davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-27

One Of the secrets Of success in ad-
vertising is to say something that will
interest people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
POND RUN.

May 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Brown visited at Taylor Mines last
Sunday the guest of Mr.. Jim Miles.
Mr.. Jim Galloway visited his SIS
ter Mrs. Linda Cummins last week.
Mr.. Ernest Brown and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. VIM. Chinn.
Mr. Alley Ford, East St. Louis. is
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity
Mrs. Willie Russell was the guest
of Mr.. d. A. Russell Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Cummins is visiting her
daughter Mrs. jerry Dawson.
Misses Malhe and Myra Bennett
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
uncle Mr. Ebert Kirtley.
Miss Carrie Russell spent Saturday
night with Miss Ethel Hunley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jut Robinson spent
Saturday night at Mr.. ]. j. Russell.
Miss Dink Wheeler has gone to
Central City the guest of Mrs. John
Hedrick
Misses Carrie and Ola Brown attent
ed the party at Mr.. Elbert Kirtley's
SATURDAY night.
Mrs. Charley Brown Is Ill at this
writing.
| Mr. ira Hartley went to paradise
Sunday
Mr.. j. R. Shull who has been IL
for some time Is improving rapidly.
Sunday School at this place is in.
oreasing in attendance. We have IL;
on the roll. o.
Mr.. Earl Chinn went to Coo,
Springs Sunday.
Miss Oracle Landrum, of ROckport
is visiting her uncle Mr.. Henry
Cummins
One of our busy farmers, Mr.. Lu
Their Brown, has twenty five care
of corn that weigh twenty-thre'
pounds that he Sais-d in an Old Sar,
safrass patch, Who can beat that?
The road grader is in our midst
doing a great deal of good work but
has created SOME excitement as scmC
folks thought it was gasoline boat
while others thought it was an au-
tomobite
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
Saved Many From Death.

W. L, Mock. of Absck. Ark. believes
he has saved many lives in his
35 years OF sxperisacs In the drug
business. What | always like 10 do.
he writes. "is 10 recommend DR..
Kings New Discovery for weak. sore
lungs. hard colds hoaTseness. obsti-
nate coughs Ia grippe, Group. asthma
or other bronchial affection. for |
feel sure that number OF my neigh
bors are alive and well to-day bsc>us
they otok my advice 20 use 1t |
honestly believe It's the BEST throat
aud lung medicine that's made easy
to prove hes right. Get trail bottle
freq, or regular SOC or S100 bottle
Guaranteed ~ all Druggists. "A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
Starts Much Trouble.

II all people bnsw that neglect Of
constipation would result in severe In
digestion y.eilow jaundios or virulent
liver trouble thsy would soon take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and end it.
Its the only safe way. Best for bill
BUSINESS, headache, dyspepsia, chills
aud debility. 95c at add druggists. N
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n mn"
Memphis Lady Writes.

Memphis. Tsna.-Mrs. Emma D,
Looney, OF Memphis, writes: 81 suf-
fered misery Sor searfy eight years
Since taking Cardh. am much stron
or, and l haven't nissed a single meal
l hardly know how 10 express nay
graf sude." Don't worry about your
symptoms-Cardui goes deeper down.
What YOU need Is soreesth. Strength
will enable you 90 throw off female
troubles aud viii prevent the hesGach
backacbe. diznsasss and other sympbor
that YOU now suffer from. Cardui
hslps you get H. Die
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26
For Sale
Real Estate!

so Acres Of the finest Rough river
bottom land located three miles west
of Hartford. About 30 acres In culti-
walton. Good dwelling and out build
ings. A bargain for $3.50.
We have 400 acres OF fine bottom
land from one and a half TO two
miles of Hartford, part of It wataf
timber. Also about 70 acres of up
land belonging 10 the sams trsSt.
Terms easy. syv
A new one and one-half story frame
building with five rooms and largo
recptieon hall, built out Of the best
selected material. Situated on Clay
and Fredrica streets, Hartford, Ky.
Lot 60x2O5 feet. Fine we'll of soft
water. ALI necessary out buildings.
Terms reasonable.
Good nine room two story dwelling
Ia Centertown, KY, has good cis-
tern, good cellar, never failing well
of water, good stable and other out
buildings, one acre lot Of ground A
Iplendid location for family residence
and hotel. Price and terms reason
able Apply to
BARNETT & FOSTER, Agents.
zier4-l.te W.. Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26

For soreness of the muscles wheht-
err induced by violent exercise or in
jury, Chamberlain's Imminent IL ex-
celseut- This liniment Is also high
ly esteemed for the relief it affords In
cases of rheumatism. Sold by all
druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-05-26

his 80 a weak is painfully inadequate
to meet the needs of the family. It
is li<ewise inevitable that should he
postpone going back to the farm 700
long he will find himself in the con-
dition Of the Owenisboro manr-soo
poor to go. Under such circumstan-
ces the future oannot be attractive,
for the time must come when he will
be out Of the earning same with moth
ing laid UP for a rainy day. The
man Is doing we'll on the farm before
he moves to the city to work at la
borers wages. The money comes slow
ly on the farm. but 1t comes surely
to every farmer who exercises ordi-
nary industry. and diligence--and 1t
doesn't go as swiftly and to as little
effect as IL does in the city where one
must needs pay for about everything
hegets except air and sunshine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
The Twain OF Her.


Now the Martha OF her stiffened to
her load
Down weighing. of relentless daily
care.
Now she Strengthened upright, would
not bend nor break.
but held herself all iron standing
there.
When the Mary OF her called unto her
soul.
And made moan. and cried to II In
vain.
"oh. this woman--looki She fretteth
overmuch,
And leaves no space for me. Lord.
I complain"
But the Martha of her listened with
the sigh
OF those too weary or too strong to
Tell who taketh then this burden IL
And empty both my hands upon my
breast
Oh. a soul divided is q soul 9orespent
She went still asking: rs IL /? Or
II"
Low forever through the silence Mary
spoke,
And Martha, sad and sure. did make
reply.
Till the irony and harmony OF death
Made out Of these q concord high
and sweet.
When the Martha of the woman. toll
ing, passed.
Estranged from ease, she sought her
Masters feet.
Now my turn has come. my turn al
last" she cried.
MY time to worship. listening tc
Thy word"
All. but calm beyond her. fair above
her still.
The Mary OF her knelt before the Lord
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
T|LLMAN BUNCH
is CALLED SPY
SENATOR'S KINSSfAN ABUSED
MOTHER~N.L CONET-
DENCE. SAYS MRS. TEN
NEY'S LAWYER.

Fate Of the Tsnney divorce case 10
now in the hands Of Judge Grinnan.
OF the chancery court, the two-day
argument having been concluded late
Tuesday afternoon. The dispositions
and briefs form several volumes o.
typewriter matter and it will be
necessary for Judge Grinnan to ex-
anime all the essential points before
reaching a decision.
''How long" concluded Attorney
WendenberE in vehement Ciceronian
style. how long viii Mr. Tenney be
with the woman to whom he COM
mitted his name?'s
In closing. Mr.. Royal. counsel for
Mrs. Tenney, characterised Mr.. Wen
danberg's whole argument as q reck-
less and daring performance founded
on suppositions and the belief that
the court would believe such state
ments a. those OF Tillman Bunch and
others Of his type.
Mr.. Royal characterised Bunch, q
nephew Of Senator Ttllman. Of South
Carolina, as a gambler, drunkard, and
a spy who had abused the conf dence
Of Mrs. Tenney, his mother-in-law.
A motion for allowance to Mrs. Ten
ney's counsel was continued.
By way Of explanation, 1t may be
stated that George o. Tenney, presi-
dent Of the Atlantic Bitulithic Com
pany. IL suing Emma Schoonmaker
Tenney, his wife, for absolute d.
vorce. and that she il suing him in
the same proceedings for separation
and alimony. MIRA ,Tenney entered
suit in the spring Of 1909 and Ten
ney's cross bill was fled the early
part OF 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
SWEET SCENTED PARADISE
Is THE KAUFMAN STORE.
Lovely Spring Hats and Beautiful Gowns With Palms and
Flowers Make Rich Display at Spring Opening

Transforming their popular Broad
street store into a sweet-scented para
disc Of beauty. Kaufman q Co. on
Tuesday opened wide their doors In
a spring opening and extended well
come to all Richmond.
Happy throngs In endless number.
composed largely of gaily and fash
ionably clad women and girls, strolled
through the aisles from early morn
until late afternoon, filing nostrils
with the fragrant scents of exotic and
home flowers and feasting eyes on the
visions of artistic beauty which the
various departments present.
Before entering the store, the Wis
itor's attention IL attracted by the
unique and artistic decorative schem es
of the windows which flank the Broad
street entrance. These windows are
masterpieces of the decorators art
and present evfdences-of the skill and
finesse or Herman Michaelson, direc-
tor of decorating.
Behind the glasses of one window
are displayed a select number OF
springtime hats, showing the poke
bonHets of the Brittany peasant type.
the New Navarro, turbans. the modish
Helmet. which 10 a delightful combi-
nation of the poke and turban: two
styles of the Louis XVI and French
Revolution periods. and the large and
picturesque Gainsborough, with its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
lContinuad fron Yesterday. }

CONTINUED from Yesterday
THAT ought to make fine copy.
You viii net mind il ! turn in? A
bit sleepy
mot at all. Shall We tell the ad-
Yniral?'
1.-THE first thing in the morning.
Good night"
Fitzgerald finished his cigar and
went To bed also. Interesting old
place" waddtng d pillow under his
ear. More interesting tomorrow. -
Some time earlier. the individual
who was the cause OF this nocturnal
exploit hurried down the Hill. nursing
q pair of skinned palms, and laugh
Ing gently to himself.
''Checkmate, shall try the other
way
On the morrow, Fitzgerald recount
ed the adventure III a semi humorous
fashion. making a brisk melodrama
out OF IT,. to the quiet amusement of
his small audience.
II shall send for the mason this
morning said the admiral i've
been dreaming of The Black Cat and
Ill sorts OF horrible things. / hate
like sixty to spoil the old chimney,
but we can't have this going on, Wen
have 1t down at once. A fire these
days Is only nice touch to the ma
hogany."
But you must tell him 10 put back
every brick I'm its place" said Laura.
4 RI could not bear to have anything
! happen to that chimney. All the
same. j am glad the matter Is going
10 be cleared up. 1t has been nerve
Fackfng: and / have been all alone,
! waiting for know not what
You haven't been afraid?' said
Fitzgerald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
e. : -. s : !:': fs; (:
>A-LAZ - ~ w. ,6y Barbara Boud
eIy Barbara Bovd

our lips. This In the step Tolstoy
took when he saw that what counted
after all was the life that was lived
not profession.
Many q woman's life is beauti-
full creed, though she may make no
profession of orthodoxy. But she
lives unselfshness, kindness. love;
and she stamps upon her time, her
creed, though her lips may never have
framed a single sentence of creed
as the world knows it,
Since then II Is our lives and not
our lips that profess our creed, what
creed Is ours? We may not per-
haps give the world a great creed,
like Tolstoy. to be an inspiration TO
millions. But We can stand for some
creed that is worth while. Ours may
be a creed Of sunniness and happiness
rooted in q belief OF the ultimate good.
1t may be creed of lending a hand.
doing the little thing or saying the
little thing that helps. 1t may be the
creed that sees the divine spark of
good in every human being. and fans
that sparks into brighter life. Ours
may not be a great worid-wakening
creed. But II can be a helpful creed.
And since we cannot escape the fact
that II is our life that is our creed 1t
may be time for some of us to face
about and see what In the creed our
life is saying For after all, this is
the real profession.
7A.<A>A .a>,4<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

| I'm not sure that haven't" She
sighed.
| "Nonsense!'' cried tho admiral.
! II am not afraid OF anything ! car
| see: but / do not like the dark:
| do not like mysteries"
You're the bravest girl know
Laura" her father declared. Now
Dir. Breitmann. Il you don't mind
Shall we begin at once, sir 2"
"You win copy some of my notes
/ to begin with. Any time you're In
doubt over a word. speak to me,
| There Will not be much outside OF
manuscript work. Most of my mail
| is sorted at my bankers. and only i'm
portant letters forwarded. There
may be social note occasionally. Do
you read and write English az well as
you speak it?"
"Oh. yes
Laura invited Fitzgerald to the ten
mis- court.
I'm these shoes" he protested.
They will not matter; it is a ce-
| ment court"
But shan't look the game. Ten
mis- without hannels is Ike duck with
out apples
Bertha. Well play till the mason
comes up. And mind your game. I've
been runner-up In a dozen tourna-
ments."
| And no soon found that she had
! not overrated her skill. She served
| strongly, Voileyed beautifully, and
| darted across the court with a fleet
ness and a surety botn delightful to
observe. So interested were they in
the battle that they forgot all about
! the mason, till the butler came out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
PROBE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET AGAIN
INQUIRY INTO ENGINEERS OF.
ETCE TO BE RESUMED THURS
DAY AFTERNOON.

Contractor c. G. Burton will be the
principal witness when the Wonder
lehr subcommittee of the council
street committee meets again Thurs
day afternoon at <:30 o'clock to In
quire further into the charges which
he preferred against the city en-
award OF contracts FOR sewer work.
1t is also likely that City Engineer
Boiling will go on the stand at the
next session of the committee. Neither
were called at the session held Tues
day night when very little additional
light was thrown on the situation,
although a number of witnesses tes-
titled.
1t was brought out. however, that
In comparison OF bids among con-
tractors that Mr.. Burton was nearly
always awarded the contract, although
not always the lowest bidder. Ii was
also known as. Inlet" or "basin"
stones from Mr.. Burton's bids, he
was still not the lowest bidder, all
though the contract was awarded to
him.
1t was brought out further that
out of total expenditure of about
$4,000 for city sewer work In 1910
the purchase of stone for sewer con-
strucsion totaled $6s6.3S, and OF this
latter amount only s70.2b went on
sewers where specifications were in
terlined stipulating that the contrac-
tor was to furnish stone. The COM
mittee was In session until nearly
midnight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
4 Look-Upward Series.

Some one has said that life is the
profession of our creed; and the more
this is thought upon The deeper strikes
its significance.
We are SO apt to think we profess
our creed when We unite with some
religious body, or some social or
ethical movement. We may profess
the direction gin which our thought
or inclinatioIE tends But our real
creed, the real motives that govern
us we express by our living.
man may believe that he is a
philanthropist because he gives large
sums of money to further good in va
rious forms. But If day in and out.
he grinds frohf employees work for
which he gives no honest equivalent
In money he is not ii philanthropist,
no matter what his public profession
may be. Ills daily life shows his real
creed.
Many of us are self deceived in
this matter. We believe our creed to
be the beautiful, sentiments We recite
in church. or the lessons we preach in
Sunday school. while all the time our
real creed is the life We are living,
hour by hour and day by day.
Is it not time. then, that we pay
more attention to this creed of our
lives and less TO the creed of our lips?
And especially In this Lenten season
when many are given to more than
usual meditation, would it not be well
to see just what is the creed we are
really processing.
Tolstoy is q great example of one
whose life was the profession of his
creed. His beliefs were so entirely
himself that he could not but live
them. We cannot, of course, all be a
Tolstoy. but We can at least stop be-
lieving that the formal creed we pro-
fess on Sundays is our creed, If our
life is in contradiction to it. And as
soon as we see and admit this fact.
we have taken great step. AS soon
as We recognize that our life is really
our creed we will stop playing the ny
pocrite IL the right stuff Is in us.
and start in to making the creed of
our life as beautiful as the creed of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

sweeping willow piumes. 20 much in
vogue.
In tho other window, among the
most beautiful gowns that the fore
most artists scan design Ii one gown
which stands out alone for Its beauty
and originality In feminine drApery.
A lover of adornments for the fair
sex would enthusiastically compare Il
to a stray bit OF cloud colored by .
setting sun or q bit Of sea foam re-
fiecting the deep shades of the ocean
and the milder hues Of the skies.
To one OF a more material mind
the dress Is seen to be pink chiffon
braided in gold with fringe over light
blue messali and different from any
thing ever seen in Richmond. The
credit of conceiving this dainty ere
alton. which is gorgeous In simplicity,
falls to Poiret. The dress attracted
more attention than any other single
display.
To a person who observes details,
the windows present q reproduction of
garden scene, probably in old vi
emma. Marble pillows II anne pictures
depicting scenes OF spring and Dan
Cupid can be detected awakening from
long winters sleep. Pasnng be-
tween these windows the visitor finds
himself in a bower OF flowers and
palms, tastefully placed between the
aisles and against the walls ana the
very atmosphere Ia redoient OF the
new baiuy season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
FLAMES DESTROY
SEVERAL AUTOS

Several partially constructed auto
mobiles were destroyed in a Are which
broke out in the plant OF the Rich
mond Iron Works Tuesday night. The
flames also destroyed the paint shop,
entailing a loss estimate dat $4,000,
probably covered by insurance
How the gre started 10 not known.
The flames when first seen were BURST
ing through the roof Of the paint shop
and gained much Roadway before q
stream Of water could be turned on
them.
The city department responded to
the alarm, although the plant is To-
The water supply was obtained from
y aAESs tank On the DrsmissA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
GIRLS DRESS

In this design we have q novel style,
Tor IN order to give the efYsot OF the
seamless shoulder the small pointed
yoke IL continued down on the arm,
over the shoulder seam. This 10 not at
all difficult to do and 1t adds much to
the style Of the frock
small vest nils the center OF the
front and this 10 formed by q long
tuck at each side OF It. Another short
tuck 10 placed at each shoulder. In tho
back there II merely the closing band
down ths center Of the waist
The skirt II OF the kilt model with .
small panel in the centre Of the front.
Either woollen goods or wash mAtc-
rials may be used In making this dress.
and the addition OF bands OF CONTRAST
Ing trimming, AZ shown. viii add an
effective touch.
The pattern No. s3ss In cut in sizes ..
9. 10 and IL years. Medium sixe re-
Quires 3 ia yards OF 80 inch material
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
PANIC AMONG INSANE
AS RESULT OF FIRE

MORRIS PLAINS, N. T.. March So
Only prompt action by the doctors
and nurses prevented serious results
when 1900 patients 1T the State Hos
pitai for the Insane were thrown into
4 panic to-day by fire set by q woman
patient The clothing OF the phyro-
mattac caught Are, but she was not
seriously burned. The employees kept
the fire from spreading beyond the
room where II started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
TURNED IN FIRE ALARM
TO SUMMON PHYSICIAN
Jack Johnson Won't Pay for His BustWoman Loses Hand
Bag Containing Ashes of Her Father--Many
Queer Items in News of the Day

CHICAGO.--Thinki her baby
was choking to death. Mrs. Mary
Rothschild turned in Are alarm.
Don't bother about firs." she told
the firemsn. but get doctor" They
did go and the baby's life was saved.
Reciprocity in Black Eyes.
MONTREAL.--Dtvtd opinion on
the question OF Canadian reciprocity
led to q serious riot among the stu
dents of McGin University.
Confesses to Old Crime.
TROY. ALA.-Just before his death
here John Cason confessed to killing
of his friend. Hunter Pope. In Madi-
son, Wis. thirty five years ago. Cason
changed his name to Trotman.
Fathers Remains I'm Lost Hand Bag.
NEWBURGH, ~. "a woman in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

Leaves Sweetheart His Money.
NOTWITHSTANDING she had
frequently rejected his marriage pro-
posais Miss Epstein Ia the sole hene-
ficiary OF the $4,000 estate Of Jacob
Rather. q linotype operator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
Continued I'm Cavr Forty Yca,-s

CHICAGO.---George Odette, con-
fined for forty years In steel cage
In the garnet of his mothers house
near waukegan, has been taken to the
insane asylum, owing to the death OF
his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

deep mourning called At the West
Shore station in search OF handbag
containing two $40 bills ana the ore
mated remains Of her father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
Too Apt . Student

CLEVELAND, o.-Eounciiman I.
D. Lafferty. who. 10 keep his son from
being a moilycoddie, taught him box
ing. In laid up with a broken rib
caused by q wallop from the boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

WASHINGTON, PA.-Owinx to
the brides attack Of scarlet fever.
the wedding OF Miss Eleanor Linton
the principals and all the guests at
and DR.. 4. X. Clark wore specially
prepared antiseptic clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
BIG GOLD RUSH
On IN NEVADA

RENO. NEW, March 2a.-rhe big
gest gold rush since the Tonopah cx-
element 10 on to Doyle, New. where
a new strike has been made by pros
pectors. according to Reese Davis, =
mining man, who arrived here to-
day.
The gold seekers are hurrying to
the new Eldorado in automobiles,
bronchoS and by foot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
Sympathy For Ulrfcaa

sympathy For Ulrfc1A
GREBNVILI4E, AI4A.-A popular
subscription has been started here
to defray the court expenses OF AL
bert Uirich. the New York man charg-
ed with Assaulting Booker T. WASH
tngton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

Lot owners, and those having business
With the Company, viii please take notice
that the office of Hollywood Cemetery
Company has been moved from the
Chamber of Commerce building to rooms
lean National Bank Building.
B. c. WHERRY,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22
wouldn't PAY For Bust.

Wouldn't Pay For Bust
NEW YORK.--Sculptor Cartair
Sciarrino's suit for $4,000 again
Champion Jack Johnson. charge
with refusing to pay for bust
himself, has been set for trial |
the supreme court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

NMd mt 1etraxxinI.
SPRINGFIELD, NASS.-Spring-
field Is peeved at Mime. Tetrazxini who
failed to appear at the Court Square
Theatre after an Uncle Toms Cabin
engagement had been cancelled to
make a date for her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-22

Fathers Remains I'm Lost Hand Bag.
NEWBURGH, n. "a woman in