davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
GIVES A HEARST PARTY

New York, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst last night
entertained the officers of the Amer
lean, Brazilian and Argentine war
ships lying in the Hudson river.
The naval officers met at Mr..
Hearst's home in Riverside Drive, as
did some of the ladies in the party.
From there they were conveyed to
the New Amsterdam Theater in the
alter coaches, paid for by Mr.. Hearst,
attending the performance of Zieg-
fields FoIlies, as arranged by Mr..
Hearst
Following the performance the
party returned to the Hearst home
in the Hearst carriages, for supper,
which was put up for by Mr.. Hearst,
and dancing, which was arranged by
Mr.. Hearst.
A nice time was had by all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-24

A movement is on foot for the
granting of Canadian homesteads to
women on the same terms as to men.
At present the only women eligible
for a free grant of land are widows.
The organizers of the campaign be-
lieve that the new concession would
help to spread refining influences in
the West,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
new RAILROAD
TO Be BUILT

EDMONTON. Alta. Sept. 12.-(Spe-
cial)-Most important of the legis-
laticn TO be taken up at the session
OF the Alberta legislature, called to
meet at the parliament buildings
here on September 16. probably will
be the building by the provincial gov
ernment of the Alberta and Great
Waterways railroad from Edmonton
to Fort McMurray, 23O miles, from
which point the Athabasca, the Great
Slave and the Mackenzie rivers are
navigable to Fort Mcpherson, 200
miles.
The primary purpose of the rail-
way is to afford adequate transporta-
ton facilities to settlers, prospectors
and trappers in the north country and
provide an easy outlet for their pro-
ducts. including grain. minerals and
fur. The estimated value of the raw
fur trade Of the north alone Is a mat
ter of between $6, 900, 900 and $6,500,-
900. of which about so per cent has
come out by way OF Edmonton this
year. the rest going to the United
States through traders from Seattle
end San Francisco, who send ships
into the Behring sea and to Herschell
Island.
There are many reasons why the
railroad should be built to Fort Nc
Murray at once" said a prominent
supporter Of the government today
''From what can gather should
say that work may be started this fall
and rushed to completion. The chief
survey has been made and II IL only
matter of assembling men and ma
ferials. Every man who has ever
been in the north country must be
in favor OF the plan. az II will ulti-
mately mean railroad from Edmon-
ton TO Dawson. connecting the Yukon
country with the outside world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

Trio Buff Plymouth Rocks. G.. L
Hurd Stanfield, 1st. premium 50.
Trio Buff Plymouth Rocks, G. L
Hurd. Stanfield, End premium 81.
Class 3-Meiiterranean.
Trio Anconas. Thos. L Baker. PEN
dleton. 1st premium, 50.
Trio Anconas. Thos, l. Baker. PEN
dleton. end premium, 81.
No. IL. Trio Buff LeghornS. Mrs.
v. o. Hawks. Penjleton. 1st prem.
ium. 50.
| No. IS. Trio Black Minorcas. Les
ter Boyd. Pendleton. lst premium So
No. Is. Trio r. C. Brown Leghorn2
Mr.. Edward Mauer Pilot Rock Isl
premium 80. and Cd 81.
Division E-Class 5-Bantams.
Trio Buff Cochin Bantams. Thos. L
Baker. Pendleton 1st premium 81.
Trio White Cochin Bantams. Thos
L. Baker lst premium 81.
Trio Partridge Cochin Bantams
Thes. l. Baker, Pendleton. 1st prem.
ium 81.
Trio Game Bantams. Master Jack
Beck, Pendleton. 1st premium 81.
Glass g.
| Trio Red Cuban Games. Alex Oil
yer, Pendleton, 1st, premium 81.
Red and Blue Gladiator Games, AL
ex Oliver, Pendleton 1st premium 50.
Trio Black Hamberg. Thos. L. Ba.
ker, Pendleton 1st premium 50.
Trio English Red Caps. Thos. L.
Baker. Pendleton. End 81.
Trio Partridge Plymouth Rocks. P.
A. Anderson, Pendleton. 1st prem
ium, So
Division E-Class 8
Trio S. C. Rhode Island Reds, ]
w. Brown. Pendleton, 1st, 81.
Trio r. c. Rhode Island Reds ]. w.
Brown, Pendleton 1st. 50.
Trio Silver Spangled Hambergs, ]
w. Brown. Pendeton. 1st 50.
Division E-Class 10.
Trio Pekins. Mrs. Pauline West,
Pendleton. 1st 50.
Trio any other variety, Mrs. Pau
line West. Pendleton. 1st, 50.
Division E-ClaSS .,
Trio Toulouse Geese. Mr. August
Ottke, Pendleton, 1st, So.
Trio Toulouse Geese, August Ottke.
Pendleton, End. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Read Simple Advice
MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL
Colds, Sleeplessness. Anamia
a. WHITEHEAD

10 evsrwork. snl 70 builA up tAs. ystsm
but : tsnie ana blood Siver. A glass o}
whitbread All Or Whitbread Stout at
night time and with meals win give that
ISstaal wsi.br,ss stssR x. ar s,ou. ,r. d,er.n. from
all other Aies or Stouts, being matured In
bottles and contains only natural gas (not
carbonated), and most easily digested---
in fact wonderful tonic for the stomach
Do not accept any substitute for Whit
bread, as there are no others like It. o A
trial from your local dealer will convince
you OF the wonderful en-. Il Of Whitbread
" Tor sais BIZ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
Mother of Eighteen Children.

Il am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman in
my town" writes Mrs. c. J Martin,
Boone Mill. Va. "I suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. l have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now
we'll woman and weigh les pounds.
can eat anything want to, and as
much as l want and feel better than
have at any time in ten years l
refer to any one in Boone Mill or vi
cinity and they will vouch for what
say" Chamberlain's Tablets are
for sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
ROYAL CHERR|ANS ARE REAL LIVE BUNCH

The Royal Cherrians are live
bunch. They beliece in coming to an
event like the Roundup in proper
numbers and proper fashion and they
also believe in making themselves
known when they get here. In their
neat, white uniforms. distinguishing
feature in themselves, they took the
street yesterday morning and. to the
strains of music played by their own
band. they trukeytrotted, bunnyhug-
ged and tangoed down the main pave
Imbued with the festal spirit which
was evidenced until the wee sma'
hours this morning by confetti throw
ing and shouting, they appeared on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

st J..s.Ls isIP DfSIlAo CONFAkk
sss Wess Broadw ay. New York C1ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
WOULD HAVE PROBE OF
LEGISLATIVE METHODS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Attack-
ing the "evils" of the caucus system.
Anderson who yesterday resigned from
the ways and means committee as a
protest introduced in the house res
clution creating a commission to in
vestigate the legislative methods and
the practices OF congress. He declar-
ed It Is the first step to a simpler and
more efficient and economical meth
cd in the house. The resolution de-
mands report on whether any sys-
tenn Is in effect which unreasorably
would deprive members Of their
rights and prerogatives as members
OF the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

the street again behind their big bass
drum shortly after midnight and after
doing parade stunt, ended up in one
of the grills for an early morning
lunch.
During their excursion, the Cherri-
ans are publishing a live little daily
paper too. Ralph B. Moores. former
U. of o. student and now connected
with the Salem Statesman, being the
editor. The Capital city boosters have
made themselves most welcome Wis
itors on their first trip to Pendleton
and local citizens are hoping that they
will enjoy the Roundup enough to
want TO come again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

dent Strahorn of the Portland. Eu-
gene & Easten railroad violate the
law against railroad giving free
transportation when recently he car
ried a group of Portland newspaper
men over the company's lines in a
special train to show them the devel-
opment of the Willamette valley ?
This question In effect has been ask
er by the state railroad commission
in letter addressed to Ralph E.
Moody. general attorney for the COM
pany, requesting him to investigate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

No, :. Bull under two years old.
l. J. Wesley, Freewater. 1st. $500.
No. S. Cow in milk. L C. Wesley
LIST. $500.
No. 9. Heifer calf under / year
old, L. G. Wesley. LIST. $500.
No. 10. Bull calf under 9 months
old. l. G. Wesley lst. 81; same. ed,
IS.
No. II. Heifer calf under two years
old, l. G. Wesley 1st 81
RABBITS.
Class 6-An Breeds.
No. 26. Best pair. Frank Pohl
Pendleton. 1st soc.
No. 26. Best pair, Everett Zuiier
duin. 1st soc.
No. 90. Best pair Mrs. Thos, Chill
son. 1st and 2d.
No. 26. Best pair. Elbert Follett
1st. soc.
POULTRY.
Division E-Class i-Amcrican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
DIGGS TESTIFIES IN
HIS PERJURY HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-
(SpeciaD-Maury l. Diggs testified
this afternoon he had never hired At
torney Charles B. Harris to act for
him. He said Harris acted as a
friend in trying to settle the white
slave case. Diggs and Harris are ac-
cused of attempting to get perjured
testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

only words OF praise for the big from
tier show being staged in that city.
He declared 1t is undoubtedly the
greatest exhibition OF its kind or any
other kind staged anywhere in the
world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are ta-
ken For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
GOVERNOR WEST PRAISES
ROUND D-UP-GREATEST IN WOI,Ll

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 12.-(Speclal)
Returning late tonight from PEN
dleton. Governor Oswald West, had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

Snh % . sfmpis sdvics.. fsr which ysu
Ish doctors. who recommend 70 those suf.
tssfnG from poor blood. rundown condi-
ton. sleeplessness. etc, the famous Whit
brad English Ale or whitbreed Renovn-
nnest barley. matt and hops 70 be OBJ
tanned and rsatured only In the bottles. oy
Whitbread In England and sent direct to
ful eject upon the system. and for
mstherr, lnvaiids and those IN q run
dovn condition u ~ invaluable. II has
Brought comfort to thousands OF suffer-
Ing women Doctors, clergymen and pro-
fssgionai men have taken Whitbread Ale
o. whi,brcaa Stout for nervousness. dus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

The capital of oregon is probably
the quietest city in oregon at present.
The reason for the dearth OF excite
ment is the absence from the city of
nearly $50 Of its liveliest live wires
who are now in Pendleton letting her
buck Salem Is certainly a cherries
old town without her Cherrians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
SALEM is CHEERLEss.

SALEM. Ore. sept. Especial,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
TWO CLASS REUNIONS. Members of 1903 and 1908 Will Be Back at Academy Next Week.

In connection with the Academy graduation next week there are to h4 two class reunions for which arrange ments are now being completed. Mem bers of the class of 1903 and of 1908 are coming back for reunions, both U be held on next Monday evening, ad- iourning in time for the annual meet ing of the alumni association.
 The class of 1903. which had from 90 to 60 members at graduation. wilt have it's reunion at the Wauregan house with banquet at 6.30. Tle class of 1908 is to have it's reunion banquet at the manual training build : ing at the Academy at s o'clock. The indications are that it will have about 80 of it's 65 members back for the re- union.
 The notices for the annual meeting of the Norwich Free Academy Alumni association have been sent out by Secretary Walter E. Gilbert for Mon day evening in Slater hall at o'clock A feature of the evening will be ad- dresses by several alumni of the olde classes who will speak on the spirit in the Academy from 18615. Refresh, ments will be served in the new gym nasium, and the Harmony club vii furnish music for dancing.
 The Academy graduation comes or Tuesday at the usual afternoon hour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
]. ATTRACTIVE HAIR The Elements That Make Beautiful Hair Found In
 Parisian Sage

If your hair is not as soft and beau tiful or as fresh and full as that of sCme friend whose hair you admire, don't give up and think you can't help it.
 Do what she does-take care of your hair. It needs daily attention just as much as your plants need watering.
 If your hair is too thin, make it grow like any other plant. If it is too dry and brittle soften it up--lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. F'reshen up the scalp and dandruff will go.
 Parisian Sage is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and free from dandruff-your hair wavy, lus- trous and abundant.
 Get fifty cent bottle at the drug gists or toilet counter. Just pour a little of the liquid on a cloth or sponge and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at time Rub a little into the scalp.
 Parisian Sage so applied stops itch ing head dissolves the dandruff, cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil, takes away the dryness and brit tleness, makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is soft and lustrous.
 You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Get a bottle today from The Lee & Osgood Co. and try It,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
RAILROAD COMPANY WINS CASE
Judge Williams Directs Verdict For It in Suit Brought by AL
 exander Bona of New London For $2ooOo Damages For Loss of Non-Suit Was First Claimed and Denied.

When both sides had completed their evidence in the suit of Alexander Bona of New London against the New Y Yord, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in the superior court here on Wednesday Judge Williams directed a verdict for the defendant MT. Bona was suing the railroad company for $20,000 damages for the loss of his right leg little below the knee He has attended the trial on crutches.
 The jury returned a verdict in ac- cordance with the instructions Of the judge, and court was then adjourned and the jury excused until 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Williams ruled that on the testimony presented he found no evidence of negligence on the part of the defendant company nor was there exercise Of due care on the part of the plaintiff.
 The case was begun on Tuesday with Attorneys Morgan and Croni1 representing the plaintiff. They put on as witnesses Gordon s. Allyn. the plaintiff, Alexander Bona. Eugene L.. Bailey, Mrs. Mary T. Sullivan and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
RIGAMY CHARGE.
Mrs. Ella c. Dennis Gives information Upon Which Her Husband is Ar rested in New York.

William Henry Dennis. alias Will liam Henry St. Dennis, is under ar- rest at New York, where he was taken into custody Tuesday night at hotel by Detective Sussito. charged with bigamy. Dennis arrest was on a war rant issued by States Attorney Hull, on information furnished him by Den- nis' first wife, Mrs. Ella Gertrude Dennis of Norwich. The case was turned over to State Policeman Down. ing, and in cooperation with Detective Sussito, Dennis was located in New York, but before the officers could ap- prehend him he went to Chicago. Upon his return to New York Tuesday night he was taken into custody by Sussito. Dennis will be brought to Norwich on extraditio npapers, which are now be- ing issued.
 Dennis first wife is now employed in this cityff He left her some time ago and then is alleged to haev lived and cohabited with one Floretta Still man in Boston. Later he went to New York and married Vivian Cam eron. an elocusionist, and with her has been residing at a hotel in New York
 Dennis, it is stated, has a child by the Stillman woman But llttleI known of Dennis in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
FRANK EDWARD JOHNSON
 IN UNKNOWN REGIONS
Two sheiks as Guides-Seeking the Troglodites.

A letter from Frank Edward John- son at Fountataliouine, in extreme southern Tunisia under date of May 27 states that he leaves there in two days to explore the mountain climbing TroglodYtes between that place and Matinata, that country being terribly wild and almost unknown, not one of ficer at the point of leaving ever hav- ing ventured such a trip. Two sheiks from the mountains will act as his guides. If all goes well he hopes to re- turn to TuniS on horseback a dis tance of 400 miles. He writes that he has had several days when the ther- mometer registered 42 degrees centi- grade or about 105 degrees Farenheit He expects to leave Tunisia with his grandmother, Mrs. J. c. Thomas and his mother, Mrs. Edward w Johnson, the eGd of June, for France.
 The Depeche Tunisienne. the largest newspaper in Tunisia, on May 13. said. translated from the French:
 Frank Edward Johnson, F. R. G. S., member of the Geographical society of Paris and associate editor of the National Geographic Magazine of Washington, D. C.. is at present in Fountataliouine, where he is the guest of his friend. the devoted and sym pathetic Cadlii of Djetbel Fl Abiodth So Mohammed Els Seglier Knight of the Legion of Honor, whom he met in TripoH of Barbary. This distinguished writer and geogra pher (explorer) is preparing a detailed and thorough work on the Regency (Tunisia). This work is nearing completion and it will certainly not fail to make known and beloved abroad our beautiful country.
 MT. Johnson, who is a sincere and faithful friend of Tunisia, has already published a series of articles on the Regency CTunisia) in the National Geographic Magazine, of Washington, D. c. great American publication that counts it's readers by the million. All of these articles have had an enor- nous success. One of them in partic ular concerning the Trogladytes of the extreme south obtained such a bril- liant success that giving in to the so Hcitations and requests of various geo. graphical societies Mir. Johnson has come here to undertake a complete and detailed study of the same subject
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12

Vernon F. Smith On Wednesday the witnesses for the plaintiff occupied the time until 12.30. when the plaintiff rested The witnesses were Dennis Shea, Frederick A. Harvey, George K Crandall Maurise B. Payne Thomas r. Burke, Jerry Donovan and Charles J. Hyde.
 On the defense, Attorneys Kenealy and Whittlesey introduced three wit nesses, Perry E. Kenyon. George A. Watrous and John J. Riley. About ? o'clock they made motion for a non suit, which was denied. At 3.15 the evidence was closed and after hearing the arguments of the attorneys on the motion to direct. Judge Williams di- rected the verdict.
 The following was the jury in the case: Gustavus D. Andrews. Albie l., Hale, Norwich; Edwin M Gray, Sam : uel F. Palmer, c. Frank Morgan, Gris- wold; Charles c. Gray. North Stoning- ton; Henry German, Sprague; Charles F. Johnson. Lisbon; H. A. Davis, Preston; Frederick q. Stark, Lebanon :: Leander Brown, Frank J. Nolan, Sprague.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
PERSONAL.

| William R. F'risbie was visitor in Hartford Wednesday or business. Daniel Rogers of Brewster's Neck l spent Tuesday with his family in New l London.
 George N. Aldrich of this city was in Danielson and Moosup Monday on business.
 Mrs. Beriah E. Burdick of Preston City is visiting with her parents in Vermont.
 Miss Lydia Larsen will leave today (ThursdaD to make her home in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. 9. c. Bugbee have re turned to Suf1leld from a visit with friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Taft and daug : ter Grace have returned from a week s visit in New York.
 Mrs. John klemansky of Mystic is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Partridge. of the Drawbridge.
 Mrs c. W. Martin and children of Putnam spent Sunday with her mother, place.
 Henry E. Collins and family of Led- yard have left for western Canada, where they will take up a homestead lot and make their home
 Candidates for diplomas at the State Normal school in Danbury include Mary McNamara, Norwich; Grace P. Lamb, Groton Mary Abbie Lynch, Windham; Mary Sarah Power, Lyme.
 Miss Idella Scott of Beech drive has returned from Waterbury, where she was sent as delegate from the McKie- ley avenue A. M. E. Zion church to the 69th annual New England confer ence of A. M. E. Zion churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
pACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES
 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held at Nurses Home Mrs. w. K. TingIey Re-elected President.

The Nurses Alumnae association of the William w. Backus hospital held their annual meeting in the reception room of the nurses home at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with an attend ance of about 40 The graduating class of 1913 were the guests of honor. The ladies advisory board of the William w. Backus hospital were also in at tendance.
 After the regular business of the meeting the election of officers toon place for the coming year and result : ed as follows: President. Mrs. Witter K Tingley; first vice president, Miss Mary Denison, second vice president, Mrs Prentice, Danielson; secretary, Miss Mary E. Moriarty; treasurer, Miss Catherine McKenna; correspond- ing secretary. Miss Lula B. Curtis; auditors, Miss Kathleen Dowd. Miss Helen Olsen. Mrs. Tingley was re- elected
 It was owing to her excellent work and conscientious effort that the pres tige of the association has been raised to a high standard and much progress has been made in her year of admin istration. That the members thoE- oughly appreciate her valuable ser vices is indicated by her retention in office
 After the meeting was adjourned re- treatments were served consisting or alads, sandwiches, ice cream, cake, col fee and punch. A most enjoyable so . ciaI hour was enjoyed by everyone ant much favorable comment was heard or every side for the work of the aSso citation and it's members.
 The reception room, study, gdlnl& room and the main corridor were pro- fusely decorated with streamers Of red and white. The fireplaces in all the rooms were beautifully banked with wild and cut flowers and ferns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
WEDDINGS.
Just--Me eyer.

Joseph Just and Anna B. Meyer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Baltic, were married by lev. The odor Bauck in the German Lutheran church on Wednesday, June Il, at 12 o'clock. The wedding march was played by the organist of the church as the wedding party entered. The bride was attired in white messaline with embroidered net and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried pink roses. They were attended by Miss Louise Jacob and Henry Meyer. Dinner was served after the wedding at the home of the brides parents.
 MT. and Mrs. Just left for Boston later in the afternoon and on thelT return will reside in a newly furnished home in Willimantic. They received many valuable presents, including a check. The bride and groom's pres ent sto their attendants were gold chain and bavalierre to bridesmaid and a stickpin to the best man. Their friends wish them a very happy life.
 Mathers Wilbur.
 Arthur A. Mathers and Miss Grace Wilbur, both of this city, were united in marriage by George H. Strouse at the parsonage of the First Baptist church at 8.30 o'clock Wednesday evening in the presence of immediate relatives MT. and Mrs. James Will bur, brother and sister law of the bride attended the couple.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride, No. West Thames street, and a wedding dinner was served. The bride is native of Oxford. Mass and Is the daughter of Mrs. Etta Wilbur. She has passed most of her life in this city The groom is a native of Nor Wich and is the son of Frank J. Mathers of Providence. He is em- ployed as a teamster. MT. and Mrs. Mathers will reside in Norwich.