davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26

I friendly smile which. in his estimation.
fully compensated for all his hours OF
loneliness, and her first words made
him forget his cares.
Captain Phinney," she began, do
you know. it is downright selfish Of
| you not to grant me at least a peep
at that coy room up forward. where
you spend so much of your time"
THE chart-house2" he exclaimed.
why. you can have it for a boudoir.
II you want It. Come on
Once inside. Tom instantly recog-
nized what. no doubt, had been in the
girls mind from the beginning--that
while they might talk with absolute
assurance against being overheard, the
numerous ports rendered them visible
to any of the men forward who cared
to look that way, and those OF the
watch who had occasion to pass on
one side or the other
"Oh, how comfy" she exclaimed in
low voice as soon as they had en-
tered. IF was the Kohinur's skip
per, you would always find me right
here"
And I'll spend a good part C. my
time here. once we're out at sea" Tom
responded. AND hope you'll want to
find me often. But If you're judging
by these comfortable quarters that my
jobs a sinecure, why. you-you-"
Have another guess coming?" she
finished for him.
He nodded deiectedly. Mistaken
was what | was trying to think of,
though. Then, with an abrupt change
Of manner and tone, he went on:
Della, no doubt you have noticed
the past two or three days that have
been as worried as the dickens II Is
bad enough to have charge OF this
boat and know that something secret
is going on, without having an inklipg
OF what that secret is; a fellow is
bound to make all sorts OF conjectures
and be suspicious of Willard, you
know. The certainty that you couldn't
be mixed up with anything crooked is
the one thing that's made me rather
ashamed OF my own suspicious.
But ] have reasons ASIDE from all
this for being worried, reasons you
haven't the slightest idea OF. that make
my position about as devilish one as
fellow ever got into. Until this week
never knew / had any nerves: now
I'm nearly a wreck"
Perhaps" said the girl slowly, ~
know more about the real cause Of
your perturbation than you suspect"
NO" returned Tom, confidently.
you couldn't Remember the chum |
told you about whose cousin disap-
peared? Well some way she's involved
in whatever it is old WIZARDS plotting
WHAT'S the matter?"
His nearer had uttered little cry,
and was now looking at him with
shocked and puzzled expression.
How in the world" she demanded,
did you reach such a conclusion?"
81 didn't" truthfnIly explained Tom.
But detective and Ruddy-that's
my chum--did because the missing
girls purse was found in that old
house Who're Willard hung out so
long"
There was a silent pause while the
girl seemed TO consider. and Tom
watched her earnestly and fondly. AT
last the fine hazel eyes met his with
a sober look.
What is it you want to known" she
gravely asked.
Della Toms voice lowered per
ceptibly and a serious note crept into
it-"you ought to know--you ought to
see--where my chief interest lies.
Hang it all. wish could express
myself better But II you can't see
that my first concern is for you. it's
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Why He Welcomed n.

Briggs-Thank goodness the opera
season VIII soon be openl
Griggs-Didnt know you ever AZ
tended.
Briggs-1 don't: but my wife and
daughter do, and that gives me a
chance to slip out to the club for =
quiet game
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Another Libel.

"Oh, Mrs. uupington, was so sorry
to read about your trouble with the
customs inspectors at New York. The
papers said you had to give up nearly
$4,000 worth of rare old lace that you
had sewed to your corset"
That was miserable lie. The pa
pers are always misrepresenting
things. had it fastened to my chem
ise."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
RUSSELL SAGE AND THRIFT
Apostle Of Saving Was FinaneIer Who
Died Worth More Than sixty
Millions.

II has been developed. as the result
OF a suit in New York. that the late
Russell Sage left an estate Of S66.
100000 II was generally supposed that
the inaneier was a very rich man at
the time of his death, but few persons
imagined that his holdings would run
into so many millions Of dslars. He
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26

Il would were a bird" she sang:
The young man fingered near:
She gave the keys full many bang
That he was loath to hear.
She sang with all the might she had,
But with a lack Of art,
And doubtless thought she made him glad.
Though he was sad at heart.
She frequently got of the key,
With tendencies to fiat;
He writhed behind her back, but she
Was ignorant of that.
II would I were bird" she bawled.
The air to shreds was rent:
Il would, indeed. you WERE" he called,
And got his hat and went.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
When Astronomers Convene.

A young man who recently tore him
self away from this part of the coun-
try to become identified with journal
ism in Pasadena, Cal, writes:
Il am reporting an. astronomers con-
vention at Mount Wilson this week.
Geei but they are jolly bunch, / am
afraid not"
1t is our hope that none of the pro-
ceedings may be unfit to print.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26

sums OF money are the result OF reck-
less speculation and that the poor man
has little or no chance in this feverish
age. II has been homorously said that
the great effort consists in getting the
first million and that after that it
comes easily. We cannot all be Rus
sell Sages. but thrift. accompanied by
industry and brains. Is bound to meet
with success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
eor gahv Beef.

Feeding for baby beef is no doubt
most practicable on farms partly de'
voted to the keeping OF dairy stock or
breeding ewes-animals which utilize
the surplus roughage ordinarily grown
on farms.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
e. nnint ouerIooked.

Some farmers apparently win not
see that the hogs relish and thrive on
good pasturage the same as cows,
and these same farmers are the ones
who realize tie least actual proaS
from their herds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
His Only Amletion.

Have you ever had writer's
eramp?" asked the beautiful maiden.
NO" replied the poet, "but I've
often had writer's kink."
Writer'S kink? What is THAR"
It's trouble that consists of the
kinking of the stomach around the
spine. due to non-eating."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Works Both Ways.

Change of pasture insures health
for sheep and lambs. II the change is
frequent enough. Moreover this
changing greatly helps the land.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
His status

so you thin'. his wife is the man
OF the house?"
well. perhaps she isn't exactly
that: but he's sort of second girl
around the place"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Prosperity

i see that Doctor Cutler has bought
Q new automobile"
Yes, he has rich patient with
muscular rheumatism"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Not EnthusIastie.

Have you ever been best man at
wedding?"
"Once."
Ibid yoz enjoy it,"
We'll, wouldn't get up in the mid
die of the night to repeat the perform
ance."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Raek for palrx.

No dairy IS complete without q rack
on which to dry the tin things. You
can make 1t yourself.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26

Give the Frali Ones Chance.
Il observe with surprise" com
mented Alexander AksnsidA the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26

The lambs must be coaxed to eat
grain In the lamb creep as soon as
possible.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Worthy Trxlnn

IF a man can't depend on nj.
friends, whom can he depend on?D
he might try himself for a change =
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-08-26
Where the Lauohter c.a.e.

Love may laugh at locksmfths. brt
1t Is compelled to take the butcher So
rtously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

80 at. NO1Sl0n SdlCy 'ASn1d14u anu
Division SITS. Sheriff Michael thinner,
principal speaker.
"Dago Frank" Lewis discharged by
Judge Better. Detectives reprimand-
ed by judge for shooting up dive.
School tract investigators to
question six witnesses. Two new
buildings wanted by board.
Mrs. Herman A. BONNER, jeWeIer,
402 w. North aY., took $500 worth of
watches to man at 1920 N. Lasalle
st. Man took them into other room.
Watches gone.
Evanston city council may order
N. w. "L" tracks elevated. Too many
accidents.
William jackson, negro, who took
uniform and 20 cents from Lardy
Mitka, Western Union messenger,
1905 w. 18th ST., shot by detectives.
Jackson will recover.
John c. HartzeII found guilty of
taking gold from dentists offices.
VIM. T. Rixey, prodigal son, order
ed to return home by Judge Fake.
Harry Lutz, George Graham and
HAduh M NOAOOh given AhNOIOA
ate sentences in Joliet. Plead guilty
to stealing 500 horses.
Traffic on C. & o. P. 81" delayed
by derailed coach.
creosoted Wood Paving Block
Assn bankrupt. Liabilities $4,000.
Assets $4,000.
Unidentified woman, 35, killed by
C. & N. w. freight at N. Curtis st.
crossing.
Samuel Harris, 1910 Indiana av.,
asst sup't Porter & Co., arrested.
= Alleged to have taken articles from
store to- give lady friends.
Mrs. Amelia Russell came from
New York to marry Alexander Kaiser.
Kaiser beat it with $500 worth Of
stuff. ~
Mrs. Josephine TasIucek, $500 w.
Walton ST found one-nlonth-Old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

ing to police. Claims Holland was
breaking into butcher shop.
R. P. Bates, Chicago attorney, re-
ported missing.
Warrant issued for Dr. Albert E.
Lewis, dentist, 312 S. Clark st. No
license.
Charles c. Thompson, publisher
who made good $4,000 debts, died
at Englewood Hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

license.
Charles c. Thompson, publisher
who made good $33, 700 debts, died
at Englewood Hospital.
1000
JUDGE SHOWS UP WRONGS OF
THE JOHN WORTHY SCHOOL
Judge Merritt w. Pinckney of the
Juvenile Court in his annual report
to the county board, which contains
very eaustic criticism Of conditions
at the John Worthy School, calls at
tention to the following wrongs at
that institution:
There is no place where the de-
pendent boys can be kept segregated
from the dependent girls.
There is no playground connected
with the present detention home, and
there is no indoor room for space ex-
cept corridor for the boys and cor
ridor for the girls, each corridor 50x
Az feet wide.
There is only one room for isola-
ton purposes, which room is about
6x8 feet.
"The dormitory space is so limited
that the children are obliged to dress
in their diningrooms.
"The sleeping quarters, according
to the regulations Of the board of
health, are entirely insufficient to
meet requirements.
Boys are frequently kept in police
stations over night because sleeping
accommodations are not sufficient.
Girls are frequently kept at the
so-called Harrison street annex for
the same reason.
Serious epidemics of contagious
diseases have prevailed in the deten-
ton home IN recent years because of
the lack of an isolation ward"
SPANS yearly average of sunshine
tho hfnhnCf 10 nA0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-28

Spain's yearly average of sunshine
the highest in Europe-is 1900
hours; that of England, only 1,400
hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

It a matter of feeling he says, he that
cometh unto me will in no wise cast
out 1t just depends on our taking
God at his word and coming. ]
plowed many a day when / didn't feel
like It, but later when my mother
commended me and said she was
proud of me, then / got the feeling.
When Christians are firm and learn
to work and stand for Jesus then il
SO constituted they may have feel
ing. Then I am not good enough to
be a Christian. That is some excuse
but remember though you are big
sinner, he is big Savior The sinner
publicly insults God. and a public
profession is demanded. not that COM
ing forward here will save you. But
that is Gods requirement. namely, that
you confess him before men. take him
at his word, be initiated in his way,
and just as you are. Just as you are
I say"
DIR. Bulgin gave a touching illustra-
ton of a little street wafe that he had
found a home for in wealthy Chris
tian home, who though dirty and In
rags came to the home and was taken
in as he was. and later fell heir TO
$4,000. Then said the Evangelist,
God don't consider blood. position, or
sins. he simply asks YOU to come just
as you are, take him at his word and
be saved
Twenty five came forward. which
brings the list of converts to date t.
over $50,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
FOREST NOTES.
.>>>>> >~A - . . . . .

Canada has 90 million acres in
timber reserves as compared with 1877
million acres in the national forests
of the United States
Apple wood is the favorite material
for ordinary saw handles and some
goes into so-called brier pipes.
New Jersey has a timbered area OF
about two million acres on which the
timber Is worth about ss,500,000 on
the stump. 1t is mainly valuable for
cordwood.
Many Of the forest fires attributed
to railroads are caused not by sparks
from locomotives, but by cigar and
cigarette butts thrown from smoking
car windows.
Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific
coast recently tried as substitute for
English willow in the manufacture of
artificial limbs. has been found un-
satisfactory. While it is light enough,
1t is too. coarse and brittle.
AS an experiment the supervisor of
the Beaverhead national forest is
stripping the bark from the bases of
a number of lodgepole pine trees at
various periods before they are to be
cut for telephone poles. This girdling
causes the trees to exude resin. and
1t is desired to find what effect this
may have as a preservative treatment
for the poles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

ribly and l couldn't be seen for everyone
was afraid Of it. 1t looked like a disease OF
some kind; it was all red and heavy white
crust on it. Everybody kept out OF my
way. afraid it would spread. lost rest as
night and couldn't bear to have anything
touch my face. not even the pillow. l had
to lie on the back Of the head. was always
glad when morning came so could get up.
1t was extremely painful.
81 used -- salve with small results
At last l thought Of Cuticura soap and
Ointment and l commenced using them.
I used the sample Of Cutscura Soap and
Ointment, one tHenty-fve-cent cake OF
cutIcura soap and half box Of the flfty-
cent sire Of Cuticura Ointment. II took
three weeks to complete the cure" (Signed)
Miss Caroline Miller, Apr. 30. 1918. /.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard e Cuticura, Dept, T, Boston,
ATMen who shave and shampoo with Gu.
ticurN Soap viii Ind II best for skia and scaip>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
Sen HYGIENE is UNDER
DISCUSSION AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, March 7.-E.
Morris Cox. assistant superintendent
of schools in Oakland. has started a
controversy with Alfred Roncovieri,
San Francisco's school head, over the
teaching of sex hygiene in the schools.
Roncovieri declared that such in
struction should be left to parents and
religious instructors. and Cox assert
ed that this was narrow minded in
view of the bigness and Importance OF
the subject.
Oakland schools now teach sex
hygiene, and in doing so have but
followed the advanced ideas OF edu-
cation adopted all over the world in
progressive communities. Splendid
results have been attained so far. and
better results will come as the sys.
tenn is improved. The subject is the
biggest and most important In the
problem of the education Of children
of the present day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

had been declared In q state Of siege.
have been confirmed here. The CEN
sorship at Rio de Janeiro. which has
been exceedingly strict, has kept the
news Of what is said to be an ex-
ceedingly grave situation from the
world at large.
The managing editors of three OF
the principal newspapers. A. Epoca,
Correiro de Noite and o. Imparcial
were placed under arrest, while Gen.
erals Thaumaturgo Azvedo and Fell
ciano Mondes de Moraes. two colonels
and some other officers of the army
also were made prisoners.
The declaration Of marshal law in
the capital itself Is a measure OF
precaution. The governments action
is taken as preventive measure
against any possible troubles.
Disturbances were feared among
certain elements of the population as
a result OF the recent insurrection in
the Province of Ceara. where the sit
uation IL reported worst.
The Brazilian states involved are
Pernambuco, Ceara and Para. Fight
ing is in progress in each between the
local authorities and the federal gov.
ernment troops. More than $500.
900 people are involved. The state OF
Ceara at the last census had a popu-
lation of about $4,000, Para 100000
and Pernambuco 100000.
The causes of the disaffection were
said to have been racial differences
In the last week Of February body
OF fanatics were reported to be march
ing on Rio Janeiro.
The situation In the various states
was reported as becoming worse, es-
pecially In Ceara.
Business was said virtually to be
suspended in several states. chiefly
those where the negro population is
large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
FORMER UMAT|LA MAN
Is CALLED BY DEATH
JOHN GILBERT MADDOCK, PIO-
NEER, LED BUSY AND VA
RIED LIFE.
GoLpENpALE, wash. March

GOLDENDALE, Wash, March T.
John Gilbert Maddox, banker,
newspaperman. magazine writer and
farmer, who died at his home near
Wahkiacus Station on the Golden
dale branch of the Spokane. Portland
&, Seattle Railway. Tuesday, was 5u-
ried in the odd Fellows cemetery at
Goldendale yesterday
Mr.. Maddox was born at Umatilla,
Ore, in 1868. His father, Frank Mad
dock, was a pioneer of eastern Orc
gon and the first sheriff of Umatilla
county. After having been engaged
in the banking business at Heppner
Ore. for a short time he came to
Goldendale in 1889 and organized the
First National Bank of Goldendafe
which was the first banking institu-
ton in Klickitat county. The bank
was conducted by Mr.. Maddox until
1897. when he and associates gave up
the charter obtained from the gov
ernment and opened a private bank,
which shortly afterward went into IL
qudation, all depositors being paid
in full.
A few years after retiring from the
banking business. Mr.. Maddox ac-
quirei property on the Big Klickitat
river. near Wahkiacus, containing
mineral springs which he developed
His place of late years became noted
as a resort for anglers from all parts
of the United Estates. Mr.. Maddock
at one time owned and published the
Goldendale Sentinel and has written
extensively concerning the Klickitat
county for magazines and the coas'
dailies,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
} BUSINESS IN MEXICO is
, "IRREGULAR" THESE DAYS

. MEXICO CITY. March -
. There's no use trying to do bus
q mess in a regular way In irreg-
q ular wartimes. One young
. American here. who has an
. auto agency. got the inspiration
. to sell automobiles to the men
. who had newly grown wealthy
= in the Huerta regime. The new
. officials listened to him willing
q ly and ordered lavishly.
. One Of his best cars ent to the
q private secretary of leading
. general. upon order. and. two
. days later, he went to the mans
. office for the $4,000 (Mexi-
. can money check.
q "Oh, that auto was not for
q me-" said the Mexican. II sent
. it up North to Captain So and
. SO, who is fighting villa. You
q must go to him for your money"
q Though the young American
. sees the auto every day in the
q boulevards, with the Mexican
q official riding in it he doesn't
. care to say anything in protest
q and he knows that a court of ac-
q tion would be worse than use
. less for 1t would only get him
. into trouble with the administra-
q tion. He's one of the few AM
. orleans here who want interven-
= ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
PILOT ROCK LOCALS.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,
Especial Correspondence J


PILOT ROCK, Ore, March MIR
and Mrs. Scharpf and Alta Smith
were in Pendleton Thursday shop
ping. They were taken by Mr.. Sands
the stage driver.
c. J. Miller and DR.. Gilliland were
in Ukiah Thursday and Friday.
DR.. Spalding was at the Gilman
home Thursday night.
Jesse Jones returned from Colfax.
Washington Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Adams is spending
the week at the Adams ranch, south
of town.
Virgil Smith went to Pendletor
Thursday afternoon, he went to have
tooth filled which had been both
ering him for some time
Mrs, Evans is on the sick list this
week. lagrippe is the ailment.
Frank Casteel and wife are NOV
ing into the Cchlegal property on Alta
street.
Mrs. McBroom was in Pendleton
Thursday.
A crowd of young people are plan
ming to attend the Indian services
sunday.
Louis Beck made a business trip
to the Oglevy ranch Friday morning
Alfred Smith was in the Rock
Wednesday mdrning.
A new collection of books have
been received by the school There
are about one hundred and fifty vol
umes now.
The teachers training class me,
Wednesday night in the church base.
ment.
The ladies' aid had their weekly
meeting Thursday afternoon in the
church basement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07

wrong. God demands Christian life
of every one, and he wouldn't ask Il
If II was impossible. for he is a reas-
enable God, and to stop the mouth OF
every objector and objection God con-
cluded. all men are liars. For God
does not demand the impossible.
IF one is sinner enough to commit
one sin 1t shows that the fountain is
impure and that you have the possi-
bility to keep on doing II. God don't
condemn man for doing wrong, there
is way of forgiveness for that, but
he is condemned for continuing to do
wrong until he is wrong all over,
through and through. Then accept
ing Christianity one Is saved, and
Jesus keeps you saved, saved all over,
and in every circumstance of life. Yet
some one says. / am afraid l can't
hold out, II / become Christian.
am going to give you some of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
/ MamMg5
UShOe RQlk6l5eS
Y1NG4Y QUALITY lAD0IGY vApseYv

Gill EDcI: the only ladies' shoe dressing that
and chidren's boots and shoes dimes without rub
binS, 9sc. TRENCH GLOSS" I0c.
oAnDY" combustion for cleaning and pslishins
nkindsof russell or tan shoes, ssc STAR loc.
pride In having their shoes look Al. Restores color
and lnstre 70 all black shoes. Polish with brush
OF cloth, Is cents. TADv EllTE" size, 10 cents.
paste polish for sIl kinds ind q black .hoes. Contains
eus and waxes 70 psllsh and preserye the leather.
Boxes open with . hey. ioe. DANDY aUSsEr
pASIE" same price.
your dealer does keep the kind you want send 10
the price stamps for full sire package charges paid
WhIvTgMoRG Bros. Z CO.,
4o.Go Albany Street, csmbddOs, mssA
Tie Odsyf and Laysetf Mansfaeinre,s az
.Shoe Poiisk<s in fks Wo,If.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-07
chronic stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
ach. 1t is not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within
their reach and may be had for a
trifle? about one year ago" says
p. H. Beck, of Wakelee. Mich. l
bought a package of Chamberlain
Tablets and since using them / have
felt perfectly well. I had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines. but none of them were or any
lasting benefit For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.