davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
BABE. LOST ALL NIGHT, LIVES
AFTER 100-FOOT FALL IN HILLS
Strays In Catskill Mountains and Is
lnscratchcd in Drop That Strips
Him Naked


Kingston, y. Y.-Roger Howland,
2 l-2 years old, had a miraculous es-
cape from death both by falling and
starvation on overlook mountain, in
the Catskllls.
Rogers mother had taken him with
his 4-year-old sister when she went
up the mountains to picnic. and
while she was eating her lunch Rog-
er wandered away.
When the alarm was given twenty
five men began a search over the
mountain that lasted until dark. Rain
fell during the night and at daybeak
the men resumed their search.
The men found Roger at the goot
Of hundred foot lodge that Re had
fallen from during the night The
ledge was not exactly perpendicular,
but slightly sloplng, which allowed
him to bump down.
When found he was naked save
for his shoes, every stitch of clothing
having been torn off by the rocks,
bushes and briars.
He was wrapped in mems coats
and carried to Meads mountain
house. one of the searchers offered
him a piece of bread, which he de-
voured ravenously.
When his father asked him where
he was all night, Roger answered
"Over to Johnnie Whistlebreeches" "a
mythical man of the woods.
Roger comes OF a family of Nigh
ty bear hunters and his ability to
Withstand vigorous adventures is in
herited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
New Village Blacksmith.

Under a costly canopy.
The village blacgsmith sits,
Before him is a touring car,
Broken in little bits.
And the owner and the chauffeur, too,
Have almost lost their wits.
The village blacksmith smiles with
glee
AS he lights his fat cigar.
He tells the helpers what to do
To straighten up the car,
And the owner and the chauffeur. too,
Stand humb,y where they are.
The village blacksmith puffs his weed
And smiles a smile of cheer
The while his helpers pump the tires
And monkey at the gear.
And the owner and the chauffeur, too,
stand reverently near.
Behind the village blacksmith is
The portrait of his shop.
The shop is very large in size.
With tiled roof on top.
And the owner and the chauffeur, too,
At it were glad to stop.
The children going home from school,
Look in at the open door,
They like to see him make his bills
And hear the owners roar,
And the chauffeurs weep as they de-
clare
They neer paid that before.
He goes each morning to the bank
And salts away his cash.
A high silk hat and long frock coat
Help him cut dash.
But the owner and the chauffeur, too,
Their teeth all vainly gnash.
The chestnut tree long since has
died,
The smith does not repine;
His humble shop has grown into
A building big and fine.
And Il bears Garage" above the door
On a large electric sign.
Dublin Evening Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
RETIRED LUMBERMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
ANOTHER RAGTIME
OF BIG ROUNDUP

indicating the popularity of the
Round up and the sure hole it has
on the hearts of the people is the fact
that musicians and songsters are US
ing it as the theme for compositions
Ruzzi the Portland band leader has
composed a Roundup march and
Chauncey Haines, leader of the
Roundup band, has written the words
land music of a catchy song entitled
Let 'er Buck" and now comes an
other song entitled I'm Roundup
Time" from the musical pen of Harry
l. Stone, a professional pianist and
composer who was recently engaged
here by the company playing in the
open air theater.
Mr.. stone wrote the song upon the
request of Major Lee Moorhouse and
the latter has just had it copyrighted
and has arranged for its immediate
publication hy the Empire Music Co,
of Seattle. He has already received
proof sheet of the piece and as soon
| it is returned and the corrections
made, the song will be placed upon
the market. The cover design will be
cowboy riding a bucking bull be-
low which will be the words Save
| that little bull for the Roundup"
Below are the verses and chorus
of the song and those who have heard
| 1t played and sung pronounce it
catchy and sure of success:
Out in the West, where the sun takes
rest
There's great big jubilee;
| Where the cowboys shout with glee
As they welcome you and me.
You'll never know it is so til you go;
Take tip from me, old scout
When you start that day, keep right
on your way
Til YOU hear the trainman shout
Pendleton, Pendleton. that's the place
for you by gum.
Where the nights are turned to day.
Everything is bright and gay;
She'll be there. he'll be there, Let 'er
buck. let 'er buck
| And we don't care.
Pack your grip and make the trip In
Roundup Time.
II he's a friend, he's a friend to the
I end
In that far-off Western town;
He's man of great renown;
He's an Indian Yankee Brown"
That isn't all. to compare. 1t Is small
To the many things you see,
So make up your mind. leave the
Blues Behind, take trip and follow
me.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
Notice for Bids,

Bids will be opened on August 90,
at 4 o'clock p. m, in the district
clerks office, Hermiston, for the in
stallation of a plumbing system in
the Hermiston high school building.
Plans may be obtained upon deposit
of $500, as a guarantee for the re-
turn of same, of c. NJ. Himebaugh,
architect, Hermiston, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13

Bids on the following concessions
during the Roundup on the grounds
only, will be received by the under
signed up to Aug. 18th: Lunch coun-
ter, souvenirs, refreshment stand.
This last concession will include soft
drinks Ice cream, candy. nuts cigars,
etc. Bids will be awarded for each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13

China imports about S250,000
worth of toothbrushes from Osaka,
Japan, annually, the manufacturers
in that city also furnishing the Unit
ed States with about $l,000,000
worth. Canada takes about $125,O00
worth and Australia, India and sever
al European countries with material
quantities. The use of foreign toilet
requisites in the open ports of China
is increasing, not only in keeping
with the increase in foreign popula-
ton, but also because of the increas-
ing demand for such articles from
well-to-do Chinese. The manufacture
of tooth powder for use of the Chi
nese is a flourishing industry in Hong
kong and in several of the open ports
of China.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
DON'T LIKE
AMERICAN FLAGS

Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. 1S-While
an American circus was parading to-
day the police and citizens compelled
the circus management to take down
all the American flags they were fly.
ing,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-13
NnfiQa

Passengers out of Pendleton on the
Pendleton-U Umatilla motor Will please
obtain tickets at the depot before
boarding car. Adherence to this rule
is insisted upon by the railroad COM
pany
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
PRESENT A SOLID FRONT.

house against itself surely fall therefore when
find of the engaged honest
political and civil rights it is mpera
tive duty personal differences that mans individuality
faithfully with closed ranks by the principles
for which he contends until the victory
unconqueed prejudice and subtle maign the wealth and
avehodng their smpahzers and henchmen
have combined persisteny exeng their apowerfu in
uenee Congress- every of the States
every rmcaion of life to read the Negro
progress perpetuae his poverty and degradation
scheme device calculating murder
destroy the legitimate fruits Of freedoms to
deny nufy him of his consitutiona guaranteed
rights privileges American citizen.
therefore, absolutely that lay aside internal
solid front.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
THE GREATEST PROBLEM.

seriously regarding the comparative importance
engaging the minds of in the forward
civilizations considered and vital
Others who themselves with problems of far
portance to them.
1t is from a clannh standpoint that most
life without deep the unda
and happiness must be founded
pushed prominence
wider application and greater virtue
the concentrated behind them greedy
and unmndfu of evil influences the
adjustment The of the individual is
best indication of the possibilities of the
prosperity likewise made exemp
weLbeng oa So in this free government of vast
complicated interests easy the country
others of greater Importance neglected
Industrasm commercaism the absorbing
governing irectoaes throughout the world this and
wait the recognition and go
younger sisters Social and moral questions
popular politics Those which formerly made political
powerful platform "reminiscences
questions assuming fill the made to create but
of sentiment and cut but figure all great
political Commercasm powerful enough to divide the
social dwnde numbers small for
pleas moast and the ntmental vain
appeals a wooden Joss.
The greatest problem with which have contend
pie protesting freedom sovereignty bring
the country principles which declared be based
piness.'
~
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27


all that mankind plants and their stead what
needed for support the red
the beasts Of the forest the thereof before its s march until
they became extinct The thing will the plains of Siberia
Of South America shall be settled cultivated The nhabi
will disappear The of the Lpps and Patagonans will make
for Cities their feeding and hunting grounds become farms With
them will vanish those wild and plants which their
port
This Africa we'll The original inhabitants will be
farther until help of diseases, which
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

I have noticed that horses when the
are compelled to remain in the open coli
turn their heads to the wind, and it seem
to me that they stand in this way becaus
they thus present the least heat surface o
their body to the cold.
And also in this attitude they secure tn
greatest possible natural protection froI
their hairy coats, inasmuch as the win
forces the individual hairs more close
against the body.
If this looks reasonable to teamster
they should turn their horses heads to tt
cold wind every time possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

dwell in cities where formerly the Maabele had his
hut. Farms will flourish where stood the primeval
forest with its animal life.
1t may take hundreds of years before this shall
be accomplished. Then mighty hand will call a
a halt and progress is at its end. Civilization will
have killed itself
AS the physician gives stimluants to his dying
patient to prolong life SO will silence to the help
of the exhausted ground until it becomes utterly
productive. Progress is dead.
Migration of nations, wars, of old, will be the
the rule, the stronger surviving. A new race will
inhabit new earh which will resemble the old one
only in its outlines.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Man
Living
From
Hand
to Mouth
By FRANK CRANE

the explorer of d due to the fact that such enterprises
brothers and companions of alarms.
weahier portions of civilization full of
email retired settled income They
life kind particularly young life; hence most
of the youth emigrate.
greater than the because the
the unsettled In the old religions old
TOMS families old institutions full
In the west is fresh air.
great soul because he cannot lose his
Another that he king wrong Take
right to sin and you ainae his moral character.
better morally be gambler than to be endowed
not Carl Ht, "for the needs of luxury that God is
o be had, but for daily bread"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

People are inclined to complain good
deal over the precariousness of life. We
hate to live from hand to mouth. Yet it
is precisely from this element of our earthly
career that our noblest qualities come
Endow man so that he never has to
worry about money, remove him from all
temptations, insure him against ever falling
ill and his soul will shrivel up like bean.
The strong, free, sweet souls are those
who every day are stepping out into the
dark.
All that manly charm which plays like
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27

There are husbands and husbands. And,
like any other plant in the universe, each
one thrives as his particular nature re-
spends to his environment. "The well-fed
man" speaking in the broader sense of
the term, or the comfortable man, is a
mere hothouse plant that blooms and looks
pleasant amid the warmth and beauty Of
a conservatory, and when set in the open
degenerates into only a suggestion of its
former bloom.
Let me hunt for the wind berries that
hold their heads above the snow; the BIOS
SONS that brave the winds and storms and
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
Man
Who
Keeps
on
Smiling
BY JANE L. RUSSELL

sturdy upon the cruel mountain
which transported into unwonte luxury with loss
dihood such would seek in the marry
struggled vicudes having lost whit of
smiling who enough to brave storm of msfo
keeping beauty his nature beyond destruction who has
of and who live it with sacrifice OF
the virity of his manhood.
With such marriage would ontentmen
is happiness
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
OF Lord Tennyson,s Brother.

The "high-jinks of the high-nosed"
Ito use another phrase of his) angered
bin, as did all persons who go about
with well-cut trousers and ill-arranged
ideas. ."-Athenaeum
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
iron Only Found In Ore

Iron ores are chiefly oxides, and
native iron is almost unknown except
in the meteorites occasionally picked
up.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
ContemptlbIe.

"They say he failed for S50,000."
"Well, he always was a fellow that
would do almost anything for a little
money. wouldn't think Of failin' for
as little as that"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
How Virginia Town Got Its Name.

Front Royal is the name of town
in Warren county, Va. AT first it
bore the title Royal Oak" because
of an immense tree upon its COM
mons. One day the colonel of militia
became confused while drilling his
troops and gave his regiment the
queer command, Front the Royal!'
Such is the origin of the moderr
name given in bulletin of the
geological survey.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
MRS. DAVIS
Wonderful French
Hair Grower.

1t will grow hair on bald heads
and bare temples. Do you want
your hair to grow beautiful. Have
you any scalp diseases? Itching,
letter, eczema, dandruff, falling
hair or dead looking hair. If so
this hair dressing cures any dis
ease of the scalp and increases the
growth of the hair. 1t will look
healthier and glossier. You will
be surprised to see the result in
ore weeks use.
PRICE so CENTS PER JAR
Send Money Order to MRS.
LUCIE DAVIS, Sole Manu-
facturer.
$40 w. 10Th Street,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-01-27
End of PROGRESS
Is Seen i'm
Years to Come
Future
CHANGES
BY T. RAYLE RUCE

ALL know that the nations of the world beginning to
enter into change of all things POLITICAL economic and social
The nations expand and find territory for their
surplus populations because the countries cannot produce
enough oodstu for their support The ground which for
has produced hundredfod is exhausted The nations
seek virgin soil and in doing will to blows Africa
will be the theater of future conflicts.
Civilization, which progress in all things is like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
A Jacobean Suite i'm MellOWed Oak
Similar Hs.wher and More
Macy's Price is S259.59

bottom drawer for linen and two. cen
ire cupboards. The columns are fiuted
CHINA CLOSET-Measures on
inches high, 81 inches wide, and IL
inches deep. There are three grooNed
shelves and two mirror backs. Straight
glass ends and front. The columns are
nuted.
EXTENSION TABLE-EXtends
10 feet. with top measuring 81 inches.
Fluted pedestal base.
SIDE CHAlRS-Four in number
Slip seats covered in genuine brown
SPANISH" leather. Fluted front legs
and wood panel backs
ARM CHAIR-Matches the side
chairs. Solid construction with turned
effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE BEAUTIFUL AND ACCU-
RATE COPIES that you will find on
the Fourth Floor Of the Macy Store
are just as artistic, just as honestly
and faithfully fashioned as the finest
pieces of the old-time craftsman. and
are just as worthy TO be priced as
heirlooms by your descendants.
FURNITURE AT THE MACY
STORE is always, like everything
else that is for sale In the Store,
marked at Lowest in the city
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

NO PIECE CAN FIND A PLACE
on our Furniture Floor that Is not
we'll made, we'll finished and well de-
signed. Furniture that fulfils these
requirements bought at Mays rep
resents a practical ideal within the
reach of the thrifty who appreciate
beauty in the home.
THE ITEMS DESCRIBED BELOW
are only 1.-THE Of the fine pieces IN
the Macy Furniture Department, but
the prices illustrate the savings that
obtain throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Scalloped Round Pure Linen
Damask Luncheon Sets,
$500 Per Set.
$500 Per Set.

Set consists of one tablecloth and six
napkins TO match; very choice designs,
in two sizes Neatly boxed, laundered
ready for use. These are our own I'M
portation from Scotland and are exclu--
sive with us. Sizes 40 in. 46 In. ana
81 in 81 in. for tablecloths and
10 In. 10 in. for napkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
The Toy Store

Has moUed its enlarged quarters the Sixth Fr-EOhug
readiness for those who wSh do their Xmas Toy buying early and aod
nvabk holiday rush. "A good bring the Chdren-Yon
readily tell qOhat Wu them find under the 1ma
morning noticing wha their take them through the
Ueiabk Fai,yLand haze prepared
Be sure the Macys Terminal uih moUtug stations
lights signals 0Oichs and everythng delight hearts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Bullets and Chairs

4 SOLID MAHOGANY BUZZ
FEET at $50. 67 is made i'll Colonial
STYLE with a top measuring ~ inches
u inches. There are two top draw tIS
zone lined for silverware) and one large
Mate mirror measuring 80 inches 10
inches, The pulls are Of wood, ana
there are two Cupboards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Bridge Whist Sets.
Sk.D4, $3.50, $3.50 Set.

Here Is a distinct novelty.-hem-
stitched all linen Irish damask
tablecloth with four napkins 70
match. The cloth is hand embroid-
cred In each corner with motif or
crest In the four corners are the
four aces hand embroidered In col
ors. Each napkin Is hand emhroid-
cred with the crest, with different
ace on each. Made 10 Mays order
in Belfast. Sizes, cloths, SO in. X 3s
in, IS in. x IS In. and "a in. 81 In;
napkins, 10 in. Is in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
ChinaClosets & Tables

4 SOLID MAHOGANY CHINA
CLOSET at 500. 81 is designed in
Colonial style II measures 90 inches
high. 81 inches wide and II mGhe3
Jecp The ends and front are bent
glass. There are three grooved shelves
and the feet are of claw model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Colonial | AdgIllllCellu FSTuUA Louis XIV
Jacobean Ns.,sun Door, S,,sAoc Chippendale

THESE FINE SUITES faithful reproductions of some OF
specimens OF antique Furniture extaneces that were
made from 100 300 years ago and still good as ever
THE ORIGINALS of these Suites radiant with History
and with the personal associations Of those who used them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
A Chippendale Suite
i'm Solid Mahogany
Similar Suites Elsewhere, $4,000 and Up
Macy's Price Is $3.50. o3

Macy's Price is $3.50. oS
Modern "Chippendale" Furniture
as a rule merely initiates the
salient features of that style ana
fails dismally to attain its grace
and beauty.
BUT THIS PARTICULAR
"CHIPPENDALE" SUITE IL An
ACTUAL REPRODUCTION OF a
MAGNIFICENT SUITE IN THE
MASTERS BEST VENT is the
next best thing 10 owning tne
originals, which are probably
priceless.
The items are as follows:
T-Inlaid, with top
measuring % inches - incneS'
There arc three top drawers balHe-
lined for Silyerware. Al the Top rs
a French plate mirror measuring %
inches s inches. There are three
center cupboards and large bottom
drawer for linen. Claw feet' Inc
knobs are OF wood.
SERVING TAB l. E-lnlaid,
with tor measuring - inches ~
inches. There Is one commodious
top drawer The pulls are OF wood
CLAW feet
CHINA CLOS Z T--Inlaid,
measuring so inches In height, IS
inches i'm width and Is inches ~
drpth. There are three gTooved
shelves. Straight glass ends and
front. and claw feet.
EXTENSION TABLE-lnlaid,
and measuring a inches ACROSS the
TOP The extension IL 10 feet. Claw
feet
SIDE CHAIRS-Four in NUM-
hcr. inlaid. slip seats covered IN
genuine black leather. Panel back
and feet IN claw style.
ARM CHAIRS-Two, inlald 10
match side chairs. Tho construction
is solid. a comfortable. easy chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

A SOLID MAHOGANY BUF-
FET at S39.74 is in similar style
10 the preceding, but has a slightly
wider top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Schwarzburg China Ser
vice Plates, 5000 DoZ.

Mays Regular Price $3.50 Doz.
Rim decorated with a rich acid
etched design, encrusted with coin
gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

MAHOGANY FINISH DINING
CHAIRS at SO. 40 each. in Colonial
design. are covered in genuine leather.
They have slip seats and panel backs
and are OF Colonial design. An Arm
Chair TO match Is SIS. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

THE TUDOR INFLUENCE,
evident in this very tine Suite, shows
in The turned husks and quaint deco
rative effects. This strongly marked
style il combined with the dignined
lines ana severely practical construc-
ton typical Of the period from 1899 10
1903
THIS SUITE. while perfectly
plain. has perhaps a richer appearance
than other Suites treated In more dec
oratiye style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
French China Service
Plates, S26.91 DCz.

Mays Regular Price. S35.SS.
Wide acid border design of coin gold
on edge of plate. Grecian scroll design
IN dull gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

A SOLID MAHOGANY CHINA
CLOSET at So 40 is made in CO.
Ionial STYLE. II Is 80 inches high. 80
inches wide and II inches deep. There
are four grooyed shelves. The ends and
front are of bent glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Hemstitched All-Linen
Luncheon Sets, S2.o7 Set.

Set consists of one tablecloth and six
luncheon napkins TO match. Many new
and pretty designs neatly boxed.
Would make a beautiful present; our
own importa ton from Germany. Hem
stitched tablecloth, 81 in. 81 IN;
napkins, Is inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
All-Linen Hemstitched
Lunch Cloths, Sl.49 Each.

Macy's Price Was s2.49 Each.
Eyelet and solid embroidery In Gre
clan key border effect; very heavy
linen; extraordinary value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

A SOLID MAHOGANY CHINA
CLOSET at S35. "a is in a style
similar to the above. 1t measures "a
inches high, 80 inches wide and 10
inches deep. There are three groovsd
shelves and two mirror backs. The
ends and front are bent glass and the
feet are I'm the massive claw shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

MAHOGANY FINISH CHAIRS
at So. "a each are covered In genuine
leather and have slip seats. In the
back Is a wood panel An Arm Chair
TO match is S.. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17

4 SOLID MAHOGANY BUZZ
FEET priced at S47.24 has the
same quota of commodious drawers ana
cupboards as the above, but has, mas.
sivc claw feet, mirror measuring II
inches X 10 inches and top 53 Inches
Iorg by 81 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
Madeira Centrepieces,
Special Sale Price, 6oC.

Mays Price Was sec.
Hand embroidered and hand-scalloped,
ali linen, round Centrepieces, In neat
designs: size IS in. Is in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-17
All.Linen Dish Towels
from Scotland, l3c Each.

Heavy quality crash, with neat col
ored borders, hemmed ready for use;
our own special Importation; size IL In.
35 in.