davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

stronger game than IT would appear
from the score.
The Howitzers' team did not show
,hcir usual form In the first half only
having lead OF fve points. the score
being II to ..
In the last half thcy showed better
FORM. and their team work was in
evidence. Bertschey played the best
game for William and Mary. scoring
eiSht or their sixteen points, and was
IN the game all OF the time, while the
work OF Zion and Wyatt. ut guard, de-
serves mention The lineup:
William
tOwitzers Position. and Mary
Beu. $500. left forward. Bertschcy
Lawrence. right forward -. Jones'
E Metcaif 1900; centre ;,...,. Gayle
nrcivcS 49,. LETT guard Zion
Rowe. right guard. Wyatt
ScorecHowitzers. 81: William and
Mary. lG Substitutions-Ent for
Bell Iehymer for Gayle. Goals from
teld-Bell 90. Mctcalf go. Entwisle.
Lawrence t5). Felvey (5), Bertschey
90, Wyatt, Jones CD. zehymer. Gonis
from foul-Metcnlf. Bcrtschey (2).
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

We're more evenly matched Highland
Park showed considerable class in their
last four games and defeated the Fair
dictine started or WELL but .slumped
niscrably toward the last. The Bank
all three teams. being badly defca ted
by Fairmount In the opening game but
in the next two they gave their oppo-
only Ave men out for the squad, it was
a hard proposition to play with no sub
ccived serious injuries the quint was
forced TO disband and forfeit the last
three games.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

window of Metropolitan o. New
Panama gone. Young boy suspected
of grabbing it.
AdoIph Rapp, 65, 21oo Evergreen
av., suicided. Gun. Illness.
VIM. Shields, 10, 867 Sedgwick aV.,
arrested by policewoman after fight.
Gambling.
Max Cohen, 1867 Marion ST., up for
taking red-hot stove. Discharged.
insufficient evidence.
1913 steel cars to be placed on 81"
roads in July.
George Weston, city's member
board of supervising engineers, GUST
ed by mayor, refuses to quit until
council acts.
ording's jewelry store, 1896 w.
18th St, held up by two young men.
Tray of diamonds gone.
Policeman Carney denies $66, 900
United Police fund was slush fund.
$4,000, 900 sand and gravel combine
formed. Selling agencies of five big
corporations consolidated. Daily out
put $50 cars.
: county's plan for 800 miles of
country roads hit barrier. State aid
may be denied sections of roads with
in cities and villages.
Three $4,000 suits filed against |
park board by administrators of es-
tate of John A Detlefson. Man
drowned in Jackson Park lagoon,
June, 1918.
Death demanded for Richard
Schultz, slayer of Mrs. Healy. De-
Tense insanity.
: Sex control impossible; theories Of
fered worthless, says Prof. VIM. 1.
Tower, University of Chicago.
Gov. Martin Glynn of New York |
and William Randolph Hearst due to- |
day. Investigating fire prevention.
Mrs. Augusta kaunkel, 5o04 Krue-
ger av., killed by c. & N w. freight.
Two jurors accepted in Petras muir
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

ST., raided at a. m. Saloonkeeper
and two young girls held. Bartender
sought.
Fred EytI slipped from gangpIank
at Chicago Shipbuilding dock. Dead.
VIM. Rentner, 21o1 w. Chicago,
fined $50; Former Aid. Bewersdorf,
2101 S. Western, SIS, and ]. A. Fisher,
300 w. 18th ST., SIS. Baseball pools.
Judge FoeII refused to appoint pre-
hminary receiver for Rosehill Gene
terry.
Ralph Gohr, 3, 2so5 W. Superior
ST., killed by pile of lumber falling on
him.
Coroner investigating cause of
death of Charles Skinner at Bride
well Hospital. Brought there suf-
fering from delirium uemens.
Infant son of Louis HungerhoIz,
Glenview, H., killed by c., M. & st.
P. train.
Howard Thompson, 9, IA E. Seth
st., hit by auto. Badly bruised.
Mrs. Lois Kennedy, Oak Park, al
legged keeper of baby farm" held to
grand jury under 81 900 bond Charg-
ed with contributing to dependency
of Is babies.
Stanley Wojcichowski, 1884 In
gram St, spat in mothers face. Fined
5000 and costs.
"To much preaching and too little
teaching" said Bishop Anderson at
International Sunday School conven-
ton.
Admission of Mormons and Chris
ton Scientists to International Sun
day School Assn opposed at meeting
of executive committee.
Women opposed to special movies
for adults Claim places would need
policing to keep children out.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Zion City, to
open church in Chicago.
Dr.. Vim. Sensibaugh, ga Bucking-
ham pl., evangelist, became detective.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
MRS. CLIFFORD ELECTED
HEADS DENVER BRANCH OF THE
MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Will Award Three Pictures to Schools
That Made Most Progress on
"clean UP" Day.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Mrs. William H. Clifford
was elected president OF the Denver
District of the Colorado Branch Of the
National Mothers Congress to sue
ceed Mrs. Warwick Downing. at the
meeting at the Wolcott school.
The other officers elected for the
ensuing year were: Mrs. Joel F. Vale,
Mrs. II. l.. Ritter and Mrs. Nicholas
Wood. vice presidents; Mrs. l.. D.
MacNaughton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Fl. Herrin. assistant recording
secretary: Mrs. Charles E. Everett.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. George
T. Reitze. assistant corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Fred Dick. parliamen-
tartan; Mrs. George Varnum. auditor;
Mrs. H. Hadley, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Wood. assistant treasurer.
The Congress will award three pic
lures to the three schools that made
the most progress "clean up" day.
Special mention was made of the
excellent work which had been done
by the children of Little Italy"
Mrs. Millar Porter. who has been
leading a fight to have absence permit
laws for school children revised. said
the mothers were at least coming to
an understanding with the health
board. A committee from the Con-
gress will meet with five doctors from
the County Medical Society, Mayor
Perkins and Dr. Oscar Hayes, to make
satisfactory regulations.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
WOULD LET WILSON MEDIATE.
Sweet Resolution Toward Arbitration
Passed by the House..


Denver.-An attempt by the special
session of the Legislature to settle the
coal strike was made when the House
unanimously adopted a resolution in
troduced by Representative B. A..
Sweet of Denver, requesting the strik
ing coal miners and operators to sub
NIT their differences to an arbitration
board to be appointed by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Data laid before the House by spe.
cial committee appointed to gather
the Information, showed that the cost
of the militia during the present cam.
paign up to May 3 was $691.793.70.
The Tiemey resolution. embodying
the radical anti-Ammons sentiment OF
the Senate, went down to defeat Fri
day by a vote of senators for and %
against the motion to adopt.
A joint House resolution was pre-.
sented by Representative Biles calling
for the appointment OF a special com
mittee OF five with power to investi.
gate the principals in the recent coal
miners strike.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

- = HuCs
Q truce We
Z o Z Q yer
N U o I
keep.
Has come
for y o u
and { o :
. Q q r e
b z others
1t heart.
( h r ough
the broth
0rs who
sleep
On ( h q I
b Ill by
the Ten
uSD0ee.
Christian
Herald.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

hams Vegetable Compound. After tax
ing the third bottle of the Compound /
was able to do my housework and today
I am strong and healthy again. will
answer letters If anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsEL1N.
62S Monroe ST. N. E, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record OF
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills. If you need such
medicine why don't you try it,
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, ,writo
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineC0.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by q woman
and held In strict confidence.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

seems scarce a day to me.
Since we buried our dead. with tho battle
rain wet,
On that hill by the Tennessee.
A hogser in gray came down to the shors.
And signaled a truce to the blue:
Two captains rode out. mid the wrack
and the gore.-
was one. and tho other was y6u:
We met meath a tree. where two young
soldiers lay;
We shouted but they gave no sign:
The ono was your brother. who'd fall'n
in the fray.
Thare. under that oak. we made them one
Ana your eyes and my eyes were damp.
A. vs cut In the bark: ''They were foe
men and brave"
Than each turned and rode back to his
camp
L. true men you fought. till fighting
WaA vain,
yor thots who drew sword on your side.
But I've prayed since that day to meet
you again.
And to talk Of our brothers who died.
To talk Of the hunger. the march. and
the strife,
OF the SHOWS and the summers' nerce
heat.
And to say: I've are stronger for know
Ing that life.
Though mine was success yours do
fAat"
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
J. c. Mcbride 10 Safe.

La Junta.-Mrs. J. c. Mcbride re-
ceived telegram from her husband
in Mexico City, stating that he had
been released from prison near that
city and would start at once for La
Junta. Mcbride. with number OF
other men employed by a mining COM
pany in Mexico, was held captive for
. time by Mexican soldiers.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Lesson 10 In Heart Of Youth.

Lesson 10 In Heart Of Youth.
It would be more seemly, perhaps,
II Memorial day could be devoted Who'll
ly to its designated purpose. but since
youth is youth and does not willingly
give heed to solemn things. 1t is not
clear how this single use Of the holt
day can be brought about But the
veterans. as they honor the memory
of their departed comrades. need not
fear that the lesson of the latter's
deeds and of their own is lost. That
lesson has its place, and its power will
be felt whenever need arises
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
Thousand Sheep Perish In Storm.

Montrose.-The severe snow storm
which passed over this locality caused
the loss OF LOO head Of sheep. The
herd belonging to George Mcknight.
containing 1000, which was wintered
on the range a short distance below
Delta. was dipped the day before the
storm, and he lost 600 in one night.
The herd of Gabriel Masse & Co., con-
sisting of 5000 head. was caught dur
ing the storm on Cerro hill. between
Dis city and Cimarron. and lost 500.
All of the sheep had recently been
sheared and we're being removed to
the summer ranges on Blue mesa.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
HOWARD E, BURTON Assays.S'. oaE.'.4 4"'

Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead. u; Gold. eh-
YER 76c Gold, SC: Zinc or Copper s Mailing envsl-
opes and full price List sent application. Silver
.rosettes" mounted (scarf pins. hat pins, Gun but
TONS etc) LEADvlILE, COL Ref. Carbonate Nat Bank
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
All Saints Day Americanized.

Memorial day II, then. not holiday,
but, to 60 back to the original mean.
ing Of the word. holy day" A Ger.
tain English writer claims it is an
Americanixation Of All Saints day,
which the Christian church In turn
borrowed along with other rites and
ceremonies from one, of the religions
II displaced. Be that as 1t may, we are
willing to accept it as our All Saints
day. sacred to the memory OF those
who bravely sacrificed themselves e .
ch011ahed cause.
The Keota news., 1914-05-15

my sides which the
doctors said " ere
caused by infalnma-
ton. I suffered Q
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. / was under tho
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try 1t we
got Lydia E. Pink
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
after SUFFERING
Two LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, Minn--"Afterm my little
one was born was sick with pains In
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
G q L O r A DO
PEOPLE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

at Loveland.
June ls-lS.-state Sunday School Con-
5uiy 5-li-Race Meet. Pueblo.
July ls-ls.-Grand Lodge Session. B. P.
Q. Elks at Denver.
July 2.:s.-cattlemcn's Day. ounni-
Avg Avg ,!;;a1-pProwssrs ,s.;1-Prowsrs Co Fair. Lana, a,ma,
Aug. 27.-Santa' Fe Trail Day. Las AMI
Aug. 2s.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler;
seRt; RocrG rl]%Ar Eo1, X nsas valley fa''
Sept. s:--watermelon Day. Rocky Ford:
Sept, -5;-Farmers' and stockmen's
Sept i-1.MMorKan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept l-4.--Larimer Co: Fair, Lovsiand
segt Rt,x s-ll.-crowley Co. Fair. sugar
seef Gheyenne s,11.Ghsyenne @.;ys County Fair al
Sept. 1e.msus.r Day. Sugar city: ~
sep. isis-iHae; is-is:-iineols a'H5s County n FAIR at
Sept. is-ss,-Rae. Meet. penyss,, ~,
sep, Racs Me-. q L%on s,oDs Fair Mont.
Sept. 2s-25.-Montezuma County Fair
Sept 22-25.-Tr,nidad Fair. trinidad
Sept. 2s-2s;-El Paso Co; Fair Gaihan;; ca,
Oct 6-s-Colorado-Ne Mexico Fair Al
lsl5.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
Friday was good roads day. accord
ing to proclamation issued by Cover
nor Ammons, and was generally op-
served
The postoffice at Strong. mining
camp near Walsenburg. has been loot
ed and number Of books OF blank
money ordera taken.
Four hundred volunteer workers
will give their time in the big ten-day
campaign to raise the $25O.O0O fund
for Denver university.
Representative Heating has recon-
mended Edward o. Russell of Manzan-
ola, Robert Tandy of Del Norte, and
Herbert Sabine of Alamosa Tor ap-
pointment as postmasters.
The State Railway Commission has
issued an order requiring the Denver.
Boulder & Western road to operate a
weekly train between Sunset and
Ward after June for a period Of two
years.
At Trinidad Major Holbrook furn-
ished guards for the paymasters OF
both the strikers and mine operators.
refusing to let the men have their own
guards. The strikers received their
union benefits.
The bulk Of the $4,000 estate left
by Mrs. Ella Clark. wife of the late
Rufus Clark Of Denver. will 60 to the
training school on the West African
coast which Rufus Clark endowed a
few years ago.
H. w. Haig, wealthy land owner
of Nebraska, died at st. Joseph's hos
pital in Denver. Three operations
were performed in an effort tc save
his life. He was the founder of Haig,
Neb. He was fifty years Of age.
The relief committee organized by
the Women's Peace organization to
aid the Ludlow refugees, received an
urgent appeal from its chairman. Mrs.
Lee Campion, now at Trinidad. ter
clothes for babies and women.
E. B. Hill and Jap" Reed, leasers
on the Yellow Pine silver mine, To-
Gated near Crisman, six miles west Of
Boulder, have juct received a check
from Manager H. A. Frey Of the
Chamberlain sampling works for 81.
500, which is the net return to them
on a carload of high grade wire silver
ore.
Possible state supervision of coal
mines and the withdrawal of all coal
10 nvn1n
The Keota news., 1914-05-15
AARARA4A1A~
MenonalD Day.
Reconciliation
By ALFRED R. CALHOUN
kAkAkAkAkAkAk

I'm 8 Il n 3
bowed and
I've long boen
gray.
o friend from
our South
ern land.
But q voice
fr o m the
past thrills
my soul to-
day.
At the clasp
of y o u r
9 t r o n g I.
brown hand:
Many ye q r .
have passed
since y O U
and I met,
T n o u g h It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
HERE'S GRANDMOTHF.R'S RECIPE
TO DaRKEN AND BEAUTI-
FY FADED HAIR.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark
GLOSSY hair can only be had by brew
lng a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades. turns gray. streaked and look:
dry. wispy and scraggly. just an ap.
piication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic
you can get from any drug store a 50
cent bottle OF "wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy" ready to use
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick.
stess. and iustre OF your hair and re.
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses ''wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because II darkens so natur.
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
" has been applied. You simply
lampen a sponge or soft brush with
it ana draw this through the hair
taking one small strond at a time; By
morning the gray hair has disappear.
ed. and after another application Il
becomes beautifully dark and appears
glossy, iustrous and abundant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Thelma Tonight.

IL was laugh night at the Alta last
night and it is safe TO say that never
before has a Pendleton audience
laughed more than it did at "The
Irish Widow" The Win Moore COM
pany were at their best, and the play
seemed to fit them like a glove. Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Van Dyke shouldered
the heaviest portion of the comedy
load, and successfully carried II
through the three acts. Miss Muir
dock who almost became "The Mer-
ry Widow" Miss Rumble and Miss
Mitchell were all seen to good advan-
tage. and wore stunning gowns.
Tonight Mr. Moore will offer a dra-
matization of Marie Corellis famous
novel ''Thelma," in four acts. The
story has been read by thousands of
people and has been conceded by
critics to be- Miss Corelli's greatest
book. The drama follows the story
closely. makes a charming play The
quaint Norwegian characters Sigurd
the dwarf. Lovisa the hag ani Olaf
the last of the Vikings, together with
the odd costumes makes a pretty
stage picture. Special scenery is car
ried for this production. and the
lighting effects in the Fjiord scene
were invented by Mr.. Foster, who is
now with the Moore Co. Only two
more nights of the Vim Moore COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Pictures OF South Pole.

When the motion picture films Of
the late Capt. Scott's memorable Ant
arctic journey are flashed upon the
ming March 5, many there are who
will open wide their eyes with aston
ishment at some Of the sights record
ed. For instance, the idea OF a mo
tor" sledge gliding majestically over
limitless field of sea-ice is some
thing very few people have ever seen,
and consequently almost unbelievable.
since, to the layman. there Is no Wis
ible means Of such a feat being ac-
complished. Yet one glimpse at the
pictures in motion and all doubt is dis
PEELED. Not only does the sledge pro.
pei itself but it transports tons of
freight; true the speed is not fast.
never exceeding more than three miles
an hour, but il Is sure and efficient.
Then, too, another innovation is OBJ
served at the rear of the sledge. II is
meter, attached TO a miniature wheel
which is in turn hitched to the rear
of the sledge and so at the end of a
journey but one little peek is re-
quired to ascertain the number of
miles traversed.
In direct contract to the slow NOV
ing, II unique. motor sledge, is the
flying" dog team. The noble brutes.
from Eastern Siberia, literally race
over the ice from the start to the fin
ish. Truly, they are mans best friend
especially In that desolate waste
| where Jack Frost is King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
A Kidney Remedy That Has
Thousands Of Friends

/ believe DR. Kilmer & Company of
BinghanTton. n Y, manufacture one
of the best medicines for the kidneys.
liver and blood, called "Swamp-root''
ever produced, and I take pleasure
In recommending 1t to others.
After trying several remedies for
the kidneys and liver trouble, which
apparently had taken on chronic
form. was urged to give DR.. Kill
sner's Swamp-Root a fair trial and
wrote for trial bottle, which was
promptly mailed to my address.
was so well pleased with the action
of the remedy that purchased It in
five bottle lots and continued taking
the remedy until 1 was fully satisfied
that my Kidneys and liver were re-
stored to a healthy condition.
Prior TO accepting this remedy
was almost daily afflicted with hem
orrhage from the nose which ply
sfcians were unable to check or pre-
scribe a remedy for. unquestionably
caused by the condition of my kid
neys. my heart at times affected, my
stomach and other organs in sympa.
GAL - nave DttH complete
ly restored to a normal condition.
weigh fifteen pounds more than ]
did three years ago. the result Of COM
plying with the printed directions
found with bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's
-Swamp-Root.
i have been in the railway service
= Tor the past forty-two years and have
been a resident of this city for the
past twenty-three years.
Very truly yours.
E. B. PITNEY,
-ssS West Patten St. Paxton, Illinois.
Personally appeared before me this
27th day of June. 1912. Mr. E. B.
Pitney who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and in fact.
RUDOLPH L. SCHNEIDER,
Notary Public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
COSY.


Lyndon and Wren in their comedy
playlet. THE New Man." will be here
Friday and Saturday with matinee
Saturday. They have a good ,snappy
act that is laugh getter, while their
dancing is good.
"Our Mutual Girl" The third pic.
ture of this interesting series. She
meets Tetrazinni, the opera singer.
sees some famous hotels and build.
ings. and visits the salesrooms of a
great modiste to see ONE Of the latest
gowns. The country boy has several
adventures while getting evidence
against the count, who is a clever
smuggler.
THE Dream Child" Two reels.
American. Beautiful heart interest
drama with Winnifred Greenwood.
Ed Coxen and little Helen Anderson
In the leading roles. The vision of his
little grandchild crowned with thorns
and bearing a heavy cross brought
about change of heart in the old
man.
Twixt Love and Fire" keystone.
Our old friend Fatty has some awful
adventures while trying TO win the
girl of his choice. Like all Keystones.
this is a laughing success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27

parts. or The Adventures Of Kath-
iyn," Number 3. After the daring and
cunning american engineer blew up
the Ampitheater. saving Kathiyn
from the hungry lions, he dragged her
from the wreck and ruin to a seclud-
ed spot close by, whede Ramabai and
Pundita We're waiting with elephants
Then follows a flight through the
jungle. A baboon runs close to the
trail. frightening Kathlyn's elephant
mount, which runs away. The driver
Is thrown against tree, leaving
kathiyn alone on the elephants back
FINALLY the weary animal halts at the
gates of strangs city, and Kathlyn
again finds herself a captive. The in
haoitanas are about to cremate her
on huge funeral pyre, when Kath-
Nn's cratic mount recognizes his mis-
tress and reaches up to the top of the
pyre and takes her from the flames
that are now biting her garments,
The big beast rushes away with the
fair kathlyn and as night comes on
they approach the ruins of a temple.
The elephant kneels and she dis
mounts, weary from the long journey
Across the pillared portico strolls a
proving lion. She observs the lion
and leaps into carved cavity. Thus
she spends the night. as the blacked
NAMED lion passes and repasses in
search OF prey. With the coming of
morning the lion has grown bolder
and kathlyn is close pressed. She flees
from the temple to the river. 1t would
appear that only miracle could save
her now.
How Bobby Called her Bluff and
The Call of the Footlights" are two
Edison comedies that will be shown
as will be 'Pathe Weekly