davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE LAST ROUNDUP.
Last night, as I lay on the prairie
And watched the bright stars in

Last night, as I lay on the prairie
And watched the bright stars in
the sky,
I wondered If ever a cowboy
would drift to that sweet by
and by.
For the trail to that bright mystic
region
Is a rough one and dim. so they
say,
But the trail that leads down to per-
dition
Is posted and blazed all the way.
By and by there will be grand
roundup,
Where cowboys, like doggies, wili
Before the Grand Rider Of Judgment
Who's posted and knows every
brand.
And perhaps there will b. a stray
cowboy,
A maverick branded on high,
Cut out by the Rider OF Judgment
And trail to that sweet by and by.
Paul Case in billboard"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
Origin of Some
Indian Words
Continued from page 20

Indian file refers to a custom of the
Indians as we'll as burying the hatch
ct and the peace pipe. which also has
a French name, calumet. The Indl-
ans wore a feather to commemora
an exploit which gave rise to our ex-
preston "a feather in his cap"
Probably few persons realize that
our familiar Indian cent really rep
resents the Goddess or Liberty, the
designer having portrayed his little
daughter Laura Keen with a Sioux
headdress instead of the traditional
French liberty cap.
Tobacco is an Indian work as well
as segar or cigar, as the French spell
ii, cigarette being also a French
form Nicotine is from a French
name, Jean Nicot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

in the finals almost every year, was
oneea saddle horse down around Echo
but he never was to be trusted and
was finally put TO bucking exclusive
ly.
Whistling Annie is topnotch
bucker in any string She can always
be relied upon to make a good show
ing. In the 1912 Roundup she
threw Tex Mcleod and last year
threw Dave White. Both are good
riders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Mrs. Wigs, consistent little
bucker aRd a beautiful little mare,
came to the Roundup from Joseph,
ore, whep the Roundup was
young. She was shipped to Pendle-
ton in car Of cattle by Bert Whit
man who had been impressed with
her while buying stock in Wallowa
county.
Hotfoot, the little black toy horse,
was purchased by the Round-Cp
from John Spain, He has always
been a popular bucker His specially
is stmnding erect on his hind legs,
Lightfoot. a horse that has bueked
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
HYIANn.WlsE.

Miss Marguerite Hyland. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hyland.
and Allen s. Wise, we're married Sat
urday afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents, No. $40 East Fourth
street, by the father of the groom,
the Rev. w. A. Wise. district super
intendent of the Easton district. The
bride is a member of the choir of
Scott NJ. e. Church The marriage
took place amid palms, roses and
peonies. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Martha W. Hyland
while the groom's best man was his
brother. Harold Wise. The bride wore
a beautiful dress OF net trimmed Will
lace and satin and carried a bouquet
OF lilies of the valley. The maid o.
honor was becomingly dressed in ne
with trimmings of taffeta and wore
corsage bouquet of pink roses an'
maiden hair fern.
Allen Wise is n mechanical eng
neer in the employe OF the govern
ment at Washington. Mr.. and Mrs
Wise left last evening on the 6.2
train for a wedding trip TO Atlanti
City and upon their return they vii
live at the Darlington, Apartment 81
149 A street n b., Washington, d. {
The brides going away gown was
blue taffeta suit and a large white hat
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
LEsHEM.eELFER.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs Nor
ris Leshem. No. sos West Fourth
street last evening their daughter
Miss Fannie Leshem became the
bride OF Benjamin B. Belfer OF Phila-
delphia. The ceremony was solem'
nized according to Jewish faith. with
the Rev. Hyman Rezits Of the Adas
Kodesch congregation officiating. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white Duchess satin trimmed in real
Duchess lace and opalescent trim
ming. She carried bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony e recep'
tion was held and supper was served.
The house was decorated with potted
plants and flowers arranged on the
walls IN lattice work to give an ar
Dor effect. Mr.. Belfer who is decor
ator Of note. prepared the decora-
tlons. A number of outof-town guests
from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore were present. After sup
per dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour Music was furnished by Stause
bach and Neef's orchestra. The bridal
couple left on a wedding trip to New
York and a tour OF the New England
States last night. The couple Will
make their home at No. 1922 West
/ street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
CHAUTAUQUA FOR next
YEAR is ASSURED

The local Chautauqua season came
to close Yesterday afternoon when
Edmund Vance Cook. poet and lee
turer, delivered an interesting loc-
ture on The Religion Of Democracy,
The lecture throughout was interest
ing. Jerome B. Bell introduced the
speaker. While MIR. Bell was speaking
the storm broke in all its fury and Mr
Cook experienced considerable DIM
Guilty in making himself heard. Pre-
vious to the lecture a sacred concer'
was given by the Chimes OF Normandy
Company.
Chautauqua is coming next year
That fact was assured when 2O'
tickets were subscribed for on sat
urday night, making the total number
500, which have been taken durinl
the Chautauqua season Caleb n
Burchenal. chairman of the local com
mittee. made a strenuous effort to Sc
cure the desired number and succeed
ed in reaching the goal.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
PrRIIC nam CONCERTS.

J. n. Robinson. director of the FIRST
infantry Band, has arranged an eX-
cellent program for the public band
concerts to be given this week. The
schedule follows:
Tonight-R Rockford Park
Tuesday - Madison Playground
Third and Madison streets.
Wednesday Washington Heights.
ursday-Lobdell and Claymont
streets.
Friday-Clayton Park, Second and
DUPONT streets.
Saturday-Court House.
Sunday afternoon-At the Zoo
The program for the week follows:
America"
overture. william Tell". .Rossini
Waltz. wedding of the Winds Hall
Cornet solo, The Sunshine of Your
Mr. Frank r. Seltzer.
Selection, "Chin Chin" Caryll
(a) "Bugle Call Rag" ....... Stern
(b) Il Love You, That's One
Thing" .... .... Friedland
Spanish serenade, La Paloma
Descriptive, "a Hunt III the Black
| Forest ...... ......'''''N NOelhei
Medley, Popular Airs" .Feis'
"The Star Spangled Banner
The First Infantry Band. j. Norris
Robinson, director.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
MISS CORNOG no RE BRIDE.

Miss Irma j. Cornog. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer e. Cornog. of No.
911 South Broome street and Her
bert B. Mearns. of this city, will be
married on Wednesday evening in
West Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
DR. U. Franklin Smiley.
The bride will be attended by her
sister. Miss Helen e. Cornog as maid
OF honor, and by Miss Ellen H..
Mearns. a sister Of the groom. and
Miss s. Frances Martin as brides
maids. Andrew K Mearns. a brother
Of the groom. will be best man, and
the ushers will be Robert w. Tad
man. Jr.. o. Chester Jones. James W.
Gooding and Howard c. Kurtz.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held al the home OF the brides
parents. Upon their return from their
honeymoon the bride and groom will
be at home at No Ala North Broome
street
Mr.. Mearns Is employed in the
Tenth street Office Of the Wilmington
Trust Company as discount clerk. He
IS a graduate OF the Wilmington High
School, class Of 10, and while af-
/ flated with that institution took az
active part in school athletics. The
couple have been friends from theil
/ school DAYS
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
HrGHES.RICE.

Miss Anne Teresa Hughes, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Louis Hughes, Of No. 1906
Clayton street, and Edward Luff Rice.
Of Newburgh, n. Y. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Courtland Rice, Of Holly Oak
were married on Saturday evening at
the home of the brides mother by the
Rev. Leonard Walter, rector OF Sacred
Heart Church. The bride was given
in marriages by her brother, Frank
G.. Hughes, and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Helen Hughes as
maid OF honor and by her nephew,
Eyre Cheetham, Jr., as ring bearer.
The best man was Herbert r. Smith,
while the ushers were Theodore
Watts. OF Baltimore; Henry Trask of
New York; Alfred Connellee. OF Mid
dletown. and J. l.. Eyre Cheetham
brother-in-law of the bride. Miss
Mary Rossell played the Lohengrin
wedding march.
! Following the ceremony a reception
was held, after which the bride and
groom left on their wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Rice will be at home after
August 1 at Newburgh. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
TNTERTAIN ENGLIsH GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armitage and
Miss Marian Armitage OF Warrington
Cheshire, England, who have been
touring the United States as far west
as California. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bancroft at Cufeld the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft gave a
dinner for them, the other guests in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Ban
croft. Governor and Mrs. Charles X
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bancroft
Mr.. and Mrs Heury P. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bancroft, Jr. and Miss Es-
ther Bancroft Mr. and Mrs. Armitagt
and Miss Armitage will sail for Eng
/ land, June II.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In celebration Of the seventh birth+
day anniversary Of their daughters
Kiss Emma Huggins, Mr.. and Mrs. 2,
A. Huggins entertained at a delight-
full chgdren's party, on Saturday af-
ternoon, at their home, near Newport
Strawberries, ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. HuggiEk Mrs. Johanna
Higgins. Miss Emma and Allen Hug-
gins, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Phillips
son Warren and daughter Alice; Mrs
Harry Thompson and daughter Eliz'
abeth; Miss Lula Tyson, Of North
East, Md. Miss Margaret Groom
Olivet Porter, Master Arthur Craig
and Margaret and Esther Hargan.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
1t is true, as Tennyson

perience. 1t is true, as Tennyson
wrote:
More things are wrought by prayer
Than this world dreams Of"
Prayer is communing with divine
truth, and thereby we assimilate more
than In any other way the truth which
frees and saves. Prayer is a mental
and not a physical attitude. Prayer is
to change and better man; that can
be done. Prayer is not to change or
better Gods ways or program; that
OF course, cannot he done. Jesus ad-
monished not TO pray amiss. Also
he promised us that true prayer i;
always answered.
/ We pray amiss and words are naught;
But when we rightly pray,
Men cannot measure with their thought
The wonders of Gods way.
First count the myriad stars on high
Proud man. before you dare,
with all your vaunted tools, 10 tr!
To map the realm OF prayer.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
sTRAwBERRY FESTIVAL.

Calvary P. f. Church will hold its
annual strawberry festival on Thurs
day night. in the basement Of the
church at Third and Washington
streets An orchestra will be in at
tendance throughout the evening.
The general committee comprises f.
w Queripel. chairman; w. d. Palmer
and Mrs. Edward Drew. Chairmen OF
the Subcommittee are as follows:
Cake, Miss Margaret Lawrey; decor
alton. Marion Galloway; tables, Mrs
Robert Watson; candy, Miss Elizabeth
Boyce; music, Mrs J. d. Carter
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
LuNCHEON F0R DAuGHTER.

Mrs. e. S. Jenckes gave a luncheon
at Naaman's or Saturday for her
daughter. Louise. and invited the
graduating class and other friends
The guests we're: Miss Katherine Mil
Ter. Miss Margaret Lane. Miss Mildred
Simpson, Miss Miriam Hawkins. Miss
Marie Crumbaugh, Miss Marion Mel.
son, Miss Marion Belts. Keppele Mil
Ter, John Bechtel, Joseph Hopes
Donald Randolph, William Megear
Thomas Dole. Louis Harris and Ern
est Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
CHIkD HTRT RY FALL.

Falling on the curb at Twelfth
and French streets, this morning.
William Hill, aged 5 years, of No,
1902 Walnut street, sustained a badly
cut head. He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoe-
nix ambulance where his injuries
we're dressed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
ALUMNAE BAKE.

Members of The Alumnae OF the
Wilmington High School will hold a
bake on Saturday morning at Seventh
and King streets and at No. GIG Madi
son street, for the benefit of the gen
eral fund. The committee in charge
is Miss Margaret Milliken, chairman
Lillian Rosen, Lucy Diverty' Miss Di
venney. Mary Dorsey, Ona Glenn
Lucy 3. Lofiand, Helen Alexander
Edith Bakey. Catherine Allies anC
Irene Brown.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
SHOCKLEY.HEITF

Miss Mabel Shockley and Samuel F..
Heite, both Of Dover, we're married on
Saturday by the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor OF Asbury NJ. E.
Church. They were accompanied by
Winner B. Heite. OF Eddystone, Pa, a
brother Of the groom.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
pnprH pARrY PnSTPONED.

The porch party which was to DC
held under the auspices of the Sew
ing Society of Grace NJ. Z. Church. al
the home of Mrs W. ID. Mullen. Clay
mont. on Tuesday. June %, has been
indefinitely postponed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
RENFFIT nANCE NEXT MEEK.

A dance will be given on Tuesday,
June 30. by Miss Mary Farrell. in St.
Thomas Hall. Fourth street and
Grant avenue. for the benefit Of St.
Thomas Church.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

the weekend at Wildwood, n. J.
%
George W. Bush. OF this city. has
returned from visit to Pittsburgh
Pa.
%
General James II. Wilson and Miss
Katherine Wilson went TO West Point
yesterday to he there for the COM
mencement exercises. General VII
son. having graduated in 1860, antici-
pates being the oldest graduate at the
commencement.
-
Miss Mildred Vaughan, Of Atlantic
City. and Miss Elizabeth Alexander, OF
Elkton, Md, are weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs d. r. Montgomery NO.
706 Franklin street. The young women
will leave for Atlantic City today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
CURIST CHTRCH FESTIVAL.

The auxiliary Of Christ Church viii
hold a festival in the parish house on
Wednesday, from 4 o'clock until 10.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Phillips spent
the weekend at Wildwood, n. ].
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
CORN and CANNING CLUBS

The first boys corn club in SUSSEX
County this year was organized al
Salem School, near Laurel. last week
under the direction of the teachers
NJ. B. Wiley and Kate T. Wiley. The
members, who have entered the con-
test for the best acre Of corn, are as
follows:
John R. Wilson, Granville J. Brit
tingham, J. Milton Collins, Norman
Burris, William N. Horsey, George A.
Horsey.
At the Cedar Grove School near
Milford, under the direction of Alice
J. Gray, a girls canning club was
organized some time ago. 1t includes
the following:
Elenora Titus, Clara Brown, Alice
Brown, Margaret Mum, Elva Cover
dale, Clara wilkins, Hilda Roerts,
Margaret Pierson.
As these two clubs are the first in
Sussex County this year, the young
people are to be congratulated on
their enterprise. Pictures of these
clubs have been taken, and copies
may be secured free of charge by per-
sons interested in club work, upon ap-
licatiOn to the Sussex County Agent,
Georgetown.
The winner of the pure bred boar
pig offered as a prize at the last Coun-
ty Corn Show at Georgetown, is now
planning to enter the corn contest.
Carlton E. Green is the boy. He finds
that pigs need corn, and that if he
is to be successful raising pork he
must also be good corn grower.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWBRS.

Poultry Editor, The Chronicle:
Q. I have several chickens that are
sneezing, running at the nose and there
a rattle in the throat when they run.
What is the matter with them and what
must do2
A.-The birds referred to have con.
tracted colds. Remove the cause at the
same time you are trying to cure them.
Is your coop damp or poorly ventilated ?
Are the fowls subjected to a draught
If so, correct these evils or there will
be little use to treat the fowls. They
should be placed in clean, dry quarters
and given a heaping tablespoonful of
Epson salts dissolved into each half
gallon of drinking water. In addition
to this, give each bird a one grain cap
sui Of quinine. night and morning, for
about three days.
This should remove all traces of the
cold, but should it not produce results,
let me know Immediately and will sug-
gest a more drastic treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
The MORALITY OF YOUNG
CHICKS AND The CAUSE
By J. H. McFAUL, Jr.
(AH RightS Reserved

/ hammering at them with exterminatOrs
If you intend to stop with one assault,
then you had better not waste your en-.
ergies on the seige it will be a waste
of time.
If you are adverse to using powder.
on the birds themselves, let me suggest
the use of eamphOrated oil. Dip the tip
Of the finger in the oil and moisten the
birds under the wings, throat, down the
back and in the fluff or down about the
vent. Also wet the head of the chick
with the oil. not too wet, for the ehas-
ing Of the head lice. There is nothing
better to chase lice of any specie than
eamphorated oil. Lard, mixed with a
little coal oil, is also exceptionally good,
but is more trouble and less effective
than the cAmphorated kind.
Give the chicks a dose of this at least
once week, keep the houses and brood
ers well disinfected, and your troubles
from this parasite will be few indeed.
This may be considered a little trOu-
bic, but the raising of the chicks is well
worth the trouble of saving them, and
unless you are willing to put a little
time and trouble into your business, you
had better quit and buy both fowls and
eggs in the open market; the final cost
will be less than attempting to raise
them, to say nothing of your trouble.
l know several persons who keep
poultry and purchase a given quantity
Of feed each week, but who never give
any of their time to the fowls, save for
throwing them a little feed morning
and night, and get but an occasional
egg in return. They are throwing good |
money away and don't seem to realize
that the few eggs they are getting cost
more than three times the number that |
,ould be bought at the market price.
Success only comes to the man who is |
willing to lend his time and energies to
he business, and part of that business
s the exterminsting of lice. so be up
md doing. Make your business pay.
Raise chicks and kill lice that should
'e the aim of every breeder. Let it be
ours
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
woLFE's CROSSING.

The saw mill has resumed operations
after several weeks shutdown, and the
shipping of piling has again started up.
Two carloads were shipped this week.
Miss Mamie Clendaniel is passing part
Of this week with her cousin, Miss Lula
Reed, of Broadkiln Neck.
There has been much Sunday visiting !:
Willard Spicer and family were with
Mrs. Alice Carey; William Tindle and
Harry Tindle were guests of David
Tindle; Richard Jones and William
Welch were with John Clsndaaiel; Mrs.
Gertrude Clendaniel and daughter were
guests Of Mrs. David Roach in Slaugh-
ter Neck Charles Reed and daughter
were guests of R. S. Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
TRIP FREEMAN

He is a Blood Bay Stallion, with
black points; height 10 hands. and
weight 1926
He was fOaled September IS, 1908
and was sired by a young French
Coach Stallion-the grand sire being
Shadeland AMI No. SIT, imported by
Powell Brothers. Of Pennsylvania.
"Trip Freeman's" dam was sired by
q Sorrel Stallion -NodOck Morell, Jr.
His dam was a heavy set bay mare,
brought from the West by Thomas
Davis, Jr.
VIII insure mares at s12-tWo for
sSO-and at home for $40. colts to
stand and suck.
VIII begin to breed April 1st, 1916
Enoch L. Mitchell
MILTON. DELAWARE
(Near Drawbridge)
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
FRECKL ES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from an druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong

Beallsville, Ohio.-"I wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could have
Vinol. / was so rundown, weak and
nervous / could not sleep. Everything l
ate hurt me, and the medicine | had Ia
ken did me no good. decided to. try
Vinol, and before long could eat any
thing wanted and could sleep all night.
Now am well and strong, and in bet
ter health than have been for years. ="
Mrs. ANNA Mn.LIsON, Beallsville, Ohio
We guarantee Vinol for all rundown,
weak and debilitated conditions.
HW.D. Moore. Druggist. Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
DEEDS OF KINDNESS.

Do not keep your choicest flowers.
Give them kindly day by DAY
We will not need them W hen we're sleeping
Just a lifeless bit Of clay
Give to those whose lives arc lonely
Just one flower may cheer their gloom
Better give to those who are living
Then 70 scatter them on the tomb.
Many heart is sadly grieving
For some word kindly said.
For some loved one who is waiting
And will give them when you're dead.
When their lips are cold and silent,
When their hearts have ceased to play,
Give your flowers to those who are weeping
Ger their lifeless bit Of clay.
For the dead viii never need them
You are giving them all too late
They have gone where flowers are blooming.
Safe beyond the pearly gate.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
Protects Your Chicken,

and sure enough it does. A rat will
leave all other food to get RAT-SNAP
and it's the last he eats. RAT. SNAP
chemically cremates the carcass. Doesn't
have to be mixed with other food. Won't
blow away, dry up, soil or decay. Surest,
quickest, cleanest, safest to kill rats,
mice and reaches. Fifteen cents cake
or two cakes for 25c. Sold under writ
ten guarantee by The Pierce Hardware
Co. 11-12-1y
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
POuLTRY POINTERS.

Farmers, and others having a guam
tity of land on which they raise various
crops, would do we'll to keep a flock of
turkeys. They will do much toward
keeping insects at bay, and as destroy
ers of grasshoppers they will more than
pay for their keep and the trouble in
raising. Grasshoppers are very destruc-
tive, but the turkey will keep them
cleaned up.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07

1t is a good plan. if you have not al
ready done so, to get all the lazy hens
ready for the market. Of course, take
it for granted that you know the lazy
ones through the medium of the trap
nest. There is no other method of posi-
lively determining the drones except
this and every pOultryman should pro-
vide himself with them.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
DELAWARE FARMER

a Pure Bred Holstein Bull.
We have them at all ages, ranging in
prices from $40 to $50. Their dams have
been officially tested, some of them max
ing as high as p lbs butter il days and
40 quarts of milk in a single day. Sire
of some of these calves is a grandson of
the King of the PontiaCs, the greatest bull
of the breed. Come and see these calves.
The farm is less than two miles west of
Dover. 3-24-4t
HOMESTEAD FARM
Phone 7O5 R 81 Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07

Like begets like. Don't think that
because you have purchased a good cock
bird of some particular breed that you
can mate him to any old kind of females
and then produce birds of the character
of the male. In order to get good
progeny it is necessary to have both
male and females of good breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
>. D.. M@SSiCt6, d. %. 9
0tlles over First National Bank.

Teeth extracted without pain FillinRs and
plates made in very best manner and at atreasonable
lerms. Subtraction - always guaranteed. Thoae