davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
S.S.S. H4T@RE's 4oN7e

The need tonic the Spring is almost universally recognized
tickle
being supplied
digestive
sluggish from of stimulating nutrition and the
entire body poorly nuhed constitution The
real boodpurng tonic when the system derangd from lack OF
will development sickness,
because weak systems cannot resist disease while healthy well noshed
blood until
body will required stimulus and DISTINGUISHING
the of ability worth
blood purifier builds depleted the by
the blood
portion the body s. all impurities from the circulation and
ailments Spring s. S. for sale
at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co ATLANTA Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
WALLA WAL[A BEARS
EASILY DEFEAT ECHO
CONTEST Is SLOW;
SCORE is 10 To I
Hanson Holds Sand Shovelers Down
TO Three IIits-Walla Walla Sc
cured safe Bingles-Makes Four
straight Victories.

Those loyal fans who journeyed to
the Fair grounds yesterday afternoon
to witness the game with Echo, when
every indication pointed to a stormy
day, were rewarded after their at
tendance with fair weather and
game of ball, which, though not
close was a side tickler. At no stage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
Very Poor support.

The support given Hollis was as
ragged as any local twirler has ever
received. A grand total of eight er-
rors was made behind him, every
man in, the team but Jones and
Thompson, contributing his share.
The wind and dust was, of course, re-
sponsible for a part of this tragedy,
but only part. The Millers made
just as many blunders as did the To-
Gals, but they were not of the same
quality and did not mean as much to
the opposing team.
Even with all their errors, it look
ed for awhile as if the score would
be tied in the final canto. Manager
Nelson, who had not been in the
game. decided to emulate McCredie
and seized the stick for Boynton and,
just like the Beaver manager, he
biffed the ball on the nose for a
clean single. He managed to reach
second on a bad throw and waited
for one of the next three men up to
sting out the hit that would give him
a passage home. That hit never came,
however. Hollis and Ward died
swinging at the air and Shaffer
couldn't get the ball out of the dia-
mOnd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
O'Cornan Mt Albany.

Albany, y. Y, April 17.-Having
settled the senatorial question, the
New York state legislature reconven-
ed today to begin the actual business
of the session. II is expected that
Senator O'Gorman will come there
this week to address the legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17

Governor Johnson was spectator
Score: r. II. H..
Los Angeles .............. 0 7 1
Sacramento ...........1 ~ IT 0
Klein, Criger and Abbott; Fitzger-
aid and Thomas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Chicago Z, st. Louis 1.
st. Louis, April 17-Chicago won
the first game of the opening series
with the local team today by a score
of to /. Walsh struck out eight
men. In the eighth inning Mcintyre
went into the overflowing crowd and
made a sensational catch of Clarks
long drive.
Score: r. II. Il.
st. Louis ...,............ 2
Gregory, Pfeffer and Clarke; Walsh
and sullivan.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 2.
Detroit, Mich, April 17.-With
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
. . . - 80 >~e~> 90
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
. 9 = . . = . = . . . . = .


POfIIanU InkCS Two.
san Francisco, April 17.-Portland
took both the morning and afternoon
games from Oakland today. the for
mer by score of to 8, and the lat
ter, S to (. Heavy hitting was the
feature of both games, the Oaklands
having the better of the slugging bee
in the opening match and the Bea-
vers in the closing. Ryan, who made
phenomenal batting record in
Thursdays game, scored a home run
as did Rogers, also of Portland and
Cattel, batting for Bowser of Oakland
in the seventh. Ryan also made a
two bagger. Cutshaw made a home
run in the afternoon game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17


Keefe and Mclean, Clarke.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago I.
Chicago, April 17.-Pittsburg de-
feated Chicago to l here yesterday
in the first game of the series. Chi
cagos only run was made on a base
on balls, and a double and a single.
The crowd was so large it overflowed
into the outfield and hit into this
territory went for. two bases.
Score: r. II. +.
Chicago Q
llllSDuTS u "
Brown and Archer; Camnitz and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
From The World
Of Sport
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing of the Teams.

st. louis ;, Cincinnati ,.
Cincinnati, April 17.-Sallee was in
fine form yesterday afternoon and
had no trouble in holding down the
locals. Captain Bresnahan batting
and the fielding of the entire st.
Louis team featured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
LOCALS LOSE IN
COMEDY OF ERRORS
PITCHING OF HOLLIS
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Athena Is Victor by Close Score of
10 S-ETors at Critical Points
in the Game Were Responsible for
Defeat.
Yesterdays Scores.
Walla Walla 10, Echo /.
Athena s Pendleton 7.


Weston S, Milton -Freewater 0.
Pendleton lost another yesterday,
by a close margin it is true, but lost
it nevertheless, and there is not much
enthusiasm left in the local fans
There was only one redeeming feature
Of that s to defeat and that was the
fact that the pitcher was not at fault.
Nobody can even guess how many
runs the visitors would have made
had they been able to fathom the
curves of Hollis, who made his initial
appearance on the mound yesterday.
1t is not enough to say that he was
not at fault. He was the only man
in the game for Pendleton and only
his splendid work kept the Buck
arooes from receiving an unmerciful
drubbing. He struck out seventeen
men, only walked one and allowed but
seven hits, two of which were hits
only through the failure of the in
fielders to handle the ball fast
enough. Besides this performance on
the mound he was the star perform
er with the bat, knocking out two
hits. one of which was good for a
home run.
Picard on the other hand, seemed
to have lost his power to mystify the
locals. They landed on him twelve
times safely and only four men fan
ned the breezes. In addition to this
he issued three passed to first and
made one wild. pitch. all of which
/ should have been enough to give VIC
/ tory to any team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17

Earned runs-Pendleton 3, Athena
2.
Two base hits-Ward, Clark, De-
peatt, Poland.
Three base hits.
Home runs-Hollis.
Sacrifice hits-Lieuallen.
Stolen bases-Thompson Blough,
Owens, Clark, Picard, Lieuallen, Bun
dy
First on balls-Off Hollis l; off
Picard. g.
Struck out-By Hollis II; Picard 4.
Left on bases-Pendleton 9, Athe-
ma G.
Double plays-Picard to Poland to
Clark.
Wild pitches-By Picard l.
Passed bayys-By Ward 2,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17

Lively, a recruit, pitching, Detroit de-
feated Cleveland today. 5 to ,. Dou-
bles by Lajoire and Jackson scored
Cleveland's runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
Angels Are Shutout.

Sacramento, cal, April 16.-Hitting
Los Angeles star twirlers, Klein and
Criger. to all parts of the field for a
total of II hits, Sacramento took the
fifth game out of the series from the
Angels by a score of 12 to 0. None
of the visitors reached third base and
only two arrived safely at second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
Divide Honors

Divide Honors.
Los Angeles, April 17.-Vernon and
san Francisco divided honors here
yesterday in two hard hitting games.
san Francisco won the morning game
four to three, while Vernon won in
the afternoon, to 6. Vernon used
three pitchers in the morning game.
In the two games a total of Al hits
We're made.
Morning game:
Score: r. II. e.
NNlbpl IL .
san Francisco ,,,,.,....,.,4 IL 3
Schaefer Raleigh, Gipe and Hogan,
Sheehan; Miller and Berry.
Afternoon game:
Score: r, II. e.
NtlHpu
san francisco .,....,..... % ~ b
Breckenridge and Brown. Eastley
and Berry,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-17
BLUE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
TO QUESTIONS

Mrs. Lucius G.: The proportions of the lotion you ask about as follows Into a half-pint botte put one and onc-haii ounces of cucumber juice. enc ounce of eau de cologne and enough eider-tower water io haa III the bottle. shaking the mIxture till well blended Then add slow onc-haii ounce supple tiuctGre of bc4- zoin and finally hi tae bottle ai,5 elder flower water. Apply Di.h a so.t sponge night and morning.
 Burdened. SuEgc sting dietar9 to reduce the flesh is hardly pe-sl- ble. because what will cause the rap.d formation 0f fat cells in enc system. will have a different effect m another one. Why not use a remedy which will gradually reduce the flesh with out the necessity of such strict rules in regard to eatings Your eNperi- ence IS the same as many others have described-the dieting weakens the system and has very little effect on the superfiuous pounds of flesh Write me more fully about yourself, and I will advise you to the best of my abl- ity.
 Interested: Try the regular hour . day devoted to absolute rest and re- taxation. and do not let anything in- terfere with 1t You will accomplish more and better work if YOU will es- tablish this custom. Stimulants will never answer your needs. because there is always a reaction which leaves you below the normal condi- ton and then your system must be toned up for its regular duties again ] am sure vou will hud my suegcs- ton helDftl II you will but trv t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

A pretty mouth will give the plainest face a touch of beauty Probably the eyes are the most noticeable feature ot the average face, and beautiful eyes are a possession to be proud of, but truly lovely mouth is also a mark of great beauty
 h these days of modern methods and intelligent care, so much can be accom- plished tha; the wise woman will never rest until she has pretty mouth.
 One very important reason for giving ihe mouth the very best of care IS be- cause advancing age IS apt to show itS trst marks around the mouth. This IS duc Go the fact that the mouth IS more c~siiv affected by the emotions than afiy ot..c- part of the face. and so is the most te.i-,ale feature.
 Perhaps the first direction should be to cultivate smiles. Not grins. you know. not artificial expressions. but smiles which bring a look of happiness and joy to the face and obliterate m min- ute ali the hard lines which have been forming for years. Smiles VIII not remove these lines permanently, in minute. but they will show you what can be done with a little time and mary, many smiles. The troubled and worried look will soon be blottcd out and the erstwhile homely mouth w-I take on new curyes and develop lnto . lecture of real beauty. Nothing mars the expression Cl the month more than 2 freiiul dr0op ai the | corners. and for this hearty largh IS ii,t best corrective Does this sound | i,c nonsense? it is really ;he very best ! of common sense and 4 sou wll study ' ,our face in the mirror, or notice tle iaces of your friends and the members ] cf you- family, you will agree. wiih l ue. l am sure.
 Tn connection With the above direc ! liens. massage IS aa excellent method I for improving the appearance of the mouth The massage must be veTy geii- l ;le and must always have an upward ' trcud. Beginning at the center of the | chin and using two fingers of each ! hand. make the tiny circular movements directly upward and outward to the cor ners of the mouth, then following
 straight up to the sides of the nostrils
 and then along the cheek bones to the i outer corners of the eyes The circles must be small and the movements gen
 tie To keep the "Cupids bow" which l gives Sre mouth such a delicately pretty l outline. press the little crease gently in ! ;lie center of the upper lip every morn
 ing regularly.
 | Learn to hold the mouth in good po- ! .ition .habitually and never allow your
 eff to bite your lips. nor to get into the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Cooking Now a Neglected Art.
BY ROY N. ADAMS.

This month and next some thou sands of young women will launch their own little canoes out into the swift current of actual life.
 Practically every one of these can make perfectly beautiful fudge About i per cent of them can make good bread or cook a roast
 When we look life squarely in the lace. emitting all friils and getting down to brass tacks, practically all these sweet girl graduates expect to make a brilliant marriage, or a mar I-iago at any rate. and that being true. the knowledge of how to con struct a decent biscuit is much more important than the correct number of minutes to cook fudge"
 There is considerable discussion aow regarding the future status ot women. but the real kernel in the shell of life to any normal woman Is marriage. Every woman wants a cozy corner all of her own-but that corner humble or handsome Every woman who does not have tue home longing is abnormal in some way and can safely be tossed into the dis card of freaks.
 hOiue lS hldue uF VI htbS eulhe One of the largest of these little things is the ability to cook whole some food. Sewing and music are next. A woman might be as homely as q speckled rag carpet, but If she can cook good dinner. make dress if need be, and let her moods slip out of her finger tips on a piano. that woman will have a chance for a truly happy home thousand per cent better than her beautiful neigh- bor who has been expensively edu- cated in the fashionable schools, but who cannot make even an apron, and who cooks her bread and dough nuts by telling the maid to phone the baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

Poor cooking causes more divorces than any other one thing you can name. l saw ten divorces last week. and every one of them could be traced down through the maze Of various family difficulties to a be- ginning point in the culinary de partment. Perhaps you. my lady. sEiT scornfully and mutter common peo- rle." Very good. But please remem- Der that there are a million com mon souls" on earth to one of the snobbish sort, and the percentage in Heaven will be much greater
 If had girl I'd teach her all the good things of books l could. but ! would not forget the important things of actual life, as most of the average schools do at present. \ few of the more progressive hools touch upon the fringe Of actuality in their domestic science" courses, but the vast multitude of average schools have a smattering of the three R's. some rhetoric, and trigonometry and Caesar, and considerable other junk that might as we'll be Sanskrit, with little Of nature study. and never a line about how tc sew a button on properly. nor ever the slightest peep into the mysteries of the proper way to cook a four pound roast
 Unless the mothers of this broad land insist upon a change in the methods of teaching their daughters; unless the daughters themselves come to realize that the average young man does not want and can not afford to have doh for a wife, presently we shall be a race of sin gle men and single women, except the wealthy. who will hire all the men cooks. and ALI. the rest of ms will breakfast out of a paper carton, lunch on a cube" and dine out oi tin can.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
TOMBSTONE CHAT


 Society events are very quiet since every one who eag has hsed to some mountain retreas- Ve-y few have gone to the se4shore as yet. and last week was so warm that TO hostess seemed to have energy to preside et whist or fve hpndied party.
 But what a cDause since the tenth of the month, Som us~s fire Nes really comfortable to sit by in June.
 Gymnasium For Tombstone
 4 gymnasium and physical cu.IGie Q class is to bs opened in this city tor Tombstone youths. Headquarters have already been secured at the Mining Exchange hall. Plans are un- der way to equip the hall with all forms of gymnasium apparatus for healthy and helpful exercises for tho kovs Wall lrrowu instructors will act as directors
 There is time in life when the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Don't Marry a Mean Man
BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsT FER.

IL has been said by some student of womankind that the sex will more readily forgive actual sinfulness on a mans part rather than the com partively minor failing of meanness-
 If this is so, and it may be taken for granted it Is, in this as in many other instances does womankind be- tray unconsciousness wisdom. For the mean man is an utterly hopeless individual, small in al things. where as the large minded man, faulty as he may be, has almost certainly vir. tues that far outweigh his failings.
 There is no truer saying than that we one and all possess the -1auiri of our qualities" The lovable. open handed, generous soul is more than likely extravagant and careless tc the point of crime over money affairs
 More than likely his wife w1i grow gray somewhat early in life over the problem of making ends meet; but the face beneath the sil vered hair will remain happy and youthful looking, and to her life end she will retain the freshness of her love dream. and adore the ma7 of whom it may truly be said that he is his own worst friend.
 Very different is the lot of th' mean mans wife.
 Maybe to the casual view Of th' world she is quite a Oeing 10 h' envied, for not seldom is mesDnes' allied to a desire for ostentafion.
 The mean man often lives in large and well furnished house, au. his wife is even richly dressed. y7 [ is her life made almost unlivable D. ] his petty ways and hateful stinginess 1 She may be the most wonderig | housekeeDer under the sun, an
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

habit of pressing your lips together tightly. making the mouth a straight line.
 Among the very common defects are the nose to mouth" lines, which form sort of parenthesis exceedingly unbe- coming. These must De nassaged out with nourishing cream and the use of wrinkle plasters will also be helpful if the lines are deep or of long standing.
 A large mouth IS not a dishguremcnt, as some persons believe. Indeed t IS much better than one that is too small. as t denotes better disposition and shows a kindlier nature and a broader outlook on life.
 A pretty mouth must also have a good set of teeth when smiles are indulsed in In fact white. well-kept teeth will make up for lack of beauty m the mouth, when a happy nature frequently curves the lips in a joyous smile
 coPvRIoHr, 1911, JESSIE LOUISE NoL-oS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

things will go badly with her if she is not! Yet nothing will convince the man that cents could not be saved by some creeseDaring trick or another
 The advent Of a bill is a nightmare 10 the whole family. Every item, no matter how obviously necessary. will be scrutiuized and grumbled over. and that things should require renewing is capital offense.
 If there are servants their tenure of office will be short. No one but bis unhappy wife can long stand the mean man. and she, poor soul is led only by duty. for love perishes speedily in the atmosphere of despi- cable pettiness that surrounds the mean man.
 As a matter Of fact, there is little enough excuse for the girl who mar Ties a mean man. She has plenty of worning If she but chooses to sec them. Even as a lover the mean man Is speedily selfbetrayel
 The mean man may be very bent on winning girl. but it will not per vent him from walking her to a point where caTfare is cents cheap er-especially if seats have been given him-but he will endeavor 10 avoid seeing the seller of chocolates.
 If he does offer his fiancee a meal. he will most surely veto any dish that costs a trifle more than others on some flimsy pretext or other, and bring an uncomfortable color 70 his lady loves face by the Nay he cheeks every item Of the bill and he doesn't tip the waiter afterwards.
 So. Beware Of the mean man. and don't marry him,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
SOME HELPFUL HINTS
 FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

like magic. 1 makes string beans deliciously tender; it keePs the fine color of spring peas. while a more genrous quantity prforms o miracle for cabbage, causing it to cook in about half the usual time, and keep ing it fresh and green as when it came from the garden
 When new made jelly is a lit le too thin, instead of turning out of the glasses and recooking. put the glass es in a pan and place in the warming oven for a few hours or until thick enough to suit one This is more certain and more sans ary than plac- ing in the sun.
 The Sewing Room.
 When using a new pattern make a note of all changes and alterations on a separate slip Of paper and pin 1t to your pattern. IL will save a great deal of time and material the next time It is used
 If you accidentally get a grease spot on your silk dress, just sift a little talcum powder on the spot, rub it in and let lay a ls tie while. hen brush of with a brushi if it is not all absorbed in the first applica- ton repeat Gntil all traces are re- moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

his wife visited in the Huachncu mountains at Ramsey canyon. Tho trip was made via automobile aud delightful time was had
 Mrs Alfred Paul and son are among the arrivals from Douglas on a visit with her parents. Judge and Mrs c. w. Swain.
 Miss Edna Nevins is spending sey- eral weeks in Douglas as the guest of her friend, Miss Lavona Acamson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Personals.

Frank C. Earle. well known in tEe mining circles of the soulhwezt ana general manager of the fd P.r,o smelters, and a former resident of thts city, was a guest Of N-. arf Mrs. Douglas Gray last seek.
 Mrs- Douglas Gray. aceompans-d by her sen, Master Dougias. snd Master James Earle left shfs week for Long Beach. California. 0ne-e they will spend the summer
 Postmaster Frances Crable ana
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
lVHlHS1I 32
Near OakInnd. CnIifornia

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast Chartered 1SSS. Near two great Uniyersties. Ideal climate througuout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip nent. z Excellent opportunities for home economies. library study. music and art Modern gymnasium Special care for health of students, outdoor life President, Lucia Clay Carson,. A. A-. Litt- D.. u. D. Fol O., California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
oId 'Tombstonel.e Made Rleh-

At last the heirs to a three million dollar estate have won their case. Judge Granville Johnsson. late or this city and who made his home here for thirty years. being one oi the heirs. of whom there are about fifty to share in this rich DlaIl. which will now be distributed. The estate is in Buffalo, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

Laundry Help-Put aside all your Waist1 Hnqerie. stockings, etc, which are for just one wearing Be fore going on your vacs ion darh or mend them carefully and pack your suitcase. After wearing throw them away. thus saving laundry bills anu giving extra saoe in your suitcase TOT souvenirs of your trip.
 Packing Help-In packing your trunk a large sheet of blue musnh will be found very useful Open 1t out and place in the bot om of trunk. When everything has been packed fold it over the top of the clothes ana pin firmly with safety pins. With rhis precaution garments will be found as smooth al the end of a trip as at the start
 Luncheon Help--In preparing Iunch for a several days trip, bake some bread in empty one pound baK- ing povder cans. After siiciRg and spreading replace carefully in the cans. put on the covers and you VIII have fresh bread during the entire trip
 Kitchen Helrs-
 InsInad of shelling peas, throw them. pods and all, iTYo a ketele oi boiling water. after washing and dis caraing all spoiled ones. When they are done the pods will rise to the surface while the peas will stay al the bottom of the kettle. Peas cooked in this manner have fine flavor.
 To keep cream sweet heat IL al most to the boiling p;oint put It IT a glass bo tie or earthen vessel, GOV CT. and set aside to cool. Cream thui treated will keep sweet and fresf several days in moderate weather and over the second day in warn weather.