davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

HUFF decided to shift Jake from the
outheld to the backstopping position.
AS leftguard on the football team in
1902 Stahl helped to defeat the Uni
versity Of Chicago eleven 20 to 0 by
making three touchdowns.
On his graduation in-1903, Stahl had
and the Chicago Nationals. He joined
the former on account Of the salary,
and during the season earned a batting
average In SO games Of .29e.
Stahl was disposed of to Washing
ton the following season and became
first baseman. He took part in 141
games and batted .261. In 1908 and
1905 Stahl acted as manager Of the
Nationals. Their poor showing affected
his own good work, and in 1907 he
was succeeded by Joe Cantillen. Stahl
was then sold to the Chicago White
Sox, but chose to cast his lot with
the semi pros in the Windy City. He
became owner of the South Chicago
club. but as the earnings were not as
regular as major league pay days, he
applied for reinstatement. He then
figured in the three cornered deal by
which he went to New York, Laporte
to Boston and Parent to Chicago.
Stahl reported to New York in the
spring of 1908 and played right field,
but was sold to Boston in July of that
year for a. cash consideration.
He fulfilled three-year contract,
which expired with the season of 1910,
and then entered the banking bust
ness, not playing at all last season.
This year he returned to Boston as
part owner and manager and has
given the Beantown fans a pennant
winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
American League,
GAMES TO-DAY.


National League.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
DEFENDANTS
ARE SENTENCED

Five defendants were sentenced by
Judge Beggs, of the court of record.
at the regular plea day session OF that
court held yesterday morning, two of
them being white and three colored.
Three OF the defendants pleaded
guilty yesterday, while the. other had
either pleaded guilty or been con-
victed during the last term OF the court
of record, sentence being deferred un-
til this time.
Those who pleaded guilty. the
charges against them and the SEN
fences imposed were as follows:
Lula Baker, colored, charged with
vagrancy, sentenced TO serve four
months in the county Jail.
P. H. Reilly, white, charged with
vagrancy, was sentenced to pay the
costs or serve five days.
Clyde Stuck, white. charged with va
grancy, was sentenced to pay the costs
or serve five days.
Augustine Pettiway, colored, who
pleaded guilty to adultery during the
last term of the court Of record. was
sentenced to serve six months in the
county jail
Jim Beard, colored, who was con-
victed of larceny during the last term,
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and serve three months at hard labor
or serve six months more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
CPORT g
)nap ShotA y

Since the Wolgast- Mcfarland battle
has been declared off, eastern sport
writer's have been urging a meeting
of Mcfarland and Jack Britton. THE
most scientific bout of the century,
they claim it would be. YES" reply
Packey's friends. IF running away by
one and a determined chase by the
other are ingredients Of science"
James Meredith, the Mer cersburg
academy school boy whose sensational
running was one of the features of
the Olympic games at Stockholm, has
entered the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants is preparing Mathewson, Mar
guard and Tesreau for the worlds Sc
ries, which opens Oct. 8. These are
the men who will do the twirling for
McGraw. Mathewson and Tesreau are
giving the Giants manager no trouble,
but Marquard worries him sorely. Nc
Graw has tried everything to get Mar
guard back in the gait he travelled
when he was winning 19 games in a
row, but no plan has been successful.
out the big southpaw is wild and is
hit hard.
Jean Anderson, the Frenchman, is
coming to America to enter the Uni
versity of California He is the great
est high jumper and all-round athlete
in France.
Tommy Kflbane. Cleveland feather
weight, who, after being knocked out
by Phil Brock several months ago. an
nounced that he would retire from the
ring sport, has changed his mind. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

noticed. They seem to stand still too
much. That is to say. they don't
pull together enough when the pace
is hot. We have won the series from
them just because We have excelled
them in this respect. We are going
to pull for the Giants against the
Red Sox because we are National
Ieaguers, heart and soul, but Nc
Graw's men, we fear, may not be
able to make enough runs to help
out their pitching staff. Still the
series doesn't look like sure thing
for either team, and as 1 said be-
fore, if McGraw gets a few good
breaks in the luck New York may
prove victorious. Let US hope so,
anyway"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
q = g 9 = q 9 . o = O 4
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. = = = . = . = . % I

Furnished by the local ONCE, weather
bureau, United States department of
agriculture. under the direction OF VIII
lis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. G.
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September. 9s
degrees.
Lowest on record for September. So
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for September, SO degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily tempera-
lures for September, "a degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 50
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday, "a
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month oi
September 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to z
p. M, 7.34 inches.
Total excess January list TO August
31st. 1914 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
PICKED TEAMS
TO PLAY TWO
GAMES At PARK
HAUsER AND GUTIERREZ Sc
LEcT TEAMS FROM AMONG
PENsAcoLAs AND TWILIGHT
ERs lFoR FRIDAY AND SUNDAY.

AS there will be no visiting teams in
the city this week, there will be ball
games Friday and Sunday between
two teams picked from the local club,
assisted by several twilighters. AS
soon as the news became known, Cap
tain Guitterez started on a still hunt
for players, but Captain Mike Hauser
Of the challengers got wind OF it in
some manner and did little scouting
on his own hook. The teams are so
evenly matched that the games will
probably run into extra innings, and
IS there is plenty of local talent, every
body is expected to be there. Another
feature of these games IS that the pro-
ceeds will be divided among the play
ers The admission is rs cents, and
Friday will be ladies' day. All of the
fair sex are invited to attend free.
The nne-up of the two teams is as
follows:
Hauser, catcher, captain; Poole,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
THE BIG SERIES
To COMMENCE
ON OCTOBER 8
FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN
NEW YORK AND WILL ALTER
NATE DAILY BETWEEN THAT
CITY AND BOSTON UNTIL Sc
RIEs is COMPLETED.

New York, Sept. 25.-The opening
game Of the worlds baseball series
will be played in this city on Tuesday,
October 8. The games win alternate
between here and Boston, one game in
each city, until the series is concluded.
The Boston club will control the sale
of tickets in that city. This is a
victory for Ban Johnson in the Ameri-
can league.
The unpares selected were: Ma
ttonal league; Klein and Rigier. AmeI1
can league; OIoughlin and Evans.
In New York the sale Of tickets will
be handled by the national commits
sion. Boston has worked out a plan,
It was announced, whereby tickets viii
be delivered SO far as practicable to
persons who have already made ap-
plication-
In New York, with a view to de-
featine the spectators. the only seats
reserved will be a block Of $500 in the
upper grand stand. Seats in the lower
grand stand and bleachers viii be sold
at the Polo Grounds and each person
purchasing a ticket must pass directly
into the grounds.
Before the decision regarding the
manner Of handling the tickets had
been reached, August Hermann, chair
man of the National commission, SAID:
ct am in favor Of adopting any
method that Will keep the tickets out
of the hands Of scalpers, but l stiH
believe that the sale should be under
the supervision of the National com
mission.
"I stick to my contention that the
American league viii stand response
bic for every ticket sold IN Boston
said Ban johnson, and the National
league should do the same thing in
New York"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26

II you knew Of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back.
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without 1t. For sale by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis 0.
Others rain.
American League.
Boston 6, New York 0.
st. Louis 5, Chicago 8, first.
st. Louis IL, Chicago 0, second.
Philadelphia Washington, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
Boston Beats New York,
Yielding Only Two Hits

pitcher; Brown, first base; Bell, second
base; Graham, short stop; Wilson,
third base; Haley, Chastant, Sanchez,
outfielders: Farinas, pitcher.
Guitterez. catcher, captain; Stewart,
pitcher, Griffin, first base; Gordon,
second base; Roach. third base; J.
Graham, short stop; Oliver, Motta,
Browne, outfelders; Burmeister and
Lewis, pitchers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
What We Never Forget

what We NsVW FOF9St
according to science. ara the things
associated with our early home life.
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises
Forty years OF cures prove its merit.
Unrivaled for piles. corns or cold-sores.
Only 25 cents at w. A. DAlemberte's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-26
Uncle Ezra says

TT don't take more'n a gill NV effort to
git folks into a peck Of trouble."and a
little neglect Of constipation. bilious
ness. indigestion or other liver de-
rangement will do the same. II ailing.
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills for
quick results. Easy, safe, sure and
only % cents at w. A. D'Alemberte's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
slndJ Der Slnsiat cine Snieftenfranf
belt?

Or. Gong, Der erIte @eiunobeits'
beamte i'm 8aiutolano, bem OH ysa'
taI uno ben iriiberen SraniefreiItaai
greBenoen @ebiet Der iiioafritanl'
Id)en RoIonie @nsIanos, bat in oenI
geritt oes ausIduiies fir @rior
ihuna Der Gropenfranfbeiten fem.
Weinung iiber bic entitebung Ocs
ausiases oabin geGubert, oaB aud
bieie &ranfbeit ebenio pie Die Do
Iaria, bas eelbe 6ieber uno Sll
Sd,laffranfbeit our6 ben Stih g2
niiier Ssnieften auf ben Nenidcu
iibertragen peroe. Sn Siioafrifa iii
Ieioer cine 3iemlid reihe @eIegen
belt gum Stubium Der 2epra gegc
ben, uno Or. Gong bat uon alIrlr
glusi1sigen, Senen er begegnet lit
Die Wiitteiluns erbalteu, oab lie oor
beitimmten Snietten in erbeblihenr
@raoe geitohen Daren. @s mirI
aber crit zines senauen Na6Deiie;
beoiirfen. oaB &eie Snieften, Die
iibrisens porlGufis ui6t naber be
5ei6net ner6en, rpirflih ben 2epra'
ba5illus su iibertrapen initanbe iino
In iih oiirtten SSnieftenitide alld in
Si6afrifa. namentIi6 bel Der elm
geborenen 9eOoIferiing, 70 b6ufip
iein. baB iiberbaupt faum iemanN
bapon oerihont bIeibt, unb untcr
oieien nmit9nSen piiroe on Oer
SeItiteuung oes slr5tes nifts beior.
oeres iein. 0eunod betont Or. 9onp
aus6riidlih Die WtosIihfeit. Der
2epraba3iaus f6nnte in einem Ween.
i6entorper oabur6 eingeintpft ner.
ben, 6nB elm ItehenOes Snieft i'm
aus oem 9lute zines &ranfeu oui,
senommen uno baIb oarauf einen
@eiunoeH geitofen b6tte. Sbnc
Slpeifel piro bieier Gngabe 10 uiei
@etpidf beiaeIegt tperben. oab ibr
8ert ODER llnipert ourh genaue mil.
ienihaftIife Seobohhinsen ermit.
telt perben miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
Gonnerftas, 4. &pril 1912.
Hatissr 8etueis.
~ ~ eaitau ben gsuisT NIT siua snstswk
IHsa Dsmpufttatipu hberraiHts.

Sn Der neu begriirOeten 8eiHhrfft
ssStalta" plaltSert 9erraoo Hicci i5ber
ben beritbmten uenedianiiden gtoler
@entile 9elini Der i'm Sabre 1479
auf beionOeren @unih oes graula'
men SuItans OiobammeO ii. mad
&ouitnutinopel gins. SbrpobI Der
@oran ie0e bil0llde 0arIteuung Don
Rerionen perbietet, Dollte Der Sultan
fiGb oo6 bon yeinem als9e5eihneten
@iGonismoIer" malen lafien. Dtogam
me6 ii. mar elm iebr fluger unO iebl
tapierer 0tann, aber ielne 9raulam
feit fannie feline 9ren6en: er totete
gum 9eiipiel nit eigener Sano elIle
bon ibm eeliebte 6rau, neil iie ibnl
snr 2ait geporoen mar, uno er lth
bon ibr befreien moqte. 9a Der DIa.
Ter @entiIe mubte, BOB Der beiIige So
bannes aud pon ben Siirfen oerebri
ipur6e, fiibrte er ii6 6eim Sitltan nit
einem 8il6e elm, auf oem Der &opl
bes entbaippteten Sobannes gu ieber
tpar. Mobamnle6 betradtete oas
9iIS unb lo6te es febr; bann aber
fagte er pIosIi6: .9ieies Stiid Sails
bos nod am 8opfe b6ngt, entiprihi
ni6t Der 8irfli6feit." Sentile iat
ben Sultnn eritaunt an. unS 0to'
banmeo flIbr fort: pBenn man ie'
manS enfbauptet, DeridDinoet oei
$als gan5Iid, neil Sie Sautlnusfelr
mt ber Sait, ben geeruen unb Der
abern gum EeiI in ben 8opt altu
Sell in ben &unpf bineingeben.
gentiIe ma6te bel 6ieier grauenpol
len SdFGoerung cine 9epegung Ses
S6auoers; Der Sultan ober OelttetC
Sieie 9epesing anbers; er meinte
6ab Der &iiHtler Ibm nidt glaube
In6 DoIIte ibm berpeHen, Dob er bod
redt babe. Guf einen 8iuf bon ibu
idleppte man einen SflGoen berbei
Der in 8eeenlpart 6es entiesten Bel
Uni entbauptet uurbe; Der Sultal
bemoritrierte 6ann um totem Sbiett
oab Der Gals tatiGdlib oerIhwunSel
tpar -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
8aaIide @sfGbrSnus bes Rainae
Spmes.

Ser Moin5er Dom, eine Der gr0b'
ten, intereiianteiten urtS wertooaiten
SatbebruIen OeutidIouSs, beiirOei
fib iett eeraimer 8eit iaon in &C.
fabn6etem 3uitanbe. Bie Der 8unit'
Siitorifer un6 slr6iteft Or. 9reitel
neuerbinss nn69elpiaen fat, 1T Der
FidNroit i'm Sitbnu polig peripit.
teri, 70 oaB Der oiflide Dom auf Sun.
bnmenten nibt, bic bilditablih rin
Der Suit bGnsen". 9aan lit nrnmebr
beitrebt, i6leunig6t ole SebeI in BE-
Deguns Su ieeen, I'M ben altebrtpiir.
bigen Dom Dor oem nutepgang 81
retten. SSn elmer Situng beS 9ent'
maIrats fir 6as @roBber8ogtum
Ssfien" tuurben nairt1nsbr Die bereits
In 4ngriff eenommenen Si6eriings'
arbeiten uno Die oieier oorausgegan.
genen baitGiden llntenu6ungen oes
llntergrunSes un6 Die 6unoament'
per9Gltniiie. nnrnentlih i'm Sinblid
anf bic finaroieGe aufeabe, ein'
eebenS beiproten. 9os 9outopitel
bat Der pom beiifhen DentmaIsrat
borsGdIa9enen Girietuna zines
Ru1Rtrats 8esutudtung Der Dum'
6a,tfrase sus6timnlt. 9lud bas beiii'
i6e StootsmiIiterhim bot iih mil
Ser aneeleserbeit befobt. @ie mau
BORT, miiiien, penn etpas 8riinoIi'
6es aei6eben foa, bic &euoontions'
arbeiten iebr umfniienb uuo aus9e'
6ebnt iib seitalten; bic Soften Der
ieIben betrosen fider einige WtilIio'
uen Warf. slus Sieiein @runoe plani
man cine "TaiBer 9ontbailotterie"
nah 6em Ylliter berer au 8Oln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
slabefaAntes 0ebiet.
nss bls aepsrashiihs tori6nus I'm Safs IN
SiaHsps SH itHssn sTwartft.

Gs dibt in 9lfien fir bic Gntbefcr
nod intner mand)e 9Iufgobe ju loiea
obaIeid, in bem 6beiten uno baber III
befonnteIten @ebiet oon Sibet beioa
bers bic 8eiien uon Suen Seoin o.
tpeiBen 9Ieden iebr itort einaeen
boben. 9enno6 lit bort elm Sdleir
Al Iiiften, Der bisber fir ale g.
miibunaen unburd,SrinsIih aemcic
lit. gs lit oies Die iiiboItlife &c
BON Sibet, BON Der aus Der 2ianapr
Strom ben SimaIana ourdorinn
nm oils 9robmuputro Die @bcn
gorbinbiens jii betreten. 9ieIer Su
ionmenborte 1T Idngit nit Siferhei
erariinbet poroen, obeleib friihcl
iebr peri6ieoene TutmaBungen iibe!
Die gesiebunsen Der tibetnniid,er
Strome nit ben mdf|tiaen Inter.
IGufen In ben in6iiden RiiitenIdnbern
beItanben. 9as Sal aber, in oem oel
Eiongpo-9rabmaputra ben genial,
tigeu 3iegeI bes SimmoIapa burdt
bri6t. lit bis ouf Den beutisen Gag
bon feinem @urop6erfuB betreten
noroen. Die @erIuhe. bon Ssubien
aus in bos Sdl ein5uoringen. iinb bon
6em tpiIben einSeboreuen Stuntm Der
glbor itets erfoIgreih 5uriideerpieielI
tporoen. Die @ngl6noer bGtten es
DobI in Der Sano eebabt. i'm gIn
idIub an ibren SeIb5ug nod 9bail1
1904 aud bieies @ebiet 81 forcieren
mas bon 9eorben ber iebr nieI Ieihte.
eetpeien p6re. 2eiber baben iie bieig
tpiftiee glufsabe oamnIs beiieite gr
IaIIen. Die Geographic bat elm ieh
Iebbaites SSntereiIe an tbrer Grill
lung, oa ienes 9urhbrudstol gan
nlkerorSentIi6e 8erb1ltniiie borbir.
ten mub. Die rieiisen Boiiermaiic
6es Siangpo bdben oarin elm @eiai
bon runo 5000 Netern Su iiberlpil
ben, uno 3rpar ouF Der oerbGltnis
mdbig fursen Strede bon boditen
200 4iIometern. 0arous erstbt iiG
Der notiuenoiee SdIub, 6ab in 6ieien
Sal lngebeure Stromihnellen I'M,
@aIerfGae 5u finben iein miiiien
Ran bot 6ofiir aub eetpiiie Se
itNigungen burb ausfagen benad
barter tibetiiderStdmme, oenen bieiC
@eeen6 rpenieer nerihIoiien lit al:
ben @uropGern, ober oenen bod eint
BerbinSuna nit ben bort bouienoer
goIfern 5eitfpeiie moalid eelueien lit
9ie grfllrrbieugen oes eneIiifer
Eibetforiders 8abben iiber Die Se
tpobner 6es Gales Iaiten niht eerooI
erfreuIid. sic rperoen bon ben Vi
betern aTs .idnparSe @ilbe" bedeid
net, unS man iast BON linen, bab Il,
nidt tire Rrieessefonsenen auffrei
fen, ionbern bel Sod]5eitsfeieru Ell
nige Der seIaoenen @1Ite oSer, tDenr
bieIe febIen, Die 8routmlltter au Der
ipeiien pfIegen. On bieie 9el,te mol
len iih Die @neIdrber en6lid Dieoel
einnlaI beranmafen; fpenigitens itni
Sfoei eneIiide Offi3iere, Don oenen Ell
ner sur tnoiifen 9anoesunteriuhunt
qebort, 0ortbin abeeoronet rporoen
@s beitebt Ieioer feline 9lusiitt, bal
bieie 8ioniere iest giinitigere ge
bingunaen finben ioIIten, als iie lid
bel @eIeeenbeit Der friiberen 8eluh
| ge3eigt baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
@iftiser garfim.

Bon einem ionoerbaren SOIL Der
Barfiilrlpereifting ipir6 aus Boris
seidrieben: Cine iunge Dame err
pa6te eine 8ode lang ieOen Worgen
unter 6en beftigiten 3OpHfmeroen.
obne oab es geIrnaen pGre. Dem
llebeI ouf Die Spur 3u tommen. IS
Itellten iif) in Sen foIeenoen Sagen
nod anoere 8ereiitiineseriheinllnee
elm, uuo Der beronee3oeene 9Ir5t fano
Den @runo in Der slnmen6une zines
3u Itarfen Bnrfiims. Die @rtranfte
feIbIt bate iid an ben 9uft berart
aem6bnt. Snb iie ebenio iuie ibre I'm
gebuna ibn faum nod ipubrnabm.
Spitemntiif iiibrte 6iefer fon5entrier.
te@erut. Der lid imSdlaf0imuer, in
6em Saar Der grfronften, in ibrer
8Gjde, in ibren &Iet6ern befnIso, eine
8ergiftlna bcrbei, bic pobri9eirlid
,u elmer ibiperen @rfranhipg oes
iksrpenipitenis gefiibrt battle, menn
Tbt Der glrjt Die entipre6enben &c.
genmitteI iogleib angeipenbet bate.
Die all Itarfe Anspeitoaing bon Pnr.
finn fii9rt Oft 5u Ieidtem nHipobIfein,
oeIien 1riode man nift tennt. Sic
mnn, tuie man geieben tnt. ioear eine
idrpere Grfranfung berbeirufen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
aassrabnnscn nHb uiiienidaftlid'
Grfuridluns oes r5miiden Sai'
ierpalnites in Srier.

Die Ruinen 6es r0miideu Roiier'
paFoItes in Srier. bes ein5igeu ieiner
art auf oeuridem 9ooen, baben eirt
FtonmGbise auserdbung uno mil
feniaaftIi6e llnteriudung bfsber
nidi eriabren. Die 20fnns bieier
aufaobe 1T fir bic aradoIosiid,c
@iIIenitoft. fir Die Runft- unb 9ul'
tirseffihte BON er6Bter 8ittigfeit
Die @eIamtfoiten oes llnternebmens
bas fiH uornusiihtlid arf 5 Sabre
eritreden tpirb. IirS nlf 100000 WH
peronidIost. SIR Dos etatsiubr
1912 fino 10000 Mart srfor6erIid
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04

Srifd eeipaifene @1ibe raltmr
man nod Dem aoIIen ober gIdtten
nidt iogleitl in ben @Giheffranf
ioE6ern Iaiie iie erit nadtrodnen. in.
oeM man Die Stiide ein5eln ue6en.
nidt iibereinaroer in einen lparmer
pSer Iuftigen Rnum Ieet, nobel man
fie gum Sfuse segen Stnitb leidi
nit iaitberem gapier beoedt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04

8iIft bu reft su Sauie ieiu,
4sbre bel Dir ieIber Elm.
b. 2eigueL.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-04-04
Aus ser Jsaer bee SeRsstsu.
Renes fransOiifdes 8erf ibsr bic
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
SPLENDID LECTURE
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Pendleton people have been
most fortunate in securing Dr. Pres
ton W. Search, the eminent traveller
and art critic for two of his remark
able lectures. which will be given at
the city hall auditorium on Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
Tomorrow nights subject will be
Beautiful Sunny Italy"
Italy of all lands is the one most
attractive to the traveller and lover
Of the beautiful. Not only are the
historic, and the art, literary and
classic interests the greatest but its
superb scenic beauty has been the
inspiration of poets and artists in all
ages 80, Italia. thou hast the ia
tai gift of beauty" sang Byron. and
Mrs Browning ever more enchant-
ingly cried "Open my heart and you
will see in scribed therein, Italy"
This lecture of tomorrow night it
is said avoids the usual paths of
travellers and takes the audience in
to the superb beauty Of the south,
where every glimpse is one of en-
chantment and the music of italia
Beloved" swells on every breeze. We
suvius and the unsurpassable Bay Of
Naples will be visited; also the mag
ical Isle Of Capri, the wonderful Blue
Grotto, and charming Corrento. Then
viii come an enhancing ride along
the italian Rivera, said to be the fin
est ride in the world.
The lecture will be especially rich
in a realistic representation of the
destruction of Pompeii. DR.. Search's
own work in this buried city will be
presented in beautiful colored pic
lures. There never has been any
land Of such commingled beauty and
distraction. Of despair ard hope. with
loves 50 deeply depicted in immortal
song as Southern Italy The lecture
of tomorrow night will be a glorious
presentation and should be attended
by every lover of the beautiful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
The Pastine.

The home of good pictures. Pro-
gram for Fridays change:
"The Story of Rosies Rose" Lu-
bin. How a coquette learned in the
wiles and ways of winning men, car
stirring scenes. including a fight at
sea, the capsizing of boat and a
daring rescue and loves triumph.
THE Old Bookkeeper." Biograph.
A story of heart interest. Distinct
and clear is the recompense of kind
ness bestowed. A story sure to prove
lasting in the minds of all who see 1t.
''Uncle Ned's Diplomacy" Kosmik.
A pleasant comedy, telling of the
love between young man and an
actress, of his mothers distress and
how her brother, the lads uncle,
helped on the match while he hood
winked his sister
THE Squaw Mans Revenge" West
ern Pathe. A remarkable story OF
western life full of thrills from start
to finish.
No. Where the River Shannon
Flows. Two-step. ]. 1. Russell.
No. 2-Angel Eyes. Two-step
Kendis < Paley.
No. 4-Be Jolly, Molly. Two-step
A. Plantadosi.
No. 3-Good Bye. Grille, and Re-
member Me. Two-step. G.. w. My
er.
No. 5-I'll Be Your Honey When
Its Moonlight. Two-step. Jos. e
Howard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-29
ECHO GIRL welded
TO |RR|GON man
Especial correspondence }

Echo, Ore, Feb. ga very pretty
wedding occurred here on Tuesday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs u. c. Stockdale
when Merrill Doble of Irrigon and
Jennie Stockdale were united in mar
riage. Rev. F. e. Finley performed
the ceremony. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doble left on the early
train "Wednesday morning for their
future home at Irrigon.
Mrs. Frank Heater of The Dalles
Is here visiting with Miss Avis
Gaunt.
f. Ripper and l.. B. Wells were
business visitors at the county seat
yesterday.
Travis and Ben Hoskins left for
their home at Walla Walla yesterday
after a short visit here with relatives.