davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-23

While 1t is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident 1t is never impos-
sible to be prepared-it is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest rs cents in
a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-23

The East Oregonian Oreeou representative paper
leads and the people appreciate and show BY their liberal
II is the advertising medium of this section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-23

ern states, through having the evi-
dence in concrete form before them
and listening to the talks by grow
ers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-23

10 Knew Better.
Fearing that thesd Z
1uence the peace off =
mwarranted actlon-y
hat the production '
tself anything Of tlN
ieemed It best as \
measure to sue out TIL
IN Injunction.
Il know that thcrt
iplcy stuff in the nj
operetta, but there
1pon which grounds f
II the show could be
However, rather III
,ormance interfered W
EST. the writ will be s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
DIAMOND DISPUTES
BY BILLY EVANS

walked over to the St Louis bench and IN the custom
AIRY manner SAID 10 McAleer
who IS your battery for the second game Jimmy;
Quick a flash the much peeved McAeer replied
You did lot of guessing during the hrst game. no"
see II YOU can guess my battery. Jimmy contihued by
saving few things about what happened in the open
ing contest.
OLoughlin said not word in RETURN but II was eVi-
dent that he was doing some tall thinking NO sooner
had he announced the beginning OF the second game
than he looked in the direction OF the 81 LOUIS oench
and loudly shouted to AIcAeer.
"Now say something about me, # YOU dare.
McAleer realized that OLoughlin was IN control that
an uttorancc of any kind would mean his Punishment
He was forced 10 smile N the situation he found himself
in and remain silent OLoughin had bided his time
He had waited until he again ID supreme control
and then had won the day.
THERE are two things of which Mr.. O Loughlin is
exceedingly proud one is his voice and the other
is the thumb on his right hand. OLoug'lins voice,
which is perhaps the best possessed by anyone IN the
Ing league has won much fame for him. His right thumb
has been equally prominent in his success as an umpire
The right thumb is used by OLoughlln as a warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

nestled in the cachers nit he started to walk 10 the
bench certain that he had pulled himself out Of a tight
hole He was decidedly peeved when the arbitrator
nounced, BAL three"
loss stopped suddenly and gared at OLoughin
much after the Of the villain in ten-twcnty
and-thirty melodrama The fans, knowing that JOS
rarely protested took up the pitchers burden and began
to tell Addie TO commit any act up 20 mansaughter.
loss started i'm the direction of the plate, and the
thusiasts yelled in gee. They realized that the
pitcher of the Maps was going 20 express his feelings o.
Mr. o Loughlin. silk himself realized that trouble
in the air and put the wriggle Of his right thumb
high speed. For a time Addie paid little attention 10
the fatal warning; but he managed 20 check himself
when within ten feet Of OLoughlin.
SECT back IN the box If YOU want to keep on pitching
or prepare for a trip 20 the clubhouse. the UNI
pres greeting.
an be back there in a moment" said Joss with
smile: for he had recovered his Composure. 81 Just
came ND here 10 ask YOU YOU had bet on Crawford a.
lead the league in hitting No Otense.
Joss then hurried back the box and had started 10
deliver the ball before OLaughIn had chance 20 incr
any punishment. The ball was 70 Crawford liking.
and sam hit for a triple cleaning up the bases and win
ming the game for the Tigers.
Seems as YOU were IN on bet like that your
self Addie was Silk reionder.
The star pitcher was too sore 20 make any reply.
That evening the Cleveland fans went home certain
that they would have won the game If Silk had not
missed those two strikes on Crawford.
Just think what a shame 1t would be al the UNI
plrcs were known 10 be iniallole! WHAT a shame o.
would be 10 deprive the fans OF the privilege OF blaming
an defeats resulting from close decisions the umpire
\ perfect umpire would rob the game Of one Of The
features that give the fans the most pleasure the blam
ing of the umpire for most OF the defeats
BILLY KLEIN one Of the stars Of the National
League staff rules the game much after the manner
OF OLoughlin. Both umpires, by the way, hah from
Rochester New York and IS possible that association
has something to DO with the similarity with which the>,
two men preside over the games Rochester Is known
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

arc very IoiUIoIJ vApIeesSu 49,
sermon on the mount.
Jesus is not a theologian in the ordi-
nary acceptance of that term, nor In
the acceptance Of the term as 1t was
known in Jerusalem in his day. The
t~heologian emphasized the value OF
law, the logic of the law and the logic
of theory. Jesus did not do hat.
Jesus said very emphatically that mar
was much greater than the law. and
much more important than theory;
that law. was made for man and not
man for law, and out of this value he
placed upon the human soul he re-
constructed a thought of the father
hood of God. the brotherhood of mar
and the essential value of his own per
sonality. which makes his doctrine
unique. But human interest was new
er sacrificed to the interest of a the
DRY or an ecclesiastical proposition.
1t is not of Christ, then. the philos-
opher, the teacher. the scientist or the
theologian, but the Christ who was in
terested in the multitude because he
believed that he had remedies for
their Ills. healing for their sicknesses.
life instead Of death, hope instead OF
sorrow. | like this thought of Mat
thew in introducing Jesus to us In this
wonderful sermon: "And seeing the
multitude, he went up into a mountain
The multitude interested him. They
uero unon his heart They had left
their cares, their tasks. their ankle
ties, their chickering's and had come
To hear him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Christ Gives Peace.

Christ gives peace by harmonizing
us with ourselves. The soul OF mai
Is full of discords. Made to give
forth wonderful h~armonies, it is now
an instrument all d~iscordant and I'M
strung. Man is not master OF him.
self. His higher nature is at vari-
ance with his lower nature; his bet
ter impulses are the prey OF those
that are base. His heart is filled with
a thousand anxieties. and sin en-
trenched in the heart has rendered
discordant all the faculties OF the
soul. There is no peace of mind,
there is no tranquility of the inner
man: all is discord and confusion.
Now there is nothing that will har-
monte self with self and calm this
agitated and untranquil sea OF feeling
and emotion within except the grace
of Jesus Christ. This grace of God
will be as the oil upon the troubled
waters to calm the agitation within;
It will give a new note, to which all
the d%iscordant strings of the heart
can be attuned. Now Christ gives
this grace, and he is the only one who
can give it. Therefore, he is the CIV
err of peace. Out of the inharmony OF
our inner selves grows a wonderful
harmonious self. The whole inner
nature is concordant with the n
clear keynote, and this gives perfect
peace. And so, while all is harmon
ious within, the world has no power
to destroy that peace. The tranquil
lied soul is Independent of environ
ment. Of men, Of the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
PULITZER WILL
MADE PUBLIC
Newspapers in New York and
ST. Louis Left in Trust.
TOTAL ESTATE, 100000 900
More Given to columbia-$250,0o0 for
Scholarships in Addition to $4,000
600 for School of Journalism
Widow Gets $2,50o,ooo Income.

New York.-William B. Hornblower,
counsel for the Pulitzer estate, made
public Joseph Pulitzer's will. Reckon
ing the value of his New York and st.
Louis newspaper holdings as $4,000
900, the will disposses of $21, 100000
by direct provisions. The total value
of the estate will probably reach
$50, 600, 900.
Mr.. Pulitzer leaves The New York
World and The st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch in the hands of a board Of four
trustees, who will hold control during
the lifetime of his two younger sons.
Two of these trustees will give way
in a few years to Herbert Pulitzer
and Joseph Pulitzer, Jr.
He failerd to name his son, Ralph
Pulitzer, either as trustee or executor.
In a statement, Ralph Pulitzer stated
that this was an oversight. Mr.. Horn
blower issued a corroborative state
ment, in which he declared that Mr..
P~ulitzer's sudden death had prevented
his executing a new codicil in which
Ralph Pulitzer was named as trustee.
The will was made ON April 16, 1904.
1t bears several codicils, the latest
executed on July IL last. 1t gives a
million dollars, in addition to one mil
Lion already given, to Columbia Uni
versity for a ScEool of journalism.
Mr.. Pulitzer directs his executors to
pay this second million dollars over
DO Harvard University, in case Column
bia fails to carry out his purposes
under an agreement. He also leaves
Columbia $25O,00O for scholarships
and prizes.
To the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the Philharmonic Society, Mr..
Pulitzer leaves 100000 each. He
leaves $4,000 to the Children's Aid
Society. Fifty thousand dollars he
set apart fer the construction of a
fountain in Central Park and $4,000
for the erection in this city of a sta
tue of Thomas Jefferson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Jesus Was Poet of
Human Soul
By Rev. J. EDWARD KIRBYE
Pastor Of Plymouth Congregational Church.
Des Meines. Iowa

Robert Browning has sometimes
been called the poet of the soul. This
has been said of him because he
analyses, sees deeply, feels intensely,
loves Economically and interprets
wisely; but I am sure that Jesus
Christ is a greater poet of the human
soul. ! say poet, because there Is a
distinct literary charm. an intellec
tual height, an imaginative quality. a
wise insight into the soul of man. in
this message which he is speaking.
He knew men, and that statement
from one of the sacred writer's has a
great deal of meaning in it. He knew
God more intensely than others. He
may have lacked education. He may
have associated with the schools in
Jerusalem and imbibed their culture.
but no one ever emphasized more
deeply. felt more intensely, inter
preted more wisely than did Jesus
Christ. Jesus Christ is analyst of
the moods of the soul and offers a
solution to it's problems. He reveals
to nan the heart of the divine.
He is not a philosopher in the ordi-
nary acceptance of this term. A phil
osopher is one who is skilled in so
phistry, in science. one who looks up
on reason as the infallible guide. who
schools himself to think and practice
only at the dictates of cool reason.
That is the meaning of the word phil
osophy. Jesus did not forsake his
reason, but in the sense that we I'M
derstand philosophy. He did not aim
at this achievement, but he did be
lieve that he saw the moods Of the
soul of man and believed that there
were highways of progress out and
beyond the reaches of the stole cpl
curean philosophy of his day and he
challenged these to an intellectual
combat. You cannot fail to see his
underlying principles in this sermon.
He had thought them out carefully,
had seen them in their relations and
believed fully on their wisdom and
practicability.
Jesus is not a scientist. A scientist
is one who amasses knowledge, Sc
verely tests it, co-ordinates and syste-
matizes it, until he reduces it to an
accuracy, especially with reference
to the laws of nature. He is not par
ticularly interested in humanity, ex-
cepting as this humanity serves his
good. Jesus did not do that. He a
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

50 HERE are many and great
hindrances to the spread OF
v y Christianity in Africa. The
NWRlN dense ignorance and lazi-
@4#% ness and shiftlessness OF
- most of the people, added
to the inherent perversity of human
nature would of themselves form a
very strong barrier against the re-
ligion which teaches self-denial and
service, and which requires open
mindedness and thoughtfulness. But
added to these, there is the curse OF
drunkenness, introduced by the
white men, and there is in large por-
lions of the continent an almost in
surmountable belief in .fetichism and
witchcraft-the witch doctor being the
terror of the whole neighborhood in
which he resides.
And added to all these obstacles to
the progress of the kingdom OF Christ
there is the captivating influence OF
Mohammedanism, which has already
ensnared m%ultitudes and is still max
ing more rapid progress in many d.
rections han Christianity. There Is
enough of Christian truth (stolen from
Christian sources) in the teachings OF
Mohammed to give the ignorant Al
rican the idea that 1t is quite as good
as Christianity, while, on the other
hand, it does not require of him the
~self-denial and service which Chris
tianity requires. and it promises him
a heaven that is much more to his
taste than the Christian idea OF
heaven.
Attraction of Islam.
The Missionary Review of the World
says:
islam is getting In a deadly work,
which complexities the problem for
Christian missionaries. The creed or
the Koran Ices not interfere with
slavery and polygamy and offers no
ideals above the sensual and material,
thus rendering the transition from ma
tive superstition both easy and agree
able"
Mrs. Alice G. West writes: THE
African Moslem, listening curiously to
the new teaching, says: Yes, | be-
lieve most of that already; but our
Mohammed promises as much reward
~L-.A-1 - F-I-~- elf
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
a praver.

God of love, and Lord of all life, we
come to Thee for the rest which Thou
canst give, for the strength we need
and the pardoning love Thou dost
bestow so full and free to all needy,
longing souls. Thou lowest the pure
and upright and obedient with the
love that approves: Thou lowest the
frail and discouraged and fearful with
the love that pities; Thou lowest the
penitent and believing with the love
that pardons; Thou lowest the trusting
and longing soul with the love that
strengthens: Thou lowest the erring
with a love that seeks and constrains
until full salvation. Thou are perfect
love. To Thee we come, and coming
find rest. In the sweetness of this
faith we have here and now a fore
taste of that rest which remaineth for
the people of God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

All IureIsu cuusuis aL IvauhInS IeIL
the city in view of the inability of the
foreign w%arships there to protect
them.
The decision of the magistrate
against Moran and Driscoll, English
prize-fghters, is believed to have seal
ed the fate of boxing in England.
A delegation of Young Turks was
sent to Port Said to seek an interview
with King George and pray for British
Intervention in the war in Tripoli.
President Gomez and Vice-President
Zayas of Cuba will patch up them diff
ferences and run again on the same
ticket.
To Maeterlinck was awarded this
years Nobel prize for literature.
Gern.any's Crown Prince made a
sensation in the Reichstag by demon
STATIONS hostile to the Chancellor and
hearty applause of lingo sentiment
Princess Victoria Louise, the K :
er's daughter, christened the DIRE
naught Kaiserin when it was launch
at Kiel.
Thirteen hundred Arabs made a d
monstration before Boumeliana, bl
withdrew in face of a evere rife an
artillery fire from the Italian trenche.
and warships.
Because of the Japanese poaching
among the plumage birds of Laysan
Island, one of the Hawaiian group, DR.,
H. w. Henshaw, chief of the United
States biological survey, has recon-
mended an appropriation for a warden
and assistant.
1t vas reported that negotiations
were under way for the withdrawal of
Belgium from the Congo Independent
State and the partition of the latter
between Great Britain, France and
Germany; Belgium's compensation, it
was stated, would be the Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg and territory along the
left bank of the Scheldt.
Prime Minister Asquith announced
that a 'one-man-one-vote" bill will be
introduced in the next session Of the
British Parliament. 1t will be so
framed that it can be amended to ex-
tend the suffrage to women.
M
Russia threatened to occupy two of
the northern provinces of Persia.
. Oscar Hammerstein opened his new
opera house in London with a perform
ance of "Quo Vadis."
WI Ting-fang called on the Regent
to abdicate. Manchuria, Chefoo and
Changchow declared independence.
A Lisbon dispatch said the royalists
were planning another invasion of
Portugal.
Yuan Shi Kai VISA received at Pc.
king with great joy. Gen. Chang reach.
ed Tientsin at the same time going to
the foreign quarter.
Enrique Arguelles, collector Of Gus.
toms at Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, has
been arrested and fined $4,000 for
smuggling goods across the river.
Disruption of the Chinese Empire
was indicated in a special dispatch
from Peking; several republics have
been proclaimed, but the Manchus bic
fair to hold North China.
The Governor of Tai Yuen-Fu, his
wife and thirty Manchus we're behead.
ed.
The work on the wreck of the Maine
reveals more and more evidence Of an
outside explosion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
howard Pyle, American author, diea

Howard Pyle, American author, dleo
in Florence, Italy.
The Italians, through the embassy
here, defended atrocities in Tripoli as
reprisals.
The government asked the Supreme
Court to hold n in stocks con-
trary to the Sherman antitrust act.
Secretary of Var Stimson and Ma
jor General Leonard Wood left Wash
ington to inspect Fort Riley, Kan.
Fx-Speaker Cannon sailed with the
Congress committee which is to make
an inspection of the Canal Work at
Panama.
Two of~the bandits who robbed an
office in Ogdensburg, N. Y, were cap
tured as they were crossing to Canada
on a ~ferryboat.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook denied that
things were thrown at him by Danes
when he tried to lecture in Copen-
hagen.
President Taft and Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham conferred in Wash
ington about antitrust legislation to
be suggested to the next Congress.
oseph Pulitzer's will carries out his
plans for a school of Journalism, re-
members several employees and pro-
vides that his sons shall eventually
control his newspaper properties.
The practice of taking a daily rev.
enue from the bookmakers on the
Maryland ra%cetracks will be the OBJ
ject of new legislation in that State,
it is said.
ohm L. Carncross, pioneer minstrel,
old-time ballad singer and for years
leader of the old Carncross and Dixey
troupe in Philadelphia, died suddenly
of heart disease.
The Rev. Albert Schumacher and
his brother, of Pandora, Ohio, stated
that during a recent visit to Italy they
were arrested as German spies and
imprisoned a week.
Judge Orr at Reno refused to hear
the divorce case of l.. A. d. Perclval OF
New York on the ground he had failed
utterly to show good faith" in his resi-
dence in Nevada.
DOOlA oil hll5IOA WIS o0S0
d%ianapolis for $4,000 by a mar who
alleged he was run down by the au-
thor's automobile; Harrington was in
Europe when the accident occurred.
Football claimed it's first victim of
the season in Wisconsin when Thomas
Higgins, 16 years old, died from a
fractured skull received in a high
school game.
Governor Dix, at Utica, N. Y, ex-
pressed surprise at the result of the
recent election; he said that profitable
legislation would be continued and
that an effort would be made to carry
out the principles of the platform.
1t was learned at Dunkirk, N. Y,
that J.. A. Franklin, of Kansas City,
Mo-, president of the International
Boilermakers and Helpers Union, had
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
HUDSON SUES
DAVIS ESTATE
freeheIders Demand S468,OOO
for Alleged Shortage.
ILLEGAL USE OF THE FUNDS
Suit Sequel to Disclosures In Investi.
cation Of Courthouse Building Com
mittee's Disbursements-collec-
tor Egan Loaned Public Money.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-A s1lit for $46S,063.6S has
been begun by the Hudson County
Board of Freeholders against the es-
tate of Robert Davis, the former
County boss. The suit is the sequel
to disclosures in an investigation be-
gun in February, into the Courthouse
Building Committees disbursements.
The papers have been filed by County
Counsel Griffin with Surrogate Egan.
Some of the disclosures were that
the County Collector, Stephen M.
Egan, had lent county funds to Rob
ert Davis and that $1,000 of county
money went TO Davis out of $26,0O0
ordered to be paid by the Courthouse
Commission fer the County Court
House power house site and that
seven $1,000 canceled bonds were re-
issued, as the papers in this case say,
"feloniously and are now outstand-
ing"
An alleged shortage of about $4,000
in the accounts of County Collector
Dugan, who died in 1902, was discov-
cred, the complaint says, by Collector
Egan, who did not give notice OF
said shortage, but concealed 1t by
carrying it on his books under the ad-
vice Of the late Robert Davis" The
amount actually lost, by the county Is
said to be about one-third Of he
amount claimed.
George l.. Record, Progressive Re
publican leader, and long the politi-
cal opponent of Robert Davis, is coun-
sci to Davis's widow, Mrs. Anne Top
pin Davis. Mr.. Record said:
"The lawyers for the Davis heirs
think this suit Is an attempt of the
Board of Freeholders to unload all the
shortage on the Davis estate. There
is no reason why it should be done,
and we shall not permit it to be
done"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

There are very many Splendld ex-
amples of Christian character In the
African churches. Where among the
churches of Christian America could
one look for such heroic conservation
as was exhibited by the African girl
mentioned in the following extract
from the London Missionary Chron-
icle?
"a young convert on the west coast
of Africa, saved out of the most hor-
rible savagery, came into the house OF
God on Christmas day to offer a gift
on the Lords birthday-for they OBJ
serve Christmas day there by not CIV
ing their best to each other, but by
bringing their best gift and offering
to Christ, whose birthday is being
celebrated.
"At the close OF the service they
came In a procession to the front OF
the church, each offering the gifts they
had brought for the saviour. They
were so very poor that most OF them
only had a handful of vegetables to
bring and some only a bunch OF flow
ers to show their good will. If any
n could bring a coin worth a penny
or two it was counted a particularly
valuable gift
But there came this girl. sixteen
years of age, and just saved out OF
the paganism. and from under her old
dress she drew a silver coin, worth
3s. 3D.. and handed this to the mis-
sionary.
He was amazed at the magnitude
of it and he at first refused to accept
II. for he thought she must surely
have got it dishonesty: but lest be
might create confusion he did take it
and called her aside at the close OF
the service to ask her where she got
such a fortune as that.
"She explained to him very simply
that in order to give Christ an OFFER
ing that satisfied her own heart, she
had gone to a neighboring planter and
hound herself out to him for the rest
of her life, and had brought the whole
financial equivalent OF her life of
pledged service and laid it down in a
single gift at the feet of the Lord"