davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-28

Answer: We expected as much
The next thing will be a mothbau
firm claiming credit for Hughes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Guy Wyrick is in from his ranch
near Echo.
Tom Boylen, prominent sheepman
who acted as one of the judges at the
Portland Livestock show, returned
home last evening.
L. L. Swaggart of Athena, who won
first prize with his hog exhibit at the
livestock fair in Portland, was here
this morning en- route home.
Rev. H. H. Hubbell returned this
morning from Spokane where he had
been in attendance upon a mission
ary confertnce. He was accompan-
led home by Lee Tong, Portland Chi
nese missionary worker.
Roy T. Bishop Of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills is absent upon his long
est trip of the year which takes him
into New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Col
orado and other states of the south
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Fred Lucas of Weston is spending
the day in Pendleton.
w. H. shannon of Helix is looking
after business here today.
W. T. Wooten, sheriff of Dayton,
Wash, was at the Pendleton last
night.
]. r. Hartle, well known Holdman
farmer, and his family are visiting in
the city.
Victor Burke of Athena and r. E.
Burke of Walla Walla are Pendleton
visitors today.
Miss Roma Jacobsen of La Grande is
spending the weekend as house
guest of Miss Hazel Jinkins.
E. F. Straughan has left for Mime.
apolis and other points to be gone up.
on visit of several weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

w. D. Stephens, progressive re-
publican, now lieu6enant-g governor,
will succeed Governor Hiram John
son as governor of California. john
son was recently elected to the Unit
ed States senate by more than 300,-
900 plurality. though Wilson won the
states presidential electors and with
them the presidency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
@G5@+I.IIlI.++ATIfT2gA.

Thursday Afternoon club members
met with Mrs, Roy T Bishop and
Mrs. w. d. McNary as hostesses at
the home of Mrs Bishop and enjoyed
a delightful study Of CONTIGUOUS" A
vocal solo by Miss South. accompan.
led by Miss Norgren opened the pro,
gram. 1t was followed by a paper,
History OF CONTIGUOUS and His Last
ing Effect on the Chinese Empire, F"
by Mrs John HALEY Jr., a solo By
Miss South, a paper, "Confucious as
a Modern Philosopher" by Mrs. A
i. Schaefer, and paper, "Confu.
ciusism versus Christianity" by Mrs
A. J. owen. 4 charming social hour
rounded out the afternoon, the tea
table being in charge Of Mrs. f. E.
Judd and Mrs, John HALEY. A pro-
fusion Of Christmas greens combined
with oregon grape and carnations
made the rooms very attractive. This
is the last meeting Of the club until
after the holidays.
THE Killarney Girls" musical
organization of much merit is to ap-
pear in Pendleton at the oregon the
ater on December is. The attrac-
tion will be given under the auspices
of the Knights of columbus and is in
the nature of a benefit for the new
Catholic church Everywhere 1.-THE
Killarney Girls" have been heard
they have met with much apprecia-
tion and it is expected a capacity
house will greet them in this city.
The Girls Forum Of the high school
was. organized for the year last even
ing at the school. A delightful ban
quet was followed by the business
meeting and program. The Officers
elected were: Grace Rugg, presi-
dent; Nola Childreth. vice president;
Margaret Colesworthy, secretary
treasury; Nellie Neagle, com. at large,
For the program, Hazel Jenkins, No
la Childreth, Gertrude Mcconnell and
Hazel Strain, favored the girls with
delightful piano solos. Zella Fol-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

let's reading and encore was enoy-
ca very much. Arlouine Clevenger
sang splendidly "In the Garden OF
iour Heart A violin solo. "Iiebes.
iraut' was given by Edna Sailing.
accompanied by her sister. As an
encore, she played Memories
Ards Callison, president of the Pen
Club, acted as chairman of the meet
ing The definite date for the next
meeting has not been fixed. but ii
VIII be held in the near future.
This afternoon, as a compliment ia
the La Grande basketball girls. thu
following program will be given;
Chorus Pendleton H. S. Glee Clu9
0A lance ''.-.-.,...,, Gym Glass
oolo '''..'......,. Hazel McCully
neauIhg ...,,....., Zella Follett
Violin Solo ..... Ruhen Tuse
Flano Solo ..,,,.... Prof, whitman
The committee in charge of the
program was Thelma Thompson.
chairman; Alta Mentzer, Helen Fee
and Margaret Phelps. Ards Calnson
will be in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Fred Garoutte of Baker spent last
night in the city.
Mrs. Dave Howell of Enterprise is
at the st. George.
c. F. Cunningham, Holdman far
mer. is in the city today.
E. c, Fletcher of Vale is among the
out-of-town people here today
S. D. Peterson, Milton attorney, il
transacting business here today.
W. ". Mcqueen of Milton, was am
ong the visitors in the city yesterday.
VIII NJ. Peterson returned this
morning from a business trip to Port j..
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

A Christmas sale and cooked food
sale will be given by the ladies of the
Baptist church in Browns furniture
store all day tomorrow. Many pret-
ty articles and tempting viands will
be for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
AFF|RMS A JUDGMENT
FOR $1,000 INSURANCE
Court of Appeals Sustains Claim of
Mrs. S. B. Behrend Against
Royal Arcanum.

The District Court of Appeals. in an
opinion by Justice Robb. today affirmed
Il Judgment for $4,000 in favor of Mrs
Sue h. Rehrend against the Royal Ar
canum on n policy on the life of her
husband, a member of the order. This
decision reverses a former ruling by
the Appellate Court made few months
ago. on which a rehearing had been
granted. Chief Justice Shepard, who
wrote the former decision. today filed
a dissenting opinion to the views of
his two associates.
Certificate Regarded as Contract.
Today's decision holds that the certi-
ficate issued to Mrs. Behrend was an
insurance contract under the laws of
the District of Columbia. in which she,
as beneficiary, had a vested interest
which could not be taken from her
without her consent. The certificate
did not contain right of substituting
beneficiaries and the company relied
on bylaw which permitted a mem
Der of the order to secure new GER
tificate to another beneficiary. This
was done by the husband and the insur-
ance paid to the beneficiary named in
the latter certificate.
The action of the court has the eff
feet. it is said, of making the associa-
ton pay a second time.
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner ap-
peared for the plaintiff, while Attorney
Philip Walker represented the COM
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22

Marion H. keyes. former superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania avenue di-
vision of the Capital Traction Com
pany and veteran street railway man
of the District died at the family resi-
dence, sos 18th street northwest. yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. He had
been ill for eighteen months and was
sixty-three years old.
Funeral service will be held at the
residence at o'clock tomorrow with
Rev. Charles E. Fultz and Rev. H. s.
France officiating. Paul Putzki and
David Nachman will be honorary pail
bearers. DR.. ]. n. Roberts and ]. H.
Stephens. c. c. Early, W. F. Matteson.
w. c. John and r. F. Mcmillan will be
the active pallbearers. 1nterment will
be in Oak Hill cemetery
Mr., Keys was born in Prince William
county, Va in 1853 and came to Wash
ington in early manhood He was nrst
employed in the surveying department.
of the District government and in 1873
entered the service of the Capital Trac-
ton Company, where he remained Tor
thirty-four years, retiring in 1909.
He was a member of Bancroft Council
of the National Union and for two
wears was president of the organiza-
ton. He is survived by his widow and
daughter. Mrs Ernest Woodwork. as
we'll S a sister and two brothers-Mlss
Rosa B. Keys and Sherwood {. and
Montgomery B. Keys, all residents OF
this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Co!d-Storage Plant for Vienna.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, May In the hope of
bringing about some Improvement in
the food situation. the Vienna NUM-
cipality has just erected one of the
largest and best equipped cold storage
warehouses in Europe. All the most
modern American improvements have
been adopted. and particularly some
brought about by the experiences of
the war. When completed the building
will have six floors. but only three have
been constructed now, as the authori-
ties are DESTROYS of opening it as soon
as possible. The total floor space will be
10000 square feet, and there will be
storage room for 15,000,000 pounds of
frozen meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Dutch Assist Russian Bank.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ROTTERDAM. Netherlands, May g.
An influential Dutch combination,
headed by the Rotterdam Bankvereen-
iging Banking Company is co-operat-
ing with a group of leading Russian
merchants in establishing a new bank
ing institution at Petrograd: The Pet
rogradski kupetscheski Petrograd
MerchantsD Bank.
The new venture starts operations in
the month of June whit a capital OF
5000 900 rubles. of which - per cent is
taken over by the Dutch syndica tie.
This sum is to be increased to 10000. 00O
rubles as speedily as possible. The
furthering of commercial relations be-
tween Holland and Russia is to be the
first object of the banks endeavors. J.
Rypperda Wiersma, the retiring man.
aSer of the Holland America line, is on
its board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Sloop Flora Elsie. lumber from low
er river point. at 9th street wharf Tor
dealers: schooner Rena Callow. at Alex
dria. from Coan river with salt herring
in barrels for the market: schooner
Richard Tall, from Upper Machodoc
creek, at Alexandria with pulp wood
for shipment TO papermaking plants;
steamer Southland, from Norfolk ana
Old Point: steamer Nofthum peIiahu'
from Baltimore and river landings;
steamer Wakefield. from Mattox creek,
Colonial Beach and river wharves'
steamer Majestic. from Lower Macho-
doc and Nomini creeks: schooner grape
Shot. light, to load merchandise Tor
Boyds Hole, Va; yawl yacht Serena.
from cruise.
Departures.
Schooner Alert. light. for Chesa-
peake bay point to load for Baltimore
Standard Oil Company tank barges No:
and No. 5. light for Baltimore to
load oil in bulk; schooner Elizabeth
Carter. light. for MattoN creek to load
back to this city: fattie Row Bros,
Ii ght, for lower Potomac point to load
10 return: steamer Northland for Nor
folk and Old Point by the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
steamer Gratitude. light, for Malta
woman creek and Grinders to return
this evening; United States naval
steamer Talbot. from the navy yard for
Indian Head with passengers: Hehter
Bood Hoo, for Occoquan to load rail-
road ties.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Defiance has arrived at New York
towing the burned yacht Everglades
from, Alexandria: tug Standard Oil Com
pany No. II left towing light oil barges
for Baltimore: tug Winship left George
town with coal boats for Alexandria,;
tug Capt Toby left towing pile driver
for Marshall Hall and steam holster for
Occoouan to load railroad ties: tug Eu-
genia arrived at 9Th street wharf with
sand and gravel laden lighters for the
District: tug Minerva left Georgetown
with lighters for sand beds down river;
tug Herbert left Georgetown with light
erS.
Memoranda.
Schooner Oakland is due to sail from
Naniemoy creek for this city with cord
wood: schooner Charles l.. Rohde has
arrived at Newborn. n. C., and is load
ing lumber for the dealers here; schoon-
er Beulah Land is due here from a
North Carolina point with lumber for
dealers: schooner Brooklyn has sailed
from Bretons bay for this city with
cord wood for the market; schooner Ma
iestic is reported at river landing
loa ding pulp wood for Alexandria to be
shipped to West Virginia.; schooner j.
A. Garfield, at Alexandria,. will return
to bay point to load for Baltimore or
this port; schooner I. A. Moore is at
MARYLAND point to load cord WOOD for
the dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
BORN.
LI1'TELL. Rev. and Mrs. s. Harrington
Littell, a son.
BORN
DIED.

Suddenly on Sunday. May
81. 1916. at 1870 pm. SUSIE BRAN
TON. the beloved wife of James l..
Braxton. died at her residence, 1888
10th street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DALRYMPLE. Suddenly. on Sunday.
May FL. 1915. at Dover, y. j.. AL
FRED y. DALRYMPLE of Newark.
\. J. formerly of Washington, d. c..
beloved husband Of Ida Iliingwo rth
Dalrymple. son of the late Frederick
B. and Annie f. DalrympIe and
brother of Mrs. Gerald NJ. Johnson
and Mrs. James Howard Wygant OF
this city.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DUFFY. On May %. 1915. at s:45 am.
at his residence. 1895 street
northeast. MICHAEL DUFFY.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GILBERT. On Friday, May 10. 1915.
FRANK GILBERT. devoted husband
of Isabella. brother of Alice Jackson
and John Gilbert and father-in-law of
Sara Gilbert. He leaves to mourn their
loss four sons and two daughters.
You suffered much. you murmured not,
We watched you day by day:
Until at last with broken hearts.
We say you pass away.
Funeral services at his late residence,
40 o street northwest, Tuesday, May
%, at l pm.
HANEY. On Monday. May 90. 1916. at
$50 am, at 500 T street northwest,
LIZZIE D. HANEY, beloved sister
of Lewis H. and James L. Neill and
aunt of John T. Rhines.
Funeral notice later.
JOHNSON. On May 20. 1916. at 5l7
North Henry street. Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. HARVIE A. JOHNSON, aged
fifty-three years.
Funeral services at residence at 3
o'clock pm. Tuesday, May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
BRITISH HELMETS PRAISED.
Medical Journal Shows Marked Re.
duction in Casualties,

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 10.-The value of the
helmets which are now being supplied
to the British troops at the front is
indicated in an article in the current
issue of the British Medical Journal
which says that in a big fight where
the Rritishers were wearing the new
helmets the number of penetrating
gunshot wounds of the head was equal
to less than one-half per cent, and the
whole number of fractures of the skull
was under l per cent of all injuries.
Head wounds have been set down, upon
the experienced recent wars. as ac-
counting for 10 per cent of all casual
ties. and the latest data show that, in
trench fights at least. the percentage
is as high as -.
The British helmet the Journal ex-
plains. protects the side and back of
the neck and the temples and the up
per part of the face as well, of course,
as the top and sides of the head. 1t
also has a smooth round top 1t stands
away from the head about one-third
of an inch all around, the weight be-
ing borne by a padded leather band
fixed to the inner side OF the surround
ing steel by series of india rubber
buffers, each about the thickness of a
lead pencil. and about one inch long.
This detail of construction constitutes
between the British and French he'll
NETS. The buffers are capable of diff
fusing and neutralizing the force of a
blow. which. falling on the closely
fitted French helmet. would be con-
Quoted direct to the brain pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
ALFRED n. DAtRyMPLE
SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
Former Washingtonian Fatally
Hurt When Automobile Goes
Over Embankment.

NEWARK. y. j., May 2e.-Alfred y.
DalrympIe of this city. prominent for
years as one of the republican leaders
of New Jersey, died yesterday in hos
pital at Dover, y. J., from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident near
there Saturday. He was returning to
Newark with his wife and two friends
when he lost control of his car and it
plunged down an emba nkment. The
machine overturned. pinning him I'M
derneath it. Mrs. Dalrymple and the
other two occupants of the auto were
only slightly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Was Born in Washington.

Mr.. Dalrymple is son OF the late
Frederick B. and Annie E. (Newton)
Dalrymple, and was born in this city
December 16, 1874. After graduating
from Central High School with the
class of 81 Mr.. Dalrymple became a
member of the Office staff of one of the
newspaper correspondents. Later he
frequently acted as congressional
stenographic reporter and as confiden-
tial secretary to many of the members
of the House of Representatives.
When r. Wayne Parker became a
member of Congress in 1895 he engaged
Mr.. Dalrymple as his private secretary,
and the latter took up the study of law
between the sessions in the office of
Cortlandt and Wayne Parker. He also
during the sessions of Congress became
a student at the Columbian, now George
Washington, University Law School.
being graduted from that institution
with the degrees of bachelor of laws and
master of laws. In 1897 he was admit
ted to the bar of the District of Column
bia, and in 1901 to the bar of New Jer
sey as an attorney, and subsequently
as counselor at law. Having estab-
lished law Offices in Newark, ne speedily
acquired lucrative practice, and this
grew so rapidly that he resigned his
secretaryship to Mr.. Parker in 1902 in
order to give his entire time and atten-
ton to his private interests. In 1914 he
was appointed county attorney for Es-
sex county, n. j., and county counsel in
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-22
Serves as Governors Secretary.

AS secretary to Gov. Franklin Murphy
in 1904 and part of 1905. he rendered
effective service. President Taft ap-
pointed him collector of customs for the
port of Newark. He was elected one
of the secretaries of the republican ma
tional convention in Chicago in 1912.
For many years he was a member of
the executive committee of the repub-
lican state committee. retiring from
potentate of Salaam Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine.
In 1905 he married Ida. daughter of
John and the late Maggie V. Hing
worth. and had two children. John H.
lingworth and Alfred n. Dalrymple, jr
Surviving him in this city are his sis
tiers. Mrs. Gerald NJ. johnson and Mrs.
James H. Wygant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
'WOnen's Gloves
With a Quality Stamp

Fownes and Kaysers silk gloves;
in two-clasp style, with double
finger ends; black, white and col
ors. with SELF and contrasting en-
broidery. Pair ...... soc TO St.15
Fownes and Kaysers silk gloves;
in 12-button length; double finger
ends; in black and white. Pair.
75c to S1.25
Fownes and Kaysers silk gloves;
in 16-button length; with double
finger ends in black, white and
.colors. Pair ...... S1.0O to $3.50
Washable and Real Kid Gloves of
Fine Quality
Two-clasp gloves of real kid; in
black with white and white with
black. Pair ........... S1.75
Two-clasp kid gloves, in black,
white and colors. Pair.
$3.50 to $500
Trefousse Sans Pareil two-clasp
real kid gloves, in black with
white and white with black. Pair,
$500
Washable one-clasp kid gloves.
with PriX seams: in ivory and pearl
white. Palr ................. S115
Trefousse La France two-pearl
clasp best quality real kid gloves;
p. X. and overseam sewn black
with white and white with black.
Pair ............ S2.25
Trefousse Sans Pareil two-clasp
real kid gloves: with p. X. and
overseam sewing; black with white
and white with black. Pair, $500
Trefousse Tres Bon pearl clasp
best quality real kid gloves; with
p. X. stitching; in black with
white and white with black. Pair,
S2.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Spring Underwear For
Women and Children

trimmed tight
trimmed fitting
trimmed and
fancy
Chdrens white ribbed union suits sleeveless
knee
Chdn white ribbed union suits short sleeves and knee
ribbed neck and sleeveless;
sizes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05

held in place by white garicord but
toned on belt; white. garicord collar
and cuffs; finished at neck with bow
tie: sizes to 2 years ........ S1.9S
Girls gingham dresses in a variety
or large plaids, made with full plated
skirt: large white pique hemstitched
surplice collar and finished with wide
belt: sizes 6 to IA years. .... .St.1S
Girls striped gingham dresses in
box plated style. with solid color hand
embroidered collar and cuffs; finished
with wide belt ................ S2.9S
Misses striped Bingham midGy
dresses; skirt has under waist al
tached MILDLY with two pockets: wide
belt with tabs buttoned TO pockets md
white Swiss embroidery collar; sizes
10. II and a years ......... .S2.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
Girls and Chldrens Dresses For Summer 81 25 to S.

Children's gingham dresses; in solid
colors. with shocked yoke and full
plated skirt; colors are pink, blue and
rose: sizes 6 to IA years. .......S S1.25
Children's gingham dresses in large
and small plaids. made with bias yoke
and belt: full killed skirt and white
rep collars; sizes to IA years. .S1.25
Girls combination MILDLY dresses,
with stripe gingham MILDLY; white
ealatea skirt and white collar and
cuffs: sizes to Ia years. ...... .S1.25
Girls MILDLY dresses in white gala
tea; front of blouse trimmed with two
rows OF embroidered shirring; sepa-
rate plated skirt: sizes 6 to IA
ears . Tl. 80
Girls gingham dresses in fancy
stripes, with front yoke; side plaits
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-05
IS House and Morning Dresses: Hundreds of Styles

The Basement showing of house dress styles important
enough the inspection of the fastdous
Attractive styles very Inexpensive prices, beginning 81 @
Pomeroy n Stewar-Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-The mar..et for
foreign exchange opened with a ntinua.
ton of the dullness that was feature all
OF last week. The only notable changes In
rates were declines IN Italian and Russian
exchange. Sterling was unaffected by the
further gold importations.
: Quotations--Demand sterling ATS Ii.ie
cables 4.76 7-i6; 6O-day bills i.71h047IX,
a0-day bills 4.69A @4,69h franc cables
b.s311. checks B.S4 Y reiehmark cables 7O&
plus 1-s2 checks 10 sic; lire cables $50 V
checks 6.61 Swiss cables 525A. checks
5.26; Vienna cables 1873. checks 1i92;
Scandinavian kroner cables $3.50, checks
2s, pesetas cables 20.s4, checks 20.2s I;
gullder cables al lis. checks Al ruble ca.
bles 5000, checks $3.50.
The above quotation for Vienna checks is
the low record previously touched and the
figures for rubies are the lowest In several
months
The lowest quotations ever recorded for
Vienna exchange were quoted In mid-after-
noon today at ii.9i for cables and II SO
for checks Rubles were lower than IN
long time az 5O.S0 for checks and 90 IS
for cables Lire cables s.s4h. checl<a 65
relchsmark cables 7o%. plus l-s2. checks
TON.
sterling continued steady and with
francs was unchanged from the opening
figures.