davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

charming story "Freckles," which is
announced for Monday, May 10.
The fact that there have been more
readers of this story than any other
book published in a decade-a fair es-
innate is in the millions-makes the
dramatization of the utmost import
ance to the dramatic world.
"Freckles'' as a drama is stronger
than "Freckles" as a story. The char
acters live, love and have adventure
one can see and hear, there is
nothing left to the imagination. D.
L. Martin, under whose management
the present tour is conducted, has
made the production of 'Freckles" eX-
ceedingly elaborate and has assem-
bled a company of unusual excellence
for the presentation of this charming
story play
The music for the play and the
songs rendered by Freckles are by the
Viennese composer, Anatol Friedland,
and are a novelty from a musical
point of view The Woodland Fan
tasy played during the play is a mas
terpiece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
The PaStine.

Fine program for Sundays change.
THE Man From the West" Edison.
Featuring Mabel Trunnelle and Au-
gustus Phillips. Coming east to
avenge his fathers financial ruin, a
young man drives his old enemy to
the wall but promises to save him if
he can wed the old bankers daugh-
ter. The bargain made. the young
pair soon hate each other and things
develop into a strong climax.
"Alkali Ike's Homecoming" Essa-
nay. UneXcelled western comedy SEN
sation with Arthur Carney the Glib
raltar of fun
THE Pursuit of the Smugglers, "
Kalem. Earle Fox with Irene Boyle
play the romantic leads in this pic
ture. Stewart Holmes is the villain
The Sheriff's Reward" Pathe. See
the pursuit of the outlaw by the
sheriff and the capture on the pilot OF
a speeding locomotive.
The Chateau of Chambard" Pa
the.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
At the Grand,

The Edwards-Merritts Musical COM
pany opened at the New Grand the
ater last evening and showed to
crowded houses at both performances
The title of the offering was "The
King of Bing Bong" 1t will be re-
peated again this evening and Satur-
day, while a new change of bill will
be made on Sunday.
The company has a good chorus and
some catchy songs are rendered The
comedy is good and free from cheap
ness. In addition to the program, two
reels of the latest motion pictures are
shown The EdwardsM Merritts COM
pany plans a stay of four weeks with
a change of bill three times a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
Cosy.

FOE sunday only.
Miss Corrine Leasure in the mirth-
full NestOr comedy, NUNS the
Word" Two reporters, man and
a girl, are sent to "cover" a deaf and
dumb ball They meat and each
thinks the other a dummy. Before
they get wised up they do stunts that
cause many hearty laughs.
"The Darling of the Regiment"
Two reels 101 Bison. Battle scenes,
snap, dash and speedy action in this
military production in which a child's
bravery inspires the troops to vic
tory.
Animated Weekly No. 5S. Presi-
dent Wilson assists in opening the
baseball season in Washington; The
Olympic unsinkable ocean liner and
many other events.
Miss Gladys Rahe, soprano soloist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
To the ladies of Pendleton

Mrs. C. H. Whitney. face specialist,
OF Baker, is in Pendleton for few
days and will call on the ladies. l
manufacture my own toilet articles
and remove moles with electric nee
die. Will be at 401 w. Alta street.
Phone Red 3142.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
The LimberIost IdyI Soon Here.

One of the most important offer
ings of the current season at the Ore
gon theatre is the first presentation
here of Neil Twomey's delightful dra
matiation of Gene Stratton-Porter's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Philadelphia May 10.-The annual
track and field sports for girls at
tending the institutions for the blind
in more than half dozen states are
being held in these institutions to-
day. The blind girl athletes were di-
vided into four classes according to
ages. The average time in foot
races and the average distance in
field events made by each class will
be mailed to a central point and the
class showing the best average will be
declared champions. The champion
ship for blind boys will be held at the
different institutions on May II. The
same system of scoring will be in
vogue for the boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Philadelphia, May O-Prominent
physicians and pulmonary specialists
from all parts of the country partici
pated this afternoon in the formal
of the Henry Phipps insti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Cambridge, Mass, May 10.-The
Charles river esplanade on both the
Boston and Cambridge sides of the
historic old river, and the bridges
which connect the two cities, were
crowded today two hours before the
time set for the triangular Princeton
Harvard d-Pennsylvania boat race The
course was l rs miles long. Harvard
was favored in the early betting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10
Interesting Stories
from Various Cities

Richmond, VA, May 10-After five
days of discussion, the seventh an
nual convention of the playground
and recreation association of Ameri-
ca closed today. During the conven-
ton the work of establishing through
out the country, a system whereby
the empty school houses may be used
during vacation terms can be used as
recreation and community centers,
was planned in detail. Delegates
from almost every city in the United
States of 10000 population or over
took part in the deliberations. The
majority of the delegates will stay over
tomorrow to visit points of historic
interest in Richmond ana vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Washington, May 1O.-Accompanied
by DR.. James Brown Scott and Henry
B. f. Mcfarland, a distinguished band
of Canadians. Englishmen and Aus
tralians, who have been attending the
New York meeting to arrange a pro-
gram for the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of the signing of the trea-
ty of Ghent, on February II, 1915,
were received by President Wilson
today. The party will remain in
Washington over tomorrow. This af-
ternoon they planned to visit the
house and senate and the government
buildings in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Berkeley, Calf, May 1O.-Almost
equalling in Importance the big meets
held in the east at Harvard, Yale and
Pennsylvania, the conference meet of
the Pacific Coast is being held here
today. Some of the universities en-
tered are Washington, Oregon, Neva-
da, Leland Stanford, California. South
ern California, Santa Clara, Occiden-
tai and Oregon Agricultural. Today's
is the third annual conference, the
first having been a feature of the semi
centennial celebration at the Univer-
sity of California here in 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Washington, May 10.-The South
ern Society's annual rally at which
hundreds of Washingtonians and Wis
itors here who claim Dixieland as
their home will attend, will be held
here tonight. In way it will be real
old Down South celebration" of the
return of democracy to control of the
presidency and the house and senate.
Many of the best known Southern
members Of congress will speak Fore
most on the program of speakers are
Senator Ramsdell of Louisiana
Thomas Nelson Page; Senator John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi; Con-
gresham Richard P. Hobson, and
Postmaster General Burleson. Claude
n. Bennett will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the South, showing the Won
derful commercial and agricultural
development of that section of the
country during the past two decades.
Representative Hobson's topic will be,
THE South and the Nation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Buffalo, May 1O.-A score or more
of Shriners from Dunkirk, n. Y, left
here today on tour for Texas and
other points. They will arrive in New
York. on May 81 with several hum
dred Pittsburg Shriners who are on
Ia 5000 mile tour of this country and
the East Indies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Navin Field, Detroit, May 10.-This
was Frank Chance Day. on Navin
field. In seats directly behind the
New York bench 1000 University OF
Michigan students gathered to cheer
the Yankee leader. The blocks Of
seats for the students have been Sc
served since before the season opened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

tute, a gift to the University of Penn
sylvania by Henry Phipps. Address
es were scheduled to be made by Sir
William Osler and DR.. Herman Biggs
of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-10

Pontiac, Mich, May 1O.-The Sec
ond hearing into the sanity of Henry
Clay Ward, the millionaire of Ponti-
ac, started here today before jury
in Judge Rockwell's court. On the
outcome hinges the control of Ward $
immense fortune. A former hearing,
several months ago, resulted in dis
agreement by the jury. Since the first
trial Ward has been touring the coun-
try in charge of a guardian, appointed
by the court. Detectives employed by
the millionaires family shadowed him
everywhere in an effort to get testi-
mony by which, it is said they hoped
| to have him adjudged insane. Evil
dence even more sensational than that
presented at the first trial was ex-
pected today. The hearing which
opened today is expected to continue
| for two weeks at least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

~ draped sleeves, Is OF the chiffon. dec,
Grated with pearls.
The cap headdress ie essentially fem.
mime. / think 1t Is. however. only suit.
ed for q youthful and. preferably. a
piquant face
The afternoon gown of dull blue tat.
feta elbows the harem influence In the
scant. up-n-front skirt The bouffant
overskrt, with its three f-ills, is very
chic and most modern. There is hint
OF the zouave in the plaid belt and tie
voluminous bodice The three-uered
sleeves are very new. and are. ! think.
very fetching.
There Is chicness about this walkin g
costume WHICH will appeal to many Amer.
can women II Is the favorite black.and.
white combination. too. The skirt is
severely simple. blu, has excellent lines
The coat is Of white brocaded velour. and
Is Of a remarkable simplicity The black
velvet hat. with its white plume. carries out
the black-and-white idea very delightfully."-
An odd touch is given by the pearl band
under the chin instead OF the black velvet
RIBBON which many OF the young women are
wearing.
No, we have not taken our painted furs
from the Orient They are distinctly Pari
sian. have seen some remarkable results
recently in the development OF these furs,
and am glad to be able to tell you more
ebout them. and am also glad to be able
to tell you that they have not caught on
with really smart women.
That Is an admitted fact. for which we
ehould be truly thankful, for a mass OF
bright geranium red. or emerald green, or
sapphire blue laid about the shoulders and
coming close up against the face would be
unbecoming TO almost any one, and posi-
lively fatally SO TO some
But some OF the softly shaded furs which
nave now appeared have been instantly well
coined. and will be much worn during the
next few weeks. some OF these being lust
the more ordinary gtolcs and muffs formed
OF complete skins, while others are fancifully
arranged with foundations and frillings of
velvet or satin
The variety OF these new and decorative
fur sets liz. indeed. smply wonderful, and
the res"lt OF 1t all will be that the fashion.
able woman will assuredy be involved this
season In very heavy extra outlay cher
husband probably calling 1t "wickedly ex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Striking Afternoon Gown OF Dull
Blue Taaeta. Showing the
New Over-Skit.
BY Lady Duff Gordon
("lue!Ie")

Paris. Oct. ls.
rT-T HE harem influence continues TO be
strongly evident In the fashions
OF the Winter The Arabs have
saying that ell good things come from the
East So we IN Paris turn Eastward for
our fashions We are taking the best in
color and design from each country, even
from Persia
There are no such color com binetions IN
the world &C those ~e get from the Orient
Not only Go We get color. but we ge, de.
signs and fabrics that are gloriously beau.
uful Where but In the harern could we get
such complete femininity as has been dis.
played in the fashions OF the last FIVE years?
The hareTn dress is the dress Of allurement
No Occidental women understand the nys.
terry the depth % nllurement az the ORR,
entail women 90 They are the essence of
femininity, and TO man this essence "a the
most alluring thing In the world. r
In the pictures an sending tbi, week
fhe Oriental influence is shown in the color
and fabric rather than in the design.
Thene models we're shown al an omen.
ing IN September. The dancing gown IA
che Queinteet thing Imaginable. II "a de.
,eioped In delicate rose c;harmeuae. Tho
minaret tunic is OF rose chiffon e,ced
with fur that IS caught in places win ,Ioy
. eoid roses. The bodice. with its interes,inp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

hanging pouch shape, from which again
there hangs swaying silken fringe. Then
on either side OF the widest upper part
yellow fox skin is curved, the position OF
each one being exactly reversed. so that
both at the back and in the front you get
one head and one tail az an additional
adornment.
Another set brings the came we'll con.
trasted furs together. but in this case the
fox is tinted to a pale amber shade. while
the moleskin is of the softest moss green.
and the stole has for fastening and finish
big and beautiful ornament of silk cord and
tasscls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

travagant!") For she win -
want at least three fur ~
coats In the different T.
shapes and lengths and W
skins. most-and equally Ss
approved by Fashion. and
certainly the same number e3S
Of stole and muff sets; one, NJ
perhaps. chiefly protective ~
and suited to general IS %zess$ss
wear. another in one OF sSSy
the striking contrast "
sc h e m OF black and
white. which are to have
a great vogue and
third. frankly sensational
and daring to degree
which would have been i'm. &
possible year or two ago
but which nowadays Is
quite necessary If anything
of q mark. is 10 be made
in the season OF sensa.
tional fashions. fairies and
furs.
Oh! II only q man could
be made to understand for ou'o
,ust momen, wha, Dancl
woman ,eo,o whom .be :. Cow
confronted hy cav threa of Ro
ent,re,v Desirable and do. Sahr
I,rhtfn, 1h,nea and than and CHI
sadly remembers or Is WIN
stern,v ,o,d-th., sbe can the N,
have on,n ono, 10 Moth. Minal
,ng moro nor loco than Panni
tragedy, for q woman's
time for wearing, or, at
any rate. looking really
we'll In these smart, sch
sation" things. Is SO horribly short: for
she begins to show the slightest sign O.
or even middle age, she cannot--or. a
rate, should not-be allowed to wear
thing startling or extreme. but Just be
tent to have dignified and Suitable" Gle
Positively. pity the middle-aged W,
this season, for though rich fabrics &
would once have been dedicated to
dowagers} are in general use, there is
ing In the style OF their making up
delightful, provocative. tantalizing dt
only suited to the more youthful and sic
wearers.
The mum brings the velvety mole
into more prominence, for they are us
form the whole Of the deeply pointed, 10
eight, 1913, ny tho star Company, CIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Group of New Dresses Designed by Bakst, Rejecting
The Craze for the Oriental
Increases, and Dresses Are
Growing More "Feminine"

ADY DUFF-GoRDoN. the famou. Lucille" Of
- London. and foremost creator Of fashion, in the
world. writes each week the fashion article for
this newspaper presenting all that i, and best in
styles for wel-dressed women.
Lady Duf-Gordons Paris establishment brings her
into close touch with that centre Of fashion
Lady Duf-Gordons American establishment !. 8,
Nos. 81 and SO West Fify-seventh street. New York
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Dry Victory is Lost

Judge A. ]. Kirk, of Paintsville,
who has presided over the Febru-
airy term of the circuit court as
special judge, knocked out the
recent local option election held
in Pulaski county on December
10, 1912, in which the "drys" won
by a majority of 1900. In his
opinion Judge Kirk held that the
call of the election was illegal in
that the petition of the "drys" did
not contain Is per cent of the vo
tiers in each precinct. The local
option people will take the case
to the court of appeals.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Green Clay {. Candidate For
Representative

We present to our readers in
this issue the narne of one of
Madison county's most illustrious
families as a candidate for the
office of Representative, Hon.
Green Clay, son of Mary B. Clay
and grandson of Hon. Cassius NJ.
Clay. Mr.. Clay is SO well known
to the good people of Madison
that words of introduction are
not necessary. Mr.. Clay is vigor-
Gus thinker, a forceful writer and
has advanced ideas in matters of
government. He has not fully
determined on the planks of his
platform but he stands squarely
for economy, retrenchment and
reform in matters of taxation and
the administration of Govern
mental affairs.
Mr.. Clay is a native Madison
ian, was educated at Central Uni
versity, Ann Arbor, Michigan,
and Columbia Law School, New
York, and is a lawyer of ability.
He will make a splendid Rep
reSentative.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Right Man in Right Place

Mr.. Godfrey Morgan, one OF
the most prominent farmers in
this county, has been engaged by
the Christian County Crop I'm.
provement Association as county
agriculturalist, and will begin his
duties right away.
Mr.. Morgan has the honor OF
being Endorsed by both the State
and Federal Departments of Ag.
riculture.
Experiment stations will be es.
tablished at Hopkinsville, Penn
broke, Crofton and Gracey, and
Mr.. Morgan will supervise the
teaching of the rudiments OF
agriculture.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
At the Opera House

Attractions worth while are
now coming our way Madame
Sherry" and Shepherd of the
Hills" to be seen and heard at
the Opera House, March 13 and
II, respectively. This is an op-
portunity for Richmondites who
love the opera and drama, and
none should miss it. Go to en-
tertainments Of this kind and
more will be forth coming.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Madison Institute Plays

Two of the prettiest plays in recent
years by home talent, were staged by the
Senior Class of Madison Female Institute
at the Opera House last night in King
Rene's Daughter and Creatures of I'M
pulse. The young ladies were coached by
Miss Anna Moore of the Institute whose
talent in this line of work was fully attest
ed by the performance.
The plays were both well staged and
artistically rendered; the costumes rich
and beautiful
Two attractive features of the program
were the graceful Swedish dancers by a
bevy of very handsome girls, seniors and
juniors, of whom it may be said:
"a foot more light, step more true,
Meier from the heathhower dashed the
dew
A feature was the recitation by Miss
Bessie Wagers in monologue Con Wo
mans Rights" who acquitted herself in
keeping with the expectations of her host
of friends
Of the Seniors, we all say as one fond
mother said: They are the prettiest girl:
ever collected together" Full of theil
themes, they played their parts with in
| spiration and rare Interpretation ant
evinced that they were masters of histrion
ic art.
The players were greeted by full house
of intellectual and cultured people, who
showed their keen appreciation by thei
rapt attention and encores.
Miss Moore is being heartily congratu
lated on the success of the evening.
The entertainments given by this popu
lar institution are always of the highes
order.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
j. Tevis Cobb at Home

Hon. ]. Tevis Cobb has returned
from San Deigo, Cal, where he
spent the winter. He is feeling
very we'll and was much improved
by his stay in the Golden Gate
State. We are delighted that
Tevis has returned here and will
continue to make his home with
us. Welcome back to your old
home and friends and if there is
any meat in the political melon
which DR.. Wilson and his cabinet
are cutting, lets give Tevis a slice.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
refreshments the meeting ad
joulrned.

JOllrneQ.
A Statewide Easter Rally is
being planned and below we
quote from several of our minis
tiers who endorse the plan:
Louisville, First Church: | think
it an admirable idea to have the
Statewide Rally. We had al
ready determined to have such a
rally in our school, and it has
been suggested that we try to
reach LOCO on that date E L.
Powell.
Morganfield: Now this is sure.
ly a NEW" crusade souls in
stead of dollars. We are with
you heart and soul. Send us our
apportionrnent. w. r. Cady.
Richmond: A capital idea
which should be put into practice
at once. We need folks" all the
time. When we get them we gel
the funds. e. B. Barnes.
Louisville, Broadway: Broad
way will cooperate in the state
wide campaign for a great attend
ance and many. decisions or
Easter Sunday. We had alread,
planned to observe Easter as {
Decision Day. Such an observ
ance of the day throughout the
state ought to bring in gloriou.
and inspiring results. w. N
Briney.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Wreck on The L. & N.

Sunday, as the north bound l.
& N. train, due at Richmond al
LIB, was crossing a trestle near
Whites Station, the engine was
derailed, tearing up the track for
a long distance and shaking UP
the passengers and crew. Many
of the passengers sustained
bruises. w. S. Williams mail
agent, of Paris, son-in-law OF
Judge N. B. Turpin, of this city,
was badly injured on the shoul
der and Mr.. c. w. Sleek, also a
mail agent, was shaken up and
bruised.
Mr. Pigg, the baggage master,
was severely cut on the head and
is in a critical condition.
Messrs. Chairman and Bell ex
preSSmen were also hurt but not
seriously.
The injured were taken to the
Pattie A. Clay Infrmary where
they are all doing we'll.
The cause of the accident has
not been aScertained. Traffic
was suspended for several hours
A relief train was sent to the
scene carrying nurses and doctor.
from this city.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Disastrous Fire

On Sunday morning the large
distillery belonging to the Ken
lucky Distilleries & Warehouse
Company, on the outskirts of
Paris, was discovered on fire.
Despite the heroic work OF fire
men and volunteers, property
amounting to 100000 was de-
stroyed, only partly covered by
insurance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Work Begins on New Church

Ground has been broken for the
erection of the new Christian
church at Somerset, which will be
built on a beautiful site one
square from the present structure
on Main street. The new edifce
is to be modern in every respect
and will cost about $4,000. The
present church and site will prob
ably be sold as soon as the new
one is ready for use.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
The Floyds

The Floyds, who were seen at the Nor
NAL Chapel on Saturday evening, furnished
an entertainment of pure delight to young
and old. Rarely skilled in their magic art
they performed the most wonderful tricks
and baffled the understanding. There re.
mains but one more number on the lecture
course, which will close with Newell
Dwight Hills, on April 9.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11
Pictures Given Away

Watch out for the beautiful pic
lures which we will give as
premiums with each cash sub
scription to The Madisonian for
one year. These pictures are
copies of paintings from the old
masters, and are worth double
the price of the paper alone. Call
and see them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-11

The Boys Corn Club of Mason
county is very busy just now test
ing seed corn. They learned by
sad experience last year that the
corn furnished them was not good
and consequently had a very poor
stand of corn and no chance for
the prices.