davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

LONDON. Dee. L-Grsz, Bss-zlr
has prcsihltsd rhs sIpgrlzrc. q tea
% AL ooz1-sztEl p.a-ts sIcspt th1se
q TIE eozzt-1sE q TIE allies zrz q
s5z.n zz1 Po-TEELL Thts p-ozia.tL1.1
is DE % t-dicztt1zE tAzf Ge--zry is
rscsir-x izrzs s-p7l5ss q tsa thro1gh
TIE Ss-s.--L-zE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
REpARTEES
fFrom Harper.s weekIr.l J

Recently We have been confessin1
70 q liking for special repartess. Here
are feW more that meet our per-
sonai notion q that kind of Wit.
When sydney Smith was advised
% have his portrait painted By Land p
seer be asked
IL Thy servant a dog that he
should do this thing"
The same sunday. Smith. who. a.
Tog viii remember. vas a clergyman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

EELSo. WASH. Dee IL :. Va.
Eo--- E1o og@-ztss q tzt-y 1zrz O.
iAs k'ot-ozE Essz q Eslso. gE1s =
Eelscs-n CIV Ehica gzTs bi-ta rscszt-
y q t-lPlstz Al three q the calves
are healthy 2od Et-oag s5d zppezr
Perfectly zo-zal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

WASHINGTON Dee IL. Borden
HzETiEzz = uEltinlli5rzirs q SsH
fork cist here afrsr = yro-zctst
lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

. S4N+ENN4NNNNNNN
HOHINuxDEN.

=
. Or LlrEe-. uke- ths s-z Ezs =
lou .
. Al tlJg1lssE lzT tEs E1fro.1ts1 .
Egr =
ng~ =
=
. Wa TIE crE= sezt a. dad q .
r-Eht y
nrht .
. .
. p t.rch zrt r---pet lzss AZ .
rzys4 =
y tlass .
o Ard f-r.czE eTery ckzrzsr .
. re.rhe1. .
o = glr the dreadful rzvelry. o
. .
y Ger rfveu. .
. Ttez rEzket t1e E-ee1 % bzrrls .
. cr4ve-. .
q Ara Io1der thz- the bolrE q .
y Par TASTED The red artillery. y
O Q
. But reaSer ~ nat llzht shzu .
q gIoS
y On L1rdetr hills q stained o
. r-gu .
. And BIDDER ~ The torrent flyE o
= o. Lssr. rolling rzp.cly. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

Co.'s Bzy SIT nearly f833.sss tss:
q lumber . TIE ssl Frzncis-o zz--
ks; the Last tEo ~ssis of Octohsr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

wv
Mr. Stephen a. Lowell and Miss
Margaret Lowell arrived home this
morning from Forest Grove where
Miss Lowell was attending Pacific
University and her mother visiting
for the benefit Of her health. Mrs
Lowell f. much improved but Miss
Lowell has been III for two weeks
with fever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

, Special sale house dresses Wednesday
and Thursday, $l.00 values for Use, at
Naughan's.
Notice All bills due the Barre Cloth
ing store must be paid at once. Per or.
der proprietor. ADV.
The campfire girls of the Congrega-
tonal church will serve n valentine sup
per Friday, Feb. 10, from 5 to o'clock.
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No. Is,
!. 0. %. +. and Hiawatha lodge, No. 20,
Joined last evening in sleigh ride to
Williamstown, nearly go members of
the two lodges participating in the at
fair. The start was made in two big
barges from Odd Fellows hall at $50
o'clock. Arriving at Williamstown, the
company repaired to Grand Army hall,
where bountiful supper was soon pre-
pared and served There followed a di-
verting program of games. music and in
formal speaking. Later in the evening
the hall was cleared and dance order
was arranged. Musicians from the two
lodges formed themselves into an or
chestra and furnished excellent music
for the dancers. 1t was nearly midnight
before the return trip to Barre was
started. Credit for the success of the
sleigh ride is due in measure to the
efforts of a committee, consisting of c.
j.. Philbrick, Walter Boutwell,, L. r.
Barrett and Dennison Densmore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

can be secured of the following mem
hers. Barre-Charles Scott, Robert
WRIGHT. Alex McKinnon, Alex Young.
George Brand. Alex Ross, Angus NC
Donald. Fast Bare--M. h. Lermond' -
r. Osborne. Irving Lucia. Fred Rock.
Montpelier-lames Jerome,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Step in to see what little cash will
do at our bargain tables. Tilden Shoe Co.
A regular meeting OF st. Johns court,
No. 522, c. o. F., will be held on Thurs
day evening at $50 o'clock. Note change
in time.
Closing out sale of stock and fixtures.
Trimmed hats at Csc. each; Soc. ribbons
at l5c. per yard Mrs. Nelson Church,
over Times office.
"The Girl o. the Woods" a two-reel
Victor drama. featuring Florence Law
renee, also other pictures at the Bijou
to-night.--Adyt.
Roscoe AIcIver. who has been touring
northern New England with the Tufts
Independents basketball team, arrived
in the city this forenoon on his way to
Graniteville for few days visit at his
home The Tufts Independents com
pleted their northern invasion last night
at Littleton, n IT,, with victory
over the Littleton A. G.. The Littleton
team was composed mostly of Dart
mouth college students, losing 40 to Is.
On Monday night at Lisbon the Tufts
quintet met defeat by the score of "a to
Is. The Lisbon team was composed en-
tirely of the Caledonia A. G.. players.
Mr.. McIver will visit at his home in
Granitevile until Saturday before re-
turning to resume his studies at Tufts
college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

with chronic diseases Ninety cent Of this number might have been cured
disease human flesh heir By properly curing these diseases the lives health
SYSTEM Rem
blood
had failed
E. Of g.
o !
a anythn
S. o. Mblebuy, for the
i no it
DIR Cowleo of Manches under of
pnsd to HeHefi n short
perfectly to yol o
time WAS and n a
would dvse anyn dual TO rsorto you 70 medca
Nov is Just the time to System
thousands OF es
national for 81
able offer be meyo sa
SPECIAL
of
with
is M to d o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENS APRIL "a
And Final Game Will Be Played on 0c-
tober y.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE 1914 playing
schedule of the National league, as an
nounced here last night, following the
annual meeting of the schedule commit
tee, calls for the opening of the season
on Tuesday, April IA, and the final game
on October Z. According to notice ae-
companying the schedule, no changes
shall be made that will conflict with the
American league playing dates, and dou-
ble-headers shall not be scheduled for
conflicting dates except by the consent
OF President johnson of the American
league. An exception TO this ruling is
made on the final trip of the season,
to be exercised only in the case of abso-
Lutte necessity. There are but four con-
flicting dates, however, all OF which &C.
eur in Chicago, these being May 10, May
81. July and September Ii.
In the distribution OF home holiday
and Saturday dates, those schedule plums
are about evenly apportioned, although
the western cities have a slight advan-
tage over their eastern rivals. Pitts
burg draws Is Saturdays and 3 holiday
dates; Chicago, Ia Sundays, II Satur-
DAYS and 2 holidays; st. Louis secures
IL Sundays, 10 Saturdays and | holiday,
and Cincinnati has Is Sundays and 10
Saturdays. In the East, Boston has 10
Saturdays and 3 holiday dates; Phila
delphia 10 Saturdays and 2 holidays;
New York and Brooklyn share alike,
each being allotted Ia Saturdays
and ! holiday.
The road schedule shows that Cinein
natl has Is Saturdays, 2 Sundays and 3
holidays: Chicago, IA Saturdays, 3 Sun
days and holidays; st. Louis ID satur-
days, 6 Sundays and 2 holidays; New
York, II Saturdays, Sundays and 2
holidays; Brooklyn receives "a similar
share; Pittsburg, 10 Sundays and 10 Sat
urdays, and Philadelphia II Saturdays,
) Sundays and | holiday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
WAITSFIELD

Leslie Reed OF Montpelier is in town.
Miss Alice Smith closed successful
term OF school Tuesday in the Robinson
district, Warren, and is at home fer the
spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Russell went Sun
day to Middlesex, where Mr.. Russell has
employment in the blacksmith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Spooner have
moved into the Bates tenement, and Mr..
Spooner will work for Reuben Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sears have moved
from Moretown into the Michael Foley
house. and Mr.. Sears is employed by
Walter Joslin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buzzell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buzzell, Stanley Buzzell and
B. r. Buzzell were in Mortified Sunday
at the funeral of Mrs. Charles Buzzell.
NJ. ]. Waterman attended the ice races
last week in Montpelier.
jim Livingston has returned from To-
ledo Ohio.
Stanley Martin spent Sunday with his
father, George Martin.
l.. ]. Colebrook injured his knee and
back by falling from load of lumber
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WYANDoTTE PULLETS that are laying.
for sale. II. c. Kenerson, l6 Averill street,
Barre Vt 2S0t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
MoRETowN

Miss Lucy Talbert of Waterbury spent
last week at S. +. Atkins
T. j. Ferris and Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Bulbalcy were in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Griffith returned from
Montpelier Monday after spending sew
eral days with her sisters, Mrs. ]. L.
Henson and Mrs. L. R. Russell.
Holmes Mobbs of Montpelier semi
nary spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents.
Miss Belle Shepard, who has been
working at B. f. Griffith's for the past
two months, has returned home.
Mrs. William Griffin is i'll with grippe.
Mrs. Addie Sawyer left Saturday for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

Ayrshire bull. F. e. I.aRelle, r. d. No. g..
Williamstown. Telephone ssl12. es0t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

WANTED-At cree. a helper in polishing
mill. Apply to Barton & Hayes, Lanes cir
Gle. Burnhams meadow. 2sOt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

The seventh
annual social
an d ball of
Barre a erie,
1873. F. o. F..
will be held on
Friday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

Red Men, take notice!
All those desiring to at
tend the Washington's
birthday celebration, to
be held in Clan Gordon
hall Friday evening, Feb.
20. must secure their
tickets not later than
Monday, Feb. 10. No
tickets will be on sale
after that date. Tickets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

Hinsdale, n. H., to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Knapp, mother of Miss Harriet
Knapp.
Mrs. NJ. L. Mobbs spent Friday and
Saturday in Montpelier.
B. S. Ward was in Montpelier Mon
day to attend the funeral of an aunt.
Clifford Atkins of Groveton, n. H., is
visiting local relatives. Mr.. Atkins has
Just recovered from an operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Carl Sawyer and son, Master
Russell, of Barre are spending several
days at Mrs. R. Sawyer's.
party of sixteen, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury, enjoyed a
straw ride to Waterbury Monday even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
silk petticoats at $l.4s at Vaughan

Silk petticoats at $l.4s at Vaughan's.
Big rush for kimono aprons at
knights.
Inspector George Rand Of the city
building department returned this fore
noon from business trip to Burlington.
Charles Irish, who has been employed
at the N. d. Phelps hardware store for
the past few months, left last night for
Schenectady, N. Y.
Menu of the campfire girls supper at
the Congregational church Friday night:
Dreamed potato, hot roast pork, beef
loaf, spaghetti, baked beans, brown
bread, pies, cookies, tea and coffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks t9 those who assisted us during
the illness and at the death of our be-
loved son and brother, and also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo Calcagni
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-11

in Eagles hall. All members are re-
quested to be present. R. J. Attridge,
president.
Regular meeting of Barre aerie, 1913,
Thursday evening at Z o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
SERVED PRISON TERM
TO SAVE HIS FRIEND
Former Chief of Wilmington Fire De.
partment COnfesses Going to Peni-
Tertiary for Murder at Picnic.

Wilmington, Del, Oct 8o.-Hugh T.
Sweeney, q former chief Of the Whining.
ton fire department and an active Demo
crat, answered a summons to the Supe-
rior Court here as a result Of Republic
an challenge of his citizenship on the
ground that he had been convicted Of q
felony.
His conviction followed the killing OF
a man at a firemen's picnic at Sea
Breeze. N. J., on August II, 1872. He
served four years and nine months in
the penitentiary at Trenton When
Sweeney. now sixty-five, took the stand.
he asked permission to make a statement.
Judge Rice acQuiesced, and Sweeney said:
''Forty-two years ago / went with the
Fame Fire Company, of Wilmington, on
an excursion to Sea Breeze. There was
a fight and q man was struck on the
head with a blackjack. He died from his
injuries, and though I was innocent Of
the deed. / was arrested and convicted
OF manslaughter.
81 have never told the name of the man
that dealt the blow, and would not now
were he alive. II was my friend, Lewis
Leg, and I am not sorry I made the
sacrifice for him. Ny right to vote has
never been questioned before. and the
only time there has ever been any doubt
Of my citizenship was when I was elected
fire chief
Sweeney's story was heard with amaze
ment but with credence. despite the fact
that Legg was a well-known business
man at the time Of his death. The i'm
mediate consequence of the declaration
was the beginning of an effort to estab-
lish Sweeney's citizenship.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
THE SOUTH NO BEGGAR.
OF Interest to HOcus smith and His
Brothers In BuncOmbe.

The South is not beggar II does
not need to beg and 1t can take care Of
itself. or IL il cannot do so. then tho
sooner its people learn that fact and
bring in others who can take care OF
themselves in such a heaven favored land
the better II will be.
No other country on the face Of the
earth has so many advantages as the
South. No other country upon which
the sun shines is so rich in resources.
No other country is SO well equipped
by nature to pr, duce the foodstuffs OF
grain and provisions and vegetables and
fruits for mans sustenance. and no
other country is so rich in mineral and
timber and water power resources so
susceptible Of development
II IN such a land rs this. where the
farmers for the five years preceding
the present crop received an average OF
largely over u cents a pound for their
cotton, yielding very large profits, one
wears complete failure of the cotton
crop. or one years inability. as at pres
ent. to sell the cotton crop, brings about
such a condition as to flood the land
with plasters begging for charity to
help the South then it is time for
the people of this section who have
backbone and stamina to take the lead
and try to stem the current.
The South of Olden days did not do so.
The South blasted by a four years war
never asked for charity. and never in
those days was the country plastered
with appeals to help the South In
the tcn-year period between 1892 and
1901. when cotton sold at from to 5 and
and cents a pound in different years,
the South suffered much, but II endured
the situation and fought its fight without
any such appeals as are now being made
nd FfhRrg "
to make the South believe that 1t ought
to be a beggar and make the world be-
lieve that it is a beggar.-Manufacture
Record
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BINGHAM TERMS WILL
OF FATHER QUAINT
Small Bequest Given Army Man. Who
Is Called Stranger by
Parent.

New York, Oct. 30-What Gen. Theo-
dore A. Bingham. former police CON-
missioner. calls the quaint wording OF
his fathers will came to light today after
the document had been filed for probate
in Hartford, Conn. The former CON-
missioner's father. who died at his Hart
! ford home on October 10, was the Rev.
Joe Foote Bingham. A retired Episcopal
clergyman. He was eighty-seven years
| old.
| Only 4 small bequest was left to his
son, Theodore. by the minister. This was
| mentioned in the first part OF the docu-
! ment. after which the testator named
his other son. Howard II. c. Bingham.
principal Of the Amsterdam, n. Y. high
school. to receive the residue OF the
rytate.
The generals father then went on to
say that he never received a cent in re-
| turn for the money spent to put his son,
Theodore. through the college.
Further. the Rev. Mr.. Bingham said
that he made the small bequest to TheO-
dore ''as a tardy act Of justice to his
other son. who paid his college expenses
with 5000 in actual cash and who for
years remained at home. unmarried. and
loving son to his father and mother" ."
The will then set forth that Theodore
from the time he entered West Point
Bingham home.
Gen. Bingham had this to say about
his fathers will:
My father and were excellent friends
and the only thing unusual about his
will that I can see is the quaint wording
Of 1t. The will Of my grandfather is in
the same sort Of language.
My brother and l read my fathers
will, and. in fact knew long ago what
it was TO contain. Necessarily | was
away from home a great part Of my time
when l was in the army. My being in the
army necessitated such absences. But ]
Was at home whenever it was possible
for me to be there"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
MARINES MAY BE
landed in HAITI
Zamors Flee Port Au Prince
and Theodore Has Be-
come President.
FIGHTING In THE STREETS
U. S. Transport Will Reach that Port
This Morning with 800 Men to
Defend American Property.

Another landing of American marines
at Port au Prince, capital of Haiti seems
inevitable. unless the impending down.
fall Of the Zamor government and the
accession Of the revolutionist, Theodore,
Is more orderly.
The transport Hancock arrives this
morning at Port au Prince with 500 ma
rines on board, and the battleship Kansas
is on her way from Vera Cruz TO Haiti.
The marines on the Hancock will be sent
ashore at once II American Minister
Arthur Bailly- Blanchard thinks such
action advisable.
ZamOrs Are Refugees.
The rebel leader, Davilmar Theodore, is
reported as marching on Port au Prince
from a nearby town, while President
Zsmor and his brother Charles, who has
been a powerful factor in the Haitian
situation. are reported to be refugees 1t
Is presumed at the State Department that
by this time the rebels are undoubtedly
In possession Of the capital. and grave
fears are entertained as to the effect of
their occupation OF the city.
The collapse Of the existing govern
ment in Haiti has been expected for
some time, yet il found the state De-
partment without the necessar forces to
give protection to American interests. The
Domingo, instead of In Haitian waters,
while no available battleship was nearer
thai Vera Cruz. This situation is partly
due to the fact that the Navy Depart
ment feels that the fleets efficiency has
already been most seriously impaired by
the retention OF a large number Of bat
tleships off Vera Cruz, and it has been
most reluctant to send into West Indian
waters such vessels as IL succeeded in
getting away from Mexico.
Decline Aid of L. :.
Though the Haitian situation is re-
garded as one Of most dangerous pos
there is as yet no indication
that the administration is pared to
take up the real problem in that coun-
try with a view to the establishment
OF permanent peace and the reorganiza-
ton Of Haitian finances.
The Haitians themselves refuse to in
vite the aid OF the United States in
out their shattered public
AFFAIRS and President Wilson has not yet
come TO the point Of being willing to COM
pei order and financial rehabilitation in
Haiti.
Consequently. it is not thought the
landing Of marines. II it occurs today,
will lead to any definite arrangement for
permanent improvement in the situation
which has steadily been growing worse
since last winter, when the United States
despite President Wilson's announced
policy, promptly recOg-
1ized the government set up by the rebel
Zamor brothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
REBEL INVASION
BROKEN, HE CLAIMS
Col Bnts Reports Victory Over Boer
lnsurrectos and Declares that
Attacks Are Of.

Cape Town, South Africa. Oct. aO.-Col.
Brits, who took the field against the re-
bellious Beers. reports that the invasion
OF Cape Province finally has been
broken. The combined Boer and German
forces at Scuit Drift, on the Orange
River. were defeated. Gen. Beyers is re-
ported to have fed after his command
was scattered. Col. Brits is returning to
Transvaal having temporarily trans
terred his command to Col. Royston
Col. Aiberts. Of the loyal Union forces,
reports that he came in contact with q
party Of rebels under Col. Claassen in
the Lchtenburg district, about I7I
miles west Of Pretoria, defeating them
Claassen was badly wounded. Rebellious
Beers, who were captured, appeared To
be thoroughly disheartened.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NEW GERMAN HOWITZER
HAS 2O-MILE RANGE
Another Invention Is Dirrigible Float
ing Mine. Whose Movements Can
Be Directed by Electricity.
By FREDERICK WERNER.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Berlin Cvia Amsterdam. Oct. @.--TWo
weapons have been perfected by the Ger
mans that are expected to be decisive
factors in determining the issue Of the
present war, both on land and sea.
One is a new howitzer. which is de-
clared to have a range Of twenty-seVen
miles. being far superior to the greatest
guns possessed by other nations. The
other is a dirigibIe floating mine. whose
movements twenty miles from shore can
be directed by electricity.
The secret OF the construction Of these
destructives weapons has been closely
guarded and the fact that It has become
known at the present time indicates that
both are being used or will be used inn
mediately.
Unofficial reports state that Duke Ernst
of Brunswick has been seriously wound
ed in fighting in the ArgOnnes forest.
France, and that his wife has been called
TO his bedside.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
PAULDING STILL AGROUND.
Government Vessels Fail to Drag
Destroyer from ShoaI.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 3N-UabIe to float
the torpedo boat destroyer Paulding
ashore in Lynn Haven Inlet, the govern
ment practically abandoned hope today
Of getting the vessel into deep water
without outside aid.
The Paulding shows a slight list and is
buried more than six feet in the sand.
Efforts to blow the sand from around
her hull were made with a blowpipe
again today with no success. Her ammu-
milton and supplies were removed.
board OF inquiry will investigate the
cause Of the grounding
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Changes in Personnel.

The Department Of Commerce yesterday
announced the following changes in its
personnel: Miss Elizabeth d. Clark, pro-
nationally appointed as clerk, $780, Bureau
Of the Census. In Bureau OF Fisheries,
James p. Foley promoted to car cap
tain, 81 100; Edwin w. Sudduth, promoted
to car messenger, 5000; William C.
Crowell promoted to assistant car mes
senger, $500 Martin J. Travland proba-
tionally appointed clerk at 500 in Coast
and Geodetic Survey.