davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-11


One of the interesting engag gements
| of the autumn, that OF Miss Eugenia
| Carter Law of Edgefeld, st. David's,
Pa, and Mr.. Livingston Ludlow Biddle
| of Philadelphia was announced at Phil
adelphia yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Ernest Law. parents of Miss Law. Mr..
Blddle is grandson of the late An
| thony J. Drexel. Miss Law is one of
the most admired young women in
Philadelphia society.
Her mother, who was Miss Eugenia
Carter of Baltimore, is a daughter of
the late Bernard Garter. who was one
of the leaders of the Maryland bar.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Mann will enter
tain at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club. in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wheatley.
Mrs. Amos Fl. Fowler. accornpa MED
by her daughter, Miss Fowler, returned
Mass, where she attended the marriage
Of her son, Mr.. John Elliott Fowler,
and Miss Margaret Merrill which took
| place there Saturday, October 7. Mr..
Fowler is the grandson of the late
Elihu r. Washburn, who was the
United States minister to France dur
Ing the Franco-Prussian war.
Mrs. Fowler and her daughter. who
spent the summer at their cottage at
Hyannisport on Cape Cod are now es-
I
Miss Fowler who was to have been
one Of the debutantes of the season.
has deferred her debut until next win
ter, and will devote part Of her time this
winter to her art studies.
Mrs. Seth Barton French will sail
from New York on November IA for
France, where she will resume her war
relief work with the Duryea Secours
Mrs. French has been spending the
early autumn at Hot Springs. Va.
Miss Louise Pugh has returned from
Atlanta and other points in the SOUTH
and has resumed her studies at George
Washington University and her work
in rhythmic expression in a local
school.
The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Boone Douglass in Irving street was
the scene OF a beautiful wedding last
| evening at O'Clock. when their daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Douglass. became the
| bride Of Mr.. Joseph &. Ziril'e.
| The Rev Paul 4. Hickok performed
the ceremony beneath Il canopy forme !
| of pin}. roses ard smiIax reaching from
room to the fireplace, which was
| banked on either side with palms.
! The bride wore a gown of bridal
satin with an overdrapcry Of tuile. An
other long tulle veil was becomingly
arranged with a wreath of orange bios
| SONS. She carried Il shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
MISS Maude Douglass attended her
sister as bridesmaid and Miss Hiida
| Eulenstein of New York was the maid
| Of honor. Their gowns were alike, of
! rose pink satin made in pannier
fashion with the bodices of silver lace
! and tulle. They wore pink tulle hats
| trimmed with pink roses and silver
, ribbon and carried shepherd crooks
/ win showers Of pink roses tied to the
handles with tulle. Mr.. Albert Zirkle
was best man for his brother.
! A large reception followed. when the
| newly married couple were assisted in
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard and Miss Ok
nard of Cpperville, Va, are stopping
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mr.. John A. Baker and Mrs. Brooke
NJ Baker of this city and Upperville.
Va. are at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

The committee in charge of the
Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason House
woman's section of the Navy League
has sent out invitations for the open
ing exercises. 1906 goth street north
west, October IS, at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Chatheld- a Eior
Of chicago. who will spend the winter
in California, are guests for the autumn
of their son-in-iaw and daughter Mr..
and Mrs Hendricks n. Whitman. at
Boston.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell Graef,
who we're here to inspect the improve
nents on their house on street
which they will shortly occupy, re-
turned to New York yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Z. Crane, I'd. viii
return to their residence, lIOl 10Th
street, about the middle of November.
Since carly in June they have passed
,ha greater part Of the time near Lees
burg. Va, where they leased place
for the summer and autumn.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Their other guests included Mrs. Alex
ander Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
l.. James of Baltimore, Mrs. Gouveneur
Kortwright, Mr.. and Mrs Griswold A.
Thompson, f. Clarence Jones, Henry
f. Eldridge, Eric b. Dahlgren, Harry
Haskins and F. H. Appleton of New
York; James Low Hartman of Wash
ington and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bonn and Miss
3. Griffith.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mrs J. c. w. Beckham. wife of Sena-
tor Beckham, and their children are
now visiting in Kentucky. after spend
ing the late summer on the Jersey
coast Mrs. Beckham will return to
her apartment at the Highlands early
in November.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Miss Stanley u. Embick. wife Of
CaDt, E,mbick, and their children, have
returned to Washington after an alb
sence Of several months. After spend
ing rhe early summer in Canada, they
have been the guests Of Mrs. Embick's
mother, Mrs. William b. wall, at her
country home in Maryland
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Henry p. Goddard of Baltimore
will make her home in Washington this
winter. having taken an apartment at
the Mendoza
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Mann will enter
tain at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club. in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wheatley.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Capt. Goodwin Ordway, U. s. A.. and
Mrs Ordway are occupying for the VIM
ter house at Fort Howard, where the
captain is now stationed.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of Cen
Wood, who is in command of the
United States troops on the Mexican
border. is a guest at the Hotel Stat
ford. Baltimore, with her daughter
Miss Laura Wood, whom she will place
in school there.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Miss Louise Push has returned from
Atlanta and other points in the south.
and has resumed her studies at George
Washington University and her work
in rhythmic expression in local
school
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph keyes of
Roanoke, Va. who will make their
home in Washington this winter, have
taken an apartment at the Highlands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

fame. of the Roundup has grown so
great that remote indeed are the COM
munities to which some echoes of it
have not spread.
Greatest outdoor Show.
1t is no idle boast that the Round
Up is the greatest outdoor entertain
ment in the world today. Few who
have seen it will admit of having seen
anything to compare with it in the
elements of the thrilling, and the
spectacular.
The Roundup never has been and
never will be staged any place but in
Pendleton. Efforts nave been made
to initiate it, but sooner or later they
have ended in failure. Attempts have
been made to lure it away by prom
ises of rich reward, but these efforts
have only provoked smiles from those
who understand. The Roundup can
not be transplanted. The horses, the
riders, the Indians, the very directors
themselves, might be taken to some
other place but the setting, the spirit,
the heart, the soul of the Roundup is
immovable, The Roundup belongs
to Pendleton and Pendleton belongs
to the Roundup. They can never be
divorced.
And So Pendleton, "the biggest lit
tie city in the world, offers to the
tourist something thar none other can
offer Her Roundup is her fame
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

HH HMHH H W M HH AH MHh JUN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

The men who stage the Roundup
know the life they are trying to re-
produce, for they are the sons of pio-
neers. The completeness of their or
ganizatlon, the thoroughness of their
preparation, and the rapidity with
which they stage their exhibition
have been a large factor in the sue
cess of the Roundup, The total alb
sence of commercialism from the con-
ception, purpose and conduct Of the
show has given them but a single end
for which to strive, the presentation
of n festival that will attract thou
sands Of visitors to their city, and,
while there. entertain them so welt
that each will leave to become a ltv-
ing advertisement Of Pendleton and
her great show. How we'll they have
succeeded is evidenced by the fact
that within space Of six years, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
lRy Merle r. chessman.l J

ABy Merle Il, IneASHdn')
Some one many years ago spoke of
the wild west ana ever since that
time the two words have attained
such an affinity that in the popular
mind they are rarely dlsassoclated.
It has become automatic that the
west Is wild, and the tourist from the
east expects to find II so, If hel
doesn't he returns home disappointed
and with cherished conception OIL
the Pacific slope sadly shattered
Time was, and not so long ago that
the west all Of it, was wild enough
to suit the fancy of any tenderfoot.
The principal citizens were the In
dian, the cowboy, the miner and the
gambler, and singly or collectively
they managed pretty well to keep the
taint Of tameness from their habitat.
However, the processes Of clviliza-
tlon cannot be denied, They have
largely claimed the great western
frontier as their own. The boundless
sweep of range and plain has been
bisscted and checkered with the fenc-
es of homestead ana farm Cities
have sprung up like mushrooms in a
bog, have rapidly grown out Of their
swaddling clothes and, connected sol
closely with their eastern sisters by
rail and wire, have so developed that
there is not much to differentlate
them TO the seeker after change. The
Indians, the newer generations Of
whom are beginning TO assimilate
the ideas and customs of their white
brothers. have been confined to res
ervations, the ranks of the cowboy
have been decimated and the bold,
adventurous type of miner, known toI
the days of 40, has given way to theI
unionized workman as common In the
east as in the west
And so, unless he knows where TO
look, the slghtseer from the east finds
on his western trip very little that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

cannot but commend itself. Certain
ly there is no other institution in the
world that can so completely and so
truly present an epitome Of the west
ern frontier that all but belongs to
another day.
Real Action of West
The Roundup is not a wild west
show, though it is show OF the wild
west. 1t bears hardly any more rela-
tion to the routine performance Of
the travelling troup of cowboys and
Indians than does the fearful carnage
at Verdun to a bloodless battle of the
movies. This one is as real rs the
other is artificial.
Pendleton, the home of the Round
Up. has been the center of a great
cow country since its infancy. Though
much Of the land that was once a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

fits in with his preconceived idea.
Beautiful scenery he can find to de-
light his soul. the "rubbeneck' wa
gon will take him to interesting build
ings monuments and parks just as in
the east. but the wild. rough romance
and glamor that history and tradition
have taught him hes west of the
Rockies, he cannot encounter by an
undirected tour along the main ave-
nues Of traffic.
But. even, though the west is no
longer the west OF Buffalo Bill. it is
not yet so reclaimed reformed and
regenerated that It contains no trade
or vestige Of its glorified past. 1t
still has its uncurried spots. There
are communities where the vaccine Of
civilization has not taken or taken
but mildly where the cowboy still is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

ervation. where live the descendants
Of the knightly tribes of the north
west the Umatillas, Cayuses and Wal
la Wallas.
With the COW camp and the reser-
vation at her back door, Pendleton
does not have to import the partici-
pants for her great frontier festival,
does not have to rely upon profession
al performers to furnish entertain
ment for the thousands who gather
each year in her mammoth stadium.
Indeed, were it not 50, those thou
sands would not be gathering there
each year
The Roundup is in reality the play
of the cowboy cowgirl and Indian,
and yet it reflects, too, much of their
natural life While in the buckins
contest buckaroo vies with buckaroo
in an effort to ride the meanest buck
er in the truest form for a handsome
purse and trophies. yet many a time
during the year in a corral on a
lonely range and with only one or two
of his kind for an audience, does he
ride just az hard and Just as spect
ularly. In the steer-roping contest
he strives to rope throw and tie
his steer in the shortest time possi-
ble and he does the same thing month
in and month out in the course of his
duties.
Early West In Review.
No phase of the early west is
overlooked by the programers of the
Roundup in their efforts to present,
in a limited space and within a short
time a glimpse and more than a
glimpse of pioneer life with all of its
dash and danger, its excitements, haz-
ards and typical recklessness.
The pony express, the fast mail OF
frontier days! the numbering old
stage coach, forerunner of the passen-
ger train, find a place in the rapid
sequence of thrilling spectacles; there
are races of all varieties, cowpony,
maverick, Indian pony squaw relay,
cowgirl and novelty races, and all are
typical Of the western frontier. Col
or a barbaric riot of it, is added by
the Indians who, clad in their saw
age, brilliant trappings, pass by in
stately parade or dance the war and
love dances that are traditions of their
tribes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Roundup Gives Visitor Glimpse
of the West in "ReaI Action"

somewhat of a king and where the
seeker for the wild west will find
that which will delight his soul and
store his mind with memories that
will make sweet the age Of reminis-
cenee.
These spots where the old west
still retains its hold are few, scattered
and not always easy to reach. Nor.
when reached, do they furnish on
demand all that the tourist might
wish to see A continuous residence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

fenceless range for unnumbered herds
is now under cultivation. there are
still thousands OF acres back Of PEN
dleton devoted entirely to stockrais-
ing
Thus the bOw-legged. sOmbreroed.
picturesque cowboy has always been
and still is a familiar figure on the
streets of Pendleton. And just as
familiar, or more 50. is the sight Of
blanketed Indians for, at the very
edge of Pendleton is the umatilla res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

cupants, the chiefs shall punish him
as they think proper. Public rooms
are excepted.
Article Eff anyone steal he shall
pay back two-fold; and if it be of the
value of a beaverskin or less, he
shall receive twenty-five lashes; and
if the value is over a beaverskin, he
shall pay back two-fold and receive
fifty lashes.
Article If anyone take a horse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
Ldws of Nez Perce

In 1912 Elijah White. sub-agent m
the northwest visited the Neg Perce
Indians and held u council with
them for the purpose or allaylng the
distrust which had begun to develop
and which eventually led to the whit
man massacre At tnat time the fol-
lowing Laws of the Nez Perces" was
drawn up and agreed to:
Article Whoever wilfully takes
life shall be hung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

Article 2.-Whoever burns a dwell
ing house shall be hung.
Article S.-Whoever burns an out
building shall be imprisoned six
months, receive fifty lashes and pay
all damages.
Article 4. - Whoever carelessly
burns a house or any property shall
pay all damages.
Article 5.-If anyone enter a dwell
ing without the permission of the oc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

and ride it without permission. or take
any article and use it, without liberty.
he shall pay for the use OF It and
shall receive from twenty to fifty
lashes as the chiefs may direct.
Article s.-If anyone enter a field
and injure the crops, or throw down
the fence so that cattle and horses
go in and out and do damage, he shall
Continued on page ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

and her fame is her guarantee that
whosoever comes to see the one shall
go forth to swell the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

Continued on page ten,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
ROAD BOOSTER
COMES TO CITY
FOR LECTURE

Word has been received that Jesse
Taylor, editor of Better Roads" and
director general of the National High.
way association. and president Of the
Ohio division, National Highways as.
sociation, and one of the most enthus
iastic and best informed men In the
United States on road building, will
be in Richmond Wednesday evening
February Is, and will address meet.
ing at the Commercial club rooms at
1880 o'clock.
Mr.. Taylor will speak on the sub
ject of the importance of national
road building.
Members of the National Old Trails
roads association, of the Richmond
Commercial club, of the Wayne Coun
ty Automobile club, of the Citizens
Bridge committee, and the committee
representing the various wOmen's or
CARNATIONS of the city, are all in.
vited to assist in giving Mr.. Taylor a
hearty reception.
A delegation from Richmond will
Cambridge City, Knightstown and
Greenfield to attend meeting in In
dianapolis tomorrow Of the represent
atives of the Pixies Peak oceanic
Ocean highway, for the purpose OF
inducing them to locate their route
from indianapolis east via Richmond
and Dayton, over the National Old
Trail road They will make report
at a meeting to be held in this city
Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

CORRESPONDENCE B. Johnston, 70,
died at noon Sunday morning after a
lingering illness. He was a native
of Scotland, and came to this country
in 1856. He was veteran OF the
Civil war. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Ellen Johnston, four daughters, Mrs.
Frank Hatfield of Brandt. O., Mrs. Ed
ward Weidner, and Misses Edith and
Eva Johnston of this city survive.
Funeral will be held from the home
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Rae assisted by H. S. Weed, official
ing. Burial will be in Earlham GENE
terry. Friends may call Monday even
ing.
FOSTER-David A. Foster. 80, died
early this morning at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Reese Mitchell, Charles
avenue. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
FLORY-Bessie Flory, aged 9 years,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flory
of Eaton. O., died this morning at 9
O'Clock at the Reid Memorial hospital.
The child was operated on for appen-
dicitis four weeks ago but contracted
pneumonia, which caused her death.
She is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Eby, south of the city.
Venezuela is promoting sisal grow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14

OFFERS
CANDIDATES SUPPER

Two Meccas this week for the can
didates for places on the various party
tickets in Wayne county will be Bethel
and Whitewater. On the evening of
Feb. II there will be 'possum feast
at Bethel and there will be Washing
tons birthday supper served at White
water on the evening of Feb. %.
All candidates, and everyone else
who intends to attend these two events
from Richmond, are asked to register
their names at the Auto Hack station,
Palladium building, North Ninth street
not later than tomorrow so that ar
rangements can be made to provide
trucks to take the crowd to the two
towns. 1t is the plan for the trucks
to leave Richmond each of the even
ings about $50 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
Says Body Is a
Poison Factory
Urges everyone to drink
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind certain amount of incom.
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the alimentary canal
a certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which If not completely elimi
mated from the system each day, be
comes food for the millions OF bac.
terra which infest the bowels. From
this mass of leftover waste, toxins
and ptomaine-like poisons are formed
and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash out of the
thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tary canal clean. pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness. or have a sour, gasSy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store, and begin practicing
internal sanitation This will cost
very little. but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, r.
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing
poor health, while the bow i pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 14.-Cattle:
Supply So cars, market steady, choice
steers $S.509S.75. prime steers $3.50
$50, good steers $7.S5@8.20, tidy
butchers $750@S.00, fair $6.50@7.25,
common $5.5O@6,50, common to fat
bulls $4.5O6700, common to fat cows
S3.OOm6.50, heifers $6.50075O, fresh
cows and springers $4O.OO@S5.OO.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
market higher prime wethers sS.40@
$50. good $775@S.25, lambs $500
1l.75.
Hogs: Receipts so double decks,
market slow. prime heavy $3.50. med
iums $S.65. heavy workers. $S.65, light
workers. SS.25mS.40, pigs $775GS.00,
roughs S7.50@765, stays $5.75@6.25,
heavy mixed $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
INDIANAPOLIS REPRE-
SENTATIVE SALES
HOGS
TRUCK DRIVER HELD

j, l.. Thomas. who operates the auto
truckSbetween Liberty and Richmond
has been arrested on charges of viola
ton of the state road ordinance which
prohibits heavy traffic on roads that
are in soft condition from thaws
Thomas trial, the outcome of which is
being keenly watched by local truck
men. is being held in the Union coun-
ty court today.
With the exception of the Liberty,
Lynn and Hagerstown trucks all bus
lines were in operation today. Driv-
ers reported the roads in fair con-
dition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
&k1ocal and freian
~Manketa
WHEAT TRADE SMALL
0u CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Wheat prices
we're Nc to Ac lower at the start
today on heaving selling by local COM
mission houses. Trade was not large
and the market was nervous. values
declining on small offers. Corn was
unchanged In price at the outset, but
large receipts led to general selling
early, and prices went down. Trade
was comparatively small Oats were
unchanged to NC lower at the opening.
but broke sharply on scattered selling
when the prices In other grains de-
clined. Provisions were lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-14
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, III, Feb.
14.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
slow So 10c lower, mixed and butchers
S79O4S.35. good heavies $7.90@s.35,
rough heavies $7.906S.05. light $7.75
1S.35, pigs $S.25@7.40, bulk of sales
$S.05@S.30.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000. market
strong, 1Oc higher, beeves S6.30@9.65,
cows and heifers s3.60@S.00, stockers
and feeders $6.40@7.30, calves $500
11.50
sheep. Receipts $4,000, market
steady, 10c lower, natives and west
ems S760QS.35, lambs $3.50 11.35.