davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Au~A % ~~A

American League.
Cleveland s. Washington 9.
st. Louis 5-6, New York IL.
Detroit 5, Philadelphia .. 90.
Chicago 3, Boston s,
National League.
Chicago I, New York 8.
Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4.
Boston 3-3, st Louis IL.
Coast League.
Sacramento II, Portland 3.
San Francisco 6, Los Angeles l.
Oakland 10, Vernon 4.
Northwestern League.
Spokane 1872. Vancouver 2-3.
Portland 6-S, Tacoma 1-3.
Victoria 8, Seattle l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

Boise ..1OO0 0 l 0 0 %
Pendleton 2 0 o 0 l 0 O-3
Summary-Stolen bases, Robinson
Reid, Teck; two base hits, Aftermath;
three base hits, Reams. Kelly; dou-
BILE plays. Aftermath to Clark; struck
out, by Smith 4, Stanfield Z; bases on
balls. off Smith 5; passed balls, kel-
" 2: wild pitch, Smith 2; time ot
game. 1850; umpire, Golden. At
tendance $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

Mark Cole the first halter in Mont
gomery county, Mo-, made hat for
William Logan which served Logan
20 years. 1t was composed of 20
ounces Of muskrat fur mixed with 1S
ounces of raccon fur, and held an
even half bushel. The crown was Is
inches high and the brim six inches
wide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
NEW RIP VAN WINKLE
Al YEARS IN A VILLAGE
Man. Now 5S Hasn't Seen Telegraph
Instrument, Moving Pictures or
Street Cars

Liberty, Mo.-The modern Rip Van
Wrinkle lives in Liberty. His name Is
Gus Bishop.
In forty-one years he never has
been outside the city. He never has
seen telegraph instrument, never
has seen an aeroplane, never has seen
a moving picture show. never saw a
passenger elevator, never saw an elec-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

Walla Walia.

Summary-Stolen bases: Martini,
Johnson. Two-base hits: Jones.
Double plays: Naughton to Esola to
Barry. Passed balls: Brown, Fitch
ener; Struck out: By Bridger 5. By
McIvor g. Bases on balls: Off Bridg-
er ., off McIvor 2. Hit By pitcher:
BY McIvor, Thompson. Time of
game, 1894. Umpire: Starkell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29
$3.50, 900 GIVEN By
MORGAN FOR STATUARY
Ancient But Impoverished Family
Asked 100000 for Treasure
Forced to Sell.

Camille Cianfarra in san Francisco
Examiner.)
Florence. Unusual precautions
have been taken to prevent the press
and public from learning of J. Pier
pont Morgan's latest attempt to be-
reave Italy of its most treasured
works of art, but l am enabled to
present the Examiner" readers with
the details of the essay at once the
most remarkable and romantic.
1t means that if successful Italy
will lose and Morgan acquire three
of the greatest examples of Dona-
tello, the immortal Florentine sculp-
tor who from 141O to 1424 was the
leader of the Italian Renaissance, the
precursor and in many ways the in
spiration of Mchaelangelo.
Some idea of the value of these
statues may be gained from the fact
that their owner asked 100000
france ($6OO,OOO) and that Morgan
has offered 100000 frances $500
| 0O0) for them.
That offer, / understand, has been
accepted, and when a certain peculiar
bargain with the Department of Fine
Arts of Italy is carried through, New
York will surpass London. Vienna
and Berlin and equal Paris in the
wealth of it's Donatellos.
The very curious story of high fl,
nance applied to art dated back tc
1910, when Morgan paid his usua
spring visit to Florence. Among the
few invitations he accepted was one
from the Martelli family, and one
day he called ostensibly to take tea
with them, but really to visit theii
private art gallery, which, among
other interesting works of art, con
tains four marbles by Donatello-s
'St. John the Baptist" the bust of G
boy said by some to be one of the
Martelli family, but catalogued ant
known all over the world as the bus
of the "Boy st. John; statue ol
David and coat of arms of the Mar
telli family.
Old Family OF Florence.
The Martellis are one of the old
est of Florence's historical families
Their genealogical tree extends 1t!
roots as far back as the twelfth cen
tury, and their palace in Via della
Forca, not far from the Duomo, wa
built in the thirteenth century. Ions
ago the Martelli family made larg
fortune in the silk business, of which
according to what is said, very littl'
Is now left.
Their palace, called the Silk Trad
Palace, was for many years the seem
of Denatello's artistic activity, ant
this is enough to assure any art ex
pert that the four sculptures In thei
possession are genuine. Aside from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-29

Belfast, which has recently been
the storm center for home rule agita-
tion, now contributes about three
quarters of all the customs and excise
revenue collected In Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
More Than One Thousand Varieties of Umbrellas and Walk
 ing Canes
 To Choose From

silk Umbrellars in plain mission and carved wood handles. 800 to 600. r tstst
 Silk Umbrellas with silver and gold plated handles, natural wood, silver or gold plated, trimmed, 400 to 900.
 Heavy Silk Umbrellas. heavy gold plated, trimmed with pearl inlaid on sterling silver handles, plain. gold plated handles. 7.JO 1000, l2.JO and 1J.OO.
 Mems Umbrellas with natural wood handles, mission wood and boxwood silver mounted, made on a fine union taffeta silk. 2s inches, 400.
 Silk Umbrellas, mems size. han dies of horn, blckhorn, ivory. all silver and gold plated mountings and silver inlaid, also solid gold handles. 7.50, 1000, 12.5O and 1900.
 Suit Case Umbrellas for men and women. fold to go in 24-inch suit case. Union silk and silk. 800 and 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
HandkerchiefS Always. Appreciated

All linen Initial Handkerchiefs, packed half dozen in 8 box, 100.
 Fine quality Linen Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered initial, 6 in a box, 1.JO. g
 Better Linen and All Hand Elm broidered Initials, in a box, 800. Silk Handkerchiefs in plain hem, 25c to 1.5O.
 Silk Handkerchiefs with machine embroidered initials, soc.
 silk Handkerchiefs with celored stripe borders. also fancy color and solid colored silk Soc. t..... Boys Cambric Handkerchiefs. real boys sizes, roc. ''.s-
 All Linen Handkerchiefs for boys, hem. soft quality, 15e to 25c.
 Fine Linen .Handkerchiefs for men Is and 1-4-inch hem, 15c to 1.25.
 Cross Bar Check Handkerchiefs, all linen. small hems, 25c each.
 Mems extra large size all linen Handkerchiefs, 5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Handkerchief, T ie
 and Sock Sets
 Perfectly Matched

Ties of Silk Poplin and silk Lisle, Hose to match in a box. 5Oc set.
 Silk Socks and Silk Tie and Hand kerchief in box. 100.
 Silk Socks and Silk Tie in leather case to match, 1.50.
 SIX Socks, Silk Tie and Silk Handkerchief in leather case to match, set 2.JO.
 SIX Socks, Tie ad Handkerchief, all to match, in box, I.JO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Travelling Gifts Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases on the Trunk
 Balcony

All leather Hand Bags, leather lined, J.OO
 Heavy quality cowhide Bags, leather lined hand sewed 7.JO.
 Walrus Hand Bags, heavy leather. all leather lined, 1000 to 2O.OO.
 Sole leather Suit Cases, lined seven inches deep, straps all around the case, ..50.
 Suit Cases and Hand Bags, fitted with toilet fittings in ebony backs and Partisan ivory backs. Mems and womens styles, 1900 to $500.
 Steamer Trunks, canvas covered fibre, bound. straps on trunk 7.5O to 12.oO.
 Ladies Trunks slatless. fibre bound, brass trimmed. 1000 and 25.OO.
 Wardrobe Trunks, mems and womens styles, 54.OO, 55.OO and 65.OO.
 Hat Trunks, large and medium sizes, ..5O to 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Instead of $1O and $11.5O These Chil- dren'S Coats $7.5O Are Now

A bona fide saving of 2.50 to 400 or a perfectly staple and desirable gar ment at this time of the year should have a special significance for parent. whose purses are being taxed to theil utmost. The reductions are just a. we have printed here, and you havt seen these fine, fashionable little coat: at their original prices, can recogniz, the reductions for yourself. Coats, az. 2 to 6 years, and 6 to 14syears, 1T plushes, double faced fabrics and nov city materials.
 (2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Pay Less Here For
 Sweaters

Heavy Coat Sweaters. in all wool. all colors. 2.50.
 Wool Sweaters in solid grays, navy, browns and blacks; 300 and $50.
 Heavy weight Sweaters. heavy woven, all fine wool. all solid col ors, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Give Gloves Street Gloves, Dress and Auto Gloves

Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves Adler's or Perrins makes. tans, grays or black, 1.5O and 400.
 Lined Gloves in dressed and un- dressed kid, warm and durable, 1.5O. Cape Kid, heavy seam, best street glove, best wear. 1.5O.
 Auto Gloves in lined and unlined, leather cuffs. 1.SO to 400.
 Fur Auto GauntIetts, in black and brown, lined. 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Men Who Love Their Homes Do Enjoy the
 Comfort of Smoking Jackets & L0unging Robes

Smoking Jackets, made of rever- sible plaid goods. with collars and cuffs trimmed of same plaid, silk cord, 800.
 Better quality all wool reversible material with silk braid and cord binding, 7.5O, 1000 and 12.50.
 Dressing Gowns made of same ma terial as the smoking jackets, but ton up in front and also have the girdle cords, 1000, 12.5O, 15.0O and 1g.5O.
 Cotton Blanket Robes, made of fancy pattern blankets, girdle cord to match. Fancy blues. grays, red, 800 to eco.
 All Wool Blanket Robes, good weight, a number of different com binations sof blues, grays, red and browns, 7.5O to 1000.
 Better qualities made of Austra- Han wool blankets. 12.JO and 15.OO.
 Terry Cloth Bath Robes, with real collars and silk made girdle cords, all colors. absolutely fast blues. pinks, grays, hcliotropes, .3.50 to 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
The Real Thing

From the Boston American.
 "I hear your son. Ben, has bad case of somnambulism."
 Nothing of the sort. Not thing the matter with the hoy except he walks in his sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

Know all ye good citizens of Bir mingham:
 1 pay license to sell liquors at my place, There is no drug store sign about my building, On the inside no prescription case. To the wife who has a drunkard husband,
 And you are interested in his case, If you'll send me a written or other I'll assure you he won't get drinks at my place. If fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters
 Would all do the same; It wouldn't take long to convince you
 That saloons shouldn't bear all the blame. I pay heavy taxes for my privileges, Three thousand dollars a year, And for the patronage of drunk ards, minors and the destitute I don't care. I desire the trade of gentlemen, men who have money to spend and who have honor enough to patronize the open bar, Those who have all the tax to bear. Copyrighted April 10, 1912; IT. Baum, proprietor Baum's Bar, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Seaboard Low Holiday Rates

seaboard announces sales of cheap hol- iday tickets commencing December 1B to all points, ,on Seaboard and connecting lines, limit returning January G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
FAR REACHING WORK AMONG FARMERS Effect of Corn Clubs and
 Tomato Clubs FULL COOPERATION  More Than 100000 Adult Farmers in Southern States Enrolled in Dem- onstration Work During
 the Year
C.I1. STEWART

Washington. December 1S.-(speciaL)-- Under the direction of Dr. Bradford Knapp of the bureau of plant industry, in whose department an Alabamian and former State Superintendent of Educa- ton Prof. l. ". Hill is engaged, and is ably assisting in the work, splendid re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Has Been Pioneer Work

The demonstration work in the south has been pioneer work. It has not only demonstrated to the farmers the poss- bilities of their soil, possibilities of which they had never dreamed, but it has es- abolished a new principle in educational activity and given an example in con- structive effort for the whole country. It is not too much to say that its success is responsiblef for the inauguration of a new educational movement all over the country and a redirected effort to help the farmer through personal contact.
 Many democratic leaders in Congress are concerned more over who President Wilson will name as the successor of Secretary Wilson than possibly any other cabinet position, for they realize the im- portance of the continuation of an aggres- sive campaign of education among the az ricultural classes of the republic. Get ting down to the last analysis the coun- try's future is depending upon the farm- CT, and too much cannot be done for him, especially in instructing him how to dc for himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Children'S All Wool Dresses Formerly s and $6, $1.95 For y

You women who know what il means to buy woolen material by the yard, buy the trimmings and findings and pay for the making Cor do it your selves) can appreciate to the fullest extent an offer that assures an all wool dress for 3.95.
 These are in all ages from 6 to IA in the very newest of styles--wine navy and brown serge
 (chiIdren's Dresses, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
A New Robe For Use fin the Motor
 Car

Plush Lap Robe in solid and fancy colors, two robes in one, 800 and 600.
 Finer grade of Plush Robes in elegant designs of dark rich color ings, -.JO to 15.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Silk and Knitted ScarfS and MufflerS

Knitted Mufflers, button at neck. Colors and whites, 5Oc.
 Auto Scarfs, knitted with collars to button close at neck. 100 and 1.5O.
 Silk Mufflers and Full Dress Reef CTS; black. White and fancy, 100 to 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Sweater Surprise
$0 .95

If you have been about town and know about the kind of sweater you usually find for 2.95, you will be sur pfised, indeed, when you encounter this value. which you will agree is mol overestimated at 400. Made with sai Tor collar extra heavy weight, red navy and blue.
 (knit Goods, pd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

suits are being obtained from the farm CTS cooperative work in the south.
 More than 100000 adult farmers in the southern states have been directly enrolled in the demonstration work during the year. and many times that number have indirectly profited by the departments in- strucuons. Much attention has been given during the past year to urging the use of crops adapted to soil and climatic conditions, especially in those sections where moisture is largely the controlling factor in crop production.
 The south is beginning 10 appreciate the importance of diversified agriculture, and shows less inclination than hereto fore to stick 10 one crop. More corn, peas, velvet beans. cowpeas, alfalfa and other clovers and grasses have been grown in the past year than ever before. This naturally results in greater inter- est in hog raising, dairying and other branches of animal industry. silos are being built, pastures established and a vigorous campaign waged for the eradi- cation of the cattle tick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

Before you get into the depths of all the things that are printed here, there are these things that we wish to emphasize espe- cially:
 Set in a box of a pair of socks and tie in variety of colors to match, 50c.
 Set of accordian ribbed tie and solid col or two toned socks to match in fancy box, 150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
First Oi AL Silk Socks Some Exceptional
 Values

Fine all Silk Thread Socks, lislc feet, for good wear. blacks and col ors, 5Oc.
 Heavy Thread Silk Socks. lisle feet. black and colors, 100.
 Extra quality fine all Silk Socks, silk soles, plain colors and silk clocl5ings, 1.5O.
 All silk Socks with lisle soles, in black--put up two in box. 100.
 Lisle Thread Socks packed four pair in a fancy holiday box, Knox Knit made. 100 8 box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Kiddies' Sleep E0c ing Garments OU

Children's warm and comfortable knitted garments, made with feet, in all sizes from l year to g years. Spe ciai value. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Fancy Vests

No man who cares about dressing ever has too many fancy waistcoats. Any one selected from our brand new stocks Is nrettv sure to please. There are new col ored vests in wool and mercerized cloths, in erays, tans black and white. cut new est style in all sizes. 300 to 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Gift Economies Catalogued Here From
 Our Mems Store

An especially good cotton blanket bath robe in gray, navy, red and brown, with girdle cord to match, 300
 Remnants of almost every Southern Col lege, including local institutions such as Birmingham High School, Howard College, Margaret Allen School, Birmingham Semi nary, 50c, 75c and 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

Steamer Rugs in plaids and plain backs. with other side of plaid, 400 to 1J.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Cooperation Idea Prevails

In all these lines the demonstration work is cooperating with the bureau of animal industry and with other offices in the department of agriculture and with agricultural colleges and other state forces. Due largely to the demonstration work, the cooperative idea has had great growth in the south. The importance Of this work is fully realized by the people, to whom it has shown the great possibili- ties of southern agriculture. In seven states the legislatures have provided by law for county support of the work. The state agricultural colleges in nine out of the 12 states in which the work is be- ing conducted are cooperating directly with the department in the boys and girls club work. Some of the state legis- latures have made direct appropriations for cooperative demonstration work with the department.
 It is believed that in the near future the system will grow into a thoroughly CO., ordinate organization, taking to the farm CT on his own farm the great fund of val uable information on agricultural sub iects now in the hands of the state col leges and the department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

Walking Canes in plain and fancy wood, stright and crook handles. silver trimmed, 100, 1.5O and 200.
 Solid Gold Plated Canes, crook and straight handles, 7.5O and 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14
Boys and Girls Work

Especially noteworthy results have been secured in the boys corn club and girls canning club work. While final yields have not all been reported, it is believed by those in the work that all records 1or corn yields will be broken. Whether or not this is to be the case it is already certain that a larger proportion of the boys than heretofore have made very high yields al low cost There were about 7o,00O boys enrolled in the various clubs during the past year, most of them growing corn, but several thousand of them being en- rolled in cotton and kafir corn clubs.
 It is difficult, declares the department, to estimate the amount of good accom- plished by the girls canning club work, in which more than 20,0O0 girls were en- gagged the past year. They each culti- vated one-tenth of an acre in tomatoes or other vegetables and canned the prod ucts. Cultural directions and canning in- structions were furnished them by the de- partment of agriculture.
 Hundreds of simple and inexpensive canning outfits have been purchased by club members and their families, and the actual number of cans of tomatoes and other vegetables put up by them runs into the millions. This, in section where heretofore too little attention has been given to the home garden and to the saving of vegetables and fruits for win ter use by canning, will do much to revo- lutionize agriculture in this respect and tend to solve the problem of better living in the country. The actual money value of the results of the girls canning club work, although very large, is accounted but small part of the good accomplished, the principal thing being it's influence up- on the country home and rural life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
COPPER RIVETS

Those whom people crticise most are those whom
they most envy.
Pennies before the obs folks hide the dollars
in the distance.
Truth hurts only the wicked therefore, those who at
tack the virtuous must strike with falsehoods
little woman and little wine never hurt anv man.
but big woman and much wine are dangerous things
The press of this country has been the emancipator
OF the people, and their protector yet there only now
and then the who appreciates thief act
BY establishing free press the American people freed
themselves and it is the press. more than ANYTHING
else, that keeps them Free Hence becomes clear that
nothing else essential the welfare and happines
of the country than the newspapers yet bow many peop
are there in this community in any other community
who do everything within their to help along their
home paper How there who do not support the
home paper at ALL who do absolutely nothing for the in
stltuton that does the most for them and how
there who merely support their local sheet with the
purpose in view as the topper who treats another with the
same sole expectation of getting drinks in return FIR
one? How many people there who are borrowing
their nelghbors papers from week week? How manv
who are crcising and cenurng their home paper atho
they have never much as lifted finger TO helm III
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

There is seldom any in or for Campaign
song 1t just happens, and something about it catches
the popular fancy while mayhap much more meritor-
ious song will ego" Champ Clarks dawg song'
is just like the other successful songs in what it lacks
Compare it with of the songs of the past maine
hell bent for Tippecanoe and Tyler too did duty
in the first Harrison campaign Lincoln had to bear up
under affection reciting his virtues railspitter
bright but misguided federal official in Buffalo got up
lot of lines about in the morning by the bright light
when Garfield blows his trumpet in the morning. in the
campaign of 1880. After singing it few times the
Three NaughtSix' and the Boys in Blue revolted and
tune concocted. In 1888 someone, taking for
his Bob Ingersos speech nominating Blaine wrote
fairly decent song about following where the White
Plume Waves but as it set music the order
of the dead March in SAUL it Salt River in
stead of to the White House. that the White Plume
led the way Probably the best remembered campaign
song in years first sprung the Chicago con-
venon of 1892 just after Cleveland had been nominated
in spite of Bourke Cochran's protest
''Grover. Grover. four years of Grover
In co. out they go. Then will be in clover u
It did duty all through the campaign but the "clo
ver' not good crop.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15
ABOUT CURRENCY REFORM.

When farmer brings load of grain to town and
he can't get money for such fundamental necessity be-
cause the elevator can't get money from the local
bank because the local bank can't get from the
larger center because the bank in the larger center has sent
the money to Wall street where it is tied upwhen this
happens the Importance of reform the farmer
is proved
There has recently been organized in this state as
part of national association Citizens Leauge which
aims to reform this condition E. j. JONES' of this city,
is of the vcepresdents would be pleased to re-
ceive memberships. The membership fee is one dollar
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-03-15

The of Ex-senator O. O. Canestorp has been sug
gested suitable for delegate from this district
the Republican national convention. We believe that
Mr. Canestorp LaFoIIete and not unfavorabe
Roosevelt. but far personally concerned
don't The senator always discharged faithfully
any duty with which he entrusted he stands close
the people of this district and many occasions he has
proved himself of sound judgment. We vote to
send Ole Canestorp to the national convention
his judgment of what the people want DEGREES Let
him go uninstructed.