davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Il IL confidently expected that there
sill 10 no irUUhle A. Gravessend Sheen4-
head Ray and Brighton during the coming
race meetings The Court OF Aupenfa
under m, d.. u n said. betting Is legal M
90 september
O-sl hs'ting AZ statrd odds IN a hor,s rae.
Ntihii sn inriosed rarecoufse whfn no written
% prints'i memorandum therrOi IA made doe
not oursfitIte hoak making within the msaning
Of hst term - usoi IN the Constitution or stauIts
g. Penal code ~, Ai.
tls announcement, by the way TINT
r7rtng on tho local tracks viii continue
until ~rp"uher ~ least has stirred he
haggmg spirits II he horsemsn. who have
hreu "u lh" verge IT nerN GUS Dro-tration
tor MAJ. scek.
paokey MrFarland u Chicago riII Grh,
aeni, rpun'l- Niih Freddie Welsh, the
l.ng'ish lishtN eight champion. al he
National Sporting club 81 london 10 NIGH
The ronnHiD ~ he match call for the men
10 weigh ~ pounds ~ > O'Clock In tho after
uOon. "r' .iy hour before entering the
tmg h~' VII hght Tor q 500 purse
Hnd y 1np 100 side vagcrs Eugene Corri
vtl referee M"Tlrland has made such ~
e1ceilru' IMPRESSION On tho other side Lhaf
ihe an even match and ring iudges here
vlll not b. surDriscd Il the bout goes The
limit TO dccisiOn
FNUI Tl@fNlL p ~eFl0ihlN Nl AMI his nufff
rrTlscb Goodman s'hsdiiled for To- morrow
nlgur - ne fairnoni e has tern "alled
~ bIsrol, q appears. reoeiH 81 = hard
hea'lHg from Pat Moore 10 Philadelphia
llsl "wednesday night The English feather
eizhi champion vas 'auHht out ~ con
driou and barely s~raued knockout IL
q sAh We broke down a. no quarters on
es,rrd'' aud his physi"ian ordered him
'1 tare .oug ff~i u b. possible that Uris-
'0N u1" not BE- in share IN nght Atfell
l7 California 0u July
lN. "i'mpr 4 e. no IIarlsm viii stage
ne .i-.tf rzhf -tTh'g Max Baker Of
Iosi'u and TOMMY Na'oney n this city
n .-' r"Vui u0ui - night
Ih' la.rwout club l. trvtng IN bvtn9
I7f... kHt.hni Hud lax TWIn suiiivaU
.'"''N'- .r Ten round srrap na1t Wsek
%" '.t0u' mo ONLY man iu The Fasf
.H tufn.f 1l giving a hattie 10 ne
f. ..1ErsT Willie Lows bv Ire
'...' 'I-' hear. berauaa Of The knork
'. lu hstghel huug On hia tau ~.
.''' ..E'' nd q. Hn1iuus 10 trr roueiu.
49, 'r n's I'D eurfny. sailor Burke
L'sir' uH.ngsr has ne hea,vu eirhtz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
we, R,hr, sIa.n .. n.rnr.,.

PAss,Ic. v J. Nav - GeorEs wiley
The SyTacuss messenger boy. best Menus
Bedeil anil Carlo Ean0ni IN the tusntv.avs
mile motor paced race 81 tho clifton bicycle
trnrk this Afternoon We was N wauAarfttI
form ami rode Inc twenty-hvs miles iu9t
i've recnnds lehind the rerOrd Hn lime
was s. minutes ~ Is aeunndn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Special Cable DssDaics 10 TuE seq
PANS. May - The race for the PriH
l4upin At Bots de BouloRne to-day was won
By GOurEaud's COquille Bemond's Sola-
neurie was second and vandsrblli's Bard's
Delight third The Jockeys we're trout
sharpe and ONeiii There we're nttee1
starter The prit Par dea Princes was
Non by Vanderbilt Reinha Wlth Rogha-
rhild's CnndOitiere second Thaue we've
the only starters. The Jockeys we're O'Nelll
and lsassus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

COtt0n states I.eAWue.
A. vicksburg vicksburE. J. HattsssuFS. l.


A. Van Cortlandt Park yesterday AFTER
noon the Hollywood soccer football team
defeated tho eleven Of the Bronx Jni'ed
by q score Of gOals 10 D. by losing this
gams the Bronx United drop from third 10
fourth place In the New YORK state League
soccer tournament. a. Astoria forfeited
20 the Camerons for non-appearanoe The
CamsrOns nov have q slight hold on third
ulara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
Games scheduled for To-aa,

Washington IN Nee York. Philadelphia IN Bos
ton. chicago IN Cleveland Detroit IN 81 Louis
Two game In each city. Morning and GftenO0n
games IN New York
NATIONAL LEAdUu
New YOrk In Philadelphia Boston In BROOK
lyn. Cincinnati In IHttshufE 81 Louis In Chicago.
Two games In each city
EAarUHS LEAurE
Newark 10 Jersey city morning Jersey Ctty
IN Newark. afternoon. baltimore IN Providence
two games. AOnuca In Buffalo, two games.
Turunio IN Rochester, tao games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

HunA-St Louls.hugEins tla, OAkes'
Muufei =, helfher, Harmon. tlncinna u hcegbefs
fAskeu. hnbutfel. Mitchell. Egan. Loberi.
Clarke. Two base hit NobntRei. knnctehi :.
Harmon. Stilen hases Nltehel. l.ohett iiUuhbe
PLAY Movrey and huggins Sacrinee hlt-Eyans.
fifst base 20 halis--On Rowan. :. on frpmme. 4.
on Anderson. ,. OF Harmon, s. ~ Rack =.
hih pitrhes CaStlcton. Andersen, Harmon. 2
Passed hal-NrLean. struck Out-ny Casus
ton. J. BY Anderson, :. by bArkmau. s. ~ haI
mon. T. Left 90 baSeH-C Cincinnati, O. 81 Louis,
mpire In chief Rigler. Field umpire -Emsle
Ilme : hour and 8 mnnirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

GosHEN. y '. May - NIddlatoWn
Hirh s~h0ol. nv scoring six points over
Neu burgh. won the interuchalastic afhlatic
meet here yeatertav aiicrn0on Teams
represented hiah schools fFDua ~ over
Orange cuunfy AIddlstOWn snurud 81
poinih and Nev hurgh q ~ secUnd ith So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Totais. 10 n n 10
,Insrla In the eighth inning.

'hefted i0f hlureua lh tlr ciHhtu luuluAs
Detroit a-ia
VI LOUIS 90 o : . o o.
Runs -Detroi d. Jones Bush. s. Cobb. .:
Crawford. Deienany. ?, MoTiarty SIMMER
srhmift. /. 81 tl0ais-HArtzel, Waliac~. g.
SrhBoitxer Two base hits HartEtl. nush.
Wallace Cobb. GrtGgs. Schmidt Three base
hits. Griggs. S.hmidl Home rn-C0bb Sarri.
nee hits kinscllh Passed ball Stephsns
n Jones' villa pitrh Graham First base
or halls-Of summer I OF Stremmrl. 3 Struck
Irft on bas-s-st Louis n Detroit 4 Umuire
IN chief -Uineen Tteh umpirc-C onnoily
Time hours and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

The Highlander have uhloaded several
players Tor handsome financial returns
Rail was sold to the Cleveiands FOR G.n0
and tho Washington club paid the same
price for Elberfeld Detroit put up q. ION
for MoriaFty Tho Boston Red noN have
lust paid a.. $40 for Engle and ~, i0o Tor
kleinOw Blair was turned over n kOehes-
ter for g. uOO and 30 on Yet Stallings has
better bell team, Il appears. than ever
BEFORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGI r..

CLEVELAND. a. CHICAGO a. ~, =.
CHiCAuO MAy - Cleveland woa from tire
White so1 this afternoon. rhe io-als played In
poor form. hills tne visitor TouRdcd Smith out
81 We boa IN the third Inning Berger Naa ai.o
uTtycn from the mound IN me sRtn inning, but
. Aikenbcrg saved ihs DAP for the NaBs. tanning
seyrn men IN iho last three Innings. Tue score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

7
'Bauef Tor Block IN the nlnth inning
Clss eland 90 %
chicago % q q "a
Huns is, Gland tsraney 2; kFuegCr. reuinE
ChiragoH Frenrh. White. noaGherty Two base hits
=GrAney Whit. Prrring. sacrifice hits krueFrr.
Biackburhe Turner Stolcn bases Graney, PER
ring. purt-H Merger struck ~ Berger. I.
hy Fakenberg. b. SrotL W. 4 base on balls
% Smita =. OF Srott OF ~ gef. = Left on
bsscsH Chiraxn 3 Cleveland. a Implrt IN chief
Fvans Field umuife EEau Time hour
ami - minutes.
pEruprt Is ~ louis "a. a.,
~ Louts NAY - The riEcrs psppered thf
hall 81 Wilt 70 tay and ran assay from TIE oraa
m-m-h nnIa nNe n-Ia Tne .enra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

A. Shire, epogt- ShrsS ep0rt g. Fort Wofth T.
AZ Oklahoma City -OklahoTua Citv. s: Dallas, 4
~ ian AniOniO-san Antonio, :: hsro. T.
A. Galveston houston. ,. Galveston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

TotAis - = ~ q
'BAtted for PaTkins IN he eighth lnning.
fBatted for steele IN TIE ninth lnning.
Newark ............O o 900 % "a
PrOvldence. ..........l 2 iOi 90 o %
observation-disclosures. Galley. Schlany
Kelly, GettmAn. Zimmerman. Proytdence-
Phclan. AtK. Hook. Fitzgerald. Two Nass hit
sine stolen hAscS-Phelan. 2. Coitina. Sacrifice
hit Elston. Sacunce hH-Els1on. Double plays
kelly, Jouden and heGrne. AtF. Courtney, ROck
fhelan and Collins. Struck out-By sine. !
BY steele. I: b. Holmes, :; By McOinnity. 3 First
base nn hAlls-On Lee ?: Of Holmes, 4; % slime
l. iiii by pirhcr-By lee ihoRmAnl Left On
bases Providence. q, Newark. :. First base On
error Newark, Passed haii-FiuEeFah. Umpire
IN chief Finneran Field umplre Stafford
Time hour and IS minutes
IEhaEH CTTT. O. BALTIMORE, 3
Jersey CITY celebrated Der return n home
grounds yesterday win a victory In the hTri
Clnsh with Baltimore AZ this end, winning n the
min N inning win tao runs. MalloV weakened
IN The clBslng pertod ana after passing MlllgHn
and spahf Cleuaent and DeiningeT followed With
hits The arurf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

A. Toledo Toiedo. :. In ianAp0ns
A. Kansas civ Kansas Cit. ,. Miiaauhee 4.
A. COluTbus- COlurlbus. =. Louisville
A. ~ Paul 81 Paul. .. MINNEAPOLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Having arrived az JeH-s camp, Jim Cor.
bett u now talking with his usual wtldneaa
Ne says Jack johnson Il q coward ana has
wind back will win 10 q moral certainty.
4 n worthy Of note that COrbett qualities
his prediction a. 60 JefTies and has refused
an Invitation 10 visit the big negrO'a camp
70 boz four rounds Meanwhile Jefiries
has not explained Why he refused point
blank 10 box three rOunda with Al hauf-
man In public on Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

NNWNT-W1 y T-WVEUINW-1 y
fnOvtDnncn. May 1.-NewArk won today,
carrying Of tna game In the ninta inning when u
apparel ~ % packed aWAY for ffUvidencs
Aitcr aii0Wtng but inree hts w 10 tAe nneA SINE
bscs up Aad Nas naiioa Ia pieces. One man vas
dosn 81 tnn time, And an error " Ala. VINO had
Chance t0r an easy double play WhAch Woutd
nave REARED The SHE. made Toe BALBOA aacensi0n
possibie. Lee, Holmes, faTkina ahd McIinniiy
az lss0k turn 10 thu boa fUg Newark. Tne scofU;
NHwAHK Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
SUNDAY GAMES IN WEST
CUBS ROLL up TENTH STRAIGHT
VICTORY.
Pirates Thelr Victims Again hy q sesre
% = % l-CAFdlnals and CinelnnAtla
IN . Free seUring Joust Whlch tire
~. L0aIs Felix's Capture -Fhs scores.

CHIcAOO. May % The Cubs won their
tenth straight victory this afternoon. when
they defeated the Pitisburg Pirates. The
Cubs banched hits IN the second lnninE Zoe
their two runs. while Cole held the visitors
runleas until the uighth. when two hits into
the crowd brought q run A crowd Of more
than m,0oo. which made ground Tulgs neces-
sary. saw the game score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

BAaEnAla- rsu,es. mnyniaF ana Afternoon.
n y. amer. ~. Wauh'a9inn. hn'rrirnm LsnFue
PaIt ~ game. na3 A ". = gave al0 y IN
La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

TMTaT1-- = q n z
sHattcd fof crisp IN the min N iuMlng
fraatted for MERRITT IN the ninth inning
sOnr out when wianlng run WAs scored
baltimore o. 90 o "a
Jersey city 90 81 900 -
Runs.-Raltmors- sIagls Dunn. Rusell Jer-
sfy city Delnlnrer. 2 Milligan. SpAhf. Sarrt-
nee hits HannifAh. Esmnnd Goode. Hail scr
rinre ny-Iohnsnn stolen aAset-hanfOrd
Johnson. Hannlftn. Han. Left on basea-Isnsy
city D. baltimore, A. Flrst base on erFoH-ief-
aey City o. baltimore. a struck Out-ny NeFs
rtg s. By Nnloy. :. Flrgt base on hails-Od
Merritt :. OF Mailoy hit ~ pitrher-By MAJ
loy tHanniianl Passed hAli-Byru. Umpire In
chief-Hallgan. Field umpire Byron. Time
2 hours,
Ar MONTREAL
nuN
Toronto 100000 00O-an
Montreal 0O2tiOOOi 0Oisea
TatteripaH smith McGluiey and Vandegrft
Jones, WinteI Wigs. Curtis and Kreheli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

FHH
VIII sbars 800 1000 IA 10 ,
Syrhrusr. o 90 2
Batteries Hlls and saub. Niitse and IOoie
a. unoI
sMR
nnrhamtnn 90 % aOO ia
Troy o o o o 5 "a Z.
Batteries Hard, andBRfTeti. Buck and Meegan
AT UTICA.
Huu
Scranton 80 0 o . /: o. o
tira 00O $50 5 s 2
Batteries heloag and M,uonOuEh i,eardUn
ant Burns
At MAtNT
rMu
Elnitra o o 90 o o. o
Alhany 80 . o 81 ,
Batteries Nesiin and BregeF 0unds and
CiOIgher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

BASEBALL WashinEsun Fark. Ioin " ana
To day rronhtu W Boston Adm ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

Jeanette and Stewart In the stable. 90
Why no, pat one OF the other uP against
kstchRlg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

The Offcials Of the AutOmObile Club of
Buffalo have Just succeeded In making even
more favorable arrangements for members
Of the organization who wish 70 tour In
the Dominion OF Canada than they have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30

The membership committee Of The Auto
mobile Club Of America has received APP
piicrti0na for active membership from
Gardner D. Clark, John q, Mllburn and &, A.
borden Hartman q Mount Kiseo. ~ Y.
". ]. Heinze OF ptttsburH and Edward W.
Packard Of Salt Lake City have applied for
associate membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
BUNGALOW MANIA.

Great grandfather lived in a dwelling
of logs.
1t was squatty and dingy and plain.
But twas there that he dwelt. with
his kids and his dogs,
Nor minded the SHOWS and the rain;
If he'd lived there he'd have perked
up a bit -.
And pride would have sat on his
brow:
He'd have looked on his house as an
artistic hit
For they call cabins bungalows
now.
The Smiths used to live in a house
made of sod
on the plains where the Kansas
wins sweep;
They built it of nothing but clod upon
clod,
And its lines would make architects
weep;
But today it's refurnished with vines
at its door,
And a lantern upon its port bow.
1t rents for simoleons many score
For "soddies" are bungalows now.
So it's back to the cabins and "sod-
dies and shacks.
If YOU follow the craze Of the day;
To the dwellings that seem TO
sprawl out on their backs,
For that is the bungalow way;
Move out of the houses that have an
up stairs,
And straight for the lowly sort
plow;
Pick up a hen-coop. a barrel for no.
body cares;
As all things are bungalows now.
Denver Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
THEY ARE LAWBREAKERS.

In plain and Straightforward talk
at the Oregon theatre last evening
Senator T. b. Kay arraigned the as
semblyites as lawbreakers. He quot
ed that section of the direct primary
law which this paper has frequent
ly published and which may De repro
duced again with propriety. 1t is as
follows:
Every such political party shall
nominate all its candidates for office
under the provisions OF this law and
not in any other manner, and it shall
not be allowed to nominate any can
didate in the manner provided b.
section 2791."
AS explained by Senator Kay last
evening section 2791 of the old law
was the section relating to conven-
tons. That law was repealed by the
people of this state and the direct pri-
mary law, which is now in force, spe-
officially states that nominations shall
nc longer be made in such conventions.
Yet in spite Of all this the assem-
blyites have held a convention and It
had all the characteristics Of the con-
ventions that were held in the old days
of open and notorious machine rule.
True the assemblyites say they mere
ly Recommended" their candidates
and did not nominate them. But they
are trying to give to their recommen-
dation the full force and effect OF
nominations. The state central COM
rnittee is endorsing the slate and
many of the county central committees
are doing the same. The assemblyites
are resorting to every known device
u ram their selections down the
throats Of the republican voters a'
the coming primary election. In SO
doing they are directly violating the
direct primary law, in spirit and in
letter. The law was passed solely fol
the purpose OF doing away with exact
ly suah methods as the assemblyites
are employing. The law specifficall;
states that nominations shall be made
in open primary elections and in nc
other manner.
Do the republicans of oregon de-
sire to uphold the direct primary law
II So then they should get ready Il
vote for men who like Judge Dimicl
and Senator Kay are seeking offic'
az direct primary anti assembl,
candidates. II they want to annul tn
primary law then they may we'll vot
for Bowerman and his followers upol
the assembly ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Through the efforts of the Pen
dieton Commercial club and of promi-
nent local men towards aiding the
Hermistonians in working for the ex-
tension Of the Umatilla project the
people of that little city are now more
cordial towards Pendleton chan they
have ever been before. May this
friendly feeling always prevail There
lis room in this county for many
towns and in matters of development
the motto should be "All for one and
one for all"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
THE UPPER BERTH.

| I've seen the man of millions,
Who conquers as he goes.
And dreams of endless billions
Turn whittier than the SHOWS:
I've chortled when his swollen girth
Toiled outraged to an upper berth.
I've seen our next door neighbor,
The one with social airs.
Who scorns our household labor
And talks of savoir faires,
Weep as she faced an upper berth
While I below laughed loud with
mirth.
I've seen that chum from college.
Who borrowed cash alack.
And then with all his knowledge
Forgot TO pay it back,
Fall on his head from upper three
And shake his fist in rage at me.
I've seen the bank official
Who never knows me now,
Smile with a bland initial
And ceremonious bow;
And I've remarked "Ah, going up?'
While happiness o'erflowed my cup.
I find that life's a pleasure
And somehow as we go
We're apt to get good measure
And harvest as we SOW,
But let me tell you now, it's worth
\ lot to get lower berth
Percy Shaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

ways OF this paper. They are always
looking for Interior motives and are
ar sea when they cannot find such.
They are bewildered in much the
same way crook is doubtless bewil-
dred when he observes the ways of
men who do not steal. One politician
who seems to misunderstood this pa
per is Albert Abraham, who spoke
here last evening and took several
facetious filings at the East Oregon
ian.
But as to what Mr.. Abraham may
think of this paper matters little.
The East Oregonian is not running
for office. Mr.. Abraham is and there
fore it is more important to look him
up just now. As to Mr.. Abraham's
candidacy this paper will frankly say
that it sees him in the role of a de-
coy who is serving to divide the anti
assembly vote and thus aid the can
didacy of Bowerman, the assembly
candidate. He may not be an inten-
tional decoy. He may think himself
a serious candidate. But the only
possible effect his candidacy can have
will be to divide the direct primary
vote and thus work for the nomina-
ton of the machine candidate.
Republicans who truly wish to up
hold the direct primary law and place
the progressive wing of their party in
control in oregon should unite upon
Judge Grant B. Dimick who is the
most worthy anti-assembly candidate
and the one who has the greatest show
Of success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
WALLA WALLA MAKES
BIG PAVING RECORD

Walla Walla, Wash.-According to
a statement issued by Chairman c.
II. Whiteman of the street commit
tee of the city council, nearly twice as
much paving will have been done in
Walla Walla this year when the sea-
son ends, as was done last year. In
1909 there was constructed 20 1-2
blocks of paving and this year there
has already been completed 25 blocks.
In addition to this, there is under
way II blocks more that are to be
finished before the first of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

ON THE TOILING ROAD.

= When you're toilin' fer yer livin'
= an the time is flynn fast, 4
= = song is sometimes solemn as a 4
. sigh;
, The watermelon season is too
, juicy sweet 10 last
, An the possum-he is 4
, climbin' mighty high,
, ooh, my,
The 'possum-he is climbin'
mighty highly Z
Little time for playin' at the
bright, picnicking place, .
Yonder in the meadows of de- .
light; .
Front seat at the circus-oh, .
you've got to make a =
race, .
An the circus isn't stayin' but .
a night! =
(That's right .
The circus isn't stayin' but a .
night .
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta .
Constitution. y
q g . 90 = = % 9 . = 9 . Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
MIR. ABRAHAM's POSITION.

The East Oregonian Is a newspaper.
not an organ for any political party
or faction. It makes no money out Of
politics save the small sums it receiv-
es for the paid advertisements OF can
d,dates. It does not try to make
money out Of politics. Therefore the
paper is free to comment upon po-
utical topics as It sees fit and to urge
the election Of such men and the ad-
option Of such principles as 1t believes
best for its people.
Now It may be that the East Ore
ronian is a rare Journal in this regard.
At least II is a fact that many poll
ticians are unable to understand the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
FOUR LETTERS IN VERSE.
FROM HIM

It INOAl
Dearest may I thus address you?-am
I not forgiven yet?
r was cruel 70 distress you; all said
then 1 regret;
Tell me that l am forgiven; sadly,
humbly. I repent;
To despair I shall be driven IL you do
not soon relent
FROM HER
Dear Sir: I've received your letter
and I've thought the matter
DER,
But I think it may be better il we
correspond no more:
1 forgive you very gladly; let this
therefore. be the end.
Think not that l treat you badly
shall still remain your friend.
FROM HIM.
Dear Friend: I'm indebted to you for
the kindness you have shown
When another comes to WOO you and
to claim you for his own
Let your gladness be unblighted BY
regret concerning me;
BY another I'm delighted since youl
letter sets me free.
FROM HER.
Dear Jack: It's an old, old story-it'i
an ancient gag, indeed;
Helen doubtless deemed II hoary whel
young Paris came to plead;
Every lover has employed it since Ev
found out how to sin;
But long use has not destroyed II
come and get me, dear-yo
win.-Chicago Record-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
"For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. / took two bottles of this
medicine and was as we'll and strong
as ever. / feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
THEY HAVE LOST OUT.

Miles Poindexter was nominated fol-
senator by a majority of over 3O,-
Oo0. Therefore it is plain that the
mass Of the republicans of Washing
ton endorse him and the principles
for which he stands.
Yet only few weeks ago a repub-
lican state convention was held in
Tacoma and those who attended it
were opposed to Poindexter. The
convention was made. up of political
ring leaders and their "herders and
cemptenders." They tried in many
ways to do something against Poin-
dexter Those men wanted to beat
him and they worked against him in
the election.
The result in Washington shows
how utterly the old line politicians
have lost their hold upon affairs in
states where the direct primary pre-
walls. IL states that have the di-
rect primary the machine politicians
have much the same hold on affairs
that rag doll has upon a bull dog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15

Though the anu-assembly rally
held last evening was gotten up on
one days notice and was but little
advertised it was we'll attended by
men who showed a deep interest in
what was said. People are interested
in politics this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-15
Gave ,Em n Drink.

Lady of the House: Have you
given some fresh water to the gold
fish. Anna?"
Serving Maid: mo, ma'am; they
haven't finished what I gave them
the other day yet"