davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10

a
Ralph McEwen had q disagreeahle
Eand irritating experience with motor
! oar and just plain mud. while return
ing to The ranch the other evening
from town. Nearing home, be was
confronted with a hill slippery and
steep. Without chains on the rear
wheels, il was utterly impossible for
the car to MAKE the climb; SO be just
left the blamed thing in the road and
walked home 10 the rain.
Weston Leader: "Jim'' Ritohey is
here from Cornelius, Or, for two
weeks visit, looking after his property
interests. Local friends are glad of
the fact that his interests occasionally
call him back to Weston, because Of
the gems Of philosophy and pearls Of
widsom which he bestows In his pass
ing conversation. By the way. a num-
ber of his Weston friends would have
had more money and fewer green and
gold bespangled souvenirs had they
harkened to "Jim."
Arthur Scott, who recently traded
his Cold Springs wheat ranch for land
near Enterprise. Wallowa county, is
advertising sale OF live stock and
farming implements, TO take place
next Monday. October IS. at the Cold
Springs ranch, Mr.. Scott is favor
] ably impressed with the farming
conditions III the Wallowa country.
His holdings there comprise 400
acres of irrigated land, II is loostsd
three Mills from Enterprisa and ~
principal cropwiiI healfbifa.
Dr.. aud Mrs. q. :. Ngwsoni aud
little son, Max. motoredl III from
PrineVille. Wednesday evening. Ihe
trip 10 Athena was disagreeable on
account Of much rain and bad roads.
DR.. Newsom spent the past summer in
! selling his family medicine cabinets,
1-making one extended tripswhich took
him to the Nevada state line. He
travelled ia Old "Betsy." his tried
and trusty Chalmers car. The doctor
will resume the practice Of medicine
in Athena, having Offices 10 the Post
Office kuilding. 81
The Sunshine Club this week re-
sumed regular meetings. and held
very interesting session Thursday at
the home OF Mrs. Casper Woodward.
The main feature Of the afternoon
was cake baking contest which was
held in the domestic science Depart
ment for the young girls of the club.
Four ladies we're selected as Judges,
and the prizes were awarded as fol-
lowos: First, Rena Hales; second
Cyrene Lieuallen; third. Mrytle Potts.
New officers for the club were elected
as follows: President. Mrs. Luke
Read; vice president. Mrs. ]. @.
Walter; secretary. Mrs. David Stone;
treasurer, Mrs. Otha Reeder.
| W. v. Goodwin, the youngest mem
ber of the famous Goodwin family OF
actors, of which Nat 9. Goodwin is
mem her. will play here next We'd
nesday night, at the opera house, sup
ported by capable cast Of players In
the seasons test success. Panama, "
which Ia comedy drama and one that
is guaranteed to please you, or your
money is refunded. This is a city
company, having their own special
scenery. and offering vaudeville be-
tween acts. AS light comedian, it
is said that young Goodwin ia seoon d
Nat O., and be is doing some wonder
full work. Don't forget the date. 90
tober 10, and get your ssat now. Adv
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10

| Mr.. Muir. of Milton, brother O
Mrs. W. K. Wall. and wife attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Wall In this oily
Tuesday.
| Miss Cunning. teacher of the third
grade. has been i'll part of the week
and her place was supplied by Mrs.
MCPHERSON.
Mrs. Isabelle Taylor is down from
her home near Pullman, WASH, at
tending to business matters and visit
lug relatives.
Mrs. Frank Collins and little daugh.
ter of Helix are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Collins parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost of Pendleton.
accompanied by Alfred Soil, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Soil, in this city.
A number of Weston people come
over nightly to attend the good plays
presented at the opera house by the
MAnion- Claman players.
Misses Clara and Florence Zerba and
their brother. Roy. who are attending
McMinnville College, write that they
are very much pleased with the school.
Will Read, Luke Read and w. w.
Mcpherson returned tuesday evening
from four days hunt on Meaohan.
They report birds plentiful in the
mountains.
Athena Camp I'll. W. o. W. will
hold regular meetings lst aud 3rd
Wednesday of each month, beginning
October 10th. All Woodmen are in
vited to attend.
George Payne this week moved bis
family to Myriok station, where he IL
employed on the N. P, railroad. Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Miller have moved into
the Payne residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley, OF La
Grande. visited friends in this city
last week. Mrs. Kingsley was former
ly Mrs. Ida Claie icy. and lived in Ath-
ena in it's early days.
(With snow low down ON the foo
Khills, this section is experiencing Not
vember weash her for October. Siz
inches Of snow was reported at Mea'
cham station Yesterday morning.
Emil Mullenteok. a painter and dec
! orator formerly of Keunewick, and
/ q. E. Smith of Pasco. arrived in Ath
eua recently to work for e. A. Ben
nett. Athena's hustling paint man.
/ h,cMrs. Harry Warren, residing witt
her husband on the Stewart place
north Of town. had the misfortune tt
cut her hand while ohopping kind
lings. DR.. Plamondon, who dressed
the wound, found it to be Of seriou
| nature.
Journal: Portland friends of Dr
and Mrs. Fred Lieuallen of Pendleton
will be pleased to learn of their de
oision to live 10 Portland, DR.. Lieu
allen will practice medicine. They
will be domioiled at Fiftieth and Haw
] thorne streets.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
One or ths Other.

Her class was bright, and the teacher
was proud Of 1t. She was conducting
a quiz in geography.
"In what zone do we liver asked the
teacher.
1.-THE temp'rut zone." chanted the
we'll drilled class.
Fright And what do we mean by
temperate2 Willie. you may answer"
"Temp'rut is where It's freezin' cold
half the time m roastin' hot the other
half the time"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head for
that It wasn't because he didn't de-
serve the honor. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
Very Annoying.

Mabelle- What makes the leading
lady so grouchy? Estelle = She had
counted Oh making big bit with her
divorce cnse this season. and just as
she was aI1ni TO bring proceedings her
husband had TO go and die. Mabelle
GndignantIy, Now. isn't that Just like
q mani Judge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
An Unreasonable Man.

7 should think you would like him"
"WhyT'
"He has done so much for you"
Il know he has, but he wants me to
acknowledge it'-Chicago Record Her.
aid.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-10-10
From Her Standpoint.

EIsie-r didn't know he could afford
to give you such an expensive engage
ment ring. Egeria-He couldn't-but
wasn't II dear of himf-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
WILSON READ HIS Mes.
SAGE TO BOTH HOUSES
tCcntiuued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
principles OF action will save US iron.
a Lnal hard crystallization of moncp-
oily and a complete loss OF the iniiu-
ences that quicken enterprise and
keep independent energy alive.
1t is plain what those principles
must be. We must abolish every
thing that bears even the semblance
OF privilege or of any kind OF artl-
fetal advantage. and put our bust
ness men and producers under the
stimulation of a constant necessity
to be efficient, economical. and
tcrprising; masters OF competitive
supremacy, better workers and mer-
chants than any in the world. Aside
from the duties laid upon articles
which we do not. and probably can
net, produce. therefore. and the du-
ties laid upon luxuries and merely
fer the sake Of the revenues they
yield, the object Of the tariff duties
tcnceforth laid must be effective
competition. the whetting Of Amer
lean wits by contest with the wits Of
the rest Of the world.
It would be unwise to move to-
ward this end headlcng. with reck'
less haste, or with strokes that cut
a; the very roots Of what has grown
IN amongst 10 by long process -
a, our own invitation. It does not
alter a thing to upset It and break II
and deprive It Of q chance to change
It destroys 1t. We must MAKE
changes in our fiscal laws. In our No
CO: system, whose object 10 develop
nent. a more free and wholesome de
| yelopment, not revolution o rupset OF
&C infusion. We must build up trade
q pecially foreign trade. We neet
| he outlet and the enlarged heio y
energy more than We ever did DC
tc,c. We must build up industry n
well, and must adept freedom IN IT,
! ,,ace of artificial stimulation ont!
20 far as it will build. not pull down
i, dealing with the tariff the mctho'
! ~ which this may be done Will Y
ter of judgment, exercised iteI
hy item. To some not accustomed /
( lie excitements and responslbllI'''
}. orcatur freedom our methods ma
some respects and ut some point
N he.oic, but remedies may be ~
ic and yet be remedies. 1t is on
\ }inrgs to make sure that they ~
7 rnuine remedies. Our object
!. loar. If our motive is above JnS
, halIcncc and only IN occasional CT
| ~ If Judgment is char"caNl
ainet us, we shall be fortunate.
'Va ere called upou to render IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Mrs. Jack Townsend. of Green
vile, who has been on a visit with
tie family of her uncle. DIR. J. &.
Lishup, went to Lakeland SATURDAY.
t. spend while with her husband.
Who is located there temporarily
Gainesville Sun.
Other proposed sites for the federal
building besides those mentioned In
Yesterdays issue are: Miss Helen
Cochrane's property. corner Ken
lucky avenue and Lemon street; the
Clover property. on Massachusetts
avenue. opposite fremont hotel. Of
fered by o. NJ. Eaton. and c. D.
Clough's property. Massachusetts, and
Bay. And there may be other sitei
at least. there are plenty to choose
from.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
SHOES. SHOES, SH0ES!

We are now located IN our ~
store, corner Main street and Flessoa
avenue. Have our stock arraAooo
and are ready for business We -.
~ shoes for all the family. Weon
be glad to have you give 10 y eau.
Arc receiving new goods 6atly.
Special courtesy to ladies and ehil-
dren. We are very truly yours. Tho
Kimbrough & Rutherford Shoe CO
Els
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
= great service In more mat

country Q great service In more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods
should be thorough. ~ thorough a.
moderate and we'll considered, based
Upon the facts a. they afe. and not
worked out as II we were beginners.
We are to deal with the facts Of our
own day, with the facts Of no other.
and to make laws which square with
these facts. 1t Is best, indeed It Is
necessary, to begin with the tariff !
will urge nothing upon you now a.
the opening Of your session which
can obscure that first object or d.
vert our energies from that clearly
defined duty. At a later time ] MAJ
take the liberty of calling your az
tention to reforms which should
press close upon the heels Of the tar
if changes, If not accompanying
them, of which the chief is the re-
form of our banking and currenc!
laws; but just now refrain. For
the present, l put these matters G,
one side and think only of this on
thing-of the changes In Our ilsca
system which may best serve to orcr
once more the free channels Of pros
pcritv to Il great people whom "
would serve to tho utmost an'
/ throrrhout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, April s. 1"'"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

It is an absolute fact. that one so cent
far Of WILSON s FRECnLE CREAM
wi, either cinole your f:cckles or cause
them &c fade and that two Jars viii even
in tie most severe cases complete y cure
them. We are willing to personally.
without argume t if your complexion is
not fully restored TO its natural beauty.
WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is finc,,
fragrantanl absolutely harmless. Win,
not make hair gov bat viii 20, itive'yl
remove TAM, pltipI.ES ard FRECK.,
j.AS. Comcin tod ~ and try;t. The jars'
NE La &c ana rc-'.lts ABSOLUTELY certain
Set ~ mai. i Desired l'licG zoe.
Mammoth jJr'F 100. WILSON'S l'AlR|
SAlN SQAt 1Jc. f3r sale ~
5tI, DRUGGISTS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
Local bankers are interested in Sc

curing for Lakeland the 1914 meet
ing of the State Bankers Association
and on the cath inst, when thai
body convenes at jacksonville, an IN.
yitation will be presented by Mayo
Eaton, supplemented By an intits-
ticn from the Board of Trade, ana
backed by tic Lakeland DELEGATION OF
bankers, to have this gathering he
in this city next year. rs that timo
tho fnc lotol will be completed ALL
Lakeland Will lc a'lo to circ The men
o. mcnoy such entertainment rs w
conYincc thom that they're visiting 4
real live city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

II have boosted Lakeland for the
rast seven years, and now I am going
to perpetuate my name here" said
G. H. Alfield this morning, display
ing q number Of maps Of "Alfield's
subdivision" q tract in West Lake
land, on the south side Of Lemon
street and west Of Dakota avenue
The lots in this plot are well located
and close In, and Mr.. Allied will
doubtless Nave little trouble in dis
posing Of them at good Prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Mr.. W. F. Fannin is the owner Of
fine new automobile, and with his
family, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Miller. motored to Tampa on
Sunday, where they sp ,nt the day
very pleasantly, the guests Of Mrs:
C. A. Harper. formerly Miss Sarah
Fannin. Of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
NEW STORE OPENS AND MEETS
WITH SPLENDID PATRONAGE,

Moore 4 Crum. former citi1ens OF
Plant City, but now Of Lakeland.
opened their Cut-Price store to the
Public Saturday and all that day and
yesterday crowds Aocked to avail
themselves Of the many fine bargains
offered. The store carries q tremen-
dous stock and from all appearances
will be one Of Lakeland's most popu-
lar trading places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

The Methodist parsonage 70 fast
...uming shape and shows up splen-
NA,v. The Lakeland charge has a.
,,vs been looked on with pardonabls
..vv BY the ministers Of the State
"a when their wives Geo what . fine
Iome has been provided oil will be
,.ot,ne longingly toward this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

C. ~ Clayton is the possessor OF
. handsome new seven passenger
Cadillac car. which he brought up
from Tampa Saturday. His other
c,r which was.a fine enc that he had
Nal crlv a short time, was purchased
by Mr. KILLER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

n, ". F. Sneed and family have
..rod into their handsome new resi-
,.,.s on South Tennessee avenue.
~. is one Of the most pretentious
..nos IN Lakeland and would do
...dit TO any large city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
Ia Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

,,,ss Rowena Hobbs arrived last
-, for a visit OF two days and
L ~. here IL the guest Of her sister.
w.. Helen Hobbs, and aunt. Mrs.
ur. Hetherington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

]. w. Meeker. Of Harrison. Ohio.
Vas the invited guest last Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mercer and spent
the day with them at their country
home where he was very pleasantly
entertained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Give %, oh, give. the man who sineo
at bic workl Be his occupation what
Il may, he 10 equal 70 any Of those
Who follow the same pursuit IN silent
sullenness. He viii do more IN tho
same time. be will Go It better: he WIN
persevere longer. Ono 10 scarcely
sensible to fatigue whilst no marches
70 music. The very stars are said q
make harmony 20 they revolve v
their spheres.-T. Carlyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

ca~reo Varrer, of Lakeland, has
hrr tNn grocery stock OF ". w
Pa rr rioneer grocer, and has
H., "a or+'rc Tr'-or hrildin~. .Ir
rgr moved his stock Of goods
,rov 'o'nrd hore and v III combine
f 49, - cchring STOCK. TVS
r. 80 v"rrcr store ono Of the
re- ~'-.c general merchandise
s. $50 Commissioning Re-
ccY'
----------------------
GO 10 CiNCiNNAIi-'U ,iISNliI.f.
Niq qth Atlantic Limited; daily
TIN train. Diners. II. e. Brctncy,
TT & l. G n. X. r.. Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08

Mr.. L. A. Fort. supervising archi-
tect Of the KILLER hotel. Is today
moving into the NJ. NJ. Fadely resi-
dence. on East Orange street. which.
he recently leased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
VAUDEVILLE BIG HIT.
Splendid Program at The Colonial
Theatre.

The vaude ville and pictures last
night were both except Inally good
and thoroughly enjoyed by two capac-
ity audiences. 1.-THE Vampire, a
three-reel Kalem feature, was without
a doubt the strongest and most wildly
portrayed photo play of its kind ever
seen here, and there has been SO
many requests that it will, no
doubt, be brought back for a return
engagement in the very near future.
Berry French and Alice Else. in
their portrayal of their famous YAM
pire Dance, were beyond words. They
are really wonderful. 1t is truly 3
magnificent production and teaches a
great mural lesson. Nevins and
Brown offered a very clever novelty
singing and dancing act and received
much well-earned applause. 1t is a
juvenile act that you can enjoy from
the very start to the finish. The boy
has an exceptional voice and his song
numbers were simply immense. He
announces several different character
dances in song, and tbs little girl APP
pears and dances each one in turn
making it distinct novelty. She is a
very clever and capable dance and
graceful.
Lack and Fisher presented a COM
edy sketch "The Convict's Dream,
which also went over very big, and
called for several encores. They carry
their own special scenery which. of
course, adds to their Offering. The
characters are colored prisoner and
a white COP, and both are we'll taken,
and there is much good clean come dy.
Both have good voices and their bar
mony is also good Their song num-
oe2s were all good and the one in
which the colored prisoner initiated
the cello brught down the house. His
imitation was so realistic that if you
closed your eyes you would think that
it was a real cello accompaniment.
The photo plays for tonight are
The Taking of Rattlesnake Bill, a
great two-part Lubin, and "The Out
law, a Vitagraph single reel feature.
Tonight will close the engagement Of
this pleasing bill, as Lyman Howe's
pictures will hold the boards tomor-
row. Get in line. Follow the crowds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Great Religious Gathering in Balti-
more.

Preparations are being made for
the greatest religious gathering Of
Young people ever held in this State,
in Baltimore en- November II, Is
and i9, at Associate Congregational
Church.
This will be the convention OF all
Che Christian Endeavor Societies in
Maryland and great CROWD of them
is expected. Throughout the west
ern &C dnties, Mr.. Karl Lehman, of
Denver Colorado, the international
Field Secretary of Christian En-
deavor, is now touring in the interests
of Christian EndeavoT in general.
Mr.. Lehman is looking up the old
societies and helping to organize
new ones At the same time he is
urging the different societies to send
representative to the convention in
Baltimore The church is a spacious
one and great crowd can be taken
care of. The county societies are
urged to send as many members as
can attend
There has been fiat rate made of
81 day for entertainment and this
will be the entire cost outside of
railroad fare. Special rates can be
obtained through the railroad agent
at this station. The president of the
Union, Rev. Edgar T. Read, has ar
RANGED the most attractive program
that has ever been presented at a
religious gathering in recent years.
Every phase Of religious activity
has been covered and the best Tea J.
ers in the country will be on hand to
conduct the conferences. This county
has a number Of Christian Endeavor
Societies aud goody representation
of the members should attend this
convention.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07

station. That is all. and for miles
and miles, as far as the eye could
reach, there would be Just foot hills
and desert, prairie dogs, old skulls
and bones of cattle bleached white by
the sun. Of the latter We wondered
whether they had been placed there
by the railroad eompa ~ for the sake
of the tourist. The earth was OF
rich red color, much like the clay of
Maryland, that looked soft and sticky,
but upon a closer examination found
a thin layer Of dust under which the
clay was baked as hard as rock.
Passing the city of Santa Pc brought
us to several Indian villages, Pueblos,
we were told, all huts being made of
sundried mud brick-sdOb Each
town bad its picturesque little Span
ish church, always with tower sur
mounted by red root
Continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-07
MAURICE COSTELLO.
In a Charming Drama at The Palace
Tonight.

The Hindoo Charm Everyone
more or less has heard Of the fakirs,
jugglers and snake charmers of India
but few save those who have travelled
in the Orient have anything more than
q vague conception of wha5 they really
are. Ia The Hindoo Charm, a Vita
graph photo-paly, 10 which the scenes
are actually taken in India, an excel
lent luea of them can be obtained.
Furious because he has been turned
off the grounds by a white woman,
'devil-priest' and snake charmer re-
solves TO be revcnqed upon her. As
his instruments he uses the little step
children of the woman, who are griev-
ed because she. does not love them very
we'll Giving them charm. in
reality poison, the fakir tells them
that vt will make their new mother
love them. The plot to kill fails but
the "charm" works and arouses the
woman's love for the. little ones. She
sees how much they love her and from
this time devotes herself 60 them.
Another OF those thrilling Biograph
dramas The Tender Hearted Crook. -
He settles a lovers quarrel in an effee-
tive way and practical manner. Then
q iaAiA NAlAA--N-F 80 anna Va tAA'Asa NfAN
Trouble caused by the rule of No
Kodaking on Government Property.
And TO complete the bin q kalem rail-
road story, The End of the Run.
An old engineers love for his loco
motive forms the theme. { is a story
Of rare pathos and shows she old eDgi-
neer's Intellectual struggles to hold his
own against the ravages Of F'athe,
Time. Rufus Trent is assigned to a
new locomotive despite his requests
that be be allowed TO retain his old en-
CINE. The new euigne is too great
tax on the old mans strength and only
the vigilance of his fireman, Billy War
rem, prevents several serious accidents.
An accident finally occurs and the
veteran is retired Warren is made
engineer and marries Trent daughter.
Two years later he describes his new
locomotive TO the Old man. Trent goes
to look his son-in-law' s engine over and
wanders over towards the roundhouse.
By mistake he strays into the junk
yard and finds his bid locomotive
scrapped. He climbs up into the old
familiar seat. Several hours later q
searching party finds him, hand on
throttle, head bowed-at the end of
the run.
Tonight, at the Palace, where all of
the photo-fans go.