davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
Angels Beat Senators

Sacramento, May 20.-With Sacra-
mento enjoying 8 to 2 lead, south
pay Byram was taken off the mound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20

in the sixth and Arellanes, who re-
lieved him, lost the game by two bad
pegs to first, walk and a wild pitch.
SNOrp. \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
COAST. LEAGUE GAMES.
Oakland and Frisco Break Even.

San Francisco, May 2O.-Oakland
lost the morning game to to San
Francisco, but took the afternoon
game [ To O. and the series
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
Seattle Defeats Portland.

Portland, May 2O.-SeattIe took the
final game of the series from Port
land yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-20
BEARS WIN GAME OF
MIXED ELEMENTS.
5 TO z
Two Homo Runs by Walla Wallans,
III Smelling Decision. and Ma
deau's Bonohcad Play Are
Features.

Features
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
The Annual Miracle

Funny thing about miracles. None
OF them ever happens in our time
They all occurred In biblical days
observed the agnostic.
But is he quite right? Are not
miracles happening all the time? Let's
take a look about us right now In
this bright May weather.
Come" says Spring. talking TO the
little blind roots, smuggling down In
the brown earth. Come, wake up
sleepy.heads, Get TO work.!
But we are cold" say the roots.
am send YOU my golden sunshine,
says Spring.
But We are thirsty object the
roots.
I'm send you my silver rains" says
the gentle task-mistress.
And what with the warmth ana
moisture and the balmy airs, the
miracle Is wrought. Down there un-
der the earth those wonderful al
chemists, the roots begin work. La
boring with the same materials, each
picks and chooses those things that
Il needs. And one accompanies the
miracle of a violet's blue. And an
other the sweet miracle OF rose s
grace and flush and fragrance. Anu
another the jaunty yellow OF a JON
quill.
Miracles? In what man@made dye
watts are we achieving such colors? In
what laboratories are We creating
such wonderful perfumes? There are
miracles all the time IL We but have
eyes TO see and hearts to under
stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

takes a long time. It's a big Job. But
us no job at all to keep from having
consumption.
You simply have to be careful-to
be clean and live nationally.
The Great White Plague spreads
by the transmission OF a minute germ
through careless splitting, by common
drinking cups, by putting fingers in
fected with the germs in the mouth,
etc.
TO ward of this dread disease you
must practice scrupulous personal
cleanliness. Don't drink from a cup
that other folks use. Always wash
your hands before eating. Never put
your finger in your mouth.
Never work or sleep in a room
Were there is no fresh air.
Remember that above all other
things in this regard. For folks who
get plenty OF fresh air don't often get
consumption. Fresh air is the best
tuberculosis antitoxin in the world.
Open your window wide when
you go to bed at night Insist on
having good ventilation in your shop
or your Office. Kick II the ventila'
ton is poor. n II is not improved
throw up your job. It's better to be
out OF Job while than to have con
sumption and be unable to work.
Live sensibly. Tat plain and
wholesome food, and plenty OF II
Get eight hours of sleep every night
Then, II you do get consumption IN
spite OF all these precautions. simply
become more careful still in these re
gards-sleep more, out of doors OF
with windows wide open; rest more
and eat more.
For there you get the four things
that. taken together, will cure con
sumption II Il hasn't gone too far.
SLEEP, FRESH AIR, REST
GOOD FOOD.
And remember that you are a dan
ger TO society II you have consump
ton and take care accordingly. Al
ways spit into a special cup or a nap
kin that can be burned. Don't use
public drinking cup, or dishes thai
other folks may use. Hold a hand
kerchief before your face when you
cough
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
THE PIPER.

I will take my pipes and go now, for
the bees upon the sill
Are singing OF the summer that Is
coming from the stars;
I VIII take my pipes and go now, for
the little mountain rill
Is pleading with the bagpipes In
tender. grooming bars.
/ will go DER hills and valleys and
through fields OF ripening rye;
And the linnet, and the tnrostie'
aud the bittern in the sedge,
Will hush their throats and listen as
the piper passes by,
On the great long road OF silver
that
ends at the worlds edge.
I will take nv pipes and go now, lot
the sandflower on the dunes
Ia a-weary OF the sobbing OF the
great white sea,
And is asking for the piper with MS
basketful of tunes,
To play the merry lifting That sets
all hearts free.
I VIII take my pines and go now, and
God go with you all,
And keep all sorrows from you ana
the dark hearts load.
I will take MY pipes and go now, lot
| fear the summer call.
And you'll hear my pipes a-singing
as | pass along the road.
Dom Byrne, in Harpers Maya
zine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

SAN Z FRANCISCO. May 15.-
How'd you like. to be the only white
man in Philippine jungle, surround
ed by jungle beasts, snakes and In
sects. and 10000 wild men?
That is the job r. A. Gilmore, first
lieutenant OF the Philippine scouts
tackled two years ago. Now he's
Tough, but will soon return to his job
OF tzming cannibals. He was the
first white man to go into the wild
district of Mindanao and stay. Two
others attempted the work, but one
died Immediately, and another after a
few weeks went violently insane as
result OF the narrowing experience
and the isolation.
Fourteen years ago Gilmore was
q porter In a Michigan hotel. To-
day he Is deputy governor and tribal
Justice in the district OF Davao In the
.slnnd OF Mindanao, the sole law
maker, executive head and judiciary
OF the district
Entering the army in 1899 he
worked up to his present commission
and in 1910 was sent into the interior
OF Mlndanao to civilize the wild men.
With little band of native scouts
Gilmore tramped 125 miles through
the Jungle and over mountain and
established camp among savages who
had never seen white man before.
He at once began to gather these
sayages from the mountains into
groups, naming a native as captain
over each group. They were taught
TO till the soil, their weapons were
taken from them. and an effort to CIV
iiiTe them was made Today 10000
Of these wild people are gathered to-
gtther into 40 practically self gov
ctning villages, tribal warfare has
chased and slavery is abolished.
y The Diva Vaon tribe is the most
savage" says Lieut. Gilmore. This
tribe has .begani,' whose sole quail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
DARING MICHIGAN MAN &
TURNS MINDANAO WILD
Men INTO GOOD CITIZENS
r. A. Gilmore Was Partner in
Hotel in Wolverine State
IA Years Ago
NOW DEPUTY GOVERNOR
-
Tames 10000 Cannibals and Is
Going Back To Philippine
Islands For More
NOW DEPUTY GOVERNOR


n the largest--45.5 500 square
nliles--of the 1000 Philippine ISL
ands. and has the highest noun
tain peak. Mt. Apo, 1892 feet up.
some OF its tribes are Moham-
medan and speak Magindanao.
Christian tribes In the north
and east speak Bisayan, the
highest OF the Philippine Ian
Huages.
The pagan mountain tribes, In
Guiding the Diva Vaon, have
many different dialects and re-
liRions of their own.
Coffee and rice are the prin-
cipal products.
Mindanao Is trifie larger than
Penhsylvania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
" to prevent consumption

1t is eaSy to prevent consumption
lard to q re 1t.
"A Careless splitter with little
cough is worse than careless shoot
er with a big revolver"
II is better to sleep in fresh air
than in a fresh grave
Fresh air costs nothing; 1t costs
much time and money to get well
when you have consumption.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16
Ghost Talk.

Aunt Caroline came running into the
dining room, her kinky hair on end.
"Missus," she gasped. Il done met
a ghost out dar by de we'll"
You must have been mistaken,
Caroline" said the lady OF the house.
There aren't any such things as
ghosts
Aunt Caroline drew herself up
haughtily.
"Dey amt, amt dey? Well, what
would you say IL tole you this 'un
done spoke 10 me? Yessum, / heered
him"
why, what did he say?"
Say" shifted the dusky mistress OF
the meals, how you specs know?
neber learned desc here daid lang
witches. "-Chicago Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

fcation for their title is proof that
they have killed half hundred hu-
man beings and eaten their livers.
These savages eat only the livers,
tearing them from the body as soon
as life is extinct.
Now these begani are all dis
armed and live peaceably. The great
est difficulty is in settling disputes
over the sale OF women.
Fathers sell their daughters for
a certain number of pigs or chick
ems, payable on the installment plan.
Frequently father sells the same
daughter to three or four different
tribesmen. This makes trouble
They have no written language and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Some people go through life wait
ing for chance TO get even with
somebody else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

II isn't the good time a woman has
that counts with her; it's the telling
OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Every three minutes some one dies
of consumption in this country; every
day $50 die; every year $172,s00.
Consumption costs us a billion dol
lars a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

Prevention is always better than
is 1t better in the
of consumption
Consumption can be cured, but 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-16

their records are kept by knots in
hemp.
Supplies are brought TO the camp
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased an allwise providence
to remove from our midst our beloved commander
J. H. Thompson.
Therefore be it resolved by the Willoughby
Wells Post No. II, Department of the Colorado G.
A. R., that in the death Of J. H. Thompson the
Post loses a worthy member. the community an
honored citizen and the family a kind and loving
husband and father. Be it further resolved. that
these resolutions be made part Of the Posts rec
ords and that q copy be furnished the Cheyenne
Republican. the Eastern Colorado Times and the
family of the deceased. Signed by comrades:
Sheelv.
Rippley.
Wilson.
Committee.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
PROSPECT HILL.

April had a way of it's own of
blowing, but it kept cool about
it. and SO did we.
On April 9th we saw the first
snake, a ground squirrel and
some spring birds. We shall
count them the harbingers of
spring and look for growing
weather.
Wet took our small herd of cat
tie to the Croft dipping pool last
Saturday. It was a wild day in
weather, but those dauntless cat
tlemen and boys ran GAO head
through the sulphurous solution
that day and had time to be So
ciable with their neighbors as
they came and went.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
SOUTH SMOKEY.

G. w. Smith is breaking sod
for Mrs. Frye.
Willum is up agin it, o. K.
Gee! Excuse the slang.
G. w. Smith and wife visited
at B. A. Merrill's, Sunday.
Zilpha Smith is visiting at
Sharon Springs the past week.
B. Woodbridge spent Sunday
with Mesdames Frye and Crossan
Norm Hatcher is doing chores
for E. M. Bottorff since Thursday
M..G. Mendenhall has fenced
his own and his fathers farms
together.
E. M. Bottorf is at Groffs heat
ing water with his engine for
dipping purposes.
The Eastern Colorado Times
has already made for itself Il rep
utation for fearlessness in its ex-
posure of fraud and dishonesty.
M. G. Mendenhall and wife
took dinner at Hatcher's, Sunday.
Mrs. Hatcher, as a cook, can't
be beaten, and Bruce as a pro-
wider, is Johnnie on the spot.
Since I've lived in Cheyenne
I've learned a lot about
politics. Several years ago on
election day, the boss" of the
county was driving through town
and the sheriff was his compan-
ion. A man rushed out of a side
street and whispered to the boss.
The boss swore voluably and
whipped the old horse into a trot.
Half way down the street he
and said, Sheriff, get
out of this buggy and run down
to the fourth precinct; Sam says
as how those fellows are voting
any way they pleased"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Trunbor & Counts

ing his home with his daughter
Mrs. G. H. Merrill, Sr., left for
Clews, Iowa, Thursday.
B. H. Schmitz was taking pic
lures in town Sunday. We hear
that he got some fine views, ask
Guy Robinson or Miss Cheney.
Mrs. John Marshall returned
Thursday from Boyero, where
she spent the winter, her hus-
band being section foreman at
that place.
John Paul came home from
Mountain Home, Idaho, Monday.
John has been away five years
and says he finds the country
much improved.
There is to be hard time
social at the First View school
house, Tuesday night, May 7th.
Given by the Ladies Aid for the
benifit of the Sunday School.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Some Mourner.

Down in Georgia a negro who
had his life insured for several
hundred dollars, died and left
the money to his widow. She
Immediately bought herself a
very elaborate mourning outfit.
Showing her purchases to her
friend, she was very particular
in going into detail as to prices
and all incidental particulars,
Her friend was very much i'm
pressed, and remarked.
''Them sho is fine cloes. but,
befo' Heaven, what is you goin
to do wild al dis black undewear?"
The bereaved one sighed:
"Chile when l mourns / Imourns. F"
-Harper's Magazine.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Deaver, Sunday.

DO0tV1, ouuudys
Mrs.sJ. N. Smithwent to Hugo,
Friday for a short visit.
The Ladies Altar Society will
meet with Mrs. Joe Mousel,
thursday, May End.
Arthur Smith and family who
live south west of town lost their
home by fire last week,
Jesse Ooley returned from
Weskan, Kansas last Friday ac-
companied by his grandmother.
John Adams, who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Joe Mou-
sci left for Gettysburg, S. D..
Monday.
Pat Coyle drove down from
Denver last week bringing a
team of horses for his mother
Mrs. Alice Coyle.
R. Dexton who has been maxi
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

next Monday, at 100 o'clock,
Treasurer and Secretary to be
elected.
Preaching at Arapahoe Sum
day morning at eleven o'clock
and at the Owen Schoolhouse, at
$50, by Rev. Mills.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

-ty-five of the leading cities of
the country. This means that
Colorado will this year be better
advertised than ever before as a
state which would be visited by
those who seek the enjoyment of
good roads.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
T sc

Anyone seeing cattle with this
brand strayed from Big Sandy
range will please notify the T o
ranch. Brandon. Colo.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Must Deliver the Goods.

1t is sometimes amusing to
hear local printers in some of
the rural newspapers acknowl-
edge their inferiority by raising
a howl about the merchants of
their towns sending their print
ing away to other towns. A
country printer, when he knows
his business. has every advant-
age over a plant in the cities,
and all that is necessary for him
to hold the work of his town is
for him to deliver the goods. :"
Too many of the country news
papers are printed by men who
never learned the trade and who
under a misconceptions of the re-
Guirements Of a newspaper man,
becomes editor" under the err
roneous conception that it is IAN
easy way of making a living. ("
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
SOUTH ARAPAHOE.

Miss. Dora Loster is in Hord-
ner, Kansas, visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Huffaker closed a term
of school. near the Kansas line
last Friday.
The Huffman school closed
Friday with an Arbor Day and
bird day program.
Several farmers obtained wheat
in Cheyenne Wells last Saturday
and are busy sowing this week.
School meeting at Horse Mound
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Church Notice.

Following are the dates for the
Kit Carson circuit.
Sunday, May 5th, Sorrento,
1890 a. M; Kit Carson, 800 p.
M; First View, 800 p. m. Sum
day, May 18th, Closson, HOO a.
~; Golden Valley, 800 p. m.
Deaconness Miss Cummings in
charge.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

A big rain fell in this section
last Saturday.
There will be mass at First
View, May 10th.
Mrs. "A. A. Kerr returned from
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03
Mrs. Jennie Ross
j. M. Staley
G. H. Norman
H, C.. Nelson
CORRESPONDENTS:

United States National Bank Denver First National Bank
Denver Continental & Commercial National Bank Chicago
National Bank of Commerce. Kansas City.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-03

Through the efforts of the
Colorado Good Roads Association
maps and information regarding
Colorado's roads and attractions
for the tourist will be given out
during the coming year in twen-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28
II Err MASTERPIECE"
A GREAT PICTURE
AT BIJ0U TODAY

Her Masterpiece" Milano
drama in two reels, will be shown
at the Bijou theater this afternoon
and evening. 1t IL beautiful photo
play OF Intense interest. Prince
Orloff, a. Russian nobleman, is the
father Of two handsome daughters,
one of whom, Marinka, is engaged to
be married to Waldmiar, young
Russian nobleman. The elder sister,
sonia, is madly in love with Wald-
MAR. Marinka ia an artist working
on picture which she declares Is go
ing to be her masterpiece She fin
ished the picture. 1t Is ready to send
to the exhibit. The art committee
have examined it and awarded her
picture the grand prize The groom,
who accompanies the two princesses
on their drives, Is in love with Sonia
and when they are out alone one day
he makes his declaration OF love,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28

which is met with scorn and dashed
across the face with a whip. Later,
Sonia seeks the groom and makes a
pretense of beginning to love him.
She promises him q kiss II he will
pour the contents OF bottle she
gives him over her sisters painting
TIC does 80, the painting whom
undr1pId is seen to be q mas
of pigment totally ruined. The
SIGHT shocks Marinka and she col
lapses and dies within a few DAYS.
Now Sonia thinks she has q clear
field with Waldmier. but he has sus-
peeted Sonia and accuses her OF hav-
ing had the picture destroyed and the
cause OF her sisters death, and has
lost all respect for her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
KIMMEL THEATER

The Kimmel theater presents this
afternoon and evening special
Thanksgiving feature in two reels,
one Of Thanhouser's productions en-
titled Miss Robinson Crusoe."
The vaudeville attractions for to-
day and the remainder Of the week
are also exceptionally good. The
headliners are the two yersatillious
Bohble zeno and Little Eva Mandell
They introduce a novelty musical
act, said to be one of the best ever.
Radcliffe and Hall, 1.-TWO Girls and
Hobby Horse" will present one of
the daintiest offerings in vaudeville
These pretty little misses will enter
tain their auditors in a refined, high
class manner, which is sure to be
liked. The little ladies wear pretty
costumes, which look unusually we'll
on them, perhaps because they are so
beautiful themselves, and they cayort
about with a naturalness which Is
charming. They will render several
and will endeayor to enter
tain the auditors with a simple, re-
fined offering--and they can do it,
too 'A m
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS

soy %, for one night, marks q
new and better epoch in the Amori-
car drama. 1t is a play on vital
ana permanent themes of life. deem
" imagined and wrought ont with
a skill which, while modest and
simple. is as strongly dramatic as
II is literary. The author. William
Vaughn Moody. was professor of
English at the University of Chi
cage. 1t is his most successful eff
Tort at playwriting and a coneen-
sus of leading critics declare this,
drama, of absorbing interest, to be
the long and anXiously awaited
great American play The produc
tion that will be seen in this CITY
VIII be presented by an exception
ally strong company, and is repeat
ing on the road the remarkable sue
cess attained by its five hundred
consecutive performances in New
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28

she being one of the best athlete
and lcontortionists in the profess
sion
Kcough and Koehlcr in bright
and smart sonologue made a decided
hit with the Paducah audiences
with their Up 70 date songs ana
witty sayings. This act has played
all of The leading thcators in all OF
the leading cities in the country
and is pronounced by all critics as
one OF the best teams in the show
BUSH 81.
TAe Cillhat Troupe of Cyclists.
which consists of two ladies and
two gentlemen offer some Of the
best comedy and fancy cycling ever
offered to the Cairo theater goers
before. This troupe has travelled
all over the United States and the
foreign countries. This act alone
Is well worth the price of admis.
sion. Y"
On account of Thanksgiving the
MANAGEMENT will Offer with the
above four reels Of the best moving
W. lures ever presented in Cairo.
This is one of the most refined and
nr to date programs ever offered in
Cairo and you should not fail to at.
tend it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28
AT THE GEM.

The program for the last three
days of the week comes here direct
from the Arcade theater in Paducah
where they played to packed houses.
MI Desberger, manager of the Ar
cade recommends this show to be
one OF the cleanest ard up to date
bilis presented at his theator in a
long time.
Grace Darnley, the athletic girl.
oHerS something new and interest
ing and which everyone will enjoy,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28

All of the many characters in
troduccd in the book have been re-
tanned IN the characterization OF
"Freckles" or course, the princ-
pal characters in the play, are keen
Witted, self-reliant and lovable The
following characters arc retained in
The decentralization Freckles: The
Angel Mclean, the manager of the
Grand Rapids Lumber Company;
The Bird Woman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan; The Man of Affairs: Lord
and Lady OMoore, and Black Jack
and Wessner, the timber thieves
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28

Miss Mabel Harper is said to be
one of the most clever singers on the
vaudeville stage. She viii entertain
with a number Of beautiful seiec-
tions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28
Very Much 80.

"Have you any drop ceilings In your
iouse?" yes, in the kitchen where
he plaster fell do@u."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28

The Great Divide.
THE Great Divide" which comes
to the Cairo Opera House Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-28

York City playing there for almos
two full seasons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26
Special Nugget Ssrvics.

WAUKEGAN. Nov. 26.-A frightful catastrophe resulted from an explo- sion which occurred in a starch plant here today when eight people were blown to death and several others were injured. Amongst the dead was one of the proprietors of the plant and the superintendent. The cause of the explosion is not yet known, but it was probably due to an ignition of some chemicals used in the manufac- ture of starch. Soon after the ex- plosion 1t was rumored that it was the work of some former employe or em-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-26

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. Nov. 26.-Thc nrst great movement of troops in Europe has been about accomplished and the con tinent now stands on the brink. The least disturbance is being watched with tense nerves for all know ;hat the confiagration might occur at my moment.
 The great danger today k said 10 come from tho decision of the Bulgar ians and Greeks to attack the Dar- daneiles so that the Greek fleet might be enabled to pass through and attack Constantinoplc from the sea.
 An attempt on the Dardane 'cs would probably be resented by soma of the powers and the needed cansa he given for the precipitation of hog