davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE.-AT A BARGAIN. THE
dhree-story brick house, 52S vandever
avenue. Only $500 in cash required to own
1t. Apply Al. once Henry Hopes, sl9 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
In the
Ring.

Batteries-Beard and Riddle; Car
rity, Lloyd. Byers and Hartman. Um-
pire-William Sehl.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
BASEBALL STATISTICS
National Leaaus.

Scores Of Yesterday.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. o.
st. Louis, 2; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, 10; New York, Z.
Pittsburg. 6; Brooklyn, o.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
At York. Pa:

Lancaster ... .. e. OOsOOOO-
Penn Park &C.. .-..... 603010 x-1O
Batteries-Willis,L Lewis and Diggins;
McGlynn and Smith. Time-1.24. At
tendance-1650. Umph e-Rinn.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
PATENTS.
This classification y cent per word.

U. s. AND FOREIGN PATENTS,
trade marks and copyrights secured.
Send drawings or models OF your inven-
ton. II. s. BREWINGTON & SON.
Registered Patent Attorneys,
al Fidelity Building. Baltimore, Nd.
apr15-26t
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
American League.
How the Clubs Stand.

American League.
Where They Play Today;
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Some people can see your fortune IN
your hand, but the majority of people
would rather go by what they read Ia
your bank book.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
American League.
Yesterdays Scores.

Athletics. 9; Chicago, 3.
Boston, s; Detroit. 1.
Cleveland, z; New York, 0.
st. Louis, s; Washington, Z.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

Linen shirts embroidered In the Jap
enese style are very smart.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
SPORTS
How the Clubs Stand.


National League.
Where They Play Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

FOR SALE-Two- story store and
dwelling combined. Seven nice, large
rooms and bath, situated on VandeVer
avenue. This is the best opening in
she city for dry goods and trimming
store. Terms easy. 3. Frank Wasa-
mon G. Co., VandeVer Avenue and
Thatcher Street.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13
AT Lnhnstnwn. Pa

.Coatesville q. o. 0 1 1 / . / 1--1O
Batteries-Johnstown, Diebold and
Murphy; Coatesville, Walker and Fos-
ter.
Evening journal., 1904-05-13

FOR SALE FARMS OF ALL DEsCRIp-
lions i'm county. Sizes from - 10 500
acres; prices $50 to $4,000 Geo. Ingram.
Afijdetown. Del. mll-st
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
LOVE DIES.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there
comes a time in the course Of married love
when rthe thrill goes out of the hand
CLASH and the kiss at times, and it il then
that husband and wife may be susceptible
10 other magnetic personalities The rea-
sou for this condition Of affairs is often the
fault Of the husband, but how often Is II
not due to the wife's nervousness and irrI'
liability due to some trouble with the or
gans peculiarly feminine-the wife undei
such circumstances feels languid aud spir-
itless-she suffers perhaps from neauacne
and sleeplessness.
RAGGED M by over a third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained. the pToprietors OF Dr. Pierce
-Favorite Prescription now feel fully wal
-a,,ed IN offering to pay $500 IN lega
meme of the United States, for any cas-
m Ieucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap
sus or Falling Of Womb, which they can
mot cure. All they ask is iair and rea
souable trial Of their means OF cure.
great deal Of sickness may be saved pl
Keeping on hand copy oi DI; fieice
thousand page illustrated book, Ihe Com
eIou Sense Medical Adviser Sent nee
paper bound, for twenty-one one -cen
stamps. TO pay cost of mailing onLT Sa o. Sin.n
hound for thirty one stamps. Adafess
Wo-ld,s Dispensarv Medical Association
Ga Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Coustipation and bilious attack 60 hand
iu-hand. Dk Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ar
a sure and speedy cure for both, thy
sugar-coated granules. One little aPellet
Is a gentle laxative and two milo catnai
DC. They never gripe- Nothing else 4
-jnst - good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

supremacy to the trained agents OF
the English government sent to the
different quarters of the world.
The United States has used the
consular service. largely as dumping
ground for wornout and otherwise
useless politicians Not one in 10 Of
them is familiar with the language,
customs nor needs of the country to
which he is sent. and they are con-
sequently like wooden men in COM
peting with the trained diplomats Of
other civilized countries.
The United States should appoint
consuls in competitive examinations.
after first carefully prescribing the
highest educational and practical
qualifications. This vital branch of
the government should be beyond the
prostitution of the party boss. Eff
cheney and good behavior should be
the basis of all tenures in the con-
sular service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
TO SEE THE WEST.

The visitors to the Lewis and Clark
fair will not Sc the west ON their
through tickets from the east, al
though those tickets may be honey
combed with stopover privileges. Half
OF the people who buy stopover tick
cts will not know where to stop off
to best see the country. and will con-
sequently go direct to Portland.
Then the desire to see the country
will arise. They will touch shoulders
with the residents of different local
tiles They will look upon the exhib-
its from the various counties of Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho, and they
will he seized with a longing 10 go to
the fields and orchards where those
magnificent products We're grown,
and then it will be that the visitors
will actually see the country.
II may seem incongruous to say
that excursions should be run out of
Portland. during the fair, while all
efforts are centered on running ex-
cursions into Portland but that is the
only means by which the tourists and
visitors can be enabled to see the
country districts. where they may To-
cate and become parts of the north
west.
In order to accomplish this result,
the East Oregonian urges upon rail-
roads centering in Portland. series
of country excursions, on fixed dates,
to all the cities in the inland Empire,
giving sufficient advance notice of
the dates to enable the points desig-
mated to prepare for the reception Of
the visitors.
In this list might be included a
Spokane Day" "Colfax Day" walla
waIla Day" "Pendleton Day" Mil
ton Day" la Grande Day" Baker
City Day" and many other dates on
which various cities could be visited
by excursions.
This would be one of the most re-
freshing features of the fair. The
easterners who would soon tire Of the
/ fair and the immediate surroundings
of Portland, would thus be given "A
/ chance to see the people of the west
in their homes, and those who do not
/ intend to locate will go home with a
better understanding of the west,
! than if they had simply studied the
west on "The Trail" or in the crowds
of the metropolis.
The dates of these excursions should
be fixed far in advance, so the cities
would not be taken by surprise or
with their clothes improperly adjust
ed. as it were. PendletOn will bt
glad to prepare a day of genuine
amusement and interest for "Pendle
ton Day" other Inland Empir,
cities will do the same. In this wa!
the easterner can visit the NATIVE
westerner in his true element. Th'
friendships thus formed will be wortl
I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

No man of education and refine
ment could write 10000 words on
public questions without saying some
very good things. and also some ut
terly useless things.
If there is anything in which Pres
ident Roosevelt takes especial pride.
it is in being volumnious-in showing
his words in continuous and often
beautiful downpours.
The message delivered to congress
today is Rooseveltian. through and
through. The germ of many of the
subjects may be borrowed-but the
language in which it is clothed. never.
Frank P. Sargent may have suggested
the thought of the employers liabil-
ity act, and the investigation of rail-
way accidents, but Roosevelt has an
individual. vigorous, judicial style by
which Sargent's suggestions are
clothed in clear-cut sentences that hit
the mark with the rapidity and pre-
cision of a Japanese gunner.
Cortelyou may have assisted in out
lining the policy of the administra-
ton toward corporations, but Cortel-
you is lost in the Rooseveltian direct
ness and plain spoken simplicity of
- .--..iaou,se Recommendation nua
remarkable feature of the president S
message is that he has a happy fac
ulty of filling in with beautiful rhet-
oric the places where it might be
dangerous and embarrassing to use
cold facts.
Much of his policy of dealing with
the trusts, the task in which mis- first
administration has utterly failed. II
written for sound, and not for rea
action What it lacks in practical ant
bona fide suggestions for checking
the trust, it makes up In thunderou
empty sentences. which stir patriot
ism and appeal to the emotions of tn
masses.
He repeats. with Rooseveltian ar
dor. the stock policies Of his part!
under which 1900 illegal combina
tions of capital are now robbing tn
American people and amassing forf
unes beyond computation, from inflai
ed stock, fictitious values and profit
on non-existing investments.
Irrigation he passes over lightl
perhaps feeling the least bit rebuke
because his Jealous partisan frien'
have unjustly arrogated to him Il
lifelong work of Senators Newland
Stewart and other democrats, as rel
resented in the national irrigatiC
law. measure formulated and pas
ed by democrats, yet which has bee
designated as Roosevelt's chief a
complishment.
Forestry he treats in a magnificel
manner. He urges the preservatiC
of the splendid timber areas, for Il
purpose OF protecting the sources
water needed in irrigation and Il
the use of future settlers who mu
yet reclaim the Western wilderness
Every citizen interested in the futul
OF this country will cheerfully con
mend the presidents ultimate plal
for the preservation OF forests. Mar
will not agree with the means to
used in the actual details OF the 70
est reserve.
His recommendation that the Anne
lean consular service be improved
a brave and timely suggestion I'm
land owes her widespread commerc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
/. ...s....s.s...s..

. Ia! ha Now it's the wild and Q
, woolly East The scene of the .
, gun-fighter's exploits appear to .
, be transferred to New York.
, One gambler shooting another .
, dead on Thanksgiving night at
, the scurrying feet of the crowd .
. leaving the Herald Square thea
. ter-"pistoling" his man. the
. New York newspapers call it. .
. Even Cinnamon getting wild Z
. and woolly. and two gangs of
. them, wearing shirts of mail. .
. using hatchets, dirks and big
. revolvers on one another on the Z
. Bowery, People dodging bull
. let's in the streets of New York.
. fleeing for their lives into door
. ways. etc. just like the scenes Z
. described in the dime novels .
o about the wild and woolly
. West, We will hear about cars .
. being shot up in the subway,
. nexti-Denver Post.
. . . q . . q : q Q Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

The most strenuous opposition to
the issuance of $4,000 water bonds
at Colville comes from those who be-
lieve the amount wholly inadequate
to meet the needs Of the town within
two or three years. A proposition for
a much heavier bond would meet
with much less opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

all the wonders of the fair, in cement
ing and bringing into closer under
standing the peoples of the two sides
of the continent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06
MOTHER AND CHILD

-lO 1 IL N nv - VI II LII
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
Dalatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes of children toward
thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
4 special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-06

A feller en- enjoy a holiday best
when ne knows everybody else is
workin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Chicago Man Crushed to Death.

While his fianeee and another young wo-
man vainly tried to lift the heavy vehicle
H. 8. Rngi of Chicago Heights was crushed
to death In the miro of ditch beneath his
overturned automobile. near Chicago yes
terday.
The accident occurred in the north Chi
cago road, nearly mile from the village
of Chicago Heights. The occupants of the
automobile, besides Mr.. Ri,ygi, were Miss
Florence Bornholdt, his flancee. and Miss
Elizabeth Canedy.
On approaching the village Mr.. Ringi at
tempted to turn out to pess a farmers
wagon. The heavy machine swerved into
a ditch at the roadside and the occupants
were thrown from their seats
Miss Bornholdt was severely injured by
striking the further bank Of the ditch and
was made unconscious Mf4s Canedy was
thrown into the water and escaped unin-
jured.
When Miss Bornholdt regained conscious
ness the young women began q search for
their companion and saw him struggling
in the water and mire beheath the over
turned machine.
They attempted to move The automobile.
but their efforts were unavaAinR and Mr.
Ringis head sank beneath ile water.
The farmer failed to stop when the accf-
dent occurred and Miss GanedT and her
companion walked nearly mile to sum-
mon assistance. E
Mr.. Ringi was superintendent Of the
American Foundry and 3fachlne Company,
Chicago Heighta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
ALLEGANY REPUBLICANS.
Roosevelt and Pearra Indorsed-Dele
gates Elected.


The Alegany county republicans met in
convention at Millers Hall, Cumberland
yesterday to select delegates to the congress
sional and state conventions. Mr.. John ].
Stump was chairman and ]. p Grouse Sec
rotary.
The following resolution was adopted:
whereas Mr.. Geo. A. Pearre has won the
confidence and the esteem of the people Of
this county and district by his zeal, ability
untiring energy, devotion to the interests
of the people and faithful discharge of his
duties as a member of Congress-; and,
whereas, the republicans of Allegany coun-
ty heartily indorses his past record and
favor his return to the Congress of the
United States, therefore be 1t resolved, by
the republicans of Allegany county in con-
vention assembled, that Mr.. Geo. A. Pearre
be, and is hereby, accorded the privilege
of selecting the delegates to- the sixth dis
trict republican congressional convention
to be held at Rockville May 10, 1904. and
name and support Mr.. Geo., A. Pearre as
the republican nominee for the sixth con-
gressional district of Maryland In the Fifty
ninth Congress.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the
national administration of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and pledge our support
toward his nomination and election"
The convention adopted motion of P. c.
Barnes, that "the convention telegraph our
representative Mr.. Geo. A.. Pearre, ex-
ness and our heartfult wish that he may
soon be restored to perfect health and
strength
The following delegates were chosen
William A. Cornwell John ], Stump c. l.
Bretz William j. FeaEa, David E. Dick
Lloyd Lowndes, jr, John ]. Bell Daniel
Houck, David Walker, James Campbell J..
B. Williams and William Bohe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
Prominent Iowan Indicted.

A dispatch from Sheldon, Iowa, says: The
Obrien county grand jury has voted four
indictments against Ed c. Brown president
of the failed Sheldon State Bank Presi-
dent Brown has been chairman of the Iowa
railroad commission for some time, and is
a candidate for denomination
The indictments charge Irregularities In
the banks affairs, one count charging en-
bezzlement Of $4,000. This count charges
the bank loaned this amount to ]. W. Fix
& Co.. of which firm Earl Brown, cashier
Of the bank, was a member.
One count charges Brown with borrow
ing 5000 on his personal note from a Chi
cago bank and later having the amount
charged against the Sheldon bank 1t is
charged in another Indictment that on April
10. 1908, the bank declared a dividend of
$4,000 when 1t was insolvent
The bank, which failed some time ago
has been expected to pay depositors from
forty to fifty cents on the dollar. The bank
originally had capital of 100000 which
was reduced half In 1892 1t is charged the
new organization carried $4,000 of worth
less paper, making it insolvent from its in
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

the government employ, Andrew Kirkpat-
rick was educated at Rutgers College. and
later at Union College. Schenectady, where
he was graduated in 1863 In the same class
with Carrot A. Hobart.
Afterward he received the degree of mas
ter of arts from Princeton. and In 1865 he
began to practice law. Gov Leon Albeit
made him a judge of the Essex county
court of common pleas In December, 1856,
and he held that position until 1896. when
Grover Cleveland appointed him United
States district Judge. The judge was a
grandson of Andrew Kirkpatrick. who was
chief justice of the New Jersey supreme
court from 1903 to 1924. Judge Kirkpatrick
presided in many noted controversies and
he had record of having had but few de-
cisions upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
JUDGE KIRKPATRICK DEAD.
Decided Many Notable Cases - Was
Famous for His Wit.

Andrew kirkpatrick, judge of the United
States district court in New Jersey, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home
in Newark. Heart disease following at
tacks of acute indigestion, which he had
suffered since last fall. caused his death.
Though Judge Kirkpatrick was known
throughout the country as an able jurist.
his wide reputation was due more to his
quaint personality. perhaps. than to his
many decisions in famous cases. Lawyers
far and wide wondered at the informality
OF his methods In court. and never a case
passed under his eye without his discover
ing somewhere In It source OF diversion.
while disposing OF the most serious tam
Ries in finance and business. he was never
too busy to crack good-natured joke at
the expense OF the lawyers, most OF whom
were his friends and admirers.
Born in washington. ID. G.. ON October 8
1s44, the son Of J. Dayard kirkpatrick OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04

by the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The proprietors and makers of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in offering
to pay $500 in legal money of the
United States for any case Of
Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of the Womb,
which they cannot cure. All they
ask is fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
ct is with pleasure that | ac-
knowledge the benefit | have re-
ceived from DR.. Pierce's medicines"
writes Mrs. w. F. Hillman of West
Lebanon, n. Y. They are truly
worth their weight in gold. | took
cold during monthly period at age
of nineteen, grew weak and was all
run down until commenced to take
your medicines. Had what phvSi-
clans called displacement of womb
and suffered so much could not
stand on my feet without being in
severe pain across my back Alter
doctoring for three months with
one of the best physicians in the
CITY where | lived he told me |
would have to use supporter. This
| would not do, so decided to write
to DIR. Pierce for advice. | commenc-
ed taking Golden Medical Discov-
cry and 'Favorite Prescription in
June, and in August was able to do
allmy fousework and could walk five
miles at time. | now have the best
health | have had for years. Took
only six bottles in all. | wish all
who suffer with female weakness
would write to DR.. R. V. Pierce for
advice and so save suffering as we'll
as doctors bills. l wish to thank
you very much for your attention 10
correspondence"
1t is natural that a woman who
has been cured of womanly disease
by "Favorite Prescription" should
believe that it will cure others. 1t
is natural, too, that she should rec
ommend to other women the medi-
cine which has cured her. 1t is such
commentator and recommendation
which has made the name of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription a
household word throughout the
land. 1t is the women it has cured
who are its frmest friends and most
enthusiastic advocates.
There is no alcohol in "Favorite
Prescription" and it is free from
opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
1t establishes regularity, dries weak
ening drains, heals inflammation and
liberation and cures female weak
ness. 1t cures backache, headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness and other
consequences of local womanly dis
eases which undermine the general
health.
A book which every woman
should have-whether married or
singles the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" by r. V.
Pierce, M. d. Nearly two million
copies have gone into American
homes. The cost of mailing is 2I
one-cent stamps, for paper-covered
volume, or 81 stamps for book in
cloth binding. Address DIR. R. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-04
THE GIRLS SECRET,
Or the Right Message.
BY V. MOTT.

BY v. MOTT.
HTS an awful thing to do, but /
simply couldn't help it, said
Nora. my feelings ran away
with my judgment. But | must go
back and start from the beginning.
That summer | became engaged to
Tom I was the happiest mortal alive.
You know we met on the golf links
and while he was teaching me to
play golf, he sent Marconi mes
sages to me with his eyes. Do |
believe in mental telepathy? We'll,
/ should say I do. | couldn't hit
the golf ball for sour apples, but
/ could make play with my eyes.
Afterward | received beautiful let
tiers from him, but when he came to
see me this winter | was feeling
miserable, tired out and nervous; |
suppose some people would cali it
irritability, or just plain cussedness,
but any way felt cross enough to
bite a ten-penny nail i'll two, and
when Tom came around-well, |
just couldn't stand him, and SO |
told him he'd better not call any
more. Then Aunt Cassie came to
visit us and she saw was nervous,
had the fdgets all the time, and she
asked me many questions, and final
ly said, why, you dear, sweet girl,
it's not your temper that's bad, it's
vour constitution that's out of kilter.
You sit right down now and write
letter to DIR. Pierce, at Buffalo, N.
Y, tell him all your symptoms
and so l did. 1t wasn't long before I
had a long reply, carefully going
over my case and telling me just
what to do. date my present hap
piness and little Cupid's return to
the very day l sat down to write
that letter to DIR. R. Y. Pierce, for
his advice was SO good and his
'Favorite Prescription worked such
a complete change in me that now
my former cheerfulness and good
health-not to say anything of good
looks-are restored to mel have
summoned Tom back to my side
and we are to be married in June"
woMAN's WISDOM.
Experience is our best teacher,
and it is only through experience
that women generally gain knowl-
edge of themselves-from maiden
hood to womanhood. The change
involves the whole body and the
future health, yet during these
epochs many a woman is left with
out the necessary medical advice she
should have. DR.. R. Y. Pierce,
specialist in the diseases of women
and the head of the famous In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
at Buffalo, N. Y, says that many
woman traces back prolonged ex-
istence of irlvalidism to exposure
and lack of care during the period
of her early life. Too much brain
work and little exercise out-of-doors
also predispose to womanly disease.
The woman who neglects her
health is neglecting the very foun-
dation of all good fortune. For
without health love loses its luster
and gold is but dross. Womanly
health may be retained or regained