davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Ladiess Your Hair f~ Important. Saw
money. Yes. we redyc md renake
faded switches, pompadours, etc,
equal to new. We make conbings
into switches. pompadours, etc, In
the most artistic manner. Charges
very moderate. Cut prices on all
hair goods RICHMOND HAIR
STORE. 2d9 North Fifth. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Miscellaneous
GEO. C. WHITE q SON,
406-40S North Fifth Street.
Carriage aud Wagon Repainting and
repairing,
Rubber Tire Work.
Automobile Repairing and HepainttnE.
Established 1870. Phone Mad. 2%92.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

MHnted--S00 Men and Boys TO Get
free shaves and free hair cuts. 800
East Broad. corner Fourth. second
floor. RICHMOND BARBER col
IEGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Do You Want to Sell Your Farm?
If YOU do list il with u.s. As re-
suit Of extensive advertising in the
West and North We are having a
demand for farms and suburban
properties that VIII enable as to
sell your place quickly and profit
ably Write Us for listing blank
AMOS & COMPANY. INC, 200
26t~4t4 Travellers Building.
Park Avenue bargain for $3.50; Nine
room, euli4dvtashed house with COM
bGHaLion fixtures and 1atrobc heat
" hite brick frent. In 22o0 block
n n. WALK TE9t * co.
Detached Red Brick House ON Grove
avenue for $500 Seven rooms,
Iatrobc heat ana combination fix
lures Well built and conveniently
arranged. d n. WALKER g. co.
Attractive Home on Hanover Avenue
fer $500. Nine rooms and bath,
hot water heat. combination fixtures,
d. n WALKER & co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Lost

Lesf--1sold Embossed Loeket From
watch fob, between Ninth and Mar
shall and seventh and Franklin
or Seventh. Reward for its return
To II. W. VINCENT. The Nirginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

FFDfFbNBF fHrkFUNr NtHEkMNs
MANASSAS. VA. March tS.--Profes-
sor H. NJ, Hargrove. formerly Of Luray.
Va. has resigned the chair of English
in Eastern college, at this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Highest Cash Prices for Modern kurnt-
ture. Phone Madison 1851.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Wood and Coal

WOOD.
fall Monroe 43-g For Best Grade OF
nine. oak or slab wood, Anthracite.
Splirt or Briquette coal; save money
HARRIS 1911 East Cary.
WOOD THAT BURNS LONGEST
COSTS LESS.
white Ash, Green and Dry, Delivered
in Manchester. s1.25 per quarter
cord; s2.50 per half cord. Any
where IN Richmond s;5e per qpnaaTTl1eIT
TOOL WORKS. Monroe 2los.
We Satisfy Our Customers because We
send them the best coal and wood;
also good weight and measure; coal
and wood dry and under shelter; all
orders delivered promptly. We also
MANUFACTURES plate ice. the superior
kind Phone us when in need OF
same TYLER & RYAN 1901 West
Cary. Madison 1879: Monroe 3olT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Real Estate

BY GREEN & REED. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NALt ABLE
ACREAGE PROPERTY. KNOWN AS
s1MfRTLE GROVE" ABOUT @iI
MILES NORTH or THE CITY oF'
RICHMOND. CONTAINING 2io
ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Rs0 week TIP. an the Free Clothes
Won want to wear simply 10 advertise
us write TO-DAY for self easurtnE
blanks. style chart. big book or
sam Piles, etc, Send no money. A
postal card brings nil We nay ex.
nressaEe on everything. AMERICAN
WOODEN MILLS CO. Dept 2e2,
Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

sg0 Per Cent. FrofIt-~fsIidsug Caster
ing rights Send for terms. THE
40 acts Hotels so 70 500. Anyone
can attach, Soiseiess. Wont
scratch floors Save carpets and fur
ntture Costs &c Sells Toe 10 $50,
Exclusive territory. Samples Sc
EvERGRrp CASTER co. 2o-C War
rem street, " Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Northampton Terrace tTwo Blocks
from Country Club, lots from $45e
to $3.50. Easy pa%tneuts--huy now
and get the choice ones before prices
advance. SMITH * ROHLEDFR,
194 North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Real Estate for Sale

Highland Park Addition Rest Lots to
buy, $500 up. SIS cash and $40 per
month. car service sewers, side
walks, MCCLURE DAVENPORT -,
TAYLOR co. Selling Agents,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Fer SaIe-~Frexh stock of Groceries.
inventory less o per cent. store for
sale 400 South Laurel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Wanted

wapted--~Feather Beds. Otd-ttme An
tique sofas tables. sideboards,
chairs, bureaus. china. hrasses. etc.
BEARD. 10 West Main. Madison
6SoT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Shoe Repairing

ueagaeyss shoe Repairing fs Sure 10
please you, first-Class work In every
respect, only best material used in
cur work Give us a trial. and you
are sure to be pleased. BEAZI.Ef' =
SHOE SHOP. / South Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

For SaIe--~tsoad. Qnfek Mare. P%Hdler'N
wagon and harness, Sleo; mare
sound and a good " oTker. 1921 West
Cary street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Pastime Theatre.

The Pastlme theatre offers two
part feature for Sundays change.
"The White Slave" beautiful story
of the days before the war. A series
of thrilling scenes follow one after the
other in rapid succession, with a love
story running all through. Produced
by the talented Vitagraph players
headed by Clara Kimbal Young. Lii
liam Walker and Earl Williams.
"The White Slave" in two parts.
The estate of Tertebonne in Louisi-
ana has been heavily mortgaged by
the owner, Judge Payton. who, when
he died, left the estate to his broth
er's widow and her son George. Max
ing Mrs. Payton the guardian of Zoe.
Zoe Is a very attractive girl and wins
the heart of George Payton. Zoe
captures other hearts as well. Scud-
der the overseer and slave trader
falls victim to her charms. and rival
ry between them becomes intense. The
slave trader discovers that the free
papers of Zoe were taken out after
the date of the mortgage, an Illegal
proceeding. Zoe is therefore an octa-
room and still slave of the estate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
AMUSEMEN 7 S
OrDheunl.

Bunny as a Reporter. Vitagraph.
Bunny gets try-out from a city re-
porter and is sent to report a secret
meeting of the suffragettes. Disguis-
ed as women he gets in all right but
the trouble comes in getting out.
Right for Rights Sake. Edison.
Three to One. Vitagraph.
The Accusing Hand. Lubin. Two
reel special.
Three school chums, Jack, Bob and
Beulah, go merrily on their way. Jack
the favorite, proposes marriage to
Beulah Her father will not consent
until Jack produces ten thousand dol
lars. Five years pass by. Jack is a
detective out west Bob's fPther, who
as attorney for Beulah's father re-
ceives word from the west that Beu-
lah has inherited two million dollars
He tells his son and they form a
scheme for Bob to marry Beulah be-
fore she hears of her inheritance
Bob asks for Beulah's hand from hei
father. He refuses and Bob hires
thugs to do away with him. Beulaf
suspects Bob and hires a detective
agency to take her case. They en-
ploy Jack and send word to shadow
Bob. who is leaving for the west
Jack meets Bob under different dis
guises and so terrifies him that he
confesses. -iNH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
ANDERSON PUT TO
SLEEP IN 18TH

Los Angeles. July 5.-Leach Cross.
the New York lightweight finished
Bud Anderson of Oregon yesterday
with right swing to the jaw In the
18th. of what was carded to be 20
round battle. The blow landed with
terrific force and Anderson was out
for more than four minutes.
The Oregon boy had been favor
ite at odds as high as two to one.
When he went down, the crowd
thought he was dead. Cross thought
so. too. Instead of retiring from the
ring the easterner bent anxiously over
his PROSTATE adversary and when An
derson finally rallied the vanquished
pugilist was helped to his corner by
the victor Anderson was so weak
that he had to be carried to his dress
ing room.
Cross had the fight all the way. In
the second he sent the oregon fight
er sprawllng On his back. In the sue
ceeding round the New York boy pun
ished Anderson severely while avoid
ing nearly everything the Oregon boy
aimed at him. Andersons face and
body were pounded numerically and
in the fourth round a straight arm
jab delivered by the dentist relieved
him of tooth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Cosy.

A patriotic offering for the 9Th and
5th. "The Spirit of the Flag" a 1Ol
Bison two-reel Spanish American war
drama with the scenes laid in the
Philippines. There is plenty of spir-
tied action and some good battles be-
tween the Spanish and American
troops. Jesslyn Van Trump plays the
part of a Filipino girl who hates the
Americans and their flag, but later be-
comes imbued with the spirit of the
flag and gave her life to save 1t. The
atmosphere of the islands will hold
everyone's interest apart from the
lively story.
"The Tarantula Girl" Powers
Jeanie Mcpherson plays the part oil
a queer creature who is known as
the "tarantula girl" Strangely enough
enough she comes to her death from
the bite of a tarantula. There Is q
moment of suspense when she dls-
covers the spider on her breast. COCO
story because its different
"Blllys Adventure" Gem. Billy
Quirk in funny role. His amazlng
costume and the mixup 1t involved
him in will make you laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
OREGON KID WINNER
OF 80 MILE RACE

Astoria, Ore, July 5.-The oregon
Kid of Rainier took the 80 mile free
for-all in the second days race of the
eighteenth annual regatta yesterday
morning. The contest was not up to
the standard of Thursday, the Kid
wining easily, as the Wolf was dis
abled in the third lap of the race and
withdrew from the course.
After the Wolf dropped out, the
Kid diminished her speed, as there
were only two starters, and finished
the 80 miles ip the slow time of 64:42
As The Swastika, which competed
in the race yesterday, did not enter
today. 1t was said that her owner
was not satisfied with his crew and
for this reason would not put her in
the race.
The Wolf and the Kid got a pretty
start, but in turning at the first buoy
| the latter took the lead, which she
kept. The Wolf filled up with water
and was unable to continue the race
after the second lap, although she
was able to get to her berth under her
| OWN power.
The Baby Bell again won the con-
test between the 16 footers, the time
for the 10 miles being 25:15 AS. The
Gray Porter was the only other con-
testant. She finished in 30-52 3-5.
The Baby Bell sprang surprise by
defeating the Oregon Kid in the race
| of the 20 footers. There were two
other entries, Vogler Boy and Gray
! Porter. The Oregon Kid took the
lead on the start and kept the lead in
| the first lap. However, in the second
round, for some reason or other, she
! slowed down, and before she could
pick up her speed again the Bell and
Vogler Boy passed her. The Gray
| Porter stripped her pump gear in the
second lap and did not finish. The
time for the other boats is as follows:
Baby Bell, 24;43: Vogler Boy, 25:21
1-5 Oregon Kid, 27.05 1-2.
A heavy fog hung over the river.
which made fast time impossible. An
unusual amount of driftwood also in
terfered somewhat with the boats.
In the contest between the 26 foot
ers Thursday, the oregon Kid was an
easy winner, making the Is miles in
1926 As. The Baby Bell was second,
with the Vogler Boy third
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
COMPETITIVE GAMES
START AT STADIUM
Last Events OF the Big Atheletlc MeeI
Are On in Chicago-Many star
Men Entered.

Chicago. July 5-The last COM
petitive events of the big athletic car
niyal at Grant Park stadium, the ma
tional Amateur Athletic union cham
pionships. started this afternoon be-
fore the largest crowd that has at
tended the games during the week In
several events two or more olyHpio
stars we're matched and some sensa-
tional performances were looked lor'
rhe final heat of the 10 meter high
hurdles at Stockholm. Sweden, was
to no re-enacted this afternoon. FREQ
Kelly. star of the University Of South
ern California, was the favorite. Inres
other American hurdlers who pusheo
him to his remarkable performance ae
Stockholm. were his competitors again
this afternoon.
J. P. Nicholson, captain Of the
University of Missouri track team
John r Case. University of Illinois,
and f. ]. Wendell, Wesleyan Univer-
sity were the three who were expect
ed to make Kelly extend himself to
the very limit to capture the event
The olympic games last year so
overshadowed the national A. A. U.
championships in this country, that
the lists were not well willed. This
year however, there were entered
practically every athlete of renown
and near renown in America 1t was
confidently expected that with wealth
er conditions favorable, there would
be some new records hung up. The
nine days meet comes to an end TO-
morrow when German turner's stage
competitive drills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
REALISM RAMPANT.

Few people realize the dangers
which lurk in the public performances
of the so-called Wild West shows, and
it is a fact that these dangers are far
greater out on the range. where a
surgeon Is not in waiting to take
charge of the injured. The making
of moving picture plays Is equally
risky when one takes into considera-
ton the hair-breadth escapes by field
and flood over beetllng cliffs, amid
the mad waters, or while daring life
and limb on outlaw horses or among
the carnivora of the jungles. Selig's
latest picture of life in the west,
called "The Law and the Outlaw"
records more deeds of daring than
ever before witnessed in motion
picture play.
1t is reckoned that "bulldogging" a
wild steer is about the most intrepid
act that falls to the lot of cowboy.
"Bulldogging'' is a term investing the
race of mad steer which is leading
a stampede. This necessitates chase
on horseback, the rider flinging HIM
self to the back of the maddened an
imal then holding on to the horns and
twisting the head of the brute until
he halts the bewildered beast. then
to hang on and finally force the big,
painting animal to the earth. This
feat is as daring as it is dangerous. In
this play the hunted hero bulldogs"
a bad steer that is in the act of chas-
ing a girl with the intent of goring
her The entire action. a stubborn
contest, takes place in front of the
camera.
. An even more dangerous experience
comes later in this play when stun
ned by the brain -bruise from bullet,
the hunted outlaw falls out of his
saddle. and his foot catches in the
stirrup and he is dragged over the
ground until he manages to twist his
booted foot free. This is the acme OF
daring in taking unusual risk. The
foot caught in the stirrup has led to
more deaths for horsemen than any
other form of equestrian danger.
There is no delusion in 'The Law and
the Outlaw" and it is the most real
istic two-reel western special ever re-
leased. It will first be shown here on
July As at the Pastime theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
BREAK EVEN IN 2
GAMES AT W. W.

Walla Walla. July 5.-The Bears
and the Braves broke even on dou-
BILE header yesterday. Yakima taking
thrilling game in the morning, one
to nothing. and the Bears coming
back in the afternoon, before rec
ord crowd. with to victory.
Both games were of major league
caliber and proved one of the most
entertaining features of the Fourth
of July celebration. Incidentally the
league treasury was considerably fat
tened from the 81 balance of Thurs
day. 1t was estimated that there were
fully 5000 people on the grounds yes
terday and everyone was cheering.
Preceded by a Squedunk parade OF
local IIlks behind which few mem
bers of the Yakima team marched
around the diamond to music by the
Waitsburg band Leonard began his
winning battle All the willy cunning
and the carefully planned strategies
of Chief Engel and his party OF
Braves were of no avail. General
Bade held his men in skirmish line
until he saw the whites of their eyes
and then gave the firing order, result
three in the sixth.
out of town visitors last night pro-
nounced the Western Tri-state league
a crack organization while local fans
were pleased to see their idols come
back in great style from few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

Fruits which are rich and ripe but
too soft for canning or preserving are
fine for syrups. Fruit is cheapest
when at its prime and plentiful. Cur
rant. cherry, strawberry, pineapple,
lemon, orange, blackberry, raspberry
are all good. The juices are used for
summer drinks by thinning with wa
ter and placing on ice; the ice ss'ould
not be added to the water, but packed
about the vessel, says the Commoner.
The fruit juices must be canned In
air-tight jars or bottles. Crush the
fruit, drain off all the juice possible
without squeezing, and to each quart
of Juice add three fourths of a pound
OF sugar. Put sugar and juice to-
gether in a preserving kettle, stir
over slow fire until the sugar Is
melted, then boil briskly and skim for
five minutes. Fill self-sealing jars or
bottles as for canning and seal while
boiling hot. II bottles, dip the necks
of the bottles in melted paraffin wax.
or In some sealing wax to make air
tight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Pastinc Theater.

The Pastime theater has been sx-
ceptionally fortunate in securing Sc
lig's western triumph. "The Law and
the Outlaw" for Fridays change of
pictures for the Fourth. Unquestion-
ably the most thrilling. gripping and
appealing western drama ever pro-
duced Featuring Tom Mix the ac-
knowledged all-around champion
cowboy of the world. 1.-THE Law and
the Outlaw is the seasons motion
picture sensation. An astounding
spellbound. A pleasing romance of
the fast passing and picturesque west,
interviewer with a series of astound-
ing and death-defying feats of cow
boy daring. A remarkable story of
the Diamond S ranch. You will see
Tom Mix, the worlds champion cow
boy in the role of Dakota" Wilson,
the outlaw. You will see Dakota
save the life of Rancher Watson's
daughter by "bulldoging" the mad
dened steer that is about to gore her.
Eou will see the frenzied steers battle
for supremacy when two herds meet
You will see Dakota" while hand
cuffed. make his miraculous escape
by rolling down a steep embankment
You will see Dakota" dragged acros:
the prairie with his foot caught ir
the stirrup-one of the most dare
revil feats ever attempted. You will
see realistic shooting fray in which
real bullets are used. A delightful
love story runs through this triumph
of western realism.
"The Heart of Mrs. Robins" Vita
graph. featuring Leah Baird and Lee
Delaney.
Professor William McNutt." Edi-
son. An enjoyable comedy picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
RIVERS GOES DOWN
AND OUT IN nth

San Francisco, July "a wicked
right cross-the same blow which
forced Wolgast to foul away the light
weight championship-prov too
great a stumbling block for Joe Riv-
ers in his attempt to wrest the light
weight title from Champion Willie
Ritchie yesterday The Mexican was
knocked out in the 18th round of a
scheduled 20 round battle.
Immediately preceding the Knockout
Richie toppled his victom over for
the count of nine with right to the
jaw.
Another right to the chin, preceded
by left to the stomach settled Riv-
ers' chances as a lightweight contend
er.
Twice during the early rounds ii
looked as if Rivers might win Rit-
chie's wonderful ring generalship and
ability to strike effectively straight
from the shoulder with either hand
howver, offset the Mexican's tremen-
dous swings which frequently found
their mark. After the fifth round
Rivers swung wildly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

Summary-Three base hts, c. Hos
kins, Campbell, Rankin; two base
hits, Fischer Westgate, Rankin, Lun-
wall; stolen bases. Norman. c. Hos
kins. Campbell, Fischer, Westgate;
First on balls, off Clarke 2, off Fisch-
er /: struck out, by Clarke Z, by
Fischer 13; left on bases, West End
10, Pilot Dock 9; double plays, Smith
to Gilbert, Lunwall to F. Hoskins tC
Fulford. Roger to Gilbert to West
gate; passed balls, Albright /; hit by
pitcher. Gilbert; time of game 1850
umpires. f. Turner and L. Drake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

The slave trader determines to OBJ
tain Zoe for himself, if he can delay
the check expected by Mrs. Payton to
lift the mortgage, the estate will then
be sold and he can buy Zoe.
when the Circus Came to Town"
Sellg.
Penalty of Jealousy" Lubin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
COLONIAL MUSICAL COMEDY
COMING TO THE CRANE

The next attraction booked at the
New Grand Is Charles l.. Stones Co
lonial Musical Comedy company of
16 people who jump from Calgary,
Canada. to Pendleton after which
they play Walla Walla, North Yaki-
ma, Seattle and Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Woman,s Way of Saving Money.

VIZ va po'h'@ NhObNys
Women often have their pet eco
Monies. A teacher who dislikes to
look like the distinct type of business
woman said to a New York Times
writer: MY rule is never to wear the
skirt of a suit without the jacket. An
other teacher advised me either to
have two skirts, or to meet the situ-
alton in another way. My way of
dressing saves me time as well as
money. / wear what all teachers call
the best suit to the schoolhouse in
the morning. / have a coat hanger
for my jacket and change my skirt
to an old one which | keep in the
locker of the school room. l wear
big white apron which covers my
whole skirt in this way from being
stretched out of shape and baggy at
the knees.
"It takes only a minute to make
this change and when leave the
school room l am ready to go to tea
or exhibition. and do not have to go
home and dress again. as teachers
tell me they do | am sure | would
not have the energy to do this. But
If you are ready, it is as easy to go
up Fifth avenue as it is to go home
in the car and | find that the change
from work rests me just as much
as going home and lying down. Be-
sides l do not have that feeling that
my days are a monotonous grind"
A woman who Is the confidential
secretary of the president of a big
trust, has a good income, but very
little time, as she often works until
I o'clock at night and until on Sat-
urday.
'T rarely buy less than S. worth
Of things" she says. 81 simply
haven't the time. In the end it does
not cost me as much as to do things
in driblets. OF course you will say
that ii takes more money than lots of
girls have, but do not go near store
and l have learned to save money,
Often 1t is cheaper to buy six cakes
of soap instead of one, or a large jar
of cold cream instead of several small
ones. You cannot imagine how
much better your work goes when you
are not thinking that you must get up
early to buy a tooth brush this morn
ing, tomorrow package of pines, and
so on. or shoes I buy three or four
pairs at time; at least enough to
last me through the season."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
Tub Concealed.

For the house of limited space or
for the summer camp bathtub plac-
ed under the floor is very convenient,
says Popular Mechanics. The ordi-
nary plumbing is carried out with all
attachments beneath the floor, and a
trap door covers the tub when not in
use The rim of the tub should be
placed close against the under side of
the flooring boards, and it is best to
on the ends