davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
NYE YOUTH IS BADLY
BRUISED WHEN He IS
THROWN FROM HORSE
10 YEAR OLD BOY Is FOUND BY
ROAD SIDE UNCoNSCI-
Gus.
Had Been Riding 10 Friends Ranch
When Animal Becomes Frightened
and lad is Hurled From Saddle
Is Found in Evening After Lying in
Road All Day.
lspeeIal Correspondence.l }

PILOT ROCK. Feb. 25.-Riding to
the ranch OF Donald Ross on Monday,
the 10 year old son OF ]. NJ. Kramer
OF Nye was thrown from the horse
he was riding and from 1880 o'clock
that morning until in the evening he
lay by the roadside unconscious. When
he did not arrive at the ranch, rela-
tives took up a search and found the
boy after several hours OF hunting.
He was badly bruised but will re-
cover.
Bert Buholts of Nye was here Tues
day on business.
Jinks Jacques spent Monday at PEN
dleton.
]. W. Terry of AIbee, spent Friday
here with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes Of the Rugg
ranch were in town Friday on bust
ness.
DR.. r. o. Parker OF Pendleton was
called here Tuesday on business
Mrs. Lew Mustard OF Nye was a
visitor here Friday.
Arthur Bond spent Friday evening
at Pendleton.
Marvin Roy was a visitor at Pen.
dleton Sunday.
Miss Grace Gillian was in town
Saturday doing some shopping.
Art Gill of Nye was a business Wis.
itor here Saturday.
Miss Lucille Gilliland who is attend.
ing school at PendletOu snent SUNDAY
at her home here.
Charlie Nelson of Butter creek was
in town Friday doing some trading.
DR.. Gilliland attended the basket
ball game at Pendleton Friday even
ing between Pilot Rock and PEN
dleton.
Marvin Roy was a visitor at Pen
dleton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Hale of Pendletor
spent Sunday with her neice here
Mrs. Jean Hascell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
PLAN REFERENDUMi1
ON PROHIBITION
LAW IN OREGON
ASSERTION MADE THAT MEAS
URE Is NOT WHAT PEOPLE
VOTED FOR.

portland Ore, Feb. 25.-H plans
now maturing are continued the pro
hibitlcn law passed by the last legis-
lature will be submitted to the peo-
ple by referendum Paul Turner.
who was one OF the principal speak
CTS for the "wets" during the last
campaign. stated that the people are
not getting in this law what they
voted for last fall, and he believes
'hey would reject the measure II the
Issues are presentd He said that
there was no referendum petition out
Vet. but intimated that there would
be shortly, and that he would be glad
20 take charge OF the work Of circu-
latins Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
STEELHEAOS IN
UMATlLLA RIVER
AFFORDING SPORT
MORE SALMON CAUGHT THAN IN
ANY SEASON FOR is
YEARS.

A big run OF steeihead salmon in
the Umatilla river is affording splen-
did sport More have been caught
than in any previous season for Is
Or 20 years. The extra large run is
attributed to the work Of the state
fish and same commission in hber-
ating steelhead fry in the headwaters
Of the Umatilla ana its, tributaries
during the past few years.
Four years ago 100000 young steel
beads were paced IN a nursery pond
on Meacham creek and were fed un-
I'll they were from three TO five Inch
es in length before they were iber-
ated. II Is believd her that many OF
those fish are now returning.
The fish being caught range in
length from is to 90 inches and In
weight from three to 10 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
ST. PAUL CANAL NOT
FAVORED AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Although
the war departments engineer corps
has disapproved officially Of the pro-
jtct to have a canal from the Miss
issippi at st. Paul to Lake Superior,
they have decided that the citizens OF
that section shall have chance to
be heard on the proposal
Date for hearing has not been Of
ficially set, but the war department
announced today that full opportu-
n!ty will be given to all to present
their views on the matter.
The special board report shows that
a careful examination OF the project
does not warrant the government in
making the required outlay accord
ing to official statement today.
Such project would, be as great,
or greater than the Erie canal pro
ject originally was. The cost would
mount into millions and the engineers
could not find that this amount
would be expended profitably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

back the laurels he lost to Freddie
Welsh over in England last July.
when they meet at Madison Square
Garden March IL. True, he would
have to knock the champion out to
win the title, and that seems wholly
unlikely but II is the belief in sport.
Ing circles that he win make a show.
Ing that will lead to long distance
bout for the title. Certain 1t is that
II Willie makes a good showing he
VIII demand such mix and Welsh
VIII be forced by popular demand 10
give II to him. II is customary for a
champion to give return bout to the
man he defeated.
From early indications the bout
should be a hummer. There Is n lot
OF animoslty in Wilie's cry over
that English brawl last summer. He
claimed at the time that he was un-
Justly uncrowned and more recently
came out with the assertion that he
was jobbed out OF the championship.
That ought TO inject little feeling
into the battle. Ritchle came TO New
York today to start training for the
bout.
II Is pretty much agreed that the
first really good man that gets crack
at Welsh over the long route is go.
ing to be the new champion. Freddie's
showing In his last few affairs have
not been very classy exhibitions. Fred.
die has been performing pretty regu-
larly OF late and is to mix with
Charley White in Milwaukee before
he meets Richie in New York isn't
likely to be a conditioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

eorty times and he has always put up
good scrap. Fourteen OF these
fights he won, six by the knockout
route. Nine he lost and nine he
fought to a draw In the other eight
there were no decisions made. AM
ore the men he has Inet are such well
known battlers as Bud Anderson.
Jockey Bennett, frankie Edwards.
Danny and frankie O'Brien. Rough
house" Burns and many others. To
Anderson he lost onto in ten round
so, the decision being against him
but more recently he fought the Van
couver boy to draw in six rounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
BOBBY EVANS HAS
HAD A BRILLIANT
CAREER IN RING
CLEVER LIGHTWEIGHT is HERE
AND WOULD LIKE TO
MAKE MATCH.

Bobby Evans, whose real name,
by the way, is August Ardiss, is a
visitor in Pendleton right now and
he is casting his battle eye around
the horizon of the fistic world in
search of a foe worthy of his dukes.
Bobby is a pugilist by profession and
has something Of a reputation in the
west which has been his fighting
grounds. He is a lightweight and
IS willing to meet all comers in this
class. During the past few years
which have made up his pug'listic
career, he has stepped into the ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

Charley Murray the Buffalo sport
promoter Is also on the champions
t'ail. He declares Freddie Has con-
tinually side-stepped Jimmy Duffy
the Lockport contender. A light
weight elimination contest is MUIR
rays dream. He says here are but
four contenders, Duffy. White. Shug-
rue and Ritchie He wants to match
Duffy with Shugrue and White with
Ritchie and then let the two winners
battle for the right to meet the
champion. Judging from the dollar
grabbing tendencies OF those four a
dream Is about all It will ever amount
to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
RecognIzed Advantages.

You will find that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has recognized aSvan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds. 1t doe' not sup
press a cough but loosen, and relieves
It. 1t aids expectoratUn and opens
the secretions. which enables the sys
TEN to throw off cold. 1t counter
acts any tendency OF cold to result
n pneumonia. II contains no opium
7r other narcotic. and may be given
to child as confidently as to an
adult. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
Dove Is Worn by Rrynn.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-secretary
Bryan appeared at the cabinet meet
Ing wearing on his coat lapel an en-
amel white dove OF peace with an
olive branch In its mouth
The secretary said II was a gift OF
friend. and pointed to II when aues-
toned concerning possible complIca-
tions for the United States in the for.
eign situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
SPORT DOPE.
,~A~A~~%%~~~~~><

BY HAL SHERIDAN,
written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-willie Rit-
chic has an excellent chance to get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
TaIk DomestIc prohlems

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 25.-How
to set up stove without cussing,
how to sell range without a painful
os biscuits for your prospective Gus
toner and how to extract a bill from
your debtors and still retain their
good will. were slated for lively dis.
cussion at the sessions of the Mime
sofa Retail Hardware association, In
session here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25

BORROWED money soon begins to
look Ike borrowed trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
Russian Loan snapped Up.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-The Issue Of
ten million pounds sterling OF Rus.
Sian treasury bills has so attracted
bankers and insurance houses aad
the applications have been so large
that the lists have been closed.
The intention originally was 10
keep the subscription list open un-
I'll Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shadows
before" This is especially true OF
bilious attacks. Your appetite will
fail. you will feel duh and languid.
II you are subject to bilious attacks
take three OF Chamberlain's Tablets
as soon as these symptoms appear
and the attack may be warded off
For sale by all dealers.Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
Cost Of Dying Is Probed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-A
probe into the high cost of dying was
begun by the law and legislative COM
mlttee Of the San Francisco Labor
Council. The committee will make
a thorough investigation Of the cost
on dying and report to the council
It's findings, with recommendations
az to Legislative action to control the
situation.
The investigation was instigated
on the complaint of Patrick Flynn.
secretary Of the Marine Firemen's
Union and George Tracy president
OF the Typographical Union, both Of
whom charge that the cost Of bury
ing members has increased 100 per
cent in the last 10 years.
A..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-25
DRINKS THE THING
HERE'S A NEW ONE

CLEVELAND, eb. 25-Fight-
} ing the devil with fire is the
} idea OF Rev. A. S. Gregg, secre-
} tary OF the American Civic Re- 4
} form league. and a widely
known prohibitionist.
Mr.. Gregg figures that a I
) morning eye-opener and 4
night cap are perfectly permis- 4
sible-but the drinks the thing. 4
SO he has invented brew,
which he says will do the work. 4
Its ingredients are honey,
lemon Juice, spring water, cap
sicum. tea-for that bracing !
effect-and oil OF peppermint. 4
4
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
REVELATIONS0F WIFE
By ADELE GARRUgON

'Oh, thank you, Missis Graham. l do everything for you" Katie grasped my hand and kissed it, her invaria ble method of showing her gratitude
 As I handed her the sheets and pill low case, and the only extra blanket my limited linen closet contained, voiced a doubt that had been in my mind since I gave my consent to her staying.
 Are you sure you will be warm enough tonight, Katie" I'll get you an extra blanket or a comforter to- m borrow. ... "You get me notting." Katie's voice was decided "I plenty warm. If I cold I put my coat over me. Pretty soon it get spring, get warm, no need blanket. You not spend your money for dot" The girls warm-hearted interest was a balm to my bruised sensibili- ties. I patted her shoulder and spoke warmly.
 You are very good to me, Katie. Thank you. Now go to bed. that's a good girl"
 You go to bed, too. You no sit up worrying. If you sit up I stay up, too.' Katie bobbed her head emphati- cally. .-s
 T am going to bed very soon, Katie. If I need you I will call you.'
 All right" floated Katies answer after me as I returned to the living room. T wake easy. You joost call any time you want me. I come queeck' . I sat down before the grate, which I had not yet turned out. I had a fleeting thought of the increased gas bill I would have at the end of the month if 1t continued to burn, but was too numb to care about any thing.
 The big Angora which Dicky had brought me as his first housekeeping present." and over which we had had our first quarrel. came and rubbed her lazy length against my skirts. Cats have always been an aversion of mine, but since my determination to make the best of Dicky's present I have tried hard to like the beast. As she came close to me I felt friendly warm liking for her, and, stopping, lifted her to my lap, where she nestled down with deep purr of satisfaction. a, cat and the sympathy of a servant were all the consolation I had in my misery!
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
WONDERFUL PICTURES
 COMING TO LYCEUM

In speaking of his accomplishment in the making of the now famous war pictures of the German and Austrian battlefields which will be shown at the Lyceum on Monday, Tuesday and Wed. of next week. MT. Edwin F. Weigle, the staff photographer of the Chicago Tribune said II have prob ably been more fortunate than the average war photographer due to the fact that I had been in the war zone previously and had learned the many difficulties which had to be overcome. When I went over to take these pie lures I equipped my camera with a long distance telephone lens. This enabled me to take scenes at a dis tance of three thousand feet. l was able to stand outside the line of fighting and photograph all shrapnel and high explosives as they burst in the air and showered volleys of shot into the trenches of the enemy. My success can also be largely attribut- ed to the fact that I made an a r. rangement win Field Marshal Won Schleyer whereby some of the pro- ceeds from these pictures would be turned over to the fund for blind and crippled soldiers"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
RINEHART NOVEL TO
 TOP "MOVIE" PROGRAM

Mary Roberts Rinehart's great de- tective novel, "The Circular Stair case" as picturized by the Selig com pany, is to be the principal film att traction at Keeney's tonight and to- morrow. It is one of the most import ant screen offerings of the season and a treat is assured to theater-goers who attend any of the performances. The story Is we'll known to lovers of the novel and there is great interest in it's presentation as a screen drama The novel affords big opportunities for a capable company and in selecting the cast the Selig company picked some of the best known stars on the movie" world. The piece is pro duced in elaborate fashion and the picturization follows closely the plot the essential details incorporated in the Rinehart story.
 Marguerite Clark in "The Pretty Sis ter of Jofe" will be another feature tonight Miss Clark is in a five reeler'' of exceptional merit.
 The two Paramount productions should make a strong Keeneyscope bill
 There is considerable interest in the program for Friday and Saturday. Att tention to the bill is attracted chiefly bv Jim the Penman," with John Ma con rIavinp the lead. This nicttIre is to be the headliner. It should prove a high class attraction.
 The vaudeville talent this week includes Beth Chalis, dainty singing comedienne, assisted by Ed Lambert, pianist: LaValliere and Deveriet in the comedy sketch, Flat Broke" Bill lv Barrows, the music master and Fisher and Fisher, comedy cyclists.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
The Art Society of Hartford.

Announces the opening of the class in decorative design and applied art, Saturday, Oct. 30. Evening classes in drawing, design and modelling, Mon 6ay, Nov. 1. Portrait painting, Oct. 25, instructor, Robt. L. Logan. Class in costume illustration, Friday, Oct. p, instructor, Grace Olmstead Clarke, director costume illustration dept, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Full information on request. Appli- cants should register at office, Tues- day, Friday, Saturday, to 12 a. m. Apply 2S Prospect street, Hartford.
 ~ =. '- '"''-''~ --advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
3ezz c.

tie Gypsy" The original stage pro- duction was hailed by critics the coun- try over as a distinct event in the drama and marking a new epoch in the art of the theater. The metro politan critics devoted a literal mile of space to describe this delightful work of Walter Dare, and it drew mill lions to see it presented upon the stage. With all the enhanced oppor- tunities for scenic display and dra- matic action afforded by the photo dramatic version it is safe to say that ''The Little Gypsy" is one of the great est and most universally appealing of any of the screen plays.
 Theda Bara in "A Fool There Was, the latest chapter of Neal of the Navy" Pathe War News, and Chaplin comedy, will be shown the last time tonight. Burton the character com edian will recite one of Kipling's poems
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21

l met Roberta on the Avenue, this afternoon, and she told me such a lot of gossip. She always knows everything about everybody. -. She had on such a smart street dress of tan velours de laine, made in very simple lines. -: The blouse was cut in long, square piece in the back, which was buttoned to the skirt, and in front the skirt was cut in similar square which was fastened with but tons to the blouse On the sides a belt of black moire ribbon ran through loops. =. The collar had the same effect, only the ribbon came through on the side of the back and tied in a bow. =. Very original de- sign, I think. Yes, of course the skirt was very full and short. .... She wore a scarf of skunk fur with a round huff to match. Why don't you run over to tea with me, if you have nothing better to do?. All right, see you in half an hour. .... Goodbye.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
LITTLE GYPSY TELLS
 BEAUTIFUL STORY

A story of touching beauty and stir ring romance is unfolded in The Little Gypsy a stupendous William Fox master-play, which is coming to the local Fox theater tom morrow and Saturday. Tender love interest alter mates with scenes of elemental power showing the clash of strong human natures.
 Dorothy Bernard, most winsome and daintiest of dramatic stars SUD- ported by Thurlow Bergen and an all star cast of Fox principals are fea- tured in this most recent production.
 Few plays have ever found their way so thoroughly into the hearts of the American public as has "The Lit
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
& RUTH As& CAMERON
Heart Fires

The other day I had occasion to ask help of two people in finding the way.
 Both were women. Both gave me the help I needed. But oh, such a difference in the manner of giving! l explained my errand to the first woman. Her face lit up with animation and her eyes shone with friendly interest. Yes, know the place you mean," she an- swered. Tt must be that dear lit tie old-fashioned house at the cor ner. know you'll love it. Go etc., etc.
 When I thanked her she re- sponded with warm You're en- tlrely welcome" that made me wish l could do something for her.
 The Woman Without CordiaIity.
 explained my errand-another house-to the second woman. She nstened with an impassivity that made me wonder if by any chance she could be deaf (she wasn't, at least not in the ears, in the heart, maybe). Then she answered me With a coldness of tone and man. her that made me feel as if I were running my head against a blank wall. I wanted further informa- ton, but didn't dare ask it. I thanked her and she very slightly inclined her head in acknowledg- ment and passed on
 These two women were perfect examples of the difference, cordial ity, and the lack of it, can make in
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
EUGENE DESMOND
 SCORES IN "FRECKLES''

Gene Stratton Porter's novel "Freckles" was very popular. The dramatization of this popular book, which is being presented twice daily this week by the Poli Players is attracting many with its singular appeal. "F'reckles" is an idyll of the forest, and the breath of the pines is over it all. "F'reckles." is the title character effectively portrayed this week by Eugene Desmond, is sweet voiced Irish boy with great ambi- t1ons. He adds to the number of his friends and his bravery, his unselfish deeds and his songs of Erin. The lad, who has no home and no other name than that which is frcckled face suggests finds a happy environ ment in the big lumber camp at Linn berlost. He also finds a little girl who later proves that she is a loyal friend
 Next weeks production is to be decidedly out of the ordinary. The players will present what is called the latest musical fashion show. Nam Zelle Fashion," which, after weeks of preparation. Is ready for the approval of Hartford audiences. A chorus of Hartford beauties will be shown in three tuneful acts and seven scenes. Miss Fayette Perry, the new ingenue, will make her premier ap- pearance in "Mam'zelle Fashion.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21

''very we'll, Katie" I said at last. You may stay if you will be very careful to throw open your window each day long time and ain your bedding" There was a, fair-sized win- dow in the closet, or I never should have given my consent to her sleep ing there. Come with me, and will give you linen and blanket '.'~~-'t ''
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21

a personality.
 Cort1iality Is A Fire On The Hearth
 Of The Heart.
 Cordiality is a fire on the hearth its glamor and even the stranger feels its cheerful influence in his contact with its owner. The heart of a person who utterly lacks cordiality Is like chilly room with a clean-swept f1reless hearth. The room may be beautifully furnished, but no one feels cheered or at home in it, even it's owner. The Heart Fire Shines Through Her
 Eyes.
 know a woman whom every body likes. She is rather plain and not terribly clever, but or, she is so cordial! You always feel cheered and warmed by meeting her. It is the influence of the beautiful fire that always blazes on the hearth of her heart. It shines through her eyes, and warns her voice and manner.
 Cordiality is a great gift. Or is it wholly a gift? Cannot one kindle the fire by deliberate effort of ones will?
 I'm not quite sure which is the way of it. I guess it's about six of natural gift and a half a dozen of ac- quired talent.
 Is there a fire on the hearth of your heart?
 If not, don't you want to kindle one?
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21
MRS. EDWARD MaCDOWELL

Recital-Lecture of Mcdowell Music WEDNESDAY,. EVENING. OCT 27tIL AT NEW Y. W. C. A. HAIL. PRICES-a5c to sf.OO
 Seats at Dickinson's
New Britain herald., 1915-10-21

The wide brimmed low crowned sailor has gradually shot up into a chimney pot. Herewith is a s1k beaver ribbon run through silver buckle. Regular "toppers," the pos. tilion and the witches hat are other variations of this popular style.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
The Origin Of Family Names

Editor The Times Will please tell something about
the origin family and when people first began to
them? MG
When the human family small and people lived close to-
gether enough to identify
Abraham and Sarah Ruth and Jacob troubled about fam
lily names. {. ~s
In the eleventh century the population of the world had
greatly increased the people lived in different countries
and men travelled great DEAL and of Identified
ton they took family and these
handed down to their children
The of John Johnson the of William was Will
hanson. Men also named from their work-,John tho
Smith became John Smith, and locations also gave
iesthe who lived water Bywater the who
lived on hilltop might become known Hill
The Nolnans who into England in the twelfth
used the word Fz which from the French fills
meaning prefix for The of William was
Fitzwilliam, the of Gerald Fitzgerald
The Welsh word for APP and APP Hugh Hughs son
became Pugh and Evans time became Bevan
In other countries formed in the same wav and in
time all civilized men had family distinguish them from
other
ordered two dozen
n
lady who called
after
home
pmst w when June thinks June