davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-24
CHAPTER n.

- YED WARNER, standing diagonaIy across
III from the Hotel Daniel where he could
watch both the front and the side en-
frances saw three short, thick men come
single file up the side street and stop In front OF
the main entrance. Shanks MCGEE had felt strange
ly listess and forlorn these past few minutes for
there was nothing doing inside or out Suddenly
the three short thick detectives rounded the corner
and, gee they were slinking The world was once
more bright and happy place for Shanks.
Say, KID" husked the shortest and the thickest-
II was none other than Bill Wof-"have you lamped
a lengthy gink around here with whitfield black
chinchilasT
That observant young person Of the world began
at the beginning, but he was 50 minute OF detail
that he had not yet reached the middle when Bill
Wolf looking through the plate glass windows OF
the Hotel Daniel said "Shw and drew his two as
sstant detectives out Of the range OF poor Shanks
McGees Quivering ears and the three astute hounds
Of the law put their heads together in excited con-
ference Then Bill Wolf, In his best pose Of man
who was waiting for somebody and didn't expect
him to come, went into the hotel
The Moore limousine drew up, and Ned went over
to Join the quartet He led the way to the desk
and confronted the Unconditional eye Of the clerk.
This Is the father and mother Of the young wom-
an whose maid called here with her clothing. We
do not know what name she used in registering, but
know that my wife s In this house, and II we
don't get her III raise troubled"
'IIl produce the woman at once" the clerk agreed.
"But II there's going TO he rumpus it'll have to be
on the sidewalk and the other side OF the street.
He called for ~ He called again.
There was no answer The room was searched
II was emptyl
Sammy, the boy with the angelic smile and the
blue eyes and the white teeth, was the finest liar in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-24
CHAPTER ~.

-OR moment June hesitated before the door
- OF an employment agency next morning and
then she sharply beat down her reluctance.
= People who have made up their minds to
be independent and TO earn their own way In life
must have no timidity She turned the knob with
sudden boldness and opened 1t; then she smiled at
her own sensihveness as she stood before pleas
ant faced woman. In the corner Of whose eyes how
ever, there was a yelled sharpness which June did
not see.
A very pretty woman came in as June turned to
20 away, and with her was little girl OF great
beauty June hesitated she heard the word gov
erness" The woman at the desk smiled to June.
The newcomer followed that smile and herself
smiled at June. The little girl had been studying
June frankly out OF round gray eyes Now she, too,
smiled and walking over took Junes hand.
81 like you," she said with startling candor; then
the employment agency woman laughed, and pretty
Mrs Wiles laughed. June dimped.
II like you, too" she acknowledged.
The employment agency woman rose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-24

VED WARNER, standing diagonally across
from the Hotel Daniel, where he could
watch both the front and the side en-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Big Reunions Are Scheduled,

The last part of July will bring
three big church reunions to Pen-Mar,
the first of which will be the reunion
of the Reformed church on July Is.
Emory l.. CoblentZ, of this city, is pre-
sident of the reunion association and
chairman of the program committee.
William c. Birely, of Frederick, is q
director of the association and chair
man of the publicity committee.
The other two reunions will be the
Lutheran, on July % and the Presby-
terian, week later, July 29. The big
attraction at the Lutheran reunion will
be music by the Loysville Band of
orphan boys.
Arrangements have been made for
special car service from Frederick
to Thurmont, over the H. and f., to
connect with excursion trains on the
Western Maryland
The program for the reunion, given
out yesterday follows:
Instrumental music, orchestra.
Hymn, No. SO, "He Leadeth Me-"
Responsive Service by ASSEMBLY.
Hymn, No 148, 80 Zion, Haste"
Prayer by Rev. Jacob N. Hauser,
pastor of st. Johns Reformed church,
Baltimore.
Vocal solo, "Open the Gates of the
Temple" composed by Mrs. Joseph
Knapp, Miss Laura Remsburg, Middle
town.
Address, "The Spirit of Heroism in
the Reformed church, Rev. ]. M. G.
Darms, d. d., pastor of Salem Reform
ed church, Allentown, Pa.
"The Star Spangled Bonner, with
pantomine by children from the Hoff-
man Orphanage, at Littlestown.
Hymn, No. 70, more Love To Thee
0 Christ"
Announcements.
Lords Prayer.
Hymn, No. 1913, "Blest Be The Tie
That Binds"
All College Hour, in charge of Rev.
A. S. Dechant, of Hanover. Students
and graduates of all colleges repre-
| sented at the reunion will take part.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Pharmaceutical Society Meets.

With rs delegates present, the
thirty-thbrd annual meeting of the
Maryland Pharmaceutical associa-
ton began at the Braddock Heights
hotel, Braddock Heights, Tuesday af
ternoon. The sessions will continue
until Friday. 1t is expected that about
$50 persons will be in attendance at
the business session.
The opening session was presided
over by President ]. F. Leary, of Rock
Hall, Kent county He has attended
every meeting of the association since
its organization.
DR.. Joseph H. Apple. president of
Hood College, was introduced by DIR.
Thomas M. Williamson, of Frederick
and delivered stirring address of
welcome. He declared that the pro-
fession should have more protection
and recognition.
The response to the address of well
come was by DR.. John B. Thomas, of
Baltimore, president of the associa-
tion in 1909. He declared that he was
very much in favor of the strict en-
/ forcement of the Harrison anti-drug
law.
Short addresses were made by DR.
H. c. Littlejohn, of Leesburg, Va, Dr.
D. E. Church, of Falls Church, Va,
and DR.. E. L. Roxy, of Herndon, Va.
Reports were submitted by the exc
cutive committee, the treasurer, secre-
tary and the pharmacy board.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Teechers School Opened.

College Park, Nd, June 22.-The
second session of the summer school
for teachers began at the Maryland
Agricultural College on June 21st,
and will continue until July Both.
The summer work has been made
an integral part of the activities of
the College. In the session this year,
sixty courses are offered in review
work in the elementary school sub
jects, Agriculture, Domestic Science
and Art, Manual Arts, Zoology, Ento-
mology, Botany, Government Chem
istry, Mathematics, English, German,
French, Education, Library Economy
and Play Ground Activities.
The bungalow of Mrs. Mcclure at
Braddock Heights, has been leased
for the summer months by o. T. Wal
lace, of Wilmington, N. c., who, with
his family, will move in shortly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, May l, 1915.
RESOURCES.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
YOUTH CONSTRUCTS
UNUSUAL PANORAMA
William level Makes Mountain
and Electrical Display in
Years Effort.

William Jewel, twenty has construct
ed an unusual panorama at his home,
1907 Fourteenth street northwest.
A platform tw ofeet high, measuring
about 25xl5 feet. and intricately wired
for the electrical display. forms the
base of the layout. A rocky and pre-
cipitous mountain peak, made of mac
Grated paper money. rises FIVE feet from
a grassy plain. and is surmounted by a
baronial castle of cardboard. At the
foot of the mountain, and on the brink
OF a crystal lake, nestles village. A
torrent rushing madiy down the noun
tainside to supply the lake, comes from
cleverly concealed lead pipe, and Is
spanned by a railroad bridge.
ON he opposite side Of the mountain
lies a glittering amusement park, the
name OF which is proclaimed ny an in
termittent sign, "Joyyille." An electric
car line runs from the village across
the bridge to the park, where, in full
swing, are the roller coaster, carousel,
aerial glide. and the ferris wheel A
band stand, connected with a concealed
phonograph by means of a vacuum
cleaned pipe. furnishes music to an at
tentive audience. Both the village and
the park are brilliantly lighted with
miniature street lamps. while the
houses, the school, the churcn, and the
feudal castle are illuminated from
within,
An electric searchlight thrown on the
mountain completes the scene.
The model has been under construc-
tfon for year, the entire eqI<pment be-
ing made by hand including the amuse-
ment devices, the bridge, the tracks,
the houses, and the lamp posts. Three
electric currents are used-the house
current for house lighting, dry batter
les for the amusement features, and a
storage battery for the electric car line
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
u. S. Flag Used for
Recruits in Canada
Protest From Washington May
Follow Action, Government
ATTORNEY SAYS.

DETROIT, Dec 25.-The use of the
Stars and Stripes on posters circulated
in Windsor. Ontario, to advertise the
American Legion, which is being
trained in Toronto, may be the sISDject
OF a protest by the state Department at
Washington. according to Clyde L.
Webster. the United States district at
torney here.
The posters bear the Stars and Stripes
ners. At the bottom OF the posters are
the words. God Save the King"
Col. A. b. Clarke, commander of the
legion. who was formerly captain in the
Twenty-third Regiment OF Brooklyn. de-
clared that the United States fag was
not used on advertising matter until the
attorney general at Ottawa had given
his permission.
We are opening offices at windsor,
Sarnia, and other border cities because
we cannot cross the border to induce
American citizens to enlist" said Col
onel Clarke. That would be breach
or neutral lity, but our action in opening
a depot In windsor has the approval
of the government"
As a forerunner of trouble, several
OF the posters which were hung by the
American Legion officers near the re-
crutting station, were torn down by
soldiers Of the Ninety-ninth Essex bat
talon. Captain Mason, in charge Of 01e
office, is an American born citizen and
a graduate OF Annapolis. He will make
application to Mayor Jackson, of Wind
sor, for permission to decorate the re-
crutting office with Union Jacks and the
Stars and Stripes crossed,
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
TIMES BOYS FETED
AT THE HIPPODROME
Manager Alreye Gives Special
Christmas Gift to Youngsters
Who Supply Your Paper.

Five hundred Of the boys who sell
The Times were the guests Of Man
ager Aireye, Of the Hippodrome Theater,
this morning. The treat was a special
Christmas gift from the company oper-
atlng the Hippodrome and Alhambra
theaters to the little chaps who are out
IN good weather and foul every day in
the year to keep the people OF WASH
ington supplied with The Times.
The show had many special features
that are not included In the regular mo-
tlon picture program. but the thing
that the boys enjoyed the most was the
drama In which the big, honest cowboy
won hght against his own nature, and
real girl at the same time. The gifl
was Irene, played by Edythe Sterling,
and the cowboy was Kllnt Martin, play
cd by Sherman cambridge.
Klint was foreman of a ranch and
was seeking the man who had ruined
and made a cripple of his father. Irene
was the daughter Of the owner of the
ranch and her father was the man
Klint was seeking. although he didn't
know 1t until about the middle of the
last reel. Things we're highly exciting
all through the Aim, however. because
Klint is a large two-handed man, who
used his fists and gun on occasion with
great effectiveness. There is wild
ride at the end of the pictures, in which
four of the characters participate-one
OF them falling over a cliff.
The doings of the photoplay hero and
heroine were applauded to the echo by
the boys, who gave hearty cheers for
Manager Aireye when the show was
over.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
PASTORRUSSELL TO /
PREACH TOMORROW
Believes Christ's Kingdom VIII
Follow the Ending Of the
Great War. 4

Pastor Russell. of the BROOKLYN Tab
ernacle Congregation, author and lec7
turer. and head OF the international
Bible Students Association. will deliver
his famous lecture. THE Battle OF
Armageddon." at the New National
Theater tomorrow evening at s, O'Clock.
coming to Washington on invitation
from the local body Of Associated Bible
Students.
Since the outbreak OF hostilities in Eu-
rope Pastor Russell has been delivering
series of lectures on the conflict and
its place in Bible prophecy. Special at
tention has been called to these because
the Brooklyn pastor has for many
years in public lectures and in his
books on Bible study. which have att
tained enormous circulation, expressed
the conviction, based upon the interpre-
tation OF Bible prophecies, that a time
or intense trouble upon the world would
be seen in the autumn of 1914. He sees
IN the present struggle the prelude to
the Battle of Armageddon." and be-
lieves the establishment OF Christ's
Kingdom will quickly follow.
Among other great changes, Postor
Russell believes the establishment Of q
separate Pewish state In Palestine IL
near, and that the present conflict will
hasten and assist in this project.
Announcement is made that at the leo
ture mere tomorrow no admission will
be charged, and no collection will be
taken.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE =
HAVE LITTLE TREE
Open Their Presents Together at
Hot Springs Hotel and Talk
to Washington.
y accredited minister of China
CONTINUED from First PaEe.l

tended a midnight Christmas celebra-
tion with other hotel guests. The enter
tainment was furnished by a colored
Santa Claus. negro rag-time. and the
President enjoyed himself immensely. 1t
was his first participation, with his
bride, in any sort of a. public entertain
ment.
One act pleased the President espec-
tally. Two of the cabaret performers
put on a pantomime of a barber chair
experience. The barber used his bones
for razors, for hot towels, for strop.
and for scissors and clippers, and all
the time kept up a ragtime rhythm
with them. When the President wasn't
laughing at the antics of the two his
feet were moving with the rattle of the
bones"
Mrs. Wilson's favorite, aside from the
Virginia song, was a cakewalk act in
which a very small darky girl and a
very large and very bony partner fig-
ured.
When the President entered the room
the band played THE Star-Spangled
my Country, 'Tis of Thee" but the
President refused to recognize that
either number was meant particularly
for him.
The only activity in the placid little
resort was a church service which the
two were expected to attend.
IT was green Christmas, warm and
pleasant, although a trine cloudy.
A crowd went to the morning train
expecting to see some OF the Presidents q
family. but none arrived.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
XMAS CHEER TAKEN
TO POOR FAMILIES
Sunshine and Community Society
Distributes Gifts and Pleasant
Words to the Needy.

Many poor families of Washington and
inmates of the various charity institu-
tions are enjoying Christmas delights to-
day because Of the efforts of the women
or the Sunshine and Community So
ciety, who have distributed baskets OF
food, numerous articles of Clothing,
toys, and candy among the needy. The
women have been busy for weeks rais-
ing funds for the gifts. and, today they
are carrying the sunshine" work fur
ther by visiting the sick and crippIes
with a CHEEKY word.
Those in charge of the different
branches of the society are: Hospital.
Mrs Sanford Taylor; Helping Hand
Mrs. Bernard Lane; Penal Servitude,
Perkins; Friendship. Mrs. Charles p
Keyser.
The directors are: Mrs. Ella s. Knight.
president; Mrs. r. r. McKahan. Mrs
Sanford Taylor, Mrs, j, Edson Briggs.
Mrs Mrs. p; + Richard qasGh, Mrs; Charles p.
Grandheld, Mrs. y; Lane, Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldridge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
LABOR LEGISLATION
BODY TO MEET HERE
Secretary Of Labor Wilson and
Surgeon General William C.
Gorgas Among Speakers.

Secretary Of Labor Wilson and
Surgeon General William c. Gorgas,
OF the army are among those schcd-
uIed to make addresses at the ninth
annual meeting of TIE American As
sociatlon for LB Dor Legislation. which
is to he held Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week at the ShorehHm Hotel.
Edward 7. DeVine. chairman of the
social insurance committee OF the
American Association for Labor
Legislation, is to preside.
The Massachusetts State Board OF
Labor and Industries is to he repre-
sented by three of its members. The
commissioner Of labor of Pennsyl-
Vania, J. Price Jackson, together with
mis- industrial hoard OF four members
will be present. aud the New Jersey
Federation of Women's Clubs will bo
represented by Mrs. j. b. Webb, chair
man CT it's industrial department.
The morning session Tuesday will
be devoted principally to the discus
sion OF social insurance Among those
scheduled to speak on the subject arc
F. Spencer BNldw in. manager state
Insurance fund of New York. who will
discuss Advantages and Disadvan-
tngeE of State Funds in WorlSmcn's
Compensation" Haven Emerson, COM
missioner department OF health, New
York city. whose topic viii be The
Social Cost of Sickness" Michael NJ.
Davis. jr., director Boston dispensary.
on Organization Of Medical Service"
and Henry II. Seager, president Amer
ican Association for Labor Legisla-
Health Insurance Act"
At noon Tuesday there will be a
luncheon to the members served In
the gold room, following which an.
treasurer will be read. and officers
for the snsuing year will be elected.
Legislation for Seamen.
The afternoon session Tuesday will be
devoted to discussion of protective legis-
lation for seamen. at which Secretary
OF Labor Wilson will preside. Henry w.
Farnam. professor of political economy
Yale. is to be the principal speaker. An
drew FuTuseth. president International
SeRmen's Union of America. and Fred
erlck l.. Hoffman. statistician of the
Prudential Insurance Company. are also
to speak.
The evening session Tuesday will in
cludde addresses by Ernest Freund
president OF the American Political Sci
ence Association, and Henry r. Seager.
president of the American Association
for Labor Legislation.
Wednesdays sessions which will be
given over principally 10 discussion Of
industrial hygiene and sanitation. will
also include a Joint meeting with dele
gates to the Second Pan-AmericRn Sci
entifc CongCess. Surgeon General Cor
gas will preside. Those scheduled to
speak are David L. Edsall. Harvard
Medical School: Manserbo Cadiz. pro-
fessor of hygiene. faculty of medicine.
Santiago, Chile; Owen r. Loveioy. gem
eral secretary national child labor COM
mittee; F. Guevara ROias. University OF
Caracas. Venezuela; John B. Andrews
secretary American Association for La
Dor Legisatlon: Ricardo Ortiz. Guido
Ecuadori Emery r. Hayhurst, Ohio
State board of health and Carlos
Malsch. professor of industrial chemis-
try. University of Chile.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
DENIES He
KISSED IN PUBLIC
Decision Reserved in Divorce
Suit Brought by Princess
EngaIltOheH.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-suprsne Court
Justice BLUR has reserved decision in
the divorce suit of Princess Evelyn
Engalitoheff. daughter OF Charles W.
Partridge. the Chicago grain operator,
against Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff,
former Russian vice consul at Chicago.
after Mrs. Jane Hathaway, named AZ
correspondent. denied the charges OF mis-
conduct with the prince and after let
ters written to the princess by r. J.
Swift said to be a well-known lawyer,
had been offered In evidence by the
prince.
Text Of Letters.
One Of these letters was dated at the
Manhattan Club and said:
My dear, have been waiting for my
good morning note Well, perhaps, It
win be here tomorrow. Tell me how you
are--your hand. your nerves. The doctor
must not take too much care of you.
What shame this wonderful after
noon-and you away down there-and
I'm sitting here In the club, too disgust
cd to 20 out. But, surely, shall hear
from you tomorrow. F.. o."
The second note. also written from the
CluU anu uHuhLeQt IOllOWNs
They are here--your two letters-and
so II has been good morning. But
do not want to be thinking OF your in /.
tured hand. don't want to think OF
anything about you not perfect. We
must all have our individual ways. II
can remember, you have few your
self. Why. Of course. your letters are
destroyed.
"But tell me about Mrs. H. have had
some ideas. What was your experienced
Nae ID aaA
about that no-account doctor. / have
always found II dangerous when a
woman Ii quiet. Hope he chokes! How
did they treat you at bridge-they have
been making life a burden to me here.
OF course, there are no regrets.
"F. ]. s."
Attempted Suicide.
The prince declared that in the en-
velope with the second letter he found
one of his own love notes to the prln-
cess, and as he believed that his letter
had been read by the author Of tho
IF. ]. s." notes, he was annoyed and
took his wife to task about her cor;
respondence. His wife then attempted
suicide, he said.
When asked by his wlfe's attorney
whether he had ever kissed Mrs. Hath
away. the prince said
DO YOU think we of royal blood kiss
in public? Why. sir. / never do my
kissing In public. The very idea!"
The prince admitted that he took a
trip on a Hudson river steamboat to
Albany, and said he bought tickets for
Mrs. Hathaway also. He said she spent
a great part OF the trip in his stateroom
drinking wine with him. He also ad-
mitted that his wife learned Of the trip,
and that IL was the occasion of a stormy
interview with her which led up to their
final separation and the divorce action.
Somebody had poisoned the princess
mind about the matter" said the prince.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
First Lady Sent All
Flowers to Hospitals

The last act of Mrs. Wilson before
she left Washington, following he:
marriage to the President last satur-
day night, was to provide for the dis
tribution of the flowers which were
used in decorating her home, among
the hospitals OF Washington and a
number of poor families. This became
known when numerous letters OF ap
probation arrived at the White House
today wishing the new first lady and
the President Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year"
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
With Cows as Nurses,
Three Little Pigs Grow Fat

READING. Pa, Dec. 25.-Hiram Wag-
ner. of Schubert, this county, has tn zee
little pigs and tw ocows. For the sRke
Of warmth ne put the pigletS in the
same part OF the barn AZ the cows.
The littls porkers thrived immensely
The cows began to fail in milk supply
and Wagner was puzzled. This morn
ing he found two OF the little pigs being
nursed by the COWS
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
AShlar Club Will
Meet This Evening

Members OF the Ashlar Club will meet
In the clubs quarters in Pythian Tenn
pie this evening at 1880 o'clock. There
will be a short business session. and. in
order that there may be quorum pres
ent, officers OF the club have requested
those members residing within a short
distance OF the temple to be on hand for
the opening OF the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Santa Claus on Visit
To Treasurer Burke

Santa Claus paid visit yesterday to
Treasurer John Burke, and the EN-.
ployes of his office. Treasurer Burke.
the custodian of more than $iO0OO,.OOO in
good gold, received from the jolly Old
like a BALLET dancer.
Employees of the office of Chief CLERK
Warner provided Chrlstmas tree, and
Lee PitchlNnn was Santa Claus. All ~
the employees OF the office and their
children exchanged gifts. everybody
being remembered, down to the mes
sengers. Each present was supposed
to bring a laugh. and under the skilful
handling of the Treasurer. Mr.. Pitch
lynn. ana Chief Clerk Warner, Il did.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Percy V. PennybackeT, pre- ST.
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and ser son and
daughter. Percy V. Pennbacker and
York at the Hotel AstOr for the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Pennyba TX :
sr will come TO Washington n ,Nt
week to attend the PRn-American
Scientific Congress, which Will cor
Vene on Monday ami last until Jan
uary 10th. Mrs. Pennybacker will
.: eside by request of the congress, at
one OF the sectional meetings. Percy
v. Pennybacker and his sister. will he
&c guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mo-