davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-30
THH MOST MODERN LO-gElLa It

200 Roouas with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Balhs and Toilets
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-30

g oH the streets was a nui- past tense seems well ap- u instance
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-30

lona ghey and his little
 are about an in, down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

vatlons have been made for the spe-
cial train Wednesday night and 9TH
ers are signing up each hour. Frank
]. Qunlan is committeeman In charge
of the train and reservations for the
trip should be made with him.
Among those who have already left
for Portland are Judge Thomas Fitz
Gerald, Paul Sperry, Fred w. Lamp
kin, Carl Cooley, c. S. Wheeler, Gale
Sturdivant, James Cooper, John
Rosenberg, ]. b. Burgess and r. Alex,
ander. OF this number the greater
portion have work to do In Portland
in preparation for the parade. Others
have gone down merely to take in
the grand lodge functions earlier in
the week. Several members were ac-
companied by their wives.
10 Special Trains.
Up to this hour no less than 10
special trains bearing Elks from va
rious parts of the nation have passed
through Pendleton en- route for
Portland. The first Elks' train pass
ed through the city at $40 Saturday
evening 1t carried the Kansas City
delegation. Since that time extra
trains have been passing through at
~ times of the day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
MAY SUTTON IN HARD
DOUBLES TENNIS GAME

Cincinnati, July S-Miss May SUIT
ton of California and Mrs. G. F.
Touchard of New York defeated
Misses Angela Mitchell and Pauline
Foster of Cincinnati in the third
round of ladies' doubles in the tri-
state tennis tournament here.
The score was 6-S, 6-2, but the Gin
cinnati players fought for every point
and number of games went to deuce
before decision.
In the second round of mems dou-
bles Armstrong and Palmer defeated
Crane and Pease 6-1, 6-1, and Lock
hern and Meppe defeated De Camp
and Sage 6-2, Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
BODY OF SQUAW
FOUND IN UMATILLA RIVER

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
2OO.LOCAL ELKS ARE
PREPARING TO LEAVE

With the vanguard already in
Portland and with some $50 or 200
members fast getting ready to leave
by special train Wednesday night
Pendleton Elks are on the move
these days and they will be busy lot
for the next week.
The big parade in which the local
lodge will be a mounted division oc-
ours on Thursday and the marchers
leave here by special train wednesday
evening at $50. The horses leave by
special train tomorrow evening at
o'clock. The lodge is sending 175
head of horses and they will consti-
tute a train Of II cars. The horses
will be under the care of George
Strand, who is to be division com.
mander in the parade.
In the neighborhood of $50 reser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
w A. Brown Badly Burned.

w. A. Brown, proprietor of the Ho-
tel Pendleton, is today confined to
his room with badly burned arm sus-
tanned yesterday at Gibbon when he
tainted and pitched forward into a
campfire over which he was cooking
potatoes. He had gone to the noun
tain station with number of other
fishermen for the purpose of building
a bunkhouse for use as headquarters
on their angling excursions. He was
cooking breakfast when seized with a
fainting spell and before his COM
panions could assist him, fell into the
fire. He was rushed to Pendleton
on a freight train and medical aid
was secured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
MANY at Bingham Yesterday.

Bingham Springs was crowueu
against yesterday by people from ov-
er the county, most of them making
the thip to the springs as Sunday
outing. In all there were fourteen
autos there during the day. Among
the Pendleton folk there were Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Thompson and Ed
ward Thompson, A. V. Humphrey, MT.
and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny and son
Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cox, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elvin S. Lampkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kupers, ]. 7. Urquart. Mr'
and Mrs. ]. B. McCook, Mr.. and Mrs
S S. Bentley, E. Henshaw, Miss Helen
Schroeder, Miss Effie Jean Frazier
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Judd and son
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Raley and
son. James, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Tay-
lor, Fred Johnson, Walter L. Briggs,
E. ]. Murphy, Thopas Murphy ana
w. ]. Clarke. other guests Included
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. McRae. Pearcy
stanley. Miss Anna Schroeder and j.
f Hiatt of Walla Walla. Miss Eliza
beth HALEY of Portland, John Rod
mock. Mr.. and Mrs. James McCorkell'
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McCorkell, Miss
Kittie Gholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Baumister, Miss Gladys Baumister
and Sheldon Taylor of Athena, ana
James Ashworth of Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
Indian Is Bound Over.

Charley Bennett, we'll known In
dian, was this afternoon bound over
to the federal grand jury on a charge
of introducing liquor on to the res
ervation. The case is one which has
been pending for three weeks, the
offenders having been found with a
flask of whiskey some time ago by
the Indian police. The case against
Thomas Mokeave and Leila Dupuis
may develop into one of perjury as
the officers believe they made false
testimony at the hearing Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
Mrs. Dupuis sues for Divorce.

Alleging that her husband, Rodney
Dupuis, is addicted to the use of in
toxicating liquors, spends all his mon
ey at immoral places, fails to provide
for herself and children, and is al
most worthless, Mrs. Nora Dupuis to-
dav commenced action for divorce,
She asks besides the decree of separa-
ton, the custody of their two girls
the third child, Frank, she alleges
was taken to Portland by the father
on June 81. Will NJ. Peterson is at
torney for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
lnmon Ilodge to Entcrtnin

Damon Lodge to Entertain,
The semi-annual installation of the
officers of Damon Lodge No. 4,
Knights of Pythias, will be held this
evening. The committee on arrange
ments have provided an enjoyable
evening for all Knights and their
families.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
\ Democratic Party.

A Democratic Party.
William Mcbride, we'll known res
ervation farmer, was host yesterday
to democratic diner when he enter
tanned ten well known Umatilla coun-
ty warhorses of the party of Bryan
Wilson, et al. Among the guests
were Will NJ. Peterson, chairman OF
the democratic central committee. A
feature of the dinner was fine mess
of trout, caught by Boone Watson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08
CHAMPION ROPER RoPED.

John Spain, of Union, May Have
LassOed Last Horse.
Baker, Ore, July S.-John Spain.
of Union, reputed to be the champion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

roper of the world, may never rope
again as the result OF an accident at
an exhibition at Halfway.
While lassoing horse the rope
caught around his arm, his horse
stopped suddenly and the taut rope
cut his arm to the bone, severing the
veins. The arm may have to be am
putated. Spain was brought to the
st. Elizabeth Hospital here. Spain
appeared at the Pendleton Roundup
and the Union Stock Show.
And lots OF men are standing
around waiting for some one to come
along and drive them to drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-08

Yet a woman shooting a gun is
dangerous, even if the intended VIC
tim is safe; there are nearly always
innocent bystanders.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
Exp.rIm.ntIoo win Death.

There are few men, perhaps. who
have not a hundred times in the
course Of life, felt a curiosity to
know what their sensations would be
II they were compelled to lay life
down. The very impossibility, in or
binary cases, Of obtaining any ap-
preach to this knowledge. 10 an inces-
SAINT spur pressing on the fancy in
Its endeavors to arrive at 1t. Thus
poets and painters have ever made
the estate Of a man condsmned to die
ono Of their themes Of fcomment or
description. Footboys and 'prentices
hang themselves every other day. con-
clusively-missing their arrangement
for slipping the knot half way-out Of
= seeming instinct to try the secrets
Of that fate. which-less in Jest than
earnest-they feel an inward moni-
tion may become their own. And
thousands Of men. in early life. are
uneasy until they have mounted .
breach or fought q duel merely b.
cause they wish TO know. experiment.
ally, that their nerves are capable Of
carrying them through that peculiar
ordeal.-Trom lie Revenant."
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
American AArlstoeraey.~

II gilt were only gold, or sugar
candy common sense, what Q fine
thing our society would be! II to
lavish money upon objects de vertu.
to wear the most costly dresses and
always to have them cut In the height
Of fashion; to build houses 80 feet
broad a. II they were palaces; to fur
nish them with all the luxurious de-
vices Of . Persian genius: to give su-
perb banquets at which your guests
laugh and which make you miserable:
to drive = fine carriage and ape Eu-
ropean liveries and crests and coats
Of arms; to resent the friendly ad-
vances Of your bakers wife and the
lady Of your butcher (you being your
self . cobbler's daughter); to talk
much Of the ''old families" and Of your
aristocratic foreign friends: to despise
labor; to prate Of good society,"" to
travesty and parody. in every con-
ceivable way. a society which we
know only In books and by the super
fetal observation Of foreign travel,
which arises out Of = social orgarixa-
tion entirely unknown to rs, and
which is opposed to our fundamental
and essential principles: II all these
were fine. what prodigiously fine So
ciety would ours be!-George William
Curtis.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12

According to q recent letter from
the Congo region on the west coast of
Africa. the monkeys there are inor-
dinately fond Of kind of beer made
by the natives. who use the beverage
to capture their poor relations.
Having placed Quantities of the beer
where the monkeys can get 1t. the ma
tives wait until their victims are In
various degrees of inebriation, and
when they then mingle with them the
poor creatures are too much fuddled
to recognize the difference between
negro and ape.
When . negro takes the hand of one
of them to lead him OF, some other
fond creature clings to the hand Of
the latter one. and another one to his
hand: thus single negro may some.
times be seen carrying on . string Of
staggering monkeys.
When secured the beer IL admin.
iatered In decreasing quantities. 70
that they may only gradually awaken
to the sad results Of their spree.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
Pump for Horn Players.

The patient German inventor has
produced q new labor-saving device;
this time It 10 meant to make easier
the work CT the man who plays \
wind instrument.
To maintain at the lips an air pres
sure required for some wind instru-
ments IL fatiguing. Besides this tho
necessity for taking breath once In q
while makes 1t almost impossible to
render properly long passages full Of
sustained notes.
Hence the inventor has devised 4
machine operated by the foot which
conveys air under pressure by . tubs
to the mouth OF the player. 1t would
be. Of course. impossible to attach the
tube from the bellows directly to the
instrument, since 1t 10 by the mouth
that character IL given to the sounds.
But The musician using this inven-
tion viii have his mouth constantly
filled with air. and can breathe In
through his nose without interrupting
his low Of music.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12

"Good gracious!" exclaimed the dis
trict visitor. do you harbor mad
men in this village?" She pointed to
the subject Of her interest," little
man with very small eyes and large
spectacles. who was. lodging from
house to house like . demented human
bee. He approached each door with
the trusting smile Of childhood. He
left with a volley of language such as
could only emanate from long and Bit
ter experience.
"oh. nobody takes no notice of him,
miss" answered the old tenant. "He's
quite harmless-been 10 these 20
years."
Poor fellow" said the district visi-
tor. And what Is the exact nature Of
his complaint"
The tenant smiled compassionately
as he replied: ye
Optimism. ma'am. He calls for the
rent every Monday. and actually al
lows himself to fancy he's going to
get it,
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
Ense.u.ily Aroused.

A large. perspiring individual en-
tered = subway train at one Of the up
town stations yesterday afternoon.
squeezed himself Into = seat between
two women and promptly went to
sleep. He nodded. he swayed from
side to side with every motion Of the
car. and ut last. to the secret delight
Of every passenger opposite, began
slowly but surely to lay his head ON
the shoulder Of one Of the young wom-
en- beside him. At this juncture the
unexpected happened. Without even
raising her eyes from her paper the
young woman reached into her bag
with one free hand. drew forth a
small silver vinaigrette Of smelling
ralts and carefully placed 1t under the
sleeper's nose. There was = rum
bling sound. followed BY = series of
sneezes, and tho man sat bolt upright.
blinking In bewildered fashion. while
the car echoed with laughter. The
only person who took no part In the
merriment was the young woman, who
calmly replaced her vinaigrette and
went on reading. The man remained
wide awake for the rest OF the trip
New York Times.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
Chinese Women Want saIlot.

Chinese Women Want Ballot.
Miss Margaret Chung. young Chi.
nese woman. 10 At the head of the
movement which proposes to form an
organization Of American women for
the purpose Of assisting and encourag.
ing the women Of China in making the
best use Of their newly acquired right
to the ballot. She IL the secretary Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Chinese
American League Of Justice At Los
Angeles, Cal. and . member Of the
Chinese Protective association and Of
the Chinese Women's Reform club.
without the assistance Of their
Caucasian sisters the Chinese women
may never reap the full benent Of the
franchise" Miss Chung declared when
talking about the proposed organize
tior. when the new republic Of
China granted the franchise to women
1t was the most significant step that
could have been taken In the interest
Of progress. Only = Chinese woman
can fully understand what IL meant by
giving Chinese girls an equal chance
with the boys. 1t heralds the dawn OF
4 golden epoch, more than even the
men Of China realize. More and bet
ter missionary work can be done for
China by instructing and encouraging
the women In the use Of the ballot
than In any other way"
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
Wanted Il compIsts.

Several days ago q housefurnishing
shop ON Chestnut street. west Of
Broad, had display Of bathroom sup
plies in their window. In one cor
ner was . bathtub. Over this was
hung \ portable shower with q sign
attached which read, Complete.
$10." A man came into the store
and said to the salesman, I'll take
the shower" The latter was rather
surprised that such q seedy.lookins
individual would make such q pur-
chase and said. I'VE do not send
these C. o. d." That's all right"
he replied. and took = ten-dollar note
from . roll Of bills. In the course
OF the day the shower was delivered
to certain address. The next day
little girl came into the shop. and,
giving the address of the purchaser
Of the day before said. Eve got the
shower all right. but my father wants
to know where the bathtub Is" The
firm sent for the shower and re.
turned the SO bill without comment
philadelphia Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
How III. Picture Animal. Talk.

A Partisan novelty is a picture
book Of animals. and each animal ut
tiers its own characteristic cry. The
pictures represent the most familiar
domestic animals, and each animal
speaks its own language. To cause
1t to break silence nothing is neces-
sary but to pull little string at the
edge Of the book.
In the books are to be seen .
rooster. a COW. lamb. little birds In
their nest, donkey. a cuckoo, goat.
On the last page are children who are
welcoming their parents. By pulling
the string at the right page the cry
Of any particular creature il elected.
The listener hears the donkey heehaw
and the rooster crow. The Growing IL
well initiated. The string ID pulled
again and the lamb bleats. the birds
twitter, the cuckoo sings. the cow
moos, or the little children call out
papa" and mamma"
These interesting results are OBJ
tanned simply by the aid Of small bel
lows PLACED in a box hidden in the
book. When the string iii pulled the
air enters the corresponding bellows
and il thence expelled by spring.
The air makes its exit through spe-
cial tube appropriate for each cry,
and at the same time the bellows
meets with obstacles placed on a
wire.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
BUYS THE BOTTOM OF A BAY
hartford. Conn.,, Man Finds His Sup
posed WnshInaton Ranch Guarded
by 0attieshIps.

Bremerton. Wash.-When e. A. Full
Ter. tobacco importer OF Hartford.
Conn, receives q letter from 4 realty
company Of this city he will learn that
his Western ranch of 100 acres II
guarded from marauding Indians by .
fleet Of Uncle Sans war vessels.
which nre anchored some ten fathoms
above It at low tide.
Fuller wrote to the realty company.
to whom he had been referred by
Bradstreet's. asking for information
about his farm. which he located 40
curately BY range. township and sec
ton.
Investigation showed "the farm
lies at the bottom OF the bay between
Fort Orchard and Brementon. where
the Pacific reserve neet IL lying at
anchor.
Fuller did not state how he came in
to possession Of the farm. He asked
for inSormation relative to IL value,
also the probability Of finding Gus
toner for It, - - dssired to sell. 30
ar the realty man has found NO par
sAaseS.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
NEW JERSEY CASTLE ROBBED
Jewels Stolen From Houss Built llks
Medieval Dungeon and Guard
I'd ~ 0ulldees.

BeIleville, N. III you had built
your house like medieval dungeon,
with iron doors and bars 1t the win
dows; II you had stationed three
ferocious bulldogs to guard II ~ the
fairy-tsle kings guarded their princess
daughters: II you had put all your
family tewelry in two stronsboxes,
Socked those boxes In q closet and
then locked that. and then--THEN
found. when you went to look for
these Jewels. that they were GONE!
what would you think Of the saying
that mans house II his castlef"
Well. 1t happens III this instance
that the castle was built by woman.
so there's an end to that puzzle. The
woman IL Mrs. Elizabeth Levin Of
Graylock avenue. She IL = widow and
with with her daughter.
Two years ago Mrs. Levin built a
house like the one described. She
has always had shivering fear Of
thieves, so she had an iron door. with
bars behind the window, put in the
front entrance: corralled three Of the
nercest bulldogs she could find. Of the
8uIk t00k NAAtO0AAokR RSAA&J INV
act 6: tearing triangular patches from
the seats Of pie-seeking hoboss breech-
es: locked up her Jewels in two
boxes. enc within the other. and lock
ed these in . closet
A few days ago caller came to the
house and Mrs. Levin said she would
like to show her the "sparklers." She
went to the closet. unlocked It. got
out the boxes. unlocked them and
then tainted.
> The jewels were gone.
There 10 not 4 mark on the house
to show that It was broken into. no
servant girl has left procipitatsly. no
ghost has groAned on the premisss
Mrs. Levin searched and rAnsacked
the dwelling for two days and then
reported the thsft to the police.
Among the misaing heirlooms are .
ring with 1s diamonds. . scAFfpin
With - diamonds and . nupabar Of
other Jewels.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
THOUGHT TOO MUCH OF sMoN
Finleky Aetis~ q Wife q Gssifsh
Firsmsa Duplicated In Our Own
Country.

Before q Justice. in . small English
town Of the south coast. there ap-
peared, not long ago. wife who &C
cused hsr husband Of assault and bat
terry. The man admitted that - had
seised her and thrown her down. per
haps roughly. yet mot without making
sure she would fall upon soft place.
But he had done 20, he declared. In de-
Tense Of his person and his honor. He
was . fireman. and she had tried to
keep him from going properly appar-
eled and equipped to nrs.
The IRE company Of his village. he
explained. was composed chiefly Of vol
unteers, whose uniforms were kept in
their homes and kept In repair BY
their wives, . task that NO wife per-
formed more faithfully than his own:
in fact. she was too careful Of 1t.
When . night alarm was given for .
fire In the quarter between the glue
factory and the wharvsa. and he
jumped up TO dress. she hAd positively
refused to allow him to put It ON. de-
claring that smoke and cinders were
bad enough. but whsn 1t came to salt
and glue and hsh.scales ~ well. It was
beyond all reason: his Oldest trousers
and . pea Jacket were plenty good
enough. He had demonstrated and
she had vituperated.
But l didn't lay q finger on her.
your honor not till she 'eaved kittle
at mo ed when I grabbed for me
boots" he protested. "and then 1t
80 AAN r.
lie tuty to chuck 'er ON 'er bed where
she couldn't hinterfere: and what l
sees to be my july, ups and does. So
chucked 'er."
Were ducking still the accepted pun
hhment for vixenish wives. she might
have been awarded poetic justice at
the nozzle Of q hose. Az 1t was, the
case ended. amid general laughter. In
the discharge of the agsrieved hus-
band. and = reprimand to tho too
careful wife.
In our own country. and In . cou,-
munity by NO mears rustic, little in.
cident but few days ago proved that
1t II not only the better halves Of IRE
men who can be too flnicky. The flre-
wagon. responding to still alarm for
a chimney fire. was met by the son of
the house, who eagerly snatched an
extinguisher. while the firemen were
unreeling the hose. But the eagle eye
Of the chief was upon him.
Here. here!" he cried, authorita-
lively. Don't NEEDLE with that extin-
guisher. young man. Why. it's only
just been polished !"-Youth's Compan.
lon.
The Meeker herald., 1912-10-12
ANYTHING TO SAVE THE HAT
Lucinda FsresA - emile q Antics u
Men Caught In Aaia With Nss
Straw Hes60ese.

II have nothing to say against
men," said Lncinaa. bat really II
makes me smile to sss them in the
straw hat season whsa . shower
oomea. At such . tims you may So .
woman In all her nnsry keeping calm
~ ON her way quite uaruned. while
men are darling Into open doorways
or starting TO run. all to protect their
precious straw hats from . few drops
of rain. And what funny things they
do besides!
Plenty Of men when the sprinkle
begins take OF their hat and carry It
sort Of carelessly down 1t their sides.
~ II they had taksa It OF just to cool
their fevered brow. don't you know. to
make themselves more comfortable:
but really 70 that less Of the hats
surface may be exposed to the rain.
And then you may rec Q man carrying
his hat 10 tilted that the rain will
fall ON the under side of the brim and
not ON the top and crown.
You may see some men take OF
their hat and put 1t quite frankly un-
der their coat and hold that over II
to keep It dry. while the number Of
men who open out . Newspaper and
hold that over their bright straw hat
u mot small.
THE man who holds . newspaper
over his hat tries usually to do this
with = careless air. ~ II he didn't
care much about It. but thought he
might ~ we'll give his hat some pro-
lection. But sometimes you SEQ man
wrestling with . newspaper desper.
ately.
Here. for instance. was q man who
had been standing In = doorway wait
ing for car. and who now
whom he saw his car coming. clapped
. Newspaper over his hat and ran out
Into the rain. Heavy business this
was. for he had to hold that news
paper on with one hand while he
grabbed for the handhold on the side
of the car with the other. And after
all I know he must have found that
his hat had been ruined when he
got aboard.
But here was another man. who
with the aid of y newspaper was keep.
ing his hat absolutely dry. He had
carefully and completely wrapped his
hat up In . newspaper, and now here
he was with his hat 70 wrapped and
carried under his arm, walking bare
headed down Broadway! sis,
Really. It does make me smile
when + see what men do with thsir
hats when = shower oomes."-New
York Times.