davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Ncw York
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Portland Gives Away Game

PORTLAND. Or, April 29.-PortanG
gave the game To san Francisco today.
ny a bunch OF errors. Il. III. Il.
= " NIulli 10 y
Batteries-Grcgs and Fisher; Miller
and Berry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Single Decides Game,

SAN FRANCISCO. April 99.-Vernon
defeated Oakland by making a single in
rhc tenth. r. U T.
Vernon ........ .......,....5 q p
Oakland ........... ...,.....2 =
Batterics-Wilett and Brown; Mozer
and Mite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Pitchers Battle.

LOS ANGELES. April 2o.-Sacaamcnto
shut out Los Angeles today in game
which stood nothing to nothing up to
the ninth inning. r. H. H..
Los Angeles ..,.....,.........O 6 2
" "
, Batteries-Nagie and Orendoyn; Hunt
and La Longe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

PlTTSBURG. April 29.-Cincinnati-
Pittsburg game postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
Emeryville Entries.

NEW YORK. April Philadelphia
New York game postponed rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE. April 29.-score-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Wash, April 2o,-score-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-30

Tribune Want Al
Bell Main 5000. Indsz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

wa ag eofnwhp smrsp ia suits Agn R al Cs
Clothes Shoes ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
SNAKE CHILD'S GUARDIAN.
Story From Purulia Paper Has Fla
vor OF Arabian Nights

Calcutta.-The following story,
taken from a Purulia paper, has the
flavor of the Arabian Nights:
"A child was born to a Brahmin
village Shapur six months ago, and
since the very date of birth a serpent
has been a constant attendant on the
babe. One day the reptile was caught
and thrown in the river. At night
the Brahmin heard the sepent say to
him in a dream. IF you kill me. I
shall completely destroy your family,
If you do not. I shall not harm you
on the contrary, do you good
'Since this oracle from the serpent
the Brahmin and the members of his
family have let it alone. When the
child is on the ground asleep or awake
the serpent spreads its hood over its
head like an umbrella. When the
child is on the bed the reptile quietly
lays itself down under the cot. Once
the child's mother took the child tc
the house of a relative near. The
father was following her with an
umbrella under his arm. On open
ing the umbrella he saw that the SER
pant was inside it. He threw 1t away
But it forthwith returned to his
house. The serpant is still there. The
Brahmin gives the reptile milk twice
a day. which it drinks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
ALIENS PROVE PERIL
TO TOO FREE FRANCE

Paris.-The perils of the uncon-
trolled admission of aliens into
France are Just now being forcibly
eXemplified in the fourth arrondis-
sement of Paris, in which a large
number of fugitives from Kischneff,
Odessa, and other Russian towns
have taken up their abode. Among
the maladies which these unfortunate
people have brought with them are
diseases totally unknown hitherto in
France,
AS long as three years ago DR..
Trousseau, an oculist of repute, call
ed attention to the danger to which
Paris children were exposed by an
outbreak of certain disagreeable
complaint He pointed out that the
risk incurred was allowing the chill
dren of aliens, many of whom were
affiliated with loathsome diseases, to
mix with Partisan children in the
schools and public gardens.
DIR. Trousseau has now forwarded
to the ministry of the interior a more
urgent report, pointing out that the
epidemic steadily is inceasing, and
advising the adoption of rigorous
measures to protect Partisan families
and to prevent the malady getting 6
firm hold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
FRANCE GARDEN SPOT
OF ORANGE BLOSSOMS

Paris.-France is the garden spot
of the orange blossom and just now
the maids and youths of Cannes are
busily engaged in harvesting them.
One million and o quorter pounds Of
these beautiful and fragrant blossoms
have just been harvested, and in CON-
sequence quite a flow of gold has
poured into the neighborhood.
Maidens and youths sing and make
merry engaged in this pleasant task.
1t is indeed a pleasing sight. This re-
gion is we'll known throughout Am
erica, not only because it is the garden
spot of the orange blossom, but be-
cause a few years ago the place be-
came famous owing to a domestic
drama which had for its principals
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon
OF Boston.
Our great social danes have admin
istered a severe rebuke to the Maha-
rajah of Kapurtala; and all because
this amiable and modernized Asiatic
married the girl of his choice, who,
unfortunately, happened to be dan
Ger at her fathers cafe IN Spain. She
is the sister of that other Spanish
Slll WIN SOuiiS ihcSe
winans of Baltimore, nephew of Wal
ter Winans of London.
The Maharajah leaves the enchanted
banks of the Ganges and quits his
800, 900 broad acres in India to spend
a season each year in Paris. Need
less to say, young Winans' brother
in-law is an Indian prince. The ques-
ton our duchesses have been called
upon to decide is whether they would
continue to receive him and give pre-
lcedence to the ex-dancer of Andalu-
sia.
One lady, braver than the others,
asked the princely pair to a dinner
and invited a host of well-known
people to meet them. Alas! She had
the newly welded pair all to herself.
But Thomas Ross Winans, the Am
erican brother-in-law, says he never
enjoyed a dinner so much in his life'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
KAUFMAN. BURNS
ARE COMPARED IN FIGURES

New York.-The next man to fight
Jack Johnson will be Al kaufman of
California: Tommy Burns of Australia
and Canada, or Sam Langford of Bos-
ton. 1t is interesting to note how
these men compare in age, stature and
physical attainments with the pres
ent holder of the heavyweight cham
pionship. The following table shows
this:
Height, Johnson. feet IA inch !:
Kaufman 6 feet l inch; Burns, feet
inches; Langford feet 1-2 inch
es Age Johnson. 80; Kaufman. "a;
Burns. 90: Langford. so. Weight,
Johnson 200 pounds; Kaufman, 100;
Burns, $50; Langford, 17O. Reach,
Johnson, 20 "a inches; Kaufman, 10
inches; Burns, "A 1-2 inches; Lang
ford, 12 inches. Neck or johnson l.
inches; Kaufman, II inches: Burns,
16; Langford, II inches. Chest, John
son (normaD, 4S 1-2 inches; Kauf-
man. 3S 1-2 inches; Burns, 40 inches;
Iangford, "a inches. Waist, John
son. 33 inches: Kaufman 81 l-2 inch
es; Burns, 33 inches; Langford, SO
inches. Calf, Johnson, Is inches
| kaufman, 15 1-2; Burns, l6 1-2
Langford, 15. Thigh. Johnson, % l.:
| inches; Kaufman % 1-2 inches
Burns, 16 1-2 inches; Langford, Q:
1-2 inches. Ankle. Johnson, l.:
inches, Kaufman, II inches Burns
Ia; Langford Q inches; Bceps
Johnson, IA 1-2 inches; Kaufman
| II 1-2 inches; Burns. IA 1-2: Lang
| ford, IA inches. Forearm, Johnson
1S inches; Kaufman, IL 1-2 inches
Burns, IL "a inches; Langford, L
inches. Wrist, Johnson 1-2 inches
Kaufman, inches; Burns. IA inch
es: Langford, inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
SOME NEWS BRIEFS
OF LEHMAN SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence. }


Lehman, Ore, Aug. 12.--Ed Mayes
has returned to Pendleton after spend
ing three weeks in the mountains.
W. Sullivan spent week at the
Springs.
Mrs. Pauley and daughter left
Thursday after spending month at
the Springs.
Mrs. Sutton and daughter, Mrs.
Overturf and Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
were guests at the hotel for a week.
Mrs. Frank Neagle and two chill
dren are stopping at the hotel
Max Hopper, Ralph Hassel, Marshal
Spell and Ralph Coone Of Pendle-
ton, and G. w. Hayes of Portland,
will return to their respective homes
after spending their vacation at the
Springs.
Arthur Hatton, Blanch Caldwell
and Irene Lyman of Pendleton are
guests at the hotel
Miss Frances Heric of walla Walla
came up in the auto Tuesday.
Mrs. Graham and daughter Winni-
fred of Pendleton, are stopping at the
hotel.
Mrs. B. D. Smith of Meacham is
visiting friends and relatives at the
Springs.
S. ]. Sellers and wife are guests at
the hotel.
Deity Struve came up in the auto
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. F. Mclean of San Francisco.
came up with Walter McCormmach
Saturday, returning Sunday. Mr..
Mclean is northwest manager for the
Franklin manufacturing company.
Neva Forest of Athena is visiting
Miss Katie Nelson at their ranch lust
below the Springs.
Among those from Pilot Rock, and
known as Cayuse Camp, are the fol-
lowing: Mary Slagle, Vera Jaques,
Georgia Jaques. Maude and Gertrude
Matthews, Bessie Campbell, Elsie Nc
Reynolds, Jinks Jaques, Lon Elter,
Newt Royer, Ed Westgate, Carl Bean
land and Boots" Matthews.
The busy five" from Pilot Rock
ia made up with Lowell Gilbert, Mar
vim Roy, Maurice Roy, Oscar Beck
and Tom Belts.
The Ross camp is composed of the
following: Rosie and Myrtle Ross
Pearle Rankin, Merrel Nolan and
John Ross.
| Jerome Stonebreaker and family
have camp.
w. A. Waterman and family oi
Hermiston are spending two week:
camping.
Sam Walkers family are campers
at the Springs.
Levi Eldridge's family have what i!
known as the Slusher house for tn,
season.
Kenny Warmers family have
camp.
Arthur Haskell and family ar
1 spending their vacation at the Springs
Paul Gilliland of Pilot Rock /
stopping at the hotel.
Roy Smith and Archie McFarlan
went down on Saturdays stage.
= Ward Smith of Pilot Rock, stoppe
off for a day on his way to Starkey
Virgil Smith and Fred Hinkle ar
= at the hotel.
Mrs. Herbert Boylen and famil
: have a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. McAtee and family have a cot
Il tage for two weeks.
Herman Kludas and wife of Come
. Wash, arrived Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
MAN SAVES SEVEN LIVES.
Resort Proprietor Rescues Drownin:
Persons With Long Pole.

St Joseph, Mich.-Dennis Minney.
proprietor of the Somefleyton resort,
is a candidate for a Carnegie hero
medal. Minney is responsible for the
saving of the lives of seven Chica-
goans
Two resorters went in bathing in
the st. Joseph river. and after having
been in awhile were attacked with
cramps. They yelled for assistance,
and a party OF five put out from shore
after them. In attempting to pull the
two into the boat the craft went over,
and all seven were thrown in the wa
ter. fighting for their lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's Col
ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been successfully used in nine
epidemics Of dysentry It has never
been known to fail, 1t is equally vel
liable for children and adults, and
when reduced with water and sweet
ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

If your liver is sluggish and out. of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. 1t leads.
and the people appreciate It and show
II by their liberal patronage. 1t 10
the advertising medium Of the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16

The weakling would kill his pas
sions, the wise find strength in con-
trolling them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
A new. scientific medical toilet tablet
which
DRAWS OUT ALL INFLAMMATION
AND SORENEGG

Minney, hearing their cries, rushed
to the waters edge with a long pole
and managed to bring all ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-16
GREAT SAVINGS IN THE

Any Straw Hat in the this sale 12 price,
Oxfords $3.50 Sc
values for ............ ..................... So.
................. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Technique. was only superficial IN it's
ina,rnce upon tho spirit u Russian art.
u L. 'o painting. declares Mr. wlsdimirod.
rather than tn literature that We must
look for the expression " racial aims.
and aspirations.
Let Us hope the artist IL no; too opti-
nistlc Thus far Russian art has been
blindly initiative There are no Russian
artists dc TO he oompared to such giants
as Turgen,ed. Tolstoy. TO Do~loievsixy.
the most Russian OF them all except
Gogol. Not evep the respective staturs,
OF such lesser men rs TchsSov. Cork y
or Andrew have been reached by the
huscovlte painters ahnka, Tsohai-
kowsky, Mousaorg~ki. Borodino and the
younger men among the musical COM
possrs have no equals in the ranks Of the
painters. All this. however. has changed.
or Is about to change. according to Mr.
Wladimirof. The new men now in
London are Nicholas kravtchenko. Con-
stantin Isenberg. sculptor. David
Ouroyantz. Lancere. another sculptor.
and WladimiroF himself
loan collection Of miniatures and
sculptures by Lucia rairchild Fuller and
Edith Bryson Burroughs il shown mt
the Women's Cosmopolitan Chb unit,
December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

some OF it's artist members to assist in
the performance Of A Christmas Masque"
on Tuesday evening at its annual Christ
mas festival. which this year is 10 be held
At the Plaza Hotel The masqIe IL by
Charlton Andrews. Mac Dowell resident
fellow in dramatic composition At Har
ward
The Lo;os Clubs first exhibit ION OF the
season. Of which there was a first view
last ey ening. will be open 20 ladies NOR
row and Tuesday afternoons Il is an
nounced by the art committee as an ex-
hibi,ion o. paintings by French and
American Luminists
Down on Long Island there lives a col
lec,or a, whose house ore OF his neiehbors
saw sone vases of ancient Greek glass ri
beautiful iridescence. Now il is not alto
gcsher a secret that among the accom-
plishments OF modern art and industry
il an ability to produce glass of a won
derful iridescencs. the modern genius
being baked only by the inability to
create age.
Driving homeward one bright day the
collector noted on his neighbor's door
step a pair Of vases Of vast and multi
colored eaulgencc and he bethought
himself Of remark which had been
passed along through the kindly agency
Of villAger. the remark Of man who
had said that the collector was foolish
to spend few hundreds for o vase when
as good could he bought in vesey street
for s.
He had hardly reached home when his
telephone bell rang and tho neigbbor
was ut tho wire. over which the CONVEX
sation ran something like this.
Come over for a few minutes.
want you TO see some new vase. I've II.
You'll he Interested in them They r.
old Greek glass
1--we heard them
What? What did yorI say
I've heard them | heard them Just
now a. ] PASSED by"
20 We'll. | know Yes bur il
was the custom 81 the Crooks To bury
their glasses e. soften the tones n little
10 bury them III the ground YOU know
for time, Say. how long do you think
ought 10 bury mine'-
Forever
And S,ili they ar. good friend.
!: anybody should know somcrhr.s
about wonan's fgure surely it, scuIp.
tor. and J. Scott Hartleyis n sculptor who
h willing 20 acknowledge that he does.
I've been much amused" he said
yesterday. in reading in THE SuN letters
expressing concern' lest the Amcri~l IN
woman - gradually approaching f, ho
general physical character Of man
These writers arc evidently laborin z under
a deiusion respecting the female figure
Ihey nave IN their minds the miniatur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Illustration ~ every object IN she eollec-
ton 81 opinion bosno out by the fAcs
thss the catalogue Ia alresdy az premium
The walpolesns visited Fen~ick Hall
where Mrs Gardner give than m hour s
reception during which thrrr were nc
other visitors and they he'd an agreeable
opportunity to INSPECT her collections.
Aftsrward they werc entertained at the
homes Il some Of tho Boston members,
among them Mr. French. Mr.. Blnncy. Mr.
Wellington. MIR. Bigelow and Mr. Tyler,
who showed them their collections OF
silver, stchings and American aud English
pottery and porcelain, Among Others
who attended were Mr.. Pitkin OF the
Hartford museum. Mr. Dana Of the
Newark museum, Mr. Palmer OF Norwich
Mr.. Erving OF Hartford. and from New
Museum. ThomAs h, Ci.-So. Luke Vincent
Lockwood and X. A. Garfield and the
newly elected member, Mr.. Curtis
The portrait Of william Ritschel pub
hshed in THE Sun last Sunday WAS painted
by Campbell Phillips for Mr.. Ritschel's
election To the Academy The painters
name was Inadvertently dropped from
tho title
In the notices OF the prizes awarded a,
the Academy winter exhibition the fars
seems to have been generally overlooked
tina, Miss Abastenia 81 Leger Ebe-le
who received the Helen Foster Barnett
prize for he- Windy Doorstep which
was reproduced last week is the first
woman who has won that prize. Robert
Aitksn was the first winner in 1909. and
Chester Beach rsceiveti il last yea The
prize il awarded for the beat piece OF
sculpture shown al the winter exhibition
by an artist under b.
The Mcdowell Club has drawn upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

has attracted the attention OF his friends
exhibits. as one Of them put it. a good deal
OF stunt In painting. IL Is very curious
composition Of four wooden figures--not
wooden" in the critical phrnseology hut
actually Of wood-which he has made into
a group for his canvas. There is u fan
tastlc Plerrot. the conventional Punch. an
Eskimo and such a figure as Is to be seen
on some Of the Indian totem poles
Mr.. Kuhn first amused himself and did
little work at the same time by carvin q
each OF the figures ont Of block of wood
and painting each one Of them IN its proper
colors or the colors he desired 10 to have.
Then he composed them in a group and
made painting Of II which could scarcely
be less than startling. Strange as they
are they show the human character be-
hind rhe paint-in The wood. as one man
put IL. II he includes il in his exhibition
IL will give visitors something 20 talk
about
Some New Workers. had an opportunity
10 see handsome tapestry on board one
Of the Transatlantic liners that was m port
during the past week through the courtesy
Of one of the officers in whose Possession
!; was temporarily. II has an interesting
but pathetic history. A priced possession
OF n convent of nuns who declined TO part
with II even at tempting offers in the days
Of their prosperity in France. it il looked
TO now by them in their exile in England
az possibly offering them "A chance to make
their living II they can sell il to buy ma
chinery
The taueStry belongs 10 the community
Of Crsuline nuns. formerly domiciled At
Mortain. France. whence after the forci-
bic exp,, lsions that followed the separa-
ton act in France they fed TO Dorset
shire. England. where the Roman Catholic
Bishop offered them refuge The nuns
had been teachers az Mortain. but as their
ord,T vas afro ady y aching IN England.
and III" parochial schools Of Dorxctshirc
he'd al tt'y could do TO hold their own
th.rc IN. Bishop vas unable 10 permit
tito refugees 20 'akc mp teaching there.
and they zero compelled 90 20 10 other
work
Thcy took up laundry work and It is
: . obtain money 10 buy washing machines.
the SHIPS officer said. thn' th"y mad. ND
thoir minds TO H. go the tapestry which
thoy had brought oV"r III. Channel with
th"m and TAX u 20 the small town Of
Sp"'I-bury
TE' 'Ar"sf~y was mad, 10y nuns Of the
about n century ago. some OF
rhon women 81 noble families. whose
n%'p"S -. moth"r pr'orrss has IL 10
about f"'lv" f'"' hy "igh'. and pictures
III color. suggestive Of FL inish tap strins.
but - ~ II much simpler weave and a
lighter fabric The forms Of tho birds
md animals Indicate G copy Of somo
older a sign
Tho nuns say that Il large sum was
offered 'H' ~ ard refused for this work
wh'n th"y were ~ Mor'ain and they
f:"aSirCd II - tn work 81 some Of their
own orr'r. bu. the n"c~ssItv Of making a
I"ln9 ia England Tod Thorn TO turn IL az a
possible rrCrn@to the pu-chas" % machines
with which 70 do their laundry work
a H. nv Il FF.v. 10 l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

, waists and colossal hips ~ q gsn~wation
ago. q fashion which combined with a
iisinclinati ton 81 all exsrcise pfofuceei
abnormal deyelopmens- thai made also
Of the present generation:
@Th' normal ds-posis Of anipose en:ue
commoniy called fat. on and In this ncigh-
horhood Of thu head Of the thigh bone
" hsrc 10 a. ticulatas with the pelvis should
ne about onc-hslf inch or Sd IN depth
The squeezing OF the waist and lack OF
proper exercise and food increased this
deposit frequently to q depth OF four or
fivo inches on either sidr That would
mako an increase OF oight inches OF 80
in tho width across tho hips.
Muscular exercise In moderation and
nutritious food il simply restoring the
normal proportions Of " oman, such pro-
portions n wo sce in the Milo and other
Greek statues Of women who are essen
TALLY feminine
Tho lsttor writer's who lament havo
no occasion for alarm neither have the
women The American women arc NOT
d.gpnerntinR. mother arc they becoming
masculine; they gro only exercising e.
littlo common sense and developing their
normal proportions and realizing that
health Ia superior to fashion.
The portrait by Augustus John which
under tho tito of Tho Man from New
York made n ssnse' ion when shown in
London last season il now in this city.
but ~ modest owner has not let IL ho
exhibited publicly hore
Columbus. Ohio. has asked for George
Luks's Madonna Of the vcgct 1bles- for
exhibit on in that city
Walter Kuhn has brought back TO his
Fort Lee studio from Nova Scotia some
vivid and interesting landscapes. an re-
suit Of his summer studies Of Canadian
foliage and atmosphere. He is to hold an
exhibition little later in the season in
this city.
Another and very different canvas which