davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Miss Bauer on Gabrilowitsch.

Miss Emile Frances Bauer, who
spent her girlhood days in Walla
Walla, and who since has risen to the
front ranks of the music critics of the
country, has the following to say in
the New York Evening Mail of Ossip
Gabrilowitsch. who is to appear in
the Whitman chapel April 10:
ITO judge by the audience and the
enthusiasm demonstrated yesterday
at Carnegie hail. when Gabrilowitsch,
the Russian pianist, played his first
recital it may be said that he enjoyed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Must Go Into Effect.

BOSTON, Mass, April 13.-The
Longshoremen Council insist that the
scale of wages today must be accord
ing to the wage increases and work.
ing rules recently presented to the
transatlantic steamships agents con-
ference, and that no union lOngshore-
man can work at wages other than
this increase after today It is 20
years since there has been a serious
strike Of longshoremen in this city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
WINDY WEATHER
HAS NO EFFECT
MISS STELLA GRiNSTEAD LEADS
in RACE WITH MORE THAN
$4,000 VOTES
Contestants Work Just as Hard to Sc
cure the Great Prizes Offered
in Voting Contest.

1t takes more than unfavorable
weather elements to stop work in the
great voting contest, and despite the
wind and cool temperature of yester-
day, many votes were added to the al
ready long list. Interest continues 20
grow and from this time until the end
of the contest there will be few dull
days.
Miss Stella Grinstea6 was this morn
ing leading the contest, with over $50
900 votes to her credit She is being
already closely pursued by other
workers, however, and does not feel
at all secure in the lead. In the outly-
ing districts, as well, the votes are
coming in fast and the race is close.
Less than two months remain in
which to secure votes for the great
prizes, the Alaskan trips, and hard
work now will count when the final
summing up comes. The vote this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-13
Bin Firm BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK, April ia petition
in bankruptcy was filed today against
Thomas A. Ennis and Charles E. Sto-
phani. who conducted one of the larg-
est consolidated exchange houses in
the city. 1t is reported that the liza
bilities will reach one million dollars.
After Lindsay Russell had been ap-
pointed receiver, the firm made a gen.
eral assignment for the benefit of the
creditors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
BAKER AND LA GRANDE
WILL PLAY SATURDAY

Much has been said by the La
Grande football team and their sup
porters about what they would do to
Baker high when they meet here on
the football field Saturday afternoon,
says the Baker Herald. The beet
pullers claim the victory last year
but those who saw the game say
there was some rotten work by the
La Grande officials and finally the
game was declared forfeited to Ba-
ker by the score of l to 0. The WIS.,
itors are Of the opinion that they will
win this year and are very much
puffed up by the small score which
Spokane high made against them. But
they will find the toughest PROPOSE
tion they ever went up against when
they come to Baker, for the boys here
are much heavier and faster. The Of
ficials will be disinterested parties so
there can be no claim of favoritlsm.
The game will be called at $3.50 on
the Valley avenue grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

2.13 per cent fat, O.O3 per cent fat
cent water, 3.02 per cent portein
due, of Paris, in 1903, 1t has only re.
Gently emerged from its experiment
tai stages The treatment consists OF
passing an electric current through
the diseased part, one of the cleo
trodes being covered with a pad soak
ed in solution containing a drug or
chemical The electricity breaks up
the solution into lions" which pene-
trate the tissue cells along with the
current.
The disease for which ionic medica-
ton has proved most successful SO
far, according to DR.. Dedis Jones is
dorent ulcer-treated with zinc ions,
Here is a pad Of lint soaked in a / per
cent solution of zinc sulphate is plac-
ed over the ulcer. A zinc electrode
padded with lint, also soaked in the
solution and connected with the pos
tive pole Of an ordinary continuous
battery, is then applied over this The
current is applied for ten or fifteen
minutes at a time.
AS the process is sometimes pain
full the part may be first cocaineised
by ionisation, l per cent solution of
cocaine hydrochlorlde being applied
and the current applied for a few
minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Cultivate the Orchard.

The young orchard should be cul-
tivated, but not with grain or grass
crops. Corn, potatoes, beans or other
vegetables, well cultivated, are ideal
for young orchard. The ground
should be stirred every two or three
weeks until the middle of August. In
going through the orchard with the
harrow care should be taken not to
injure, bruise or "bark" the trees. To
avoid this, the horses ought to be
muzzled and the outside portions OF
traces and whiffletrees padded.
In going through some young or
chards early in the season for the
purpose Of demonstrating pruning,
Prof Surface found many cases Of
trees which had been seriously dam
aged through being grazed by Whit
fletrees, or struck or bitten by the
horses In going through the orch
ard, rub off all unnecessary sprouts
Rural World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Chemical Action of Humas.

BY nhe action Of humus, minerals
In the soil are changed to plant food.
Likewise it retains nitrogen in the
soil--the most valuable ingredient and
the most costly fertilizer to buy. HUI
mus is the home Of beneficial bac-
terra, and 1t retains moisture.
The land should be deeply plowed,
so as to allow the humus to get deep
ly into the soil, for it is then that 1t
gives the greatest benefit to the long
roots. In soils here in the east It
Is seldom that humus is found more
than eight inches below the surface,
while in California it is quite fire.
quently discovered eight feet below
the surface, making the latter soil
easily richer than that of the east.
Deep plowing will encourage tree
roots to grow more deeply, which is
a point Of economy, as the deeper the
root Of the tree, the less fertilizer
will be required upon the surface,
and the more food will come UP from
the depths Another good reason for
plowing an orchard deeply is to
break any shell or hard pan that very
often forms short distance below the
surface, and which has a tendency to
prevent water from soaking down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Vegetable MIX.

In a recent number Of a Japanese
journal is described a process for
the manufacture Of vegetable milk,
the properties Of which would render
It highly suitable for use in tropical
countries. The preparation is obtain
Cd from a well-known member Of the
1eguminous family Of plants-name-
". the SOFA bean-which Is a very
popular article Of food among the
Chinese. The beans are, first Of all,
softened by soaking. and are then
pressed and boiled in water. The re-
sultant liquid IS exactly similar to
cows milk in appearance, but It is
entirely different in its composition.
Ibis SOFA bean milk contains 92.5 per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
A bruised apple is a spoiled apple.
Fruit that goes to waste Is money
~o1nnd fhrn,,0t, q En0fhola

A bruised apple is spoiled apple.
Fruit that goes to waste Is money
dropped through a knothole.
Look all the ladders over before
you begin to pick fruit Rounds can
be nended easier than limbs.
'Tis to late to set strawberry plants
IN the north, but currants, gooseber-
ries and blackberries may be planted
now II you mulch them well.
II the strawberry bed isn't "clean
as o whistle" when it goes into win
ter quarters this fall, you won't whis-
tie very loudly over your berries next
June.
Fruit stones for sowing should be
washed clean and placed in boxes OF
damp sand until wanted. It is very
essential to keep the stones moist
from gathering to sowing time. Plant
ing may be done in late fall or early
spring.
Currantg and gooseberries may be
pruned as soon as the leaves fall.
Or the work can be left until early
spring. Cut back one-third Of this
year kTOHln anu LHln Jul buI p4uSJ
diseased or unthrifty shoots old
bushes may have two thirds Of the
present years growth removed. 90 not
prune the new canes Of raspberries
AnG blackberries until spring; the old
canes should have been cut long ago.
Il Is too early to prune grapevines.
Picking apples: It is best not TO
pick winter fruit during very warm
days. Do the work before ten in the
morning, or wait until a cooler day.
More hints: Never pick fruit while
Il is wet nor pack It while it Is warm.
Some careful growers pick their or
chards more than once, gathering the
fruit az soon as II Is well colored.
leaving the poorly colored and imma-
ture fruits until they have become
we'll colored Pick apples with the
stems on. Keep the sun away from
picked fruit Fruit keeps and ripens
best in a cool, dark place. II you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
WHAT is HYOMEI?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure Tallman & Co. Gnarnntees

You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure Tallman 6 Co. Guarantees.
Hyomei is a wonderful antiseptIc,
SO powerful that 1t promptly destroys
germ life, yet its action on the mu-
cous membrane Is extremely soothing
and healing. 1t relieves catarrh In
five minutes; 1t cures in a few weeks
or money back.
1t Is made chiefly OF eucalyptus and
eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests Of inland Australia. The med
ical profession knows that eucalyp-
tus Is an absolutely certain germ de-
stroyer and with the active prlncl-
Piles Of eucalyptus as base Hyomel
is made more efficient, pleasant and
quick acting by the addition Of Thy
mol, an antiseptic and disinfectant
largely employed in the Listerian Sys-
tenn. Guaiacol and other important
medicinal agents are also included In
the Hyomei formula, which, without
doubt, is the greatest destroyer Of ca
tarrh germs the world has ever
known.
Hyomei is a powerful penetrating
antlseptic that is pleasant to use. 1t
does not contain a particle of cocaine,
opium or any habit-formlng or injur-
ious drug.
No dosing the stomach when you
use Hyomel. Just breathe IL in
through the small inhaler that comes
with each outfit. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere and in Pendle-
ton by Tallman & Co. 81 for COM
plete outfit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

SALMON PACK OF 1909
NEARS RECORD RUN

Seattlo-According to the latest
compilation the 1909 salmon pack is
the second largest on record, totaling
4,SO5,O0O cases, which is within $780,
600 cases of the record pack Of 1901
which amounted to 5.040,961 cases.
The 1909 Alaska pack approximates
2,405,00O cases while the sockeye
salmon pack on Puget Sound and in
British Columbia is 100000 cases.
The pink salmon pack in British Co
lumbia and on Puget Sound with the
pack Of all kinds, on the Columbia
river and late fish in other districts is
estimated at 100000 cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

VIM. Upchurch of Glen oak, Okla,
was an exile from home Mountain
air, he thought, would cure a fright
full lung-racking cough that had de-
fled all remedies for TWO years. Az
ter six months he returned, death
dogglng his steps. "Then l began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery" he
writes. "and after taking six bottles
am as well as ever" 1t saves thou
sands yearly from desperate lung
diseases. Infalllble for coughs and
colds, 1t dispels hoarseness and sore
throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hem
orrhages, asthma, Group. whooping
cough. soc and 81, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Five Dollars Reward.

Strayed from my place near Helix,
ON october 27, one blocky built bay
horse; has big wart on left hind foot,
reached name, harness marked,
weight about 1850. Will pay IS re-
ward to anyohe notifying whereabouts
Of above described animals.
FRANK BROTHERTON,
Helix, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

Butcher-"What can I send up to-
day, Mrs Styles?"
Mrs. Styles-"Send me UP a leg Of
mutton, and be sure that it is from a
black sheep; we are in mourning. you
know."-Red Hen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
extensively used at St Bartholomew's

hospital.
First introduced by Professor Le-
0.03 per cent fibre, 1873 per cent nom
nitrogenous substances, and 0.41 per
cent ash. The writer in the aforesaid
journal states that some sugar and a
little phosphate of potassium are add
ed IN order to prevent the elimination
Of the albumen and then the mixture
is boiled down till a substance like
condensed milk is obtained. This
CONDENSED vegetable milk" is OF a
yellowish color. and has a very pleas
ant taste, hardly to be distinguished
from that OF real cows milk. How
ever, it still retains the aroma of the
Sofa bean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
FACTS FOR FARMERS

store fruit in a cellar or storage room
keep the windows open nights and
shut them during the daytime; thus
you can get the temperature down
and keep it so until winter comes
Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

Il don't see that her college educa-
tion has improved her much"
"No?"
mo. She helps her mother with
the housework just as II she hadn't
been educated Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
USE ELECTRICITY TO PASS
DRUGS INTO DISEASED SKIN

Misunderstanding drugs into the
system along the path Of an electric
current Is a novel form Of treatment
for skin diseases, which IS now being
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-03-01

disappeared. When I turned to
take up my box, l could see moth
ing of the lad. Perhaps he had
feared the rascals would come
back again. AS I stopped to pick
up my box, | saw this little cross
lying between the stones. At
once thought that he had lost
it; but he did not return, and I
had no time to lose, so I took it
and hung it round my neck. I
might often have sold it when I
was hard up, for it's silver; but
I've not let it go. I've often
thought that the devil is waiting
to take everything from me, if
only he could make me give it
up"
The priest returned the cross,
saying in tone full of signifi-
canoe:
eff only you would pray in
stead of cursing! Prayer is work
for God, and He never leaves it
rnrewarded. You must carry the
cross not only on but also in your
heart, and be true to Him who
died upon it. But remember that
even where God does not give
earthly good things, He grants
His peace. Pray, Bodsteifer, and
curse no more; and the reward
will not fail you."
He gave the old man friendly
nod, and walked on up the noun
tain path.
The old man scratched his head
in puzzled manner, and looked
downward toward the little vii
lage church. "The reward?" he
murmured. "And He gives at
least His peace? I have no peace,
and I can never pray. But to go
in there does one good. And He
helps everyone else,-perhaps He
will help me-" And, leaving his
sledge to its fate, he hobbled on,
with strange feelings in his heart,
almost rapidly, down to the vii
lage-and to the church.
There stood Bodsteifer before
the high altar, clutching his fur
cap in his brown, horny hands.
He saw the Tabernacle in front
of him, but did not know how he
should speak to Him who dwelt
therein. He had never prayed, he
could not pray now. But deep
within his breast, full as it was of
sadness and anger, he felt some
thing incomprehensible, mys-
FERROUS, almost terrifying, and vet
peace-bestowing. "My God!
Jesus! Redeemer!" He could
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-03-01

Because I'm always getting
stuck fast, whatever do"
"You never go to church"
The old man threw an obstinate
glance at the priest, and muir
INJURED peevishly:
"I'll do that when I'm happy;
I wait for happiness all my life,
and it doesn't come"
The Pfarrer sternly replied:
"Why do you grumble, man, that
happiness does not come to you,
while all your life long you refuse
to come to Him who is the Foun-
tain of all happiness,-God, who
rewards the good and"
docs He reward the good?"
broke in the old man, as he re-
placed his fur cap on his gray
head. 81 can't say. All my life
I've never stolen or robbed or
done harm to any one, and yet
every bolt from heaven falls on
my house. Don't shake your
head, Pfarrer, but stop moment.
I was brave soldier in the Kai-
ser's army. I had married a wife,
and always worked faithfully and
zealously. We had built house;
it was burned over our heads. We
built it again, and thought that
the two best and finest COWS in
the valley belonged to us; we lost
them. We began again, and with
hard toll got feld-the best soil
on the hillside-and when the
fruit was hanging on the boughs,
down came a landslide of the
overhanging rocks, and field and
fruit were gone forever. Our lit
tie vineyard was devoured by
grubs, our cabbage patch by
worms; OUR field down by the
mill, ever since it belonged to me,
has produced nothing but weeds.
Nature has given me no reward
for all my sweat and labor"
Mature does not reward where
God does not bless, and God does
not bless where man does not
pray"
"Other people don't, Pfarrer,
and still are lucky. Down in
Tobelthal, that fellow Markle is
certainly a homicide, drunkard,
rascal uS,1rer. who oDDreSses
people, and is a thief; but he has
thirty cows on the mountain, the
biggest farmyard in the district,
and a house like a castle. Ten
years ago he was common ser
want. He has not only cursed, he
has committed many crimes"
"Is the man still alive?"
81 don't exactly know. He
was in prison two years ago for
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1909-03-01

"And you envy him this luck !?
He had his luck from wickedness {;
but when the devil lends a
groschen he demands a thousand
ducats as interest. Look at
Markfelsbadern here in the viii
lage! He is the richest man
hereabouts-"
Twenty years ago he was
poorer than l." interrupted the
old man; "and he's not a bit more
industrious or honest"
"But he prays instead of ours
ing, and so blessing comes upon
his fields and his house; for hap
piness passes away, but blessing
stays. His son has studied and
become priest"
"My son had that in his mind
he is in the town; but it takes
money to study, and he has be-
come a clerk. Just now he is
badly off, and must go hungry,
poor boy! He is clever and
honest. I've not seen him for
eight years. He doesn't come
home, because he doesn't find the
happiness there which he seeks.
For us there is no reward"
Because you live without God.
Seek Christ's kingdom, man!
Press the cross to your heart"
give done that already" said
the old man; and he rummaged
under his red waistcoat, and pres
emily brought to light a silver
crucifix, scarcely the length of a
finger, hanging on a narrow band.
"You see, Pfarrer, I've got
cross, and there's something writ
ten on it, but I can't read it. 1t
is in foreign language"
He handed the Pfarrer the
cross, which bore the inscription,
"Deo fdelis."
"What does that say?"
'It says: True to Cod And
you have been living all your life
untrue to Him. How do you
come to have that CROSSE"
Give had it these thirty years,
since I left the army. The day
I was discharged, as I was going
with my box from the barracks
through the town, on my way to
the station, I saw three big fell
lows attack young gentleman,
and i'll treat him as if they wished
to murder him on the spot. He
was crying: "My book I! my book ?
His clothing was torn to rags. 1t
was night, and there was no one
to help; so I put down my box,
and brought down my stick on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
ITALIAN DORANDO
DEFEATS COREY
MARATHON AT CHICAGO RUN m
FASHION CALCULATED TO
DROWN ENTHUSIASM OF
MOST ARDENT ADMIRERS.

Chicago. Jan. 22--In a contest in
which speed, stamina and experience
oyercamc what appeared to b. iudif
ference on the part of his opponent
after the second mile of Marathon
distance, Dorando the Italian runner
defeated Albert Corey IN fashion
calculated TO drown enthusiasm o.
even the most ardent admirers Of the
F1enchman, The time was > hours, 80
minutes and - seconds. Dorando
won by a good margin, over seven
mites
without astop in his regular gait
with the exception OF occasional
sprirts, Dorando evidenced his
superiority and won clearly on his
merits
Corey claimed his running shoes
were NOT fitted properly and as re-
suit he was Obliged 10 stop al the side
OF The track to receive rcfreshmont
and accept ministratious at his
attendants ThoH with a show of he
ro'sm Corey covered half mile in
Indian fashion with bar. feet and a
determined look During the last few
miles Of The race De Iimped around
fhG tanbark and appeared more than
willing 10 quit The STRAINS Of fh"
Nars,Iaisr failed 20 give speed 20 Ibis
r..ls and rhc Italian crossed fte
mars ard easy winner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED
That Benjamin Ide WHEELER Had Been
offered Pres dency Of University
Of Michigan.

Ann Arbor Mich Jan 22-Tbe re
port tonight from Berkeley, California
that oBujamin Ide WHEELER Of the
University OF California, announce
today his docIinarion of the offer to-
become president OF the University Of
Mishieau. is rhe first positive an
uouueemeat that such an offer wa
made
II was rlmorrd about two months
ago when Wheeler delivered joe
ture here, that there was a moycmcu,
TO nav him become the successor O.
President Angel but it has been i'm
possible to obtain confirmation of The
Umor either as regards the invite
ton TO Wheeler OF the Inferred intou
ton of Angel 10 resign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
SUBJ GNAS SIT,
ASIDE BY COURT
IN DIRECT VIOLATION OF FIFTH
AMENDMENT TO the CON
STITUTlON.
FAR PREACHING IMPORT
UPccts Practice Of Fifty Years
Members of NJ Y. Word staff
Do Not Have to Testfy
Against Themselves,

New York. Jan. - The sub
pocnas calling fer the appearance re-.
for' the federal grand jury Of III
officers Of the Press Publishing
company. and members of the Wor.J
staff to testify to all aud everything
which YOU may know generally On tire
part Of the United STATES the
validity Ct which had been question ID
By tire attorneys for the World were
SCI aside and quashed today by a
decision handed down by Judge Ward
in the United States circuit court
The opinion which invalldat the
sUhpoenas in question Aims the
principle enunciatel in the NTH
to the constitution which
provides that no one shall be com
PEELED in any criminal case to b. a
witness against himself
The subpoena duccs tacum, calling
for production before the federal
grand jury CT books and receipts OF
he World, is also set aside by TIE
lccision.
Todav's action by the court urs7ts
h1 established practice OF nearly fi'ty
SEARS and is considered to be Of very
ar reaching Importance