davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-25
KING REBUKES ABRUZzl
FOR OFFERING TO RESIGN,

LONDON. March 25.-1nformation has
reacher here that the Duke Of the
Abruzzi, a cousin of Kins Victor En-
manuel, who IL in disgrace At laramie
for having failed to sink two Turkish
warships in the Aegean Sea. al he was
ordered to do. offered his resignation.
but the Italian Minister Of Marine re-
fused to accept It.
King Victor. IL II learned. then sent
the Duke a bitter reproof for having Al
lowed his personal feeling 30 tempt him
to throw up his commission at such .
critical time.
The Duke Of the Abruzzi some years
ago was a persistent sutton for the hand
of Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter OF
United States Senator 8. B. Elkins OF
West Virginia. The King did not OPP
pose the match. but It was locked by
his mother, the Dowager Queen.
Since the opening Of the war with
Turkey the Duke has been In command
Of Q squadron Of italian warships.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
ElOPED? AbSURD!
SAYS SECRET BRIDE

Mrs. Kathryn Butler Huey. a daush-
ter ~ Edward Butler. con Of the former
boss of st. Louis. was quietly married .
week ago Saturday to Leslie J. Black
more. in the rectory Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral by Father Martin. The only
witnesses Of the ceremony were two
maids of Monsignor Lavelle's house.
Blackmore went to the Hotel Wood
ward. where they are now.
The husband is the brother Of Will
lard Blackmore. a well known stock
actor. Mrs. ~BlackImore. in order to
have her marriage performed by the
Catholic Church had to obtain q dis
pensAtion from Bishop Glennon Of st.
Louis. because Mr.. Blackmore 10 q
protestant.
Although Mrs. BiackmorA in her
apartment to-day denied to an Even
ing World reporter that her marriage
was secret. or that there had been
opposition to It by either family.
willard Blackmore. her husbands
brother. several days ago told . friend
that he was going to st. Louis to see
his mother. who was seriously III a. .
result OF her sons marriage.
Mrs. Blackmore's mother and brother
were in California when she was mar
1ed. Her three children by her arst
husband. John J.. Parie. who died several
years ago, are IN Old Point Comfort.
in ohArge OF a soverness. Mrs. Black
more's second husband wal II. +. Hucy.
He died last October in st. Louis.
Nirs. Blackmore went to Old Point
Comfort ten days ACC Che had been
proceeded to this city by her husband.
They have rented an apartment On Rv.
ersids Drive.
There ID no mystery about my mar
I'VE decided two montsh ago to be mar.
ried. There wa no objection by any OF
our relatives. We are both Old enough
to marry without any ones permisston,
I have been married twice before and
Mr.. Blackmore has been married. His
first wife, who was Anian Suffer. n
dead"
why waren't n Of o relatives
or friends present, II the marriage was
not secret?" Mrs. Blacknore wal
asked.
Mrs. Blackmore hesitated and smiled
before she answered. She 10 "a very
pretty brunette, with black. flashing
eyes. Tho question apparently amused
her.
why. we have q great many friends
In New York. but I didn't think II wal
necessary to have witnesses, % the
maids we're called In. I came to New
York to be married because Mr.. Black.
more came here on q business trip"
The evening world., 1912-03-25

March Brings Out Unsishtly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce Of othine,
double strength. from any Of the Rikcr-
Hegeman Drug Stores. and n nights
treatment will show you how easy It 10 to
rid yourself Of treckles and get . beauti-
full complexion. The sun and winds
in March bring out freckles. and as
a result more othine is sold this month.
and the druggists sometimes find it
difficult to get sufficient to supply all
calls. BE SURE to ask for the double
strength othine. as this il sold under
guarantee Of money back il it fails to
remove the freckles.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING MAN
T Who WON WIFE
Crgin Confessed to Shooting,
but Says It Was a Case
of Self Defense.
Especial 10 The Evening World.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, March g.
S0hA Cargin. son Of a prominent family
,o9 xatonah. indicted for first degree
murder. was placed on trial for his ffe
ho1oro Justice M~orschauser and a fury
II Part l. Of the Supreme Court this
morning.
Cargin IL charged with having killed
Frank Connolly Of Baldwin place, ~
the latter was returning home on the
night OF Feb. 16. Cargin says that he
was Jealous Of Connolly. who, Carsin
alleges. was the cause Of the separation
between him and his wife. and that
when he met the man in the dark he
shot him a. he put up his hands to
strike him. Cargin confessed to the
kilinS to Sheriff william J. Doyle when
no was arrested at his parents home
At Katonah the night following the
murder.
There was ar affecting scene be-
tween the parents Of the prisoner and
CaNgin when the officer took him away.
The mother refused to believe in her
some guilt and swooned as he was
taker from the house. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney l.. s. Davis represents
the State. while Hughes and Holden
arc defending the prisoner.
The prisoner was about Katonah all
day before the might Of the crime. and
toward dusk he started to walk to
BALDWIN place. He was armed. He
~ given a ride by a passing traveller
and he went direct to the home OF his
Wlfe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dean. where his wife lived and where
Connolly boarded. -Cargin waited In
the shadows outside the house. En-
tran had been forbidden him. He saw
his wife and child pass before the win
dow. He says as he stood there he
was overcome and cried bitterly.
Connolly returned from the village
about this time. and Cargin, knowing
that II was time for the former to be
coming home. walked out where he
could be seen. Connolly called to him
and Cargdn refused to answe Carg1n
oovs he crossed to tho opposite side Of
the road. and says further that Con-
molly followed him. He put up his
hand - II to nit me. and I shot him.
says the slayer. in concluding his con-
fssUton.
The body was found by some young
men from Yorktown a. they were re-
tusuanG from q dance at Lake Mahopac
0rly the next morning.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

In lodging behind q trolley car at
F%lfty-ninth street and Seventh avenue
last night. David Torey. aged forty
one. No. 327 West Forty-fourth street.
was struck by nm auto driven by
Ernest Agren Of No. 2A3 East Sixtisth
street. and owned. the police said. by
Rsynal c. Boiling. No. 80 East
Seventy-fourth street. Torey's skull
wAs fractured and he was taken 70
Flower Hospital. He u . motorman.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
NEW STORIES TO TELL.

III s.siss :.S S.mss e :vss
ST. Ss:. .h sS" c.c~ Sie sSs a v :ss:s
0bS.H IL weekly joke Hssk. . Gcw
a i 81 WI: "a b .'''' '.s'' with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

Governor Vests humane prison
policy was again vindicated yesterday
during the big fire at
Convict FIRE the penitentiary. The
Fighters. prisoners instead of try
ing to escape cooper
ated in helping to control the fire.
Special guards that came out from
Salem to corral the loosened con-
victs found that their services were
not needed.
The conduct of the Salem prisoners
is in striking contrast with the be-
havior of prisoners at some other
penitentiaries. But a few weeks ago
the Wyoming convicts made break
for liberty. killed many people and
were themselves shot down in numer-
Gus instances. Similar breaks oc-
Cured not long ago at the Nebraska
penitentiary and at one of the Cali
fornia prisons.
Men may be more easily handled
through humane methods than
through brutal methods. They may
be led when they cannot be driven.
incidentally a prisoner who is turned
out at the expiration of his term from
a prison where humane methods pre-
vail is more likely to become a law
abiding citizen than is one turned
loose from a prison where the meth
DDS are such as to imbitter and de-
grade rather than to elevate. The
one system appeals to mans bet
ter nature and to enlightened self in
terest. The other is an attempt to
rule through fear
In the event the Balkan powder keg
should really explode and bring on
European war there is
Fourteen a possibility that as many
Million as $4,000. 1000 men would
Men. be brought under arms and
used in the settlement Of
the petty issues that are now upper
most
The general war IL it comes will be
between the nations composing the
Triple Alliance and those countries
that make up the Triple Entente.
The alliance consists OF Germany,
Austria Hungary and Italy. The
combined armies OF the Alliance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CON
VINCES THE MOST SKEPTICAL

"A year and half ago was taken
WIN a severe attack OF kidney trou-
Die mat panied me to such an extent
tmat morphine had to be given me
was attended by doctor who pro-
houhced 1t as stone in the bladder ana
prescribed Lithia Water I took I.itb-
Id water and tablets for some tim,
and received no relief from them 7
stopped taking medicines for SOM
time and having some of DIR. XII
mer's Swamp Root in the house. 7 de-
.cided to try 1t and felt much relieved.
while taking the second bottle COM
menced to pass gravel, in all at least
half dozen or more and have not
suffered the slightest since and in all
nave taken one bottle and a half ana
teel very grateful to Swamp-Root.
Yours very truly,
II. w. SPINKS,
Camp Mill. Ala
Personally appeared before me this
18th OF August, 1909, II. w. Spinks.
VINO subscribed the above statement
and made oath that same is true in
substance and in fact.
A. B. LEE,
Notary Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

gon Agricultural college in a visit to
Washington, from which he has just
returned.
The federal aid is to be under sim
liar arrangement to that already in
operation at Harney, Burns, Hermis-
ton and Moro. The work is carried
on under direction of and in coop
Grafton. with the agricultural college.
To make the federal money available,
similar amount has to be provided
by this state, or by the county in
which the work is carried on.
The aid comes through the depart
ment of agriculture and the depart
ment of the interior. The work to be
done must pertain to dairying, to po-
mological effort in orchard regions, to
the walnut industry and to co-operat-
i've work in farm management.
No work can be Of more value.
Oregons ultimate descent to the
heights in it's possibilities agricultur-
ally, must be by scientific process. No
state presents conditions so widely at
variance. Agriculture in one district
of the state is widely different from
the agriculture in another district
There can be no fixed rule. The good
farmer in the Willamette may be a
very bad farmer in Eastern Oregon.
Our rainfall varies from few
inches in one locality to the extreme
of precipitation in another. Our al
titudes range from sea level to sew
eral thousand feet. all within the
state borders. 1t makes the problem
of a we'll balanced agriculture
throughout the state varied and diff
ficult issue.
To meet 1t and solve it is a press
ing and profitable program. There
is no way to render Oregon a higher
service. Agriculture with it's allied
activities is gold mine that never
plays out. The fields and archards
and meadows and gardens are better
than mountains Of gold, because they
last forever, and grow always richer
IL properly treated.
President Kerr's assiduity and in
telligence in pushing agricultural ac-
tivities in oregon is one Of the timely
incidents in our state life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

as butterfly weed. We are glad to
see it coming into cultivation. It's
orange colored blossoms in midsum-
mer flash upon the observer from car
windows like brilliant flame.
In crossing the isthmus of Panama
with Clarence King in May, 1861
a day never to be forgotten-ere the
cars started from Colon, l made a
random clutch at some weeds growing
near the track. hoped to obtain
something new to send home in a let
ter. but my find turned out to be
our own familiar butterfly weed!
Opinions differ very much as to
which is the most attractive milkweed
The swamp species, Asclepias incar-
nata, Is effective as one sees II in
masses and afar off Near to it is
rather dull in color, though described
as rose-purple. Asclepias purpuras-
Gems, as its name implies, has splendid
dark purple blossoms and is not so
common as these just mentioned. It
grows In dry ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
~O~~

Almost as beneficial as the street
paving work being done in Pendleton
is the new sidewalk
New Sidewalks construction work
Also. that is underway.
There is large am
ount Of concrete sidewalk construc-
ucn in progress about the city and
il has been sorely needed for a long
time. Pendleton has been enduring
sidewalks and crosswalks that would
be considered disgraceful in many
smaller places where the bank depos-
its are by no means what they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
PLAYING THE "FTRIINFOENs ;,

At Brianza, in Lombardy, there ex-
lists most curious band, all the mem
bers of which play the same kind of
instrument. known as the "firlinfo-
ems" This corresponds to what we
know as ''pan-pipes," and is con-
structed of reeds fastened side by
side. the brass pipes being often sew
eral feet long. while the others grad
ually decrease in size. The "firlin-
foens"-as the players are called, af-
ter their instruments-are, as a rule,
ignorant of music, and they learn
their tunes by heart-often from q
gramophone. 1t is said that the pan
pipe players experience all the SEN
sations of intoxication after a march,
due to their energetic blowing and
the constant wagging of the head to
and fro. The music, by the way, al
though curious at first, is not un-
pleasant.-From the December Wide
World Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
NEW ENGLAND's MILKwEEDs.

Describing the milkweeds with
their pods filled with silk. w. w
Bailey says in the Providence Journal:
or this beautiful family we have in
Rhode Island eight distinct species
Asciepias cornuti being the most COM
mon and best known. 1t is found
everywhere, in field. meadow and on
roadsides. tall. stout plant, with
oval oblong leaves. Gray describes
the color of the flowers as dull pur-
pie or white, which the observer Is
apt to uestlon, and qualify to suit
himself One of our most beautiful
species. Aselepias tuborosa, Is known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
TRIALS OF A PARENT.

Did you ever try to be kind hus-
oand and an indulgent parent?" ask :
ed the man whose hair is thin In
front.
why, sir" replied the hearty In
dividual, that should require no ef-
fort"
mo effort! Well, want to tell
you that In my case it's superhu-
man undertaking. My wife wants to
smoke cigarettes, my daughter wants
TO marry nobleman whose title has
iapsed. and my son wants me to buy
him an aeroplane. ne.'--Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove what Swamp-Root VIII Do
for You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer C Co, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t
VIII convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Pendleton Daily East
Oregonian. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
ENOUGH FOR HER.

During the discussion of the fitness
Of things in general someone asked.
"If young man takes his best girl
to the grand opera, spends IS on O
supper after the performance, and
then takes her home in taxicab
should he kiss her good night?"
An old bachelor who was present
growled: II don't think she ought to
expect. Seems to me he has done
enough for her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
WORTH HEARING.

military gentleman. who could
swear better than he could play golf,
was flattered one day to find quite n
crowd of well-dressed strangers fol-
lowing him around.
II hope" he said gallantly, that L
play well enough to reward you"
"oh II isn't that, Major" replied
one; I'VE came out to listen"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

There could be no better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with
whooping cough. One Of them was in
bed had a high fever and was cough
ing up blood. Our doctor gave them
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and
the first dose eased them. and three
bottles cured lhem." says Mrs. r. A.
Donaldson OF Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26
FOOTBALL GIRLS.

. This is the way 1t appears to Z
me: 4
Every season, as I recall;
y Every season l seem TO see Z
y Fairest of maidens, one and 4
= all, Z
= Watching the collegers play =
= football; Z
= And the vox humana in me ex- 4
y claims, .
. Where do you tarry from =
. fall to fall? =
. Where do you hide between the .
. games?" q
= Whence is beauty of such de- .
. gree, .
. And number SO many as to .
. appal? .
. l seek in vain for a simile, .
D Fairest of maidens, one and =
D all. y
D Where are your houses and .
3 whaur your names? .
D Slaves are You to some =
witch's thrall? .
b Where do you hide between the .
D games? q
. Atlanta Journal. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

here and where the standard of pros
perity is much lower than in this city.
Keep up the good work until the old
rotten board walks are replaced with
permanent concrete walks. They will
be cheaper when durability is con-
sldered and the construction of new
walks in Pendleton along with the
street improvement work will do much
to improve the appearance of the
Biggest town of its size in the
world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

'It is pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ia the
best cough medicine l have ever us
ed" writes Mrs Hugh Campbell of
Lavonia, Ga. II have used II with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

Uncle Jared--Yos, out in the com
try we go to bed with tho chickens.
Lilly Whito--Gracious! 1 should
think they'd lay eggs all over you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

1t will be seen that the figures
show slight margin of strength in
favor Of the Entente. However the
actual military strength of the AL
lance are contiguous their fighting
the armies of Germany and her allies
are we'll organized and ready for mo-
bolization and for the further reason
that because the countries in the AL
liiance are contiguous their fighting
men may be more easily thrown to-
gether.
But the naval strength of England
is much greater than that of any
country within the Alliance and from
a financial standpoint the Entente is
said to be more fortunately situated
France is the great money loaning
nation of Europe. Therefore it ap-
pears that should there be European
war the dope sheet" would indicate
close contest with possibility Of
victory for either side.
To Americans just at present the
chief source of amazement is that
there is any possibility whatever of a
general war as result of the Balkan
dispute. Why should the whole Of
Europe be thrown into strife simply
because a little one-horse kingdom
like Servia may differ with Austria
on the subject of an Adriatic sea-
port? Is there no way to kill a fly
save by shooting him with cannon?
>>>>s>~~~
Under the heading aid for Ore
gon." the Journal comments as fol-
lows on the work
For Agricultural OF President w. j.
Development. Kerr of the agri-
cultural college, in
securing further aid from the federal
government for demonstration work
in this state:
A tentative promise of aid for a
demonstration farm in klamath coun-
ty. and federal aid to the extent of
$4,000 a year for further agricultur-
al research in oregon, are results Sc
cured by President Kerr OF the Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-26

Opposed to the powers represented
in the Alliance will be France, Rus
sia and England held together under
the terms of the Entente. The mill
tary strength of these three nations
is given as follows.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-08
SUCCESS

SUCCESS is q black Norman horse
that weighs 1900 pounds, has good
bone, style and quality. He is nice
and quiet, easy to handle and will
make the season of 1912 at the
of Grand River and 6 miles north.
west of Decatur City.
Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion.
This is to certify that Success has,
been recorded IN Vol. T, of American
Draft Horse Register, as follows:
No. 2O77. Voltaire, Imp, son Of
Brilliant Kate H., by Keota Hawkeye
1877, foaled first day of May, 1908.
Bred by Shimme, P. O.. Wausau,
State, Wisconsin,; now owned by s.
D. Goldberg. p. o. Wausau, State.
Wisconsin.
Given under my hand and seal.
this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1905,
at Des Moines, Iowa. .u-.-....r--~
.a w. J. Harris, Registrar.
Terms-$5.00 per leap, money
paid at once; $3.50 to insure mare
in foal; $1,000 to insure colt to
stand and suck and $500 to insure
colt to live 80 days. Parties parting
with mares can pay half the service
fee on date of sale. Care will be
taken to prevent accidents but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Horse will be taken any reasonable
distance to breed unbroken or Grip
pied mares.
Come and look him over and If
don't show you a good horse I'll pay
you for your trip. Everybody well
come.
Yours for business,
w. s. BRANNAMAN, ~
Owner and Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-08
Bethel.

There is a good many of the farm
ers stacking their grain getting
ready to thrash and a good many
have their threshing done. Small
grain is turning out we'll. We know
of some that their wheat made a
little over SO bushels to the acre,
but it will not average that.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Adams visited
friends at Davis City last Sunday.
Lew Dobson visited at Pleasanton
last Saturday night and Sunday with
his cousin, Grover Huston.
/ Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, from New
Virginia, is visiting her brother,
Dow Parker, this week.
Mr.. Henry Sparger went to St.
Joe one day last week on business
and returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Sparger and sister
and Mrs. Maxwell visited with Mrs.
McNelly last Friday. g..
Harve Morgan was business
caller at Davis City last Saturday.
Bert Adams was business caller
at Davis City last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Dobson visited
their son, Frank Dobson and family
last Thursday.
Charley Dobson and brother, Lew,
were Leon visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and son,
Elva, were Davis City callers last
Thursday. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Morgan had
visitors from Bethany, NO., last
week, neices of Mr.. Morgan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker from
Abba are visiting their son and fam
lily, Dow Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch Honn visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Park
er last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dobson called on Mrs
T. P. Fulton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Morgan are
rooming at Leon this week attending
Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lille visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad
Watson, last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dobson and son Charles,
were business visitors at Leon last
Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-08-08
Burr Oak Ridge.

Most every one attending Chau-
tauqua and seem we'll pleased.
Frank Chastain and family took
a pleasure trip in their new car Sun
day, visiting Lineville Springs, Clio
and Allerton. s..,.
Miss Lizzie Barry called at home
Monday to see an aunt who had
come on a visit.
Joe Johnson had friends visiting
them Sunday.
Ed Griffin was a business visitor
at Chas.. Chastain's Tuesday.
Eliza Smith, wife and son were
Sunday visitors at Gill Vanderpool's.
Perry Chastain was an over Sum
day visitor at his parents, Chas.
Chastain's. -- u.s. \s,r
A granddaughter of Aunt Jane
Ellis came over from Decatur and
spent few days at the county home
last week. ... -.
E. L. Shira sports fine new auto
since last week.
Roy Chastain has recovered from
his recent attack of blood poisoning
and was visitor at Davis City few
days the guest of his grandparents,
w. H. McCalla.