davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-08-28
uyMN oefole AcfOa
o. aSoxAae sEelsss.

The sazta " fsE os anger.
The sass sEe eark wt1h Nrath.
Ts< nations n tnssx harDsss
Go 10 against ear vafh..
E-e yes se los,~~ the ssgioss-
Ere yes ~e dzAs sss blade.
yekossh Of the Thsadeza.
Lord God Il bassssss. aid,
nagh lss; and forward bearinG-
Proud h~art ssbssisoos bros-
Lhsas ear and soul uncarsnG.
We seek Thy sssrcy now
The simmer thai sorswore Thee.
The fool thai passed Thee BY.
Our times are knowr before Thee
Lord. grant vs. strength 70 diei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Umatilla Bank Opcns.

Umailla now has its first bank in
operation. With a paid up capital OF
$4,000 and 5000 surplus, the First
Bank of Umatilla, to which State Su-
perintendent of Banks s. G. Sargent
has just issued charter, opened its
doors for business the first of the
week, w. L. Thompson. president OF
the American National bank of this
city. and president of the Oregon
State Bankers association, is presi-
dent of the new institution. The 9TH
er officers are J. A. Stanfield. vice
president: ]. w. Duncan, cashier; d.
c. Brownell and ]. B. Switzler. direc-
tors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Elks Elect Officers.

At the meeting of Pendleton lodge
2SSe B. p. o. E. last evening. the an
nual election of officers was held. j.
V. Tallman was chosen exalted ruler.
Roy Alexander esteemed leading
knight, Lee ID. Drake esteemed loyal
knight and John Mumm esteemed
lecturing knight. Thomas Fitz Ger
aid was reelected secretary. Fred w.
Lampkin was reelected treasurer,
Thomas Smart succeeded himself as
tyler and l.. G.. Frazier was retained
as trustee. C. S. Cheshire, who has
been exalted ruler for the past two
ears, was chosen as representative to
the grand lodge which meets in Den
yer in July and G. w. Phelps was
selected as alternate. The installation
will be held at the first meeting in
April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Realty Transfers.

Maxwell Land & Irrigation Co., to
Elizabeth Bauschard. 10 acres in Sec
ton 5. twp. 4, n. r. 30: Bette H
Barger Eva ID. Barger, Delbert Bar
ger and wife and Taynor Barger and
wife to ]. A. Bagweil. Sc IA of sec. IS,
1-2 of NV IA and lots / and of
sec. 10. twp 4. N. r. "a: ]. Pelmulder
and wife to William H. Divers, 10
acres in NV IA of sec. 2. twp 2. y. r..
2S; Benz. n. Bessett and wife to F.. w.
Smith for $4,000. lots 1, 2. and of
sec. 13, twp 6. n. r. 81 and lots 3 and
4 of section IS, twp 6, n. r. 3S; Will
liam Il. Preston and wife to f. b.
Kidder. lot Is, sec Is. twp 3, n. r.
35; Z. B. Kidder and wife to w w
Harrah. same property; Frank O.
Rogers and wife to Ida NJ. Donald
Sc IA of the NV IA, sec 16, twp l.
S r. 33.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Miss Preston,s Sad Death.

A copy of the Huntington Beach
News from Huntington Beach, Cali
fornia, tells of the sad accident that
ceausd the death of Miss Eva Preston.
sister of Mrs. j. n. Scott of Athena at
Los Angeles February 81. Miss Pres
ton was student at Occidental Col
lege and was struck by a street car
during a storm. She was walking
against the storm with her head bent
forward and did not see the car. She
was buried at Huntington Beach and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Scott have since
then returned north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
PERSONAL MENTION

J. Dubois of Heppner is a visitor in
Pendleton.
Charles Alspach came in from Helix
this morning
F.. d. Pyle is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of lagrippe.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Barnes of Wal
lula was over from that place last eve-
ming.
Jerry stone, we'll known Athena res
ident, is making visit in the city to-
day
f. NJ. Cole of Pasco was an incom-
ing passenger on the n. 2. local this
morning.
Mrs. c. L. Fleming and Miss Rock
hill Of Wallowa were at the Bowman
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tompkins Of
Athena were among the visitors In the
city last evening.
John Switzier. pioneer stockman OF
Umatilla. was here yesterday on a
short visit.
Ben Swaggart. well known jack
raiser of Lexington. is making Pen
dleton a visit
County Clerk Frank Sailing went to
Stanfield this morning to vote his
stock at the annual meeting OF the
stockholders in the Dillon Ditch Co.
Mrs. Joe Cain was In this morning
from Mckay creek attending to bus
mess matters. While here she dis
posed of several sacks Of potatoes.
w. A. Dalzell, state factory inspec-
tor, passed through Pendleton this
morning enroute to the west end OF
the county. He will return here this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Nez Percc Indians at Revival.

A party of Nez Perce Indians ar
rived today to attend the revival SER
vices being conducted at Tutuilla and
will assist the local Indians. Includ-
ed in the party were Rev. James
Hays. Albert Waters. Lucy Williams,
Martha Evans, Mandy Panaily and
Matilda Lewis. This afternoon Evan
gelist E. ]. Bulgin and his fellow
worker. George Rose. went out by
auto to assist in the services. They
We're accompanied by number OF
other local people in automobiles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Mortgase Is tOreclosed.
w l..
Nfeehan

Judge Phelps has given w. l..
Thompson against Isabella Meehan
and husband for sS151.75, principal
and interest. s435 attorney fees and
s37 costs and has ordered certain
piece of land. mortgaged as security
for the dept, sold to satisfy the judg-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
DAILY EAST PENp1EroN OREGON FRIDAY MARCH 1914

ing to a draw with Yankee Rue at
Burley, idaho. according to tele-
gram received here. This is the same
fighter whom in he fought draw in
Burley last January. Benentt will
return here Sunday and will leave in
a few days for Aberdeen where he
is scheduled to meet Tex Vernon in
a six round bout on St. Patrick's day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Social HYgience Meeting.

At the Commercial Club rooms this
evening DR.. Calvin S. White, secretary
of the state board of health. and DR..
Andrew c. Smith will address a meet
ing Of men on the subject of social
hygience. This afternoon the two doc
tors spoke at a meeting of women at
the Alta theater and following that
meeting meeting for male students
was held at the high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
WON known Young Mem lll.

RICHARD Mayberry, accountant at
the American National Bank, and Roy
Alexander. we'll known young mer-
chant. are both confined to their
homes with illness, Mayberry has
been sick for several days while Alex
ander developed a high fever yester-
day and was forced to go home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Double Header Tonight.

A double-headed basketball game is
the offering at the high school gym
nasium this evening. The girls team
will meet the girls of Waitsburg
high and the boys team will fight it
out with the picked town team for the
city championship. Both games are
expected to be fast and interesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
bad" Penny in Had Again.

T. ]. Penny. picked up here recently
and taken to Salem to stand trial for
stealing horse and buggy, is again
in the Umatilla county Jail. He beat
the case against him at Salem but Is
wanted there now on charge of for
gerry. He was arrested last evening
at Umatilla by Deputy Sheriff Lee
Barnes and brought on here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Is Called East.

Is Called East.
Carl s Wheeler. local photograph
er, left last evening for Mount YER
non, Iowa. in response to message
stating that his foster mother, Mrs.
John Lee, is seriously Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Moran to Glen's Ferry.

NJ. ]. Moran. for many years Sec
ton foreman for the o, w. r. & N.
at Cayuse and other stations, is now
foreman for the o. S. L. at Glens
Ferry, Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
new$y Notes
of Pendletotl
Quarantine Raised.

The quarantines on the homes of C.
II. Myers at $50 Hazel and Robert
Clark at 222 Summers were yesterday
raised by the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

Jockey Bennett Fights Draw.
Jockey Bennett, local featherweight
fighter. went ten rounds last even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
>>>>>>>>>>~>>>>
MARY PICkFOIlD SCORES
SUCCESS IN CAPRICE"
.~~~~~~.~~~~.~;

Mary Pickford, the same little Mary
that last year deserted the movies for
the "legit,' is back on the screen on
the Pastime theater and she is just
as captivating as ever. In Daniel
Frohman's great four-reel production
Caprice" she again establishes her
self as one of the cleverest and the
most popular of movie actorfolk. The
picture itself is a triumph Of photo
drama. The pictured story of the at
tempt to transform mountain lily
into society orchid, it's failure and
her own success In doing what others
failed in has strong appeal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

The Pythian lodge of Aurora is to
erect a two-story brick block 100 by
100, to cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

12Nlsf y af.&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

LADIES SHOES. gun metals, vici. pat
'ent feathers, suedes and velvets, $1.0S,
$3.50, $2.9S, $3.50, 1915.
MISSES SHOES, gun metals, patent
feathers, cloth tops vici and cloth top
patent feathers CSC, $1.15, $1.30,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16

surmised that she was to be the
honeymoon ship" Then it was un-
derstood that the swift little craft was
to make a pre-nuptial cruise across the
Atlantic, through the Mediterranean
and up the Nile with the young couple
ana their mothers. This would have
been following the course taken by the
late Col John Jacob Astor on his
honeymoon trip which ended with the
sinking Of the Inflated Titanic But
young Astor said mo" to both these
reports and set the gossips still fur.
Their specializing.
If Astor does not use the Mona he
has many other means of slipping out
of the country. There are, first. his
numerous high-powered automobiles
Then he has a crack hydroplane that
dos IS miles an hour, and if he carries
out his plans viii soon own a hydro
aeroplane. Being an expert mechanic
he usually spurns the assistance of a
professional chauffeur.
But the NOma's engines have been
prepared for a long cruise. Entirely
new boilers have been installed Cap
tain Dangan of the Mona has been in
structed by Mr., Aston to fly no pen
nants when the yacht leaves the ship.
yards and steals up the Hudson to
Rhinecliff.
The landing is only few miles dis
tant from Ferncliffe and from Hope
land House, the graceful and stately
Huntington mansion on the estate OF
the late William B. Dinsmore. Alto.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
CURES PARALYSIS BY KNIFE
Child Cripples He Has
Helped.

New York.-A new operative treat
ment for spastic paralysis, or paralysis
accompanied by spasms, which he de-
cIared had been successful, was ex-
planned here by Dr.. William Sharpe at
a meeting of the Medical Association
of Greater New York.
A dozen children, one paralyzed on
one or both sides, attended to show
what Doctor Sharpe had done for
them. The pride of the little ones, as
they showed how they were able to
move once useless limbs, brought
smiles to the medical men.
Doctor Sharpes operation for the
disease, which is a result of brain
pressure, due to cortical hemorrhage,
consists III decomposition by direct
operation on the skull, with removal
Of enough bone to give new brain
room. Other methods have been de-
voted mainly to operations on the
spinal nerve roots, the injection of
alcohol, or plastic surgery, such as the
lengthening of tendons. A girl of four
years, who never had walked up to
the time of an operation a month ago,
was able to toddle through the hall,
led by the surgeon.
DR.. William NJ. Leszyansky, in dis
GUESSING Doctor Sharpe's report, said
he feared improvement would be only
temporary, as in some other treat
ments of the disease
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
RULES AGAINST q GUNMEN
Eleventh Hour Plea for SIayers of
Herman RosenthaI Denied by
New York Judge.

New York, April 1.-THE last hope
of the four gunner was blasted on Sat
urday. Supreme Court Justice John
W. Golf, to whom a final appeal for
new trial had been made, declined to
reopen the case At prolonged hear
ing Justice Golf, who was the presid-
ing judge at the trial of the gunner,
listened to the testimony of new wit
nesses produced at the last moment
by counsel for the doomed men. The
hearing of the new witnesses pre-
scented in support Of the motion for
new trial for the condemned gun
men, was held in the county court
house. District Attorney Whitman,
who arrived from Chicago short time
before the hearing, was amply pre-
pared with witnesses to meet the tes-
timony offered. His cross-examination
apparently riddled much of the evil
dence, destroyed it's value where it did
not put the witness himself on the de-
fensiye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16

sides his considerable business actiY-
ity, he has worked in municipal poll
tics against Tammany hall and has in
terested himself in social causes. Elk
cept for a speed passion, expressing it.
self in numerous high-powered automo-
biles and hydroplanes, with a hydro
aeroplone in prospect, he is a quiet,
hard-working young man, who seems
destined to be a leader of the rising
generation.
Miss Huntington is two years his
junior, and possesses an open-air,
breezy type of beauty. Her tastes
are simple and run to dogs, horses,
boating and country life. She is a
daughter of Henry P. Huntington, the
architect. Her great-grandfathe as
sisted in founding the Adams Express
company The members of her family
are very wealthy, although their for
tunes are far surpassed by the
Astors'.
Mrs. John Aston, who divorced her
husband, was once called the most
aristocratically beautiful woman in the
United States. She spends most Of
her time abroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
HUERTA BOWS TO j. S.
AGREES TO DEMAND THAT SA.
Lutte BE FIRED AS REPARA-
TON FOR INSULT.
TRANSPORT GOES TO TAMPlCO
American Vessel Sent to Battle Scene
as carranza Establishes Capital at
Chihuahua-Lind to Report to Pres
ident Wilson.

Washington, April 1.-THE Huerta
government agreed on Sunday to the
demand of the United States that sa-
lutte TO the Stars and Stripes shall be
fired as reparation for the insult to
this government through the action of
a federal colonel at Tampico in parad-
ing a paymaster and squad of marines
from the gunboat Dolphin through the
streets of that city as prisoners last
week
New Orleans, April 1.-THE United
States transport Hancock received i'm
peratlve orders from Washington on
Monday to proceed Immediately to
Tampico. 1t is understood here that
the vessel will take aboard refugees
from the battleswept City of Tampico,
where heavy fighting between Mexi-
can constitutionalists and federals has
been reported. The Hancock sailed
today.
Rear Admiral Mayo, commanding
the American squadron at Tampico.
asked several days ago that an army
transport be sent to the besieged port
to take care of refugees who have
been fiOcking aboard the foreign war.
ships to save themselves from tho
shells and bullets of the federals and
constitutionalists.
Chihuahua, Mex, April 14.-This
city celebrated the arrival of General
Carranza on Sunday. Chihuahua now
IS the new constitutionalists capital.
There was a report here on Sum-
Sunday that General Villa, thinking
that the pursuit of the federaIs was not
being pressed with sufficient vigor, left
TOrreOn for Parras, where Velasco's
army, or at least his rear guard, is
said to have been tarrying on its way
to Saltillo, 100 miles distant. Fifty
miles of this is a waterless deseaS-
There was no news of fighting.
Washington, April Washington
officials and diplomats are specializing
upon the outcome of two conferences
to be held during the coming week,
one in this city between President
Wilson and his personal representa-
tive in Mexico, John Lind, and the
other at battle-torn Torreon between
General Carranza, first chief of the
constitutionalists, and General Villa,
victorious leader of the Mexican rebels
in the field.
President Wilson returned to the
capital today from his weekend trip to
West Virginia. Mr.. Lind is, coming up
the coast from Vera Cruz aboard the
yacht Mayflower, and though no word
has been received from the yacht since
she left Mexican waters, he is expect
ed to reach here Tuesday.
About the tome Mr.. Lind Is making
his report to the president, the Mexi-
can rebel leaders will be meeting for
the first time since the days of the
Madero revolution, and upon this con-
ference much is believed to depend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
Real New Workers. Scarce

The real New Yorker is as scarce
as hens teeth in this burg, writes
the correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. At gathering Of 500 the
other evening it was discovered that
there we're only six men in the bunch
who were born on little old Manhat-
tan island; all the others originally
came mere from all parts of the coun-
try from Myopia to Painted Post One
of the six natives was shocked when
he discovered the other FIVE. Hon
estly," he said, for years I've been
looking forward to the time when my
name would glare out in electrics over
every vaudeville theater in the coun-
try. l had visions of managers paying
me fabulous sums just to appear and
let the natives gaze on the only living
specimen of a native New Yorker.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
HELEN D|NSNORE HUNTINGTON WILL
BECOME BRIDE Of VINCENT ASTOR
founq New York Multi Millionaire and Charming American Girl to
Harry on April 80 Couple Have Been Acquainted From In
fancy-Mother of Prospective Groom Arrives From Eu-
rope to Witness the Ceremony.

gether it is pretty safe to assert that
'Astor" will be often IN the headlines
the next few months and that New
York newspaper reporters will have
several merry little chases to amuse
them.
Meanwhile Aston is working hard to
make money to get married, like any
other young man. He has run up three
or four new apartment houses, several
loft buildings of fine character and a
unique bachelor chambers enterprise
just off Times square, which is mod
eled after the famous Albany of Lon
don He gets down to business in the
AstOr estate Offices at No. % West
Twenty-sixth street regularly at half
past nine or ten o'clock every morn
ing, and he stays there until what is
to be done is done. When it is neces-
sary he is to be found there evenings
also, although the Astor money-mak-
ing machine is running very smoothly
under his direction and that of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
UNCERTAIN AS TO BASQUES
Women Are Wondering Whether the
Tight-Waisted Effects Are Going
to Prove Becoming to Them.

After the fashion of the coat basques
are now being made up as a feature Of
the new 1880 modes. And again the
question naturally arises, will these
pointed tight-waisted effects prove be-
coming? Modistes declare they will,
and that women will not find it neces-
sary to reconstruct their figures, as
they usually have had to do in the
past when styles have made sudden
change in essential lines.
The waists will be tight, but the fig
ure will not be too closely corseted,
though there are rumors that it is
gradually returning to the old-time
shape from which the sex has been
emancipated a decade or more.
But another rumor has it that the
new figure is curveless rather than
hourgfass in outline, and bodices have
a straighter effect than ever Some
have the waist accentuated by wide
.helts, as in the Poiret model, which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16

able counselors he inherited from his
father.
If the tale bearers are to be believed
Miss Huntington isn't wasting her pen
MES these days, despite the fact that
her family has been in the millionaire
class many decades. 1t is related that
she came out of the Carlton House re-
Gently and walked Forty-seventh
street toward Fifth avenue. She was
gowned for fashionable wedding she
was to attend that afternoon, but first
she was going to visit her fiance, just
then laid up with a cold Past taxi
after taxi walked the future mistress
Of the Astor house until she arrived at
the corner of the avenue. Here she
waited patiently until an omnibus
came along. 1t was cold day and the
interior was pretty crowded, but she
managed to wedge in. The taxi fare
could not legally have been over so
cents, but Miss Huntington, despite her
fine attire, preferred the other mode of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16

plaids make up into the smartest lit
tie tailormade suits imaginable, the
dominating color picked up and ac-
centuated in a velvet collar facing
and round ball composite buttons.
Then we get a wealth of silken plaids
doing yeoman's service as the reliev-
ing note on gowns and costumes of
navy serge and other plain materials.
A case in point that most ably demon
strates this departure occurred with a
simple navy serge country suit, the
plain skirt made high about the waist,
and finished at the back with few
slight gathers held by half-strap,
as is the way with nine out of every
ten tailored models this season. And
with this there went a dainty little
shirt of Rob Roy tartan silk, the same
also requisitioned to line the straight,
perfectly cut coat. A regular service
serge was employed, and the sudden
flash of parti-coloring revealed when
the fronts of the coat were thrown
open was extremely effective.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-04-16
Recipe for Nervous Prostitution.

A good woman who was on the
verge of nervous prostration appealed
to her physician for a remedy. Wise
man that he was, he prescribed that
each night before retiring she quietly
read Bible chapter, and closing her
eyes, repeat the model prayer sug-
gested by our Lord Under this happy
treatment her frayed nerves were
soothed and she regained her strength.
A similar prescription might well be
given to those who are troubled with
insomnia. When one lies at night
upon sleepless bed, it is good thing
to spend at least a part of the time
in prayer and in quoting Scripture
from memory. How often the disquiet-
ing fret of the day is thus driven
awayl-BiblicaI Recorder.