davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-09
Discuss New state Reformatory.

Discuss New State Reformatory.
The question as to whether the new
reformatory created by the last legis.
lature shall exist as u part Of or sep-
arate from the state prison has called
out varying opinions. A number OF
views have been expressed along the
line OF a proposal made by A. l..
Weatherly. His argument has been
that the p%enitentiary Is reformatory
enough. Warden Fenton and others
with the other side Of the story. a side
that has heretofore been given little
publicity, take exception to any i'm
preston at large that reformatory
ideas have not already crept into the
prison. 1t is a ~reformatory along gen.
eral lines with but one idea upper
most-the training OF men to better
1T themselves to be useful members
Of society. He favors the establish
ment Of a sort of junior reformatory.
but thinks II should be under a separ.
ate head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-09

Wholesale designations among officers of the British army. who refuse
TO fight in the event Of civil war in Ulster threatens ia throw the army
into an upheaval as great as that which threatens tn cabinet. Col. j. f.. b.
Seely. secretary OF a 1efD, resigned when the government repudiated his
guaranty that force would not be used against the Ulster men. Lieut. Col
Arthur F Bailey (center), commander Of the Queens Own Hussars'" 70
signed rather than fight against Ulster. Field Marshal Sir John French
,right) commander OF the arm in Ulster, has resigned because of the repu,
dhion OF the guaranty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-09

t281) Clothing Store. &1f, 900. Good Neb.
town LOO. Want land In Neb.
t301) s-room modern house, Fullerton.
Neb. Beautiful home. Price $500. Easy
terms. Much less than value.
(302) Livery Barn. lotA and equipment
Nance Co., Neb. $500. Wants western Neb.
land.
J. A.. ABBOTT q co.
l38 State Bank Bldg. Omaha. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-04-09
Or. sessey Returns from Arizona.

Or. Bessey Returns from Arizona.
DR.. Bessey. senior dean and head OF
the department of botany OF Nebraska
university returned last week after
spending a month in the desert region
surrounding Tuscon. Arizona. He made
a special study OF the cactuses and
other spiny plants. and will prepare
papers to be given before several sci.
eutiflc organizations in the near IN
ture.
The school OF pharmacy at the state
university is planning to devote a
week-the second in May-to showing
it's development. A program OF con-
vocation, a banquet rendered to the
state pharmaceutical association. and
other activities OF the students will go
to make the week notable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
KITCHEN COMFORTS.

Have a high stool in the kitchen,
preferably one with revolving top.
Sit down while preparing vegetables.
A snap clothespin has untold pos
sibilities, if kept near the kitchen
stove. 1t may be used to lift hot
kettle lids, pull sauce pans from fire
and will assist, without burned fin
gers, in turning pies and cakes in
oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

Boston, Mass.-Because thousands
of babies die each year of preventable
diseases and neglect, prominent ply
sicians, trained nurses and social
workers will meet in Boston Nov. IL
to consider means to prevent infant
mortality.
One of the features of the con-
ference will be the report made by
DR.. S. Josephine Baker, director of
the bureau of child hygiene, New
York and an authority on infant well
fare. DR.. Baker. will report on vital
and social statistics relating to ba-
bies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
81 do not understand" murmured

Il do not understand, murmured
Ned.
Then 1 will explain: Some time
since l was lured into subscribing for
$4,000 stock of a company l later
ascertained to~be a fake concern. 1
paid ten per cent down. They de-
manded the balance l sent an agent
down to them in another city to ne
gotiate compromise. He was ready
to offer fifty per cent. He advised
me they demanded all, and had sent
for report. You sent it under an
error. They Immediately settled for
$4,000. You saved me $4,000.
What can do for your"
AS he spoke Mr.. Wayne grasped
Ned's hand heartily. The latter
blurted out:
'Li1lie-please, sir! We are en-
gagged" .-..-..
''What-how-when" gasped Mr..
Wayne.
"As soon as 1 learned she was
poor, sir"
!"And ready to take pauper and
her insolent old dad, eh?" rallied Mr..
Wayne.
"Oh, you wouldn't stay down
long," complimented Ned.
"And your fidelity to duty, even
under mistaken circumstances,
pleases me-" observed Mr.. Wayne.
well, it shall be as Lille says"
And Lille had said" already!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
PERSONAL MENTION

W b Aneerson OF Pilot Rock spent
sunday in the city.
Walter B. Hinkle. Echo surveyor,
IS a visitor in PendIetOn today.
Joe Hodgson of Weston was among
the Saturday visitors in the city.
John stanton OF Athena. was am
Ong visitors in Pendleton yesterday.
Mr. and Ms. W. p. Ward Of stan
field. were up from the west end sat
urday.
f L HOppel. travelling agent Of the
y p. came in this morning from Wal
Ia walla.
E G Quick. popular travelling sales
man. is making Pendleton one OF hi:
regular visits.
Carl Cooley left last evening FOL
Portland TO spend a few days. Hi.
father is quite III there.
John ]. Barten. bookkeeper for tn,
Newport Land & Construction Co. a
HermistOn. was here yesterday.
Mrs Guy o-Melviny and three boy
viii arrive this evening for a visit a
the home Of her parents. Judge an
Mrs Thomas F1tz Gerald. They liv'
IN Fresno. California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

This morning a stucentDooy assem-
bly was held at the high school and
il took the form Of celebration Of a
most successful year in student ae-
tiyities. supi. Landers Principal
Hampton and prof. A A Asbahr each
spoke and they took occasion 20 pay
q splendid tribute % the students for
their ''clean sweep" in athletics and
debate without sacrificing their stand
ards Of study The PsndletOn high
school has made a most enviable rec
ord this year The football cham
piOnship 0f eastern oregon and south
western Washington were first won
the p. II. :. basketball team tied with
La Grsnde for the eastern Oregon
championship. the track team won the
eastern oregon chamDi0nship and FRI
day defeated Walla walla. the debate
team won in succession the champion
ships of eastern oregon. the Columbia
river district and the state, while Er.
nest Crockett landed the Umatilis
county OratoricaI championship fo'
his school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

Mr.. and MIS- Edward NJ Banks
(NisS Nellie Zerbal. who were mar
RED az Athena yesterday. had the
laugh on a group Of their friends who
Esrs awaiting them AT the Pendleton
depot with bags OF rice Suspecting
such a reception Mr. Banks and his
bri6e left the train at the wOOlen mills
jumped into a taxicab and were al
their room in the Bowman hOtel
when the train drew into the depot
From their window they watched the
disappointed friends carry their rice
away unthrOwn-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
LOCAL TEAM HOME WILL
START SERIES TOMORROW
LEAGUE LEADERS WILL PLAY
BAkERD-G ANIE PROMISES
To BE EXCITING.

Topping the percentage ladder fol
the first time in three years. the Pen
dletOn ball team. much crippled but
triumphant, returned last evening
from Walla Walla and tomorrow in
this city commence a six game battle
with the Baker club which is trailing
along only two games in the rear.
The series promises 10 be one of the
most exciting Of the season thus far
as the two Oregon teams havs been
forging ahead in sensational style the
past few weeks.
Though they laid three of their star
men up in the hospital last week. the
BuckarOoes took the series from the
Bears. the first time they have ever
turned that trick in Walla Walla-
One of the other games was lost only
after II innings of play and the other
/ by reason Of the lamentable accident
/ to LOdeH-
George Pembroke. PendletOn'
great. little catcher. Joined the in
jured squad yesterday in the sixth in
ming of the game. A foul tip caught
him on the end Of the thumb and
I knOChcO II OuN VI lolIl Inc M ,
may keep him out Of the game for 4
week LOdell's hand is still stiff and
he will not be able TO start the series
in the game. Walters may be brought
down from waitsburg again to play
the first bag. Peterson will work be-
hind the bat where ne has had plenty
of experience and a brother Of Curly
cOen is slated TO arrive to play third
With Osborne, Shredder. McQuary
and Daily all going good. Baker's ssaI
pitchers will have six real battles
ahead Of them
The officers Of the local club are
making an urgent appeal &c the fans
70 support the team with their pres
ence this week. They are very CRATE
full for the way they went over tC
WaIla WaIla TO cheer on the boys and
now that the top Of the ladder ha:
been reached with a crippled team
. they feel that this week will be a crit
: icaI one After this week there vii
be no more baseball in PendletOn fol
two weeks. the team having series II
: Baker and North Yakima befor
playing against Walla Walla here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
DOG ATTACKS BOY; ANIMAL
IS AFTERWARDS KILLED
EDGAR AVERILL is VICTIM OF
VICIOUS BEAST WHILE
PLAYING IN YARD.

Edgar. the two and a half year old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Aver
III. 3O5 Perkins Avenue. was the vic
tim of an attack by a vicious dog yes
terday and his face was severely lac
Grated by the teeth Of the animal
which was owned by E. J. Murphy. a
neighbor The little boy was playing
about home when the dog. a big
black animal. leaped upon IL. A cash
was cut on one Of the cheeks. an
other on the nose and a third below
the right eye. Mr. Averill came 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
Polior shot Handed.

Acting chief Of Police John Russell
Is yarning for the return Of Chief
Kearney for the police department has
been working short handed since he
was called to Portland TO be a witness
before the federal grand jury. Officer
Alex Manning has been off duty on
account Of the illness and death OF
MS mother and yesterday evening left
xith his family for Michigan on ae-
count Of his Eife's poor health He
will be gone until July Chief Kear-
ney has been forced TO remain in the
metropolis longer than he anticipates
sni will not be home until tomorrow
or "Wednesday Meantime, Russell Il
a busy man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
averEn Not ResponsEble.

Inzsmuch as Edgar ?. Averill is
the regular OregOnisn correspondent
from PendlstOn and inasmuch as he
has been eensured strongly by many
for the articles relative 10 Dr. c J.
smith which have appeared under a
PendletOn date line in the Portland
paper. in justice TO Mr. Averin the
public should know that he is news
correspondent only and is not sending
il any political matter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
Returns from Eugene.

Varn2l Baekmzn. one Of the two
Pendle1on high school debaters who
EOn the state interSchOlaStic champ
ionship al Eugene last Thursday night
arrived home this morning Princi-
pal A g Hampton. who accompanied
them arrived home yesterday but
Clarence Bean Is remaining a few
days for q visit Young Bsckmsn is
very much pleased over their victory
t.l1 mOdestIy gives the credit 10 their
coach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

Frances Jane HutehisOn today COM
menced suit for divorce from her hus-
band. Daniel Simeon Hutehison,
charging that he is a drunkard and
that he has been abusive and cruel to-
Eard her. II was at the HutchisOns
home that the fire occurred Saturday
hight a fire supposed 70 have been
started during a family quarrel Mrs
HUtchisOn in her complaint alleges
that on Saturday. night her husband
came home drunk. threw her down
and threatened 70 kill her. She hs
him arrested and he was only released
from jan this morning. She AYERS that
ne Is worth $500 and asks for s2506
OF this amount W. n. Peterson u
her attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

To say that the local women friend
ly to DR.. Smith are aroused over the
treatment they received from the Ore
gonian expresses the facts mildly
They are redoubling their efforts in
behalf Of DIR. Smith as a consequence
and say they hope to poll landslide
vote for him on Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

every building mechanic in San Fran
cisco al p m t0morrcU throwing
out Of employment 5e0e. in addition
10 the 20e painters nov on strike. un-
less the painters return 20 work by
night is voiced IN an ultimatum is-
sued by the building trades employ
ers' association.
The painters flatly refused 20 re-
turn 10 work. and 4 seemed certain
a general lockout N-ill be declared
The painters struck on April y when
their demands for s. instead Of 50 50
per day were refused
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
w MaRrr In1nncrin<

Ms Horace Walker OF Stanfield-
who Vas thought 10 be dying Saturday
night Is today showing signs OF great
Improvement and hope OF her recov-
erv has again revived She Is suffer
ing from drOpsy OF the heart and
doctors and nurses gave her Up Sat
urdsy-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

Joe Nave. who works for Stanfield
brothers Is rearing a new breed OF
dogs. q cross between a sheep dog
and a coyote With half OF their pa
rental instincts being to guard the
fold and the other half 10 prey upon
IL The dog viii probably lead a Jekyl-
HYDE existence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

the rescue OF his little son and sum-
moned DR.. Parker who cuterized the
wounds. The fright which the attack
gave the boy is proving more serious
than the injuries Mr. Murphy had
the dog Killed this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
H : Boy- AEaln pcfeated-

The BASEBALL team composed OF high
school students again met defeat sat
Indian bOyS AZ the agency school. The
so0re Was le 70 5 Al the end OF the
game With the Indians having the
SczIpS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
Grttin< Out AnnuaI.

The students Of the high school are
working On the P H : Annual which
Is scheduled 10 make its appearance
IN about two weeks Clarence Bean
Is editor and he and his staff are get
ting copy ready for the magazine
This VII be the first high school pub
Eczrion in this city in several years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
newsy Notes
Of Pendletcn

LoNtu 10 Aotlrt>e Orr1uuate>-
Judge S-ephe1 A Lowell OF this
C.-y has beeu chosen b the school
ha-5 % Walk WaIla 70 deliver the
eOuDsucea-eEt address 10 the high
school graduating cI4Ss OF that city
On tie evening % Friday. June s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
NIIisarr Tam DeEeatrd

LONDON Nav s--Wzlrsr Buck
WEn5ornss military polo team N the
c-zznszs5 zrtsmpt % III the cup held
hx Ans-5ca The Scors vas u1ns 70
eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11

Good position open for boz about
fs years Of age IN mechanical depart
naent Of East Oregonian. Steady
Sob. Chance 10 learn printing trade
and advance. Apply a. once 70 z. o.
office ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
WOMEN REFUTE FALSE
REPORTS ABOUT DIR. SMITH
CONTINUED from page one.)

and the action was by unanimous
vote. The club has not had single
resignation and no dissensions.
MRS. G. NJ. RICE. Pres.
JENNIE PERRY. Sec.
This morning the OregOnian pub
lished a portion Of the telegram from
the local women but failed to publish
the first paragraph which contained
the most emphatic expressions. In
other words the Portland Oregonian
has shown itself willing and ready to
publish malicious falsehOOds but un-
willing to publish in full truthful
statements from those in authority
and qualified to speak with accuracy
up on a subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-11
EMPLOYERS THREATEN TO
LOCK OUT 5000 llBORERS

san FRANCISCO. Msy ia 1at
declaration that they viii lock out
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

that catalogue expression. MY third
Roman Senator up to the day of
the divorce that cleared the tracks
fer No. 4. Mr.: Goodwin gives her
this final paragraph:
Maxine Elliott is various gift
ed woman. With the ambition OF
Cleopatra she used me as n lad
der TO reach her goal. and found
her browning glory In the binding
glare of myriad of incandescent
lights which spell her name over
the portals of New York theater.
She is one OF the cleverest women
. ever met. Her dignity is that OF
Joan OF Arc. her demeanor Nero
like in its assertlve quality, and yet
she has channels of emotion that
manifest womanhood in the truest
sense OF the word
"My fourth. pretty little thing
Edna Goodrich. The end OF that
chapter is this piece OF advice:
IF a man steal your wife, don't
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

wives. The advertising notices sent
out concerning the book declare It
to bes IAN intimate and permanent
history OF the American stage. for
the past forty years. by the greatest
living actor, and the most remark
able autobiography ever written"
However that may be, there's no
use attempting to overlook the
matrimonial chapters Especially
when one finds the five wives Of the
author frankly cataIogued thus
after the fashion OF the charade in
the puzzle books:
MY first twife) was an angel.
My second a silly woman.
My third Roman Senator.
My fourth pretty little thing.
My fifth-ali woman.
My whole (desire) was by repe-
tition to prove that hope can con-
quer experience"
The chapter headed, Number
Five" is the shortest in the book
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
In the BLACK HilIs.

Out from omaha-a good nights
run by rail--a little longer. of
course, by auto-lies to the north
west the far-famed Black Hills dis
trict, about which clusters a great
deal of the pioneer history Of the
West - the country in which old
Deadwood is situated, where, years
ago. It was not only pistols and
coffee for breakfast" but pistols
without coffee practically every hour
In the twenty-four. It is different
now up Deadwood way. and all IS
rcnccablc and 1uiot as law and or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

Just fifteen lines. 1t is master
piece OF discretion. as though Of
fering hope every Opportunity to
give the lie to 'expericncef 1t, is
only year or SO since Goodwin
married Number Fiye.'r> 1t viii
be remembered that she was the
leading lady of his company tour
ling the Pacific Coast cities. and
that she nursed him back to health
after he was severely injured while
boating in chivalrous, but reck-
less. attempt to. send his boat
through the surf to do her a small
favor.
In referring to Eliza weathersby
(No. u as an angel" Mr.. Good
win corroborates the opinion con-
sistently held in the world of THE
stage for quarter of a century and
more. She Is dead. y ssss
No. q as everybody knows, was
Mrs. Nella, Baker Pease. Mr.. Good
win writes that she was the wife OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
kill hin,--ca1itinn hin, ;,

q I. e . I + - j. ) i \
kill caution him."
In speaking OF Edna Goodrich's
suitsfor divorce Goodwin, says:
During my mining activities I
foresaw the calamity that was in
.evitable, and acting on; the advice
of an incompetent attorney 1, fool
ishly entered into trust agree
ment with my wife under the terms
of which I placed all my property
in the hands of a trustee. In avoid
ing a possible loss ran headfrst
into sure steal!
AS, soon as i had been served in
the divorce action l. began. suit on
my own account to cancel this trust
agreement. On the Tuesday before
the Saturday on which the decision
was to be given my friend Jim KILL.
dun, who had been following the
asuit more closely .than2I' had, came
to me and congratulated me!
You're winning so easily, It's
laugh he exclaimed. .winning?'
i j echoed feebly. DO you mean she
ISN'T going TO get her dlvorce?' She
hasn't a chance on EARTH replied
Jim gleefully. Every charge she
has made against you has been
stricken from the Referees record
Good Lordn 1 gasped, she's got to
win It's the only way can ever
get this trust agreement busted!'
THE result of our conversation
Iscannot set forth in; detail. The
fact remains, however, that before
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

a dilettante living in Buffalo. She
was the best amateur piano player
TO whom have ever listened. Here
is where Nat gets busy with his un-
trarhmeled pen. Mrs. Pease was a
great applauder in the theater where
he played. They were introduced
and became "steadfast friends" and
married after her husband got a
divorce.
This was the silly woman of the
wives catalogue. or this marriage
Nat Goodwin III came into the
world. UP TO that time we were
happy. ~. And then she became
iasanely jealous Of our darling boy.
and 1t Is here that l drop the cur
tain upon our lives"
II was a legal separation. and it
cleared the way for No. 8. the "Ro-
man Senator. OF the catalogue,
Maxine Elliott. Mr.. Goodwin first
met her at a dinner party in San
Francisco on the eve of his depart.
ure to tour Australia i:1 An Ameri-
can Citizen.
;. AT Mr. Frawles's left sat The
stately, majestic, Juno-like Maxine
Elliott, one of the most beautiful
women whom had ever seen. her
raven black hair and eyes in delight
full contrast TO the rod hues that
formed an aureole, as 1t were. above
her head.
My leading lady at this time was
Miss Blanche Walsh, who was en-
gagged only for the Australian tour.
While contemplating the, fair Maxine
the evening OF the dinner it sudden
" struck me what fine leading
woman she would be for an organ
ization. Everybody told me she was
an extremely poor actress, but I
made up my mind to find out for
myself
IL is interesting now, some eiGhtenn
years later to read what Mr.. Good
wins manager. Mcclellan. said when
he spoke of engaging Miss Elliott:
tWhy,pyou're crazy,' he shouted.
She's beautiful toSlook at, but she
can't act; she hasn't the emotion of
an oyster!'"i.
There's whole story by itself In
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

of Mr.. Wheeler's recent action has
not become known. Mrs. Wheeler.
who has been staying at the. NC
Alpine Hotel since her return from
London few days ago; says she
wouldn't be surprised at anything
her husband might do, though she
refuses to have anything to say
which might throw light on the
case. - ~
or her own popularity. however.
she has never been so silent. When
she sailed for Europe last year she
said she was going to escape the
opportunities of an army of suit
ors.
They phone me. they write me,
they ask me day after day to share
my lot with them" she an
nounced. "one South American
banker telephones his proposal
daily.
I'm not going to be Mrs. AL
bert Gallatin Wheeler any longer.
name. Why bear married name
with nothing but futile excuses for
the lack of a husband. Everybody
says ''Humph! wonder where her
husband Isl" 1t Is too humiliating.
I'm going to be Miss Claudia Carl
stdt Wheeler after this to every
one"
REFERS HUMoRoUsLY
TO SEVERAL WIVES.
Nat Goodwin has dealt humor-
ously with the story OF his several
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20
Accommodating.

Officer (fiiling In form) whats
your religion? Recruit (anxious 10
join. and determined to accom-
modate himself to any conditions as
they arlse) well. what are you
short of?-Punch. u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

WAS 1t your craving for drink
that brought you liere2- asked the
sympathetic visitor at the jan.
Great Scott. rna'am! Do look 20
stupid as to mistake this place for
saloon - Buffalo Courier
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-20

that next Saturday the Referee had
presented to him the evidence nec-
essary to mako his course OF duty
plain-and once again the news
papers had grounds CD for pros
claiming me a disciple of solomon!"