davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Cincinnati

In connection with the Investigation
of Senator Stephenson Of Wisconsin,
nothing Is likely to be discovered to
change the general opinion that he
paid nor than 1t was worth.
Enid, Okla, lately buried the ham
mer as indication that the knocker
had persisted from it's midst. But 1t
Is just as we'll to remember that hang
ing in eflgy never killed anybody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
4 & = = =
= AMERICAN ASSN. .
4 q 4 +
Standing OF the Clubs.
Split Double Header.

Split Double Header.
Indianapolis. Sept. 13.-Indian-
apolis and Columbus divided a double
header here today. In the first game
Merz pitched good ball, except in the
sixth inning, when Columbus batted
in four runs. The locals won the Sec
ond game by timely hitting in the
fourth.
First Game R. H. E.
Indianapolis s 8
Columbus 9 9
Batteries: Indianapolis, Merz and
Ritter; Columbus, Packard and Rapp.
Second Game R. H. E.
Indianapolis /
Columbus 8 0
Batteries: Indianapolis. Schiller
and Ritter: Columbus, Leibhardt and
Walsh, Rapp.
Bunched Hits.
Milwaukee, Sept 13.-The home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

fitted up and this will be a valuable
asset to this years team. !,
Besides Captain Rhuberg who is an
old head at the game, Fred Jones, the
real live dodger and plunger of for
lner years will be In the back field
along with Mclean who is never
found wanting In the knowledge Of
the game and for playing ability.
No one could usurp the power Of
Albert Powell at center. who was
recognized last year as the star Of the
state in the pivot position. Powell is
big and strong and very quick, maxi
ing his services on the team very val.
liable.
James Emslie Of last years team
will probably be seen at end with
Rhuberg on the opposite corner,
while Angy Loire may try out for q
backf1eld position. George Crawford
may figure in the backfeld, while Ike
Goldberg and Ray Young are counted
upon for q place behind the line be-
fore the elimination process starts.
The Line Men.
Besides Powell, Of last years team,
John Smith, Howard Page and D.
Bowman are slated for either guards
or tackles, while Howard Huseby will
also land q position on the line.
Ralph Glerum, Arthur Serumgard and
Dale Davis represent some Of the
new timber that should put up q
stone wall effect when put against
opposition.
With Moon and Jacobson of the MI
not eleven the locals count on putting
up q good front when the Magic city
is visited. The boys also hope to
climb the frames Of the Rugby aggre-
cation and put 1t over Prot. schroe-
der's whirlwinds, who are slated to
tip the scales at ITO pounds. Prof.
Schroeder has q large force Of coach
es already at work and the rivalry
Of these gridiron warriors is now at
top notch. Devils Lake is determin-
ed to defeat Rugby. II no other team,
during the season.
At this early date Manager Jorgen-
o has a schedule about ready. No
dates are to be filled in, but a few
games have not been definitely set
tied upon. Nine or ten games will be
played In all and the season will open
here q week from today when the
alumni Of the institution will be TAX
en- on for the initial contest.
The following schedule has been
arranged:
Sept. 16-Alumni at Devils Lake.
Sept. 23-Cando at Devils Lake.
Sept. 30-Lakota at Lakota.
Oct. Rugby at Devils Lake.
Oct. 14-Mayville or Park River at
Devils Lake.
Oct. 21-Grand Forks at Devils
Lake.
Oct. 2S-Larimore at Larimore.
Nov. 4-Minot at Minot.
Nov: 411-Fargo at Fargo 'or Devils
Lake. ~ 4
Our notion of a nice quiet place to
rest is around in the vicinity of Joe
Folks presidential boom.
If the Office should go out seeking
the man, 1t wouldn't require as siren
uous a campaign as that put up by the
man seeking the Office.
What finally became Of Hon. Car
negie's plan to %perpetuate peace in
Central America? If 1t is on the Job,
II isn't working very won
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

Miss Force is going to spend only
$1,000 on her t%rousseau, and her dis
play Of economy is attracting almost
as much attention as her judgment in
selecting a husband.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Triple with Bases FulI.

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-Fiene held
st. Paul to four hits yesterday and
Kansas City won. Hyatt's triple in
the fourth inning, with three men on
bases, was the feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

team won the opening game of the
series this afternoon with Minne-
apolis by punching hits off Loudell.
Dougherty pitched superb ball until
the ninth, when he was hit safely
twice, the visitors coming within one
OF tleing the score. Breen returned to
the game after a months absence and
banged out three hits in four times
up. Cravath's fielding was the fea-
ture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Baskette Was Puzzle.

Louisville, Sept. 13.-Toledo defeat
ed Louisville today in the first Of the
series. Baskette proved a puzzle.
while Criss did we'll in all but the
seventh inning, when the visitors got
four runs. A running catch by Burns
and the fielding Of Hulswitt and But
Ter were the features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Athletics Won.

New York, Sept. 13.-Philadelphia
again rode rough shod over New
York yesterday, winning by a score Of
10 to 1. Warhop was driven off the
mound in two innings, and, although
Caldwell was a big improvement, he
yielded four more runs. Coombs
pitched a crafty game, and, although
hit fairly hard. was steady in pinch
es. In the second inning, Oldring
scored from second base on Collins
long sacrifice fly to Daniels.
/. R. H.
New YORK 1 10 2
Philadelphia ................10 IL 2
Batteries: New York, Warhop.
Caldwell and Blair; Philadelphia,
Coombs and Lapp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

batteries: Knapp, Falkenberg and
F1sher, Smith; Detroit, Willett, Sum-
mers and Stanage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
+ ***k y Il 4 +
Htandine Of the Cluna.
Leaders Won Two

Leaders Won Two,
Boston, Sept. 13.-New York de-
feated Boston in two games today.
Although the locals batted Marquard
from the box in the seventh inning of
the first game, New York came back
strong in the eighth. Donlin argued
himself out of both games by criti-
Ching decisions. ICY" Young fell be-
fore a fusilade of New York hits in
the third inning Of the second game.
New York's hitting in this game in
cluded two home runs by Merkle and
one by Doyle off Young and another
nv, Cropdol1 oAe rrx,1or u,ho o,oooadod
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Driven from Box.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-washington
drove Gcotte, from the box today in
the eighth, but O'Brien proved a
good relief and Boston won. Grooms
wild pitch let in a run and Boston
hit when hits meant runs. McBride's
fielding was the feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Batting Was Feature

Batting Was Feature
st. Louis, Sept. 13.-Scott kept his
hits we'll scattered while his team
mates punched theirs, and Chicago
shut out st. Louis in the third game
OF the final series this afternoon. The
batting Of Stephens and Collins were
the features.
R. H. E.
st. Louis 8 O
CnIcdSo IL !
Batteries: st. Louis, Petty and
Stephens. Clarke; Chicago. Scott and
Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
-
- AMERICAN LEAGUE I
eta***
STANDING OF the China.
Of The Clubs,
Won in Thirteenth.

Cleveland. Sept. 13.-Taking ad.
vantage Of Cleveland's errors and
Krapp's wild throw, Detroit led 6 ia
., when Cleveland went to bat in the
ninth. A single by Jackson, Stovall's
double and a single by Graney, who
batted for Fisher, tied the score.
With Summers finishing the game,
Cleveland failed to score again, but
in the thirteenth Detroit scored three
on Cobb's triple passes to Crawford
and Drake and singles by Delehanty
and Moriarity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

Our notion of a nice quiet place
rest is around in the vicinity of 10
Folks presidential boom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

If the Office should go out seeking
the man. 1t wouldn't require as siren
uous a campaign as that put up by the
man seeking the Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Poor Game.

Cincinnati, Sept. 13.-Chicago de-
feated Cincinnati here today in an in
%teresting but poorly played game.
Cole was hit hard, but good fielding
at critical times saved him. Five
double plays was made during the
contest. Keefe pitched we'll, but err
ros gave Chicago two Of their runs.
q II n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

What finally became Of Hon. Car
negie's plan to %perpetuate peace in
Central America? If it is on the Job,
1t isn't working very well.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Pitchers Hit Hard.

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-BrOoklyn
defeated the home team by smuggling
here yesterday all of Philadelphia's
pitchers, including Stanley, the
"ostuh paw" from the Tri-State
league. Rucker went to Knetzer's
rescue in the seventh inning and
checked the home teams hitting. The
batting of Daubert, Wheat, Erwin,
Knabe and Luderus. featured the con-
test. Walsh made his first appear
ance as a catcher for Philadelphia,
and did excellent work. Walsh has
now played every position on the
team in championship games, except
that of pitcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
ADAMS HAPPENINGS
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS
Especial Correspondence.l }

Adams, Ore, April 28.-FreG
Blake, wheat shipper Of the Interior
Warehouse company at Pendleton
and w. j. Carey of Pendleton, came
up Thursday morning to load and
ship carload of wheat at Adams and
to Havana Flday to ship a carload
there.
G. NJ. Lewis was a Pendleton busi-
ness visitor Monday and Wednesday
Mrs. Simonton and daughter Celia
returned to their home in Adams
Tuesday after visiting friends in
Pilot Rock for the past two days.
Mrs. F. o. Farley and baby left
Tuesday for Portland to join her hus-
band, where will make their future
home.
Mrs. John Giess and daughter, Miss
Winifred, were Pendleton visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers and chill
dren left Friday for Walla Walla
where they will remain the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Sauge for a few
days to attend the aviation.
DR.. McKenny of Helixz was called
to Adams Wednesday to see E. Nc
Collins babyw no had bad spell OF
la grippe. The last report is it's con-
dition was somewhat improved.
w. H. Ferguson and wife, former
residents of Adams, are visiting in
the city of Adams today.
Mr. and Mrs. John King are visit
ing friends and relatives in Salem this
week.
Ora and Wade Holdman of Cold
Springs. are visiting relatives in Ad-
ans tbs week.
Fred Blake of Pendleton was in
Adams Tuesday.
DR.. McKenny was called to Adams
Monday to see Roy Devain, who has
a bad spell of la grippe. He is some
what improved today.
. Mrs. Clara Nelson of Clodius, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Marquis
this week.
Mr.. Nelson Of Milton, was the
guest Of E. G. Marquis Monday.
j. T. Lieuallen and daughter Stella
and Winifred Giess and Mrs. ]. Winn
left for Walla walla Friday morning
in Mr.. Lieuallen's auto to attend the
big aviation meet In the Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Adams went 70
Walla Walla to attend the aviation
meet.
The councilmen of the city of Adj
ans are building a house some 20x
40 feet over their gasoline engine
this week.
Ike Christopher was a Pendleton
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Mclean visited in the city of
Pendleton Friday.
The Adams public school went to
the Kribs grove Friday afternoon for
a days outing and enjoyed the days
outing very much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Whistler's White Lock.

AS long as the name of James Nc
Neill Whistler lives among those who
saw him it will recall the famous white
lock which stood out so conspicuously
from the mass of his black hair. 1t
was, as he used to say himself, well
placed" and was always treated from
the harmonious point of view to de-
velop its greatest effect in his appear
ance One day when Dorothy Menpes,
daughter Of the well known English
artist Mortimer Menpes. was baby
and was asleep on her pillow Whistler
went to see her. A white feather had
by. chance settled on her head and lay
in a spot exactly corresponding with
the white lock on his own head.
'That child is going to develop into
something great" he exclaimed. "for,
see, she begins with feather, just like
mel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Gypsy Queens.

On occasions America treats its
gypsy monarchs with full regal pomp.
Matilda Stanley was accorded an al
most royal funeral in 1878 at Dayton,
O., where, ten years later, another
queen was crowned with all proper
ceremonial. In England, too. gypsy
queens have received all due honor.
Esther Faa Blythe, who died in 1888,
had many members of the aristocracy
on her visiting list, and she, too, had a
regular coronation. But, on the whole,
the gypsy has not had very good
time in England. An act Of 1892, for
example, made 1t felony without
benefit Of clergy to be merely seen for
a month In the society of gypsies,
while for actually being gypsy no
punishment was too severe.-London
Standard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
MICROSCOPIC MESSAGES.
How a Single Pigeon Might Carry a
Whole Library.

For more than 1000 years carrier
pigeons have been used to carry mes
sages when no other means sufIiced,
and during the siege of Paris, when
1853 birds were sent out from the doom
ed city, one Of the birds performed the
almost incredible feat of carrying to
the outside world on one trip no less
than 10000 messages averaging twenty
words each. This was 100000 words,
or the equivalent Of FIVE or six average
novels.
This marvel was accomplished by
means Of microscopic photography, the
messages being first printed with ordi.
nary type and then photographed and
rephotographed until they had been
reduced several hundred diamtters.
The final photographs were taken on
films or pellicles Of collodion, each of
which, about two inches square, con-
tanned $4,000 words. 4 dozen of these
films, rolled up in quill, weighed but
one twenty-eighth Of an ounce. The
messages could, of course, be read
with microscope without the neces-
sity of rephotographing and enlarging.
Under favorable conditions and for
comparatively short distances pigeons
have carried as much as three-quar-
tiers of an ounce. Using the photo re-
duction method, it would therefore be
possible for single bird to carry
messages equal in words to no fewer
than 100 ordinary yolumes.-Harper 8
Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
The Magnetic Poles.

The magnetic poles are not station
ary. The northern one is slowly NOV
ing westward along the SEVENTEEN
parallel and In the course Of three or
four hundred years will probably have
encircled the geographic north pole
and returned to about its present loca-
ton. OF course the southern magnetic
pole follows corresponding course
about the geographic south pole. In
such cities In the United States as
Omaha, Sioux City, Topeka, Galveston,
etc, the compass needle would point
about in the direction Of tle north
star and the north pole that Com
mander Peary reached This geo.
graphic pole is about 1.500 miles north
Of the magnetic pole, toward which
the needles of all compasses point
st. Nicholas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
BOXES ORDERED REMOVED
FROM DALLAS RESTAURANTS

Dallas, Or, April 29.-The city
council has passed an ordinance COM
pelling the removal of private booths
from restaurants in this city. he
reason for such action was the prac-
tice of taking liquor into these box
es that was being INDUCED in quite
freely. Persons not able to purchase
liquor at the saloons could get some
one to take it to these restaurants for
them, and thus get around the pro-
visions Of the most stringent regula-
ton of saloon ordinance in force in
this city.
Dallas was one of the first cities
in the state to pass a model saloon
ordinance. The promoters of that
ordinance are seeing that it is en-
forced. Since the city has been "wet'
there have been but very few arrests
for drunkenness and most of them
were out of town persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

they invited the salmon to swim VI
the stream, the wapato to spring VI
abundantly in the soil, and the berry
bushes to carry large crops.
The invocation was followed by a
feast in which toasts were drunk in
pure water. The food was prepared
at fires built on the ground, and in
all ways the ceremonies Of the day
adhered strictly to customs practiced
in the early days of the tribe, and
were very impressive.
AS guests of honor, Hon. A. ],
Splawn, Former Indian Agent Jay
Lynch, S. E. Farris and L. V. Nc
Whorter were present and report that
speeches Of the Indian orators were
full OF good things.
They made It clear that they are
not opposed to progress or the de-
velopment OF the reservation resour-
ces.
They are even anxious for the COM
pletlon of the Wapato irrigation prof.
ect, recognizing what it will mean for
them in the way of improved farm
ing facilities
They do not, however, want i'm
provement thrust upon them simply
because they win be of advantage to
the white settlers. They suggested
at a recent council way of financing
the Wapato project. by the sale of
timber and tribal lands. They said
in their speeches that while the old
times meant much to them, they are
not stupid enough to realize that the
ways of civilization are bound to
benefit them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

Much is done in the name Of friend.
ship: so are many.-Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
SHAVING IS NOT FATAL.
BARRIERS Nowadays Do Not Use Ham
mers and Cold ChiseIs.

|
In reply to correspondent who says
he yearns to have his flowing beard
removed and yet lacks the Spartan
firmness Of the early martyrs to face
the ordeal and makes a pathetic ap-
peal for advice the alfalfa editor of
the Emporia Gazette unfeelingly re-
marks:
'The alfalfa editor can offer no ad-
vice or encouragement to such q trem-
bling soul. 1t seems probable that he
has worn his whiskers for many years.
1t is likely that he hasn't purchased
shave for quarter Of a century and
therefore is ignorant Of the improve
ments in the art tonsorial which have
been achieved in recent years. 1t Is
no longer like going through a slaugh-
ter house to an open grave to be shay
ed by an expert barber. In fact, that
operation has been so shorn of its ter
rors that many eminent citizens con-
slider 1t pleasure to visit the barber
1t is no longer necessary to strap a
patient down in the chair before shaw
ing him; neither is it necessary to ad-
minister anaesthetics to his whiskers.
"The man whose only reason for
wearing whiskers is the fact that he
fears the barber shop will gain little
sympathy. If he tries to explain that
he cannot shave himself without suf-
fering the agonies of the all fired he
will gain less. Such excuses might
have had some force long ago. when
BARRIERS used hammers and cold CHS
els, but science has made giant strides
in recent years, and the country is full
Of painless BARRIERS. and clean shave
costs no anguish or inconvenience"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Earliest Use of Mineral Ink.

In ancient times india ink, made
from lampblack and glue, was used
for writing on papyri, but inspection
Of the earliest vellum or parchment
MSS. shows that iron gall inks were
introduced not later than the ninth
century. The reason for the change
was that. although carbon ink is
more permanent, 1t has no penetrating
power and can be sponged from the
vellum. whereas the iron ink bites in
to the fbers and resists the destruc-
tive action Of both air and light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
A Prsmiun1 on MARRIAGE.

In Belgium they place premium on
marriage by allowing a married man
two votes at an election as against
the single mans one. In Madagascar
one must be a father or pay for the
default. II man is unmarried or
childless at the age Of twenty-five he
must contribute annually 1915 to the
support of the state, and each woman
who has remained single or is child
less at twenty-four is taxed $3.50 per
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
East oragonian BY carrier. CSC pt

month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Lewis u INayOrite

Paris. April 29.-Wille Lewis and
Young Loughrey, both Americans, are
matched for twenty rounds tonight at
the Cirque de Paris. Lewis is a ia
vorite, as 1t is believed that his ring
generalship makes him more than a
match for the rushing and hard-hit-
ting Philadelphlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
A "EriepdIy Match"

I speak Of friendly match" not
at all forgetting that dictum Of the
cid Scot to whom his opponent, break
lag some trivial rule, said, II suppose
you won't claim that in friendly
match?" Friendly matchv' was the
reply. There's no such thing at golf"
london Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Aae and Youth.

W. D. Howells said of old age at
one Of his Sunday afternoons:
Age is modester than youth. I've
often noticed that when I tell moth
er that her daughter is the image Of
what she was herself at nineteen the
mother is delighted. but the daughter
looks startled"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
YAKIMA INDIANS
TO WELCOME SPRING

North Yakima. Wash.-Three hun
dred Yakima Indians are assembled
at Wapato to hold the annual cere-
monial of welcoming the spring. After
the fashion followed years before the
white people came into the valley,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29
Turn 70 tho liuht.

If there is anywhere on your hori-
ron spot Of light, fix your eyes upon
It and turn your thoughts away from
the clouds which may cover the rest
of the sky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-29

Lisbon. April 29.-General cleo
tions in Portugal under the republi-
can regime, originally set for tomor-
row, have again been postponed, this
time to May IA. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-25
WOMEN TO WEAR
AEROPLANE LIDS
Edict Sent Forth From Meeting
of National Association of
Milliners.
ONE THREE FEET WIDE
Mime. Marie, President of OrganiZa-
ton. Declares New Hat Conn
plies With Ordinances.

Every woman who plans either to
have her millinery. remodeled or buy
a brand new hat of the vintage of 1911
and wants to be able to navigate the
cities without peril TO life and limb,
will be compelled 10 take a course in
aviation.
This edict went forth last night from
the annual exhibition of latest crea-
tons in headgear in the green room of
the Congress hotel, Chicago, by the
National Association of Retail Millin-
ers, now in session. There are many
weird and wonderful new chapeaux on
view, but there is but one under which
a woman may sail along the avenue
perfectly happy in the thought that
every one is looking at it-and her.
This is the "aeroplane" hat. Its
principal feature is its size. Hats
which last year were considered small
unless the owner required a six-foot
sidewalk on which to promenade, are
mere postage stamps compared with
this 1911 creation
THREE AND a HALF FEET WIDE.
Technically speaking. the new lid Is
a monoplane, measuring three feet
eight inches between tips of the wings.
It's circumference is six feet eight
inches for the ordinary sizes. The new
''aeroplane" hat is the lightest thing
ever constructed in feminine headgear
Eight ounces Will be the minimum and
one pound the limit. Women who wear
this hat must study the weather sig
nails carefully before setting sail.
The 'aeroplane' strictly complies
with the city building ordinances" de
clared Nine. Marie, president of the or
ganization. ION account of the recent
restriction in the height of skyscrapers
we have made this model the --LATEST
thing in hats ever seen. It's the near