davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29
Tilted, ASKS $4,000
"BuSheI of Love Notes" Basis
of Suit Against Bankers Son.
THIRD WOMAN IN HIS LIFE
J. L. Martin, Hero of "Whirl-
wind Courtship," Declares He
Will Fight Case to Finish.

Women. women, women that Prince
Danilo was wont TO sing OF In The
Merry Widow" are what have loomed
large IN the life OF John Leon Martin.
son Of the late John f. Martin, the
banker. There is an ex-Mrs. Martin,
there is a present Mrs Martin, and now
another, who says she expected to be
Mrs. Martin. makes her appearance by
filing $1,000 breach of promise suit
against Mr.. Martin.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Cora Maude Clarke.
She says that Martin promised in August
or September, 1901. 10 marry her. and
that. relying on this promise. she kept
house for him until a short time before
his sudden marriage TO Miss Maude c.
Eddy OF Grand Rapids. Mich, last win
ter. Mrs Clarke filed her suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday but she an
nounced her intention more than two
weeks ago. and said she had a "bushel
basket of letters in the custody Of her
attorney, Aaron JetmOre-n1!sslves that.
she asserted. were rich in endearng
terms and evidences OF affection. such as
Your future husband Your only
Jack" and Forever your Jack"
Why" said Mrs. Clarke to reporter.
Il had a letter from Jack Martin just
two days before he married Miss Maude
Eddy. I'm which he addressed me as his
sweet little girl For five long years he
kept me under a delusion. and told me
continually that tho delay was due only
to his pothcr's advanced years and her
desire that he should not marry so soon
after his divorce. lie kept telling me
that as soon as he could reconcile his
mother 10 his 'fondest wish ! would be
his wife. He always called me his dear
grille and said would always be the
only little girl for him.
on the other hand. Mr.. Martin said:
Il want TO make this most plain: |
don't propose TO settle this case out of
court, and when II comes to trial | am
going TO put up a real fight I'm abso-
lutely Indifferent to any publicity that
may come out OF this trial. Who is Mrs.
Clarke? That | will not so into. | will
only say that she is q woman. and 1t Is
not In me 10 attack a woman"
The second marriage Of Mr.. Martin took
place in March. after "A whirlwind court
ship OF eight days. Miss Eddy. the
daughter OF a Saskatchewan wheat grow
er, was graduated from the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts and Empire
Theatre School early I'm that month, and
Mr.. Martin soon met her. II was not
long after Mr. Martin met Miss Eddy
that hc was accepted. but Mrs. Eddy
wished the wedding postponed.
However. one evening Mr.. Martin called
for Miss Eddy I'm a Limousine, In which
were packed some Of his frionds. Tho
party whizzed over TO Hobokcn. and the
couple were married. and then returned
to an early morning wedding breakfast
in Manhattan. The news did not come
out for "A wyva.
In 1892 Mr.. Martin was divorced from
his FIRST wife. who was Miss Gladys T.
Tolkamp. well known IN Brooklyn society
and a graduate from Packer institute.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29
FUND TO AID TEMPTED WOMEN
Frercbman Provides in Will for Girls Who Have Safely
Preserved Reputation and Dgnity-Anclllafy
Executor Here

the easy life or the kept woman. and nave
observed what they thought TO De 'he''
duty 10 themselves. their families OF the
man whom they loved
To Nine. Eugene Marchand, OF Pans
wife of Count Ii. de la Nalette the tes-
tator left 10000 francs, with the pro,
vision il she cannot accept the bequ queSt
that she is 10 distribute the capital ol
income among young women 'oi no"eSs
and righteous sentiments and worthy oi
interest .-.e -
Another bequest was 1900 francs 10
woman living in Paris. the wife OF an up-
holster.r. the income TO go 10 her eiu,'1
son. born before her marriage ii'
gave 5000 francs to a mii!iher' o,
Mr.. Esperonnier expressed the 'lorn'a'
wish" that 10 part OF his estate 20 ~
his wife or 10 the state. He made uis
brother, m Edgard. residuary degatee' but
the papers show that there are no next OF
kin
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29
ANOTHER FIRE AT S0DUS
Threats to Burn Town if Kelly
Pardon Is Opposed.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Rochester, Dec. &.-The village OF
sodus, a lakeside village a few miles east
OF here, WAS visited by another disastrous
fire this morning. the third within eight
days. A warehouse containing several
hundred barrels Of Kerosene was fired by
incendiaries and burned. A hotel and
several dwelling houses were destroyed.
4 week ago yesterday fire did 100000
damage to the BUSINESS section. a week
previously a bad fire occurred Alto
gether the property burned is valued at
$4,000.
Threats were received by village officials
some time ago that il opposition 10 the
pardon OF big Ed Kelly developed
''yeggs" would burn the place. Kelly and
another ''yegg" are serving life terms In
Dannemora for the murder OF night
watchman of Sodus three years ago. An
application for his pardon has been made
to Governor Dix.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29
Tadamasa Hayashi
OF TOXIC, JAPAN,
Hon. Commissioner General
of Japan
to the international Exposition,
France, 1900.

"For that matter, the pant
mas riH speak best for them
selres-the luminous nonets
and Renoirs, the characteristic
Deoases. the pleasing Collins,
among them the great Dante
on t;s Seoshore,' ichicb Wds so
mucI admired at the Exposition
Of 1900: the noble SiSleys. RAT
faGltis and ViddlS, the poWertW
GuilIaumi,ts, the PissdrOs, ana,
not least, the dreamy landscapes
of the early-deccased Bldche.'
Ernest Crosse.
"A Catalogue De Luxe printed on
Japan paper and in Japanese Binding
ilIust rating every picture Will be
mailed postpaid on receipt OF rive
Dollars.
ON FREE VIEW January I'd
and following days
New-York tribune., 1912-12-29
LARZ ANDERSON AT TOXIC.

Toxic. Dec. IS. - Larz Anderson. the
newly appointed United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan, arrived here to-day and
viii at once take over the duties of the
embassy. to which he was appointed in
succession 10 Charles Page Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
ENDS INDIGESTION
Time IL! No Sick. Sour. Classy Stom-
ach, Heartburn or Dyspepsia In
Five Minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure
1t with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsn is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs
It's millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritia and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
In your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty cent case from any drug
store and then If anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they eat lies like lead,
ferments and sOurs and forms gas:
causes headache dizziness and nau-
sea; eructations of acid and undigest-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's promptness. certainty and ease In
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders Is revelation to those who try
it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
Plea for Women Police.

san Antonio, Texas.-Six of the
wealthiest and most influential wo-
men Of this city, leaders in society
philanthropic work and women's
clubs, have petitioned the mayor and
city council demanding that women
be placed on the San Antonio police
force.
The petitioners not only demand
that women be numbered among
the "coppers," but they also have
picked out beats" for the proposed
new policewomen.
In setting forth their reasons for
desiring women police, the petition
ers declare such departure in no.
lice affairs is necessary, "in the in
terest of public morals and for the
prevention of crime against the youth
of both sexes"
The signers of the petition further
aver that the demand is made "after
a careful study of existing conditions
and observations of the necessity OF
women on the force"
Although the names Of only six of
the foremost women of San Antonio
apepar on the petition sent to the
mayor and city council, the women
themselves say they could get 10000
signers II necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
BILL" TO LET HAIR
GROW TILL U. O. WINS

Somewhat put out by the 20 to 0
by the Whitman Missionaries in last
Saturdays game, Bill Hayward, Ore
CONS veteran trainer, has registered
a vow to go without a hair cut until
the tide has again turned in favor of
the varsity, says the Eugene Register.
Lou Pinkham, head coach, expresses
himself, however, that Hayward will
only be forced to remain in his pres
ent unbarbered condition until after
the Oregon-W. S. c. game, which will
be pulled off on Kincaid field next
Saturday.
Although disappointed in the show
the Whitman contest, Pinkham looks
forward confidently to an entirely diff
ferent outcome with Johnny Benders
chargers. BY that time 1t is probable
that Hall will be back at his old job
as guard, and in addition the coach
plans several changes for the further
Strengthening of the team. Just what
the nature of these changes is, how
ever, he refuses to divulge at the
present time. zone thing" said Mr..
Pinkham yesterday, inspires me
with confidence in the team. In the
last quarter Saturday, although we
were badly beaten, the boys did their
hardest fighting. There was absolute
ly no idea of quitting, and in fact in
the last four minutes of play Oregon
came within few inches of making
what would have been the only
touchdown of the game on our side"
Manager Geary has received tele-
gram from Johnny Bender, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
SCIENTISTS MAKE CHEMICAL
RUBBER.

British scientists are indicating
their belief that the long sought meth
Cd of making synthetic rubber, or
rubber by chemistry, has really been
found, says the October Popular Me-
chanics, and are maintaining their
belief in spite of the doubts cast by
previous announced discoveries and
subsequent failures. The process OF
making rubber from fusel oil was re-
Gently announced by Professor w. II
Perkin of Manchester University, on
behalf of a group of scientists who
had conducted the experiments. OF
the results the conservative and au-
thiritative London Lancet says: 1T IL
probable that we are recording a syn
thetic triumph of the greatest moment
to the world, for it is not a rubber
substitute that has been made, but
rubber itself"
Not only do the British scientists
claim to be able to produce rubber
for 20 cents a pound while the nat
ural product is selling for so cents
but they also announce that the by
piouuIeS Vi Nll' pioitSS are lutl al
cohol, suitable for automobile engines
and acetone, the incorporating ele-
ment in the manufacture of the high
power explosive known as cordte
The alcohol can be marketed for
much less than gasoline and is a
safer and cleaner fuel. Acetone in
the limited valuable supply costs at
10 .l,,,. 81
a rubber manufacture it is claimed
that it can be sold for $3.50 a ton.
Modern warfare depends on acetone
to prevent the spontaneous explosion
OF cordite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
Paris Buying Its Chapeaux;
White Plush Craze OF Day

Paris.-Busy especially are the
modistes at this time of year; au-
tumn headgear must rapidly replace
the summer hats, caps or "bonnets'
that have seen service during the hol-
idays. and the choice of one or sew
eral new chapeaux is always source
Of delight to the ordinary well-bal-
anced woman. What must 1t be,
then, TO the others? Indeed, care
fully chosen and becoming hat goes
a long way toward freshening up
last seasons toilette it gives the ne
cessary note Of up-to- -dateness, with
out which La Parisienne could not
exist. and it is with a thrill Of pleas
Ure and expectancy that she crosses
the threshold of her pet milliners' sa-
looms intent on trying on all the new
models or numerous portion there
of suitable to her especial type and
style.
The afternoon soon glides by in so
pleasant an occupation, without mem
tioning the surprised and agreeable
melting of friends and acquaintances
who have also hurried off on hat
purchasing intent.
"Allons Mile. Louise, Marguerite,
Renee. or Marcelle" (as the case may
bel, "show me your latest trouvail-
les" pretty fair Frenchwoman Will
coaxingly say to her vendeuse ana
when the latter are brought for in
spection she will exclaim upon their
charm and smartness with apprecia-
ton and enthusiasm or will immedi-
ately say d" Oh, que c'est laid" chow
uglyD. Some of the new shapes are
voted amusants. a term dear to the
heart OF French artists, especially
those suggested by historical mead
gear, and. indeed, some are slightly
comical but in general the hats pre-
pared for autumn wear are unexag-
gerated in style and form, and are OF
moderate or small dimensions The
craze OF the moment, however, Is the
all-white plush turban toque wSth
aigrette or white plush hat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
Honest Statement of
Well Known Citizen

An advertisement of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, which saw in the st.
Adams Messenger some time ago, in
duced me to give your remedy a fair
trial | was then suffering from ter
rible pains in the small of my back.
the pain was usually greatest during
the morning, and often when ! at
tempted to arise from my bed to go
to work, l found / could not do so
without the assistance of some OF my
family. l am very grateful for tho
good your great remedy has done for
me,
l thought would have to use much
more Swamp-Root than did in order
to get well, but am absolutely cured
of my kidney trouble and now with
out the slightest pain, after using only
seven bottles. Was cured about six
months ago. and though I do heavy
work in the shop where have been
employed for the past forty-four
years, have had no reoccurrence OF
the trouble or pain in the slightest de-
gree.
am doubly thankful for this, and
while now an old man, again feel
the strength of my youth, thanks to
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root. Many 9TH
ers also use it to as good advantage
as | have. Very truly yours,
JOHN FRAZIER,
40 Edward ST. st. Adams. vt.
State of Vermont
Franklin County
IS.
At the city of st. Adams in said
| county, on this the goth day OF July,
personally before notary public,
within and for said county. John
Frazier, whose mark l hereby wit
ness with w. L. Powers, we'll known
to me as a reputable citizen OF this
community for the past thirty years
and fully entitled to credit and made
oath that the foregoing affidavit by
him signed is true and correct
JOHN G. KEENAN,,
Notary Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23

Washington Aggie coach, giving the
lineup for the coming game, togeth-
er with small quantity of boastful-
ness. At the close of the communi-
cation he says: I'VE expect to give
Oregon the game of their lives. AL
though We lost to Idaho, the game
was the first of the season and as
such can not be taken as criterion" q"
The Pullman lineup and weights
are as follows: Lert half, Keinholz,
$50 pounds; center, Harter, 1S9
pounds; right end, Tyrer, 152 pounds;
quarterbacks, Rock, 142 pounds, and
Durham 1873 pounds; right half, Cook,
147 pounds; left tackle, Suver, $50
pounds; left guard, r. Harter (cap-
tain), 1856 pounds; right guards, f.
Goff, 1856 pounds; right tackle, Apple
quist, 1877 pounds; right end, Dietz,
10 pounds. This makes an aver
age of 152 pounds, some 16 pounds
lighter than the estimated Oregon
average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23

with a draping of similar material
and underbrim of black velvet.
These white hats look extremely
well with white furs, and large white
beaver hats with just band of white
velvet passed through rather large
fancy buckle on the front are among
the novelties.
The Valois toque of black purple,
deep crimson, brown and narrow
brim, and It's cluster of white or
black ostrich tips placed on the left
side far back is the newest shape on
record
1t is also called the Henri H., and
is the prototype of the Elizabethan
or Tudor hat, and somewhat similar
to those worn by the warders of the
Tower of London, the buffetiers or
beefeaters. minus the feathers, Of
course.
These toquets are exceedingly smart
and becoming to most faces and such
relief from the flower or jam pot
shapes pulled down ungracefully over
the ears For the time being, how
ever. les oreilles are not fashionable,
poor innings, IN IdCl, lIley nave lOldiiy
disappeared beneath the waves or
ether bandeaux and transformations
of all kinds. Well-shaped and pref
ty shell-like ears are not the portion
of every woman, so perhaps the pres
ent fashion Is not altogether to be de-
cried; and the Valois fashion OF
pendant or drop earrings, worn also
by the minions of that epoch (Medi-
ci period), will in all probability sur
vive, although La Parisienne Is not at
all partial to dinglum -danglums as
aural appendages.
Mention has not been made of the
super-chic bonnet Russo, or Russian
| toque. built of some beautiful rich
| toned velvet, either plain or brocad-
ed, and broadly bordered with sable,
chinchilla, ermine or other fur. The
crown Is deftly chiffonne, or draped
and high aigrette rises gracefully
from the side far back. The present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
The Satisfaction
and Personal Pride


Lect garment that is made in the height of fashion,
o
of
Wsty author correct dare maderi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23

mode favors rear trimmings. Just for
change. but feathers and fancy
wings. aigrettes, pouffs and paradise
plumes may be divided according to
the wearers particular taste for new
er before has there appeared a great
er or more attractive diversity of hat
models and never have there been.
even in Paris, 50 great a number of
millinery establishments or shops.
The latter are as many and varied
as mushrooms in a damp field. the
prices of their wages ranging from
the highest to the lowest respectively.
Chicago Record Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
GRAFT Is CHARGED
TO PICTURE SHOWS
London Charities Assert They Don't
Get Their Full share of Receipts.

London Charities Assert They Don't
Get Their Full share OF Receipts.
London.-Ugly charges of graft are
being made in connection with the
takings of the moving picture the
aters permitted to remain open in
London on Sunday. Although char
tiles are supposed to get 65 per cent
of the takings, the great disparity be-
tween the box office receipts of the
Sunday shows and the disbursements
to hispitals and other philanthropic
institutions is rather startling.
Favoritism Is Charged.
1t is charged that certain favored
charities agree to accept donations
from the moving picture places with
out scrutinizing the figures of gross
and net takings too closely if they are
assured their share will be regular
and certain. During the period Of
nine months. according to the figures
submitted to the London county coun-
Gil, the total receipts amounted to
S450,000. while charitable societies
benefited to the extent of only s70,O
No Net Profits.
The proprietors of the theaters eX-
plain these figures by declaring that
the expenses of Sunday opening are so
great that many times there are no
profits at all The charities are
charged for rent, wear and tear and
the operating expenses of the theater,
and it is argued that in the cases of
the least scrupulous houses the Sun
day opening pays running expenses
70 ra week and naturally there are no
net profits left to be shared with
carity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
Rash YOutIl

Sonny--Aw, pop, didn't wanter
study arithmetic.
Pop-What! A son Of mine grow up
and not be able to figure up baseball
scores and batting averages? Never!-
Chicago Daily News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23

The United states is responsible for
two-thrds of the cotton crop of the
world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23

Better not take things too easy
unless they belong to you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-23
Letter To
DIR. kilmer q Co.
BinghamtOn. y. Y.

Prove what Swamp-Root Will DO
For You.
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y, for sample bottle.
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid
neys 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.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
SPANISH SWINDLE
Still in Evidence
LINCOLN MERCHANT WRITES
GOVERNOR BURKE ABOUT
LETTER.
Asks Advice as to What To Do, and
Says He Does Not Know Who the
Writer Is.

Evidently someone over in Spain is
attempting to work graft in North
Dakota
Jacob Bentz general merchant
at Lincoln, N. D.. has received let
ter dated at Madrid, Spain. from a
man who says he is imprisoned in
that city. but says in his letter if Mr..
Bentz will &C to that city to take
away his equippage seizure he will
show him the secret that will help
1'entz to secure one third interest
in $330.000, which the mysterious
man claims to have in the United
States.
The only signature to the letter is
W. ex banker" Mr.. Bentz is evil
IDENTIFY perplexed over the affair, and
he has written Governor Burke seek
ing advice. Bentz says he knows
nothing Of any such man and in fact
the whole thin CLOCKS very much like
a fake. The man says further in his
letter written in Spain that as he is
in prison no letter can reach him, as
the only reading matter allowed HIM
is one newspaper. but i Bentz will
send a cablegram to that paper the
man in prison will know Bentz is ia
vorable to the proposition and that he
intends going to Madrid to help him
out
Bentz is we'll to do man, and no
doubt his name has been sent to
some fake concern in Spain who is
attempting this method of relieving
him Of some of his surplus wealth.
Evidently Jacob is holding his own
and has no intention Of taking hur-
ried departure for King Alfonso's
home town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
Lsnend Of the "Mouth Of TRUTH"

eooond OF the mouth OF Truth"
In front Of the old basilica Of Santa
Maria in Cosmedin, at Rome. there Is
an enormous block Of marble, resem-
bling huge face with widely gaping
mouth. 1t is called the Bocca della
Verita, or mouth Of TRUTH and in
the days Of ancient Rome the legend
ran that If any one who had told lie
placed his or her hand within that
yawning cavity the jaw would descend
md cut it of. The Bocca della Verita
Is a large round stone Of white marble
about five yards in circumference. 1t
is pierced with two holes representing
eyes, an opening for mouth, slight
" raised nose. and two locks Of hair
are carved on each side of the fore
head. The stone is of great antiquity.
and, according to some. it was laid on
the altar Of Jove. and those suspected
of perjury were led to it and obliged
to confess by much the same threats
as are used to children now. 1t Is most
likely, however, that the stone served
as sluice to some ancient sewer. for
others like it, used for this purpose by
the Romans. have been found.-Wide
World Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-05
Kindness to Animals,

Far out on the very edge Of town Is
q little schoolhouse. the first and Sec
ond grades of which are commanded
by a pretty little normal school gradu-
ate. Her pupils are all sons and
daughters of the warmer sort Of im-
pulsive foreigners and have all reach
ed a state of alteration for their queen
and vie with each other in ways to
please her. One day she had dwelt
especially upon loving and caring for
dumb animals. The next day little
Pietro remained in his seat when his
dropped out to play.
Teacher was busy at her desk and did
not notice him until she felt little
fist Juggling at her sleeve.
"Why, Pietro," she exclaimed, what
II the trouble?''
"Nothin'. teacher. just wanted to
tell you how | was good to dumb ami
mails yesterday" he promptly replied.
"Why. isn't that nice? Pietro, just
what did you do?"
Pietro drew himself up to his full
three feet and proudly asserted:
II kissed the cat."-San Francisco
Chronicle