davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
SAYS AMERICAN WOMEN
MAKE HUSBANDS RICH

Los Angeles es-"American women
are the most intelligent lovable, gem
erous in the world but one must give
them credit for one thing in particu-
lar-the way they boss their husbands
and make them what they are-great
business men,"
This is the statement Of Vicomtes-
sc Benoist day of Paris, cousin of
Count Boni de Castellane, who is here
with her husband, Viscomte day.
naval attache to the French Embassy
at Washington.
Here are a few of the things the
Vicomte says wives make their hus-
bands do:
Make them carry most Of the par
GELS on shopping expedition; scold
them if they have a love affair with
the stenographer; compel them to
work hard all day, then take them out
at night; supervise the buying of their
clothes; make them great and wealthy
men and successes in business.
IT'S wonderful the way American
wives handle their husbands" she
said. "They are extremely clever and
successful at it and have made their
husbands better men, though subju-
gated"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
IrNIUCKY AT CARDS,
ALSO AT MATRIMONY

Can Francisco.-Mrs. May Francis
Reu whose husband, Chester A. Bell
a theatrical managers, says he can
handle a pack of cards better than
professional gambler, and VINO can
stav in a game on mo pair haho
longer than most players, seems TO
have picked up a deck of cards that
were marked. according TO what nap
pened in court.
In affidavit which Mrs Ben
filed she declares that the spell OF
luck that was formerly her greatest
aid at the bridge and poker table had
deserted her and that she Is now WIN
out funds and is compelled TO seek
financial aid from her friends
She says that her husband owns
show valued at $4,000 which is now
on the road, and that in addition to
this income he has money In banks
scattered over the United States. She
asks for s3OO month temporary all
mony $500 for her attorneys fee
and $500 for court costs. The court
costs she enumerated Is fixed at
high figure because she Is compelled
to summon witnesses from many
points out of the state.
Milus w. Parkhurst, son of DR.. G.
w Parkhurst of San Jose, Will be
compelled to tell Judge Graham why
he has not paid alimony to his wife
since 1907 If the judge adheres to his
intention to bring the husband into
court. In an affidavit filed by the
wife who was Genevieve Yoell, the
talented daughter Of the late J. Alex
ander Yoell, the millionaire, she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many O Pendleton Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Pendleton.
There is plenty of positive proof OF
this in the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. William McGregor, I'll Lilleth
street, Pendleton, Oregon, says: 81
was troubled from childhood by kid
ney complaint My hands and feet
swelled, in fact my whole body bloated
and / had a great deal of trouble
from the kidney secretions. There
was dull pain in my back and sides
and often after stopping, found T.
difficult to straighten. Dizzy spells
and headaches were frequent and my
nerves were all unstrung. 1 rested
poorly, and on arising in the morn
ing was tired and devoid of ambi-
ton. AS time passed. my condition
became worse and 1t would be hard
to fully describe the misery I endur-
ed. I spent many dollars for doctors
treatment and / also tried various
remedies, but to no avail until l pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. This
preparation restored me to good
health. 1 do not hesitate to tell Of
my experience and 1 trust that my
statement will be the means Of help
ing other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

Pure and health giving, Sulphurro
is gaining friends daily in all parts
of the country. It's friends are well
aware OF its curative properties and
know that there is not deleterous
substance of any kind in the prepar-
alton. Sulphurro is natures great
disinfectant and germicide. Sulphur
rendered into liquid form by the aid
OF other healthful elements. There
is not a trace of acid, potash Qye), al
cohol or other injurious properties.
Take Sulphurro for years and it can
not harm the system.
The letter from Mrs. Engley con-
veys a most important suggestion.
She emphasizes the need for follow
ing the directions Read the sulphur
ro booklet and you will understand
Booklet comes with each bottle of
Sulphurro (price so cents or 50 at
all drug stores, or booklet will be sent
free upon request to the c. NJ. c.
Stewart Sulphur Co., II Columbia ST.
Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

of speakers on the road and use them
to advance these and other construc-
tive features of the platform in order
that the average man may be inform
ed as to the necessity of a rational
program covering the relations be-
tween capital and labor in this coun-
trv and development of American
business at home and abroad.
of you believe as we do that the
sincere enactment of these proposals
into law will mean a higher develop
ment of our commercial prosperity
and are in favor of the vigorous ad-
vocacy cf these planks regardless Oh
what party you have been affiliated
with or are now inclined to support,
you will help defray the expense OF
such a campaign by making person
al contribution of $500. Check
should be made to my order as treas
urer and be mailed to the progressive
naional committee. Manhattan hotel,
New York city.
"'These funds are carefully con-
served and will be disbursed only for
legitimate expenses of which you
would approve. Sincerely yours,
E. H. HOOKER,
National treasurer.
Former Governor Lon V. stephens
of NJ ssouri called at the national
democratic headquarters Governor
Stephens is enthusiastic for the sue
cess of Wilson and Marshall in Mis-
souri,.
Wilson I'm Missouri.
"All the Clark men in our state are
working with might and main for the
success of the ticket, and l have no
doubt that Wilson will carry Missouri
by not less than $4,000 plurality
said Governor Stephens. Even
though there had beeu no split in the
ranks of the republican party, Mis-
souri, would have rolled up hand
some plurality for Governor Wilson
Under existing conditions the state is
likely to break all records in the
number of votes it will cast for Gov
ernor Wilson"
William La Toilette, a brother OF
Senator La Toilette, was also caller
at democratic headquarters. For
many years La Toilette has been a
resident of South Dakota, and during
that period was and is an active DEM
ocrat He is at present residing in
Madison, Wis.
Wilson will carry all of the north
western states, according to the pres
ent outlook " said La Toilette. I'm
South Dakota. as in Iowa and Ne
braska, the third term party has cap
tured the republican electoral ticket,
and the Taft republicans will be COM
PEELED to go on the official ballot by
petition. We all know what this
means. The republican party in those
states, as well as in North. Dakota,
Wisconsin and Montana. is hopelessly
split into factions, while the demo-
cratic organization is stronger than
ever before"
ROOseveIts Negro Policy F7ayed.
"The cause of Colonel Roosevelt
and his Bull Moose party has been
greatly weakened throughout the
south, owing to his stand on the ne
gro vote at the recent third party
convention" said j. S. Sankey of
Houston, Texas, at the Congress hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
FREIGHT DERAlLED
NEAR ECHO STATION
Especial correspondence }

AHPNNial
Echo, Ore, Sept. 16.-A car on the
westbound freight was derailed here
Friday morning about one-half mile
above town and delayed traffic for
several hours. Both the motor car
going to Pendleton and the westbound
local passenger were here until
after IL o'clock. The forward trucks
on the freight car broke loose and
pere pulled out here, causing the ac-
cident
Owing to the rise of the Umatilla
river a small amount of water has
been turned into the government ca
nal. There is now a head of sixty
second feet flowing into the reser-
voir.
Quite a number of Echo people
went down to Stanfiefd to attend the
watermelon festival.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church gave a social at the home oil
Mrs. j. II. Koontz
Alex Malcolm has returned home
from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. ]. r. Jordan is i'll at her home
on Dale street.
Miss Beulah Barker came in towr
| on Wednesday from her Butter creek
homestead. Miss Barker will begir
teaching school at the Pine City
| school house today.
Mrs. Anna Young visited severa
days this week with her daughter
/ Mrs. Frank Sloan of Stanfield.
| Miss Ina Wattenhurger left Her
miston where she will take up hei
school work on Monday. She vii
teach the fourth grade in the public
schools.
Miss Irene Rippey went to Pendle
ton for few days visit with friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
SulphurrO Means
Purity and Health
Sulphur one of Natures Greatest
Disinfectants and Germicides.
(READ THE BooKLET)

Olympia, Wash.
The C, NJ. C. Stewart Sulphur
Co., Seattle:
Gentlemen - Concerning your
valuable Sulphurro as medi-
cine, 1t is a great stride in medi-
cal science and II used as directed
it will cure all 1t is intended to
cure. have received great bene-
fits from Sulphurro in relieving me
from Rheumatism and have rec
commended same to all who wish
to be made well, Yours with best
wishes.
(Signed) MRS. b. B. ENGLEY
1921 Water st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
NOVELIST Is NOMINATED.

Manchester ~ II. Winston
Churchill, the famous novelist and
publicist, accepted the nomination of
the progressive party for governor of
New Hampshire. His acceptance is
contained in a letter to the chairman
of the executive committee, and the
name of Churchill will be placed on
the ballot by petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

charges that her husband has not
paid her the $50 month ordered by
court since 1907. Subpoena servers
have been unable to find the husband
according to Mrs. Parkhurst's affida-
Wit. Judge Graham cited the husband
to show cause why he should not be
judged guilty of contempt of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
what We Never Foreet

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklens Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns. bols, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises
Forty years of cures prove its merit
Unrivaled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only rs cents at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

The largest incubator in the world
is probably located at Muskogee
Okla, which has capacity of 10000
eggs. The heat control and air cir
culation is effected by electric motors
and the chicks are stimulated into
rapid growth by the use of electric
light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
T. II. PRIZE HYPOCRITE
SENATOR REEDS CHARGE
MissOurian, in Citing the Coloners
Antitrust Blasts, Publishes Bull
Moose Letter Asking Corporation
to Contribute to 1912 Battle.

Chicago.-Senator James A. Reed,
at the democratic national headquar-
ters, lit into Theodore Roosevelt in
the most approved Missouri fashion.
The senator painted Colonel Roose-
welt as one of the prize hypocrites of
the age, basng his remarks for the
most part on the Standard Oil letters
that have now become a part of con-
temporaneous political narrative. 1t
was the senator's notion that T. r.
is not so furious as one might think
from reading his speeches aimed at
the big interests" particularly if the
big interests are "amenable to rea-
son" when it comes to dropping a few
shekels into the Roosevelt campaign
chest.
Letters to '.MaIefactOrs."
In supporting his charge against
Roosevelt, Senator Reed gave out a
copy of letter that is being sent by
the Roosevelt national treasurer to
the heads of "malefactor" concerns,
requesting a little matter of $500
from each to be used in defraying the
expenses of the Perkins Roosevelt
riot-stirring campaign. =.
Senator Reeds observations fol-
low:
Further evidence tending to prove
that the third term candidate does
not treat the money of big business
with the same lofty scorn that he dis
! cusses its works has been developed
by the series of letters which the
third term party's finance committee
is sending broadcast to heads of cor
porations. The letter is an appeal
for money, and names the amount,
$500, which should he contributed.
THE accompanying letter was re-
ceived by the head of one of the great
industrial plants of the west. which
was not long ago charged by the
United States attorney general with
being engaged in a conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and commerce and
with having violated the criminal
statutes Of the United States. The
letter was addressed to this gentle
mans place of business and not to
his home. Along with the letter was
sent a circular containing excerpts
from the third term candidates plat
form. The letter is as follows:
Progressive Party, Manhattan
Hotel, New York.-Dear Sir: ask
you to be good enough to read the in
closed planks from the platform OF
the progressive party. We believe
they offer the merchants, manufac-
turers and industrial leaders of the
country a rational, constructive char
ter of business prosperity. They con-
stitute a contract made in good faith
between the progressive party and the
people of the United States. Neither
the democratic party nor the republl-
can party has the courage to hold out
any definite proposals on this import
ant subject.
1--WE intend to put large number
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
CHICKS WIN
And LOSE
Trim Patched Up Camden
Team But Drop One to
Troy
FANS PLEASED
WITH THE MATERIAL

One thousand fans saw the Whining
ton Tri-State team defeat a patched
up Camden. n. j.. team on Saturday
afternoon. Four Chicks filled out for
the visitors and SO disappointed were
the local owners over the turn that
they offered to return admission fees,
but the fans said they were satisfied
and remained.
The game was marked by lively hit
ting, Camden leading with ten clean
ones. Thumb. who came with the Wis
itors. led with three, while Byrne.
Miller and Myers drew two each 1t
was the first appearance of the Chicks
before the general public and they
showed up well.
The team went over TO Brunswick,
n. j., yesterday for a practice game
with Troy, of the New York State
League and lost by z TO score.
Smith and Tobin twirled for the Del
aware team. and the latter pitched
good ball. Dunn, formerly of the Bal
timore International League team,
started the game behind the bat Sat
urday's score.
The score.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
RESULTS.
RESULTS.
Hillside. 3; Rockford, 1.
Parkside. s; Speakman, 5.
Highland, 10; Penn, 2.
Vandever, 13; Riverview. 9.

The All-Wilmington League got
away on Saturday on its third sched-
ule, playing a fine quality of ball, con-
sidering it was the first day of the
season. and giving every promise of
furnishing the best amateur ball the
town has ever seen.
All the best OF the amateur play
ers in the city we're on the teams. and
not a few of them demonstrated by
their hitting that they are destined
for big league company. Standing
out above them all was Thompson,
who, while Vandever. playing against
Riverview was threatened by defeat
cleared up for his team with a nome
run drive over the centre field fence.
other boys who hit hard were Yer
non, Fidance, o. Kauz, Grant, Fer
guson, F. Smith, A. Elliott, Lux,
Flynn, McDermott, Walters, Johnson.
Babby. Beeson, Stirlith, Stevens and
Thomas. Six men hit the ball for
three safeties each, they being
Schabath, Thompson. McDermott,
Vernon. Elliott and Donahoe. Van
hardest hitaing, getting seventeen
and thirteen respectively.
The Vandever- -Riverview game
showed the heaviest hitting and from
the outpoint of lively baseball was
the best exhibition of the day Ray
mond's bunch got away 10 a good
start, but lost the lead in the second
inning After that II was a neck
and neck fight until the ninth inning
when with the score tie at s runs.
Thompson hit the ball over the CEN
ire field fence, cleaning the bases
and winning the game for his team
Vandever hit Patterson for seventeen
clean ones, while Riverview got nine
off Thomas and Stevens.
Parkside, last years champions. al
though outbatted by Speakman Sup
ply, won out after a hard uphill
game, which was features by the best
base running the champions have
ever shown. Freddie Lewis, Parkside's
star twirler. was In the box for the
champs, and at times showed some
of his old-time form. Eleven Of
Speakman's batters famed. Speak
man gathered eight hits off Lewis,
but he was effective while men We're
on bases. Flynn. of Speakman, allow
ed but two hits, and the champions
got them when they we're needed. The
features were the base stealing Of
Devenney and f Smith, and two dou-
BILE plays by Parkside. Hanley and
Bradford. new comers with the cham
pions. played fine ball, as also did
r. Elliott, Grif1th and Lux. Of Speak
man. The attendance was 1000 Speak
man gives promise Of being one OF
the best teams In the league.
Highland overwhelmed Penn In a
rafting good game, piling up thirteen
hits off Smith and ORourke, while
Doherty, a new twirler, let out only
six and famed seven men Chris Nc
Dermott was the star with three hits,
two of which were doubles. Vernon
drew a triple. Beeson and Lynch
batted well for Penn.
Hillside and Rockford played the
tightest game of the day each team
having a chance to win until the last.
Dougherty's team looked better than
ever with Elliott on the monud, he
holding Rockford to six hits and fam
ming eleven men. Stahl let out eight
hits and famed eleven men. He bad
better control than Elliott. however,
but the men back of him piled up a
bunch Of errors that would have kept
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
IrNIORs HANn A sHrr0rr.

Wilmington Juniors defeated the
Pickups Saturday afternoon by a
score of 6 to 0. The feature of the
game was the all around playing of
the Wilmington Juniors Donohue
pitched for the Juniors and Magaw of
Elsmere. threw them over for the
Pickups. Wilmington Juniors got five
hits while the Pickups got but q The
Juniors pulled off a fast double play
while the bases were loaded. The Jun
iors' lineup was: Swift, c.; Donohue.
p: f. ONeill. ss.: Jeffers. h.; Mink,
2b.. Cole. 3D.; p O'Neill. IT,; O'Keefe.
CT; and Robinson, rf Magaw and
Ellwood were the battery for the
Juniors.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
MARREN TROTS OFT.

The Warren Athletic Club will open
the season on next Saturday with the
Central A. c. The club has elected
Joe Franklin manager. The following
players are requested to meet at the
Warren Club. 400 Poplar street, next
Saturday; Hayden, Farley Griffith,
Cooke, Hackett, Pierce, Jones. McVey,
Cats, Gorlin, Rittenhouse and Camp
bell.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
CLOYER cHESTY NOW.

Glover A. c. of Brandywine NJ. r.
Church, defeated Hanover on Satur-
day. 13 TO A. Glover got Is hits of
Lewis and Washauer. Mulhern and
Eddie Rimlinger held down short
and first in fine style for Hanover.
Clover having won % games dast
season and lost none would like 10
play a series Of games with Whining
ton Jrs.
The Glover lineup is Livermore, c. ;
Coleman. p r. Minker, S. McInnes
H.; Birmingham. 2b.: Stetser. Sb
Outhelders NJ. Minker, Chandler
Aiken, Porter, Jones and r. Minker
Send challenges TO Mr.. Minker, 10.
West Twenty-fourth street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
THIS IS.A TIE GAME.

ELKTON. Nd. Auril 22.-Elkton
High and Newark High fought it out
for nine innings on the home grounds
Saturday with a tie score. The game
was called at the beginning of the
tenth inning to permit the visitors to
catch their train home. Score by in
ninps RH.E.
Fllxton ..14OO 900 0 2 OF A
Newark 80 0 3 2 2 0 0 o. 4
The Want Columns are at your SER
vice each day-always ready.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
American League.
NEW CASTLE PLAYS
SOLDIERS TO TIE

NEW CASTLE, April 22-Fans we're
treated to a good game at Battery
Park when the New Castle Athletic
Association played the opening of the
Geason's game with the 45th Coast Ar
ullery team of Fort DUPONT, an eleven
by innings. R.HE.
45th 30 10000 5000 90 . o
n. c. 20 5000 90 0 0 90 10 4
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
BENEFIT GAME FOR SUFFERS.

AS a result of the benefit game be-
tween the Giants regulars and the
Highlander recruits yesterday. So
425.25 was realized. according to an
nouncement today. The money will
be given for the relief of destitute sur
vivors of the Titanic. The attendance
was 14.OS2
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
DELAWARE
ON SHORT end
SWarthmOre Finds State COL
lsgs Boys Easy in First
Inning

Delaware made bad getaway at
baseball on Saturday losing to
Swarthmore. at Swarthmore, 10 to 6 in
a seven-inning game. Delaware lost
the game in the first inning when Jolls
was touched up for five hits, yielding
seven runs. Geohegan then went in
and allowed but four hits. The score:
rrsr xrArr-
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
sPEAKMAN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Parkside SO1O1 I Ks
Speakman e.. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0-5
Hits off Lewis. 8; Flynn, 2. Earned
runs. Speakman. 3. Two base hits:
f. Smith, A. Elliott. Lux Flynn.
Struck out: Lewis, Il; Flynn. 4. Dou-
BILE plays: Devinney to Kalmbacher;
r. Smith to Booth to Kalmbacher.
Left on bases: Parkside. 5 Speakman
8. Stolen bases; Devinney. 4; F.
Smith. 3; Kalmbacher, ?; R. Smith.
Sacrifice hits. c. Smith, Hanley.
Ball1s. Lewis. Bases on balls, Lewis,
8; Flynn. 5. Wild pitches, Flynn.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
ST. PFTFR,S WIN

NEW CASTLE, Del. April 22-The
St Peters Parochial School team won
the opening game Of the season with
the Central Athletic Club, of Whining
ton. by the score Of 6 to 1. Score by
innings RHE
c. A. A 30 0 0 0 0 OO1 OIL 8
St. P. P. S. 0 0 0 0 x-6 z 3
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
Totals
SWARTHMORE.
Score by Innings.

Delaware 49,. 900 % o . G
Swarthmore ...7 2 0 0 2 x-12
Two-base nits. G Tarble. 2: c. Tay-
lor; three-base hits, Harvey, 2; struck
out, by Tarble, IL; by Geohegan, 3;
base on balls. off Jolls, 3; off Geohe-
gan, 2; off Tarble, 2; double play. Geo.
hegan. to G. Taylor; hit by pitcher,
G. Tarble; wild pitch, Geohegan; UNI
pire, Daetzel.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
ACADEMY DROPS ONE.

WYOMING. Del. April 22.-Wyom-
ing defeated Dover Academy on Satur-
day in a fast and interesting game by
the score of to 6. Score by innings:
RHE.
Dover 10000 o o O-6 15 4
Wyoming 900 700 81 9 2
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
RIvERvIEw.
ScnRE Az INNINcs

vandever A. C. 2033O 300 4-1S
Riverview see. 03 l % 4 0 / o. 8
Two base hits: Stirlith, 2; Stevens,
Thomas. Home run, Thompson.
2; Patterson. 6. Left on bases: Van
dever. 10; Riverview. 6. Stolen bases:
Vandever, 10; Riverview, 2. Hit by
pitched ball. Stevens. 1 Thomas. 1 :;
Patterson, 2. Base on balls: By Thorn
as, 4; Stevens. L; Patterson, 5. Time
of Game hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires: Pipino and Ryon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

Earned runs-Highland, 3; Penn, 1.
Stolen bases-Doherty, 2; O'Donnell,
Il: McDermott, l.; B. Waters, l.; YER
non. 1; Johnson, 2. Two-base shits-
McDermott, 2; c. Waters, L; Johnson,
u; Babby, 1; Beeson. l. Three base
hits, Vernon, l. Struck out by Do
herty. Z; by ORourke, 2; by Smith, 3
Bases on balls by Doherty, 1; by
IORourke, 2. Umpire Jamison.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

SCORE BY INNINGS
Wilmington ....0 1 0 0 x--4
Camden ........ % 0 o 0 0 o 1 o.
Summary Two base hits, Thumb,
Myers; struck out by Bodine. 3; by
Myars a; double plays, Gibson 90
Myers 10 Lehmana Townsend 70 Eller-
holz to Miller; hit by pitched ball,
Jackson, Gibson; base on balls of
Bodine, ?; Myers, 1; umpire, Lucas.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
All Wilmington League SaPusmobe Entries inSpor Odds
AII-WiImington League Off With a Rush
Highland.Penn.

Time Of game. hours. Is minutes.
Umpires, Kohlbecker and Stowall.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

any pitcher from winning.
The full scores: