davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
willard had the better of eight of ex

Willard had the better of eight Of
the 10 rounds, one was fairly even
and the other. the third, went to
Morris. willard weighed 235 "a
pounds and Morris 234 Ia.
The bout was disappointing. as both
men were slow and there was good
deal of wrestling and hugging. with
very few clean blows.
With the exception of the third
round Willard outboxed his opponent.
and Morris as cautioned infrequently
for holding. Both were clumsy, but
Willard did the cleverer work. He
used a right cross and a right upper
cut. while Morris played for the body
at close quarters.
Morris floundered at times and
seemed to have no judgment of dis
tance. The crowd frequently jeered
and booed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
The other 13 have good home sur
roundings. Mentally 90 are ordinary
and eight are above the average.


PARIS. Dec. 5.-Aviation today
took its place as a profession when
Lieutenant Andre Beaumont, Of the
French navy aero service. was ap-
pointed among the legal experts to
assist the tribunals on various tech
nical points. He Is known as an Eek
pert airman."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
AIGRETTE BAN COMPLETE.
ON Hats or Detached, Plumes Are to
Rc seized BY collectors.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Aigrettes
will not be admitted to the United
States. either on hats or detached
according to a ruling sent to all col
lectors of customs.
Game birds will be admitted with
feathers, but the feathers must be
destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
WRITER WINS $1,000 SUIT.
Richard Barry Charges Lobbyist
With Violating Contract.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Richard
Barry. the writer. has won his suit
TO recover from Martin Mulhall. the
lobbyist. half OF the $4,000 which ne
declared Mulhall received from the
New York World for the lobbyists
Confidential letters" that served as
the basis for the recent congress!on-
al investigation. Barry showed a
written contract and said he acted as
Mulhalrs agent and editor.
Before he undertook the sale OF
the letters, Barry said. Mulhall had
long tried to sell them without sue
cess. Mulhall testified that Barry
had misled him and repudiated the
contract. Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum directed a verdict for the
plaintiff. -"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
BOBCAT Is SHOT BY GIRL.
Helen Absteen Gets First Bounty
Paid to Woman at Hood River.

HOOD RIVER. Ore, Dec. 5.-The
first bounty ever paid to woman for
a bobcat was paid at the county
Clerks office to Miss Helen Absteen
Miss Absteen lives with her par
ents. who are among the pioneers OF
Hood RIVER county, on their home
stead west OF town. Hearing a COM
motion in the chicken yard. during
an absence Of the other members OF
the family, the young woman took
rifle and started forth, arriving In
time to see cat climbing over the
fence with hen in his mouth.
She fred and killed the animal
Miss Absteen proposes to have a rug
made OF the hide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
NEEDLES MAY DEPORT GIRL.
Because OF Suicidal Attempt Bar
Likely to Be Placed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The United
States immigration authorities are
considering the deportation of Bessie
Dymarzcuk, IS years old, who swal-
lowed II needles in an attempt to
commit suicide. They believe she is
mentally unbalanced. Doctors have
recovered seven of the needles. Ten
are still some place in her anatomy
Vladislow Kladniki, a young black
smith whom she has consented to
marry. is pleading for Bessie's re-
lease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Dare Results in Mans Death

DECATUR, III, Dec. 4.-That ne
had drunk a mixture Of photographs
chemicals on a dare to show that they
would do him no injury was the find
ing of the coroner's jury at Nation
in the case of Ola Outright. pho
tographer, who died suddenly of con-
vulsions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

COnvalesccnce after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is some
times merely apparent. not real. To
make / treal and rapid there is -
tonic so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thosuands so
testify. Take Hood's.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
less willard Wins.

NEW YORK. Dec. I'm a 10
round bout last night at Madison
square Garden Jess Willahr OF Kan
sas, defeated Carl Morris Of oklaho-
ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Sun Seen at Last.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. AFTER eight
days Of semi darkness on account OF
IL heavy fog. the sun shone here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Ribbons Stiff,

To make black ribbon stiff enough
to stand alone, says Los Angeles Ex-
press, take some wax and rub all over
one side of the ribbon, then iron II
and 1t will hold In place an upright
bow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
BOYS NOT "BAD ENOUGH"
Chicagoan Seeks More Fertile Fields
Than Pittsburg

PITTSBURG. Dec. Jack Robins
of Chicago, president of the Glen
wood National Fellowship Boys Club,
who came here to inspect bad boys,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Ada Bluing.

To keep white silk gloves from
turning cream color, wash in cold wa.
ter with CASTLE soap and add little
bluing to the rising water and dry in
the shade.--Los Angeles Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
$OCTGCY


ing hostess yesterday afternoon to
the ladies Of the Thursday Afternoon
Club. One Of the most interesting
afternoons Of the year was spent in
the study Of Fiona Mcleod, the late
Irish poet whose real name was Will
liam Sharp. Mrs. c. F. Colesworthy
opened the study with biography of
the man showing the dual personality
which enabled him to write under two
that his feminine" writings were su-
perior to his masculine" work.
Mrs. J. r. Dickson rendered two
Irish songs, Sweet Is Tipperary," and
Green Hills Of Ireland" in a very
pleasing way. Her songs were follow
ed by a reading of some of Fiona
McI.eod's poems and review of them
by Mrs. Edwin p. Marshall. Mrs,
Westbrooke Dickson gave a very in
teresting review Of the characters in
his prose writings, and Mrs. ]. r.
Dickson closed the session with two
more vocal solos, "Shoogy Shoe" and
Believe Me, II All Those Endearing
Young Charms"
The surprise of the afternoon was
stead of cakes, ice cream and hot
beverages, the hostess served real
Irish mulligan with hot biscuits to
the delight of her guests
News has been received here of the
r,-ia nf no n tvoy u
and Mrs. Louise Scott which was cele-
brated in Portland on Tuesday. Mr.
Daughtrey is the president of the
Union Stockyards and is well known
In Pendleton. His bride Is recently
from Mexico but the two were child
hood friends. Mr.. and Hrs. Daught.
rey will arrive in Pendleton in a few
days.
Miss Katherine Thompson enter.
tanned twelve of her girl friends at q
dinner party last evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thompson, on the north hill. Ar
| equal number of boys were invited IL
for later in the evening and dancing
| was enjoyed.
Mrs Norbourne Berkeley has card.
| out for a reception for next Tuesday
| afternoon at her home. Thompson ant
Railroad streets. Her mother, Mrs
Nancy E. De Spain, and her sister
Mrs. Charles Berkeley, are the motif'
for the affair.
Miss Marie Stewart and Tavern,
W.ssler have returned from Ii
Grande where they had been visiting
the former at the home of her uncle
Will Church, and the latter will
| friends.
The Busy Bee Club will meet mex
! Tuesday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Thomas Il. Hampton on tn,
north side of the river
| Miss Genevieve Clark Is expected (,
arrive from Stanfieli today to be tn
guest of Mrs. John HALEY, Jr.
| Mrs. c. S. Jerard is this afternoon
entertaining the Luncheon Bridg
Club at her home on the south hill.
| The ladies of the Civic Club will
hold their monthly meeting tomorro,
| offnrnnnn N tho ctfxy hon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

There are 100 dramas and 81 melo.
dramas based on the life OF Joan o,
Arc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Cigar
individuality

The tobacco in a General
Arthur cigar is especially
selected for this brand of
cigars. The blend of two
rare qualities Of tobacco
achieves a masterpiece.
Critical mating Of the leaves
and careful workmanship,
make the General Arthur
the best of l0c cigars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

The ladies of the Civic Club will
hold their monthly meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
ONLY ONE "BRoMO oUININEr

ONIIH ONF "BROMO QUININE
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
lNE. Look for tho signature of e.
w. GROVE. Cures q Cold in One
Day. Cures Grip in Two Days. csc.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

Mrs. C. S. Jerard is this afternoon
entertaining the Luncheon Bridge
Club at her home on the south hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

Miss Genevieve Clark Is expected to
arrive from stanfieli today to be the
guest of Mrs. John HALEY. Jr.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Here in the Interest of Sayre
COLLEGE.

Prof. A. Rogers, to whom the writer
had the pleasure of going to school in
the long ago and whom he had not seen
since, called at the Climax office this
morning. He is here representing
Sayre College at Lexington, one of the
Oldest and best institutions OF learning
in the country. IL was organized as
Sayre Institute in 1859 and turned out
its first graduates three years later.
A number of Madison county women
have graduated there and many have
shown their confidence in and regard
for Sayre's splendid work by sending
their daughters there. The faculty is a
very strong one and the school is sup
piled with every equipment needed for
successful work. 1t is an ideal place
for the education of young women and
it is not surprising that its roster con-
tains the names of so many from this
and other States. Prof. Rogers is call
ing at many of the homes of young wo-
men who are eligible for entrance to his
school.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22

ALL Lexington is singing the praises
Of Acting Governor E. J. McDermott for
settling the street car strike so quickly
and so satisfactorily. A Republican
governor would have sent the militia 70
bring order out of chaos. Gov. McDer-
mott went in person. He told the street
car company that it had TO accept his
findings and the strikers that he would
run the cars with military escort the
next day if they didn't.
The men had struck for more wages,
better conditions of labor and a recogni-
ton of their union. The company had
voluntarily advanced the wages and the
agreement as signed binds both sides
for two years. The company, while it
may not initiate against the union men,
can still maintain the open shop, must
take back its old employees, give them
the preference over union men when
their services merit it and working con-
ditions are TO be improved. Everybody
was satisfied, the cars started again on
Wednesday and Lexington resumed its
normal appearance. Now let the rioters
get their dues and such disgraceful
scenes may not be again enacted.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Is The Commoner Growing
Aesthetic!

OUR old friend William Jennings Bry
an has brought much adverse criticism
on his bald head for his apology for
taking six weeks of the time he owes the
government TO perform his duties as
Secretary Of State to 60 to the Chautau-
qua circuit and lecture at $3.50 or more
per. which is that he is forced to do so
10 enable him to live. his salary Of sl2,-
600 a year being totally insufficient. Did
any body ever: A man with only wife
now TO support. born and reared when
Sl2. 600 was regarded as fortune, cant
live on that sum year: Truly may his
followers. Of which we have been a 10y
al one these many years, enquire upon
what meat has this CaeZar fed that he
has grown so great that 900 a month
looks like the proverbial thirty cents TO
him. His indirect appeal for an increase
OF salary, when many distinguished for
mer State Secretaries managed to get
along on a third Of what he gets, is I'M
worthy Of the great Com moner, and will
not increase his popularity with the
masses, who regard his salary now as a
very large one. We do not want 70 be W.
just 10 Mr. Bryan, but we fear his love
Of lucre outweighs all other considera-
tions with him. He has been a great
money maker and is said to have sccu.
mulated a fortune exceeding half mil
lion Of dollars, yet he is the first to
squeal for more pay. after so many years
OF preaching Of Jeffersonian simplicity.
Verify Mr.. Bryan seems to want to wear
a crown Of gold for serving his country.
Our advice is that if he thinks that he
is underpaid to throw up the job and LET
some one else who hasn't such big ideas
of his value, try to rattle around in the
vacancy his great loss would create.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Sidney Winkler ThruStS His
Knife Into The Heart Of
Wade Reeves.

About o'clock on last Saturday af-
ternoon, near McSwain's store, in the
East End, Sidner Winkler and Wade
Reeves engaged in fight in which the
latter lost his life, Winkler stabbing him
through the heart. Death was almost
instantaneous. Winkler used his pock-
ct knife and it is claimed that Reeves
had him down beating him when he did
so. There was another cut on Reeves
breast, but it was only superficial The
two men had been down town and had
walked out to the East End together.
Both were under the influence of liquor
and this together with bad feeling that
had heretofore existed is supposed to
have caused the trouble A number of
years ago the men were in Jail and they
engaged in fisticuff while incarcerat-
ed. Winkler, who is the pest-house
keeper, is about 50 years of age and the
dead man about 80. Both we're married,
the latter leaving, besides his wife, two
OillluIoH. liz Adu uccli EldIIlcQ OulJ
short time to the wife who survives him.
His burial occurred Sunday afternoon.
After the trouble Winkler started to
the business part of town to give him
self up, and meeting Chief OF Police All
man, he told him what had occurred
He was placed in Jail and brought out
Monday morning for trial, but on &C
count of absent witnesses the trial was
postponed until tomorrow morning.
From what we are able to gather,
Winkler was justitiable in the act, bu.
of this we will have more to say after
the trial. He is considered harmless,
good natured man, and it is believed
that his provocation was great, or he
would never have committed the horri.
BILE deed. Reeves was painter by trade
and was good worker so long as he let
John Barleycorn alone.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Embry Deatheraee Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Deatherage
are in receipt of letter telling of the
marriage of their son. Mr.. Embry Death
erage, at Jackson. this State. on the
18th. Miss Ella Kindred. formerly of
Berea, but now holding the responsible
position of bookkeeper and stenographer
for big Cincinnati concern, is the
young lady he welded. After the mar
riage Mrs. Deatherage returned to Gin
cinnati to care for her work until the
company fills her place. A letter from
her employer to friend here gives the
information that her place will be hard
to fill and that it is with reluctance
that she is given up. Mr.. Deatherage
is now holding lucrative position
with j. c. Codell. the contractor, whose
work is near Tallega He is a fine
young man and his many friends here
are anxiously awaiting the opportunity
to congratulate him on the step he has
taken.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
NEWS NOTES

OF the 1898 who took advantage OF
the special registration in Louisville
LIS were Democrats.
Two new ostoffices-Nigh, in Pike
county, and Blooming Grove, in Jack
sOn-have been established in Kentucky.
Mrs, Fannie Perry told the police of
Newport that she was bound to her bed
by unknown persons while she slept.
Two men were killed and another IA
tally injured when struck by train al
Trinway, O., as they alighted from
another train.
A launch in which were man and
two women was drawn under a coal
fleet at Cincinnati and the occupants
drowned.
Japan is disappointed over the tone
of the United States answer to her
last two notes on alien land legislation,
say Toxic dispatches.
Chancellor j, H. Kirkland announced
yesterday that check for $500, 900 OF
Andrew Carnegie's million dollar gift
to Vanderbilt University had been re-
ceived.
spectacular career was ended when
Cardenio F. King, once widely known
as financier in Boston, died a convict
in Massachusetts, before pardon could
he arranged.
Two hundred feet of the Golfer dam
on the Government dam a few miles
below Hend erson collapsed yesterday
morning, sinking fourteen boats, doing
over &c. 900 damage.
There are to be no changes in the ad-
ministration plan to enact currency re-
form measures and the President has
declared his confidence in the ultimate
passage of the Glass bill.
A windstorm did great damage in the
Bluegrass and other sections of Ken
lucky. In Paris alone the damage is
placed at $500, 900.
A treaty giving the United States con-
troll of the affairs o: Nicaragua was pro-
posed to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee by Secretary of State
Bryan.
Guests who assembled for the we'd
ding of U. ). Grant. Jr., son of former
President Grant, at San Diego, Cal !,
were informed that the marriage was
solemnized week ago.
Exports of American manufactures
have increased from s47s. 0O0. 600 in
1908 to 81, 200, 900. 900 in the fiscal year
just ended. while exports of foodstuffs
were $50, 600, 600 each year.
The wholesale district of indianapolis
was visited by fire, the loss being esti-
mated at 100000. The south wall OF
the Layman-Carey hardware store fell
into the cellar. A fireman was fatally
injured.
Complications, it is predicted, win
arise over the installation OF the direct
election of United States Senators
through the failure of State Legisla-
lures to take action on laws under the
new constitutional amendment.
Members of the House Appropria-
tons Committee claim Virginia land
owners are asking an exorbitant price
for sandy stretch Of land at Cape
Henry, where it is planned to build
s34, 600. 600 fort.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22

SEEING that the tariff bill will pass
without their aid or consent, the repub-
lican Senators are doing every thing
they can to delay the happy day whea
the masses. and not the classes, will
have their innings. Senator Galleger,
OF New Hampshire, has introduced a
resolution to postpone further consider
alton Of the bill till the regular session
of 1914, so that the people can express
themselves on it. Such proposition is
Tommyroticsl. The people said in
thunder tones at the last election that
protective tariff must go and privilege
and monopoly shall no longer have
sway.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22

TIE law of supply and demand does
not seem TO apply to men and women.
England is blessed-or otherwise, &C.
cording TO the point of view-with over
a million excess women, while in the
American Northwest there are men who
are compelled to cook their own meals
and darn their own socks. There every
marriageable woman has offers galore and
usually speedily weds. Taking the world
as a whole. IL is doubtful If there is q
very considerable disparity between the
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
II L. II II

Seymor Texas, Mrs. w. G. Gibson, of
Memphis, Tenn, and Mrs. Ben Boon, of
Kingston.
Mr.. John w. Rout, of Stanford, was
in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. B. G. Dawson, of Canton, O., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. J. White, lin
this city. and brothers, Van and Pleas
Benton, in the county,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Lively, of MUIR
freesboro. Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Gentry. Jr., of Nashville, motored up
and are with the families of Messrs. A.
ID. and G. ID Miller. Rev. aud Mrs. p
F. Adams, of Lawrenceburg, are also
guests at the Miller home.
Mr.. Joe T. Griggs left at noon today
to accept a position in the up-to-date
drug store Of Bingham & Co., at Pine
vile. Mr.. Griggs formerly was with
b. l. Middleton, druggist of this city,
and later went to the Cincinnati College
of Pharmacy from which institution he
was graduated last year.
Misses Annie May and Ellen Walker.
of Richmond, are here for visit with
their aunt, Mrs B. F. Hudson. Mes.
danes J. w. Caperton, Thomas Phelps,
|
SallIe Miller. of Richmond, motored to
Lancaster Monday and were guests of
Mrs. ID. NJ. Lackey and Miss Jennie
Lackey. ---- Mrs. Maurice Ashley and
little daughter, of Richmond, are with
Mrs. Ashley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ]. Sanford. - Miss Lucy Walker,
of Richmond, is here with her cousin,
Miss Alice Hudson kigney.-Lancaster
| Record.
Miss Jane ID. Stockton was hostess of
picture show party Monday evening
at the Alhambra, in honor of Miss Judy,
of Mt. Sterling, the guest of Mrs. john
Arnold. Those who enjoyed Miss
Stockton's hospitality were: George
Goodloe, Overton Evans, Joe Prewitt
Chenault, Eugene Miller, William
Smith, Overton II. Harder, Quin Tay-
lor, William Wallace. Lucien Patton,
Jack Phelps, Paul Burnam, Barnett
Chenault. John Doty, Edward Stock
ton and Earl Curtis, and Misses Mary
Lee Colyer, Mary ID. Pickles, Hester
Covington. Gladys Perry, Mary kath.
crime White, Marianne Collins, Madge
Burnam, Mary Barrett Smith, Marga.
rite Smith, May Phelps. Marion Keene,
Jamie Caperton, Callie Miller Shackel.
ford, Pauline Judy and Jane Stockton.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22
Church Notes
e<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

About twenty five laymen met in the
basement of the First Christian church
on last Saturday evening and arranged
to hold Laymen's Convention here in
October; all Of the churches of the city
were well represented at this meeting
and DIR. Clay Lilly presented the plans
for the Convention which met with the
hearty approval of all present Many
speakers will be present and the move
ment is to include the whole county;
all churches of all denominations will
be invited to take part in the movement
and the men of Madison will show their
hand in the church work of this county
as never before.
The Madison County Sunday School
Convention will take place on August
l6 and IL. The program for the first
day will be held at Berea and the Sun
day program will he held at Silver
Creek Chapel near Whites Station;
dinner will be served ON the grounds
and splendid all-day program will be
rendered. All of the schools in the
county are invited to be present and
participate in this great meeting of the
Sunday School forces of the county.
WudI Shall we 90 ABOUT our Boys?
is the question which is being asked by
many thoughtful people of Richmond
at this time; it is long neglected sub
ject but some solution for this problem
will soon be given if the good people of
the place will lend their assistance and
help to execute wise and practical plans
which are being devised looking to the
welfare of the most valuable asset the
people of this city have. Talk it over
with your neighbor and make up your
mind to give the boys fair show. The
politicians will take care of themselves,
let us take care of our boys, How do
you vote on that question.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-07-22

The Jacksonville, Fla, Metropolis has
been bought by George A. Mcclellan, of
Indianapolis, for s275, 200, the biggest
price ever paid for poor newspaper
and poor newspaper plant We sup
pose that Mr.. Mcclellan has a method
10 bis madness, but this distance 1t looks
to US as if he is better supplied with lucre
than gray matter and business acumen.
The Metropolis has never been able to
do more than play second fiddle in a
very poor Sddling game TO the Jackson
Vile Times Union.