davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

brought forth in "Baby Mine" Mar
Jorie Cortland as Zoie, wife of Alfred
Hardy Is the star and she fills her
role in a charming manner. But Earl
Mitchell as Jimmy Jlncks Is the chief
fun producer for he is the goat" He
is required to go forth and get baby
by hook or crook. and to do so at
once. He does it but it involves no
fun for Jimmy As Aggie, the wife
OF Jimmy Jane Carlton has less ar,
drous part which she fills nicely. Gin
ton Preston as the suspicious husband
does the stunt well and is responsible
for some laughs himself. Altogether
Baby Mine" is a huge success and
the popularity of the comedy was well
shown by the bursts of applause and
curtain calls given last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Roundup Pictures at Banquet.

Motion pictures of the Round-Up
are to be an interesting feature at the
big banquet. to be given in Portland
tonight by the Portland Commercial
club The pictures will be shown as
the Roundup contribution to the en-
tertainment and the feature was Sc
cured at the instance of William Nc
Murry, general passenger agent of the
O.-W. r. & n. Secretary J. H Gwinn
Is now en- route to Portland with the
picture film which will be used
through the courtesy of Nelson & IY-
tie who have the show rights for the
three states of the. northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Hook Slips AMI Kills Logger.

Astoria, Or, Oct. 21-Carl Nelson,
a logger employed at the Brix Logging
camp on Grays river was instantly
killed yesterday morning. He has
fastened the cable around the log
and signaled the engineer to start
the engine. The book slipped and
was buried through the air, striking
Nelson on the head, crushing his
skull
Orphan asylums were first estab-
lished by Trajan in los.
Cotton stockings began to be made
in 1928.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
VIII Hunt Ducks.

There will be trouble tomorrow am
ong the ducks who inhabit the ponds
near Hermiston if numerous local
hunters succeed with their present in
tentions. A number of sportsmen are
going down this evening and tomor-
row morning to try their luck with
the web footed birds. Fred Eearle and
Lee d. Drake are going down this
evening on the motor while Roy Kirk
ley Roy Alexander and Fred Lampkin
intend taking the night train for the
west end town. Reports from Herm-
iston indicate that shooting is now
good in that region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
jackson TO Portland.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 21.-O An
drew Jackson, under arrest in Los An
geles and wanted in Portland on a
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, will be taken back to
the scene Of his crime toistand trial.
EXtradition papers were granted yes
terday to ]. Cordano, Oregon state
agent, at the office of Governor john
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Umatilla Case in U. s. Court.

Umatilla county has had the CEN
ter of the stage in the United States
court at Portland during the past
week where the Orchard Development
company case has been on trial. w.
l.. Thompson. II r. Longhiin r. n.
Stanfield and other local people being
defendants. Messrs Winter and Ra'ey
of this bar have appeared as attor-
neys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
ENtcnding Concrete Walk.

Work is now underway on the con-
struction of concrete walk in front
of the Christian church on Jackson
street. The walk will connect with
the concrete walk recently built by
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
"BABY NINE" MADE HIT.
Clever Comedy is Continuous Laugh
Producer and Brought Curtain
Calls.

When Margaret Mayo wrote BABY
Mine" she put forth a side splitting
comedy and it is very cleverly given
by Marjorie Cortland and the troupe
that was with her at the Oregon last
evening From almost start to finish
the play is funny and frequently it IS
a scream. The plot admits Of some
good possibilities in the way of mirth-
full situations and they are well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Police Docket Light.

Two drunks, one man and the
other woman. constituted the only
Offenders in the police court this
morning They were both in for
drunkenness and were assessed the
usual $5 by Judge Fttz Gerald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
soseeeesosseses.es
Iambirth's Mother Dics

John T. Lambirth of the First Ma
tional bank, left this morning for
Spokane in response to a message re-
ceived last night telling of the death
of his mother. The deceased had
been ill for some time but death came
unexpectedly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

Tickling in the throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice indicate the need of Pal
iards Horenound Syrup. 1t eases the
lungs quiets the cough and restores
health in the bronchial tubes. Price
25c, soc and $1.OO per bottle Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

: : IlDUUlTS
At the close of the first half Kirk
patrick replaced Hampton at tackle
ana Ferguson took the place of
Straushn at guard
Officials of the game were as fol-
lows; Mark Moorhouse, referee;
Jack keefe, umpire; Tracy Baker,
held judge; Prof. Ruth, head lines
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
A Reliable
Remedy
eIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.

lives Relief al Once
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in tho
Head quskly. Re
stores the Senses of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

The Mcnamara trial may last till
after the next presidential election.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
GIVES WORK TO RX.CONvICTS.
4 New York Man Makes This an I'm.
poltant Part of His Business.

\ fairly weil--lnown business man
time to providing ex-convicts with
steady work. He doesn't talk reli-
giou TO his proteges. he doesn't
promise 70 secure them immunity
from police interference. and he
doesn't for a second accept them as
the victims of a cruel world. He
merely recognizes the fact that in a
city where al honest. Industrious
anu sober man is lucky il he holds
a steady job. il is ten times harder
Tor man who IL the past has been
neither honest, industrious Eor So
Der. And yet he believes that in
many Instances the eX-convict is
more sincerely desirous Of leading
III upright life than is the man who
has never been lin trouble"
II never place my men under false
pretenses. said he. ''f always tell
their employers who they are and
what they did TO be sent TO the pen
itentiary. After | get a nan a job.
il is up TO him to keep il. sometimes
lie lc,es a job through no fault OF his
own. and then | try to help him
again. When he fails through his
own fault. | ain through with him.
1t isn't any lack of compassion or
charity on my part. but there are
so many 20 be aided that l cannot
spare time on those who will not try
70 make good
And he uses discretion in placing
his men" as ae calls them. He
would not put petty thief where he
could get into intimate association
with cash drawer. for example. The
other day he haL big negro man
on his hands. The man had served
year for killing another man OF
his own race IN q fight. but there was
90 other mark against him. A job
al driving a chicken wagon for a
rouiterer was offered.
Net that said the friend of the
excorvict. NO chicken wagon for
( Rastus. I'd trust Rassus in bank
or running an engine. or as porter
III a hotel. But he's too black a
nan 70 be exposed TO the chicken
peril. He sure would l...'-New
F York Letter TO Cincinnati Times
star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
THE END OF VACATION.

So little o1 vacation still remains
uhat We can almost say that vaca-
tiUn's over. Most students doubtless
are both glad ana sorry-giau 70 get
back among 50 many friends and
glad 70 get into another years school
work: sorry 70 have vacation with all
its pleasures gone.
When the next edition Of the Uni
rersity Missourian makes IFS appear
ance the session OF BILLIE will
have begun. For the first week not
much IL the way of actual school
work will be accomplished but the
opening OF school should be the sig
nal 70 lay aside the vacation spirit
and turn the mind 10 the tasks which
confront us. 81 will he better to be-
gin the first week than the second. A
certain amount of time is required
foI the transition and a seinester's
work should have seiuester's time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
NOW FOR 4 BIGGER YEAR.

1t would he sale to say that not
single member of the last years
graduating class was altogether
pleased with his or her record IN
the University. Not single stu
dent went away from Columbia with
the feeling of entire satisfaction
with the last years work. Now We
all know that the man who gets sat
isiiei isn't the right sort of a man.
Ambition means q certain di.pieas-
ure with all that sas been attained.
Eyerr man Saouid he grateful TO
have achieved what he did. But ey-
AHEAD.
The whute sohuui year is ahead ri
rs. Every ssudeut wants ana expects
i TO be the bggest year Vet. That s
the right spirit. Make il SO.
The University anu the wide world
about us measure q man by resuitf
anu not lp intentions or sxpecra.
tons. lall-'le will be q bigger veal
than l.ls-'ll il We do more.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
STUDENTS MOVET TOO
OFTEN SAY WOMEN
Keepers OF Boarding Houses
Would Require Sem
ester Contracts.
MEET SECRETLY TO PLAN
No Regulations in Force In
til Middle of Y Yoar. 1t
is Said.
MEET SECRETLY TO PLAN

Hereafter students at the Univer-
sity OF Missouri may be required to
engage their rooIIs by the semester
if the proposal Gubnitted Friday al
ternoon to the women of Columbia
who are conducting boarding houses
meets with their approval.
The meeting was secret. John s.
Moore, secretary of the Y. N. c.. A.
who called the meeting, says no def
liite action was taken. Mr.. Iloore
says he called the meeting to discuss
in general the relation between the
lsndladies and the students.
He talked to them on the reia-
tons with the boys. Miss Mary
Breed. advisor OF women talked on
the relations with the girls. Sug-
gcstions offered by them were ia
ken under consideration. and action
probably will be taken at another
meeting next month.
According to Mr.. Moore. consider
able loss is forced upon persons who
have rooms 10 rent by some students
engaging them for the semester and
then only staying a week or two. He
says the Y. N. C. A. alone lost many
dollars last year from this cause
This year he is requiring all who rent
rooms there to sign up for the Sc
nester.
No action can be taken so as 70
affect the students this semester. as
all will have rented their rooms by
the time the next meeting can be
called. Committees were appointed
to make further recommendation 10
the women. but it is not probably
that they will be required to report
for month or more.
Besides the subject OF rooms. Mr.
Moore and Miss Breed spoke in gen.
erai on the conduct OF the students
and the duties of the landladies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
MULES WITH \ HISTORY.
The Only Ones in the Geographical
Service Go to Kauai.

Two mules with a history We're
shipped down 70 W. B. Hardy on the
Island Of Kauai recently. He is
carrying on the work OF the geo.
graphical and water research branch
OF the department there. and it was
found that animal transportation
was the only way 10 meet the diff
cuities.
There We're only two mules in that
branch of the service and they We're
over in California. Likewise Hardy
was the man who worked them over
there when he was on the mainland.
No he and his friends will be reIInit-
ed on Kauai.
The work of the department on
that island is arduous owing to the
fact that where the water runs are
not always roads. Accordingly.
some means have TO he found by
which the investigator could get
about. He has a saddle and pack
and can ride the mules as far as he
can get them over the tracks. and
then do the rest OF the work on foot.
The. work necessitates constant trav-
cling OF rough sort.-Honoiulu
Evening Bulletin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
WIRES CROSSED AND
BROKEN BY STORM
Electric Lights Injured in
Places by Branches Fall.
ing From Trees.
TELEPHONES AFFECTED
Short Circuits Keep Repair
Men Busy Answering
Many Calls.

The storm Friday afternoon
caused its usual damage TO the city
electric light wires. The wind and
rain caused the branches 10 droop
and the dead branches TO fall, break
ing many OF the wires and causing
short circuits.
Z. C. Clinkscaies. manager of the
water and light Office says this is an
unavoidable trouble so long as the
wires are placed in the streets. The
trees lean out over the roadway in
many places SO far that it is impos-
sible TO keep from striking the wires
through them.
There are two remedies. according
to Mr.. Clinkscales. One is to place
the poles in the alleys and make the
entrances TO the houses and business
blocks from the rear and the other
is to bury the wires in underground
tunnels.
The first method would have
cost the city no more than the
present one if it had been done On
the start. but of course now the
change would require considerable
expenditure. The second method he
believes will gradually be adopted.
If the white way is put in. and he
talks as if this is probable. the wires
on the main streets may be buried.
Then the system could be extended
gradually to all parts Of the city.
The telephone company has also
had considerable trouble since the
storm. Most Of its work comes in the
country, however. where the swaying
III the trees causes the wires 70
cross.
The city lines have been put in such
shape that little difficulty is exper-
fenced in keeping them in order dur
ing a storm. The long distance
wires also worked poorly yesterday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
AT the Churches
Christian Church.

Bible School at $3.50 o'clock;
graded lessons: special classes for
students. Preparations will be made
Tor promotion day in Bible School
work. September "a.
Morning service at 10:4 O'Clock
sermon subject, Making Christian
Culture Real" Evening service at
80 O'Clock; subject OF sermon,
Gods Effort TO Meet Mans Greatest
Need.
North Side Bible School at 3
o'clock. intermediate and Senior
Eudeayor societies at $50 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 O'Clock We'd
nesday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
UNDERGRADUATES HAZING.

Not only at the University ol MIS-
souri, but at all the universities anu
colleges iudiscriminate hazing seems
70 be on the decline. There has
been a theory, espe. iaily among the
sophoInores. that if freshman
wasn't spanked he never coulo
amount TO any thing. But this YEAR
sophornore class OF the University OF
Missouri; will have too much self
pride TO make any such statements.
And the upper ciassmen see no very
great difference between it and the
ordinary second year classes.
The axe OF barbarism in the col
lege world is about over. Occasion
ally a freshman happens along
VINO thinks that the school never
amounted TO any thing until it was
distinguished by his hailowed pres
ence. But what's the use TO bother
with such d one. We might pity
the poor fellow i'll his weakness. but
he deserves nothing more than 70 be
ignored.
But most of the freshmen are a
good deal like any body else. and
deserve 70 be treated like other hu-
nan beings are treated. Hardly any
one will object to little sood-na-
tured fun. 50 long as il isn't over
worked. but indiscrilnlnate chi
chi-ing, II whatever you choose TO
call it. should he under the ban. The
president anu faculty ol the Unlver-
sity disapprove oI it. the sopho-
Inores should be TOO gentteinauiy 70
u gage IL il. and the upper-ciass-
men TOO geutlemeuiy TO sanction Il.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
Methodist Church.

The pastor will preach both morn
ing and night. The morning ser
vice will begin At 1u:45. and the
night service at 7:3O. The subject
o1 the morning sermon is The
Marks OF an Apostolic Church the
subject OF the evening discourse is
The disaster OF q Wrong Choice.
Mr.. Koeppei. the organist and choir
director for the ensuing year will
preside at the organ at both these
services.
The Sunday School meets prompt
ly at $50 a. m. and the League at
q 80 y. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
To Relieve the HiccOlichS.

Simple cases OF hiccough are often
relieved by such measures as SUCK
ing ice or taking salt and vinegar.
Polling the tongue forward and hold
ing il for SOME time is all effective
procedure.
Sometimes obstinate hiccough is
relieved when the patient is strong
by having him hang with the arms
extended and srasping some beam
or pole. 50 that his feet do not touch
the floor. With all the abdominal
muscles tense. have him hold his
breath as long as possible.
The spelling ''hiccough' is recent
being a combination OF the syila-
bies 'hic" anu the latter term of
cough which is without either
physiological or genealogical basis:
the pronunciation. with perhaps the
rares, exceptions. is still that Of the
older form 'hiccup.' earlier given
variousiy - as 'hickup,' ''hickups-
uickup." 'hickop.' ''hickcock. -
hitchcock" and "hickett.' with quasi
diminishing sufixes ack. etc: but
the 'hick' a syllable sptly expressive
of the spasInodic sound produced by
the conditions giving rise TO the par
Jicuiar disturbance. is found in all
references 70 the origin Of the term
which the writer has been abba 20 OH
tain. The term singuitus is -areiy
used.-Ncw York Medical Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17

Columbia needs more lights. It's
not very safe. pleasant, or conren-
lent to get around il a place where
there isn't light closer than three
blocks. Dark streets are bad anu
muddy sidewalks are bad. but ooth
together are worse than bad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
The Usual Experience.

II have misiaid my fountain-pen."
said the father.
II guess mother found it, said
the daughter.
What makes you think so. daugh-
ter"
Because | heard her say she'd
been doing nothing but washing her
hands all day. y.'-Yonkers States
man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17

The freshman can't beat his last
years University record. but he can
set for himself good pace. Ifhelooks
we'll 70 the first year the battle will
be half won. Disgrace, oblivion are
the deserved rewards of the man who
is content 70 lose when he has ability
TO win.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
Episcopal Church.

Services at the Episcopal Church
Sunday will be conducted by the Rev
1ir. Richards. of Ferguson. No. Com
lnunlon service. 1:3o d. H.. morning
prayer anu sermon at II a. N. The
Rev. Henry p Horton will return to
Columbia Wednesday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17

Father Crane OF st. Louis. will
preach Sunday night at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. He is en-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
There will be only one mass at the
church Sunday. 1t Will be held AT S
O'Clock. Sunday school will be at
. O'Clock. the evening service will
at 80 o'clock. The ser
vice will open with the Rosary. The
sermon will be followed by the Invo-
cation OF Saints.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
Why the Engagement Finger.

The wedding ring is worn on the
annuiar fingeT-the fourth digit Of
the left hand - because it was
believed. though the no
tioR has been exploded by modern
that a small artery ran
from this finger to the heart.-Ex-
change
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
Baptist Church.

The Rev. ". Jasper Howell. min
a chorus choir with Professor Law
less as soloist.
Morning sermon subject. The
Sunday School as God GivenWOrk. .
Evening worship at 7:30 O'Clock;
sermon subject. The Heart OF the
Stranger"
Sunday School at 9:3o O'Clock.
Students are welcome in the Bible
class Of Z. w. stephens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Regular services at II a. II. and
80 p. H.. with preaching by the
Tastor. the. Rev. W. W. Elwang. The
subject OF the sermon in the morn
ing will be What Should Ny Church
Mean for Me?" Good music. Sun
day School at 9:45 a. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
II. u. Hawkins to St. Louis,

II. p. Hawkins. of the ST. Louis
police. LETT yesterday Tor st. Louis.
after snort stay in Columbia. Nr.
Hawkins Vas sent from st. Louis 20
Mokape 70 Identify a negro VINO was
wanted II st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17
- Home Production.

He is always doing something
that causes a lot Of talk
Why. | never heard any Of it,
He is the only one who hears il.
He is always staying ont at night la
ter than his wife wishes him to- -
Houston Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17

The Tigers Den has been re-
IT rodeied and made finer than ever.
Some fine pipes being given away
there now. (adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-17

For Rent-A furnishes room for
one or two Young ladies-Tvo blocks
from University campus 205 South
10th ST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
CAN'T LEAVE THE OLD FOLKS
Kansas Girls Reason for Refusal to
Wed Is the Occasion for Some
Serious Thought.

A bride about-to-be in d Kanass
town the other day suddenly refused
to be wed. She gave her reason in q
nutshell: 81 can't leave the old folks"
She echoed the tragic plant Of a ia
miliar song.
It gives occasion for profound reflec-
ton; as, at first thought, this: how
shall the line be drawn between flial
love and duty and the urge of the SUI
preme conqueror of lives-the God
of Love? In all oriental countries this
problem could not exist; the widest
of passionate love must yield before
the ingrained obligation to a parental
authority and due. In own land
the parents-not the child-raise the
petitioning hand. That Is what makes
the Kansas girls act remarkable.
When is a child justified in desert
ing her father and mother? For how
long should she bide a wee? There
is so much to be considered coldly.
although 1t is difficult. These old par.
ents, by the and-irons gave her life,
nurtured her; gladly bestowed upon
her the very essence of their love.
Her growth was their daily scrutiny
and sly remark; her development to
~womanhood, their wonder and pride.
And then, as a singing, precious bird,
she escaped from their cage. Thus
1t was for them. and is and shall con-
tinue to be for countless heart-broken
parents.-Philadelphia Press,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-27
OIsHPANs MAY BE MUSICAL
Man Who Sleeps Mornings Thinks
They Should Be- Keyed to a
Diatonic Scale.

For a lor time" said the man
who sleeps ornings, Il have been
hoping that s . one would arise and
invent dish pans in E fiat and kettles
in G major. The family above me APP
parently always washes Its dinner
dishes the morning after.
yet I do not know that the bang
Of a dish pan is as bad as the Mo
Tartan melodies dispensed by the oc-
casional hand organ. | have about
come to the conclusion. however, that
two generations hence mankind will
be able to relish any metallic noise as
music. There is Richard Strauss, you
know, and Claude Debussy. We have
got wonderfully used to sheer cato-
phony and some OF us maintain, with
what truth ! do not know. that we
like it.
III i thought that In 20 or 80 years
we would be able to enjoy the dish
pan and kettle motifs ! would never
again complain. But ! think that since
we are making such strides in the di-
rection Of enjoying harsh sounds the
inventors might meet us half way by
inventing sets Of Souseware keyed "a
diatonic scale"