davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-03-21

The N Y. b. club was entertained
on Friday evening last at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mrs.
Mathews and Mrs. W. G. Wight act.
ing as hostesses.
The scheme of decorations and
prizes carried out the st. Patrick's
day idea and was novel and pretty.
First prizes were won by Mrs. Ed.
Andreae and A. " Parmlee. Second
by Mrs Hennessy and N. B. Herbert.
The last ~ Y. b. club meeting for
the season was held on Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr., and Mrs,
G. w. Allen and was largely attended
by members with number OF guests.
Thirteen tables were played, 800
being the game in vogue with this
club and the following won prizes:
Mrs. Clyde Adams and Fred Mathews
LIST, Nellie Jacobs and W. II. Lear
mont End.
After lunch. which was served by
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Hennessy. a
general enjoyable time was spent
until one o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
CHERRIES MOLD BECAUSE
OF THE HEAVY RAINS

A carload Of Milton, Ore, cherries
nodded because the fruit had cracked
resulting from the heavy rains two
weeks ago was among five cars of
different varieties of cherries and two
cars of apricots and plums from Cal
ifornia which were sold at public au-
ction at Chicago last week.
The cherries from Milton were OF
the Royal Ann variety packed in "a
quart crates. According to a report
Of Debby & Co., of Chicago, the fruit
was ripe and showed considerable
mold. The cherries sold from $3.50
to $1.65, averaging $1,27. A car
from Charleston showed poor pack
and was badly bruised. This car,
which contained Bings, Royal AIMS,
Lamberts and Black Republics, was
sold at an average of go cents.
The California cherries sold at auc-
ton were mostly from the San Jose
section. The white cherries were
mostly in good condition, while the
black variety were over ripe.
According to the report of the sale
the Milton cherries sold at a higher
average than did any Of the fruit from
the other sections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
MRS. WILSON ARTIST
OF MUCH ABILITY

Seagirt, N. J., July 4.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the democratic
presidential nominee, is an artist of
considerable ability and a number Of
her paintings adorn the walls of the
little White House" here. At one
time she expected to make a profess
sion of painting.
1t was she who was responsible for
the governor spending summers at
Old Lyme, Conn.,, where there is a
large artist colony; and the governor
enjoyed it, too, "for," said Mrs. Will
son today, "the change from the acad-
emy to the artistic atmosphere prov
ed enjoyable as we'll as beneficial to
him."
Mrs. Wilson's three daughters are
all talented. They resemble their
father closely in looks. Margaret,
the eldest, has a fine sporano voice
and often joins her father after din
ner in singing duet Jessie, the Sec
ond daughter. is settlement worker,
in Philadelphia. Eleanor, the young
est, inherits her mothers bent for
painting and is now studying art at
a New York school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
SEVENTH INNING IS
FATAL ONE TO BEARS

Walla walla, July 4.-The Buck
arooes had "a lucky seventh yester-
day afternoon, scoring six runs in
that inning, and winning the second
game of the series with the locals in
the Bears own back yard by the score
of Z to 5.
Paul Strand worked against the
visitors and II was due to his own
fault that he lost his game. Pre-
vious to that inning he was going
good and had been more successful in
keeping hits scattered than had Os-
borns, who was doing the flinging for
CARROTS men,
The Bruin hurler opened the fatal
frame by passing RAIDER, the first
man up. Wilson then singled to right
and Osborne moved the runners up
with q sacrifice. Augustus waited for
four wide ones, this last act of gen.
erosity on the part of the local hurl-
er loading the sacks. Robinson hit a
grounder to Strand, who held the
sphere until the runner from third
was almost home, and then pegged
low to Brown, the run counting.
The score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
POOR EXHIBITION IS
TAKEN BY P|PP|NS

Boise, Ida, July Ala Grande
scored five runs in the ninth and won
from Boise here yesterday afternoon
by a score of to 5. The contest
was the poorest seen here this sea-
son. misplays and errors being the
order of the day from start to finish
OLoughlin, the Irrigator twirler,
had no control, walking eight men
during the time that he was in the
box. Maxemeyer, the Pippin hurler,
was as wild as a Saskatchewan zephyr.
Errors on both sides were largely
responsible for the runs secured In
the early portion of the game. o.
Loughlin blew up in the ninth and
Smith who relieved him was unable
to stay the celebration. The hitting
feature of the performance was the
batting of Happy Smith, who slam
med out two singles. a double and a
triple in six trips to the plate.
Manager Barry and Mensor of the
visiting team were chased off the field
for talking back to the umpire. The
score. r. H. E
La Grande ............'.9 II
Boise ............... Il
Batteries: Boise, O'Loughlin, Smith
and Fox; La Grande, Maxemeyer, Nc
Ivor and King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

The man who is always harping
about every man having his price is
usually willing to sell out cheap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
The Pastime


The home of good pictures. Two
big feature films for Fridays change
of program:
THE Picture Idol" Vitagraph.
Featuring Mr.. Maurice Costello as
Howard, the Picture Idol. In love
with picture is common complaint
with lots of girls and just as many
men. Every day brings a batch of
love letters to Vitagraph players from
lovesick swains and maidens who
have fallen in love with them. 1t is
the bane of a players life to be idol
lied in this way. "The Picture IdoP'
in this picture shows how he cured
one girl of her foolish sentimentality.
1t is rich in laughable truths.
"The Senorita's Butterfly" Lubin.
A pleasant picture acceptable for sum-
mertime when love stories are popu-
lar. The senorita with her dcrk
eyes and thick black hair is an ac-
ceptable heroine also. Her people
want her to marry some one else, but
the rich and young Don Carlos has
seen her and fallen desperately in
love and being persistent suitor
wins her favor and in the end the
family permits Dolores to marry the
man she has learned to love.
"Jim's Wife" A good western pic
ture, very we'll made. 1t is a log
ging story, set in the Maine woods
and has some extremely beautiful
forest scenes, as we'll as an interest
ing story.
'The Musketeer's Duel" C. G. P.
c. A graceful. courtly picture OF
France in the time of Louis XIII.
"a Lesson in Liquid Air" A very
instructive. interesting picture more
or less exciting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

It's awful hard to quarrel with peo-
pie who won't pay any attention to
you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
While it sin may be POSSIBLE 70 Of

While it still may be possible to OBJ
tain sailing sessels for foreign load
ing at 40 shillings, many are now ask
ing as high as Alb, which is an ad-
vance of 1.3 over anything that has
been paid this season.
Bids for new crop wheat are being
fractionally reduced in sympathy with
the weaker feeling recently in Chi
cago.
No business passed yesterday for
new crop coarse grains. The lower
prices quoted as compared with old
crop have not met the views of pro-
ducers and they are holding off their
selling. Dealers are not keen to take
hold either.
Market for hay is quiet with new
crop pressing for sale but none want
ed at the moment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

The popularity Of a homeiy girl
may depend on the sum her father
can write a check for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Tells Men whom to Marry.

London.-"If / We're man
would only marry a woman who had
been taught domestic science
So declared the Duchess of Suth-
erland in the course of her presiden-
tial address at recent conference OF
the Association of Teachers of De-
mestic Subjects at the Battersea Poly
technic.
Domestic service might be a val
liable cure for the restlessness Of the
age she said.
They were grateful for the reaction
that had set in among those in au-
thorlty for the management of the
teaching of domestic science, which
reaction she expected was the out
come of uncomfortable homes, the
harvest of the neglect Of the nineties
Every one was now learning the val
ue of domestic science, and a next
generation Of healthy children, heal
thy women and practical men would
be the rsult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Way Get More Cclls for Jail.

May Get More Cells for Jail.
AT the conclusion of the council
meeting last evening, Chief of Police
Kearney conducted the aldermen
through the Jail with a view to se-
curing their cooperation for the in
stallation of two additional cells At
present there are only two iron cells
in which to lock unruly prisoners.
The chief believes there should be a
dark cell for noisy prisoners and a
padded cell for violent ones and In
this opinion the councilmen concur
red. The chief will secure prices on
the new cells and will then make
formal application to the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Power BOat Races.

Davenport, Ia, July 4.-The 1912
ragatta and races of the Mississippi
Galley Power Boat association which
began here today has developed into
one of the biggest events in the mo-
tor boating world this season Some
of the biggest racing boats from the
east are entered and for the first time
on record the Pacific coast has rae
ers entered. The Pacific Coast rep
resentatives are the famous "Wig-
wan" and record-breaking "Oregon
Wolf" The course is five miles long
and extends from below the govern
ment bridge, through the Crescent
Bridge to a point opposite Suburban
Island and return. st. Paul is max
ing a bid for next years races.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04

Batteries: Boise, O'Loughlin, Smith,
and Fox; La Grande, Maxemeyer, Nc
Ivor and King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
GRAIN MARKET Is
AT A STANDSTILI

Portland, Ore, July 4.--The en-
tire grain market is at a standstill.
The erratic trend of the cargo price
and the inability of the local trade
to figure whether any great amount
Of wheat will go east, has left buwers
in an uncertain position. This, too
Is shared by producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
Tom Marshall Was Surprised.

Indianapolis, July 4.-Governor
Thomas R. Marshall learned Wednes-
day night he had been chosen demo-
cratic candidate for the vice presi-
dency. He expressed appreciation of
the honor but made no formal state
ment that he was glad the nomina-
ton had come to him while he re-
mained inactive as a candidate. His
greatest surprise was shown when
told he had been chosen by acclama-
ton after having polled a heavy vote
on the second ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
For Sale or Exchange

1 have some bargains In wheat
land and alfalfa farms that will sur
prise you. Why not see them. 1
can sell the two big academy brick
buildings for just what the 1-2 lots
are worth that goes with them. If
you are on the trade, see me. e. t.
Wade, Temple building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-04
W'alla Walla.

Pendleton .....1 0 0 0 0 0 O-7
Walla Walla 20 0 3 0 0 0 0 Is
Summary-Stolen bases: Harmon,
Johnson, Pembroke 2, Teck 2. Lo-
dell, Osborne. Sacrifice hits: Davis,
Robinson. Osborne. Two-base hit:
Martini. Struck out: BY Strand, s.;
by Osborne 3. Bases on balls: orr
Osborne .; off Strand 6. Hit by
pitcher: BY Osborne. Childers. Wild
pitch: Osborne. Passed balls: Penn
brooke 2: Brown, 1. Left on bases:
Pendleton, 5; Walla Walla, 6. Time
of game: 2:O5. Umpire: Cove. At
tendance: $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
Move the RedIight

IS redIght away the
city has been years beyond possible
district legitimate and
aye north Stanton
necessary to
prostitution
began and there viii probably prostitution when the world
violation
Of
maintain
population We have
pen while the world undIzed, quarrel
compromise with the city in
position of licensing the evil with that
possession
right their prOpietOrs
whole other
would
heads Of families the nghbOr look rather
prostitutes through
money paid
Any thought of immunity this class of realty
should be dismissed they
sufan suffering public
consideration should either the
especially
ton has agtated
body having interests down there has notice that there
the restricted district location
1t is hard respectable citizen
purposes
revealed
property proceedings
LEGATION
further property of
bound property proximity
palaces
property shame
for them the actual ownership
property and these are
hopeless but others almighty tOuchy
Thirty any street Put the
rest in curb parking want to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
IA Years Ago To-
- From The Herald Of H.
Tais Date 1888 OuE

Mrs. Grace Mclaughlin left over the
Santa Fe this morning for Minneapo-
lis
E E. Shrine. travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the 5 P, leaves
today for Chihuahua
Miss Annie Wagner. of Fort Worth,
is here TO spend the summer with her
cousin, Mrs. T. P DeVOe.
The report Of the city assessor and
collector, J. II. Smith, shows S11,356-99
in the bank collected from back taxes.
The state Democratic convention VIII
meet at Galveston Aug. ?. Park Pit
man viii issue credentials to the dele
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Brown returned
on the Central last night from an eX-
tended bridal trip through the repub-
lie of Mexico
Col Eugene Van Patten came down
this morning from Las Cruces The
colonel wants 20 men to enlist in his
New Mexico regiment of volunteers.
City clerk Ben Catlin only issued
one building permit today and that
was to J. F. NcAfee to build a S2,1O0
brick residence in the MOrehead addi-
ton
]. L COmstock, who has been run
ming on the north end as fireman. was
appointed by governor OterO second
lieutenant of company f, for his active
G. E. Grayson. who has been spend
ing a vacation with relatives in Mis-
souri,, returned yesterday and will re-
sumo his labors in Fred Schaefers
drug store
George Mueller, who for some time
past has been the commercial agent at
this point for the Mexican Central,
left for St. Louis, where he will as
sumo the duties of the same office at
that place
This morning was the first time that
an express messenger has ever been
sent up the White Oaks line. The
Wells Fargo Express company has been
given the control of the express bust
ness over this line.
petition from Charles E Pattison,
asking for permission to erect q frame
shed on his lot in CampbeIIs addition,
where he was going to build at an
early date, was granted when present.
ed to the city council last night.
Last night the city fathers met in
regular session. mayor MagOffin in the
chair. All were present except alder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

man Burton. Police chief Lockhart
stated that he had carried out the or
ders OF the council at the last meeting
IN renting vacant house
Alderman Badger. at a session Of the
city council last night, moved that the
city council accept with thanks the
Ilagpole put up by the Fourth of July
celebration committee. and that the
committees communication on this
subject De spread on the minutes The
motion was carried.
The authorities OF Santa Fe have
made numerous calls upon SocorrO for
private soldiers, according TO the So
zorro Ch1eftain, but many aspiring
souls complain that no call has vet
been made for officers. The governor
Is gwen pointer that he can get any
number Of officers from SOcOrro.
Last night the FL PasO lodge No. 81
Of the Knights of Pythias, held its an
nual installation Of officers The off
GERS who were installed for the ensu-
cellOr commander. A II Robinson
vice chancellor; David Loeb, prelate.
John 5. Taylor, master of work: H Y
Ellis, keeper Of records and seal: A
w Spencer, master Of finance John
Drummer, master Of eTchequer; Ed Cor
butt, master at arms; Charles W Tay-
Tor, inner guard; Charles ". Irwin. out
er guard
men,, for y. B Falls company OF
New Mexico volunteers, R. G. Ross
this morning received the following
advice from Capt Fall Hold men to-
gether: will furnish transportation. %
The Albuquerque Democrat saws that
judge A. B. Fall who has been an
pointed by governor Otero. captain OF
the company being raised in Las Cru
eeS, needs some more good men judge
Fail will make a first class Officer
and viii command a good COMPANY
This IS probably the last chance fDr
New Mexicans to volunteer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15

Michigan being surrounded by thous-
and feet of clear, cold drinking water,
does not warm up very early in the
spring and the people usually put in
their spring gardens with ear muffs on
On the other hand it stays cool all sum
mer and the sweltering citizens of Hi
nOis seek the state during July in thous-
ands in search of ehilblains. Northern
Michigan is much used as 4 cure for hav
fever, bUt farther south is AFFECTED with
acute matrimony. and hundreds Of Chi
eagO people who cross the lake to St
Joseph for days outing come back per
manently married, to their great ehagrin
Michigan people are loyal to their state
especially in the summer time and live
in hopes Of speaking patronizinsly to
Ohio concerning Cleveland and general
population statistics. The test of Mich
igan citizenship is the ability to pro-
nOunce Mackinac and Sault Ste. Marie
correctly ana to mention Lansing with
ont referring to the most ce.ebrIte1 sur
gical operation in history
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
The Heraid's Daily
ShsrtStOry

1T was. Yes. you told me So she
answered, and she seemed all on wires.
lists splendid. I've been longing
to pay Mrs Pelham for ages. 1 owe her
rent, and she will buy little extra
things for me 1t was thinking OF her
mostly, which made me-underhand.
Then she told me the story 1 had Il
ready heard from John King Mrs.
Pelham-fOreVer disSOlving into tears
came upstairs soon after. We sat,
ali three rejoicing.
7 knew I could trust him. she de-
ciared. I knew it by his face. \
good face-plain, maybe. A face To
be trusted"
And it was then that 1 first allowed
myself to hope that Jan didn't think
me plain.
In month, then. it became a set
tied thing, for her TO return and find
me waiting for her.
But one day Jan did not offer her
I received a letter this morning."
she said, her angry eyes on mine. 1T
came from a firm of lawyers. his
was enclosed
Some years ago purchased a chest
from you When repairing the base of
il, / discovered a secret drawer, which
contained the sum of s2,5OO. Rightly
or wrongly, 1 considered the sum
mine. Now, on my deathbed. L feel a
little uncertain 1 have neither -.ith
nor kin, and / have decided to leave
YOU, should You survive me- leg-cy
OF the same amount.
Your Obedient servant.
Jacob Sidney"
why do this-why?" she cried pas?
siOnately, adding with cruel Illogical
ness: You must have known I. should
find OUT I'm alone in the world; I'm
poor. You've cheated me into spend
ing money which. isn't mine. How
dared you-hOW could you2 I thought
YOU my friend You meant to be kind.
Yet you've been cruel
Your trouble came about through
me- said quietly, after a pause. I
let you in for it. 1t was my optimism
which made you so eager to buy the
chest I apologize"
She echoed the word in derision. {
I can do no more said.
"ENcept-go she said rudely; yet
she choked.
And then I did the only wise thing
I had done that afternoon. I went to
her and stood behind her and said
I have an excuse. The best
love you I won't bear your cruelty
any longer. wont hear your re-
proaches. I'll only hear your answer
TO my question. Jan, viii you marry
me- And III not hear your No to
that; only your Y es-
She had grown stiff. rigid. as first
I spoke Then little by little her head
had fallen forward. She suddenly col
lapsed as her hands went forward, up
ward to her face. She was crying as
my arms went round her. crying as
dragged her fingers from her tear
wet cheeks. crying as bent he'd head
back and stared into her eyes.
But II was her lips-framing no
word, but something infinitely sweet
(Which answered me at last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
CChicago News

It is easy to believe as you hope.
one way to break friendship is to
go broke yourself.
Truth is indeed mighty if it prevails
in horse trade
The more good luck signs a man
knows the less he amounts to.
Stealing kiss may be either petty
or grand larency-it depends upon the
girl.
Every mothers son of US would be
rlcn II our foresight was ane-half as
good as our hindsight
People who express a willingness to
90 anything in the world for you may
be the first to back away when you ask
a small favor
If man lets his beard grow people
say he IS too stingy 10 patrOnize a bar
Der, and If he shaves daily they say it's
because he is getting gray
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
ARTrLTCAM BY GEORGE FITCH
TAASAAAOEAAV Author OF "At Good Old Siwash"
Copyright. 1872 by George AdansJ

ht, 1912, by George Mathew Adams.)

M state, situated IA in among and be-
tween the great lakes. 1t Is split
into two parts with no bridge between
them, like the Republican party and has
about 1000 miles of lake coast mostly
occupied by summer hotels. The popu-
lation of Michigan Is 100000 in the win
ter, and about 100000 during the
Chautauqua and bathing suit season
The north part of Michigan Is wild and
rugged. 1t produces lumber, iron, cop
per and strong, rude characters in fic-
ton. Farther south the state becomes
milder and and Is exceedingly rich in
automobiles, fruit and college students.
Half of the automobiles in the world are
made in Michigan, it being believed that
an automobile which viii travel through
Michigan sand on its trial trip viii never
find any roads to bother it elsewhere.
Michigan also makes furniture for
most of the Country Grand Rapids
is full Of artists who can take a $40
tree and make five 500 dining room
tables out of it. Another product of
which the state is Justly proud Is con-
gressmen. The University of Michigan
now turns out more representatives and
senators than Yale or Harvard. Alichi-
gan is justly proud Of its great uni
versity at Ann Arbor where 1000 stu
dents are pursuing learning with whoops,
yells, cheers, flags, megaphOnes and
steam whistles, often scoring as many as
500 points in a season on the dOwn-trod-
den teams of other colleges.
Michigan was discovered by the French
in 1854, but they prudently stuck to the
lake and did not try to explore the in
terror in wagons. About 1900, the state
became navigable and it was settled rap
idly by humorists who founded Kalama-
zoo, Ypsilanti Lansing and Paw Paw
and other amusing places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-15
CHARGES BARTENDER
WITH HITTING HIM

Charles Helm, a bartender at the EX-
change bar, at the intersection OF Second
and Stanton streets, was arrested by
the police Saturday night on a charge
Of aggravated assault. Ygnacio Gomez,
who mate the complaint. turnet up at
the police station with a badly cut head.
Gomez told the police that Helm had
struck him with a billie" but the de-
PENDANT said he hit the man with his
fist The injured man was given medical
treatment at the emergency hospital at
the station and sent home.