davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-03

s,owor,d nm Ito p,rt. asked Ark,vv
,ra name ns ,bn ~dis,inruishcd man
who ac.,mpanicd thom. Arkoyv re-
plisd af,iIy th,t tho MN Nns the sl-
peri,tepd.,, ,r ,hc Ar,nvv estates
Coun. Zichy hoard tho word "siuerin-
tendant." witch is French as well a.
English. lie lecnmc susnicious and
asked some az his frio,dl vbn .nenk
both French ana L,nriish. IN como down
Among them VA Conn, Ionvav who
was ~acauainto1 with ONO Of tho Eng
lishm,u. The ynnto truth ,,m, on,
then. and Count Ilchv ordered his game
keepers to boot N~koyy over tho ence.
-Four years ago he came to this coun-
n.y.. w Nl''tep tnoSt Oh 'ne ProIh'lens
hInp'i'hn " 'ui' IVY put SUM- Va
~" 5'NPt.''uS VI "'"' ~ ~
Soul. VI t"e Sli-uIdr inthH'r III WIZ"
az 1850 Tue 'e"'Sl iiS"S"'iaHS' WIZ
"oe tHe ms 20 V"Hc mere tIoi" 'u"t
co"htiE' Inc reason was that 'heE
NneW no hd'oh "ut tneN knew the son
ol " hrhsteln' AZ ulllereht 'HI'es ne
the mutual Lie insurance
Lor the lnerhlos Bottle company ana
Tor the United Cisar stores company.
But Wfien Things broke badly Tor him
ne began to frequent the cafes in the
mocha district OF second avenue De
tween Houston street and Tenth street.
ana eN-ofhcers or TIE hungarian army
broken down noblenlen ana otner Bo-
heniahs recognized him.
Then he got out OF the mocha dis
The evening world., 1911-03-03
IAN

Marie Theresa. named after the cele-
brated Queen. But with this offer went
n proviso: Dr. Arnstein must. in con-
formity Of the law OF the ountry
which forbids Jews from attaining
high professional or military rank. dis
avow his religion and adopt the Cath
Ollie faith.
Joined the Catholic Church.
"br. Arnstcin coveted the honor Of
fcred, hut he shrank from lpostusy,
and ho consulted with his friends, VINO
urged him to make the necessary step.
Judaism will lose nothins-you will al
ways be n jew at heart" his friends
argued, and Catholicism will gain
nothing Finally he permitted himself
TO be baptized and, as required by law.
adopted a new name, 'Arkovy.' | do
not know whether he used tho prefix
Won, but If he did It is meaningless
In Hungary. Its value there il about
the same az the hyphen would be here
where a man called himself Smith
Jones' let rs say.
His sUn, the present Baron re-
ceivcd the best OF %cduCations. Ie
, speaks English. French. Spanish, Ital-
lar II hungarian with the most ex-
traordinary nuency. lie studied in the
University OF Budapest and at OK
FORA, Dui ne graduated from neither.
nor did he receive any degrees. This
was due not to his inability to study
or pass his examinations. but to his
arrogant and insoleut manner.
Ills school days over. he entered
military service and entered a reri.
mont of Chlans. He never became
lieutenant. as he claims. nor did Inc
receive any commissioned rank, solely
for his insolence. Here Il the story
' Of his failure in ths -7my of Hun.
! gary:
About nine years ago. when ne was
n corporal. he was riding one morning
In the 'Narosliget.' which Is the Contra
Park of Budapest. Approaching him
also on horseback, was Count Meter.
mch. a nephew OF Austr!a's most bril-
liant statesman and premier. Prince
Motternich. This Mettornich was a
major in the army ut the time.
Count MetternicE's horse SHE'D. and
the Coun held mp his hand TO Arkovy
reckoning him to rein to one side. The
young mans face became crimson with
rage: What do o mean by telling NJ.
To get out of the way?' he yelled. 81
have the right OF way here. You gel
out OF my way" The incident wa wit.
messed by about u dozen officers. and the
cnarges- preferred a~-ainst Arkoyv. al
conduct unbecoming an officer. ended hi,
cfances of promotion.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
FREED,
CUBAN CONSUL
WON'T PROSECUTE
Continued From First Page.)

You must take tho consequences. The
case will go on"
Deputy Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney
Breckenridge began to examine Jarron.
Arkovy's lawyer objected to some of
his answers. but Magistrate Corrisan in
t%errupted him with:
"Oh. he isn't saying anything OF any
consequence
In answer to Mr.. breckenridge per-
slstent questioning, Jarron said that he
had sworn out the warrant against
Arkovy because he had been unable 70
get any Information about the cruciblcs,
except that they were In "A pawnshop.
He subsequently heard that ArkOvy
meant to keep them as security for u
gambling deb, which Jarron contracted
ON April IL, 1909.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Baron" Booted OF Grounds.

FINALLY, one of the Engllshmen.
impressed by the lavish hospitality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
WIRING
CAUSED HILL FIRE
PENDIETON MANS LOSS
MORE THAN $1,000
Handsome Home at la Grande Total
Iy Destroyed, As Well as All Per-
sonaI Effects of Family and Expen-
Siye Furnishings.

Giving an account of the destruc-
ton by fire at La Grande of the home
of Henry Hill. former Pendleton
man. mention of which was made in
this paper, the La Grande Observer
says the following;
Fire of an origin that can be eX-
planned in no other way than coming
from defective wiring in the kitchen
of the one of the city's most elegant
homes last night did damage to an
extent of between $1,000 and $500
when the DR. +. f.. Moore residence,
now owned by Henry T. Hill, the real
estate dealer, was completely gutted
and everything in it destroyed, The
property is protected by $500 in ur-
ance. The charred hulk stands today
in weakened condition, ready to fall
at the first heavy windstorm and
within the walls. furniture, rugs,
clothing. pictures, glass and china
ware and numerous other articles are
blackened masses. All the clothing
saved was that which Mr. and Mrs.
Hill had on when the fire broke out.
One suit case and some underwear
is all that was not destroyed. Draw
ers containing clothing were heated
So fiercely that the clothing within
fell to pieces when touched this morn
ing. Water ruined much, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill had gone down
town to a local theater and it was
while they were away that the
flames were discovered by passersby.
Neighbors turned in an alarm and
tried to eXtinguish the flames which
at that ime had worked themselves
into the basement, though manifestly
having originated in the walls near
the kitchen. Though the blaze never
broke out the walls We're like tinder
and the four sides are charred and
weakened. The house is all but a
total loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
Angels 10: Vernon @.
q. !. {. vs.. PACIFIC
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. ore, oct. % A defeat by the
grads to the tune of to in the
Alumni game two weeks ago, and the
careful training and hard work since
then have whipped the Beaver line
into such shape that they are feeling
fairly cheerful with regard to the
game next saturday afternoon against
Pacific University on the home field
here.
From tackle to tackle the five po-
sitions are being filled still by the
same men picked at the opening of
the season, Capt. May and Moore at
tackle, Sitton and Christman at
guard. and Carlson at center. Right
end is held by Larson, balanced by
Red" Walters, both of whom are
very quick and expert in the forward
pass. Jessup and Dwarte, though
rather underweight for half-backs,
are doing creditable work, and Robin
son is at full while Evendon is off the
field with his sprained ankle. Both
shaw and Kellogg, Aberdeen men,
are working hard in the second team
and Reynolds at quarter to finish the
lineup of the first team gives O. A.
c. excellent material to work with
toward victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
PORTLAND WINS 1911
COAST PENNANT

Portland, Ore, oct 20.-Portland
has won the 1911 Pacific Coast league
pennant
Vernon's defeat yesterday and Port
lands victory over San Francisco gives
Portland first place with no chance
OF losing it. Vernon can win all its
remaining games and Portland can
lose all of her remaining games and
still the pennant will go to the Beav-
ers.
The games yesterday end one of the
most exciting races in the history of
baseball on the Pacific coast. The
Beavers have proved their superiority
in the face of hard luck and many
odds
ON the authority of local fans,
mathematically inclined should Port
land lose all the rest Of the games
and Vernon wiz them all, the final
percentage of the local team would
be .5SS and that OF Vernon $50.
The close race for the pennant has
wrought inten interest in this city,
not alone among the habitual base
bali enthusiasts. but also among
people who never saw a game and
who ordinarily never look at Il per-
centage column.
Yesterday afternoon especially after
the Vernon-Los Angeles score became
known, the crowds in front of the
newspaper offices and of cigar stands
where the news of the game was be-
ing received play by play, became so
large that the streets were blocked
from curb to curb for almost a hun
dred feet in either direction from the
megaphone men who were calling off
the plays. The cheering that followed
a successful play by Portland or an
unsucces full play by San Francisco,
was almost deefening and could be
heard for blocks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
Flomes DESTROY $1,000 Home.

Watsburg. Wash-The home OF
Mrs. Alice Winchell was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Murry Winchell
arose at o'clock. He started a fire
in the kitchen range. then went to
look after the horses, which were
two blocks away. On his return he
found the house in flames. An alarm
was turned in but before the firemen
could reach the house. which IS jhst
off Main street on West Third street,
everything was past saving. Mrs
Winchell is in Walla Walla and as
Yet unaware Of the destruction of her
home. The loss is $4,000, with $500
insurance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
SPORTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

. = > = . . . . -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

No IaIse pretense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. Being
entirely harmless It is not respon-
sible like the catarrh snuffs and
powders, for minds shattered by CO.
caine. The great virtue of Ely's
Cream Balm is that it speedily and
completely overcomes nasal catarrh
and hay fever. Back of this state
ment is the testimony OF thousands
and a reputation of many years sue
cess. All druggists, soc, or mailed
by Ely Bros. Sc Warren street. New
York
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

when it left the depot in ST. Paul
three days before. The extra passen-
ger was a tiny baby girl which was
born in the tourist car OF the train
at Glendive Mont. and the train was
40 minutes late owing to the fact that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Icm-Roid Is What You Want
\ Guaranteed Internal Remedy.

Here is physicians remedy, in
sugar coated tablets taken inwardly
that cures all forms of piles and
avoids painful operations, as we'll as
the common odious treatments. 1t at
tacks the very cause-bad circulation
This remedy is DR., Leonhardts
HEM-ROID sold by Pendleton Drug
Co. and all druggists. 81 for "a days
medicine, and satisfaction guaranteed
DR. Leonhardt CO., Station b, Buff
falo, n. Y, Prop. Write for book
let.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

it had been held at the Montana sta
ton while physician. who had been
wired for, helped usher the little
mite into the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
Covote Bounty Record

Walla Walla. Wash.-With the
month only half gone, the years rec
ord for coyotes killed within half a
month has been broken, there being
81 of the animals already on the
bounty book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
Log Jumps Chute. Killing Boy

Bossburg, Wash.-Robn Clary. II
years of age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
F. Clary, living on the Columbia
river opposite Williams mill, was in
stantly killed by a log jumping the
chute and striking him on the head.
Runeral arrangements have not as
yet been made. but it is quite likely he
will be buried in the odd Fellows
cemetery at Bossburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

honey and eight hits, base on balls
and Greenwood's error had given the
oakland's seven runs. Score;
r. II f.
Oakianu ........ '...'l9 ~
Sacramento ..........16 Is 1
Leonard, Yates and Gleason, Metze
Mahoney and Thomas. Umpire-Mc-
Groevey.
Angels 10: Vernon @.
Los Angeles, Cal, oct 20.-Los
Angeles hammered Castleton'S curves
far and near yesterday and won from
Vernon easily. 10 to 6, Seventeen hits
Earnered in lunches, put the home
team in the lead early and it was
never headed. After the game was
seemingly safe, Delhi retired and
Halla, who succeeded him, allowed 8
runs. Score: r. H. f
Los Angeles ..............l 10 Il l
Vernon .. ........ 6 s
Delhi Halla and Abbott; Castleton
ana HaSty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

Coal and wood. phone Main 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20

Ellensburg, Wash.-When Northern
Pacific train No. 3 reached here it
had one more passenger than it had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20


Oakland oct. 20.-Vesterday was
home-run day at the hail park. Dur
gnE She Portlaud-San Francisco en-
sgoEemont three nice. new balls sailed
ouf of the lot to the great edification
,o- She fans, and the last one. driven
frgm Nuhn's bat won the game for
Portland. 8 to ..
Powell started things off for san
Francisco In the first inning. lifting
ono af Seatou's curves over the right
field boundary. krueger followed suit
Tor Portland in the second inning.
making the score one all. In the fifth
;hc san FvanciSCoans solved several
of Seaton's offerings and on three safe
drives captured another run. Portland
promptly tied the score again in the
sixth and in the ninth Kuhn brought
in the winning run with the third four
base hit of the day.
Score. p II T
Portland ...........3 8 >
san Francisco o. .......2 ,
Seaton and Kuhn; Miller and
Schmidt.
Sacramento f6; Oakland Is.
Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 2O.-After
landing on Yates for six runs in the
first inning and running this lead up
So IA to 3 score by the end of the
fourth. Sacramento slackened its pace
ana allowed Oakland TO come up on
even terms. In the tenth inning. Lew
is, walk, his stolen base, CutShaws
error and Hester's single 10 right sent
across the run and gave the locals
lhe game, l6 TO Is.
oakland's eighth inning was the
feature Of the game. The first five
men up hit safely, anything to the
outfield going for safety. BY the
time the half of the inning had clos
ed. 18 Oakland batters had faced Ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-20
New Baby at Hiatt Home.

to Mr. and Mrs Jess Hiatt of this
city on October 16.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

inEs a little. We almost take for granted
there is no other way. But there is. And
wise is she in her generation who has so
earnestly studied the law Of nature and so
reIgiously applied her knowledge that she
become not a plaything Of fate but a fear
less pilot OF her own desitnies.
II you can make hay when the sun shines
not, and DO beautiful stenography when the
boss is grouchy or the dressmaker has spoiled
that dream Of chiffon over silk. you are
far ahead OF the girl who must have three
days OF melancholia and a few filings at
everybody before she feels normal enough
to do normal work.
And don't you ever believe that any capable
girl who never loses her poiss when things
are on the bias has done so without practice.
You may laugh and say 1t is second nature
to her, II she had your nerves and sensi-
tive nature" etc. It is said that large talent
and taut nerves invariably go together. and
the talented girl finds she can only rise above
petty annoyances and little troubles by a
strict discipline OF the will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Etiquette of Giving Presents.
By ELIZABETH VAN RENSSELAER,.

ants money for Christmas; to a higher class
Of employees, checks.
If an employer chooses to give each OF the
young women in his Office q sum Of money at
Christmas there is no improperly in
Ceptng IT, provided that all are treated alike,
or only those favored who have either higher
positions have held them longer than the
rest.
When a subscription for Christmas pres
ent for an employer is passed around and
contributions are requested, employee
should feel perfectly free to say yes or
no ." at such a time. Never allow a fool
ism pride to prevent you from acknowIedg-
ing that you cannot afford to do this or that,
and never unite with others in making gift
with which you cannot send your good will
and best wishes
Do not be so fOoIishly proud that you re-
ceive ungraciously a valuable gift from a
friend whose pleasure 1t is to add to your
comfort from her abundance There Is a
gracious way OF receiving a gift that leaves
the giver in your debt I know girl who
receives gifts with such apparent sincere
joyousness that it is delight to the one who
gives. Christmas morning her bright. happy
notes are among the first to arrive.
1t Is not in good taste to give ones photo
graph as a Christmas present, especially one
already framed. The only exception might
be TO intimate friend or relative, one who
Is sure to enjoy having II in her room among
her house hold gods It is always better to
wait until we are asked for our photographs
before giving them to friends FOR it is taking
a great deal for granted in presupposing a
welcome for them. Moreover. personal
tastes differ so greatly in regard to what Is
q good likeness that often instead OF giving
pleasure We may greatly embarrass our
friend by taxing his ingenuity in finding a
way OF expressing the proper degree of ap-
probation.
The Christmas shopper should remember
that every one in his list is an individual.
The foolish giver who forgets this fact and
who buys the wholesale present, without any
personal meaning in 1t, does not deserve to
have Christmas list at all. The succession
OF names. no two alike, young and old. rich
and poor, gives an opportunity for delicate
sympathy and a broad humanity.
All Christmas gifts should be promptly
acknowledged. A note OF thanks should be
sent in acknowledgment of any gift no
matter how small and insignificant. unless
the opportunity arises at once Of expressing
ones appreciation in person.
4 s.
ELOISE: When arriving at hotel one Of
the first things to Go is to register your
name. An unmarried woman should write
her name thus: Miss NJ. H Sinclair" A
married woman, Mrs Henry L. Brown"
y
IGNORANT: Never allow a spoon to
stand in q coffee, tea, or bouilBon cup while
drinking from It. FOR beverages served in
cups and glasses II Is correct TO stir the
liquid once or twice. sip spoonful or two
to test the temperature. and then. laying the
spoon in the saucer, TO drink the remainder
from the cup
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Fashion Notes from Paris Shops.

The use of fur trimmings on evening gowns
is quite marked
4: 4
Chenille embroidery IS coming prominently
TO the front this year.
Taupe is an old favorite costume color now
brilliantly revived.
The latest in neckwear is the extremely
large bow of black or white plated maline.
Frequently both colors are used together, one
yelling the other.
Much use is made of gold lace and orna-
ments on fashionable hats, particularly on
black velvet hats for covering the crowns and
crushed bands and large bows.
&
A noticeable feature at some of the recent
fashionable events was the decollete cut OF
the evening gowns, particularly in the back,
where the point ended we'll toward the
waist.
Simplicity is the keynote OF the smertest
Of the new shirtwaists. Many are cut with
kimono sleeves, although the newer fashions
show the long sleeves. fitting the arm very
snugly at the wrist and frequently showing
a frill Of net or lace falling over the hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
Seeks Nelp Field of Work.

A woman who had worked hard through
out her twenty-six sultry summers and
windy winters had lost all her savings by
trusting to amiably scheming relatives.
She began to work again al the bottom OF
the ladder, not in the resigned and dropping
fashion which says. I'm utterly played
out, my fate is sealed" but rather in the
spirit of " Nothing is impossible. 1 shall
build greater than 1 ever did before
Instead OF going back to stenography, she
became a promoter for factory in which
many OF her friends and relatives had made
investments. Her salary now depended
largely on the amount OF business she could
stir up for the company. and the power to
do this rested mainly on her energy, faith.
and magnetism, which were precisely her
predominant qualities. 1t was lack Of scope
that had previously leashed her TO medioc-
rity, but now, in this new field, where there
were no restrictions. she could let her light
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

Jetted nets, beaded nets, and nets embroi-
dered in all designs of elaboration. draped
over the shoulders and into the inevitable
girdle will occupy a place on the crest Of the
wave of fashion.
This is a season OF elaborate and costly
materials. We have gone quite mad about
brocaded satin, velvet, and chiffon. metal ef-
fects, and the rich and luxurious effects for
which the coronation was responsible.
A great favorite is the new material called
velour de laine-a mixed suiting. almost like
camel's hair. 1t is particularly effective in
a white diagonal stripe and there are vsria-
lions in tan, light blue, and gray.
Lace is often mounted or yelled over a con-
trasting color in the evening gowns Of the
moment. White, cream. yellow. and black
are more favored than the colored ones, but
the latter are none the less striking.
The sleeves Of the stylish long coats show
great variety. They may be had in the short
loose coat sleeve or the long sleeve button
ing tight to the elbow. or on the order of the
Russian blouse sleeve, full at the elbow and
gathered again into wide waist band.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24
WOMANKIND IN EPIGRAM.

There are twenty-four hours In a day, and
not a, moment in the twenty-four In which
woman may not change her minA--J. De
Finod
In love q woman Is ike Tyre, that sur
renders its secrets only to the hand that
knows how to touch It's strings.-HonorS de
Balzac.
= .
What means did the devil find out, or what
instrument did his own subtisty present him
as nttest and apteSt to work his mischief
by9 Even the unquist vanity of the woman
Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-24

The best woman is the one least talked
about-Friedrich Won Schiller
y
In this advanced century girl Of 10 knows
as much az her mother and enjoys the knowl-
edge much more.-Anonynous
=
A woman Il most merciless when shame
goads on her hate.-Decimus Junius Ju-
venalls.
To a woman Of delicate feeling the most
persuasive declaration Of love Is the EN-
barrassment Of an intellectual man--Nico-
las valentin de Latena.