davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
BOY, TWELVE, A WANDERER.
Has Strayed From Home Seventy
Seven Times IN EiUh+ Voorc

CHICAGO, April 6.-For the seventy
seventh time in eight years the police
have been asked to search for Raymond
Williams, twelve years old, who ran
away from home yesterday. Raymond
was -FOUR Gears cid In the following
seven years he departed seventy-f1ve
more times. This is the first time he
had stayed away for more than a year
and his mother thought she had cured
him of his .'wanderlust"
He's up to his old tricks" she told the
police. Still l can see a change in him.
Before he left this time he failed to eat
big meal. That's the first time he ever
overlooked such a thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ALL-ALASKA DOG RACE ON.
Alexander Holmsen, Driving Siberian
Wolf Hounds. Is Leading.

NOME, Alaska, April 6.-Alexander
Homsen, driving John Johnson's team OF
Siberian wolf hounds, was holding his
lead in the all-Alaska sweepstakes dog
race, according to the latest report.
Holmsen covered TO miles in the first
thirty hours and expected to reach Can
die, 200 miles from Nome, last night,
completing the first half of the 412-mile
course over the snow trail.
A. A. tScotty) Allen, driving the OAR
ling dogs, and Charles johnson, driving
for Fox Ramsey, are racing together,
with the Oliver team, driven by o.
Bratchford, trailing.
The Oliver dogs are said to be in bad
condition. Their feet are sore and bleed
ing, but they are going steadily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
At This Rate
They Should All Be Sold
This Coming Week

las fo t
AS
nc i O hugh the contru tn land
81 tina irquned 10 cry home by
n
make first ashpa Linz
few only o simon
break eale homes already all
ale etc. n % the land apnd
ty the a1em ade 70 date
low prce ahme View nonhcn
syp
X spacious sane bats situated n o
andh in the S it s1
from wnhe
'front.' and by
tndba heseho
rnef few nuesca rde the sbunsa shoppno
Ito the as and other
on TO the ives 0 homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
TOPPING TO PLAY TRAVIS.
Greenwich Golfer Will Be Garden
City Cracks Opponent Today.

PINEHU RST. y. C., April 6.-Harold J.
Topping of the Greenwich Country Club
defeated Charles Evans, jr. OF Edge
water, the title holder and the French
champion. on the nineteenth green in yes
terdays semi-final round of the twelfth
annual United North and South amateur
golf championship. The medal scores
were approximately 80 for Evans and ~
Tor Topping. wl7 spent some of his time
ga the traps for which the No. course
Is famous.
In the lower half OF the championship
bracket Walter Travis Of Garden City, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
CHINESE GARDENERS THRIFT.
Accumulates Fortune at the Rate of
500. 600 q Year.

LONG ISLAND CITY. ". V. April e.
A thirty-acre farm here. which for ten
years has been devoted exclusively TO
raising Chinese vegetables for the res
taurants in New York's Chinatown, is TO
be cut I'D into building lots.
The proprietor of the farm, Louis Sun.
has cleared nearly $4,000 a year ON his
garden. which is the only one of its kind
in the east. His accumulated profits
have been carefully invested. and he
will retire to spend his declining years
on a small suburban estate near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
HER JOY SHORT-LIVED.
Mrs. Lpsitz Does Not Long Survive
Her Victory for Her Daughter.

CHICAGO, April 6.-Less than a. week
after being victorious in her fight to have
her daughter Mariese admitted to the
United States by the immigration author
tiles at New York, Mrs. Schultz Lipsitz
is dead.
Mrs. LipSitz was seventy-siX years old.
She had been restored to her husband
after narrowing experiences in Russia
and even greater struggles on reaching
Ellis Island, New York. On reaching New
York Mrs. Lipsitz was told her daughter
could not be admitted, because she was
dumb. Weeks Of worry followed. and
then as If by a miracle the girl regained
her speech. Broken in health. Mrs. Lip
stz arrived in Chicago with Mariese only
few days ago. On arriving she
marked to her children and grandchil-
dren: Il came here to please my heart.
but my soul will soon fly away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Brother Arrives Here.

Adolph II. Bruegel, brother of Mrs.
Greever, arrived here from Philadelphia
early last night and went TO the morgue.
Miss Ryan, who was Mrs. Greever's nurse
at the time she disappeared, also went
there. They looked at the ring and "a
breastpin taken from the body and were
perfectly satisfied with the Identification
The finding of the body comes as a re-
lief to members of the family, although
they had hoped to find Mrs. Greever alive,
and it was not until the last few DAYS
that her husband abandoned hope az find
ing her. Before her marriage Mrs
Greever was Miss Roberta Bruegel,
daughter of the late Rev. G. A. Rruegel,
a Lutheran minister. She had resided in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Seven years ago the Greevers moved to
Columbia. S. c., where Mr.. Greever was
editor of the Lutheran Pilot. Walton,
the eldest child Of the Growers, was two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

in the institution to charitable institu-
tons and private homes.
|. Representatives of the juvenile court.
who We're responsible FOR the raid, say
they will prosecute Hudson. He is &C.
cused of having beaten and otherwise
abused the children. Although he de-
rived from $50 to SljO a day from their
begging on the streets, it is charged he
underfed them.
Parents of the children said .ney Sc
lieved Hudson was giving them indus
trial training Clothing and other prop
erty the children had obtained in the
name of charity" were found in the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ROUTED BY BALD EAGLE.
Lumberman Rescued from Huge
Bird. Badly Injured.

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, April 6-Milton
Steives of this city was nearly killed in
a fight with a bald eagle this week near
North Creek lumber camp. He was res
cued, badly wounded, by a fellow-lumber-
man. and is today under the care of
physicians.
Steives came upon two eagles devour-
ing the carcass Of a calf and shot one
Of the birds. Before he could reload his
gun the other eagle attacked him. He
struck at the bird repeatedly with his
rifle butt, but the eagle, although one
of its wings was broken, was getting the
better of the battle when a hunter killed
the feathered fighter with a club
The bird weighed seventy-five pounds
and measured nine feet from tip to tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Croker Land Expedition.

George Borup, describing the Croker
Land expedition which he and Macmillan
are going to make. told his audience that
he and his fellow-explorer intended to
reach Sydney about the middle of July
next summer and would start north by
way Of Cape Thomas Hubbard and Crock
er Land.
I'VE shall send our ship home, and We
may separate from each other" said
Borup. I'VE will collect specimens and
fossils and go as far north as We can.
Our ship will return for Us after two
years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ORPHANS HOME RAIDED.
Head of Chicago Institution Ar
rested and Children Cared For.

CHICAGO. April 6.--Inyestigators from
the states attorneys Office last night
raided the Hudson Orphan Home, took
Rev" j. II. Hudson, a negro. into Gus
tody and sent twenty children found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

the top of his game. won from Parker
W. Whittemore of Brooklne, 4 up and )
to play. He plays Topping today.
In the consolidate between James ID.
Standish, jr-. of Detroit and w. c.
Fownes. jr.. of Pittsburgh, Standish took
the match by 4 up and 3 to play. In the
upper half of the bracket DIR. c. NJ. Gard
ner of Agawam defaulted to i. a. SEQ
field jr, of Neeburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

years old when the family moved to CO.
lumbia. Two other children are Miriam.
six, and Virginia, three and one-half
years old The children were taken to
the home of a brother of Mr.. Greever at
Tazewell, Va, when their mother was
brought here to be treated for a nervous
breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

An unidentified white man, apparently
sixty-five years old was struck and killed
by the cars on the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington railroad. near
Charlestown, Cecil county, Md, Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

haVe of Of
be everaIm months before they comp letcd
one
one
small
is month the
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

The Cecil County lMd.) Game Pro-
tective Associate has received sXty-s
pairs of Hungarian cartridges for stock
ing purposes. The birds were liberated In
different sections of Cecil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
Price $1,000
$500 Cash
~ ''0 $20.02 Per Month

(Which O
~ i pI hNewh
tina tina dhomee
he o
reant last Sunday of
had 10 time ehare had
Sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
ADMIRAL PEARy LAUDS
ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS
DiSc0verer of North Pole Re-
ceiveS Medal on Anniver-
sary of His Victory.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Rear Admiral
Robert E. Peary and his two boys"
George BOrup and Donald B. Macmillan
who are now going to turn their north
pole experience with him to account by
making the Croker Land expedition for
the American Musuam of Natural His
tory and other geograp hical societies
this summer. divided the honorS last
night at big south pole attainment
celebration in the Natural History Mu-
scum, at West nth street and Central
Park West.
Today is the third anniversary OF
Peary's north pole discovery, and this
event was also celebrated at last nights
meeting, medal being presented TO Ad-
miral Peary by Zenas Crane and Herbert
Bridgman from the Peary Arctic Club.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of
the museum, presided at the meeting,
and. in addition TO speeches by Admiral
Peary and Borup and Macmillan. there
were addresses in which the courage
and determination of both the veteran
and the two young explorers were high
ly praised by Vice President John Green
ough of the American Geographical So
ciety. James +. Gore of the National
Geographical Society and Henry G. Bry-
ant of the Geographical Society of Phil
adelphia-
Admiral Peary's Address.
Mr.. Osborn briefly described recent
polar expeditions and the museums
part in them. He was followed by Ad-
miral Peary.
..Amundsen's journey has shown" Ad-
miral Peary said, what was practically
known before from Shackleton's expedi-
ton. that the south pole is located in
a great elevated snow plateau about
II Ou0 feet above the sea level. Amund-
sens determination of the head of the
Ross sea ice barrier is of interest in CON-
nection with the theory of some geog
raphers that Antarctica was divided into
two principal masses, separated by
trough filled with barrier ice, extending
sens journey appears to negative this
theory.
"Amundsen's journey also demonstrated
conclusively, as have recent journeys In
the north polar regions, that the Eskimo
dog is the one and only motive power for
polar expeditions.
THE contrast between fundamental
physical conditions at the north pole and
the south pole is most striking. The north
pole is located i'm a deep polar sea basin.
The south pole is located in a great ele-
waited snow plateau Of unusual altitude.
Advantages in the South.
From this striking contrast in physi-
cal conditions arises and results the great
advantage which south polar exploration
has over north polar. namely. that it can
be carried on over a permanent fixed sur
face remaining the same from year to
year, instead of over the treacherous and
unstable surface of an ice-covered ocean.
III 4, v.<,I<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
There Is No Time to Lose
Inspect Not Later Than Tomorrow

TO NSPECT-Take marked Broknd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06

Adjoining Observatory Park,
villas of Senators NewlandS and
Nixon and Mr.. Charles J. Bell, the
Cathedral grounds and the Villa
Section OF the Heights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
%<<%<% >>%> - =
BABY NEEDS WATCHING 4
, IN SUMNER TIME. 4
Their Little StOmachs Get Out
B of Order Easily in Hot
D Weather.

Mothers should watch closely the
condition of the children's bowels,
babies especially. Keep the bowels
regular and much of the illness to
which children are most susceptible
in summer can be prevented.
The most prevalent sysmptoms are
constipation and diarrhoea. When
waste from the stomach congests in
the bowels and makes your little one
| feverish and fretful with a feeling
of heaviness or languor, try giving
it a spoonful of DIR. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin at bedtime. By morning this
pleasant, mild, laxative will act
gently, yet positively. and restore nor
NAL conditions. This simple, natural
| remedy is also invaluable in check
! ing summer diarrhoea. By thorough
! ly cleansing the bowels, the foreign
matter and poisons that irritGte and
| inflame the tissues are eliminated.
Don't torture the child with harsh
cathartic, purgative or astringent rem
| idies, that upset the whole system
and at best only relieve temporarily.
DR.. Calwell's Syrup Pepsin, while
positive in its effect, acts gently and
witmout gripping or discomfort, restor-
! ing normal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
the mother can feel perfectly safe, as
it contains no opiates or narcotic
drug. being a combination of simple
laxative herbs and pepsin. BY car
rying off the dislodged tissues of mu-
cous membrane that inflame the ma
say passages it will quickly break the
summer cold" that is so annoying.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn is sold
by druggists for fifty cents bottle
the larger family size, one dollar. A
free trial bottle, postpaid, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B. Cald-
we'll. 4O6 Washington St., Monticello
Illinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
Your Child's Health
Your First Thought

II you have children, naturally your
first thoughts are for their health.
You certainly want them to develop
strong healthy constitutions, The
most careful attention must be given
when children show the first symp-
toms of the many common ailments
Perhaps they are weakly and thin, or
grow too fast thus sacrificing
strength. These and other apparent
ly minor ailments may be the fore
runner to a weak constitution for life.
such children need Jaynes Tonic
Vermifuge which is essentially a chill
dren's tonic. First of all, 1t will prop
erly care for the chjld's stomach. 1t
will also improve the appetite and
will add strength to the other organs
of the body. In cases of thin or i'm
pure blood, 1t increases the number
of red corpuscles enabling the en-
riched blood to keep the body healthy
and strong.
Among the most common ailments
that children develop is that of a dis
ordered stomach, leading to an i'm
paired digestion. In many cases this
trouble is due to parasites in the in
testinal tract. To correct such trou-
BILE, Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge is un-
surpassed.
For more than eighty years mil
lions of children have been restored to
health through the use of this tonic
Insist upon Jayne's; accept no other
Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23

water board. OF course, of course.
While it does not settle the ques-
ton at all and merely delays the FL
nal adjustment the attitude of the
interior department Is a blow to the
local Indians and blow to the de-
Velopment of their territory. 1t is
about what we could expect though
when we consider that the office Of
United states attorney is filled by the
Ryers company's former attorney ana
when consideration is given to the po-
ltical influences that were no doubt
brought to bear The Taft admins
tration never has stood for human
rights when right has been opposed
by wealth and 1t is not surprising
that in this case 1t upholds the hand
of privilege,
The most hopeful feature of the
case is that there are strong indica-
tions the present administration will
be short lived.
&@%%O@SSS
In his Peach Day address yester-
day Judge Lowell criticised the col
onel by declaring
Judge Lowell his election as
And the Roosevelt president would
Candidacy. be a worse blow
to progress than
would be the election of the Tam
many chieftain to that high office
THE true progressive fights with and
for the people. Roosevelt fights with
the interests and with the machine
for Roosevelt"
Judge Lowell does not like the idea
of supporting a progressive brought
forth by Perkins. Flynn, Hanna and
Mccormick. Neither do other rea'
progressives. The source of Roose-
velt's financial backing shows that
the bull moose movement is not ar
advance by the people. 1t is pluto
cracy's newest line of defence, though
there are thousands of sincere thirt
party men who do not realize the
| fact. Perkins is not organizing bri'
gade to attack the Castle of Privi
lege. He is striving to save it and is
resorting to skillful methods The
third party flies the flag of the peo'
ple but the generals who back the
game get their inspiration from the
| Plunderbund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
WHAT COLLEGE MEN EARN

The idea that prevails in some quar-
ters that the college graduate is a
helpless sort of individual for many
years after he receives his degree,
hardly worth his salt, is conclusively
refuted by the statistics recently
gathered for the Princenton univer-
sity class of 1901.
These figures, which cover the ten
years succeeding graduation, show
that, while the Princeton college grad
yates. on the average. start with very
low earnings, barely above that gain
ed by unskilled manual labor, they
increase their earning capacity from
year to year to marked degree.
This would certainly indicate that the
training they have received has con-
siderably enhanced their efficiency.
The average income of members of
the class in question was, for the fis-
cal year, $7O6.41; second year. 1902 =
80: third year, $1,798.94; fourth year
$1,651.15; fifth year, $2,039,42; sixth
year, $2,4O8.30; seventh year, ST.
382.33; eighth year. $2,709.37; ninth
year, $3,221.89; tenth year, 3d.
8OS.5S. This record, we are told in
cludes only individual earnings and
is exclusive of allowances of lega-
cies.
Those who went into the law start
ed out with the smallest average in
come ($35520) for the first year, but
wound up with the largest average
at the end of the ten year period
$A.a94 S8 The teachers received the
! highest pay during the first year
/ ($784.72), but their average for the
! nv year of their career was only
$1,779.1s.
The graduate who went in for a
business life averaged only $705.14
for twelve months. But the average
mounted rapidly each year and at the
end Of the ten years under review
they were making on an average 81,
$3.50. The ministers average, be
ginning the third year after gradu.
alton, ranged from $500. the initia
income, to $1,71425 for the tentf
year.
Engineers averaged $648S8 at frs
and $4,000 during the tenth year
The average income of Journalist.
was $741 25 for the first year and
$3115 for the tenth. Physicians re.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
Q % ~~~~ 90

In view of its announced intention
made known in May of cancelling the
Byers permit in so far
such a True as it interferes with
And Worthy irrigation on the reser-
Guardian! vation the retreat of
the Interior Depart
ment at this time is astonishing. 1t
is particularly surprising in view OF
the reasons given for the reversal Of
policy.
N is not true the Umatilla reserVa-
7tion is so fertile irrigation is unne-
cessary. The entire reservation is dry
farmed at present and crops are rals-
cd only every other year. 1t is not
possible for an Indian to make de-
cent living off land so cultivated when
he has but 40, 90 or so acres. Irri-
gate the reservation and annual crops
of great value can be raised. Indians
will then he able to farm their own
allotments, following diversified meth
ods. They can get away from the
enervating leasing system. The es-
tablishment of the reservation rights
means a million dollars to the iocai
. 1ndians at a very conservative esti-
mate. It means more than that 1t
,,nea nsoccupation for them instead OF
,d,eness It means progress in place
of degeneracy.
IT is astounding that the depart
,,rept which noses as the guardian OF
the redman and his property should
take the position it has 1t is peculiar
m have the department hold that
non use operates against the Indian
In similar cases the supreme cour'
hoe ruIad that non use does not af-
feet rights guaranteed Indians oy
treaty. Nonuse should not operate
aoainst the local Indians because the
Interior Department itself not the
Indians. is responsible for the lack OF
irrigation on the Umatilla reservation
II Is the guardian that has been ne
glectful rather than the ward.
The position taken by the depart
nent that the local cases are to be
tried before the state water board is
worse than a farce. Any layman
knows that a question pertaining to
federal treaty should be settled by the
federal courts, not by a state board
The attitude Of the department to the
effect irrigation is unnecessary on the
reservation will also immensely
strengthen the Indians case before the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
THE WEDDING VEIL.

Grandmother wore it long ago,
Mistily flowing down
Over the stiff and shining silk
OF her lilac wedding gown;
over her bushes. swift and bright,
over her golden curls,
over the blossoms on her breast,
over the sheen of pearls.
ROBBED in billows of bridal white
Under the clouds of lace,
Mother, breathing her marriage VOWS,
Knelt in her girlish grace.
oh, but she was a picture rare,
have heard my father say.
Framed in the ivory-tinted veil
Upon her wedding day.
Lift it out of the cedar chest,
Where it has folded lain,
Now its delicate sprays must drape
The form of bride again.
Look! entangled among the threads
Withered and brown and dead,
1t keeps sprig of the orange flowers
Once crowning a fair young head
Dear. sweet woman. who laid it by
With tender and loving care,
With fragrant rose and lavender
leaves
For another bride to wear!
May all your virtues descend to m'
With the woven lilies pale
OF this priceless treasure of antique
point,
Grandmothers wedding veil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23

ceived the highest rewards of all for
the second years., ,106.25-but their
average income for the tenth-$3,-
09445-was behind that of business
men and lawyers. The corresponding
figure for certain other occupations,
grouped together, such as farming
forestry, chemistry, ETC., were $766.5S
for the first year after graduation
and $3,O25.3S for the last year con-
sidered.
The statistics gathered show not
only a satisfactory degree of financial
success on the part of graduates dur
| ing the first ten years of their car
eers. They likewise. show that these
graduates have not been slow in as
suming matrimonial responsibilities.
OF the 26S men in the class of 1901,
175, or a percentage of 65.2, are mar
ried. They have a total of 219 chill
dren, or a percentage of 1.25, to a
marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-23
MOTHERS LULLABY.

, The winds kiss the tree tops and I
= murmur good night"
= Sleep, little one, sleep;
y The sun bathes the mountain in 4
y warm light
= Sleep, little one sleep;
y The birds hush their songs, the 4
. lambs cease their play,
y The darkness of night steals the
y fast fading day,
y And fairy lamps twinkle in
= skies far away,
o Sleep, little one, sleep.
. The tired eyes close with their
y lashes so long,
. Sleep, little one, sleep;
. While mother sits rocking and
. grooming her song,
. Sleep. little one, sleep;
y The little hand loosens its hold
. from the toy,
= And now for the land of sweet
= slumber and joy,
= Where angels keep watch Ger
y my bonny boy,
. Sleep. little one, sleep.
q Thomas H. Wilson.