davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
FIRST LOVE IS REVIVED.
Divorced Couple, Each Having wed

Divorced Couple, Each Having Wed
since Then, Again Marry.
Rogers, Ark. Dec, a.-News has been
received here that after a long separa-
ton. Mrs. Allie wann. OF this place. met
A. W. Lining. her one time husband.
at Sweetwater, Tex, and was again
married to him.
Mrs. wann was visiting her daughter.
Mrs. r. A. Lunsford. at Sweetwater
where she accidentally met Mr. Lining.
and the old love was rekindied
Since their separation each had rcmar-
ried, but death had made them eligible
10 wed again. Untn their resent meet
ing zach had supposed the other dead
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
Want. Pen.Ion for Mrs. schIer.

Senator Rayner, of Maryland, will in
troduce a bill in Congress providing for
a pension for the widow Of Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley. The amount, it
is believed, will not exceed $50 a month,
as that sum vas the limit placed upon
pensions several years ago by the Com
mittee on Pensions of the Senate
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
MYSTERY OF DEATH"
Topic of Lecture Before Audience
at TheOsophic Hall.

DIR. w. W. Baker lectured at Theo-
sophie Hall, 1877 H street yesterday on
The mystery Of death" He pointed
out that science, by its discovery OF
''hioplasm." a colorless counterpart Of
the physical body, identical with the
''ethenic double OF theosophy, photo
graphed by Baraduc, of Paris, and rem
dered visible by the scientific apparatus
of Kilner, OF London, is corroborating
the teaching OF the ancient secret doc
trinc."
Were man supplied with a physical
body alone he could never attain to the
full expression of his highest qualities,
hence he has other vehicles of expression
which survive physical death.
The best preparation for DEATH" said
the lecturer, SIS a well lived life"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01

"The Faithful Failure" by Miss Rosa
mond Napier. IS the first book to appear
on this side by an, author who has all
ready won a following In England. The
venson. of whom Mia Napier Il an ad-
mlrer and disciple.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01

shavings or sawdust can be compressed
into fuel briquettes without the use Of
a binding material by 9 new electrically
operated machine
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BUILD CHARACTER.
Are Closely Related to Pub
/. lie Places of Learning.
SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY RULES

DR.. william NJ. Davidson Presents
Certificates for Perfect Attend
ance to Sixty-six Members of
Glasses of Church of the RefOrma-
tion-siaLes Address of the Day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01
1912-New Years Dinner,
Monday, Jan. 1.

Monday, Jan. 1.
75c-Served II to SP. M-75c
Gherkins. Queen olives.
Potage Sarah Bernhardt.
Consomme Royale Printanier.
Filet of King Fish, saute Meniere-
Potatoes Noisette.
Praised Ok Tongues, Montebello.
Prime Ribs of New York Beef,
Dish Gravy.
Roast Mount Vernon Turkey with
Chestnut Dressing and Gran
Sweet Potatoes. Southern Style.
Spinach AnElaise. q
Chiffonade Salade.
Plum Pudding. Brandy Sauce.
Bottle Claret or Rhine Wine.
Cafe Noir.
Special
Musical Programme
8 P. Nj to II.
Meals a la Carte at All Hours
Refined Surroundings.
Exclusive Service.
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS.
ALL WHITE WATERS.
Hotel Fritz. Reuter-
HENRY AcHTERNRCHEN. Prop.
Penn. Ave. and 41s Street N. w.
Phone n 3s9S.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-01

DR.. CALDWELL:
Your sample and a &c bottle fired ne IN good
share from an awful headache. constipation. poor
appetite, and neTousness used plaster on
my back and Jour Snp PepSin and cane out
all night Ny bowels are regular. nerves steady.
snd have good appetite. no baesAchs, and
no pain Of any kind Your Syrup Pepdn is q
grand msdicine. pleasant 10 take, and should Be
In every home at all tines
H. ELLEDGE. DotbAn. Ala.
Dr. Caldwell:
RecefTed your fire sample aud used II. Il
worked me. ] am using the second for my
family which / bOusht-at the drug store f5sc
bottlesl. II is the best ! ever hac In my hor.e
and yUl may use this as 4 testimonial n YOU
wish. wa DRUscHEL.
> "a Coal 81. whesling. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

To-day is the beginning OF Holy
Week and practically no entertaining
VIII be done by fashionable society.
The few weddings that are TO h, celc-
DRAFTED this week Will be quiet home af-
fairs. generally with only the imme-
trends OF the bride ana groom pres
tnt. The marriage OF Miss Claire
smith daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
smith Jr.. and Walter Lefcw. son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w w Lafcw, also OF this
city, will be the most impoy tunt social
event of the week. The ceremony will
take place very quietly Tuesday eve
"'he at the home of the brides par
cuts. 10 South Fifth Street.
The Roller Skating Club Will meet as
usual on Tuesday night at the Palace
Fink, and a number of unique events
lave been planned for the entertain
mcnt of the guests present The
younger element OF society has pretty
much monopoliz,d the club and 1t has
proved welcome diversion during the
Lenten season.
THIS Is the most uncertain mar, OF
the year. One easily loses trace OF
ones acquaintances. with so many
charming resorts NJ hand. Faster
finds big contingent Of society in
Atlantic City. and all over the state
people are opening up their country
homes for the sprinEt!me that has been
such Ions time coming. Many inter
esting house parties Will be given In
the two months between now ard June.
when large number of people 70
abroad some OF them VIII 20 only to
England and spend June motorin.;
about the country, stopping at small
villages or big towns just. as thry
plsase. Others will mako a longer stay
and will not return to this country
until the late fan.
To-day is Palm Sunday, mex. In i'm
portance TO Easter. since the day
should be bright. and the season of new
oonnets is upon tho people at large
Many people have recently returned
from extended Southern trips and 9TH
ers from longer stays In the North. Al
the boys and girls who have been at
tending fashionable boarding schools
and colleges VIII be back home this
waoE for tGh dhys.at least. and a good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

gate Avenue, Norfolk, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Leona
Katherine. to Paymaster +. l. Bethea,
United States Navy. The wedding Will
take place in May.
Miss Henke is an exceedingly pratty
girl, who. since her debut two years
ago. has made hosts of friends in Nor
folk. Paymaster Bethea Is very pop
ular in the service, and has also a
large number of friends in that city
and In Portsmouth.
Tea Tuesday.
The last OF the series of Lenten
teas gwen by the Girls Club of Cinter
Park will take place on tuesday after
noon from to o'clock. This tea will
be given at the home of Mrs Hugh
Russell sos Seminary Avenue who is
hostess for the afternoon. Assisting
Mrs. Russell in receiving the guests
on Tuesday afternoon will be Mira
Lawton Crutchficld, Mrs Toward SUIT
ton. Mrs. Blythe Moore. Miss Irene
Stiss. and Mrs Nell Sutton These
teas have been very interesting affairs,
and have been largely attended.
Meeting Changed.
The board of managers of the AS
ISOLATION for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities will meet on Tues
day afternoon of this week at 4 O'clock.
In the rooms of the Virginia Historical
Society. The meeting Is changed from
the usual morning hour to the after
noon on account of Holy Weok services.
At the Woman's Club.
Mrs. w. a. Crenshaw. chairman OF
the day. has been fortunate in ssci,r-
Ing the services of DR.. John Calvin
Metcalf for tomorrow afternoon DR..
Metcalf Will speak to the members OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

the Woman's Club and their guests
about "Tolstoi." Further comment is
unnecessary. Members are requested
to notice the change in the hour to S
o'clock, at which time all afternoon
meetings will take place until further
notice.
On Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
the Literature Glass Will meet to hear
the second part OF Miss Daniels talk
on Robert Browning and "rho Ring
and the Book"
Spend Holidays Here.
Miss Eva Ieahle arrived In Rich
mond Friday night to be the guest OF
Mrs. @. p. Vanderslice, at 1923 Han
over Avenue. until after the Easter
holidays. Miss Kahle Ia a student at
tho Martha Washington Institute. in
Ablngdo on, and has several times Wis
tied in this city.
Art Club Notes.
Patrons of the Art Club OF Rich
mond listened to an unusually inter-
esting talk last Tuesday afternoon.
original Ideas on art and Its various
applications in our daily life. Mrs.
Randolph Is noted for her ready wit
and ability to talk interestingly on
any subject. and her remarks were no
exception to the rule. "Detlnitions''
made UP the first part of her talk. and
In demonstrating these tho fact was
brought out that ono OF the principal
things to be noted was the art of using
opportunities for doing all things we'll
In other words. Mrs. Randolph voiced
the old definition OF genius, the ahIl-
ity OF keeping eyerlastingly at It, In
c!dentaily the lecturer gave some
original views on the artistic needs
of the city of Richmond, amDha sizIno,
among other things the crying need
for the Increase in the number of play
grounds as furthering In the rising
generation the enjoyment OF that
henven-horn faculty of enjoying the
life which they are not responsible
for creating. OF art in the abstract,
Mrs Randolph frankly said her know
ledge was not OF the deepest sort, and
her vocabulary OF art terms was quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
,happles as they dance with their fair

chappies as they dance with their fair
companions.
The tarrentella Dance Is another at
tractivc feature It's music is so fast
and furious. so weird and beautiful
dancers can keep time to the ever
changing airs.
When the French dolls leading their
Teddy Bears. appear upon the stage. tho
run and frolic Of the kirmess VIII have
jnst begun. One of It's most amusing
features will be the Bunny Hug. which
VIII be accompanied by shouts from the
toy Tcddies.
Ihe kirmess Will not only offer to
the public many varied attractions Of
amusements. but will contain several
beautiful and artistic booths presided
over By many popular matrons and
ma!dcns OF Richmond.
The flower booth. with Mrs. John
shelton Williams chairman, assisted
by Miss Ragby and M!Ss Lucy Parke
taylor the tobacco booth. Mrs. D. e.
itlchhrdson, chairman, asnlsted by hfrt
a. L" Massey: the candy booth. Mrs.
iAnwood Antrim chairman. assisted by
MIS- Granville Valentine and Mrs. w
H.: Sadlcr; Ice cream booth, Mrs. p. j.
W mite chairman, assisted by Mrs ID.
~ Brown, Mrs. Harvey e. Brown, Miss
iette Tabb. Mrs. Stephen Beveridge,
Mrs Gordon Wright and Miss Bette
Eiiyson; soft drinks booth. Mrs. B. A..
b!enner. chairman assisted by Mrs. W.
* Nhwter. Mrs. G. r. iydnor and Mrs.
j. ". White
MIS-. John Murphy Will have charge
or the decoration Of the halls.
The management Of the stage will
DC under the supervision OF Miss Mabel
walker, assisted by Miss Nora RAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
dolph. Mrs. Stewart Hume and Mrs. c.
G. Pinckney
At The University of Virginia.

dolph Mrs. Stewart Hume and Mrs. c.
c. Pinckney
At the University of Virginia.
Mr., and Mrs Lucian II. Cooke are
at the University of Virginia, where
they arc Visiting DR.. and Mrs. Charles
w, Kent ct their home on the lawn.
Mt and Mrs Cooke were guests at the
dinner given Friday evening by DR..
and Mrs. Kent in honor OF the
me dinner WAS a very handsome affair.
Spring Recital.
Friday evening was the coca sion
of the annual spring recital given by
Inc pupils Of Mrs. Thurston's School OF
EXPRESSION large audience was
present and an unusually attractive
program was rendered. special features
music.
Some OF .iose taking part in the
[sci.a! friday night were: Misses
,,,l, Hoover Mamie Crawford,
Miriam douglas, Eula Bowman, Berthe
Jones, Helen Nuckols. Mary Nucl,oIs
,, iorehce Kidd. Mary Barnes, Manila
C' '1yo. Lena Syd Culpepper. and John
n"ipephcr and Ernest Koontz.
Hunt Dali.
Says Washington ea ohangc:
me date for tho annual hunt ball
AZ me CHEVY Chase Club has been
changed from Friday OF Easter week
TO Friday. April 10"
The hunt ball in Washington given
every spring is always a gala event
and attended by a number OF people
prominent In society OF Virginia.
Engagements OF interest.
An engagement of international IN
terest was announced In Baltimore re-
Gently. that OF Miss Constance Hon-
meister. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reginald Hofimeistcr, of Lon
don, and North Devonshire, England,
to Harry G. Black. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Crawford Black. of 113 West Monu-
mcnt Street. Baltimore. The wedding
which will be a quiet one. Will take
place In North DeYonsnire In tho
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke, OF Red
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

notable for its lack OF nonunderstand-
able terms. for her endeavors were
directed more TO clear knowledge
OF what art consists in than In flights
OF classical terminoIogy.
Taken as q whole, this talk wa.
ABOUT as interesting and valuable ~
any which have prec .ded.
Beginning with next Tuesday the
ART club will enable its members ana
their friends to view the collection or
paintings executed by William +. silva,
the well known Southern artist This
artists atelier Is In Washington, d. c.,
Out his education was acquired in
Paris under the tuition Of Jean Pau
Laurens. where his progress was SO sat
isfactory and rapid that he was cxhib-
ting in the Salon after his first year.
The regular Tuesday afternoon lecture
VIII be omitted next week. Lovers OF
art In Richmond will 10 well 10 visit
the Art Club during the exhibition OF
these paintings. for 1t Is not often that
such an opportunity occurs here. MIR.
silva was born In Savannah and has
been In America since 1908. Miss Lulu
Peasants will exhibit some unusual
work in the line OF eighteenth cen
tury decorative furniture. The ART.
Club is employing every means to bring
art before the householders of Rich
mond In a taking way.
In Massachusetts.
Miss Esther Bennett rs visiting Miss
Belle Whitcomb at Brooklinc. Mass
Miss Whitcomb is Miss BENEFITS room
mate at National Park Seminary They
Will spend Easter In Boston.
Lecture in Birmingham.
The Equal Suffrage Association in
Birmingham, Ala. has several educa-
tional features In store tor the coming
week. The fnas meeting Friday even
ing will be followed within the fort
night by tho coming Of Miss Mary
Johnston, the distinguished novelist and
one of the leading exponents Of equal
franchise privileges in this country.
Miss Johnston will deliver an address
on equal suffrage in the Chamber OF
Continued on Eourth Pape0 ------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Continued on Fourth Page.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
just as Grove jumped from the cal
and intervened.
Haddleson was fined SO.
PRISON CENSUS GIVEN.
Population OF United States Put BE-
hind Bars at Some Time During
1910 Was 179.763

Washington,-A preliminary state
ment of prison statistics for the year
1910 was issued by Director Durand
of the Bureau of the Census Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. 1t
was prepared under the supervision
Of DR.. Joseph A. Hill, chief statisti-
clan of the division of revision and
results, who has har charge of the
work. The figures are subject to re-
vision later, as a few institutions are
delinquent in furnishing complete re-
turns, but this S not likely to affect
materially either the totals or ratios
herein.
The prison population of the Unit
ed States Jan. 1, 1910, was 1852,
and the number OF commitments to
prisons or other penal institutions
during the year 1910 was 479.763.
These figures include every class OF
offense, from vagrancy to murder in
the first degree. They also include
cases In which the offender was COM
mitted to Jail or prison for the nom
payment of fine. For this and other
reasons the totals and ratios which
are shown for the different states are
not to be regarded as measuring the
criminal tendencies of their inhabi.
tantS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06

used to be taken in more seriousness
than by western peoples. Much might
depend on the answers. They were
not subject to humorous construc-
ton. Failure to give a correct ans
wer on the part of king to whom
questions were propounded by sages
sent from a fellow monarch might en-
tail the loss of several critics on the
part of the vanquished.
The king of the Ethopians, being
approached with strange. wonderful
and difficult problem. said: "If
may compass the solution Of this rid
die and dark question, l shall gain
thereby many towns, villages and cit
les"
In the third part of his paper Pro-
90 GBW uoIqM suopsenb 9IppII Moons
10 Isquuu q s9ssuosIp IIlAsuoS IosseJ
found in slightly varying forms in the
lteratures of many peoples as "How
many casks Of water are there in the
sea? and How high is the sky"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
BREAKS A COLD N
JUST A FEW HOURS
SEVERAL DOSES END MOST
SEVERE GRIPPE MISERY

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezing, running of the nose.
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness. stiffness. rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
to leave after the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at a cost
of more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusively demonstrated is not
effective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless. Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where. else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
csc package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
Cosy.


Friday and Saturday, stirring West
ern dramas, and comical comedies In
this bill.
"The Test OF a Man" Reliance. A
story of self sacrifice in, which a mans
love for a girl causes him to take the
punishment for a crime committed by
her husband. He made a sensational
escape from prison and later his In
nocense was proven by the husbands
dying confession.
THE Miners Wife," American. A
page from Western life revealing the
brotherhood of man as shown in the
miners appeal for aid and the ranch
mans ready assistance. Some mag
nificent scenery Is shown in this ex-
citing story.
Running Fawn's Chief" Powers
A crooked gambler angered at being
opposed by Big Moose, fought duel
with him which the miners stopped
Then follows the ambush and wound
ing OF Big Moose. The Indian girl
brought the men and saved the
brave, who later married her.
"Foolshead Employed in a Bank -
KaIa. One of the funniest Of this
clever little comedians funny situ-
ations. We promise you some good
laughs in this. ih
Presented With a Football" ITALIA
Filled full Of laughs and giggles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpi,eun.


Excellent program Tor Sunday and
Monday.
THE Charming Mama" Vita
graph. She captivates everybody and
her two daughters capture husbands
who are anxious to have a charming
mama for their motherin-law.
2. The Ghosts Warning" Edi.
son. Here is real ghost story bu
not of the blood curdling kind. Ir
fact. the ghost in this instance is the
instance is the deciding factor which
makes the happy ending of charm.
ing love story
g. The Girl Back East" Essa'
nay. A powerful drama of life in the
west
4. THE Adventures of a Baby. Ed
ison. A young mother, a bachelor
uncle who hates babies and a mixuI
at a railroad station leaving tn,
mother minus a baby and the uncle
with one.
5. The Stolen Dog" Edison. An
other tramp story and a good one
Very much to the point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
AID SOCIETY OF
| STAhF|ElD ELECTS
(special Crrespondencel

Stanfield, Jan. 6.-The semi-annual
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was
held Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. G. l.. Dunning, and after the
usual routine business was finished
officers were elected for the ensuing
six months term. The retiring pres
ident, Mrs. L. n. Wheeler. and other
officers submitted reports showing
that the society had been very sue
cessful during the past year, both from
financial and social standpoint.
About one year ago the society pur-
chased beautiful piano for the use
of the Presbyterian church and this
has been almost entirely paid for and
besides this, considerable money has
been raised for other purposes Soci-
ally the society has done much for the
residents of Stanfield and vicinity,
| having given a number of most en-
joyable entertainments during the
year. The officers elect are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. G. A. Ander-
son; vice president, Mrs, G., L, Hurd;
secretary, Mrs. J. L. Parker: treasurer.
Mrs. ]. E. Faucet. Following the
business session the hostess served q
delicious luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Coe returned
Wednesday from Portland, where
they spent the holidays.
Il. n. stantield returned from Port.
land Wednesday, and left here Thurs.
day evening for Baker City and Other
Eastern oregon cities.
Attorney A. w. Gray was transact,
ing business in Pendleton Thursday
j. NJ. Hodges, local manager of thu
Umatilla Storage and Commission
Co., has returned from Portland wher,
he spent holiday week.
Frank Sloan was transacting bust
ness in Echo Thursday.
NJ. c. Barager returned Thursda,
morning from six weeks trip t
eastern cities, including a visit to hi
boyhood home near Belleville, Ontar
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Anderson wer,
motor passengers to Pendleton Thurs
day.
| James Stuart who has been visitin,
the past several weeks with his dau
ghter, Mrs. NJ C. Barager, returne,
to his home at North Yakima Thurs
day evening.
| w. c. Spencer was Umatilla yisi
| tor yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-06
ANCIENT KINGS WE'RE
STAR RIDDLE SOLVERS
Wits Won Them Cities and Towns
says Fascinating Book by U. @
DrnfaGSOr

Professor.
San Francisco Riddles and ment-
al gymnastics in folk tales and litera-
ture are treated in fascinating style
by DR.. Rudolph Schevill, Professor of
Spanish at the University of Califor-
mia, in a paper just issued by the
press Of the state university.
The title Of DR.. Schevilrs compost
ton is: Some Forms of the Riddle
Question and the Exercise of the
Wits in Popular Fiction and Formal
Literature" His paper Is divided in
to four parts. The first takes for pur-
poses of illustration a concrete exam
pie Of folk tale given in the four
teenth Petrama of Timoneda. who
was a Spanish writer of jest books in
the sixteenth century and of whom
1t has been said that perhaps no
gatherer OF popular tales has been
more guilty Of retelling such as were
already known in some form or 9TH
err"
Professor Schevill's paper proves
that riddles and questions calculated
to try the wit appear and reappear
in the literature of folk tales of va
rious nations at various ages. Theii
wanderings and changes may, by
careful comparative study of fiction
reveal the ancient origin Of a partic-
ular novel Timoneda's may be found
in other forms in the Netherlands and
in Germany
The second part of the paper is en-
titled "The Custom Of Asking Riddle
Questions" The writer points oui
that this custom was extremely com
mon among oriental peoples, but thai
tales originating in the Levant have
been radically modified by occidenta
society or by the religion or philos
ophy of Christian Europe. Persians
Arabs and Jews have always delighted
in enigmas. riddles and the like. bu
the exercise Of the wits among then