davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

\ iii I'LL I'LL [
MARY MzDIHORNE
BY
GORGE BARR M~cCUTCHEON.
Author OF "Graustark," "Truxton King" ec.
Copyright. 1911 By Dodd, Mead Il Co.
iii iii iii
CHAPTER vI-(Continued).

Mr.. Presbrey took the liberty Of in
terrupting him.. This was an instance
when Horace was not only likely to cx-
cuse an interruption but might even
welcome 1t. So Mr.. Presbrey rose to
the occasion. He put in a tempering
protest.
MY dear sir, put that thought from
you. once and for all. Chetwynd was
ertalnly as eligible as anyone. All is
Ialr n-er-loVe~ and war. Ha, ma!
Quite SO, quite SO! Ha, ha! You
heard what Mr.: Borden. Of the com,
mittee, said. Amazingly clever and
brilliant idea for a college boy, and we'll
thought out Those were his very
words. 1 made 1t a point to remember
them so that I might repeat them to
Mrs. Blagden."
Horace smiled benignly, and then
permitted a cloud to cross his face. He
squeezed Eric's shoulder in consoling
grip and said: It's hard on you, Eric.
If it hadn't been for Chetwynd, I ain
sure you would have carried off he
honor. 1 can't help thinking that I
should have kept % cousin out Of the
contest"
1T wouldn't have been right sir"
said Eric simply. He had swallowed
hard before opening his mouth.
. am sorry, Eric" went on his
uncle. kindly.
ETC COuld hardly believe his senses.
1t was the first time he had heard that
expression come from his uncle's lips.
Somehow, it had never entered his
head that Chetwynd's father could be
sorry for anybody.
There were tears in Mary's eyes as
they followed Mr.. Blagden and his
guests into the house. She pressed
Eric's arm.
Il just know his design wasn't as
good as yours, Eric" she whispered.
ooh, I don't mind a bit, girlie,' he
said bravely, despite the sore.
disappointment in his heart. Its all
in a lifetime" A later, he
muttered, more to himself thar to her:
Il wonder when he worked at the de-
sign. He read novels all the time, so
far as I could tell"
II suppose it will be on exhibition at
the public library" said Mary, in
grudging tones.
III see it tomorrow"
Mrs. Blagden came down the stair
way, dry eyed and eager. Even as she
shook hands with the Presbreys, she
flashed a questioning glance at her
husband.
IBID Chetwynd get tn" she asked.
Certainly" replied Horace.
She beamed. You must telegraph
the news to him. Horace"
He p~layfully tapped her on the cheek
with his slim, cool fingers. 81 already
have done SO, my dear"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06
PAPER IN THE KITCHEN.
Copyright, 1915. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate)

NSopyrlsnt, ISl5, by the Mcclure News
paper Synd1cate.)
The Kitchen might well be literally
crowded with paper Of various sorts. II
an it's uses are taken into count when
the wise h~ousekeeper is thinking Of
economies.
To begin with. a lining of newspaper
TO the dust box is good. This lining can
pc destroyed daily when the contents
or the box are burned. The garbage
can. too, can be lined with newspaper,
and al! bits Of refuse that are put into
IL can be wrapped in newspaper for the
sake OF further prevention Of doors.
When grease Is spilled on the kitchen
stove. the best way to get 1t off is to
rub 1t quickly with some bundled UP
newspaper. So a supply Of papers cut
In quarters should be neatly placed in
a cupboard.
Old magazines are used by some laun-
dresses for iron stands, although 1t is a
very good plan to stand the iron on
some metal continuance, as the scorch-
ing paper smells. Moreover, old maya
zines ought to be sent to hospitals or
to friends. where they can be further
enjoyed.
A roll OF paper toweling in the kitch-
en- Is always useful. These towels, If
they are liked, can be used for hand
towels. Moreover, they can be used to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

give SUITE ol our WOOQ ana vegetables
to the poor family at he end of the
1cad?"
NO" replied Hans. "Why should we
give away that which we have worked
to get? Besides that, that lazy fellow
should have worked n got enough
ahead for the winter. He Is a lazy,
good Tor nothing. Now let him starye."
When they were at supper that night,
a knock came upon the door.
i1ans went to the door and opened It.
Good evening" said a quiet voice,
and a girl dressed in gray entered and
closed n door, for Hans had backed
into a corner Of the room, her eyes were
looking at him in such a m%ournful way.
Who are your" he asked at last.
! am the Fairy of Charity" the girl
why you refuse to help the poor man
who is your neighbor and less fortu-
nate than yourself. You have NJ char
ity In your hear. Gretchen Is the one
who has brought all your good fortune
to YOU. Be charitable to those who do
not know how to help themselves, and
give from out your plentiful store TO
those who nave less.
Il am the last of the three sisters,
and If yea do not profit from our visits,
you will live a sorrowful and unloved
old age. Be warned in time, and re-
member the fairy sisters who have Wis
tied you-Faith, Hope and CHARITY
am the last, and the greatest to be
desired" And she disappeared into the
night as her sisters had done.
Hans came out Of his corner when
she had gone. You'd better fill e. bas-
ket." he said, land I will take it In the
morning to the poor family at the end
of the road"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06
Continued next week.)
A Vote Getting Speech.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Il is understood that the political
setts, until recently Of Hornblower &
Weeks, bankers and brokers Of Boston,
formerly president Of the Newtonville
First National bank of Boston. have
awakened the greatest enthusiasm in the
highest financial circles.
Mr.. Weeks has assured big business
that 1t was being abused; frightfully
abused. The officers Of the United States
pany. the P~ennsylvanta railroad and other
similar institutions had suspected as much
all along. and when they heard about it
from Senator Weeks they knew 1t must be
AS the senator so cogently says. whittier
are we drifting? Here is the Interstate
for the railroads and refusing to permit
them to fix what rates they please. Here
lie congress shaving the tariff and telling
must submit to a little foreign competi.
ton. Here is the Missouri public utilities
commission waiting to see what the Met
ropoltan IS going to try to put over on
Kansas City.
oh. my countrymen, says Senator
Weeks to the Commercial club and similar
organizations, what times are these. Only
a few short years g under the fostering
guidance Of that great statesman, Mark
Hanna, none Of these outrages was posi-
whatever it wanted. No outsiders were
permitted to muss things up. Legislation
was handled by real experts.
Andrew Carnegie, he points out, wrote
the steel schedule OF the tariff bill. So
he could be sure OF getting 1t light. No
president had the temerity to ask the rail-
roads to subject themselves to the super
vision of an Interstate Commerce commits
sion. The railroads applied the principle
Of what the traffic would bear, and eyery-
body-except the shippers and the public
was happy. Our great utilities were per-
mitted to write their own franchises and
millions were thereby transferred from
the pockets of the nickel payers, who new
err would have used the money wisely, to
the bank accounts of eminent fnanciers
who knew Just what to do with It.
And now" he concludes, need I tell
and a government official is on hand to
of 1t. What we need is high tariff and a
return to the golden days OF that sterling
patriot, Senator Hanna"
This speech, wherever 1t has been deliy-
cred to chambers Of commences, bankers
conventions. associations OF wooden manu-
facturers, conferences OF railroad presi-
dents and OF street railway
fnanciers,, has been held to be q master
piece of political effort and a wonderful
vote getter.. Senator Weeks. friends feel
sure that II 1t could only get to what they
regard as the masses, or the Flower
classes meaning anybody who doesn't
pay q supertax IN his income-it would
dent. $50 :" ~
Mebbe so. Mebbe SO.
Anyway he would be sure of the solid
cantain-of-tndu stry yota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06
WORD GEMS SCRATCHED
ON WINDOWS OF INNS

From the London Tt-Bits.
Throughout the country, particularly in
the smaller towns and villages there still
remain many Inns and old taverns on
whose windowpanes nave been scratched
rhymes. verses, and epigrams by people
who afterwards became, or who were at
the time, more or less famous.
The poet Burns was what might be
termed a great offender" In this respect
one wonders where he procured the
necessary d~tamond-and several Of his
glass-borne rhymes lave been preserved
to this day. 1t was on a window OF the
old Globe Inn, Dumfries-a favorite re-
sort OF his-that he inscribed the well
known tribute to the beauty of the young
daughter of the factor Of Closeburn es-
tate, near Ellisland:
O lovely Polly Stewart
o charming Polly Stewart,
There's not a flower that blooms in Nay
That's half so fair as thou art.
On another occasion the poet was dining
at the inn at Moffat, when ..the charm
ing lovely Davies, of one of his songs
rode by, accompanied by a lady tall and
portly. A friend who was with him asked
why God made the one lady so large and
the other SO little. Whereupon Burns
scratched the following on the pane at
his elbow:
Ask why God made the gem 50 small.
Because God meant mankind should set
The higher value on 1t.
No one has apologized more prettily for
those OF "scrimpit stature"
On an inn parlour window at Mold, In
F~Iintshire, are the following lines. which
are attributed to Sheridan:
Were to curse the man I ate
From youth till I grow old.
oh, might he be condemned BY Fate
To live his life in Mold;
while on a pane of glass In the parlour
stone, the English poet. scratched the
following:
+ ny from pomp. / fly from plate.
I fy from F~alsehood's specious grin.
freedom I love, and form I hate.
And choose my lodgings at an inn.
Whoeser has travell'd life's dull round,
Whistler his stages may nave been,
May sigh to think he still has found
The warmest welcome at ar Inn.
A verselet, which Is both amusing and
true. may be Been OF, a w~indowpane In a
nostelry In the Lake district. In the neigh
abourhood Of the L~angdale Pixies. 1t runs
rs follows:
Little bits Of Langdales.
Little bits OF Pixies,
Make the little tourists
Advertisement not i~nfrequentiy hnds a
Place among the 1ingling periods OF 4
pathy rhyme. AZ II evident from tho prac-
sicai advice given below. The landlord
! himself claims tc The authorship OF tho
%tH&tNyHEENa&EE az
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

IT am the Fairy OF Hope. come to helr
you although you do not deserve IT,
for poor Gretchen has to bear your
grumbling. and still she looks on the
bright side. M hopes for better
times. Your garden will please you in
the morning, but 1t is really for Crotch
en- hat I came. Be Of good cheer" she
said to Gretchen, as she went out.
The next morning Hans found the
sur shining when he awoke, I'M the
vegetables grew in abundance, SO that
when winter came they had more thar
enough for their need and plenty OF
wood to keep warm.
One day, when the snow was or the
ground. and it was very cold. Gretchen
said: Don't you think we ought to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

! RED PEPPER AN ELIXIR !

va
From the Kansas City Star.
How To Beat osler Theory.
Eat red pepper.
Eschew black pepper, tea n coftee.
Dc not "Ntuff."
Drink a gallon of water every day.
Breathe deeply.
Keep out of doors as much as pos
stble.
That is the basis of the longevity
rules Of DR.. w. P. Horton, Cleveland
physician, who is 60 years old. but
looks 40. He says he feels 3d." and
on The old theory h a woman, poor
thing, is as old as h looks. but a
mans just as young as he feels" he
says he Is only 80.
DR.. Horton is husky" clear eyed
and the glow Of health is reflected in
hts cheeks.
II have been making a study Of peo-
pie for 40 years. said DR.. Horton.
that they exist too fast. They don't
live. In these days we don't really eat.
We swallow p~redigested foods. We
drink tea, coffee and other stimulants
in ever increasing quantities. We ex-
tst In o~verheated. steam heated atmos-
phere. We spend too much time In
Stuffy. unventilated street cars and not
enough in the open air.
"Our children skate in indoor Kinks,
u men play pool and poker In smoke
ulled rooms, our women play bridge IN
close drawing rooms. If there was more
walking to school by children. walking
at least part of the way to office by
men n walking to market by the
women we would all be better off. This
artiflciality is telling on us. Instead OF
controlling our muscles and nerves. our
muscles and nerves control us.
Sue stimulants as coffee and tea
contain ingredients. such as tannin.
which close the glands which contain
the fluids OF life. These ingredients are
eontained in white and black pepper az
yell as in tea and coffee. Red pepper,
however. has the opposite effect. 1t
opens the glands and keeps the life
puids racing within us. In addition. 1t
lreates a thirst for water, which. by the
way, is about as near the waters of
youth or the elixir Of life, as has been
found. 1t is almost impossible for
anyone to drink too much water. The
body canno be flushed too often.
Drink more water and eat less food,
even of the right kind, and you'll see
how much better off you are both
physically and mentally"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06
THE THING THAT LASTS.
BY Edmund Burke

It has pleased Providence to
appear at every moment Is ia
upon the verge OF some great
mutations.
There is one thing, and one
thing only. which defies all muta-
tton: that which existed before
h world. and will survive the
Justice: that Justice which. en-
anating from the divinity, has a
place in the breast of every one Of
us, given us for a guide with re-
gard to ourselves. and with re-
gard to Others. and which win
stand after this globe is burned
cuser before the great Judge.
when He comes 10 call upon Us
for the tenor of q well spent life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-06

The services OF about TO- 900 persons
are reqnirea to take a census OF this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

maintaining one Of the most peaceful
strikes in the history of this country
it will be the death knell of arbitra.
tion.
The principles of arbitration are
just and equitable, but labor has
found it impossible to get that kind
And the proof of the pudding is in
the eating"
Officials, however, are jubilant over
the way the strike was conducted in
Chicago. The men were orderly. Not
a shot was fired and only two minor
cases of violence reported to the po-
lice, and they. were not directly trace
able to strikers, but rather to their
over-zealOus sympathizeTs.
I'VE showed the world how to con-
duct strike in a peaceable manner" f"
said L. A. Bland Of the labor inter-
ests, who sat in the IL hours confer
ence with the mayor and officials
from both sides that preceded peace.
There was no violence on our side,
which is in itself great victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
ADAMS PEOPLE SPEND
SUNDAY ON THE RIVER
WARM WEATHER BRINGS OUT
LARGE NUMBER TO EN-
JOY OUTINGS,

ADAMS, Ore, July Miss Lola
Rogers motored to Pendleton Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen and
children, Rex, Dallas and Sister Mr..
and Mrs. Harve Roseberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen and son Otis, and
the Misses Jessie Chesnut and Eileen
Bowling, motored to the river Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Purl Hales and
daughters, Rena and Reta, were at
the river sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs, Earl
Simonton and Frank Carlson. motored
TO the river Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Chestnut was an Athena
visitor Tuesday.
John Whitley made a business trip
to Athena this week.
Walter Adams was in town Tues.
day.
r. w. Fletcher OF Pendleton was
in Adams Monday
Mrs. G, Richardson returned home
Monday after spending several days
in Pendleton.
The young peoples meeting next
Sunday evening, July 4, win he con-
Quoted by Miss Dorothy Stall The
topic for discussion will be Nation
al Ideals
The Adams band met Monday ev-
enlng for practice. A very good prac.
tice took place. It was decided tina,
the meetings for practice will dis
continue during the very busy sea-
son.
l.. L. Lieuallen motored to Pendle-
ton Monday
Charles Nelson spent Sunday al
the home of his brother. Sam Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Lou Murray have
moved from their old residence into
the Bill Baker residence.
Arthur Stone made trip to PEN
Teton last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Novel Plea is Rejected.

CHICAGO, July Arguing that
the Harrison anti-narcotic law was
unconstitutional in that it denied drug
users the pursuit Of happiness were
made before X. NJ Lands, United
States judge, by attorneys seeking a
writ Of habeas corpus for Dr. Arthur
l.. Blunt, charged with aiding drug
users in violating the law.
The writ was denied and DR.. Blune,
unable to reach a court commissioner
to give bond. went to Jail.
The court oyerruled the contention
Of the physicians attorney that the
federal government had no power to
regulate the acts Of a physician IT,
censed by the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July IA
telegram received here from CONSTANT
nople by way of Berlin says that as
a reprisal for the expulsion by the
British government of Turkish offici-
ais who remained in London as guar
dians Of the archives of the Turkish
embassy, the Porte has decided to ex-
pei all dragomans, secretaries and
attaches Of hostile countries who are
attached to the embassies Of the Uni
ted States and Italy. Several already
have left Turkey.
As regards the United States, 1t is
understood that the order refers to
officials who formerly were attached
to embassies of hostile countries, but
who were taken in by the American
embassy when the United States as
stunned charge Of their interests in
Turkey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
BIG CELEBRATION At
/. UKIAH STARTS FRIDAY
TO CONTINUE z DAYS
ANNIVERSARY OF NATIONS IN.
DEPENDENCE TO BE FIT
TINGLY OBSERVED.
Indications Are That Whole Country
sic Will Stop Work for the Next
Two Days and Participate In the
Fcstivities-PrOgram of Sports Has
Been Prepared.

T,kiab,s hir +,yo All, ro,,n4,. ,,.
.,-h-., 0s ,"o-uaS rouIth Oh july
Frida, M. an. aar,st. 80 80 ny, .S"
town indicato tbat .ho ~ 49, - omi 10 10
sido VIII anit ~, % ~, - ,nl eouii.l .
do,,s - artio,,a.a a., eN.l'.,.,D
Iorga rro.,ra,,, ,nu,s,i. ,is.e''
rocirg b,,oi7i,,r aaa1,au - ~ ~
manner of naoos $500 a.
orcisos hasi,at At, P',lN 90
49, -. ,1asno3 mt "iS u'i'o'''E y,
the nrograro as s,hoa,I.a, AL o''' "''ie "
d. H. ''''''''''., Grand Parade
~ d. H. '.'.'.''.,.''.' Frogram IN FarB
- nom '.''' BASKET Flchlc In ParR
commencing at 1880 p. m.
p"Ss race uhuer IL years-Purs'
si,oV'
uir'S race uhuer IL years-Purs'
'i,DV'
rec Ior an girls race-Purse, S2
rec ior All mems race-Purse' 50
rat men race--Purse $2'
lhree iessed race--Purse, W.
sack race-Furse' N'50.
rree Tor all morse race q p, M
-9ou'
entrance ~ per cent OF purse.
ISL prize 10 per cent OF purse
zhu prize 20 per cent of purse.
Four 10 enter ana three to start.
bucklhg contest TO try out for the
IIhal' July Srd-Purse' lst $l5; End
Ntoo' 30 Ior hardest oucklng horse
Dance IN nail at night
p. m'-flre WORKS.
July Srd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
ARBITRATION OF LABOR
DISPUTES IN BALANCE
SYSTEM NOT so EFFECTIVE AS
HOPED-STATEAIENT MADE
BY UNION OFFICER.

CHICAGO. July 1.-"Arbitration
as means of settling disputes be-
tween capital and labor is hanging in
, balance. And the pendulum is the
present arbitration proceedings being
conducted by the mayors mediation
board The eyes of the entire world
are on the dial"
This was the statement today Of
high labor official and his express
sions were echoed by his associates.
all labor officials, in discussing the
recent strike of 14,5OO street car and
elevated men, which completely par
alyzed Chicagos transportation facili-
ties and tied up business for two days.
They reached this conclusion, they
said, from their own experience and
from observation Of mediation in 9th.
er strikes. They pointed out that they
were defeated when Chicago was
threatened with traction strike
three years ago. At that time they
stated that never again would they
consent to arbitration and they bided
tboir oant..ot 49, - sno ''''' years u
-,
me recent rulng IN the western
wage rate controversy against the
Ninety ouu thousand tralnmen on 50
western rallroads was also mentioned
az an example. The ruling was de-
eidIeu 70 ne ADVERSE 10 the LABOR In
terests' ana laoor heads were loud In
.helr protesIatiohs mat they had
Deen DuhKed. w +. stone head
ol 'he brotherhood OF Locomotive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

Prof Johnson is said to be a Bible
student Of wide reputation. having
lectured before large and attentive,
audiences in all the large cities OF the
United States and Canada. His study
Of the scriptures in the original He
brew and Greek gives him a great
advantage as a Biblical Interpreter:
and his opportunities OF having the
help Of the ablest Bible students OF
the day in his scrlptural researches
should make his lecture Of especial
interest and helpfulness. The people
OF Pendleton may expect an excep-
tional treat on the scriptures. The
theme chosen for his lecture here is
of especial interest
The meeting is at 500 p. m. in
Hendricks Hall, tonight.
One thing especially unusual in
connection with the lecture Is its en-
tire freedom from money seeking.
Neither admission will be charged nor
collection taken. The lecture will be
helpful to Christian and skeptlc alike.
and all are invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

Mrs, G, NJ. Rice is entertaining this
afternoon at her home on North Main
street for her daughter-In-law, Mrs
Lyman G. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Little Of Baker
have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
e. o Kelly while en- route to spokane
Robert V. Patton arrived home last
evening from the University Of Cali
fornia where he just concluded a two
year course in dentistry
DR.. and Mrs. |. u Temple and sons
will leave soon for Bingham Springs
where the doctor will install his fam
lily for the summer. Mrs. Temples
health continues to improve and she
hopes to return from the springs en-
tirely recovered,
Miss Halcie Sanker of Belllngham
Washington, is a guest of her cousin,
Miss Daphne Swearingen.
DR., and Mrs. Wilson D. McNary,
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Boyden and
Mrs, Richard Mayberry expect TO
leave tomorrow for Hidaway Springs
to spend the weekend
Despite the warm weather, there
was large attendance last evening
at the Moose dance in the Moose hall
and an enjoyable time was had by all
Benefited by Chamberlaln's Liniment
Last winter 1 used Chamberlain 8
Liniment for rheumatic pains, STIFF
ness and soreness of the knees, and
can cOnscientiously say that l never
ued anything that did me so much
good,"-Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01

About two years ago had Sc
we're attack Of dlarrhoea which lasted
for over a week" writes w c. Jones,
Buford. N. d. 81 became so weak
that could not stand. A druggist
recommended Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy The
first dose relieved me and within two
days / was as well as every" OBJ.
tainable everywhere. ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-01
Locking Forward
10 Motherhood

Experienced mothers everywhere are recon-
mending Mothers Frlepd," wonderful help
to all expectant mothers. II Is gently 20.
piled over the muscles, makes them firm
and plant 10 accommodate expansion with
out the usual strain and pain. This also
overcOmes nausea. II has most remarkably
soothing influence and Is declared one Of the
greatest aids we have for the mother-to-be.
Don't fall to get a bottle Of Mothers Priend"
today Of any druggist Then write 10 Brad
field Regulator Co., lOs Lamar Bldg, A.
lanta, Ca, for handsome book that you
will greatly enjoy Mailed free.