davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-31
z TO 9
75c LINEN TOWELS 44c

Fine quality, pure linen huck towels,
with satin finish. Large size, 22x42 and
24x44, floral design, most of these
towels are hemstitched but few are
the hand finished scalloped effects. Reg
ular 75c towels; Saturday Night Spe-
cial, Z till 9, 44c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-31
7 TO 9
S1.5O TABLE DAMASK CSC

Full bleached, pure linen, satin finished
table damask, 2 yards wide in variety
of choice patterns. This quality damask
sells regularly for $3.50 per yard; Extra
Special Saturday night, till 9, 95c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-31
Announcement

We take pleasure in announcing that
On April 18th Chas. Zueblin will pre-
sent at the Ell Paso Theatre illustrat-
ed lectures for the benefit of the. E.
Paso Playground Fund. The first
lecture, at 3:15 p. M, will be ''The
New Civic Spirit; the second, at
8:15 p. M. @The 2Oth Century City
Boost the Playground Movement
Keep up With the Progressive Cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-31
$50 HOUSE DRESSES Csc

Extra well made dresses of percale,
madras and Bingham, in solid colors,
also checked, striped and neat figured
patterns. Both light and dark colors
are offered, and all sizes. These are
regular $125 and $3.50 dresses; Satur-
day Special, Annex, 95c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-31

Start bank account with the money
you save by trading at Ardoin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-31
Advance
Notice

Next Monday we will
present an unusual
opportunity to buy
what is needed IN
the new
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
DO 1T NOW
HePPner People should Not wait
Until Too Late.


HePPner People should Not wall
UnIIIItIS Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to the
fact that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious. The slight symptoms give
place to chronic disorders and the suf
ferer goes gradually into the grasp OF
diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease,
gravel or some other serious form OF
kidney complaint.
If you suffer from headaches, back
ache, dizzy spells; if the kidney secre-
tions are irregular of passage and un-
natural in appearance, do not delay.
Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pill are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure where
others fail. Over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Here's case at home:
Mrs. G. W. Thomas. of Heppner Ore.
saws: "a member of our family used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
very effe ctive in bringing relief from
caused by disordered kidneys. This
remedy Is worthy of Endorsement"
For sale by all deaers Price 50cents.
Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
BLITz WAS MODEST.
Ne. wsb..er W0uIdn't Give tho Ma

Net Webster Wouldn't Give the Ma
gieian Treasury Job.
During the presidency Of Mr.. Tyler
! had occasion TO call on Daniel Web
ster. then secretary of state.
Glancing at my card, he turned and
readily exsended his hand with. "Wel-
come. signor! No hocus pocus among
my papers," covering them with his
arms.
After explaining to him my object
received the required information. We
laughed and chatted a few minutes,
and | was about to retire when | men
toned that was an applicant for
office and hoped l could rely upon his
influence in the matter.
"You, a magician. an office seeker,
signor?'
There is only one, sir, ! aspire to;
all others 1 should refuse without re-
gard to their emoluments."
"Well. what one is that? questioned
the great statesman in his deep and
powerful voice.
Counting the treasury notes, Mr.,
Webster"
1.-THE treasury notes. signor"
"Yes, sir. You might give me 100,-
600 to count and watch me closely, but
you would find only $4,000 when l re-
turned them"
''Signor." he exclaimed. with lively
animation. there is no chance for
you; there are better magicians here
than you. For there would not be
$4,000 left after their counting!'-
From Life and Adventures Of Signor
Blitz."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23

Billy Mcmillan was caller from
Lexington Wednesday.
Ralph Hymer, the lone tonsorial
artist, was in town yesterday.
Henry F. Blahm is down from
Walla Walla looking after interests
here.
b G. Austin, of Granite, was do.
ing business in Heppner this week,
being registered at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Molden de-
parted for Hood River on Tuesday,
where they will reside in the fu-
tUFe.
Paul Hisler was in town yester-
day. Paul says he has not sold
any sheep yet as the price offered
does not suit.
W. o. Minor left for Portland
Monday to attend the livestock
show which Is on at the Union
Stock Yards this week.
NJ. @. Griswold, the timberland
buyer, was here this week closing
up the deals for Morrow county
timber lands that he recently
made.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-03-23
Summons.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY.
". NJ. Doughty. plaintiff, VS.. Robert
Capen and G. H. Calkins, defendants.
To Robert Capen and G. II. Calkins,
Descendants:
In the name Of the State of Oregon
You and each of YOU are hereby sum-
moDed and required to appear in the
above entitled Court and answer the
complaint Of plaintiff, filed against you
in the above entitled action. on or be-
fore six weeks from the date Of the hrst
publication Of this Summons, and if you
fail to appear and answer said complaint
or otherwise plead within sai1 time, the
plaintiff for want thereof, will take judg-
ment gslnst you for the amount prayed
for IN said complaint, to-wit:
The sum of $425 90, and interest there
on since the 1st day of October, A. D..
1908, at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum, and for the sum OF $4,000 as
reasonable attorneys fees for the col
legion thereof.
IND for the further sum Of S425OO
and interest thereon since the let day Of
October. A. d. 1908, at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum, and for the sum Of
5000. as reasonable attorneys fees for
the collection thereof, and for plaintiffs
eosts and disbursements in this action.
This Summons is published by order
OF the Hon c. 9. Patterson, County
Judge Of the County Of Morrow, State Of
Oregon, and made on the 14ih day OF
February, A. d. 1911, and the date Of
the FIRST publication Of this Summons is
The 18th day Of February. 1911.
r. "A. ROBINSON,
067t Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HOPE FOR A GREAT HENLEY
Many College Crews to Contest
on Schuylkill River.

Philadelphia. April 22.-Despite the late
ness Of the arrival Of warm weather for
practice and the destruction by fire Of the
boats and boathouses Of the most active
rowing clubs in New York last Tuesday
officers Of the American Rowing Associa-
ton said to-day that they expected TO have
large number Of entries for the annual
Henley regatta on the Schuylkill River
here on May q
College crews will be largely represented
Yale expects 70 send her freshman and sec
ond varsity eights. Hsrvard's second
varsity eight is entered in two races. and
the Crimson may also place crew in one
OF the four-oared events Columbia Uni
versity viii enter her varsity. second var
stty and freshmen eights. while Cornell will
send down her second varsity eightosred
crew The University Of Pennsylvania will
enter crew in every race in which her
oarsrnen are eligible.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HORSES FOR BR00KlYN SHOW
Cavalry Chargers To Be Feature
of Varied Programme.

The nineteenth annual Brooklyn Horse
Show, 20 be held at the Riding snd Driving
Club. Prospect Park Plaza on Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. has at
tracted $50 entries The latter are Of high
quality and assure fine exhibit That the
competition IL likely 10 be very keen Is
evident from the number OF noted prize
winners that have been entered A varied
programme has been arranged for each
evening The feature OF Thursday nights
card will be the class for officers chargers
and military mounts. Among the entrants
H. THIS event are the following United
States army officers from West Point:
Captain John l. Long and LieutenaDts
Henry t. Mitchell George Il Aliin and
Edward II. De Armond They viii have as
competitors Captain Chauncey Matlock.
Lieutenant Frank y. Iarreti. Isham Hen
derson. Alvan w. Perry. Alden s. Blodget
and w. Spinger Mitchell. all OF the state
militia.
In the harness classes. including tan
dems and four-in- hands. entries have been
made by William III. Moore. W. Harri-
man. Brook Farm. Mrs J. : Walsh. Emil
Sceie. NJ. l.. Schwartz. George Watson and
Il Richards. all OF New York, and ronzo
Savage. OF Newark.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Rain Kept Mines Idle, Not Cool
In Fact Water Acted on Longing Ball Players
Hereabouts as 1t Does on Lime
Made Them Hot

Eastern League games at Newark ana JET
sew City also we're postponed.
AS though this we're not enough havoc 70
work for one day. the storm spread a dam
pening finger athwart Philadelphia and
held the Giants and Phillies in check. II Is
whispered that the weather man is rapidly
becoming unpopular with McGraws men,
and, Judging from the experiences OF cer-
tain Atlanta baseball players. he must
needs reform forthwith or take the dire
consequences. As matters now stand, the
Giants will have only one moro chance at
the Philies before returning to the hilltop
on Tuesday to begin the first series of the
season with Boston. Afterward McGraw
will lead his cohorts TO Washington Park
10 meet the Superbas.
The Yankees will he seen in action With
tho Washington Senators tomorrow II the
weather permits. and then will trail 10
Boston for duel with the Red Sox, re-
turning to the hilltop for a series with the
Athletics. While the Giants arc entertain
ing Boston next week Brooklyn will extend
IT'S hospitality to the Phillies.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

A hurry call FOR a plumber has been sent
out az the united demand Of all the base
ball managers Of the East 70 stop the leak
age in the sky which put quietus on the
baseball games scheduled 10 be played In
and around New York yesterday. With the
three local teams crying madly for revenge
for the defeats sustained Oh Friday the
rain got in its annoying work and called
halt on all the proceedings Of the diamond
While the Yankees hung around, Just dying
to get another whack az the Washington
Sena tors. the drip. drip of the raindrops
pattered with mouotonous rhythm on the
diamond on the hilltop and put game out
of the question.
An enforced vacation was handed 10 the
Brooklyn Superbss as well. and there was
much wailing and gnashng Of teeth thereat.
A certain team from Boston is going 70
get something which II doesn't expect. II
the Brooklyn nine has it's way. when the
two teams meet again. This can't come too
soon for Dahlen's men. as they have much
lost ground TO make up before tacking the
Phillies and then the Giants again The
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
CUBS WIN WITH EASE
Profit by Many Passes in Beating
st. Louis Cardinals.

St Louis. April 22.-The Chicago Cubs
" on to-day the third game of the series
here with the Cardinals by score Of
! TO T. 81 Louis was compelled TO call
upon the services Of three reserved play
ers because Of the Illness of regular mem
bers of the team.
Richie was again Chances selection for
the game and pitched steady ball. allow.
Ing only six scattered hits. striking out
six batsmen and giving three passes. Ha--
mon. who opposed him. was wild and gave
nine bases on balls. although he held the
Cubs 10 eight hits. The game vas loosely
played. the Cardinals making four errors
and the Cubs three. Kaiser, who played
centre field for Chicago. was guilty Of two
misplays.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
'CR0SS.C0UNTRY TITLE UP
Fifty Runners Will Strive for the
Trophy Over Passaic Course.

Some fifty athletes making up eight
teams seven Of which will represent local
clubs. p'ill run in the senior 'cross-country
championship Of the Metropolitan Associ-
alton Of the Amateur Athletic Union over
the exhausting course Of the Passaic VAL
lev Canoe Club. near Paterson y. j, this
afternoon. Flushed with their victory in
tie Junior run last week the Irlsh-Ameri-
can Athletic Club has entered two full
teams
Tom Collins. who has been running In his
old time form. will find a stubborn rival for
the individual honors in William J. Kramer
the national hye-lnile champion Harry
McGinn, Win Bailey and Frank Master
son are other favorites for the trophy.
Among the clubs represented are the Irish
American, the New York Athletic, the Mo-
hawk, the Long Island and the Pastime.
The run will start promptly at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
THRONG OUT FOR FOOTBALL
One Hundred Thousand Watch
Soccer Game in England.

London. April 27-The final match FOR
the Association Cup, the greatest trophy
IN British football, was played at the
CRYSTAL Palace to-day. between Newcastle
United holders of the CUP, and Bradford
city, and resulted In tie.
Much dash and cleverness were SHOWN oy
both teams and the defence OF the enos
was magnificent. Neither team was aoi-
10 score
An enormous crowd. estimated az one
hundred thousand persons, sTeame' III
from the North I'm the night TO Witness '"e
final match The principal RAILROADS op-
Grated two hundred special trains
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BASEBALL PITCHER SHOT
Lefty" Craig, of indianapolis
Team. Not Expected to Live.

INDIANAPOLIS. April -. - George H.
C'I.efty') Craig. pitcher Of the lndlsnap-
oils club Of the American Association was
probably fatally shot By burglar ias,
night in his room in the Mineral Spring Hotei
I'm this city Craig was shot In the apdo-
men, and in the City Hospital surgeons
said they did not expect him 10 live
The intruder escaped through a. WINDOW
by which he had entered Craig's room.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
soHooLBoYs IN TROPHY SHOOT

All Of the rife teams Of the local high
schools have entered in the shoot for the
Harry Payne Whitney trophy. The COM
petition will be decided on the ranges Of
the list Regiment Armory next Friday
and Saturday. The shoot Is the last Of
the season and upon the result hangs
the interscholastic title.
Captain Corwin will act as referee AT
the ranges DE Witt Clinton and Morris
High School are putting in their best
teams. In addition 10 the trophy individual
and high score priZes Will be awarded.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ATHLETICS BEATEN AGAIN
Red Sox Play Through Snow
FURRY, to Win in the Tenth.

Boston April 22.-Playing through a
light snow furry. the Boston Red Sox went
ten innings 10 win from the worlds cham
pions here to-day by a score OF 20 3.
The visitors scored their runs in the
first three INNINGS Boston tied the score
In the fourth and there was no further
run getting until 'he tenth. when Speakers
clean hit 20 centre hsld sent Gardner
across the plate. Krause was In the points
for Philadelphia
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WHITE S0X BEAT DETROIT
Administer First Defeat of Sea-
son to the Tiqers.

Chicago, April % 2-The Chicago White
Sox administered the first defeat 70 De-
troit to-day by score Of TO 2 II took
ten innings to accomplish the feat and an
exciting finish marked the end Of the
game. White and Willett were In fine
form. the former having slightly the better
OF IT, Opportune hitting gave the visitors
their runs total of six hits. three bases
on balls and three sacrifices gave Chicago
three runs.
Tha ecore fotIoUe.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
COLORADO KILLS RACING Bill

Denver. April 22.-Hopes of race .oT'
ers that legislative action would Yr,
horse racing in Colorado with betting ns'
from under tho ban Of the law were IL
to-day, when the Senate BY vote Of :
II. failed TO pass the Cornforth racing Z,
gambling bill over Governor Shstfcei
veto. Tho measure lacked only one w~s
being passed over the veto. slr'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
STRIKES OUT TWENTY ONE MEN

Hillsdale. Mich, April % Adrian Col
lege defeated Hillsdsle College here TO- day
by a score OF 10 2 Stephens. pitching
for ADRIAN. did not allow hit and struck
out twenty-one men. . ---
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
To,alg 30 : 10 30 Ia Totals. 80 slo.?s 10 0
. out when winning run was scored.

Boston. ....... q O II
Philadelphia. 0 %
Two-ba.. hits-F Collins. Krsuse sacrins.
hits-Willisms Hooper stolen base.-Oldrinc
r. Collins. Barry. Hooper. Double plavs-
Barry to Davis. yerkes. Gardner and william.
Left on bases-Boston. 7. Philadelphia I
First bsss on baiis-oN Krause. 4 First ba So
on errors--Phnsdelphia, HIT by pitcher-E
Collins. Struck out-By krause. I. Iims-
3 90, Umpires-EyAps and Egah.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Total. - 8 q 40 Is Totals 70 25.2s 10 I

'Batted for Corhan IN eighth inning fBattsd
for Sullivan In ninth inning zone out when
winning run was scored
Chica 20 ..... n Ia
Detroit. q n q %
Two-hasc hits-McConrell. Wilett. Sacrifice
hits-Bush, Tannehill. Tom Jones. Zeider.
Stolen base-Gainor Left on bases-Chicago.
o: Detroit, 2. First base on balls-ON Wiilett
g. OF White. !. Struck out--By Willett 3: by
White. I. Time 40 Tmpires-Perrine and
Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
The score follows.
Totals. .s37s27 10 Totals e. "a 4e 27 10
'Batted for Harmon in ninth Inning

chiGas0. 8 age. $500" ! ! 2 o ..
Two base hits-Sheckard. Bresnahan Three
base hits-Zimmerman, Bresnahan. sacrifice
hit-Evers Double plays-Archer and Tinker;
Tinker and Chance Stolen bases-Chsnce.
Tinker, Sheckard, Kaiser. Bases on balls-OH
Harmon. g. or Richie, g. Struck out-By
Richie g Left on bases-St. Louis. g. Chi
cago o. Time-2:o2. Umpires-Brsnnan and
o. Day.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
lBelnont entry. 1WaIker entrXs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

For signing a contract with the Cincin-
natl team. Of the National League, Captain
Daniel Mahoney. shortstop Of the Holy
Cross team, has been barred by tho college
authorities from further baseball playing
at Holy Cross. Kennedy. left fielder, has
been elected captain Of the nine In place
OF Mahoney. who probably will go 10 Gin
cinnati within q week.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE-For two-ysar-olds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
PROBLEM OF SINGLE WOMEN
Unmarried State Not Due to Lack OF
Attraetiveness, but to Lack
of Opportunity.

BY observation it seems as II the great
mass OF unmarried women were Of the
weli-to-do middle classes, and II one in
vestigates the matter one discovers that
their state is certainly not due to lack
Of attractiveness. for in many instances
they have scarcely had any opportunity
to exercise II. In crowds of comfortable
homes the daughters have only met two
or three manageable men in their lives
on terms of intimacy. and IL would be
great good fortune II among these
CHANGED TO be their proper mate. This
seems distinctly unfair treatment. be-
cause. even II a woman eventually de-
cides to remain single. she certainly ought
TO have the opportunity 20 be married
suitably.
The girl who works for her living has
a very different lot. She meets numbers
of men on easy terms. and Is always
keeping company with one among
them. whom she may OF may not marry.
Some such plan would be excellent for tbs
young women in a higher grade Of 50
ciety. who are so hedged round by con-
ventionallty. by the fear OF scandal, and
the dread OF making an undesirable ac-
quaintance. that their prospects are often
sacrificed to = position which brings
them personally little honor and happi-
ness.
Tragic is the lot of some OF these young
women H. after being at home during
their youth. they are left unprovided for
in later life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
APPOINTMENTS OF PRIESTS
in DIOCESE OF OMAHA

The following appointments Of pastors
Of the Catholic church IN the diocese of
Omaha have been announced:
The Rev. Michael Feeney from assist
ant at O'Connor becomes assistant at ST.
Mary's, South Omaha.
The Rev. James p. Mcmahon becomes
assistant to the Rev. J. G. Buckley at
The Kew. Michael Grupa becomes as
sistant at st. Francis (Polish) church.
South Omaha.
The Rev. Felix Gabauer. assistant al
Norfolk, goes as pastor to ST. Paul.
The Rev. Herman Stahl. assistant II
OSmono, becomes pastor of Beaver
Creek, Knox county, now made a new
parish.
The Rev. Charles Kaufman, assistant
at Anselmo, goes as pastor to the new
parish al Clearwater, Antelope county
with Neigh as a mission.
The Rev Joseph Johnen Is transferred
as assistant from Lexington TO North
Platte.
The Rev Daniel Manning. recently or.
dained. goes as assistant to Cedar Rapids
The Rev Thomas Byrne Is transferred
as assistant from Cedar Rapids to Broker
Bow.
The Rev. John Thoennissen, recently
| ordained, goes as assistant 20 Osmond II
place OF the Rev. Herman Stahl.
The Rev. Timoahy Ma.oney, receatly
ordained. becomes assistant az Anselmo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
3ER1FH.71E75991 5S3y;Y:Y39ya
E7|'kI''''a|sTN7AF1 &
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For Wedding Guests

Wedding guests for the nuptials'of Miss
Nellie Callahan and Mr.. William A.
Schall will arrive Sunday and spend the
week here. The wedding will be cole
brated Saturday, october Z, at IL o'clock,
at St. Johns church.
Among the out-of-town guests who will
arrive this week are Miss Elizabeth
Phillips OF Denver, who will be here
Sunday; Miss Ethel Nolan of Alliance,
Neb.; Miss Nevs Barnes Of Des Mcines,
Misses Bess and Dele LeanoT of Chicago
and Miss Lois Hoover of Chicago.
The affairs planned for the week pre-
ceding include an informal supper Sun
day evening. October i, given by Miss
Callahan; Monday afternoon, Miss Marie
Duffy will give bridge party; Monday
evening Mr.. William A. Schall will give
theater party at the Brandels; Tuesday
afternoon Miss Callahan will give a
theater party at the American; Tuesday
evening Mrs. a. Schall VIII entertain at
dinner. followed by an orpheum party
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Edward Gala
han will entertain at dinner at her home
Thursday morning. Miss Callahan will
entertain at bridge and in the evening
the young women will attend the Brandeis
theater. The same evening MIR. Schall
will give a bachelor dinner, Friday even
ing there viii Abe a wedding rehearsal,
after which the guests will attend the
Ak-Sar- Ben coronation ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-30
Personal Gossip

Miss Vivian Brown of Chicago Will ar
rive Tuesday morning to spend several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs d. C. Buell..
Mrs. Anna Morey Of Hastings, who has
been attending the photographers con-
vention, is spending the day visiting Mrs.
F. H. Cole.
Mrs. P. o. Brooks Of Fayette, Mo, and
Mrs. c. p. wallace Of Toledo, o.. are the
guests OF their sister, Mrs. Joseph r.
Campbell
Mrs H. L. Keefe Of walthill is spend
ing the day with Mrs. ]. ]. Elkin on her
way home from Kansas City. where she
attended the conservation congress.
Mrs. Myon D. Smith. well known to all
Omaha music lovers, who is a guest of
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, will sing at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Colpetzer win leave Satur-
day evening for Chicago. where she will
spend the month of October as the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Harry wilkins, and
Mr.. wilkins.