davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11
LOVE LETTE RS
For Ladies' and Geniieme

Containing letters Of every "a
for almost every conceivable oec
ion, from first acquaintance to m
riage, with invaluable informal
on the etiquette OF eourtship. z
whole forming a convenient aid
those who need friendly counsel
confidential advise in matters D
talning TO love, courtship and NJ
riage. Love letters should be an
dex Of the writer's Judgment
we'll as the state of the Affect
aud therefore, care should be ha,
their composition as wellas in OF
letters, to correctness Of style.
persons to whom correspondence
difficulty. will find the letters
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11

- book roat help The art Of secretwring and smphed
lara rros will this which printed
quality paper handsome postpaid
~ Cents Coin O Stamps.
COLUMBUS MILL Box ITS BARBOURVILlE, KENTUCK
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
The Infinite Procession.

We look through the microscope;
physicists, chemists, biologists, pry in
to the inner recesses of matter, only
to find energy-energy heaving, toss
ing, turbulent, imprisoned, perhaps, or
bound to other energy, but every
where, in the egg, in spermatozoa, in
the minutest particles of matter, ami
NAL, vegetable or inorganic, restless
energy, eternal effort If we turn to
the history of past life upon our globe,
what do we find but records of energy,
whether physical, chemical, or of that
seemingly peculiar form which marks
living organisms, everywhere energy
leaving it's trace in innumerable
forms. In this history of life, accord
ing to our human standards, there
has been a long procession, in which
the principle of organic life, from the
earliest period of vegetable existence,
has advanced through manifold forms,
upward, upward, in the depths of the
sea, in the air, on land, by devious
routes and strange passages. up, up,
to the fish, to the bird, to four-footed
beasts, and finally to man.-Henry ID.
Sedgwick, in the Atlantic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
Headeear Cause of Badness.

Antarctic badness is the result of
wearing close WOODEN caps, says Per-
cival Gray, navigating officer Of the
Aurora. which relieved DR.. Mawson
and his companions in the Antarctic.
"I had not seen Dr. Mawson for two
years previously" he told newspaper
representative, land was surprised to
find him so fit after the experiences he
had undergone. Since we last saw
them the party had become almost
bald, doubtless owing to the fact that
for two years they had been wearing
close WOODEN headgear. One addition
to the base camp appealed to all of
US. 1t was large cross, visible far
out at sea, which had been. erected to
the memory of Lieutenant MINIS and
DR.. Merz (who persisted while on a
journey with DR.. Mawson). The party
received a never-to-be-forgotten well
come from the crew of our ship" De-
scribing the dredging work Mr.. Gray
said: 1--WE obtained some extraordi-
nary creatures from the depths of the
sea, including fish with luminous eyes,
characteristic of the life in those great
depths where there is no light"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
"No Smoking"

When railways were a novelty the
companies vigorously enforced their
anti-smoking laws. The Great West
ern company once caught a tartar,
says London Tit-Bits. The station
master at Didcot removed a passenger
from an up" express train and handed
him over to the police on a charge of
smoking to the annoyance of fellow
traveller. Next day the prisoner was
brought before the magistrate, and
when asked what he had to say in an
swer to the charge he replied:
Gentlemen, the offense took place
in the County of Willis, whereas 1 am
now charged in Berkshire. / am a So
licitor; was specially engaged in a
case which / shall now miss, and /
shall sue the company for OBTAINING
me. l respectfully hold that you in
this county have no Jurisdiction over
what occurred in another county,
He was released, and he did sue the
company and got ESQ damages.
The first smoking carriage was in
troduced on the Eastern Counties rail-
way in September, 1916.
That conceaIing Adornment.
An eastern authorityssays men wear
mustaches to hide and modify their
! atrocious LONELINESS. He says he
hides his own upper lip in this way
because it looks like the upper lip OF
man who would set fire to an orphan
! asylum and dance in the ashes-a
! heroic upper lip, as it were.
This is a somewhat broad charge
as al mustache wearers will dulS
aver. There are mustaches far uglieI
/ than the ugliest of upper lips. There
are mustaches in tints that would
brighten a blind man. There are
fringy mustaches that loudly suggest
the soups of yesteryear.
But they can't be done away with
by sneers,l or jeers, or even leers
You can't do away with an adornmen
that in its universal pull begins will
an emperor and ends with Tartar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book for district
No !, (0cala). will be open on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of each
week from the 1st Monday in August
till the second Saturday in October,
each week from the 1st Monday in
September till the second Saturday in
October This registration does not
apply to any person who was regis
tered voter prior to Jan. 1st, 1914
Those who registered this year for the
first time in Marion county, though
they may have voted in the primary
cannot vote in the November election
unless they register again prior TO the
second Saturday in October.
1926 wks dly D. NJ BARCO,
Supervisor Registration Marion Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
KILLED MOUNTAIN LION
HORSE MORE THAN A MATCH
FOR FOE IN FAIR FIGHT.
Had Opportunity to Run, But Bravery
Stood His Ground and Crushed
the Skull Of His Enemy in
the Last Round.

The following, among hundreds OF
similar incidents, seems to be well
authenticated:
Some years ago hunter In Wyo
ming territory was camping under the
Wind river, we'll up in the mountains.
He had a horse of fine breed, and
had selected a small bunch of cotton
wood trees for his camp, while, at
little distance, under an unusually
large tree of the same kind, and apart
from all the others, he stabbed MS
stallion.
1t could hardly be called stabling-
for the horse was picketed, and the
tree formed his shelter.
One night the hunter was aroused
from a sound sleep by neigh from
his horse. which sounded rather like
rage than alarm. American horses
are often quick to detect the approach
of Indians. as well as beasts of prey,
and the hunter was soon upon his
feet, and looking in the direction or
his horse.
The animal was standing in the full
light of a bright moon, and seemed to
be staring at an object in the branches
of the tree. As the hunter looked
the branches were violently agitated,
| a dreadful yelling scream was heard
and a dark object, which was noun
tain lion, landed on the back of the
horse. The latter sprang into the air,
with a mad scream, little inferior In
shrillness and rage to that of his
enemy.
He returned to the ground with a
great conclusion, but failed to shake
| off the mountain lion, so closely did
the latter cling to his prey. Blood
| began to appear on the horses neck
and shoulders, and the lion was tear
| ing his way to his jugular, to let out
| the gallant beasts life.
Apparently realizing his full danger
before his master could do anything
the horse snapped the picket rope
and sprang into a dense tangle Of
boughs, and the mountain lion was
torn from his seat and hurled back
| with great violence. The stallion
| passed through the thicket and ther
turned to confront his enemy in the
open space, never offering to ruI
away.
The lion, quickly recovering himself
and mad with the taste of blood
sprang once more into the branches o
the big tree and made another leap to
ward the horse, but missed his aim
Then he began a series Of circles
\ around the horse, getting nearer ant
nearer each time, and at last mad
another leap.
But the brave horse was ready 70
him, and with the rapidity Of though
changed front and his hind feet strucl
the lion full in the breast.
The animal rolled over and ovel
with yells of pain and rage, but thel
came on again.
This time he came to his death, 70
the horses heels struck him fairl
between the eyes, and crushed hi
skull clean across. He gave fey
convulsive struggles and then stiffene
in death, while the triumphant sta
lion stood neighing and paving tn
ground in token of victory.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12
HOW TO CURE A sPRAIN

A sprain may be cured in about
one-third of the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing
the directions with each bottle. For
sale by all dealers Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-12

Hes an extraordinary fellow, you
know; he'd kill his own father In order
to make good joke" Then there's
nothing to worry about; his father Will
die an old man."-Le Sourire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
IN 4 BAD WAY.

They were talking automobile rem
inisences and Congressman Jacob
Johnson of Utah recalled the expert
ence Of Smith along a country road.
says the Philadelphia Telegraph.
The inexplicable thing had happen
ed some ten miles from a garage. and
Smith was mauling over the machine
with monkey wrench, when a far
mer came along.
For a while Hiram stood in silene
watching the efforts of the autoist,
and then human nature asserted it
self and he broke into conversation.
Some car we've got there, pard."
he remarked admiringly What
power is it?"
Forty Horsepower answered
Smith, continuing to plug away with
the monkey wrench.
Forty hoss, eh?" returned Hiram,
still working his eyes. What seems
ter be the trouble with it?"
well, as near as I can figure II
out" answered Smith, with sort OF
cross between sigh and a cuss,
about 3s of the horses are dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
new FIRE DEPARTMENT. IS
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
PERSONNEL. OF COMPANIES HAS
BEEN FINED WITH EXCEP-
TION OF co. ..

With the adoption of the recon-
the council last evening. the person
mel OF the new fire companies has
been fixed with the exception OF
Company 2, the east end company.
Members of the old company in that
end have failed to make application
ganization of the company has been
postponed For the time being the
fire apparatus will remain at the
present locations. All old firemen
not reappointed ceased service with
the adoption of the report.
Co. /, the central company will
be composed of the following men;
Nick Noel, John Joerger, r. d. Fos-
ter, L. f. Vanvleck. C. b. Riser, Wade
Privett, Jack Gibson. Lew Spangler
w. NJ. Mitchell. James Bogart, Frank
King, George Ross. A. b. Keenan,
first five named are now sleeping In
the firemen's quarters with the three
paid firemen.
Co. 3, the north side company, i:
composed of the following: Gene
Blancett. Robert O'Neil, Charles Ha.
ney. r. r. Wilcox. James C. Neil
Charles Bronson. Frank Cornfield ant
w. l.. Boynton.
Co. No. 4, the west end company
is composed of Fred Brown, Lorer
Coffman, Clark Dunlay, Hubert Hop
per. Joe Stover, Clarence Pierce, Will
liam Edmond and Ed Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
SAYS SHIPPING COMPANY
PAID HIM FOR LOBBy|NG
FEES DEPENDED UPON HOW CA
NAL 'LEGISIlATION WAS
ENACTED.

WASHINGTON, March IA flat
admission that he received thousand
dollar fee and contracted contingent
fees of $4,000 for merely attending
congressional committee meetings,
taking notes but not talking with sem
ators or congressman, was made to
the senate lobby committee by Chas.
Leknight, an alleged anti-canal tolls
lobbyist He swore he was paid by
the Fore River Ship Building com
pany of quincy, Mass
Asked what contingency" meant,
he said he believed that "if the Pan
anna canal tolls passed a certain way"
the company would build more ships,
in which case he would get his $4,000.
If the bill did not pass in the desired
shape he would get only $1,000.
He denied he knew anything of n
fund raised by shipbuilders to effect
canal legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
PEnDlET0H GIVES UP ITS
TEAM IN WESTERN LEAGUE
PROFESSIONAL BALL Is OUT OF
THE QUESTION-SUPPORT
is LACKING.

Pendleton will have no baseball this
year, at least no professional ball.
The Pendleton franchise in the West
ern Tri-state league was today sur
rendered by action of President W. N.
Matlock and the board of directors.
and the players under contract were
released by telegraph. This action,
as predicted yesterday, follows the
refusal of some of the business men
to contribute to the support of the
team.
President Matlock this afternoon in
n telephone conversation with Presi-
dent Brown notified him that Pendle-
ton had decided to give up her fran
chise. Mr.. Brown endeavored to dis
suade the directors and promised to
come over and give his personal aid
in the campaign. He was informed,
however, that the action taken was
definite and final
sour action was caused by the lack
of proper support" said President
Matlock this afternoon. "The banks
refused to make any contribution and
the sentiment among the saloons and
hotels was anything but encouraging.
We could probably raise the money
necessary without their assistance for
we would only need about half what
We needed last year. However. the
directors feel that If they are willing
to sacrifice time and money to place
a ball team in the field, they should
have the support of the business COM
munity.
"I am not blaming these business
men for refusing to contribute but
am blaming them for not making
their attitude known before. Presf-
dent Tallman OF the Commercial club
called a mass meeting over his own
signature sometime ago and requested
business men to attend in order that
the sentiment regarding baseball
could be ascertained. There was a
good attendance and the unanimous
sentiment was for baseball. We were
entitled then to assume that those
who were absent were not opposed
to the proposition and we went ahead
with our organization. The other
cities were given to understand We
were in the league. We went to some
preliminary expense and no little
trouble. No we have been turned
down and I think the city will be giv-
en- blackeye which will last for some
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
GRAND JURY STILL IS
PROBING INTO CONDITIONS

The grand jury is still probing into
the alleged vice conditions in Pendle-
ton and as yet has made no report on
its findings. Fresh subpoenaes were
issued today and among the witnesses
appearing before the jury are num-
ber of minors
The jury made its first report last
evening but it concerned only the
criminal cases which had been brought
to its attention Two indictments
We're returned, one against ]. NJ. Nc
Carty, alleged to have stolen wheat
from w. r. Porter. and the other
against Joseph Collahan, charged
with stealing gloves and overalls from
The Hub store. A not true bill was
returned against John Horn who was
accused of stealing some articles from
the cabin Of Joe LuZan near Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
JUNIOR REPUBLIC HEAD IS
ExONERATEO OF CHARGES
WILLIAM II. GEORGE CLEARED
OF ALLEGED TREATMENT
OF YOUNG GIRLS.

NEW YORK. March 12.-William
r. George, founder of the George Ju-
nior Republic, as exonerated yester-
day by the board of directors of the
National Association of Junior Repub-
lies of the charges brought against
him in connection with his treatment
of certain young women members OF
the Freeville republic.
The report Of the special commit
tee and the opinion of the board OF
judges were upheld by the national
directors, of whom eleven were pres
ent at the meeting. Seven other di-
rectors. including Judge Ben Lindsey
of Denver, had sent communications
to the effect that the report and opin-
ion evonerated Mr.. George, and three
or four others. being in Europe, could
not be reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
Railroad to Spend $1,000. 900.

SACRAMENTO, March 12.-As a
result of a traffic agreement whereby
the Santa Fe road will enter Sacra-
mento over the tracks of the Oakland.
Antioch & Eastern Electric railway
from Bay Point and join with the
Antioch, Northern Electric and Cen
trail California Traction company. ar
rangements were completed today to
start soon the erection here of a $780,
900 union depot. 1t was said the con-
struction of the depot and the estab-
lishment of complicated tracking
system would represent an outlay of
at least s3,000,O00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
UNEMPLOYED ARE ACCUSED
OF STEALING FROM ARMoRY
ARMS AND AMMUNITION ARE ia.
KEN FROM BUILDING AT
WOODLAWN, CAL.

WOODLAND. Cal. March 1.-THE
national guard armory was broken in
to last night and quantity of arms
and ammunition was stolen. II is be-
l!eved the act was committed by the
army of unemployed men now In this
neighborhood. :.
Constable Barker found the door
broken open and everything of value
taken, rifles being the chief loot. The
authorities do not attach any signifi-
canoe to the intent of the unempioy-
ed to resort to violence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
ROLLER SKATING TITLE
RACES ARE ON TO-DAY

DETROIT. March Crack roller
skaters from all parts Of the United
States were entered in the amateur
and professional championship races
scheduled for today. The big meet
will be held under the auspices Of the
International Skating Union Of Am
erica. the Amateur Athletic Union and
the National Skating Association Of
Great Britain. The program will
continue through Wednesday. March
twenty-fifth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon

A OF in the
$40 and S25
including all the Easy
produced bushels the
good abundance all for $3.50
500 r, and alb
and Is0 faowed
raised half
this Easy
64s tlabe slope good improvements
orchard and miles and depot bargain $50 per
$50 40 all 33s
Two close depot and
iable lies nearly level
be bought including l.. of growing at s3s per
ready seed and
irrigated through premises without
hill
produced 100
barley and half miles down
depot You II
convenient This dandy
suitable for SIS
EFT WADE. PFNDLETON. ORE
Office Temple Building. Phone Ts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
Auto Bus Line Opens.

STOCKTON. Cal. March 12.-An
bus line service between
Modesto and Turlock, via Ceres and
Keyes. installed By the Tidewater and
Southern Railway company is open
for business here today. The initial
schedule provided for three trips dai-
ly. No freight or express will be ac-
cepted on the new line until addition
al automobiles are equipped. The
fares will be about the same as those
Of the steam road between the same
points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
Death on Rabbits.

Dcdtn Ou IhuOUitS.
The project dwellers of the west end
of the county have discovered a new
foe of jackrabbits and it is said that
it has proved more effective in its
limited way than drives, poison or epi-
denies in spelling death to the pests.
1t is red headed and eagle eyed and
goes by the name of Gus Peret. The
we'll known young marksman for the
Peters Cartridge Co., who travels over
the country astonishing people by his
phenomenal accuracy with rifle and
pistol, yesterday stopped off in Her
miston and accepted an invitation to
shoot jackrabbits. He was taken
west of the river and the slaughter
commenced. For the man who can
shoot the moustache off a mans lip
at 100 yards without drawing blood.
the task of bagging a rabbit at full
speed was as easy as eating ice cream
on summer day and the bunnies
turned up their toes at every crack of
his rifle. The project farmers are
now thinking of hiring him by the
season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
WOMAN TRIED TO END
LIFE WHEN CAUGHT STEALING

LOS ANGELES. March 12.-Offici-
ais of a department store decided to
forego prosecution Of Mrs Bertha
Pukeshofer who tried to leap from a
fifth story window when caught in the
alleged theft of a corset. The woman
was seized by the ankles by two wo-
men detectives when she leaped and
dangled rs feet above the pavement
her skirts fluttering. until floor
walkers pulled her to safety. Then
she tainted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
EDUCATED FOOL, SCORED
Preacher Says Brain Developed at
Expense OF Heart Is Dangerous.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. March IL
DR.. Russell Conweli. minister OF the
Baptist Temple. Philadelphia. said at
the Winona Bible Conference that
some college graduates are educated
fools and therefore incompetent to
lead others in the Interpretation OF
the bible"
81 believe in higher education
DR. Conwell said. but it sometimes so
robs person of his higher instincts
that he is untitled to serve either God
or man. The man who thinks he
knows it all is an ignoramus. and a
good many of our college graduates
are guilty Of a liberal quantity Of self
esteem"
In speaking OF the two-fold devel'
opment of man. he said:
Aperson who has his brain de.
veloped at the expense of his heart Is
as dangerous as dynamite"
Many an orator makes his best
point when he comes to a stop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
MORE RANGERS MAY
BE ADDED TO PATROL,

AUSTIN. March 12.-That Governor
Colquitt intended to increase the force
Of rangers as a step toward better pro.
lection along the Mclean bordsA 4
understood here. do you intend to
consult Wilson regarding the pro-
posed increase" he was asked.
Washington has absolutely moth
ing to do with the rangers" he ans
wered. viii consult none of the fed
eral authorities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
NO ASIATIC EXCLUSION
DURING THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Post-
ponement of consideration Of propos-
ed Asiatic exclusion legislation until
April was announced by the house
immigration committee. Pacific coast
representatives admitted that they had
practically abandoned hope OF getting
exclusion legislation through at this
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
NEW SOCIETY WILL
MAKE STUDY OF FISH

SEATTLE. Wash. March 12.-An
organization to be known as the Pa
cific Fisheries society. the purpose of
which will be the study of food fish
of the western coast as well as pro-
motion of the extension Of the fishing
industry on the Pacific coast. will be
formed here. A meeting to effect or
ganization will be held at the Wash
ington hotel. DR.. E. Lester Jones OF
the department OF fisheries. United
States fish commission, will be IN at
tendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
HAWAIIAN FLEET DOUBLED.
Eleven New Freighters Being Built
Twelfth Bought for Trade.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12.-The
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany is having II magnificent new
freighters constructed, has bought a
18th and will operate a fleet of 26,
Just double it's present size, when the
Panama canal opens next year foI
traffic.
This was the statement of G..
Dearborn, president of the company,
who arrived here from New York fol-
his annual tour of inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-12
Sportsmen Name Delegates.

President w. N. Matlock, G I. La
low and w. B. Humphrey will req
resent the Umatilla County Fish &
Game association at the annual con-
vention of the state rod and gun clubs
to be held in Portland next week and
w. w. Hoch will represent the Round
up Gun Club. Mr.. Hoch will enter
the preliminary trapshooting contest
Monday for the selection of team
to compete in the northwest tourna-
ment. Any other member of the two
local clubs may attend the conven-
ton. it being the desire to have all
who can to be there.