davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
THE ONLY HOTEL ON THE UNITED
 STATES RESERVATION

tuG uUIt HulL@ uu tNA UNI L0
 STATES RESERVATION
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing establishments in the entire country.
 New un Parlor and Rest Room erlooking the Noun tain Parks. Rates:
 $4.00 per Day and Up.
 $2l % per Week and Up. Rooms with private bath all supplied
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House

THE POPULAR HOSTEL RY ON TIE HIL. - ~ N. M. MOODY, Prop. H. M CREE, Room cier
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $2 50 and us American S8.OO and ur Room soc 75c and SlOo Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. ;. ". f4uTSELL, Prop. l5O outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18

The JEFFERSON Hotel

The Jefferson Is one Of the best hotels In Hot Springs. Is the only hotel In the city that is Supplied from it's own grocery and market, and has It's own dairy truck and poultry farm and delivers them fresh every day
 Visitors are invited to visit our "Moder farm.
 We solicit your patronage for one day trial.
 Take cooper's Bus direct to Jefferson, fare refunded at hotel.
 A. H. WILLIAMS, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18

Rooms with private bath all supplied
 with mineral water.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-18

 Each guest room ls an outside room, having hot and cold running water, local and long distance telephones, steam neat, electric lights and gas. Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
 better rooms In the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Hicks of Cur
dane. ore, were business visitors
here yesterday
Master Claude Wigle left yester-
day for San Diego, Cal, to join his
mother at that place.
Miss Eugene Scholl attended the
Bancroft lecture at Hermiston on
Monday evening and returned home
yesterday morning.
Mrs Alex Young spent Tuesday in
Pendleton.
Born This wednesday, morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Templeton,
seven and one-half pound boy.
Mrs. Anna Young returned home
yesterday from a several days visit
with her daughter, Mrs Claude Sloan.
Jos. Cunha has just brought down
two hundred and fifty more head of
cattle from the mountains to the
home place for winter feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Spike are bus
mess visitors in Pendleton.
The teachers in the Presbyterian
Sunday school of this place are busy
making preparations for Christmas
program that is to be given at the
Bethel chapel on Christmas eve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
NO INDIGESTION, GAS
OR A SOUR STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" Stops Fermenta-
tlon and Makes Your Upset Stom-
ach Feel Fine I'm Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portions of the food did the
damage-do you? Well don't both
er. If your stomach is in a revolt;
if sour. gassy and upset, and what
you just ate has fermented into
stubborn Jumps; your head dizzy and
aches; belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath foul.
tongue coated-just take little Dia-
pepsin and in five minutes you truly
Will wonder what became of the in
digestion and distress
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have a
bad stomach A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ reg
ulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead Of
a help, remember the quickest. sur
est most harmless relief is Pape's
Diapepsin which costs only fifty
cents for a large case at drug stores.
It's truly wOnderruI-it digests food
and sets things straight, so gently
and easily that it is really astonish-
ing. Please, for your sake, don't go
on with weak, disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

next year, after close race against
another Washington boy, Don Kel-
log of Hoaquim, who has played on
the team three years and is extreme
ly popular. Three ballots were ta-
ken before decision between these
two candidates could be made.
The sixteen men granted football
monograms, who elected the captain.
are ID. kellog, Hoaquim, Wash; T.
T.. May Portland: Paul Hofer, Salem
Robert Chrisman, Danville, XIV: O.
Sitton, Carlton; "Prunes" Moore,
Harrisburg; Benjamin Robertson,
Portland; George Dewey, Ashland;
Charles Reynolds, La Grande; Ira
Blackwell Aberdeen, Wash; James
Evenden, Warrenton; ]. n. Shaw, Alb
erdeen, Wash; w. S. Richardson, Sa-
lem; Gordon Rasmussen, Marshfield;
a. L. Larsen Astoria; L. NJ. McKen-
zie, Summerville.
Those given service stripes to wear
on their arms are as follows: For
four years play on the first team
Evenden, Reynolds and Sitton; three
years, Kellog and May; two years
ShrlSman, Moore, Robertson, Shaw
Richards and Rasmussen
Two representatives of the college
will go to Walla Walla, Wash, for
the Big Six conference, at which
It will be voted as tc whether Haskell
and Carlisle Indians shall be ranked
with other college athletes. The two
schools are of an academy grade, but
athletically equal to other colleges
and it is believed that men who have
played on their teams should be on
the same footing as those who have
played elsewhere. The question OF
barring men from college amateur
athletics for playing professional
baseball to make college expenses in
summer, will also come up for dis
cussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
Every Child Should
Be Given This Tonic

When children have no appetite,
when they are continually peevish
and irritable; when they are restless
in their sleep, it is almost certain
indication that their digestive organs
are troubled with worms or other
parasites This is a very common
ailment and easily remedied. Ply
sicians will tell you that nearly every
child is so troubled at some time ana
in fact. many adults suffer in the
same way. Among adults this trou-
BILE is invariably referred to as in
digestion, when in reality it is due
TO a small parasite which infests the
intestinal tract
For children, Jayne's Tonic Nerm-
ifuge is unsurpassed, as it is not only
destructive to these parasites, put
completely removes their nests IN
which their young are deposited. Sell
dom does it purge and the improve
ment in the health of the child Will
be the first and best indication OF
the beneficial results of the medicine
Not only will the Vermifuge destroy
all the parasites, but its wonderful
tonic effects will restore the diges-
ton which has been impaired.
For children, the addition of a lit
tie sugar will make it so palatable
that they will take it readily Mil
Ions of parents have praised 1t for
more than eighty years Insist on
Jayne's: accept no other. Sold by
druggists everywhere DR.. d. Jayne
& Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
) >~%>>~~~~>~< 4
UMATILI4A TO HAVE
POWER LIGHT PLANT.
eAA.~~A>eN~>>>:
Especial Correspondence

] N'PNNiuA ~OIItSpblbCHte.
Umatilla, Ore, Dec 13-Messrs
James Ralph and Joe Roth. owner.
of the Hermiston lighting plant. were
in town yesterday, signing up con
tracts with the city for franchise
for putting in electric light and pow
er systems in Umatilla BY terms OF
the franchise ordinance, Ralph and
Roth will have right to operate theiI
system in the city of Umatilla for so
years The company in turn agrees
to maximum and minimum rate:
to establish and maintain a first class
plant; complete satisfaction TO con-
sumers; and leaving the field open
for other lines and no guarantee of
trade required.
AT first the city council thought of
requesting a bond OF Roth and Ralph
to show that they would put their
system in here. but after a confer
ence with Mr.. Ralph the matter of
bond and provision to purchase the
lines after 10 years We're cut out, it
being apparent that they were out
for business and the city council as
sured that Umatilla would be the
first town outside Hermisten to have
electric lights.
H. ]. Burnham. city treasurer, has
returned after an extended visit in
eastern Oregon.
Harold Sommers and Wife are ex-
pecter home Thursday from Hot Lake
where Mr.. Sommers has been taking
treatment for rheumatism. Upon
his return he viii captain -Stanfield' S
interest in the Stanfield- Means store
S. A. Saylor, runner-up for county
assessor and city recorder, is visiting
his daughter at Oregon city
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Switzler have
just returned from Waiia 'Walla
where they attended the tuneral of
Louis Sharpstein, a nephew of Mr.
Switzler, who was killed in an auto
wreck while returning frena hunt
ing trip.
John Knight made business trip
to Umatilla yesterday.
P. F. Follen, local agent for the
O-W. r. & N. Co, is in Portland at
tending a conference of terminal sta
tions.
Miss Edith Harvey has accepted a
position at d. r. Brownefps store as
bookkeeper and telephone operator.
Plans are already being made by
the Redmen for their annual dance
to be given New Years eve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
TOWNPROGRESSES
HERMISTON ENJOYS MUCH
PATRONAGE THFS SEASON
Shoppers from Nearby Towns Visit
Project City to Do Their Buying
Stores Are Making Efforts to
Please CustOmers-IAncs Of Goods
Are Most Complete.
Especial Correspondense-1 !

Hermiston, Ore, Dec. 13.-It is
particularly noticeable to the mer-
chants the past few months that
shoppers from UmatilIa, Stanfield.
Echo and the Butter creek section
are doing more trading IN Hermiston
than at any time in the past and the
stocks in the stores are therefore be-
coming more complete in their re-
spective lines to properly care for this
new and desirable business
Mrs. Clark Correll and sister from
Umatilla were here shopping yester-
day.
Mr.. w. A. Dillon, formerly man
ager of the Columbia district branch
Of the Columbia Mercantile company
of this city and Mrs Dillon, will move
to Spokane tomorrow where they will
make their home Mrs. Dillon was in
Spokane the greater part Of The year
past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
LIMIT TIME OF SALES
OF SUNDAY PAPERS

Berlin.-The Berlin police, under
what is known as the parish statute
have forbidden the sale of Sunday pa
pers in the suburbs, except between
the hours of IL and /. The reason
ing of the police is that a man sub
scribes to a paper and has it deliver
ed, free in house." as the German
phrase goes, consequently has no need
to send out for it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
Chicken Pie Dinner SATURDAY,

Tne ladies' of the Parish Aid will
serve a chicken pie dinner Saturday.
December 14th. at Golden Rule Hotel
dining room, commencing at 1880
o'clock In the evening clam chow
der will be served. Fancy and hand
made articles suitable for Xmas gifts
also on sale at same time and place.
Proceeds to go towards paying for
sidewalks and paving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
o. A. C. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN NAMED:
men GIVEN FOOTBALL MONOCRAMS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Ore, Dec. 1S.-(Special.)- ,
"Hunky'' Shaw of Aberdeen, Wash,
for two years half on the o. A. C.
football team, has just been elected
captain of the gridiron squad for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13
ECHO NEWS NOTES.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial COfresponUeRee.)
Echo, Ore, Dec. ia force of
workmen are laying a new side walk
at the O-W r. & N. depot at this
place ,and making other improve
ments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-13

For rent-6 room house, good con-
d'tion; light and bath. Inquire 513
Franklin stree,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
Coed Work Of Engineers.

The Butte OF Montmartre. Paris
the sacred" Mount Of Martyrs, the
pimple Of the world" has been pierced
by engineers working for the Nord.
Sud railway. Two and a half years
have been occupied in the operation.
The pleasant fact, connected with the
tunneling. that will put the famous
Place Pigalle in direct communication
with the Place Constantin Pecquur-
an important link in the chain OF un.
foreground Paris-is the absence of all
accidents. And yet this Mount of
Martyrs. upon which is perched the
great Church Of Sacre Occur, is dan.
gerous soil TO work in.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
BEES HAVE DIRECTIVE SENSE
They Can Fly for Two Miles From
Hive and Are Then Able to Return
After Gathering Honey.

How doth the little busy bee know
where TO go? CASTOR BONNER OF
Paris seems TO have proved that bees
possess a special directive sense like
carrier pigeons. They can fly for two
miles from the hive and are then able
10 return after gathering their supply
OF honey. Langstroth and others be.
lieve that vision comes into play and
mat bees can see for great distance
and can also note objects on the way
so as TO find their path.
Others, with Dadent, believe that
bees are guided by sense OF smell.
and that they can smell flowers at
distance OF one and a half miles. But
BONNER finds that neither sight nor
smell is necessary 20 the bees. He
taxes them over a mile from the hive
in closed box. They always fly
back to the hive when released.
When their eyes are covered It Is The
same
His experiments serve to show that
bees perceive odors only at short dis
tancos. When needle dipped into
ether is brought near the head OF the
bee II shows signs OF perceiving odor,
but not SO when the needle is placed
back Of him or near the other organs.
Besides, when organs OF smell are re.
moved entirely there IS no difference.
AT 600 feet from the hive BONNER
places Il supply OF strip and the bees
soon find IL. proceeding from and 20
the hive. These he marks green.
Then he places a second set 20 feet
from the former. Other bees are now
engaged in the movement TO and from
this point, but there are not the green
marked individuals He marks these
red. There are thus two distinct sets
OF bees. And they can distinguish
two directions which form an acute
angle. Here seems TO be special d.
receive sense. Other experiments con
firm the theory.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
1eteran and Bride Face Want for Love

tinued a resident OF tho home. She
became Ill five months ago and I was
assigned to wait on her.
We'll, We just got to talking 10
each other and decided that II younger
folks could get married there wasn't
any crime for older ones TO do the
same. / wanted a wife and she want
ed a husband and We made up our
minds that II We had to be thrown out
into the cold world or anywhere else
we would get married. / found that
my heart was just as susceptible 10
love as when | was youth and a
whole regiment of Yankees couldn't
have stopped us, either.
There were two other couples in
tho Confederate Home who wanted to
get married. But there was a ban on
marriage In the home. Five DAYS ago.
4 little more than month after we
were married, We were told We would
have to move out. Ny wife had asth-
ma and | wasnt able to work. SO VIC
were hard pressed for place to stay
and something to eat. Now we have
found n home where it isn't any crime
TO be married"
The bride and groom were assigned
10 room at the county home. Mrs.
Starns has lived in Jackson county
more than forty years. Mr.. Starns has
been resident OF Missouri 20 years.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
Frequency Of Meteors.

An examination of the records OF
shooting star observations made in
Bristol during the years 1866 to 1911
shows that the frequency of meteors is
maximum towards the end of July and
the beginning of August. During the
first six months OF the year the total
number OF meteors observed on a
clear. moonless night is only about six
per hour. At the beginning of July the
frequency increases. and attains its
maximum, 60 per hour on August 10.
The mean for the entire year is "a
meteors per hour
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
Fw Plan for Classifying Prisoners

ton that Is a wonder. The literary
talent and linguistic power of some
of these prisoners Is simply marvel
Gus. and the strange part of 1t Ia how
men OF such profound knowledge are
not otherwise brainy enough 10 keep
out of Jail. If the average receipt OF
such prisoners is maintained il will
be strong argument for the low
brows'' side. of whom we have a big
population
All told. there are score Of prison.
ers now doing time in the prison who
are able to converse fluently in half
a dozen languages.
AS convincing proof of this, pris.
oner of Polish birth was brought out
To converse with an attache of the dis
trict attorneys office. The latter is
somewhat of linguist and boasts Of
being able to converse in IL different
languages. The prisoner who was
formerly engaged as foreign banker,
just went the young attorney three
better. He demonstrated To the list
eners that he was as familiar with Is
different tongues as he Is with his M.
tive chatter. There are others In jail
equally fluent, too.
All of these prisoners demand high.
class literature to peruse In their idle
moments.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
Probably He Had To.

"a real smart lawyer can do almost
anything" said Aid. Max Grass, in re-
lating a certain court action. ut re.
minds me OF story.
Some years ago. a man was arrest.
ed, charged with stealing a watch and
chain. He engaged as his lawyer one
Of the best men in the city on criminal
law.
. The man was brought 10 trial.
Testimony was given by both sides.
All material testimony by the prosecu.
tion was broken down by the attorney
for the defense When the trial end.
ed, all that the prosecution had estab.
lished was the fact that the watch and
chain were missing.
"'You are discharged said the
court 10 the prisoner"
The prisoner stood irresolute.
DO you understands? asked the
court You are discharged.
still the prisoner stood mute.
You are discharged again said
the court. is there anything else that
you want
"'Yes. Judge answered the man. 4
would like To know whether or not ]
have 10 return the watch and chain?"
Milwaukee Free Press.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22

Owing to this decline of business
the steamship companies have had TO
reduce the rents charged for the bar
bers' shops on their liners, and in
some cases they have had to pay as
much as $40 month 10 get the pro-
fessors OF the tonsorial art 10 go TO
sea. Rene de Sans Souci, one of the
most dignified sea-going BARRIERS. said:
"Yees, 1t ees verre sad, triste, Ell,
for re artistic OF re cheveux TO the sea
in big Sleeps for many days without
making the razor on face to go. am
desole because for the rent and my
expenses" 50 = &
Sam Skeggs, another rowing barber.
we'll known from the Hudson TO the
Yukon, said that the barber business
on board ship since the advent OF the
safety razor gave him the fantods.
"All I can do today" said he, lis to
cut hair and trim whiskers OF pious
travellers who do not know how to
spend money or give tips"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
The Way of
TheWind
Copyright, 1911, by Associated Literary Press
BY Martha KcCullech- Williams

The wind was the occasion-the
cause lay much deeper. A tricksy
south wind, fitful and fswy, now
zephyr-soft, now blowing in mad
swirls you simply could not count on
what IL might or might not do, espe-
cially TO hats perched perilously upon
newly brushed soft puts.
Mildred had put on her undulant
crown, manifestly false, but very be-
coming, with more than maiden pride
Anne, her elder sister. a distressingly
truthful person, had watched her be-
tween criticism and admiration, and
had ended by saying:
You'd better watt for Harriet. Sure
as you walk, If the middle path Is SO
sheltered, you'll get TO Elba a tag-rag."
Mildred had shaken her head. smil-
ing an uneasy smile. She had planned
10 go in The gray auto with Harriet,
her best chum. That was before Har-
riet had risen TO heights of patroniz.
Ing condescension-root apparently
in Mildred's need OF the favors done
her.
No girl Of spirit could endure that
not even though she knew the real
root Of the matter wore trousers and
answered 20 the name of Ellis Benson.
He was fairly rich, more than fairly
good looking OF an adventurous tenn
per that had sent him around the
world, ostensbly on business, bur
more for the sake OF seeing sights
and wonders. He had been wandering
three full years, which in their pass
ing had transformed Harriet and Mil
dred, the pig-tailed pair he had loved
TO pet and tease, into full-fedged
young women. He had brought them
strings of beads-turquoise for fair
Mildred. coral for dark Harriet-and
had not dreamed OF anything but
clasping the strangs about youthful
threats, and taking kisses in reward
When he had actually made the gifts.
presenting them stifly. albeit his eyes
twinkled, he had laughed inwardly-
perhaps at his own former folly.
He liked them If they had grown
up-and very nearly equally. But since
Harriet had so much, Milly so little,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
lines Are Bad for Steamship BARRIERS

EW YORK.-Barbers on Atlantic
Diners are now complaining about
BY razors. which have reduced
lr profits TO such an extent that
\ have been compelled to exc out
wing by selling all kinds of no.
from Bibles 10 chewing gum. In
palmy days BARRIERS were in
|cd to regard with scorn and to
b waiting the passenger who shaw
himself and only came to the shop
n hair cut. On the White Star
the daily rush for shaves among
cabin passengers was recognized
Pie company, and one OF its rules,
section s, read:
BARRIERS of the White Star steam
IS are not allowed to cut passen.
i hair before noon"
y morning the BARRIERS were kept
h, and in tho afternoon from 4
(ck until dinner time, scraping the
IS Of passengers who would not
chance Of cutting themselves
the old-fashioned rabors as the
pitched up and down or rolled
side TO side.
Pw many passengers shave them
p, whether 1t is rough or smooth,
|neyor patronize the BARRIERS shop
F. the ship Is over toward her
P ends. which is the time the bar.
Doesn't want to shave any one.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
Keeps Dinner Pail Hot.

and this lamp supplies heat to the
contents of all the various compart-
ments. These compartments consist
Of number Of nestled pans of differ
ent shapes and sizes and adapted TO
hold all sorts of food. The lamp is
filled with oil and has a slow burning
wick. The importance of this improve
ment on the dinner pail is greater
than might be realized at first. No
class Of people stand more in need OF
hot substantial lunches than the la.
boring men who carry these pals. but,
heretofore. they have had to be salts
fed with sandwiches and tepid stew
or coffee. that only their keen appe-
tite makes good 10 the taste.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-03-22
CHIME REVOLVES WITH WIND
resentins Notes of an octave-ldea
of Philadelphia.

The scientific American. in describ-
Ing a chime recently made by Phil
adelphia man. publishes the follow
ing:
The aim here is TO provide chime
with vane and a series of plates sus-
pended at right angles TO the vane,
so that the plates will be disposed at
times at an angle to the direction of
the wind. Another object of the In.
yentor is TO provide plurality OF
plates which are so graduated in size
(see the accompanying illustration)
that they will produce the tones rep