davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-28
CHAPTER XVII.
A Break in the StOry.

. : 8: !: g: !: !: : e: q: Z: :: J: IS: J; :: :: :: !: s: 6: !: 6; !; ]:
- up her pony and was on for
The evening world., 1911-12-28
A Cor dintY.

TIE Snowman "a. {. hs Sss.:a.: stSies al
tlA.niSht Z Ssturday tiu .
The evening world., 1911-12-28

a ride through the cottonwood. me
had been compelled TO catch up the pony
herself, for OF late Ben had been neg
lectful OF this duty. Until the last
week or so he had always caught her
POM n placed the saddle on Il 10.
fore leaving in the morning. ASSURING
her that II she did not ride during his
absence the pony would not oe0ep
through being saddled and bridleA.
But within the last week she thought
she detected a change In Ben's manner.
lie seemed preoccupled and glum. fall
Ing suddenly into a taciturnlty erokeu
only by brief periods during whieh ~
condescended TO reply to her Qusoei0De
with-it seHmed-grudsins mcnosyuAhsea'
@yo n conlinHs4l
The evening world., 1911-12-28

ROUBI.E TIT
tiers when he
Finds we're
Thin Skinned.
You don't hare
TO Consider 10 a
Joke TO Be Brokc.
b ut 20 u CA N
Face IL as One OF
the Facts OF Life!
It's Fun to See
-
The evening world., 1911-12-28
CHAPTER XVI.
tContinued.)
Lepi0tt Takes q SfeD,

u &C.; $: 4; ;; go; e: :: !: e: :; !; g: !: j; ; 9 : : g.; T.; =: !: !;
- any scene.' he said. trying "a
The evening world., 1911-12-28

It's Fun to See
the Other Fsller's
~ OURS Is Encoun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
MANY HOBOES GATHER
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, April 29.-On the
hoff, by fast freight and pullman
sleeper" forming another Coxey's ar
my on a small scale, the hoboes of
the nation are arriving in Washing
ton today for the annual convention
of the unemployed. Some of the
delegates" have walked the entire
distance from St Louis and other
points in the central west
The convention of the "boes" will
open Monday. Among the matters
to be taken up will be an appeal to
congress to establish minimum
wage scale of SIS week. Resolu-
tions will also be presented to con-
gress asking for legislation to revise
the tariff and secure cheaper food
and to better labor conditions. At the
last national convention Of the no
boes resolution to affiliate with the
socialist party was introduced, but
was turned down almost unanimous
ly. AS result of this action, a num-
Der of prominent and wealthy So
cialists who participated in previous
meetings of the unemployed" will
remain away from this one. Social
lists here say that the hoboes now al
most universally sell their votes to
the old parties and that as long as
this condition prevails there Is no
hope for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
PENDLETON HAS AGENCY
H FOR FAST AUTOMOBILE,

Manager May, of the Nissen Imple-
ment Co., of this city, which company
has the local agency of the EMF
80" automobile, is a very happy man
today, over the result of the aeroplane
VS.. automobile race held during the
aviation meet at Walla Walla Thurs
day.
Commenting on the event, the WAL
Ia Walla Union says:
"Brookins then raced against KY
mer, q 14-year-old auto driver OF this
city. who beat the aeroplane In a.five
mile contest. The time for the auto
was 5:26 1-2; for the aerocraft, 5:2S."
The machine driven by Klymer. was
an EMF 80" car, and Mr.. May
referring to this wonderful perform
ance of the car for which his COM
pany has the agency. said: 'It only
goes to show that the car Is all we
have claimed 1t to be and even more
1t proves the car has the speed and
endurance and is easy to handle, when
a 14-year-old boy can drive 1t and
win, in contest against the most IA
nous aviator in the United States"
The light weight and great power
of the EMF 80" make 1t an ideal
roadster ad hill climbing machine fol
use in this country. The price Of this
automobile laid down in Pendleton is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

miston experiment station, who spoke
on fruit growing and by Professor
Scudder, whose address was an in
tensive forming. This was the first
institute ever held in the Upper John
Day valley, and the enthusiasm and
interest of the farmers in attendance
proved its success.
The extension of the railroad from
Austin to Prairie City, in the heart
of the upper valley has awakened
the ranchmen of the district to a
widespread realization of the fact
that a more intensive and profitable
kind of farming can now be under
taken, and they intend showing them
selves progressive enough to grasp
the opportunity.
The growing of alfalfa, field peas,
clover, mangles, corn and barley, and
the utilization of these crops in feed
ing pigs, dairy cows and chickens
were advocated by Prof. Scudder and
endorse with enthusiasm by the men
at the institute. He warned them Of
the danger of over-irrigation, waste
of water, lack of thorough tillage and
against long continued cropping with
timothy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

On one side of the Po in practical
ly uninterrupted line mile and a
half in length, are the pavilions, each
of distinctive nationl architecture, of
the United States, Germany, France,
Belgium and other European and
American governments. The British
building is on the opposite side of
the river.
AS result of the fire in the Brus-
sells exposition, particular care has
been taken in the electrical installa-
tions to prevent short circuiting.
The electrical work was awarded to
Pittsburg, Pa, concern. There will
be many competitions in connection
with the exposition, including $10,-
900 cash prize for "any invention, dis
covery or contrivance applied to in
dustry which may prove advantage
GUS to the national economy" This
is open to all nations. King Victor
Emanuel offers a royal cup for q
| dirigible balloon race, the course tc
be from Turin to Rome and back
There will also be many motor boa
races and aquatic events. The expo
sition will remain open to the las
! of October.
The American commissioners of tn,
exposition are Francis B. Loomis
commissioner general, and Albert H
Nicholson, deputy commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
KING OF ITALY
OPENS EXPOSITION

Turin, Italy, April 29.-With the
United States and all other leading
governments represented, the Turin
international Exposition, which COM
memorated the semi-centennial of
Italian unity. was formally opened
today by the king and queen. With
the opening of the gates this morn
ing a vast crowd. including thousands
OF American tourists, flocked into
the grounds, which occupy a beauti-
full site on the outskirts OF the city
on both sides Of the River Pc. :.
The exposition is among the larg-
est ever held and compares favorably
in extent and beauty with the worlds
fairs at st. Louis. Chicago and Paris
The area Is 100000 square metres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
ADREW TROTH TO
SAIL FOR EUROPE

New York, April 29.-Andrew
Troth, who was released last month
from the Western Pennsylvania PEN
itentiary after serving nineteen years
for a murder of which he is now
proved innocent, will sail from New
York next week for Europe to see his
wife. After the iron doors OF the
grim prison had changed upon her
husband nearly two decades ago. Mrs.
10th, heart-broken and filled with
bitterness against the country in
which her loved one had been so un-
justly treated. returned to Austria
Hungary. There she has been wait
ing. weary year after weary year, for
the glad news that has come at last.
Little Praying Andy" Mr.. 10th was
called by his fellow prisoners. because
of his sublime faith that he would
some day be released and the stain
upon his name wiped out.
Do you read the East oregonianf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
CHESAPEAKE ROAD
INCREASES CAPITAL

Richmond, Va, April 29.-Stock-
holders of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad held a special meeting here
today and authorized an issue OF
s125. 100000 of s per cent twenty
year mortgage bonds. Only about
$30,000.000 OF the new bonds will be
funding and improvement bonds,
amounting to s11.000,000. will be
retired. and certain outstanding equip
ment obligations will be paid. The re-
mainder OF the bonds are to be re-
served under proper restrictions for
construction or acquisition OF addi-
tional lines, terminals and equipment
for betterment and Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
OBSERVE TUBERCULOSIS
DAY TOMORROW

New York, April 29.-Tuberculosis
Day will be observed tomorrow in
100000 American churches with spe-
cial sermons on the prevention of
consumption. The National Associa-
ton for the Prevention of Tuberculo-
sis has also asked all ministers and
priests to collect statistics regarding
the ravages OF the yhite plague
among the members of their congre-
cations. Those figures will show
among other things the number OF
deaths from tuberculosis in the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Judge Knowles on Bench.

On Monday Circuit Judge Knowles
OF La Grande, will arrive here to take
Judge Phelps place on the Local
bench. Luring his stay he will take
up a number of civil cases in which
Judge Phelps participated to an ex-
tent before becoming circuit judge
Demurrers in these cases will be ar
gued and passed upon and the cases
themselves will go to trial at later
date
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Annual Parish Meeting.

The annual parish meeting was
held at the Episcopal church last
Monday, at which the old vestry was
reelected to serve another year and
three lay delegates chosen for the
convocation to be held on May 16 and
II next.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Decree by Default.

Circuit Judge G. w. Phelps today
rendered a default decree in the di-
vorce case of Louis Barney versus
Chester Barney. The suit was filed
from the east end of the county. and
the plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. Woodwin & Neal. The de-
fendant made no answer to the COM
plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
John Schmidt Is Sued.

John Schmidt, we'll known former
saloonman of Pendleton and owner OF
the Schmidt block on Main street, Is
made defendant in suit filed In the
circuit court today. Wilhelmina Ru-
dolph is plaintiff and it is set forth
in the complaint, filed by her attor-
neys, Carter G. Smythe. that she holds
a note for the sum of s10s3.33 given
by the defendant on January IA
1908. The plaintiff sues for judg'
ment for this amount plus Interest
and for the sum Of $3.50 as attorney:
fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
COLLEGE AIDS SETTLERS.
o. A. c. Agronomist Gives Advice As
TO Best Crops and Warns Against

Corvallis. Ore, April 2s.-Prof. II.
d. Scudder of the agronomy depart
ment Of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, has just returned from a visit
to the Upper John Day valley. in the
vicinity OF Prairie City. where he ex-
amined a large tract Of land in the
interests OF a group Of easterners who
have come with view to conolizing
there.
At Prairie City Prof. Scudder held
a farmers institute. attended by a
large number Of farmers and ranch
ers Of the region, who were addressed
by Superintendent Allen of the Her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Irving Divorce Suit.

The trial of the Williamson divorce
case was begun at o'clock this af-
ternoon before Circuit Judge Phelps.
BY agreement between the two sides
of the case the sensational features
of the case will be eliminated. Attor-
neys in the case are Carter & Smythe
and Peterson & Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Who Sent the Money

Someone sent a remittance from
Pendleton to the American Woman's
League, University City. ST. Louis,
Mo-, last October 25, to pay for a
first note due November l. without
signing the letter. Miss Boyd. 3l4
Water street, would be glad to hear
from the person sending the remit
tance as she has received several in
quiris from the head office about 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
LOCALS TO CLASH
With ECHO TOMORROW
League Standing.
Games Tomorro

GdIIIes 1UIf0rTUN.
Echo at Pendleton.
Weston at Walla Walla.
Milton at Athena.
Baseball fans who will journey out
to Roundup Park tomorrow to see
the Pendleton Buckarooes and the
Echo Lizards clash on the diamond
will be the first persons to occupy
seats in the new grandstand which
Is destined to hold thousands Of peo-
pie before the year is over. So much
progress has been made on the struc-
ture that seats for the accommods
ton of hundreds have already been
completed and. because they will have
the honor of initiating it into service
Manager Nelson has decided to offer
II free of charge to the fans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
William Hilton Here.

William Hilton, formerly of this
city but who is now living in Port
land is here on business connected
with his duties as superintendent of
building for the Malfour- Guthrie
company. He will return to Portland
in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Opens Cigar Store.

Fred Book, the young man who re-
Gently purchased the ]. Z. Beam
bankrupt cigar store, opened for bus
mess this morning. He has made
several improvements about the place
and will make a strong bid for his
share of the business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
VIII Go TO Manila.

]. R. English, for several years a
resident of Weston, was in the city
this morning enroute to the Phillip
ines where he will do surveying work
for the government. He will sail from
San Francisco May 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Ready for Business Again

Jack Webster. proprietor of the
Berlin Dye House who recently lost
his plant by fire, opened again for
business this morning on the corner
of Cottonwood and Court streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

Loss OF Appetite is also loss OF VI
vitality, vigor, tone. To recover ap-
petite and the rest take Hoods sar-
saparilla-that strengthens the stom-
ach. perfects digestion, makes eating
a pleasure. 1t also makes the blood
rich and pure, and steades the
nerves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

$3.50, including wind-chields, mag
neto, lamps and top, and with the
Studebaker guarantee behind 1t. The
Nissen Implement Co. will be pleas
ed to demonstrate this car to any par
It's interested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

congregations during the last year,
and the ways in which priests and
pastors are called upon to minister
to sufferers from this dread disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
severely Cuts His Hand.

Fred Weber while engaged in split
ting wood yesterday, had the misfor,
tune to cut his left hand severely,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TELLS OF DUTY OF LAWYERS
Battle Says They Should Defend, De
spite Belief of Guilt.

George Gordon Battle made an address
last night before the Educational Alliance
ou The Duty Of Counsel in Defending
Against a Criminal Charge a Client Whom
He Knows or Has Reason 10 Believe To BE
Guilty" II was one Of the series of lect-
ures on legal ethics arranged by the New
York County Lawyers Association.
Mr. Battle strongly condemned what he
said was few members OF the Bar, who
advised their clients in adyanc" Is to how
they might commit crime with no danger
Of punishment He said that unfortunate
" some of this type of lawyer was in high
places aS we'll as low ones. Instead Of 4
being a disgrace TO accept 4 retainer from
a man who is known to be guilty. Mr.. Bat
tic said It was high public duty that sucn
Il man should be properly defended. y
counsel who undertook the work was on
titled TO much praise Mr. Battle -aid he
thought it necessary that both sides of
controversy in criminal action should he
pressed 10 the end that the truth might he
better elected.
In refusing 10 defend a client because he
believed him guilty a lawyer substituted
his opinion for that Of a jury. Mr.. Battle
declared He added that he had heard
famous aienist say there had been cases
where persons falsely confessed crimes and
that IL was proper for the safeguarding or
the liberty of citizens TO have the system
of defence now i'm force. lawyer who
came by knowledge ot his clients guilt
said Nh Battle. would make serious
breach of professional ethics should he re-
fuse then 10 defend him In court.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
RAINY DAISIES GET PROOF
Clubs Experience Reminder of
It's Fluffy Self.

What is sometimes called the fufIiest
cIr. iD point of dress in New York city,
the Rainy Day Club. got IN experience at
i's meeting at the Hotel AStor. YESTERDAY,
that reminded 10 Of what il was really
founded for. Nine Alma Webster-Powell
,,.- t.ere and size stood mp on the plate
form and lifted her skirts fifteen inches
o~ -o and slowed-Well. they were very
neat and Trim. Mrs Amelia Bloomer never
produced anything half so handsome; but
ond woman in pink chiffon expressed
t.e universal sentiment when she ooserved
iu l.ld whisper.
.G-. cious. ! wonder what John would
sa- t wore those|
f- vas Presidents Day. and nearly every
vo,rsn'S club was represented but Wha'
interested tie Rainy Daisies most next 10
N.re. Webster Poweus - Well WhaI
s.e owed when she lifted her skirts --
~ss -.m4thiug Dr. Adelaide W9llorsteln
to-. o.t Of her handbag 20 exhibit. IL
was diamond pin which * 10 be pre-
sertel 10 Mrs. Belle de Rivera retiring
president II the New York city Fedora
zion of Wom4n's Cl'ss. At the reds
convention tomorrow. and IL cost pr'
WsU-retein. Who is chairman OF the pres
eu,aron DIN committee. said, 1913. There
is 8 lsmond studded bar with pendent
6,st g~ which Is engraved Founder ana
honorary president Of the New York CITY
Federation II Women's Clubs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ACCUSES CONGER OF FRAUD
Notice of Action by Troy Lawyer
to Recover $4,000 Filed.

Troy y Y. Feb An Aftermath of the
famous Aids -Conger case in the state Sen
ate came 10 light to-day In this city. when
notice Of A trial of an action brought by
Sayre Mcleod against ex-senator Benn
Conger, accusing him OF fraud. was fled.
Mr.. Mcleod, VINO is an attorney. is suing
Conger TO recover about $4,000. alleging IN
his complaint that four years ago Conger
induced him 10 invest $4,000 in the Mon
arch Road Roller Company. Mr.. Mcleod
asserts that Conger represented that the
company was making money. that II earned
70 per cent or its capital stock the year
before. that IL was selling machines at
5000 apiece and that il owned personal
property valued at $4,000 free from obli-
cations Mr. Mcleod further alleged that
he learned that the company was operated
the year before at loss and that its per-
sonal property was covered by a mortgage.
The case came before Justice Chester at
Albany on a motion 10 change the place ot
trial from Rensselaer, County to Cortland
County II was decided to 4 II on March
before ex-Justice Le Bouf as referee in
his office az Albany.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
TEN BODIES RECOVERED
Believed That Eleven Met Death
in CaiSS0n Accident.

Rescuers succeeded yesterday In recover
ing the bodies of ten negroes who lost their
lives Tuesday night in a caisson accident
in the Passaic River at Newark II Is be-
lieved there is another body in the death
tran. that Of a man named Boyd. who is
missing.
The dead men were only known to the
contractors by their surnames. Most OF
them were from Brooklyn. Two victims
named Boyd hailed from Kenilworth. y. j.
The names by which the others were
known 10 tho contractors as entered on the
payroll were Jackson. Bailey. Houston, Nc
KINNEY. Reed. Corbtt. Stevens, Clements
and Borden.
County Physician Mackenzie and Frose-
cutor Mott began an investigation yester-
day. aided by the Newark police, but they
are all satisfied that the accident. however
II occurred was caused by one Of the I'M
fortunate orlImen who lost their lives. and
It is not probable that any arrests VIII he
made The construction work was being
done by Arthur McMilin & co Mr.. Melvin
the superintendent, said he had MADE an
investigation OF the accident and was salts
fed that TIE drowning OF the workmen
was due 10 the carelessness of one OF their
number He declared clutch was used 20
faul M the bucket to the platform from
the caisson. \ pin is put through this
clutch by means of an eyehole. Nhoever
put this pin In. he said. neglected 10 push
II IN FAR enough. and when the bucket was
hauled up the strain on the pin was too
heavy, and it bent so much that the Gluten
slipped out and allowed the bucket to drop.
In its descent the bucket crashed through
tho compressed air gates, allowing the
water 20 come through upon the mon who
were az work in the caisson.
Jerry" Murphy foreman. was in charge
of the crew at the time. and made several
desperate efforts. with other men, 70 re-
lease the negroes. but only managed 70
save two. The Psssaic River al the scene
Of tho accident is almost covered with tenn
porary structures built preparatory 10 N"
erection OF a bridge to carry tho extension
Of the hudson River tube system into New
ark
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
PRAISES AMERICAN RAILROADS
Mr.. Acworth, English Expert, Says
They Lead World for Economy.

w. VI. Acworth. the English railway eX-
pert. who for two months has been making
a study 81 the American railway systems,
sailed for England yesterday on the Gu
nard liner Mauretania. While here he tes-
tilted before the Presidents railroad securl-
ties commission.
Mr.. Acworth had only praise for the
American railroads. lie said he believed
they were frst in the world in the matter
Of economic operation and declared that
under greater difficulties they had reached
a higher standard in International COM
parison than farmers or government ~"
attributed the falling OF OF foreign inge-t-
ment in American railroad securities To- zoo
much legislation and government interier-
enCe.
The greatest defect of the American
roads, ne said. was the Capitalization OF
administrative power in the headquarters
I'm New York and Chicago. While this might
tend toward efficiency and economy. Nj.
Acworth said. it was largely responsible for
the strained relations between the railways
and the public.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

on shades of black are 'Yfnitc IN number
cvcrt material having apparently its own
peculiar hue. Those who dislike the sAini-
ness of satin need not tamk themselves
rolfceI - make the choice between It and
= black that Is really duh. There are many
black materials that escape diSmalness
Without being too shiny. and among these
., noire silk a. IL is made in these days.
The effect OF black moirc in combination
with the natural pouCee was seen in some
,rnart new motor coats. with sailor coll
lsrs and rather deep cuffs of the more.
white serge coat had a sailor collar and
cuffs OF the same soft MORE. with faint
markings. but pale blue IN color, and for
tscA there was bias hand Of satin
about an inch and a half wide edging the
t'se
Slack is introduced into lingerie frocks in
p number Of different ways. Fine white
lawns have eyelet embroidery done in black.
aad one model adorned IN this way also
had its hemS overlaid With black flet net
s-d some lace insertions backed by the
same fabric. I'm another white frock OF cot
ton wolfe 4 thick black silk cord mingled
with the delicaJely tinted embroideries.