davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23

Pendleton 100 3 0 10 0 2 81
Summary-Stolen bases. Naughton,
Varian 2; sacrifice hits. Osborne; two
base hits, Gard 8. Friene, Welch;
rec base hits. Woods; home runs,
Augustus; double plays. Peterson to
Naughton to Lodell; left on bases
Boise 8, Pendleton 8; base on balls,
off Woods 6. off Welsh 2; struck out,
by Woods 4, by Welsh 6; umpire
Richardson; time of game 1:40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23


AUTOMOBILE & GARACE-oreoor
MEAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meat ca
Pendleton Cash Market Central
PLUMBING & GAS FITTING-D n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Tabulated Score.

am power for great good if you do
not abuse my use.
In cases of need--I do my work we'll.
am builder up of health and strength
lin the hospital or in the home.
For the invalid or the convalescent---for
the tired or overworked | offer a great
help.
A little of me goes long way.
| have been among you for three gen.
erations.
I'm known as Cyrus Noble throughout
W.. Van Schuyler & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
WHY?
GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS RECON-.
MEND WHITEHEAD
Important to Every American Family

hops, and matured naturally in the bottles
in England and shipped direct to America
Contains only the natural gas (not car
bornated), and most easily digested; In
fact a wonderful tonic for the stomach.
The most temperate drink Whitbread Ale.
but q tonic and blood giver. In Great
Britain Whitbread Is household word.
A glass Of Whitbread at night time and
with the meals gives that peaceful sleep
bread, as all other English Ales or Stouts
are totally differ ent. and Whitbread Is
matured in the bottle A dozen bottles
for a week will convince yous OF the
wonderful effect Of Whitbread For sale
locally by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
MERCHANTS GIFT CONTEST IS
A CHANCE TO WIN SUBSTANTIAL
Prize; ASK FOR FREE VOTES
Cast Your Ballots for Your Fayore You Patronze
Stores Here Listed, Be Sure and Ask for Votes so
You Can Help Contestants s--Catholic Church
Still in Lead


. SECOND WEEK . !
= MARY'S CATHOLIC :
MhsI Webb si!tfEI FAsiNG FUND
hOSriIah
AID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother to the
most romantic fairy And In the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals
OF June rose, to evolve the most won
drous of all transformations.
And now comes moro serious norio1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23

Sl. JAMES IMP oRnNG COMPANY
e7S West Broa6wny, New York ClD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-23
! SP O r + S
ANNNNNNAANNANNN
Vest rday's Scores

NNAAANA = = = = = = . q = 3
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
SQUAD Farming a Poor Venture.

Squad farming as specially cannot
be classed as means of making a liv-
ing. In fact it is usually rapid way
OF losing an investment
Widely advertised in the east. and
TO certain extent in other sections
Of the country. it has attracted ii great
many people by its limitless pOssibil
tiles on paper. They have invested
money i'll breeding stock houses and
pens. Most OF that money is still in.
vested but wide acquaintance with
poultry men ana conditions all over
this country has failed To bring the
writer IN touch with single squad
farmer who has made a financial sue
cess OF H. and the pouirCy papers do
not write about them, " Lich is pret-
~ sure sign that this business has not
been followed successfully up to this
time.
II is too bad too, because il is such
a fine way To make living, on paper
You see the pigeons mate ia pairs and
stay mated for life. They raise two
squads, as the young ones are called,
every month, the cock and the hen
taking turns in setting on the eggs.
This makes twenty-four squads to mar
ket year. the average price running
from So To 81 dozen and the old
birds will live on from 81 to $3.50 and
support the young on that allowonce,
clear profit OF sl0.5O u pair yearly
Figuring fifty pairs OF pigeons to a
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
CRIME AND LIE PRESS.

The country has been treated.
through d recent address in the Unit
ed States Senate. 10 another of those
recurrent attacks on the press for the
publication Of the news Of crimes II
We are 10 believe tho words Of the
esteemed senator the murders and
other criminal acts that mar the peace
and dignity Of the various states are
to be traced To the newspaper accounts
Of similar acts previously committed.
How long before seekers of motor
ietN viii GET tired Of talking such ball
derdash as this They would have Us
believe that without newspaper pub
Hciu there would be no crimes yet
murder and arson and robbery were
more prevalent in tho world. IT. we
are 10 believe history, before the pub
.,'atlun nr newspapers was begun than
they haze been since.
It tn, honorable senator's theor,
esr" correct ,b" wide publicity given
th" THsv case should have resulted
ia t..e immediate. perpc,ratior Of doz-
eHs of similar crimes. says the Duluth
Herald. The assassination Of Presi.
drrt McN!nlcs should have insured
similar tate Do his successor. the re-
'nt attack Ju King Alfonso of Spain
should hHv. been followed by similar
attacks ou the other European mon
arghs and every crime that is given
publicity in The press should De fol.
lowed 10y others, and every publica-
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

Back Yard
Farmer
b. Prof. John Willard BOlte


pen 10 feet by 20 feet with 100 feet OF
covered yard and then figuring that
enc man can look after not less than
10 pens we easily determine that our
yearly income will amount TO 50 25O
That is the kind of figuring that
leads one TO invest in the breeders
breeding stock" at $3.50 a pair II
is sufficient TO say that instead OF get.
ting twelve pairs OF squads from each
pair OF pigeons. you will be lucky 10
get an average OF four pairs. In large
numbers They could not bring In
over 81, leaving d margin OF So 30 a
year from each pair OF breeding
pigeons, or $1,000 gross profit from
800 pairs OF breeders
The cost of suitable house for
these pigeons will not be less than
$3.50 and the breeding stock Will
cost as much more Interest, depTecia
tion, reproductive stock, parasites
and diseases will all cut into the gross
profits and the squads will bring In
closer to 20 cents pair than 5U
cents, unless they are extra tine.
We have had eightythree adult
pigeons killed in one night by rats.
This loss involves the loss OF thirty.
six squads ans ever forty eggs, as
their parents were either killed or
their matings broken up.
The squad farm is all right when
confined to a small flock, and pigeons
are lots OF fun for the boys, but 1t Is
a poor financial venture on large
scale. Let 1t stay on paper. where II
thrives best.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
STUMPED THE SPELLERS.
Ono Simple Little Word Vsnquished
the Entire School,

Inc following story is vouched for
ny a. j. Carter of Carbon Center Pa.
his grandaunt having been witness
OF the incident, says the Philadelphia
Record.
In Armstrong county, Pa, In the wear
vi 1880 or thereabout when educational
Iacllliles III the rural districts were de.
1dedly crude, and the burden of the
curriculum in the old log "skulehouse"
was Involved IN spelin 'ritin' aud
rlthmet!c, with considerable high
pressure on the spelin'. VS. exploited In
periodical spelling matches between
rival neighborlng schools. "skuIe
master, with all the proyerbiaIly
quaint attributes of his time and call.
ihg-iong, lank, cadaverous. specialized.
prominent nose ana Henry Clay looks
even down 10 the threadbare frock
coat, broad brimmed hat and blue cot
TON umbrella piloted his flock of
lnsey clouted and skirted scholars
10 neighborng school 10 break n
lance or two In the orthographicai pas-
tlnie The ensuing "spelin bee" was
spirited, the visitors finally being van
quished after Il long set TO-
Tie visiting master then reouested
To he permitted 10 test the opposition
with u few special "tNisters" he had In
preparation for them. His host con
senting To the ordeal. the entire school
was lined up and proceeded to unwind
the twisters with more or less suc.
cess until their examiner propoupded
one that caused them all TO stutter and
trample their toes ia dsmay-"Ecg.
wiped"
They all had "A try, many tries. and
the master pronounced the word over
and over for them. enunciating clearly
distinctly, syllabically. Egg wipedr
Everybody missed To his or her own
discontinue and confusion. and IA
their own masters humiliation Again
and again they were asked If they gave
II mp. AT last the premier spoilers of
the school shamefacedly acknowledged
their Inability To spell the word and
gave II up
Inc schoolmaster then spelled Il for
them with a flourish OF triumph not
"nu'lNed with contempt, "E.g-y-ptr
----------------------
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
Calnmet. Mich. April %.

Calumet, Mich, April ~.
Editor Calumet News:--Just a
present there SENS 10 he a moving
present there seems 10 he "a moving
country people And We will wager
these same people that have contract
90 the treking habit viii be in bigger
hurry Ia come back than they were
To get away. II L. within our memory
thai about forty families left the coun-
~ to settle in Canada, most of them
from Lake Linden, many selling their
homes at Il big sacrifice in order to
reach the promised land They got
there. bat II was not six months be-
fore discouraging letters began Ia ar
rive. And most or the people were
close on the heels OF these letters. In
short they could not get back quick
enough. This moving business Is con
tagious and We would advise our
friends when they feel the symptoms
coming on 10 take a look at, or re-
member the old ". X. crossing sign
stop. Look and Listen. n."-Bendigo.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

Does 30 shock you 90 know that At
cast thirteen men ana boys have been
pat 10 death shot. hung or burned at
ln" stake In this country since the
FIRST of the year some for trivial
crimes some for no crimes at all but
merely iu safe taste FOR blood And
does .' seem horrible 10 YOU that these
pcppIe were tortured and Killed not by
bands Of degcncrates or by maniacs.
lur hy masses Of citizcns. acting as tho
tomlnent sentiment of their communi-
Tics and without rebuke hy tho author
iti"s' Furthermore. does 90 increase
our pride in your cuuntrymen To know
that the number of lynchiugs this year,
large as it ig, is only one half that for
a corresponding period last yea~a
These are facts which demand atten-
ton. declares The Saginaw Courier.
Herald
Booker T.. Washington. the most
eminent American negro. has recently
issued statement IN which the sta
tiStics concerning negro Iynchings are
stycu What he has to say is inter
.stlns not simply az giving an idea
of the number Of negroes Who have
been put To death by mob violence. but
- Indicating the causes. II Is easy
90 say that lynching Is the penalty
oNactcd for q certain crime and 10 ar
27Ie that heroic measures are noces-
"try To prevent frequent repetition of
The crime. We are frequently told that
there ~ one crime to which the black
man is peculiarly prone and which
must be dealt with in the most drastic
manner possible
The fact of the business is that Of
th' hnchiugs this year not one fol
lowed such crime Several were
for murder one 17-ycar- old boy was
Iyrched for assault and battery on
white man one was a horse thief.
ono had had trouble with his family.
~ least one was entirely innocent OF
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

any wrongdoing. The mob made n
mistake; II got the wrong man. Bur
ii made everything all right by find
ing another negro and burning him at
she stake. II didn't restore life TO the
innocent man. but on the whole IT was
rather pleasurable mistake, for II
gave excuse for two lynchings instead
Of one.
We suggest I'm the light of these
fteUres that the common excuse that
is given for lynching is not justified
by the facts. Statistics have indicated
this before Mr.. Washington seems to
he fully horne out again in the show
ing this year. There is no excuse for
lynch law. Ultimately II will disap-
pear no doubt. but there are still
parts Of the United States where the
light Of civilization has not shone
very strongly. and where II is not only
tolerated hut defended. In the mean
time IL Is becoming more and more
difficult for ~ To hide behind the ex-
cuse that has so often been set up
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
TOLD HIS WIFE A GOOD JOKE.
And Then Accused Her of Having 3o
Sense OF Hunor.

oeHee oI runlof.
Engllshinen are often accused Of be
lng unable To grasp the point OF the
American pun, and sometimes they
may think they see the point of a joke
when perhaps they do not. An Eng
hshlnan numed Morley was walking
along the sidewalk one day with an
American friend when the latter mad.
Nertently slipped aud fell down
An my deah boy, hope you are
not hurt. How did It happen?"
10 which the friend replied.
III happened Notwithstanding"
Ihey both laughed over the pun, and
Morley said IL WAS SO good he was go
ing 10 tell his wife about IL. AT dinner
that evening he remarked that he had
such Il good joke on his friend Brown,
ana by way OF preliminary. leading up
10 the point of his story. he proceeded
10 tell all about who Brown was. his
associations aud business connections,
now he came to get acquainted with
hlm. commercial relations he had had
WIN MIN. etc until he forgot about
Tue story, but was reminded Of II by
'he WE who said impatiently:
'but what about the story?
oh' yes! laughing immoderately as
TIE recollection OF it struck him.
ny YOU see, Brown and | were
walking down the street together, and
he snpped on banana peeling and
ieii Gown ana when asked him how
u happehed he said Nevertheless
Ana lie WAS sore At her alI evening
ana declared she had no sense Of bu.
NOR because she said she didn't see
anything funny to that.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

How / do
to The little girl
had
laughed But she laugh
the 4 out
walk q back
things
little thing II "A
done
ollie walked piers
n II
Exactly happened walking
hetha had
he
q
she
a fOr one e the cat her to fol
head
And oies mother bought lovely collar
this the dnestu
Ia he
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
80

People generally tr" hcedless Of tho
o7rser OF blood poisoning from wounds
'ha. puEcturc lhe skin. Many a peril
DHsIg close approach 10 death many
painful fatality would be avcrtcd IT,
a'eryhody made The practice of
iromUds rusiug with AN an,iscptls
solution every hurt place whore there
Is broken skin, Tho necessity uf this
prr"utiou is panrWlv enforced b., "a
dispatch from Nrn York telling pf the
sad condition ~ Amhiusr Kelley. who
wds "a wrl man last "Wednesday. but
.1 sINarkne with q friend struck
one OF his friends teeth with his open
hand. the result uriup a. -liaht abras-
lon Of tho skin Th.rc was small
fipw ~ biood and Kelly Thought No
more about lhe matt., uI Friduy
when his hand became gore. Satur-
day hc went to e doctor who rrcur-
ni2od "a bad eosc Of blood pnisuniug
and sent his patient TO hospital.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
Thought of hia Past.

WINE Collier. the American actor,
was III England and was invited to
spend week end In the country by
distinguished and elderly duchess who
rather patronizes Americans. ,ts
hiter Collier had arrived and had
oeen SHOWN to the great hall his host
ess came In.
oh' Mr Collier" she gushed. 81 am
80 g'ad' so very glad to have you as
my guest! You see. l love Americans.
ono ! know all about you Oh. indeed,
yes do! | know all about you"
., .ol''er looked around apprehensively.
~ thats So" he asked. "how did get
u saturday Evening Post
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
Take Counsel
About Your
Shopping

When you sre making al
important purchase you ask
the opinion OF others. You are
applying a principle OF Ell,
oiency-thst OF counsel.
You are trying 10 add TO
yopr buying ability by getting
advice upon quality, the place
TO buy, and the worth Of the
particular article.
y Comparison IS one OF the
best ways of determining
values. Through the adver-
tisements in THE NEWS you
can compare values and
prices. More important, how
ever, is the readiness OF The
NEWS advertisers 10 tell you
OF the qualities OF the things
they offer you. They are W.
tally interested in seeing yoI
satisfied with what you buy
OF them.
Take counsel with THE
NEWS advertisers every day.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
Lore and Legends of the
Northern Michigan Indians

Where are the Indian legends of YES
t,ryear?
Like the primeval forests of Mich
gan the folklore of The Indian grihe'
is being swept away by the onward
march ot civilization, snd while for
,sts Of fruit are replaoIne the masniIi.
cent oaks ana pines. nothing is being
done 10 conserve the heautifl legend.
which were told To the bright-cy'i
children who gathered around tty
,ampar" when Michigan was new
h Nors, mythology, the Gree, classics
and folklore Of other lands have Moth
ing more beautiful than the simple
tales handed down from generations
OF these nature loving people Thc>
SAW meaning in the bloom ot every
/ dover, ia the songs of the birds amt
The habits of the beasts with whom
they shared The forests. IN their tales
the wild things knew the language OF
'll' l'hI'lts anu NfIf Fl''N'h WIN
reason as well as with The gift OF
speech
Nnile the Indians recognized The
Gitche Nanitou Good SpiriD ana
Autche Manitou oFvu SpiriD. most
ci rheir legends are woven about "a
rickster known through the genera
tions a. NenaDooshoo
80 limit was placed on the power of
Neua hooshou 20 perform any miracle
that seemed 70 strike his most ecceu-
tric fancy nr was beloved ana at
the same time feared hy both old ami
Young Even the wild things OF the
forest had a most profound respect for
Inn. and either Stunned him or called
upon him for nis aid. according 10 the
mood the Trickster happened To be in
when they met.
Freaks of nature were laid at the
door of ,he Trickster He 1t was VII"
was accredited with breaking the hull
frogs back who made the hell-diver
walk upright like o man, and who
made the sap thin So p0sterily would
nave 10 stir 10 make sugar when
originally sugar came from trees ready
Tor use lie placed the stripes on the
tail of the raccoon, and even hanged
The geography Of Michigan when he
found il did not suit his particular
mood
1t is almost Impossible To secure any
Il the old legends directly from the
Indians TODAY. Most OF the older IN
dams tell them only in their own Ian
gUage, and the Younger ones are 10th
To even admit they ever heard le-
pend let alone tell one. Ana the
translation often destroys the beauty
of the story.
Ii fortune favors you, ana YOU use
toCt and diplomacy, it might he pos
grandmother or grandfather Of the
race 10 tell You in broken, disjojnled
sentences some legend yon are par
ticularly anxious to hear or the story
may be told You through an inter-
prefer But they are reserved, these
people and resent any enroachment
upon their private life.
While the wigwam. like the forest,
has disappeared from within Michi-
gan's borders, ana the Indian has laid
aside his blanket for the dress of civ
ilized American, once a year he gath
ers his family together and hies away
to attend the camp meeting. Here
he reyeTts in "a measure 10 the type ~
his forefatherS. While they were pa
gans. and knew no God as the present
day Indian knows him, he lives as
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

Tyrus cobb is on his way TO Detroit
amt rumor has IT mat his differences
with President Nuviu of the Detroit
club Nill De- patched uH. Ty no doubt
tiIl so1u br back iu the game, great.
~ drawing card than ever II pays
L. advertise
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

whele o., now lies, his whole system
n'rmeat.d with The poison, ami the
'hauc-s very gravely against his re-
soyerv though be- has good constitu.
tirn ana is only thirty-siX years ol
g4r
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

The canal proves that white man
cau work in the tropics if driven to
il. The same ls truc of the temperate
zone.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

1ue new mems STYLES raIl for near
skim clothes in which 30 i> difficult q"
distinguish rhr SLIM man from his uni-
ureIla
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
FROM NEWS READERS

Subscribers Are Invited TO Con.
tribute to this Column. A
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub.
lication, but as evidence OF
good faith.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23
Daddy 'sBedtine
q. A Kitty That
DlO v Saved Her
i Mistress lie

"v YHAT you its
w should WI a
n A / [ do jack to know
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

There are 5o,OOO,ooo Moslems in
India,
The Calumet news., 1913-04-23

IN, baby may bee confidently relied
ou NOT Jo start one Of these newtansled
hunger strikes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-03
CONTINUED Tomorrow
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any .obli-
cations made by his firm. National
Bank of Commerce, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
stores.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn. adv