davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09

Starting from Fulton, Mo-, with
Cincinnati as the terminus, a pigeon
race for young birds will begin to-
morrow under the auspices of the
Ohio Valley Flying club. A 4OO-mile
race for old birds will also start to-
morrow from Sheldon, Ia, to Mil
waukee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
ROSEBURG MAN GETS
FIRST LICENSE
Prof. Potter of o. A. c. Begins Is
suancc Under New State Stall
lion Law.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, June 9.-Today the first
stallion license, under the new state
stallion law, was issued by Prof. E.
L. Potter of o. A. c., secretary of the
stallion board, to Frank f. Alley of
Roseburg. Mr.. Alley has been es-
pecially anxious to have the honor of
receiving the first license issued by
the stallion registration board, and
to this end he put in his application
Immediately after the law was pass
ed. before the board had formally or
ganized. He has. in fact. the first
four licenses issued, one for his stand
ard bred trotting horse "Bonaday. -
and flor three others. The work of
issuing the licenses will now be push
ed rapidly, as some 500 applications
have been received ana filed, and the
office is prepared to handle the i'm
mense correspondence incident to the
licensing of the Oregon stations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4. Boston ..


st. Louis, June 9.-St. LOUIS de-
feated Boston in the second game of
the SERIES, Harmon was effective
with men on bases. The visitors had
three men left in the third, and an
equal number in the seventh, Twelve
men died this way during the game,
Boston ..............
st. Louis .................4 IL )
Curtis, Brown and Graham; Har-
mon and Bresnahan.
Chicago 4. BROOKLYN 1.
Chicago. June 9.-Reulbach was
too much for Brooklyn and Chicago
defeated the visitors. \ base on balls,
an error, two force outs and a dau-
Bile and single broke a tie game. Hof-
man Of Chicago was hit behind the
ear by a ball thrown by Myers of the
Brooklyn team while prscticing and
rendered unconscious.
Score: R.H. l..
Chicago .................. ,
Brooklyn ,
Reulbach and King; Netzer and
Bergen.
New York 4, Pittsburg 5.
Pittsburg, June 9.-New York de-
feated Prttsburg in IL innings. Brid-
Wen scored the winning run on a
tumble by Miller.
Score: R.H,E.
Plttsourg ..................S
New YORK .............,..4 IL l
Camnitz, Ferry and Gibson; Ames,
Crandall and Myers
Philadelphia s, Cincinnati 4.
Cincinnati, June 9. - Philadelphia
hit Smoth hard and won. Moore was
effective in all but the sixth. Ma
gees batting featured the game.
Score: r. H. f.
Philadelphia ......,....S 16
cincinnati .................4 2
Moore and Doom; Froome, Smith,
keefe and Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09

Fort Worth, Tex, June "a new
class d league will be inaugurated in
Texas today. Franchises have been
placed in Abilene, San Angelo. Bal
linger, Big Springs. Stamford and
Sweetwater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
New York 4. Pittsburg 8,

Pittsburg, June 9.-New York de-
feated PIttsburg in IL innings, Brid-
well scored the winning run on a
tumble by Miller
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09

Tacoma 6, Victoria 3.
Spokane 10, Seattle 5.
Vancouver Portland game forfeit
ed to Vancouver.
Portland Forfeits Game.
Vancouver, Il. c., June S.-Um-
pre Longanecker awarded ? yester-
days game 10 Vancouver, to o, in
the seventh inning when Catcher Har-
ris of the Portland club refused to
leave the field after having been or
dered from the game Longanecker
gave Harris three minutes to comply
with the ruling and when the time ex-
rired and the Portland catcher had
not obeyed declared the game forfeit
ed to the locals. Vancouver was lead
ing, S to 3. when the game broke up.
Spokane 10. Seattle 5.
Spokane, June Spokane won a
hard hitting game yesterday, 10 to 3,
Seattle .................. 3
spokane ......'..,.... ~ 10 L
Skeels ana Spencer; Holm and Ost-
dick,
Tacoma 6, Victoria 5.
Tacoma. June 9.-Four hits, hit
by pitched ball and three errors by
Keller, gave Tacoma the game in the
first inning yesterday afternoon. fl
nal score. to 8. The visitors made
a bid for the game in the ninth in
ming when four hits and a wild pitch
3 netted three runs. Gordon kept the
| hits well scattered during the early
part of the game, but Sage wobbled
with his support and was not effec-
| tive with men on bases
Batteries-Sage and Spiesman; Cor
don and Burns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Vernon Z, Oakland 2.
Sacramento s, Frisco 2.
Angels 4, Portland 2.
Portland Meets Defeat.
Portland, Ore, June 9.-Delhi out
pitched Seaton and also used better
headwork in yesterdays game between
Los Angeles and Portland and as a
result the locals met the first defeat
Of the series
Score: r. H. e.
Los Angeles ........4 8 0
The evening world., 1911-01-10
INJURED BOY IN TAX.
woman Takes Him to Hospital
AFTER lie IL Run Down.

John CASEY, seventeen years old. a
messenger, Of NO. ei7 East one Hundred
and Sixty-ninth street, vas crossing
Madison avenue at Twenty . seventh
street this afternoon. when he was
struck and knocked down by a taxicab.
The boy was trying to avoid some horses
In the street and jumped IN front of the
cab.
Mrs. Charles Howard Russell Of No.
i9 East Thirty-fourth street was in the
taxi. and when the messenger was
struck she took the boy into the cab
Then, after she had been directed to
Bellevue by Lieut.. Stephenson Of Traf-
fic Squad e she ordered the chauffeur,
George Arnold Of No. Ia East Fifty
third street. TO drive there quickly.
There the boy was found to rave a
slight scalp wound and several contu-
sions about the body. lie was not SER
iously hurt. Mrs. Russell left word that
was TO Zoe given the best possible care.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
MORGAN PUTS OFF VACATION
Wont Go Abroa UntH banking
Middle Is cleared.

J rierpoint Morgan has postponed his
mid vacation indefinitely. lie has
cancelled his booking on the Cedric on
wl4ch he had planned to sail for tho
Mediterranean tomorrow.
Mr.. Morgan arrived at this decision
yesterday afternoon after a thorough
canvass OF the banking situation. Facts
we're disclosed TO him which made It
Imperative, In his opinion, that he re-
main here until the tangle caused by
tie closing OF the Carnegie Trust Com
pany Is Strengthened out.
announcement OF Mr.. Morgan's
change OF plan was made by the White
star Company this morning. Space has
been reserved for him On the Adriatic.
which sails OF Jan. n for Plymouth and
c~herbourg, "a on tie Celtic. which
sails for Mediterranean ports two weeks
from Tomorrow. Which one Of these
reservations Will be used by Mr.. Nor
gan will depend upon the progress tina
Wall be made In the adjustment of the
financial situation.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
In Red BrOadCI0th.

4 handsome model In red ~broadcloth'
made with "A tunic which Is opened down
the left side front and held with a large
button near tho bottom. where "A band
OF black satin IL turned back. A sailor
collar OF the satin Is held close In the
front by the material overlapping II. and
Is opened In the line of the tunic with
a largo black satin button. The turn
back cuffs are of the satin and the yoke
of heavy cream lace.
\ white felt nat. faced wiz black vel
vet, has q butterfly bow on the back.
and Is trimmed around the crown with
small colored satin roses.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

"lIavc used Eckman's Alternative In sew
rral eases OF tubercular glands OF the neck,
with excellent results every time. In one
case It cost me $40, FOR the girl was put
ON II only until she could arrange to be
operated, ana In a short time an operation
was not needed. suppose your records
are just as hne as OF old. You know my
faith In It,"
Eekman's Alternative is effective in other
forms. Read what Mrs, Darwin says
Lima, Mont,
Gentlemen; II have gained twenty two
pounds since last February and my baby
is In perfect health. she is now Iour
months old. / have been waiting since she
was born to see how ! would get along. |
nm now doing all my work, have been ever
since she was four weeks OLD, aud | am
steadily gaining. l do not cough or raise
anything at all ! believe my lung trouble
cured"
lEigned AfAdavitl Mrs, NJ. II. Garvln.
Note-Mrs, Garvin IL the mother Of srNea
children.
Eekman's Alternative cures bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever; Troat and Lung
Affections. For sale by all Hegeman and
Riker stores and other leading DRAG.
sists. Ask for booklet OF cured cases and
write to Eekman Laboratory. P~hiladel-
phia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
20 FAMILIES ROUTED
BY BLAZE IN A CELLAR,
Tenants Of Harlem Building Flee
to Street and Roof in
NightclotheS.

The niRht robes OF members OF twenty
families Mapped and iluttered In the high
wind at . o'clock this morning when
they were forced to the street at .
o'clock by a small blaze In the cellar
OF No. ~ East one Hundred and Twelfth
street. a iive-story tenement.
The house vas filled with smoke when
somebody fred a pistol from one OF TIE
windows and attracted the attention of
Policeman McCauley. After sending In
an alarm Mccauley went back and vita
the assistance OF two other policemen
lowered the hre-escape ladder and helped
men, women ana children from the
landings TO the street.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
AMERICANS WIN
IN PROTEST ON
BALLOON RACE
Award of Prize Cup to Hawley
and Post Still Stands De-
spite the Germans.

PARIS. Jan. In.-The International
Aeropautlcal Federation. which met
- - aoot,.a TIA, 4, haa mn mn
80. ...,.. ... oo,t,s,
$3.50 - no,---
'" a""'" VI '"
trophy 10 the T>""er'ea"s A'"" nav"
ley and AUGUSTUS Post on the ground
that the protest as made was irregular.
The Federation declared that the protest
should be lodged first with the sporting
Commission OF the American Aero Club.
The balloon contest was one of the
first matters taken up by the Fedora
ton and was promptly disposed OF. No
protest was received from the Swiss
Aero Club, as had been expected. Henry
Cachard, counsel for the Americans, said
that IL the Swiss objection In reference
TO gas came up Il would take the form
Of q suggestion of new regulations 10 be
adopted IN future contests.
u.w,av ana pos, had no, ,ur,isho1
.nNc,s,, y.r,eca,,ons n, ,ho,r att,
:. ,h.y b.d No, bro,,h, 90, -, ,ha
c.r.a,o, ,,,,a.rn.ss 80. go, s,nh
-. ~. 1904. 20
-" '"''"'' "
'neiF paiioo" 10 es'aoiish tneir ac-
complishment beyond reasonable doubt.
The Federation, which Is n court of
appeals for the ~n,ernational clubs,
without MASKING upon tho merits ~
The evening world., 1911-01-10
SMOKE FILLS lENOx SUBWAY
AND BLOCKS ALL TRAFFIC.
Rubber Insulating on One Cal
Catches Fire and Ties Up
System Forty Minutes.

a forty-mlnute blockade of the Lenox
avenue branch OF the subway from One
Hundred and Sixteenth TO One Hun
dred and Thirty-hfth street tied up
both uptown md downtown trafic To-
day. while the'big tube was filed with
smoke. making 1t dangerous for the
motormen to run their trains.
The smoke came from one of the cars
OF n south-bound express which had
pulled out OF the One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth street station at about IL
o'clock this morning. The rubber In
sulating caught fire and the smoke
filled the AR. The passengers became
very much excited. as the lights all
ven out.
The train was speedily backed into
The station and the passengers scram-
bled out. The smoke spread. along the
tube In either direction, but was most
dense toward One Hundred and Six
tenth street. All OF the signal lights
in that area were obscured and the
motormen of tho north-bound rrains
feared to proceed. .rafic on the south
bound track was held up until the dis
abled train had been backed to the
yards.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
III.
Mouse Gray Cashmere.

Mouse gray cashmere gown, made
very simple, the waist being all In one
piece In bolero effect. and finished with
a deep tuck. A large black velvet but
ton catches up n little OF the material
In the front of the waist. and also the
front OF the tunic, which Is edged with
a deep tuck corresponding with the
waist. A wide girdle Of black satin
shows from under the bolero. and u
deep band of the satin forms the under
Fart of the skirt.
A large white beaver hat with a black
velvet crown and trimmed with yellow
plumes completes the costume.
The evening world., 1911-01-10
II.
Shaded Tan Stripe.

Charming gown OF shaded tan stripe
cloth. made with n panel which Is loose
in the back and held Just below the
waist line with FIVE brown satin but
tons. Revers OF brown and tan striped
satin fall from the shoulders to the
waist line in front and back A piping
Of the striped satin extends from around
the yoke OF gold lace across the back
and around the waist. The skirt Is
slightly gathered and has a band OF the
satin just below the knees, which passes
under the panel in the back.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

stomach trouble. lie was hfty-seven
years old AMI lved a. No. 3J2 East
Twenty.third street.
The evening world., 1911-01-10

Lived On Liquid TOods Ten Years.
Michael H.. jennings, who for ten
years had lived on liquid foods. died
Yesterday afternoon at Bellevue Hos
pltal. following an operation for
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
LOST FISHERMAN NEAR DEATH;
ATTACKED BY MAD SW0RDFISH
Nearly starves and Starts To Eat His
Coat Before Being Rescued
BY Yachtsmen.

BATH, Me-, Aug. 28.--Joseph A.
Pottle, fisherman, who three days
ago was lost on the Atlantic, having
lost sight of his vessel. was rescued
today by a party OF pleasure-seeking
Bar Harbor yachtsmen and taken to q
port nearby where he was cared for.
Pottle told a tale Of terrible suffer.
lng. While out in his boat gathering
in his travis he became lost In a fog,
and, despite his cries, was unable TO
learn where the vessel was.
After few hours Pottle decided
that he would throw all the fish on
board overheard, thinking 1t would be
but a matter OF a number of hours
only when he would reach the coast,
but his reckonings proved to be In.
correct.
In throwing over the fish a sword
nah was attracted and showed fight
thinking, apparently, that the man In
the boat was aiming missiles at II.
Pottle fought with the Infatuated hsn
for about 40 minutes, finally beating
II OF with the oars. The hsh's sword
al one time penetrated the boat above
the water line.
Pottle, growing weak on the third
day started to eat parts OF his coat
TO appease his hunger
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
IN SOCIETY

DIR. and Mrs. Francis II. Greusel
from several weeks fishing and hunt
Ing. In northern Michigan.
o.
DIR. T. M. sellards and Dr. Dorothy
Sellards. No. "A Peterboro-st. have
returned from a months visit In the
mountains OF Kentucky and West VII
ginia.
Mrs. J. Earle McAfee. left Detroit
Sunday. for New York. and will al
Tuesday morning, on the North Ger.
man Lloyd. Kaiser Wilhelm der eros
Sc. for Bremen.
The Wyeniec Polek, Polish WON
ans singing society, OF Detroit, will
give concert. In Polish Turner's hall
Thirty-sixth and Buchanan-sts., Tues.
day evening, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lyon and
children, Elizabeth and Charles, No.
ITO Taylor-ave., returned, Sunday,
from a summer spent In their cottage,
at Wolf lake, near Jackson, Mich.
Ashlar lodge, No. 81, +. & A. NJ,
will give harvest moonlight
day evening. Sept. 8, on the steamer
Greyhound The boat will leav,
Griswold-st. dock at 7:45 o'clock, and
go to Sugar Island park. where dane
Ing will be enjoyed.
o.
Mrs. Marshall Pease, one of De-
troits best known contralto church
and concert singers, will leave this
week for Brooklyn, N. Y, where she
will accept position as contralto sol
DIST In one OF the churches OF that
city. Mrs. Pease will study and teach
in New York during the winter.
The annual festival of the German
Protestant Home for Orphans and Old
People, held Sunday afternoon and
evening, on the grounds OF the in
stitution, was great success In every
way. In addition to the good time en-
joyed by all present, substantial
sum was raised for the benefit OF the
institution.
The golden anniversary OF the Fifth
Michigan Infantry association will be
observed in the annual reunion to be
held In Flint, Wednesday, Aug. 30.
The program includes a noon dinner
In q. A. r. hall, business meeting
at 2:30 o'clock, automobile ride arorr
the city at 4 o'clock. supper at $3.50
o'clock. and camp fire at 1880 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Qeafs=@e Qf&5efGnsp Ss

CANNED PEARS-Bartlett pears
are best for canning. Into presery-
Ing kettle, put one quart OF water and
one cup granulated sugar. Let come
to a boil. While II Is getting hot.
carefully halve, peel and core 10 or
IL pears. Drop each piece in a bowl
OF water until all are pared. As soon
as the strip is boiling hard, put the
halved fruit Into II. Do not stir.
Take a pan and place in II as many
canning jars as Il will hold. Jars,
previously, must have been washed
and rtnsed with hot water. Put some
tepid water I'm the pan about an inch
and the pan on the side OF the stove.
The water will get hot and keep the
Jars warm. Also, heat covers and
rubber rings. BY this time the fruit
gill be boiling. Watch II closely and
Nhen the pears commence TO lose
their hard Wilderness they are ready
I TO take on
With q tablespoon take out OF the
strip each piece separately and put
pieces of the first supply are done
and out Of the kettle, add another
supply to the boiling strip and cook
az before.
Pour the strip over the fruit In the
Jars, filling them even with the top.
put the rings and covers on. and
crew tight.
PEAR PREsERvE-Take the fall
A.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
WAYS
~ TO COOK

STUFFED PEACHES-Pare and
halye peaches and remove stones
Chop fine an equal quantity of al
monds and English walnuts. Fill the
halves with them and fasten togeth
er with tiny toothpicks. Sprinkle four
or five tablespoonfuls of sugar over
them and set in a saucepan with q
little water Steam ten minutes and
allow to cool Chill and serve cold
with sugar and cream.
PEACHES EN- SURPRISE-Securs
fine. large, free-stone peaches, and
chill them thoroughly. Just before
serving peel carefully with a silver
knife, and remove pits with a spoon
Have ready at hand cream which has
been sweetened and seasoned and
thoroughly chilled. Mix with tia
cream the meats Of pecan nuts
chopped. Fill the peaches with the
mixture, garnish with candied cher.
Iies, and serve at once.
PEACH RUSSE-Soak one table
spoonful graduated gelatin In one
fourth cup OF cold water for ten min
utes and dissolve In one-third cup OF
sca,ded milk. Then add one-third cup
powdered sugar and one teaspoon
fll vanilla extract. Allow II to set
over cold water, stirring constantly
until 1t begins to jelly slightly. Then
cut and fold lightly into the whips
from thre, cups of medium cream
Serve in tall glasses with quarters
OF fresh pared peach arranged point
up around the outside and fill with
iussc mixture. Chill thoroughly be-
fore serving.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
saves Death PeIIet.

PoTTSDAM. Pa, Aug. 2S.-Fifty
years ago Philadelphia newspapers
printed a story about the death OF s
E. Davis, of Potstown, on the bloody
field OF Gettysburg. Now 8. e. Davis
is receiving letters from his old army
comrades congratulating him on the
fact that the story wasn't true Davis
has been wearing as watchcharm
for nearly half a century the bullet
that pierced his throat during the
fight at Gettysburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
Bugs Attack prisoner.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 2S.-
Charged with burglary and attempt to
kill, Guy Longenecker implored the
court to pass sentence on him at once
and send him to the penitentiary, be-
cause he was being eaten alive" by
bedbugs in the county Jail.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
FASHION HINTS.

The ne wjabots, and especially the
graceful Georgian fall OF lace, neces'
state a neckband. and the latest col
lar has an all-round frill Of plated
lace, mounted on narrow guipure
insertion.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28

PEAR PREsERvE-Take the fall
Iruit that 10 not perfect enough for
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
AVENUE.

Andy Gardner, a prime favorite with
followers Of burlesque, Is the big at
traction the current week In the Ave
nue. theater. where Miners Bohemians
opened their annual engagement, Sun
day. The announcement that Gardner
is with a burlesque show Is always the
office for large and demonstrative
audiences. and Sunday was no excep-
ton.
The comedian is on the stage most
of the time and his antics keep every
body In good humor. Patsy as tho
messenger boy" Is the vehicle by
which Gardner and his associates
seek to entertain.
Ida Nicolai Is another old favorite,
who Is with the Miner show She
wears some really charming costumes
and her singing Is one Of the most
pleasing features OF the performance.
Mildred valmore, Sam Collins and
Annette Wiltsie also are big factors
In the success OF, the show,
The olio contains three good acts.
Bernard and Mccarthy, Valmore and
Collins and the De La Tour sisters.
The Bohemians will be In the Ave
nue. all week with matinees daily.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-28
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LYcEuM.
Old-fashioned melodrama, OF the
sort that was popular 80 years ago.
hotdB the boards IN the Lyceum the
alter this week, and the change proved
quite acceptable 10 two large audi
ences, Sunday. The Offering Is Bart
ley Campbelrs The White Slave" a
vivid story OF the south and Of the
days before the war. The piece has
been revived by Robert Campbell, one
OF the sons OF the author, largely as
matter OF sentiment, IL IL said, and
the production, under Mr.. Campbell's
direction, Is q noteworthy one In
every respect. Great care has been
| exercised In the selection OF cast.
and II the piece were brand new II
could offer nothing more attractive In
a scenic way.
There are opportunities in The
White Slave" for some clever work.
Its seven scenes bristle with situa-
lions, and the play tells virile. we'll
connected story that possesses some
real historic value in that II gives a
fairly accurate picture of conditions
as they existed In the south at the
period represented. From the death
OF Judge Harden, In the opening scene,
to the liberation OF Lisa In the final
tableaux, the story Is interest COMPEL
ing. The introduction OF plantation
melodies by band OF colored supers,
representing plantation workers, Is
one of the realistic features. II the
old favorites like my Old Kentucky
Home" "Massa's In the Cold, Cold
Ground" had been written expressly
for "The Thita Slave" thay could
not have been more appropriate. It
may be that the author wrote his play
around them. The ending Is typical
OF melodrama, no less than three
couples pairing OF to live happy ever
after, while the falling curtain finds
the hero and heroine locked In each
others arms.
Miss Grace Atwell, an actress Of
recognized talent and considerable ex-
perience, plays Lisa In a most ac-
ceptable manner. Edwin Mordant, as
Clay Britton, and William H. Ferris,
as William Lacy, the plantation owner
who would force Lisa TO become his
mistress, are both finished actors. The
Aunt Martha OF "Carlotta.' whoever
she may re, 10 a particularly clever
bit of character work. The other
characters, too numerous for detailed
mention, are all in good hands. For
next week the Lyceum has underlined
Alias Jimmy Valentine" which will
be presented by Vaughan Chaser and
his players.