davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
POLITICAL NOTES.


Rafting noise heard all over the
country is the sound OF politicians
buckling on their armor for the 1912
battle.
Although other Missouri republi-
can congressman fell by the wayside,
Richard Bartholdt OF st. Louis will
return to the sixty-second congress to
carry on the warfare for peace, which
is Dicks fad.
Another editor will break into the
United States senate in the person of
Lafayette Young, who will serve un-
til the Iowa legislature meets as the
successor of Senator Dolliver. "Lafe"
Is a native Of Iowa, sixty-two years
young, accompanied Taft to the Phil
ippines. nominated Roosevelt for vice
president has edited the Des Moines
Capital for ten years, and as a wind
TANNER will make the other orators
in the senate sit up and take notice.
Senator William Warner of Missouri
who will retire next March, can have
the job of commissioner of pensions
IL he wants II.
German colony in the sixty-second
congress will have an addition in Vic
tor l.. Berger, socialist representative
from Wisconsin, "Vic" having been
born in Austria fifty years ago. He
is editor of three socialist papers and
is said to supply much of the gray
matter for the Milwaukee admlnistra-
ton. He was a populist before he be-
came a socialist.
With Gaynor, Harmon and Wilson
all in the ring, the democratic ma
tional convention of 1912 will have a
hard time to reach a decision with
out considering the great perpetual
candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
CARELESS ABOUT AP-
PENDICTTIS IN PENDLETON

Many Pendleton people have chron-
ic appendicitis which Is carelessly
treated as IL 1t were ordinary bowel
or stomach trouble. If you have wind
or gas in the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation. try simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the new
German Appendicitis remedy. The
Pendleton Drug Co. states that A SIN
GLE DOSE of this simple remedy will
relieve any bowel or stomach trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
Warren Bill Is Up.
"SuIl More Than the Best"

Mrs. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey and Tar is still
more than the best. He writes u:
81 have so many calls for Foley's
Honey and Tar that I will have to
write you for some more. All those
that bought It think it is the best for
coughs and colds they ever had and
I think It is still more than the best.
Our baby had a bad cold and 1t cured
him in one day. Please accept
thanks" A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

In the worlds of literature there is
Justin Mccarthy of the United States
and Justin Mccarthy of England to
be confused, while combining poll
tics with literature are those two emil
nent scholars Winston Churchill of
New Hampshire and Winston Church.
i'll. Premier Asquith's right hand cab
met minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

The old. old story. told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last 80 years, but
1t Is always a welcomest ory to those
In search of health-There 10 nothing
In the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
OREGON PRESSES
CLAIM ON NATION
PAYMENT FOR SERVICE
IN CIVIL WAR DEMANDED
Oregon Delegation Asks for Sf93,O00
Due State-WilI Seek TO Open Land
to SettIement-BiIlt TO Prevent Spec

Washington.-The oregon delega.
tion in the coming congress will be
interested in securing payment to that
state of $4,000 held by the Court
of Claims to be due from the federal
government on account of the equip
ment and maintenance of militia dur
ing the civil war. The auditor for
the war department has held this
claim unjustifiable, and it will take
fight to bring about a reversal Of
this opinion
Two bills are pending opening ITO
entry the surplus lands of the Kla-
math Indian reservation.
Would Open Indian Land.
Senator Chamberlain has bills pro-
viding for the sale of surplus lands
on the Warm Springs and Umatilla
Indian reservations. They are less
pressing than the klamath bill, and
may be put over for the next con-
gress. Other Chamberlain bills as yet
unacted upon extend the bounty land
laws to survivors of Indian wars; pro-
vide for the development of power
sites on the public domain, and pro-
vide for the disposal of oil lands.
A bill intended to prevent specula-
ton in Carey act lands, by authoriz-
ing the withdrawal from entry of all
lands filed upon by a state under the
Carey act, has been introduced by
Representative Ellis, and probably can
be passed If time is afforded for its
consideration.
For Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Ellis also has bills for the re-
lief of officers and enlisted men of
the Oregon volunteer infantry who
served during the Philippine insur-
rection; for the relief of volunteers
in the Cayuse Indian war, and a bill
giving preference right to veterans of
the civil and Spanish war in the
making Of public land entries.
Mr.. Ellis was also in charge of a
Chamberlain bill that has passed the
senate authorizing the creation OF
the Saddle Mountain National Park,
near Astoria. This proposed park
does not include scenic wonders of
great interest.
Warren Bill Is Up.
Two general bills that are applica-
BILE to the Northwest as well as other
parts of the West will be revived If
time permits. One is the Warren bill,
authorizing private enterprises to CO.
operate with the Reclamation Ser
vice in the building of irrigation pro-
jects and permitting the Reclamation
Service to sell surplus water from its
projects.
This bill, if enacted, will open the
way for the construction of the Owy-
hee project in Eastern oregon, and
will afford similar opportunities else
where in the West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

Mrs. Bess T. Baker took the prize
as best pastry cook n. Umatill-. coun-
ty. She always uses Cleveland's La
king Powder and only pays the reg
alar price Of 81 for a a-pound can.
All grocers sell at this price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of tho early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for it. All that In
needed is a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without II in their homes and II
has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

A clean aad careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for pAtroAA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22

Once a month during the winter at
varieties of outcasts gathered at a
prominent meeting place on the low
er East Side of New York. Nor is
the purpose of the meeting the dis
cussion of the latest development in
second story visitation or how to sand
These particular outcasts comprise
fifty or more members OF that class
of society who detach themselves
from conventional ways because Of
this dissatisfaction with social con-
ditlons and the general trend of things
in general At their meetings they
have a program consisting of recita-
tions. music, etc, to say nothing of
the relation of experiences by promi-
nent "outcasts." Chuck Conners is
an amen corner member, and all the
world knows that Chuck Is hand
somely able to keep the wolf from
the door of himself and his "bunch
OF rags" as Mrs. Chuck is called.
Hutchns Hapgood, author of 1.-THE
Autobiography of a Thief" Is an
other moving spirit, and here are
Of the types of social and literary
outcasts that he likes to talk about:
THE Boxcar Outcast" '"The Outcast
Psychologist" 1.-THE Autcast as the
Most Important Member of Society,""
"The Outcast Moralist and the "Reli-
gious Outcast."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-22
ODD TALES BUT TRUE.
(By NJ. H.

New York.-Sometimes artists be-
come targets for the sports of Fate.
and their experiences will be as un-
satisfactory to themselves, as to one
another. 1t will be remembered that
there were Charles Harry Eton and
Charles Warren Eaton; r. Swain
Clifford and Sanford r. Clifford 4;
Frederick f. Church and Frederick
s. Church; T. Addison Richards and
William T. Richards The latest pair
to confuse the visitor to the new sea-
sons exhibitions consist of Albert L.
Groll and A. L. Kroll. The first is
the well-known Academican and
painter of the western deserts. while
the last is young man who, two
years ago won a scholarship at the
school of the National Academy of
Design.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
JACK DAILY in
The POLICE net
Philadelphia Gets Him on
Three Charges, One Of
Which is Robbery

Cornelius j. Moriarity-"Jack DAILY in
pugilistic circles-was held in $500 bail
by Magistrate Carey i'm Philadelphia yes
terday on three charges, two Of which
date back to 1905.
Policeman Patrick O'Connor who ar
rested the former pugiiist, had a lively
fight before he dubbed his prisoner into
submission For his attack on O'Connor
Moriarty was held in $500 bail for ag-
gravated assault and battery. ON tie
charge of robbing Harry Mnlers factory
two years ago he was held i'm 5000 bail.
The other charge was the larceny of a
ring from Lena Witenberg, Of Tenth street
above Race. Other offenses are also al
legged against the defendant
After O'Connor had given in his testi-
mony Magistrate Carey told the pugilist
that he was a brute and coward and
that the policeman didn't club him
enough.
Moriarity disappeared after the robbery
of the Miller place and was not heard OF
until two weeks ago when IL was learned
that he had been seen to enter the house
OF a relative near Tenth and Spring
streets, Philadelphia. He was formerly a
member Of the Philadelphia police force.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
JEFF HELPS
ACTORS CHARITY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-James i. Jofries
has donated to the Burlesque booth of the
Actors Fund Fair a round trip ticket to
Emeryvile, Cal. and a rngside ticket to
his fight with Jack Johnson
Tom Miner. a member Of the Burlesque
booth committee to-day received the fol-
lowing letter from JEFF:
Dear Tom: want TO get In on the
good work that the Burlesduers booth is
doing for the actors fair fund. so l am
sending you a round trip ticket and a
seat to sec mo win on the Fourth of July.
You can sell the tickets through a draw
INK.
Hope they viii turn IN a big amount
for the best charity in the country L want
the winner OF the ticket to be my guest
while i'm California, and IN show him the
time of his life.
Good luck to you and the fair
James j. Jeffries.'
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
TO GRADE LINKS
in STATE ROAD
Sussex Improvement Will
Give Motor Course From
Virginia to Philadelphia

EEoRGETOWN Del, April 2i-Auto-
moblists and horsemen throughout the
state gained a victory for which they
have fought for years yesterday. when
the County Commissioners passed a
resolution ordering that part Of the
state Road from Milford TO Georeetowr
TO be surveyed ana graded. This com
pletes the connecting link In the route
from Franklin city. Va. ocean CITY.
Md and Rohoboth. Lewes and George
town, Dol, straight up the state To
Wilmington and Philadelphia. and will
make a state highway for automobiles
as soon as the road is completed.
The surveying and grading is lust
the beginning, and tho roal viii then
be graveled and the State road COM
pleted. The road from Phiadelphia
TO Milford is i'm splendid shape. and
has been So for several years. but on
leaving Milford the road. which passes
through Glendale Swamp. is one of the
worst in the state and has marked
the downfall of many autos. In the
black muddy road In the swamp num-
erous autoing parties have stuck. and
the end Of their journey TO the seashore
resorts markcd.s With this section of
the road completed the traveller can
take the level and woll-kept road from
Georgetown TO Rehoboth or go on down
the coast to Berlin and Ocean City.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
UMP USES EYE
WASH; LOSES JOB
Arbitrator tombstone I Ellis
Story Of Former Tri-State
Official CuSaCk

James Il. Johnstone, who broke steve
Cusack in as an umpire on the National
League staff, tells this one on the Chi
cagoan: Johnstone and Cusack were work.
ing together in Cincinnati and the pair
were having their share of trouble. one
afternoon couple of hours before game
time. Johnstone dropped into CusacI's
room to see him about something. Al
though 1t was a beautiful day, Johnstone
found every curtain in the room tightly
drawn.
What the matter. Steve; are you afraid
the light will iniure your eyes?'' asked
Johnstone
''No, that's not the reason, replied
Cusack. II figured 1 would take nap
and ON being awakened planned to take
a peep out and possibly I would be de-
ilghtfully surprised to sec It was raining
and the game called Off"
It seems Johnstone has habit of using
an eye water, or solution that he always
washes his lamps with before going to the
game. Things were breaking good at the
time for Johnstone and rather bad for
Cusack. The latter decided tina. possibly
what he needed to help his umpiring was
some eye wash, so he secured a bottle OF
the solution guaranteed to make all close
decisions easy. -
incidentally. Steve decided that he
would use Just twice as much as John
stone, believing that possibly the benefits
to be gained would likewise be doubled
Unfortunately for him, the eye wash fail
ed to perform its wonderful functions and
his work instead of getting better grew
even worse.
Great stun. that eye water" remarked
Johnstone. after an unusually hard game
in which he escaped without any trouble
while Cusack bumped into nothing but
woe.
Eyes. it is" replied Cusack. 81 feel con-
ndont that if / use it a week longer L vii
be blind"
After being dropped by the National
League. Cusack received an offer to work
in a certain western league. Some friends
asked him if he intended TO accept it. Gu
sack replied in his Characteristic style:
THAT isn't league; that is Ranch loi.
ltH uAhi WIN west sllbW every minute OF
the game. DO you know what the presi-
dent Of that league said to me? Well here
are his words:
Why anybody can umpire in my
league; all you have to do is TO get a 'ong
with the managers. players and public and
YOU won't have any trouble with me-
"Can you beat that for bright bunch
of wlsdom?"
Cusack has a reputation for fairness and
Is known to have much natural ability
once he learns 70 be the master of the
! field and is able to rule with a firm hand,
/ ne is sure to find himself in fast company.
the goal of every umpire.
This year CusacS has signed to umpire
in the American Association.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
RIFLE SHOOT
FOR COLLEGE BOYS
Event viii be Shot off at
Washington on Saturday
June Is

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 2i.-rhe
National Rifle Association of America has
selected Saturday. June 18th as the date
tor ho outdoor championship team match
for universities ana colleges The match
viii be Shot on the range of tho National
G0atd 81 tue District Of columbia, at
Washington - g.. ana preparations Will
ba made TO give the college students in at
tendance such enter tainmont as the facili-
lies of those interested admit The ntor-
collegiate championship match is open 10
teams of six from any university, college
or Institution conforrpg degrees. mem
beers Of the teams to be IN fun academic
standing in the undergraduate years OF
the institution represented. Each contest
ant fires two sighting shots and ten shots
for record at 300 800 and 500 yards, with
Tie standing position at 20O yards, the
kneelmg at 800 yards and the prone at
Coz yards. The 80 canber military rife must
be used with amy ammunition
The prize championship trophy is to be
held hy the institution represented by tho
winning team until the next competition.
Tire trophy becomes the property of the
Institution Winning 81 the most rumber Of
times in sixteen years. The members OF
the winning team receive silver medals
and those Of tho second team bronze
medals. II has been won once 10y Princeton
University and three times by George
Washington University. which now holds
&C.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
DOVER TO HAVE
FAST BALL TEAM

YORK. April 2l-Residents of Dover
are enthusiastic over the prospects for
}, a successful season for their represent
ative team This organization 20 sup
port the club has been effected; Presi-
dent Norman Stouch; secretary, Pres
ton Stouch; treasurer and manager c.
f. Artzberger. The team selected for
the opening game follows. First base
Harry Swartz: second base. Charles
Stauner; third base, William Quickel'
shortstop. Norman St0uch' right field,
Preston Stouch: centre field, RoyPaup;
left field, c. E. Artzberger; catcher,
John Picking; pitcher Lewis Quickel.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
DUPONT HAS
HARD OPENER
Will Meet Eastern Laboratory
Cracks in Preseason
Games Saturday

DUPONT. of the New Castle County
League will begin a series Of pre-
season games at Front and Union
streets on Saturday with the Eastern
Laboratory team of Gibbstown. ~ j.
The team Is composed of employees of
the DUPONT Company, at Gibbstown,
and is rated among the fastest semi
professional clubs in the east. du-
punt is anticipating a hard game, and
in order 20 win. the Millionaires will
present their strongest lineup with
big Bin" Crouch on the mound.
ON the Laboratory team are some
of the fastest amateur and som pro
fessional bail players in this part Of
the country Some of the men arc
j. Hines. who for two years pitcher
and fielder for the Pottsville Atlantic
League team. who is at present under
contract with the Altoona Tr-State
team. Last season Hines won nine
out of ten games pitched for the crack
Indian Head team of tho Department
League IF Washington, ID. C..
w. Augle was varsity second base
man for Princeton University, 1866.
He has since held down tho second sack
for Indian Head and held second posi-
MoCarroll, catcher, was for four
years with Gettysburg College. one Of
the fastest and surest throwers on the
receiving end of any semi professional
team in the country.
Capp, captain, was third haseman for
four years on the West Point team.
Chesney, first baseian, usually con
meets with the majority of speedy ones
over the plate.
The remaining players consist of
Bowland. who win clip the long ones
in the field, and McManus, whose sure
throws at short and hard hitting will
turn the tide OF a game at amy stage.
Burns. Chapman and the remaining
players are all on the job when il
comes TO getting hits when they are
needed
This team is at present arranging
games with teams such as Alpha Boat
club. Edge Moor r. c.. Seabord, Fifth
Ward Marcus Hook and Upland.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Bowling, Basketball, Boxing and Gossip of
fhe City Base Ball Leagues
This Page is Headquarters for Local and
General Sporting News
FODDER FOR THE
WILMINGTON FANS

Wilmington better hire a half
getting some coaches
All the nise-makers Of the league
will have to shut up.
Tinsman. OF Ashley, says they are
going TO wallop the orioles on Sat
urday.
Highland says with their grounds at
the Water Tower and Waters on the
team they will drown all the other
clubs.
The Birds intend to lay nine eggs for
Ashley
Penn has discovered a Hall that
needs plastering.
Keep your eye on Robertson, the
umpire of Bullen's team.
Parkside is going to use a club with
hiclSies on IT when they beat Highland.
Merwick is likely to have some of
its rough edges knocked off by Rock
ford.
If Smith can't play at kirlwOod
Park on Saturday he will try balloons
for his next game.
Lynch is putting more ginger in that
Highland team Now nc has picked ii
to win the pcnnant.
Jimmy Johnson has been doing some
high jumping of late. He'd better
anchor on Highland
Monaghan turned mp after being lost
for four weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
Rain Prevente Can,e

The Wilmington High School vs.. Roman
Catholic High, Philade phia game which
was to have been played at the Front and
Union streets grounds yesterday after
noon. was postponed on account Of wet
grounds. The teams vii meet later in the
season.
The Coaster Juniors defeated the West
A. C. Juniors yesterday afternoon by the
score OF IS to .. The Coasters challenge
any twelve or thirteen-year-old team i'm
the city. All challenges should he sent
to the Coaster A. c., No. 1873 Lancaster
avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
BLAMES MEN FOR
OVERDRESSEDCIRLS
Average American Male is a
SnOb, Says Miss Inez Weed
at Columbia

NEW YORK. April 2.-"American men,
rather than their British cousins. are
snobs." declared Miss Inez Weed. grad
uate from the class of economies at Co
lumbia University. she was speaking be-
fore the Academy Of Political Science.
'The American man would rather take
out TO dinner or to the opera plain
looking woman who is well gowned than
a beautiful woman inexpensively dressed
or trino out of fashion"
Miss Weed, herself IN very fetching
blue sailor suit and with the freshness
of immaturity appeared to be Of a type
that didn't worry much about dinner and
theatre engagements. She has recently
been investigating, 1t appeared, the cost
of clothing worn by young girls o. various
sorts, and She presented some tables which
seemed TO be very interesting. even to the
learned male savants who were in attend
ance
81 Investigated a private school," she
said, where some OF the pupils were of
families wen-to-do, but not socially ar
rived and others were of families wen
known socially.
"Tho girls In the former class averaged
$500 year In expenditures for cloth
ing, as follows:
Hats, six at So; stockings, fourteen
pairs. at from So TO 20 cents. boots, six
pairs. at SLi2; tailored suits. Sc; evening
gowns. S25. lingerie, seven sets Cprlce not
mentioned.
"These-er-u r-undergarments, might
say" Miss Weed explained. "were sim
pic. without lace, and adorned only by an
embroidered monogram"
The young economist had also asked the
'unarriyed girls" is seemed, how much
| they would like TO spend on clothing il
they had their way. They replied Sr0,
silk stockings at s. pair and evening
gowns at from $50 TO 800 making up the
difference.
The socially arrived" girls averaged
$500 year for clothing, Miss Weed said.
But then, they always wore silk stockings
at s. "a pair and their-er-lingerle did
have lace upon it in addition to the om-
broidered monograms. Also their hats cost
much more than s. apiece.
They admitted to the pretty young in
vestigator that they would really like to
spend $500 a year upon clothing n they
could. They would like TO have Is eevning
gowns at 500 apiece in addition tc an un-
limited supply Of crinkly hose and be-
laced things.
! In contrast to these classes OF girls. Miss
Weed told Of hcr researches among the
young women of a working girls home
downtown, who averaged s. and s. a
week I'm wages They spent her tables
showed SIS "a year upon clothing. making
two simple suits and lisle stockings and
uulaoed lingerie do them. Their ambitions
we're 10 spend $500 a year. Strangely. they
wanted neither silk stockings nor evening
gowns. Neat tailored suit and thin Isle
stockings We're plenty good enough.
The only one thing upon which all the
girls agreed was that they would have u
lingerie outfits year
Women reflect the taste OF man. tNiiss
Weed declared. They all dress to please
men. And, unfortunately the American
man Of to-day wants women TO be over.
dressed. instead Of artisticaly dressed
But then-he generally has to pay for it,
Evening journal., 1910-04-21
aEvenina VIII oeibel."

Adam Geibel. j. Lincoln Hall ano
Irving II. Mack, musicians and COM
posers. of Phnadelphi. will be pres
ent nd IKE part in the EWING with
Geibel,F to be given by Epworth
Choir in Grace M. T.. Church on
Thursday evening, April %. In addi-
tion to the Geibel selections, the
chorus will sing Mr. Halls Songs
of the Sunny Southland" dedicated to
Epworth choir by the composer.