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

AnOtIler CAr OF AUTOS.
The oregon Motor Co. has just un-
loaded another carload of Buick au-
tos for sale here.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12
CIVIL CEREMONY PERFORMED
Miss Belle Willard and Kermit Roose.
welt Are Married by Spanish
Magistrate.

Madrid, June 10.-In the residence
of the magistrate Of the Buenavista
district, Miss Belle Wyatt Willard.
daughter of the American ambassador
to Spain and Mrs. Joseph b. Willard,
and Kermit Roosevelt, son Of ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, were united
in marriage by the Spanish civil cere-
mony today. Although the function
was small in comparison with the re-
ilgious ceremony which takes place to-
morrow in the American embassy, all
the formalities OF Spanish law were
strictly observed. Ambassador Viii.
lard had specially requested that there
be no exceptions made on account of
the high position Of the contracting
parties and every requirement of the
law governing foreign marriages was
fulfilled. &
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12

followed with his famous right hook
The blow did not appear to travel
over a foot 1t caught the champion
squarely on the point of the chin and
he went to the floor. He shook his
head to clear his brain, and tried
twice before he succeeded in rolling
over on his stomach. But try as he
would he could no more than gain one
knee at the count of ten. Referee
Eyton then proclaimed Johnny Will
Jams the new bantamweight cham
pion.
The Chicago boy was crying, tears
trickled down his cheeks as he was
lifted to his feet. He stumbled rather
than walked towards his chair and
sat in the corner weeping for a full
minute before he controlled himself
sufficiently to walk across the ring
to congratulate the victor. And
there Coulon had to. stand for full
half-minute before the joy-wild sup
porters of the new champion could be
wedged away.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12
COULON LOSES TITLE
cHIcAGoAN KNOCKED OUT BY
WILLIAMS IN THIRD ROUND.
Baltimore Boy Hits Champion on
Point Of the Chin and He
Takes the Count.

Los Angeles, CAL, June 10.-Johnny
kid Williams of Baltimore is the
new bantamweight boxing champion
Of the world The wonderful little
Dane knocked out Johnny Coulon OF
Chicago in the third round of their
scheduled 20-round fight in the Tom
McCarey arena at Vernon. Coulon
was outfought and outclassed. The
Chicago veteran fought like prema-
turely old man and was no match at
all for the powerful "Wolf Boy The
result was not unexpected, Williams
being to l favorite. Every seat In
the arena was occupied.
The fight by rounds follows:
ROUND ONE-They- did not shake
hands. After fiddling around the ring,
Coulon landed a light left to the wind
and they clinched. Williams reached
the neck with a scratchy right.
Coulon sent Williams head back
twice with straight lefts and Williams
knocked Coulon backward with right
on the breast. Williams shot over a
stiff right hook on the jaw and Coulon
clinched. In a clinch Williams ham
mered the kidneys. Both boys stood
fiatfooted and slugged In the center of
the ring until the bell.
ROUND TWO-They sidestepped
and fell into corner together, Coulor,
grabbing Williams around the body
and wrestlingf him about viciously.
The referee had to caution him
Williams famous short right hook
came into action moment later,
when it just reached the point Of the
chin. but did no damage. He was
short with the right twice and Coulon
clinched. Coulon stuck the left to
the mouth and they went to clinch.
Coulon's kidneys were red from Will
Jams right-hand beating in the
clinches. Williams uppercut the
champion with the right at close quar-
tiers and followed with the left. Will
Jams rushed in and caught Coulon
with the right flush on the point OF
the chin and Coulon went to the floor.
He took the count of nine and rose
to his feet just as the bell rang.
ROUND THREE Coulon led with
the left and tried to bewilder his op-
ponent with buzzsaw movements OF
his arms, but Williams was not to
be denied. He kept his head and
fought back until the champion went
to clinch. Coulon reached the body
with left and right and they went into
another clincn. Williams landed q
right hook on the neck and followed
with left on the other side Fight
ing the champion to the ropes. Will
iams sent over a left on the Jaw. and
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12
$4,000 WOMEN At
BIENNIAL SESSION
Convention of Women's Clubs
Opens at Chicago.
TO CONSIDER HER SPHERE
Majority of Delegates Hold to the
Belief That They Are on Equal
Terms With Men-Meet to
Last Seven Days.

Chicago, June 10.-About fifteen
are delegates, are in Chicago for the
twelfth biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
which opened this morning with q
meeting Of the council. Mrs. Percy
v. Pennybacker, the president, was IN
the chair and matters concerning the
conduct of the convention were dis
cussed. The convention proper opens
tonight at the Auditorium theater.
Mrs. Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler will
give piano recital and Miss Jane
Addams will deliver an address.
Chicago has made extensive prepa'
ration for hospitality. Committees on
an enormous scale have been at work
and the Auditorium theater, the Art
institute and many other halls have
been decorated especially for the con
vention.
Will Consider Woman's Sphere.
All women's spheres of work and
play will receive consideration-and
most of the delegates hold to the
belief that women's spheres are iden'
tical with mems. Even such subjects
as conservation of national resources
and the art progress of the United
States will be dealt with in liberal
fashion.
After the seven working days of the
convention, in which reports OF OF
ficers will be made and department
work discussed, the delegates and VS.
ting club members will be taken on
a sociological pilgrimage. Automo
biles will convey parties over the
boulevards and through the parks OF
Chicago, with visits to the Chicago
university, Hull House, Gad's Hill, the
Federation house and the leading pub
lie play grounds where the children
will give exhibitions of their work
or some phase of entertainment foi
the visitors. There will also be ex
cursions to the leading stores ano
shops of the city, to view arts. crafts
and textiles.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12
Woman Dies In Storm.

st. Cloud, Mrnn., June 10.-One per
son was killed, two others were seri-
ously injured and considerable damage
was done by tornado which swept
through the territory of Oak Park,
Haywood county, 20 miles east of here.
The dead Mrs. e. A. Carlson, aged
fifty-six, was crushed to death under
the house. e. A. Carlson, an eighteen
year-old daughter and fifteen-year-
old son were injured.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12
ounting the Cost

A great deal is said about the of living, but few
families or individuals tell what them live.
They know how much they spend but what portion
ally goes for living expenses they do not know. st
personal Checking Account at the Bank makes easy
go the Check Stubs the end of the month and
earn inst how much cost to live By this method one
often finds expenses that be reduced avoided
treIy and the money saved. We furnish convenient
pocket check books.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12
/
oyereatinq of Meat Called Peril.

New York, June 10 Most Ameri-
cans eat too much meat, a habit which
is largely to blame, in the opinion of
competent physicians, for the in
creased death rate in persons over
forty years Of age" is the. message
of warning sent out by the city health
department in a bulletin discussing
food and nutrition, 'sas
Love is = =-ar;.-ig ulsease.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-06-12

Make busy man laugh and a child
happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
JES INSURANCE COMPANY
AFTER ACQUrTTAL IN COUNT

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
WILMINGTON, N. c., November H.
Having been found not guilty Of house
burning and also OF murder, J. C. Holly,
FORMER proprietor OF the old Rock
Springs Hotel. OF this city. has entered
suit against the London Assurance Cor
poration, which had declined to pay the
amount of insurance carried by Holly
on his household effects. were burned
in tho hotel. At tho time OF the IRE
young man was burned to death, and
Holly was charged with his murder,
1t being alleged that his first poisoned
him. After once being declared guilty
and sentenced to be electrocuted. Holly
obtained a new trial, and was acquitted.
He then was tried for setting fire to
the hotel, and also acquitted. Holly
made demand for the Are insurance
money. and. upon being refused. en-
tered suit for s1.150 against tho COM
pany. An insurance company also re-
fused to pay insurance on tho life of
the young man alleged to have been
murdered, and suit will be entered In
ar effort to collect the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

they have been guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
a b. Yates.
Miss Sarah Harrison. of DanvIlle, is
visiting In this city, en- route for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Gwathmey, Jr.,
have been tho recent guests Of Mr.
Gwathmey's uncle, Captain F. " Win
stoa. Mt Louisa.
Mrs. T, e. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs
Leo Ferguson, who attended the Pat
teraon-Gardner wedding at Virginia
Seach, have returned to Richmond
Miss Elise Hodges has returned To
Norfolk. after visiting Miss Goodc
Whitmore in Petersburg. and her
brother. Leroy Hodges. in Richmond.
Mira. Walter Clark, who has been
spendinG some time with friends al
Virginia Beach. has returned TO her
homo here.
Mrs. Thomas White, OF West Virginia,
has been the guest of relatives md
friends In this city.
John w. Wright, who has been visit.
ing in Richmond, has returned to his
home, in Louisa County.
Mrs. Edwin Pilson, of Washington
has returned to her home. after a visit
TO relatives here.
Former Governor of Virginia william,
'1ouBes Mann mas returned from Con-
necticut. where he has been for the
past week.
Mrs. Rufus Freeman. who has been
spending few days with relatives near
Lawrenceville. has returned to Rich
mond.
Judge Alvin T. Embrey and Cecil I,
Reid, of Fredericksburg. were In Rich
mond for brief stay last week.
Miss Mary Lyman of this city, who
has been the guest OF Mrs Leland Treat
at West Point, has returned to her
home.
Mics Anna HoIzhauer, of Richmond
has been the recent guest OF Mrs. c.
e. Foindexter. in Louisa County.
Mrs. Eugene Eskey, of Richmond
is visiting her mother Mrs. c. v. SUIT
ton, In Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs Lopise Franck have re-
turned from Trevillians. where they
visited the latters sister, Mrs. T. L.
Voolfolk.
Miss Mary McCue, of Alton, is visit
Ing here for few days, before joining
her mother in Ashland. where they
VIII be guests of Mrs Clyde Barnes.
Mrs. r. C. Garden, of West Point
spent several days in this city last
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Miss Gill In Charge OF Coordinate Col
49,. - lcRN for NYanaen.


lege for Women.
DURHAM. n. c.. November Miss
Laura Drake Gin, for number OF years
dean OF Barnard College, the co-ordi-
nate college for women at Columbia
Uniyersity. Now York CITY now ex-
organization OF the proposed co-ordi-
nate college for women In Trinity, is
quite busy woman in her office I'm
east Duke Building. Since arriving
In Durham Miss Gill has had regular
oihce hours. and liz very active in get
ting her work properly begun. Al n
recent meeting OF the Athena Literary
Society. an organization OF the women
students in the college. Miss CHI adj
dressed the members, and since that
time, has met with other local organi-
cations, for the purpose of becoming
acquainted. She expresses herself we'll
pleased with conditions and the prog
poets OF the project
Headmaster w. w. Peelc. OF Trinity
Park School. has recently announced
a series of lectures to be given at thai
institution by prominent men. The
and on Thursday morning, q part OF
the regular morning chapel exercises
being given for. tho purpose. Among
those who will deliver lectures at that
time are Bishop John G. ISilgo, Presi-
dent w. +. Few. Dean Crawford. Pro-
lessor L. G. Brooks and speakers from
other institutions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
woNIEN's MEETINGS.


The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh
tiers will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Miss Myrtle Taylor, OF
26e4 Kensington Avenue. a full at
tendance is desired. as reports Will be
heard from the Kings Daughters Con-
vention held here.
A meeting Of the Richmond Nurses,
Club will be held in the Young woman's
Christian Association clubrooms this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Agnes
Randolph will address the meeting, her
subject being "Antituberculosis'
There will be an important called
meeting Of st. Johns Circle OF King
Daughters at the residence of Mrs. Jo-
seph Anthony, 1928 Stuart Avenue, this
afternoon at O'clock.
There will be meeting of all the
committee for the Red Cross ball at
Jefferson Hotel this morning at ii
o'clock. a full attendance Is desired.
In the Service of the King. Circle of
Kings Daughters. will meet this at
ternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. A. T.
Thornton, 61o West Thirty first Street,
Woodland Heights.
The Woodland Heights Mothers Club,
recently organized with the following
officers: Mrs. James w. Dodd, president:
Mrs. John f. Treyfllian, vice president:
Mrs. D. G. Wilson, recording secretary;
Mrs A: p, Thornton, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. A. a. Adkins, treas
.nrer. will hold its next meeting In the
Woodland Heights Methodist Church,
Thtrty-sccond and Porter Streets, on
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, All
members and any women DESTROYS of
becoming members are urged to nt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

IS. j.. r. a. Robson and her chill
.&of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting the
hers mother, Mrs. a. B. Camm. at
North Fourth Street.
!. and Mrs. i. y. Vaughan, Jr.. have
recent guests OF relatives near
and for q brief stay.
(. and Mrs. w. j., England returned
Richmond Thursday. after a visit
eyeral days to Mrs. Margaret f.
has at Aztec.
Fs Esther Owen has recently left
mond for Lexington. where she
pts TO spend the winter.
! and Mrs, James II. Bradley havo
fnedS from Fredericksburg, where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Taie BY Louls Joseph vance
copyrisht. 1914 by Louis Joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.

BY arrangement with tho Universal Film
notwithstanding; ; company. Il is possible to
tho Superior Theatre. synopsis OF preceding
chapters: ThS trey Of hearts IS tho death
war Of vengeance, which. through the agency
OF his daughter Judith. woman of violent
pessions like his own. he wages against
Alan Law. son of tho man (now dend5 who
was lnnocently responsible for tho accident
Alan loves and is. loved by Rose. Judith's
twin and double. but In all other respects
death. but Alan saves her life under drs-
matte circumstances. and so. uuwiliingIy.
Wins her lovo. Thereafter Judith Is ac-
tuated In turn by the old hatred. the new
love. and Jealousy of her sister Rose: she
becomes nlfenated from her father through
her failure to carry out his homicidai plans.
ana because OF the aid she has extended
Ann In his nigh with Rose from tho VEN
seanee OF Urine through tho mountains
or Western Arizona. They are in Trine'a
ausoRobile, and with them Is Barcus a
friend Of LAVE. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Embroidered net mounted over mes-
saline silk and trimmed with the sam Q
material. worked into an. exquisite
scheme. harmonized with dark brown
satin. is used. Seven yards of 40-inch
duplicate this model
Pictorial Review Pattern Waist No.
5s05. Sizes. II to 20 years Girdle No.
$3.50. Sizes, large. medium and small.
Price, loo.
The pattern will he mailed to m,
address by The Times-Dispntch Pattern
Department on receipt of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

and movement of the hands as In the,
expression and contour OF the fnaes A
long hand with tapcre0 fingers de-
notes an artistic nature. a wide. short
tngered hand Is proof positive that is.
o,Shei is 81 working man or woman.
They say that a soft. smooth hand is
ali indication OF Incidence. but that IL
not always true, and even IL II wero
IL would besworth tho condemnation to
possess beautiful. white. smooth hands.
IT. j.: The hands are the Dcst implc-
ments for washing the face. and they
are preferable to oven the most delicate
wash cloths. The touch of tho fingers
can tell you at once it each little
muscle is reached. and they can tell
you when all the soap is rinsed OFF tho
face. They never rub hard enough to
hurt the cuticle I'm any way, whereas
cloths and brushes have tho power 10
rub the cuticle to the breaking point.
causing roughness and blotches. Amy.
thing that pulls or twists the facial
muscles will 1ocsen them. causing fab
biness, and flabbiness Is tho first indi-
cation OF age. Rather pat the face
gently with cleansing cream. thcn rub
the cream of with soft piece OF linen
and batho the face with plenty of cold
water two or three times n day. using
the hands for that purpose instead of a
wash CLOTH Tho patting makes the
face muscles firm and the cold water
strengthens the skin. You must re-
member that YOU have but one face
and YOU can make or break 1t by your
treatment of Ii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Lillian nussell's Answers.

Lillian tussells Anawers.
toned for girl Of o sixteen s Me Yd pro esn
not. hope to be perfect at that age, for
You yo,,, have not attained your fun growth.
become fully deyeioped Hn' ths S9 t hhXs
rsa rT ie try it, nsss s hs e
tion: Get out into the open air more more
d oa ana tb WaIkg Il spen
surely, you have time for even O short
walk In the evening. I cannot give adj
all kinds Of fruit that agree with YOU.
Send me Il stamped, addressed enveiops
and shall send you the formula you
Pimples: am sorry, but the article
You mention, I believe, Is proprietary
these, j would not advise you to to u Ss
ANYTHING on your skin without know
ng Iys what 1t Is and What it will do
or lotions on their faces. II you will
send me q stamped. addressed en-
for removing frecklss and pim Tal,msh'
Gertrude: Young. girls should have
COME pals and coioriess i look t 70 the he
diet at once. Schoolgirls would rather
iro on IN ), diet st OF sweets and pickles
lips pae Bat viii t tln o oGy tme s,e 5ns
as Veil '9oa sa fbb9m the face
do the lips become. shapeless. but they
stomach disorder. which, can be rectio
Ned by e. treatment for indigestion or
n. B.: It lis a we'll known tact mat
charactct is as weIl'aofned in the shape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
SOC E
Personal
N otes
BEGINS WORK AT TRINITY.

tend. as the club lis anxious to start on
important fall work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Mosby&Co.

Special values in Women's
Fur-Trimmed Suits, $24.75 and
$29.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Mrs. B. F. W. writes: Will you kind
ly tell me how can have n wen on
my head removed without surgery?
Reply: a wen Is sebaceous or oil
gland which has become obstructed. so
that the secretion nccumulates and
forms soft sac. I know of no way
removal of the sac. This can be done
in the doctors office, under local
anesthesia, pninlessly, bloodlessly, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Care of the Nose
Copyright. 1914. by Lillian Russell,
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.

NSopyTiBnts py Lillian RuSsell.)
Care OF tho nose is essential to the
appearance. and also TO the health OF
every person. The exterior appearance
OF that important facial feature is In
variably indicative OF the condition of
the interior. The nose needs more than
dab Of powder to keep It in ahape
for the proper performance OF its. duties.
The nasal channels arc of delicate
construction. So tender, In fact, is
the membrane lining that nature has
made special provision for it's orotec-
ton and care.
The eye, like reservoir, constantly
provides supply OF fluid to cleanse
these channels. Nature Ia generally as
sisted in this work. and in the form
of assistance offered great harm is
often wrought. @
No person would think of permitting
the mouth to go unwashed, and the
nose deserves just the Same attention.
However, In giving this attention the
nose Is often thoughtlessly abused to
such an extent that the consequences
are severe.
Tepid water. maybe with n little salt
added, brings proper results. Extreme
ly hot or cold water, applied with great
vigor and blowing and snorting, ir-
ture The cleansing OF the nose In this
| rough manner is most likely in sec
tions where the atmosphere is heavy
with smoke and fog. 1t is the wrong
way. 1t is irritating and harmful
Rough treatment of the tender nostril
is often productive of what are sup
posed to be colds, whereas they are
nothing more nor less than disorders
due to irritated membranes, although
the nose in this condition invites colds.
The nose should be we'll washed, but
unless the operation is conducted with
care. the washing will be productive
OF undesirable results, maybe discolcra-
ton. colds or catarrhal trouble.
In the ordinary clearing OF the nasal
channels there is the same possibility
OF overriding the work. These people
who blow their noses with the vigor
they might apply to n fog horn are ir-
rttatinS the very cause which makes
the blowing necessary. They not only
offend the sense OF others but they
injure themselves
The nostrils should always be
cleansed and cleared with the greatest
care. They are too delicate to with
stand rough usage. The nose Is so i'm
portant that when Its functions are
not properly performed the effects are
not only felt, but are also in evidence
The appearance of the nose may be
affected by various organic troubles, it
is true. but 1t Is also under the in
fuence OF the treatment accorded the
nasal channels. II the nostrils and
nasal channels were given more care
there would be better looking noses
and less catarrhal troubles and colds
Remember: 1t takes more than a
powder puff to make the nose present.
able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

There will be meeting of all the
committee for the Red Cross ball at
Jefferson Hotel this morning at IL
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Remember: 1t takes more than a
powder puff to make the nose present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Mrs. ]. ]. S. writes: have heard
II SO, why do not the dentists tell
patrons about It? have been advised
10 use listerine. What Is your opinion?
Docs sal hepatica injure one In any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

they have been guests of MI. and Mrs.
a b. Yates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

r. A. g.. Old Maid, and c. l.. NJ. ask
questions OF n personal kind, but fail
to sign their letters. No answers can
be given to anonymous queries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

Reply: Perhaps the dentists are
trying to corner the market on new
teeth. don't think lime water or
listerine are worth a tinker's small
mound Of sand for the teeth. Sal
hepatica, in my opinion. does more
harm than good. 1t Is absolutely moth
ing more than an effervescing saline
cathartic. but salines are injurious IL
hnbitually used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

II. B.: II Is a we'll known tact That
Character Is as well'aohned in the shape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

r. D., r. r. E.. Mrs. ". G. S.. A. s.. NJ
A. Mop, Mrs. w. b.: These corresponds
ents have not complied with instruc-
tions regarding questions