davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

nation became the more reactionarv
it grew and the more attempts were
made to impose limitations and re-
strictions on liberty of action and
freedom of speech. At the present
time wealth was dominant in politics,
and because of that, politics were be-
coming more and more reactionary.
the reaction being tempered by fear of
democracy because at length it SEEM
ed as though democracy was about to
become a reality instead of the mock
cry and make-believe it had been
hitherto.
An unrest was abroad in the world,
and the only activity shown in poll
tics was connected with two phases
of one idea, the struggle of women
for political freedom. and of men for
economic freedom. The labor move
ment and the women's movement
were twin parts of a great uprising
which was beginning to manifest it
self in every country, and especially
in those countries were wealth was
produced in abundance.
The suppression of the right of
free speech in London was not going
to be confined to the women. The
government were starting with them
because they thought them the most
helpless. If they succeeded with the
women they would go further. The
price of liberty was eternal vigilance.
1t did not matter whether you agreed
| with the women's tactics or whether
you did not the thing to be borne an
mind was that this was an encroach-
ment upon the rights OF democracy.
and as such must be fought by both
men and women alike.
In regard to social reform gener-
ally. Mr.. Hardie said that social re-
form did not solve anything. It did
not settle the question of wages. The
insurance act and the old-age PEN
sion act might ease things little, but
they did not touch the root from
which the evil came. The reason why
wages were low was because rents
and profits were high. If they ma
tionalized rent and profit and that
was what socialism meant, there could
be no such thing as poverty from end
to end of the kings dominions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Knlckerbockers May BE Popular.

There was some speculation in the
local clothing trade yesterday, says
the New York Times, as to just what
the result would be of the report from
New Haven that the senior class at
Yale had adopted knickerbockers as
distinctive costume. While it was
thought that the idea came too late
to be of trade service this year, there
was a belief expressed that the style
would become extremely popular in
college and preparatory school circles
next year, especially so if the other
classes at Yale took it up.
Hosiery dealers were also interest
ed, and wondered whether or not it
would revive the demand for golf
stockings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

attorney general of New South Wales,
was the chief guest at a "one hour"
luncheon at the City Carlton club a
short time ago. Worthington Evans,
NJ p, was in the chair. and there
was a large and representative COM
pany.
Mr. Holman, who was cordially re-
ceived on rising to speak, said that in
Australia whilst the powers of the
commonwealth were supreme in mat
ters relating to external affairs, the
states retained their original sover-
eign powers in internal matters of
great moment such as land settlement
and all legislation relating thereto,
education in all its stages. and railway
construction.
With regard to the first of these,
Mr.. Holman said it must be obvious
that the future of the state individual
ly and of the commonwealth as a
whole must depend upon the settle
ment of the land, the regulation of
land tenure, and the legislation
against the locking up of the land
against legitimate settlement.
The second subject, the education
of the people, was one of the fore
most political problems in a young
country. New South Wales, he said
was pursuing a vigorous policy in
that matter. The primary system
embraced every child in the land
however remote from the populous
centers. They had enormously in
| creased the facilities for secondary
education. and had doubled the state
grants to the already subsidized uni
versity gave facilities for evening ed
ucation while providing that bursaries
and scholarships from the bottom to
the top of the system should increase
automatically with the increase Of the
scholars and students.
The third matter which was under
the sovereignty of the state was rail-
way construction. upon which all fu-
ture development must depend. 1t
was the policy of the Australian
states, Mr.. Holman continued, that
the railway should be built and own
ed by the states. They never had en-
couraged and he believed they never
would the building of railways by
private capitalists. 1t was true that
in the first few years of the existence
of the commonwealth the state par
liaments were somewhat eclipsed by
the federal parliament, but that was
matter that was now righting itself,
and the new men coming forward in
the public life of Australia were find
ing in the state parliaments a career
Of ample magnitude and nobility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Woman and Her Varied Interests

In cold water, wipe dry and fry In
deep fat to serve as a garnish on your
meat platter. Beets and carrots,
thus sliced raw, retain their color,
flavor and pretty form IL steamed
Pineapples, pears and apples lat
ticed, make tempting salads with a
sweet dressing or may be served with
whipped cream.
By changing the adjustment you
can cut "shoestrings' of turnips for
picking. Another change, and a
head of cabbage, can be finely shred
ded "in a jiffy." The selling price is
25 to so cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

Byrnes singled, Lodell stole second
and all scored but Lodell
Peet went in for Baker here and
held the Buckaroos down in the
eighth, but in the ninth one more was
annexed. Byrnes walked, stole second
and scored on Augustus two base hit.
Bakers two runs were made in the
second and ninth. Dean singled, West
went to first on Berger's error, ad-
vancing Dean. Both advanced on a
sacrifice by Harrod. and Dean scored
on a fielder's choice. In the ninth
Dean singled, and came home on a
three base hit by Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Potatoes Are Now Laticed.

Have you ever eaten "laticed" po-
tatoes at a company dinner? You can
make them, yourself, as easily as plain
potato chips by using one of the new
fruit and vegetable slicers, says the
Mothers Magazine. Adjust the flut-
ed metal slicer on the board, rub the
potato over it, soak the laticed slices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Home Helps.

Parsley will keep fresh for a week
If it is kept in tightly covered glass
jar in a cool place.
If your silver spoons are stained by
eggs, try rubbing them with table salt
If oilcloth is occasionally rubbed
with a mixture of beeswax and tur-
pentine it will last much longer.
To hurry the cooking process of
anything cooked in a double boiler
add salt to the water in the outer
boiler.-Philadelph Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Hat Cleaner.

A white beaver hat will respond de-
lightfully to this cleanser, says the
New Haven Journal Courier: Equal
parts of French chalk and powdered
magnesia, sprinkle it we'll into the
beaver, allowing it to remain at least
a day. Then brush and shake out
thoroughly. Where the hat is badly
soiled it may be necessary to repeat
the process.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Picklel E1Qa

Boil perfectly fresh eggs for 20
minutes; peel off the shells and lay
the eggs in a stone jar; fill bag with
cloves mace and nutmeg, equal parts,
and put into porcelain kettle with
sufficient vinegar to cover the eggs;
bring to a boil, skim, take out the
spices, and pour the vinegar over the
eggs; cover and they will be ready
to use in couple of days.-Common-
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Political Equality
League meets al the call of the
president.
Pendleton Chapter American
Woman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at 3 p.
m. second Monday in each
month.
Class in Parliamentary Law
meets at city hall on second
and fourth Mondays of each
month, az 3 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
FlueS Screened.

In a well-built and well-screened
city house we wonder at the number
of flies that managed, in some way, to
effect an entrance, until we thought
of screening the chimney flues at the
top, writes a contributor to the La
dies World; since then we have had
no further trouble from this source.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
To Test Silk.

The simplest method of testing silk
is to clip off small piece of the silk
and burn it, says the Mothers Maga-
zine. If it burns out quickly, leaving
clear crispy ash, the silk is pure;
but If it smolders and leaves a heavy
reddish thrown ash it has been treat
ed with chemicals and will not wear
well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

The greatest doctors In England have
recommended for years the famous Whit
bread English Ale and Whitbread Re-
nowned London Stout Cor Matted Extract)
malt to be obtained and then allowed to
mature naturally In bottles at their brew
cry in England and sent direct TO Amer
lea Unlike all other Ales and Stouts,
take IL to make rich blood or build up
their systems. The most temperate peo-
pie throughout Europe keep Whitbread In
their homes because II is not only most
delicious beverage but at the same time
q most wonderful tonic and blood gtver:
A glass at night time before retiring Will
give that peaceful rest For mothers, In
valids and those In nervous condltion
ST. JAMES MP
2TS West Broadw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

While the mills are now too busy
to give much attention to specialties,
1t is said that If the fad grows and
keeps up long enough there will
probably be long Isle and silk stock
ings, designed especially for men, put
on the market next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
MEN AND WOMEN SEEK
SAME GOAL SAYS HARDIE

Battles in England and Elsewhere
Seen as One for Political, other for
Economic Freedom.
Hull, England-Kier Hardie, speak
ing at Hull recently, said the richer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
, WALIIA WALLA TAKES
THIRD FROM BOISE
s>>>>>>>>~~>~~>,

Boise. Idaho, May l6.-Walla Walla
took the third game of the series
from Boise here yesterday afternoon
by a top heavy score, four to one.
The Bears simply outplayed the lr-
rigators. Boise sent in her best
pitcher. Pittman, one of Walla Walla's
stars last year. Pittman pitched a
good game and had excellent support
but the hard hitting Bruins fell on
him on occasions and sent the pill
where the fielders couldn't get 1t
quickly.
Hard Luck" Kelly, one of Pitt
mans team mates last year, was gen.
erous with his hits but was careful
to whom he gave them. Boise had
hard work getting more than one to
an inning. In the sixth was the only
time Boise looked dangerous and
the only time a timely hit could be
delivered. The hit brought in one.
Walla Walla scored first in the
second inning A single, a walk, a
sacrifice and an infield out sent the
first Bear across the cushion, NO
scores were made then until the sixth
when Boise tied
A single. sacrifice and a hit by
Aftermath sent the lone run across.
A couple more innings drifted
along, then Bobby Davis stepped
up. picked out one of Pittman's sam
pies and put it over the fence for
home run.
Pittman began to weaken and ir
the ninth allowed a base on balls,
double and a single and Walla Walls
scored two more.
Score: H. H. Il
Walla Walla ............
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

.Summary-Bases on balls, Berger
3: Coleman 3; Peet Two base hits,
Gleeson, Augustus %, Dougherty, Var
ian. Haworth. Three base hits, Rock.
Home run, Augustus. Double plays,
Augustus to McKune to Lodell. Hit
by pitched ball. Harrod. Passed
balls, Byrnes, Foley 3 Wild pitch,
Coleman. Struck out, by Berger, 10:
Coleman 4; Peet 2. Left on bases.
Baker 6: Pendleton 9. Sacrifice hits,
Harrod, Byrnes. Stolen bases, Vari-
an, Lodell, Byrnes and Augustus.
Umpire, Burnside
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

Can anybody say now it is that the
Bears manage to win so many games
with less hits and more errors than
opposing teams. over half of her
games have been won thusly.
Krause, the pitcher who was re-
leased Monday by McKune. has join
ed the Baker team. 1t would be a
keen joke on Torrance If the big fell
low would take a game from him,
Walla Walla has ordered Tiny
Leonard back to the home grounds
to nurse his wounded shoulder. He
was struck by hit ball Tuesday in
Boise and the Bear fans are fearful
lest one of his bones is splintered or
bruised, and they want to doctor him
up. In other words, they want him
to be in good going form when Walla
Walla meets Pendleton,
Ashenfelter. one of McKune's blue
ticket men, left yesterday for Con-
don where he will pitch Sunday. He
is expecting transportation from a
Canadian club.
Boise is getting disgusted and there
is beginning to be a wall for a new
manager.
Coleman. the twirler who was licN-
ed so badly yesterday by the Bucks,
Is a Baker product
Augustus made three two sackers
and a home run in four times at bat
yesterday. Incidentally he is at the
head of the Buckaroo list in batting
averages for the season despite the
fact that he only hit .135 the first
week. And yet 1t has always been
popular to say when some friend
praises the little shortstop's fast
fielding. "Yes, IL he could only hit
he'd be a wonder"
Manager Bade of Walla Walla has
strings on McIvor, the boy southpaw
of Seattle who was winner with La
Grande last season.
Pittman. the Boise twirler. has had
Job offered him pitching for for the
Treadwell team in the Alaska team
with good salary guaranteed and his
expenses both ways.
Joe Dougherty, the Pendleton LEFT
fielder. is a former Baker boy hav-
ing removed from this city with his
parents several years ago Baker
| Herald.
Manager Babe announced last night
| that Pitcher Paddy Welch, former
ly the star hurler of the Canadian
| league will arrive here Saturday, but
will not be sent to Boise, says the
Walla Walla scribe. He will join the
| team at La Grande, Bade believing
that his three pitchers now in Boise
will be able to carry the team through
| the week.
If Yakima thinks Boise has q $4,000
team. what will they think Bade ha:
collected together when they come
to walla walla? They will undoubt
edly figure the Bears at fully s10,'
600, when In fact the local team 1:
well within the salary limit.-Walle
walla Union. Excuse the smile
| brother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Use COttOlene
for COOKING.
When you shorten or fry YOUR

When you shorten or fry your
food with butter It is needless ex.
travagance. Butter is too expen-
Sive for use anywhere but on your
table. If butter were really bet.
ter, would produce better results
in cooking, you would be justified
in usingit, but it won't. Cottolene
is fully the equal of butter for
shortening; it is better for frying.
Itmakes food rich, but not greasy,
because it heats to a higher
temperature than lard or butter,
and cooks so quickly that the fat
has no chance to soak in" Cot.
tolene is more healthful thanlard,
and you only need to use two
thirds as much as you would of
either butter or -
lard. n
When youN Y
stop to consider kwgSS3s.S4Y~N
that the price
of Cottolene is NIs+
no more than | [ILSSFIyF3SsNK "A
theprice of lard l1G:NI&Y
you can readily & 81
figure out what EsNEYy YyEsss2ZSgts
a saving its use S,%EsaylSESs9
in your kitchen ST=5Ia
means.
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
AUSTRALIAN STATE SAID
TO RETAIN RIGHTS

New South Wales Attorney General.
the Hon. w. A. Holman, Emphasiz.
es Educational Work.
London.-The Hon. w. A. Holman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Read Through These Wonderful
FACTS OF WHITBREAD II
AND WRITE US !

WhItbread's Stout, which contains moro
hops than the Whitbread Ale, Is absolute
ly invaluable. Almost every English
mother drinks whitbread Stout and II has
given comfort to thousands OF women.
To-day whitbread Is q household name
In Great Britain. Drink a glass OF the
Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout with
your supper and again before retiring and
week. dozen bottles can be obtained
at a most reasonable price from your local
dealer, but do not take any substitute OF
Whltbread ia matured In the bottle. max
ing Il 30 easy TO digest that II aids tia
digestion and Is GbsotstelS unlike 80
others.
To be obtained tr0a
)RTING COMPANY
y, New YoFk City,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Walla Walla 4 Boise 1.
La Grande-N. Yakima, rain.
Pendleton 10, Baker 2.
Standing of Clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
National League

Cincinnati II, Boston s.
Chicago s, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburg Z. New York 2.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
FAN FODDER
Going up.
SO Is Walla Walla.

Can anybody say now it is that the
Bears manage to win so many games
with less hits and more errors than
opposing teams. Over half of her
games have been won thusly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

Krause, the pitcher who was re-
leased Monday by McKune. has join
ed the Baker team 1t would be a
keen joke on Torrance If the big fell
low would take a game from him,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
American League,

Boston Is. st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 2.
New York 2, Chicago 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
Coast League.

COASt DeaSue.
Venice I, Sacramento Z.
Portland 0, Los Angeles s.
San Francisco 6, Oakland 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

N. w. League.
Vancouver 3, Seattle S.
Victoria 4, Portland s.
Spokane I, Tacoma 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-16

Joe Dougherty the Pendleton left
fielder. is a former Baker boy, hav-
ing removed from this city with his
parents several years ago Baker
Herald.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-04
THE INTERNATIONAL BEN.HUR.

Spectacular magnificence, dramatic
splendor and religious ecstacy are the
most notable concomitants of Klaw q
Erlanger's s international production of
"Ben Hur" which will be the Offering
at the Wells Bijou Theatre, Chattanoo-
ga, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and Thursday matinee, December 10
and H. During the fourteen years
which have passed since the original
presentation of this noble drama it's
owners have not only kept it mp to its
original grandeur, but have elaborat-
ed and developed the possibilities of
the production each season, until to-
day it stands unrivaled in beauty of
establishment, unsurpassed in dram
attic significance and power 1t was
the "last word of the stage craft OF
the nineteenth century and into the
new age it brought biguess and per-
fection which will remain the stand
ard for decades to come.
Dealing with the earth life of Jesus,
the most important period in history
"Ben Hur'' shows the world at its
most wonderful point in magnificence
and wealth, for Rome ruled the world
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-04
Dunlap.

Speaaif 10 Me Ne10s.
Vance Barker has gone to Richard
CITY to take the place of Henry Hoi-
land as agent for ths N. c. & 5. L.
R'y.
Wm. Shuberd' house in the 7th ols-
trict was burned last week.
!. s.. Marshall, G. 81 M. in James
county, has been the guest OF his
daughter, Mrs, o. J. Daub.
Rev. W. N. Rose attended the oth
Sunday meeting at Battle Creek, Ma
rion county.
Gus Duke is now agent for Watkins
preparations in this county.
Nj. E. Barker and Miss Willie MAT
Jernigan we're married Wednesday
Nov. a6, at Bridgeport, Ala. and were
guests the following day OF th'
groom's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. W. r.
Barker, of this county. MIR. Barker
is agent for the N, G. & st. l.. Ky
at Orme.
s. D Thurman, of Chattanooga
have been the guest of relatives.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-04

and Caesar Augustus was Emperor Of
the mightiest realm the earth had
known. Into this time of display and
pomp came the lowly Nazarene, the
Christos for whom the nation had
longed, and it is this personality of
Jesus that, permeating the fabric OF
the Wallace Young drama, makes 1t a
sermon as well as a drama of tremen-
dous Significance The reverence with
which the imminence of Christ is in
dicated has made "Ben Hur'' relig-
ious pageant, while the sweep of the
story of Ben Hur and Messala, Esther
and Iras. carries audiences off their
feet, the culmination Of the dramatic
plot being the chariot race wherein
Ben Hur conquers and degrades bis
enemy. Nothing more realistic than
this scene in the arena of the Circus
of Antioch with Ben Hur ard Messala
driving quadruple teams OF equine
thoroughbre5s contesting for suprem-
acy has ever been imagined by dra-
matist or executed by producer. The
race eutbralls because on its outcome
depends life, love, honor, riches to the
victor and when Ben Hur receives the
yictor's crown of wild olive, audiences
upland with the greatest enthusiasm
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-04

hollering, Bear and the dog was
ON top of him. His wife jumped out
of bed, took in the situation at a
glance, and told him it was his own
dog. Sam was awful mad and swore
he would whip the boys on sight,
Mrs. Bowen didn't tell Sam for a
long time how the dog got loose. III
she had guess the bows of Horse
Spring Fork in Cannon County, would
have had trouble with sam, Yes. a
woman can keep secret just as we'll
as man.
Now, boys, I've told you this story
by way of diversion and if our editor
publishes it, I'll tell you a war story
about young lady personally knew.
and she was one of the heroines of the
SOS. Everybody who would like to
read few short war stories would do
we'll to get the News. think the
story of Miss Emma Knox will please
you all very much.
UNCLE TOM.
Tracy City, Tenn, Nov. 30, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-04
Herrin, Ill.

SbetiaI TO He Ne7OS
Well, it has been some time since |
wrote to our home paper. feel like
it is about time to drop in few
lines from Herrin.
It is very gloomy day and is very
10 nesome. and l thought | would
amuse myself by writing.
Thanksgiving went off very quietly.
I saw but one drunken man and ne
would have been better off at church.
He was sent for pies for dinner and
didn' t return until about three o olot
so | guess the pies were served for
supper.
Will Erwin and wife called on Mrs.
Erwin's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Weddle, who live at Christopher.
Will Weddle is having new bunga-
low put up IN a piece OF ground ht
calls his own
Levi Rogers has mighty sick baby.
Albert Boston and the Widow JONES
iumped the broomstck Saturday.
Willie Erwin sure does look cute
tsince he had that GOLD tooth put in.
Goldtooth Bill Smith is still on
deck.
Mine work in Christopher is said tc
be the best in Illinois
Wilev Davis makes about two hun
dred dollars month. That is doing
very we'll. He is working on gang
work
Say, Representative" F" your RENE
DIV for heartburn is new one. II ye
writer was to get a dose like that
would not live to get the sweet potato
eaten, much less the mule.
New Writer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-12-04
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when ElectricBitters are
used Thousands of women would not
be without bottle in their home,
Eliza Pool, of Depew. Okla, writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from a
bed of sickness and suffering and has
done me world of good. | wish
every suffering woman could use this
excellent remedy and find out. as /
did, just how good it is" AS it has
helped thousands of others, it surely
will do the same for you. Every bot
tie guaranteed, 500 and ST. 90. At
all Druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co.
Philadelphia or st. Louis.