davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
BASEBALL SCORES
In Pacific Coast League-Portland s.
Los Angeles. 2.

Portland, Ore, May 12.-PortlanG
won the opening game from Los An
geles today. to 2. Bassey's triple
with two men on bases scored Port
lands first two. Both pitchers were
inclined to be wild and the Los Ange-
les team blew up in the sixth and one
hit. two walks and two errors gave
the home team three more. bat
ting rally in the ninth gave Dillons
men one run. Brashar turned his an
kle sliding home in the third ana
Easterly went into right field.
San Francisco. 6; Oakland, 2.
Seattle, 2; Spokane, 3.
Butte, Z: Tacoma 2.
Aberdeen, 2: Vancouver 0.
American League.
At Philadelphla-Chicago, 3; Phila-
delphia, s.
At Washington-Wa 8; st.
Louis, 6.
At Boston-Detroit, 4; Boston 2.
Al New York-Cleveland, 2; New
York, 0.
National League.
AT Chicago-Chicago 2; Philadel-
phia, 6.
At ttsburg-Pfttsburg, q New
York, s.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn
0.
At Clncinnati-Cinclnnati s; Bos-
ton. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
TWO MILTON DEATHS.
Pioneer Resident of Umatilla County
Died of Paralysis, Also Well Known
Woman,

Milton, May 13.-I. S. Bruce died
at his home here yesterday after a lin
gering illness due to a stroke of par
alysis. The funeral is being held this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows, Rev. H. S. Shangle Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Bruce was born in Bland coun-
ty, Virginia, in 1853, where he was
raised. From there he went to Ten
nessee, where he resided for three
years. In 1881 he left with his fam
lily for Texas. In May, 1893, he came
to Milton, and purchased a farm three
miles north Of this place. From 1898
to 1904 he farmed in Lewiston Flats,
Idaho, and since that time has resided
In Milton.
Mr.. Bruce is survived by his wife,
Aletha c. Bruce, his son, Clarence f.
w, and two daughters, Laura G..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
BICYCLISTs ARE FINED.
Street Commissioner Becomes Terror
to Riders of Wheels.

Three more bicyclists have met
with trouble in the form OF Sam
Grove, street commissioner, who has
been made special policeman and is
making a speciality of arresting wheel
men who ride on sidewalks.
Last evening w. B. Hale, the con-
tractor, was found riding across the
Main street bridge and this morning
he was fined 50 by Judge Fitz Ger
aid. The other offenders were
Spoonemore, the employment agent,
and a young man named O'Brien. The
last named was also fined 81 but
Spoonemore failed to appear at the
morning session OF court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Eagle Show Shop.

The Eagle show shop has been
drawing well the past few days for
the beautiful pictures, Secretary of
War, VIM. H. Taft" beautiful sacreo
plays, 1.-THE Holy City" the "Sign of
the Cross" and others. These are
some of the most beautiful pictures
yet shown here, and the management
announces another excellent change
for tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
WIFE WILL SAVE
HUSBAND FROM POST,
Mrs. Churchill Will Not Testify
Against Man Who Beat Her.

Against Man VINO Beat Her.
That a woman will not appear as
a witness against her husband even
though he abuse her most shamefully,
was again demonstrated here today.
Last night Jack Churchill, a rousta-
bout of the tenderloin district was
arrested charged with beating his
wife. The arrest was made by the
police, who were notified by neigh
bors.
This morning Churchill was taken
before Justice of the Peace Joe Parkes
and his bail was set at $500. Failing
to provide that sum he was lodged in
the county Jail This afternoon his
wife visited him and ii is said has
decided not to appear as a witness
against him should his case come to
trial. Should she testify against him
he would be subject to the whip
ping post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Cream Shipments Increase.

The Pendleton Creamery Is receiv-
ing cream from almost every portion
Of the county in large quantities. The
shipments from the Pilot Rock dis
trict are especially large and that rich
section of the county promises to be
one OF the principal cream sections
tributary TO this city in time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Pastime Pictures.

There is an excellent change of pro-
gram at the Pastime at this time,
which will continue over until Fri
day when there will be another
change. Among the new attractions
are "Traglc Rivalry "Women Up to
Date" "Music Hail." Peculiar Pump
kins," ats Great to Be "a Soldier
Man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13

Earned runs-Pendleton 4, La
Grande o.
Two base hits-Baker, Parkes.
Three base hits-Zimmerman, Ba-
ker.
Home runs-Baker, 2.
First on balls-Off Parkes 0; off
Fuchell, 8.
Struckout-By Parkes. 4 Fuchel 6.
Left on bases-Pendleton s, La
Grande 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Kentucky Grand Army.

Louisville, KY, May 1S.-Kentucky
veterans who wore the blue during the
civil war were present in large num-
hers when the annual encampment OF
the Kentucky department, Grand Ar
nv of the Republic, was opened IN
Louisville today. Entertainment ar
rangements on an elaborate scale
have been made by the three local
posts. Thomas Sheehan is being
doomed by Louisville veterans as the
successor Of State Commander l.. "
Dodge of Berea, and indications point
to his election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13

The Dime has the usual fine lot of
moving pictures at this time, and the
program will continue until Friday
when there will be another excellent
change. in beautiful colorings and up
to date, with new illustrated songs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13

The first street railway In Shanghai.
China, has just been placed in oper-
alton. There are about 26 miles Of
track in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
OREGON NEEDS
LIVESTOCK LAWS
DIR. McLURE POINTS OUT
DEPLORABIiE DEFECTS

Declares State Has One of Best Sheep
Statutes In the Union But Says Ore
gon Is Far Behind the Times In
General Sanitary Laws-State Off,
GERS Have No Power TO Act and
There Is Absolutely No Protection
from Outside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Bruce and Mrs, W. ]. Bracy, of Mos
Mrs. Taylor Dead.

Bruce and Mrs. w. ]. Bracy, of Mos
COW, Idaho.
Mrs. Taylor Dead.
Mrs. Matte Taylor. wife OF the cleo
trieian, Thomas Taylor, died yester-
day at Portland, where she went about
two weeks ago to be operated on for
chronic trouble, The deceased is sur
vived by her husband and three sons,
Alfred, Ed and Dick, and two daugh-
ters, Alice and Nettie. The remains
have been shipped here and the fune-
raj will be held tomorrow Mrs. Tay-
lor was well and favorably known
here. the family having resided here
for the past six years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
Wanted.

Woman to clean house. Apply at
TNn1ta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13

80. s.~--s.--
-, s.--.-ss@-s~4-s. s.ss-@ss@-~Saa'
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05

HOCSEWORk NO DETRIMENT If
PRECAUTIONS ARE FOLLOWED.
Skin and Ns.ls should Be Carefully
Washed and Oiled Each Day
Laundry and Common Household
Soaps Cause Most of the Trouble.

Half the secret of pretty hands
| for woman who does her own
| Homework Is to carefully wash from
them all traces of laundry and 9TH
er common household soaps II
is the neglect of this precaution
which often makes the skin red and
coarse and the nails dry and brittle.
The reason for this effect is So
simple that any woman can under
stand ii when she knows that laun-
dry and all soaps used for house
cleaning are strong in alkalies, that
Is, potash, I've, &c, for they would
be powerless as cleansers of strong
fabrics or wood if they lacked these
elements; and as alkalies are ex-
tremely drying to the skim in some
case even causing it to crack and be-
come sore, the injury they do is diff
cult to estimate
In every kitchen where "A woman
does her own housework, or on
every wash stand there should be
either a jar of cold cream, vaseline.
or bottle of sweet almond oil, and
just as soon as the house or laun-
dry work is done the hands must be
carefully washed and dried Then
a generous quantity of an oily To-
ton is put into the palms and the
fingers and backs of. the hands are
soaked in it, rubbing vigorously for
several minutes, and taking care that
no part of skin which has been sub
Jected TO the strong soap is neglect
ed.
1t Is not necessary to wipe off this
cream, &C. but instead the hands
may be washed The water for
them should he warm but not hot.
and a simple toilet soap used. With
nail brush skin and finger tins
may be wei cleansed and then the
hands wiped, and, as a rule. are UNI
damaged by the work they have
done. This is because the grease
removes the strong soap, and the
bland toilet soap takes away the
grease. 1t is always well after the
hnal wiping to use lotion. such as
one-third glycerine and two thirds
rose water, the mixture being wclr
rubbed over and then wiped off
If at night cold cream is rubbed
into the base of the nails there is
no reason why the hands of wom-
an who does endless homework
should not look clean and well cared
for
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
ni,id ne LING n Cane natiera..

E-F IS fse 4,
Cape Hatteras ls The true dividing
line between the north and the south
North of it there Is not trace OF the
palmetto and other forms of vegeta-
ton which, sub-tropical in character.
cease there also.
Macon and Dixons line is an I'm
aginary sort OF thing In the north.
but Hatteras Is the outer mark OF
he real dividing line aud II affords a
Ia opportunity for study. Forest
and Steam
In Public Library.
Did you ever observe the girl be-
hind the counter of the juvenile de-
pertinent of the public library Did
You ever realize what a task confront
ed her daily? Did you ever stop TO
think what a combination of gray
matter and patience was needed?
Well, the girl has taken a little Of
her crowded time to tell the public
her experiences of just Eve minutes
OF A Saturday, for 1t is on Saturdays
that she finds her task most trying.
Il have started thrice today to
write FIVE minutes experience and
thrice have ] been interrupted for five
minutes more. she says 1t seem-
ed that each time began score Of
grimy little hands each pair tightly
clasping a flngermarked. dog cared
picture book. have thrust themselves
under my nose. here and there an i'm
patient demand that the li-berry
teacher should mark off their books
or find them The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy
Wrinkle or Peter Rabbit.
And 50 the liberty teacher with
half spoken thought of duty be-
fore pleasure with sounds a little
more wrathfui than phllosophicaD
rises to the call Of Young America and
with seeming cheerfuiness rummaSes
around TIL Mrs Tiggy Wrinkle and
Peter Rabbit are aroused from their
climbers to another day Of strenuous
life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Don't Turn Your head.

How many people turn their heads
toward the direction In which they
are looking Most of US do. and mus
rob The eyes of the exercise to which
they are entitled.
The power Of vision is such that
when We look straight in front Of us
We can see in a most every direction
except right behind us
Sight is beyond question our most
valuable sense. We could get along
fairly well without taste, smell hear
ing. or feeling. hut once sight has
gone o~ iey in life is practically dead.
So It hphooses MS 10 exercise our
siEht 10 do 50. hold your head steady
AID RON your eyes about Look in ev-
cry direction-up. down. to The right.
TO the left. eserywhere, All the
nerves. veins and arteries viii be
strengthened. The muscles wtll he
Immediately improved The 'iachry-
nal glands will be excited snHsctent-
ly 10 wash the eyebAll thoroughly
then seeing will be a delisht-An-
swers-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
GRAIN RULED WEAK
Although Several Mild Rallies Oc-
Cured Based on Further Damaae
Reports From Northwest.

Chicago, Aug -WHEAT,-The
market was inclined to be weak all
day, although several mild rallies oc,
Cured on buying by the shorts based
on fresh reports of damage to the
growing crops in the northwest. News
from the spring wheat country was
conflicting, but many arders were dis
posed to discount to large extent
the numerous reports of damage. The
market was depressed by the report
that from microscopic examination of
10 samples of wheat taken from wide
ly separated sections in the northwest
only isolated traces of black rust were
shown, and that in each case the grain
is too far advanced to be in iured by
future developments of the blight.
The failure of the Liverpool market
to respond to the advance here weak
ened the local market. September
closed 9smA lower; No 2 red 94m
IS No, 3 red 9im95%; No. 3 hard
95A M9712 No. hard 9409G1s Sep
TENDER opened 937s m94A; highest
az lowest 93H; closing 939s a
92A
CORN-Weak all day owing to free
selling by local holders. The weak
ness was accumulated late in the day
By reports of rain in several localities
i'll the corn belt The bulk of the
trading was in new crop months and
those options showed the greatest
losses. The close was weak, Septem
Der down &@7s; No. 2 white 79a
1914; No. white 79bm80; No. g.
1919; No yellow 79GS0; Septem-
Der opened 75% arc; highest 7G14
lowest IS; closing 753s@751s.
OATS-Inclined to be weak owing
to slump in other grains, but active
buying of May by leading bull tend
I'd to hold prices steady. The report
of private crop expert now in the
northwest which claimed the crop in
hat section had deteriorated 10 per
cent during July was the basis for
he demand for May September
,losed * lower; No. new 451h No
, white, new, 49G50; No. 3 white 5001
II; September opened i51sm455;
highest i57s; lowest 4fB; closing
H53s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
CAUGHT bird with Fishhook.

i. 4 t..
William Goodwin, member of the
crew OF the nshing SCHOONER Mystery.
which has just returned from the
Georges, IL The leader in i new kind or
fisheries in which the bait Is a piece
Of pork and the victim is a bird
Goodwin modestly diSclaims all the
title to the original idea. and saws
that when he went out TO handle hrs
travis he had no idea of making mis-
strange catch.
The prize which he drew In was .
fine specimen Of gannet which had
taker a fancy to the cold porl: which
baited that particular hook
When the novelty of the situation
had worn off. Goodwin decided to keep
his captive. and took II back TO the
schooner. Since then, whenever the
fehermen have gone too close to the
bird, they have missed pieces of their
oi,skin trousers. #t&
The gannet has a sharp aud power
full bill nearly three inches long. and
he also has a vicious temper Since
his capture he has constantly remind
ed the crew Of his presence by nip
ping them in the legs as they passed
him.
The bird is a fun grown specimen,
slightly larger than a duck, and some
what resembling him in appearance,
except for The size Of his Dill, The
one taken by the fisherman is finely
marked with necks OF white or dull
brown Boston Transport.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
NEST or EAGLES.
IL Was Discovered on the Famous
Frankenstein Ledge. Crawford
Notch.

More eagles have been seen in and
about the White Mountains in New
hampshire recently than since early
| pioneer days and the only nest of the
national bird known In New Hamp-
shire was discovered on the crest OF
the famous Frankenstein ledge in
Crawford Notch.
The species is the bald eagle of the
mountains, from which the tradition
al emblem of the United States was
designed, but it is not CARRIED SO ex-
tensively In trousers as represented
! by artist Saint-Gauden's bird ON the
new gold coins
Certain portions of the White Noun
tains afford a natural habitation for
the eagle. the numbers of which have
largely increased since the stringent
game laws of the state prevented the
general rifle shooting which once pre-
vailed, especially throughout the
north country"
The nest of Frankensteln ledge was
located by men in the employ of
Charles II. Morey of Bemis. They
were attracted by a pair of large
eagles flying about in evident anger
and distress, and they searched for the
nest till they found it in cleft in
the rocks on the highest point of the
cliff. There was an almost perpendlc-
nlar rise on all sides to reach the
break, and the birds evidently suppos-
ed the site to be beyond molesta-
ton
Several younger eagles were seen In
the vicinity, but they were all beyond
the age requiring the fostering care
of the older birds, and hustled across
tne notch to get away from the In
tTuders.
The older birds. however, hung
about the lnmbermen and showed evt-
,dence OF willingness to take part
IN a mixup If too serious danger
threatened their home In the rocky
cleft
The men got near enough the nest
to note the general characteristics
Of its construction, but no attempt
was made to despoil 1t, and those who
have since been to the spot, say that
the birds have returned to their abode
and are now living in comfort
The locality Of the nest is almost
inaccessible, except TO the, most hard
ened woodmen and mountain climbers
bnt it may easily be found By those
who have the fortitude to attempt
the climb up Frankenstein ledge
II IS several wears since any Of the
birds have been shot IN northern New
Hampshire, although numbers Irt-
quently have been seen about Like
Winnepesaukee in the summer. RAT
tlosnake Island Is o fayorite feeding
ground for them until The snakes
hibernate. The island IL mads no
Of Lodges and is repnted to be he
home of thousands Of reptiles. II is
one of the few bodies OF land in lake
Winnepcgaukee which does not boast
summer cottages or boston
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05

EXECUTORS NoTICE-Estate of
Charles E, Hessian, deceased. The
undersigned having been appointed
executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Charles E. Hessian late of the
county of Alexander and state of Hi.
nois, deceased hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county
court of Alexander county, at the
court house in Cairo at the Septem-
Der term. A. n. 1908, of said court, on
the first Monday in September next,
ut which time all persons having
claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the same adj
justed. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of July A. d.
1908.
JOHN B. GREANEY,
Executor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
COURTESY IN LONDON SHOWS.
Business Of Getting In is all Sounded
in Minor Key.

The Englisbman's dislike OF noise
and fuss is everywhere manifest in
London, but nowhere more 50 than at
the theatre. The business of getting
IN Is all sounded In a minor key.
There Is no unseemly hustle. From
the moment that the tall commission
aire an ex-soldier. with perhaps two
OF three service medals up on his
breast shers you in at the front
door you are In the hands of we'll
trained servants 1t Is as II you we're
all hOnored guest at private house.
Even the man in the box Office beams
you a welcome through his window,
and the uniformed attendant seems
glad to see you, in spite of the fact
that brass buttons have tendency TO
dry up the welsprings of human
kindness. He directs you smilngiy
10 the mouth of the tunnel leading 10
the stalls. Here your ticket-a large.
impressive document, printed on white
PAPER and resembling a tax receipt
is taken by neat young woman.
who has been waiting for you. Nsu-
ally she is in black, with dainty
white apron, lace collar and GUNS.
and an exceedingly chic little white
lace cap There are slight variations
in this dress. as regards color, In diff
erent london theatres In some tho
maids frocks are Of the prerailttss
flint of tina tpf av;,r ~ t9,a hrtt.n Ola
rose is the hue in enc theat-e and
brown In another. Of course, the maid
has pink and white complexion;
Ave out Of six London girls HAYS.
Th~ .tntle-voiced, soft-foot.f gtrl---
a small lnndie of programmes lGGged
TO he fJsom with one han and youi
coupon, in the other gIides along ito
tunnel ia frort of you and = ri femin'
Inc companion. smiles you into your
place and murnnfrs; Would you like
a programme. sir? Six pence, If you
please, Thank you, sin" She has
banded YOU the programme and two
"sirs in o dozen words, pocketed her
sixpense and melted away. Inciden-
tally let II be said that the programme
Is worth the sixpence, for, unlike the
exasperating advertising pamphlet,
with the characters scenes and other
Information about the play sandwich
ed in among tooth powder. whiskey
and shaving soap puffs on several
pages. to which New Workers. are ac-
eastomed.. the. London theatre. pro
gFanlfne IL d comedy article. with the
proper printed across the
two middle pages and the advertise
ments elsewhere. so that YOU are not
obliged to read them, whether YOU de-
sire to DO so or not. The maid having
gone to pilot some one else. there yoa
are In your seat calm aud comfortable
and you hardly know how you got
there The lady by your side, Tor
whom you are responsible. Is ilnruiiiPd
both as to dress and temper, end MS
she has not worn hat-hats or BON
nets not being permitted In the stalls
she knows her hair II all right. One
may ger to a seat in the middle Of
row In the parquet In 4 New York
theatre in just as good ordor hut
certainly with not so m1ch caar IS n
rule New York = heatre Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Money Matters.

In all money matters a fair start
Is essential, and there should be a
clear understanding about it from
the first
Begging for money is undignlfied
to say the least. a girls parents
should arrange tbs matter for her
before she is married. and also that
OF her own personal expenses. that
she may not have TO go to her hus-
band every time she wants money
Phoebe Wardell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
Gray Cellnloid.

So well are the needs OF elderly
women met that 1t is possible now 10
get all kinds Of pretty combs and
hair ornaments in gray celluIoid. AT
one time gray haired women we're
confined to the choice of steel only
If they wished decorations to match
the hair, and such accessories are
decidedly expensive. There Is. how
ever, no reason why every shade Of
gray hair may not be matched for
the celln1oid comes in a variety of
tones, plain or steel mounted. and
costs no more than the usual line of
combs or ornaments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-CATTLE.-R
ceipts 1000. Steady but slow; steers
asa $50; cows and heifers 325@G00;
bulls 300m500; calves 60Om75O;
stockers and feeders 260m450.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; steady to
shade higher; choice heavy shipping
and butchers 6756695; light G500
$50; packing G20d665; pigs 4500635.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; 10m15
lower; sheep 3506450; lambs 475m
G75; yearlings 4350525.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
(ocOanmf Pie.

Procure a medium sized cocoanut
and CRATE 1t. Add to this one cup
of sugar, 23 cup of milk and the
milk OF the cocoanut, Separate two
eggs, add the yolks then the whites
beaten stiff; line deep plate with a
rich crust; pour the mixture in and
bake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-08-05
lT IS FOR LADIES', TOO.
rhey Cam stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpicide. t

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair Is falling out, can prevent the hair
falling out. and thicken the growth. with
Newbro's "Herpiclde." Besides, Herpi-
eide is one OF the most agreeable hair
dressings there is, Herpcide kills the
dandruff germ that eats the hair Off at
the root. After the germ Is destroyed.
the root will shoot up and the hair grow
long as ever. Even sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
Is an indispensable toilet requisite. II
contains no oil or grease. II will not STAIN
or dye. Sold by leading druggists Send
ioc. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit. Mich.
Two sNes-50 cents and y1.te.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons. Special Agents