davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

beginning. and how money has Just
poured in. why" she said ardently. 1t
just makes my heart ache TO think OF
for a little while and have to give up.
You can't tell"-she nodded to, Rug
giles, as though she were herself a
matron of forty-'you can not tell
what their temptations are or what
comes up to make them go to pieces"
Ruggles listened with interest.
Il haven't thought It all out yet. but
so many come to me tired out and
discouraged. and | think a nice home
taken care OF by good creature like
my Higgins, let us say, would be
perfect blessing to them. They could
go there and rest and study and just
think. and perhaps" she said slowly.
as though while she spoke she saw
vision of tired self. for whom there
had been no rest home and no place
of retreat. perhaps a lot OF them
would pull through In a different way.
Now today"-she broke her medita-
tive tone short-"I got letter from
hospital where a poor thing that
used to sing with me in New York
was dying with consumption-all gone
to pieces and discouraged. and there
Is where your primroses went to"
she nodded to Dan. Higgins took
them You don't mind?" And Blair.
with a warmth in his voice. touched
by her pity more than by her charity.
said:
why, they grew for you, Miss
Lane; | don't care what you do with
them"
Lefty Lane sank her head on her
hands, her elbows leaned on the table.
She seemed suddenly to have lost in
terest even In her topic She looked
around the room indifferently. The
orchestra was softly playing The
Dove Song" from "Mandalay," and
very softly under her breath the star
hummed 1t, her eyes vaguely fixed on
some unknown scene. To Dan and to
Ruggles she had grown strange. The
music, her brilliancy, her sudden in
difference. put her out of their COM
monplace reach. Ruggles to himself
thought with relief:
She doesn't care one rap for the
boy anyway, thank God. She's got
other fish to land"
And Dan Blair thought: IT'S my in
fernal money again" But he was gen.
erous at heart and glad to be OF serv-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC
Full Description and Illustration OF
Most Useful and Pretty Piano
Accessory.

There are several different ways in
which music cases can be made but
perhaps ole of the most simple and
practical is shown in eur sketch. 1t
can be carried out in any art serge.
silk or American cloth, and lined
with soft silk and bound at the edge
with narrow ribbon.
The sides are Stiffened with two
pieces of cardboard, and between
these two pieces in the center a
space of about an inch should be al
lowed so that the case may fold to-
gether easily.
The diagram on the right hand
side explains this, B and c being stiff
fened with cardboard, and A shows
the space between.
Inside the case two bands Of elias
tic are sewn, under which the music
may be slipped and held in it's place,
and The case is secured when closed
By small tab that bends over and
fastens on to a button sewn on the
reverse side of the case. The han
dies by which it may be carried are
made of silk cord. and the word
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
MIGHT NEED THE CLUB LATER
Old Scotch Caddie's Retort to the
Golfer Who Got Out Of "Hel"
Bunker.

This is new one. brought to town
by Jack Pickard from the Mayf1eld
Country club on the links whereof be
frequently chases the elusive pill
says the Cleveland Leader. II has TO
20 with an american golfer going over
a Scotch links. attended by one of
those hoary caddies who only begin
to flourish after they are past the
SEVENTEEN milestone This cadde had
a separate name. not only for each
hole, but for every tee hazard and
bunker And for each name he had
some philosophical reason
How far is II over to that bun.
kerr" asked the American, preparing
for long drive
ABBOT twa hurried an feefty yard,
SIR" from the caddie. AN the bun
ker's name is hell For once yc're in.
sir. ,ye'll ne'er get oot."
Followed the drive. which brought
the ball right where 1t wasn't want
ed. and the caddie III concealed his
merriment Nothing daunted. the
visitor selected his nibiick and by a
fortunate loft freed himself from an
unfortunate situation. landing easily
on the green.
How about that bad place of yours
now" he demanded of his ancient
eddie. not without bit Of exulta
ton.
"Weel. SIR" replied the man, I'D
advise We to TAX this club WI ye
when We COON to dee. Ye maur
need It,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

day, thirteen months ago, when
was accosted in the street by yoI
woman who asked him II his name
Ed" He answered in the negat|
and, to prove his assertion, he shot
her his handbook which bore his ma
While the woman was holding
Krueger's attention Mr.. Comst
stood on the opposite side OF
street, and after Mr.. Kruger and
woman separated Mr.. Comstock
lowed Mr.. Kruger to the Bowery
ings bank, where he learned his
dress. A few days later Mr.. Kru
was arrested and after a speedy
convicted and sent to Atlanta.
Il was dazed," said Kruger.
knew l was innocent and | could
understand why that court and
did not think so, too. When the
of the prison closed behind me
passed before | was able to reali7
horror Of my position wrot
wife and assured her of my limos
but she had faith in me and need
assurance of mine So she beg
plan my freedom. She and my
took up my fight and an investi
of my case was made by order
Department of Justice at WASH
My innocence was established
regained my freedom"
Kruger was convicted 0
charge of using the mails for i'm
purposes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Flower Turbans,

Turbans of flowers are mixed with
braid, with nacre silk and velvet; the
piece goods are usually employed in
the way Of giving light. Flower
crowns, with small nacre taffeta
brims, are feature also. The shapes
of many of the turbans incline toward
those employed by the Russians,
Turks and Persians, as well as more
snugly fitting frames on the ancient
Egyptian order. All of them look
soft as well as snug.
In quite some medium size hats the
brims are of straw and the crowns
are tams of nacre taffeta. Some OF
the tams are fuller and turned up at
one side. says Millinery Trade Re
view. Nacre taffeta is also used for
facing. Hand-sewed braid hats are 9
feature we'll liked for pliability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

fiounces of the same; this is fixed on
by press studs set closely together on
the hem of petticoat and under the
band of flounce. At the left another
f1ounce of gray silk is shown; this is
set in sets of three fiat pleats with
spaces between, and has a 3-inch
pleating at edge; the upper flounce at
right side is of the silk, just seal
loped and buttonho4ed at edge; the
lower one is of black satin closely
pleated.
Materials required for gray alpaca
petticoat: yards As inches wide. For
gray silk flounce, about 2h yards %
inches wide; for the blue silk, about
IL yard % inches wide would be
needed; and for the black satin, 21$
yards % inches wide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair, the 22-year-old son of the
fifty Il:ion dollar copper king OF Blair
town. Mont, is a guest at the English
home of Lady Galorey Dams father mad
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy is now being returned TO the
young man: The youth has an ideal girl
IN his mind He meets Lily, Duchess or
Rreakwater. a beautiful widow. who Is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes a liking to her. When Dan was a
boy a girl sang a solo at a church, and
tie had never forgotten her. The Ga
loreys. Lily and Dan attend London
theater where one Lefty Lane Is the star.
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
town. and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers him,
He learns that Prince Ponlotowsky Is
sutton and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
lorey and a friend named Ruggles deter
mine to protect the westerner from Lily
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see Lily. he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The westerner finds Lefty Ill from hard
work, but she RECEIVERS and RuggleS and
Dan invite her TO sumner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
INNOCENT MAN IS PARDoNED
New Yorker Serves Year IN Federas1
Prison for Crime He Did
Not Commit.

i New k-Pardoned by President
Taft after serving one year In the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for q
crime he did not commit, Oscar Krue-'
ger, decorator, rejoined his wife and:
fve-year-old son in their home, at NO.;
312 East 125th street. the other day
Mr.. Kruger. upon whom the disgraceI
Of his conviction, although innocent.
had weighed heavily throughout the
period of his imprisonment. is in ILL
health, due to nervous collapse.
Mr.. Kruger says that his convic-
ton was partly, If not wholly, due to
the activity of Anthony Comstock. SEQ
rotary of the Society Of the Suppress
sion of Vice Mr. Kruger rehearsed
the story of his unhappiness from the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Basement of Old Roman

Basement OF Olu noH1dn
ners of the room or the pa
the house.
In one Of the houses OF G.
tiers there is a beautiful O.
a hypocaust, the name of q
heating apparatus, Great
was the site Of an importa|
military station along the
which the Emperor Hadria|
keep back the barbarians. 4
on Britain from Scotland.
was that of the Roman mil
mander.
Hot air was generated by|
furnace, which heated waite
out streams Of hot air into
caust, which was a chambel'
ground floor of the house,
arrangements OF hollow I
called "suspenGurae."
From the hypocaust the
distributed throughout the
a series of wall and floor I
an even temperature throu
house.
This system was inven
before the time of the Emp
ustus, who reigned from
IA A. D., and was soon
only in public baths, but
houses.
II is surely a wonderful
those ancient Romans n
years ago, on the very con
habitable world. In northeJ
! introduced this scientific .
house heating, which the /
habitants Of the island
able to approximate even
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
HATS MOSTLY IN ONE COLOR
About the Only Thing Permissi-
BILE at This Time.

Hats show nothing now They Gov
er the head as well as they can and
since becoming accustomed TO the
style people like it. Women look odd
with none of the back hair showing,
but oddly is apparently something the
couturier and modiste both seek for
their clients. Plush and velvet make
the best big hats, while those for
smaller shapes are of fur-if the own
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
HEAT FOR ANCIENT
House Heating Apparatus Just
Demonstrates How People
Warm 1900 Years Ago.

London.-The discovery of
sive Roman remains at Grea
ters, on the Tyne, has demol
that the Romans 1000 years
Ioyed a much better system
ing houses than Englishmen d
present time.
BY the Roman system the !
distributed evenly throughd
walls and floors of the house
as the usual British system is
fire at which your face roas
your back freezes, and you a
to die of cold II you go into
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

ice to her. and was perfectly willing
to be touched" for her poor Then
two or three men came up and joined
them. She greeted them indo!ertly.
bestowing a word or look on this one
or on that; all fire and light seemed to
have gone cut OF her. and Dan said:
You are tired guess | had bet
ter take you home"
ITO BE CONTISUFD)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

ering them with dotted swiss. ruffled
bedspread. The colors and pattern of
the silken quilt show through very
daintily and the ruffled swiss counter
pane gives a pretty finish to the bed
Squares of the swiss. also ruffied, are
laid over the pillows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Woman Delivers Mail.

White Plains, N. Y.-When her hus.
band, the postman, became too i'll tc
deliver the mail, Mrs. William Girl
ing went forth in the gale, and jour
neyed % miles alone. Not house or
the rural route was missed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
FITTED TO THE FIGURE
PETTICOAT WITH ADJUSTABLE
FLoUNcES MOST USEFUL.
Serviceable Model Of Gray Alpaca
Shown-Materlals by No Means
Costly and Garment Is Easy
to Construct.

A closely fitting petticoat termi-
nating just below the knees, and sew
eral adjustable founces, is most
useful possession. Our model has on
4 top of gray alpaca, with fiat pleated
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Driven Backward BY

Boston.-With engines
speed ahead, the Hansa y
Braunfels travelled backwt
in "a hours during a storr
struck a few days ago on
this city from Calcutta.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

Tiny butterflies of brilliants make
a lovely finish for the evening slip
pers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Not Always Lasting.

To marry ones ideal would be fine,
II we could only be assured Of not
waking up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16

Music" or initials can be worked
upon one side.
The small sketch at the top shows
the case completed and fastened to-
gether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
CONTINUED on page five.)

bles in which it is involved How
ever, the portion that is irrigated is
making a good showing this spring.
The claims against the Oregon
Land & Water company total the
sum of $55O,OOO. w. NJ. Ladd of
Portland is the chief creditor and
he came into possession of the prop
erty when he went to the rescue of
the depositors of the Title Guarantee
& Trust company upon the failure
of that institution. j. Thorburn
Ross, afterwards convicted head of
the trust company, had backed the
Irrigon enterprise and the bonds of
the company went to Ladd when he
put up money to pay the depositors
of the broken bank. Since that time
the project has been a dead dog
>and w. II. Walpole has been serving
as receiver.
Under the law the creditors of the
company or the owners have until
July % in which to meet the claims
against the company. Failing to do
so by that time the property will be
advertised for sale for six consecutive
weeks in the East Oregonian and
sold on September 2.
The decree Of Judge Wolvertou a
copy of which was received here this
morning, contains l70 pages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
LIMELIGHT FOR
HENEY AS USUAL
Compares Stevenson of Denver to
Ruef.-- Carey Seconds Meow
ern for Chairman

Francis ]. Heney, California, was
the center of as warm a demonstra-
ton as took place. He bitterly de-
nounced the action of the national
committeeman in the selection of the
delegation. Heney was jeered and in
terrupted continually, but he stood
his ground. He said the only differ
ence between Abe Rueff, the Califor-
mia CRATER, and big A. NJ. Stevenson
of Colorado, was that Rueff was in
Jail, when Stevenson was helping to
make the temporary roll Heney con-
tinued to vocally assault Stevenson,
Crane of Massachusetts and Penrose
of Pennsylvania, and was followed by
j. j. Sullivan of Ohio, who seconded
the nomination of McGovern. Charles
Carey, OF Oregon, said he personally
favored Taft but was bound by the
Oregon primary law to support Roose-
welt, so he seconded the nomination.
Following Carey's speech Senator
Bradley of Kentucky, seconded Roots
nomination. Bradley defended the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
Frightened Horse PIunges Over Steep Grade
" " y
Two Ladies Thrown From Buggy One Injured
I* y " "
Animal Takes Alarm at Powder Blast On Hill
Flying Rocks Break All Wires to Pendeton Robbng City
Of Electricity For Several Hours

Becoming affrighted presumably al
the smell of powder smoke created by
blast, a horse driven by Mrs. Cora
Sweitzer, landlady OF the Columbia
Lodging House, dashed over the steer
grade OF the road over the Wild Horse
hill yesterday afternoon about
o'clock and both Mrs. Sweitzer and
her companion, Miss Clifford Ded-
mond, were thrown from the buggy
The former sustained a fracture OF
the elbow and severe bruises but the
latter escaped fortunately without in
jury. The horse was cut in a barb
wire fence and the buggy partly de-
molished when 1t came in contact
with a tree
According to Foreman j. II. Dozier
who, in the absence of Engineer C. H.
Martin, has charge of the making OF
the cut at the Wild Horse hill. he had
set off a blast of seven kegs of pow
der about fifteen or twenty minutes
prior to the approach of the women
in the buggy. A number of autoes
and several wagons had passed over
the road after the blast before the
buggy driven by Mrs. Sweitzer ap.
peared, he says.
The horse was a gentle one but
scarcely had it started up he hill
than it encountered the smoke from
the blast hanging low on the road
and manifested signs of fright Back
ing up it cramped the buggy and
turned the vehicle over just as II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
CONTINUED on page five.)
Irrigon Project to Be Sold for Creditors Benefit
~ X " ~ y
Col. J. H. RaIey Allowed Attorneys Fee of $4,000
Property Will Probably Revert to the Government

BY order of Federal Judge C. f.
Wolverton, made on Saturday, the
property of the Oregon Land & Wa
ter company, generally known as the
Irrigon project, will be sold September
. to satisfy the creditors. Unless all
signs fail the project will be bought
in by w. NJ Ladd chief creditor and
will be turned over to the government
as part of the West Extension. BY
order of the federal court, w. II. wal
pole is named as special master in
chancery to conduct the sale of the
property and Col. ]. II. Raley of this
city was allowed an attorneys fee OF
$4,000 for his services as attorney
for the receiver 1t is one of the
largest fees ever awarded an eastern
oregon attorney. The court also
complimented the receiver and his at
torney upon their work in connectiol 1
with the case.
The property to be sold comprises
$4,000 acres of land, 5000 acres og
which is irrigated. Most of the town
of Irrigon is also included and there
is personal property amounting to
several thousand dollars. The land is
traversed by 2S miles of irrigation
bitches, fumes, etc. At the present
time the project is in a state of in
activity because of the financial trou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

dashed over the grade. The ladies
were both thrown, Mrs. Sweitzer fall
Ing in such a manner that the bone
forming the knuckle OF the elbow was
fractured. Her hip was also severely
bruised and she suffered several mi
nor bruises.
The horse fell into the barb wire
fence separating the road from the
Nye orchard. Workers on the road
hurried to the rescue and, while some
attended to the ladies, others freed
the horse from the wire. According to
Foreman Dozier, the animal seemed
In mortal terror. screaming like a
human and, when released from the
wire, breaking away from three men
til the collision of the buggy with a
tree intercepted its flight.
The ladies were hurriedly brought
to the city in an automobile and medi-
cal attention was given them. Miss
Dedmond is entirely recovered and
Mrs. Sweitger is resting easily today.
A report gained circulation on the
street that the animal became fright
ened by the noise of the blast but this
Foreman Dozier brands as unfound-
ed, stating that the blast was explod-
ed fully a quarter of an hour before
the buggy appeared in sight.
The blast was a highly successful
one, but the flying rock broke all OF
the power wires leading into this city
and Pendleton was without electricity
fortwo hours yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
BROTHER OF ROSE
WATER LOCAL VISITOR

Victor Rosewater chairman of the
national committee of the republican
party and who called the convention
to order today is a brother OF
Charles C. Rosewater of Omaha who
visited in Pendleton for several days
last September. On his visit here Mr.
Roosewater, who is a younger brother
represented the Omaha land show
and urged that a Umatilla county ex-
hibit be placed at the Omaha show.
He left here for Portland September
6 and through his efforts many Ore
gon counties sent exhibits to the
Omaha show.
The Rosewater brothers are owners
and publishers of the Omaha Bee.
and also of a farm paper. Their
father, Edward Rosewater, now de-
ceased, was a prominent republican
leader of Nebraska during his life
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
NO PICTURES OF
The CANDIDATES
Contrary to Usual Custom Likeness
es Of Contestants Were ConspiCi-
GUS by Their Absence

Chicago, June 1S.-At 10:45 the
doors were all manned and tickets
held over to file in the pressure at the
doors when they were opened was not
great. Those who had tickets were
satisfied that they would be able to
get in when they wanted to and pre-
ferred remaining about the hotels to
taking seats in the big hall. There was
an absence of pictures of any of the
candidates in the hall. The balcony
was in red, white and blue bunting,
over which evergreen was tastefully
festooned and the private box on
the Wabash avenue side of the build
ing was draped in royal blue. A blue
standard with replica of the govern
ment seal hung from the great steel
rafters, Immediately behind the
speakers stand.
The bandstand in the north end of
the big barnlike structure was drap-
ed in bunting with two flags festooned
above the musicians stand flanked
with two other flags.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR WATER BOARD

Messages telling of the passage by
the house of representatives of the
bill granting the Pendleton water
board control of the springs at Thorn
Hollow and in that vicinity were re-
ceived here today. The news came
from both Senator Chamberlain and
Congressman Lafferty and indicates
that as soon as the signature of the
president is affixed to the measure
the water commission will be in line
to proceed with their operations to-
wards developing a gravity water sys-
tenn with the Thorn Hollow springs
as a source of supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18

Pennsylvania delegation, which oc-
cupied seats directly back from the
press section.
Roosevelt Kept Informed.
Colonel Roosevelt arranged with
his managers to keep him informed
at all times of what was going on in
the convention hall. The report that
he planned to lead his fight in per-
son the moment such action became
necessary was widely circulated. The
Roosevelt managers refused to af-
firm or deny the report.
The Taft followers, Mckinley,
Barnes, Hemway, Fairbanks, Halls,
and a score Of lesser leaders were
scurrying around all morning pre-
vious to the opening of the conven-
tion. Delegates We're buttonholed
and final work Of assurance was
given. President Taft was in con-
slant telephone touch with every
thing, directing his own fight in many
instances and his managers frequent
ly counseled with him on knotty
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
BROWN REELECTED
TO SCHOOL BOARD

BY unanimous vote, James T.
Brown was yesterday reelected as a
member of the board of directors OF
the Pendleton public schools, no 9TH
er candidate for the position having
appeared. The election was held in
the county court house and the vote
cast was small.
BY his reelection, Mr. Brown will
continue to serve as a director for
five more years, that being the length
of the term to which he was chosen
The personnel of the school board
now is as follows: Chairman, DR.. c.
]. Smith, clerk, Lot Livermore, E. l.
Smith, w. E. Brock, ]. V. Tallman
and j. I. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-18
PURE FOOD FOR ARIZONA.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Five bills were
passed by the Arizona assembly and
a drastic pure food bill was rushed
through the senate to final passa 3e
within a few minutes.
The bills that met favorable action
in the house were those providing for
the publication of all constitutional
amendments; creating the office of
state engineer; appropriating $780,
900 for the good roads fund; a gen.
eral tax levy bill, and creating the Of
flee of assistant secretary of state.