davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
GIRL s. is BASEBALL STAR.
Miss Accepts II Chances. Makes ?
Home Runs and s Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-Miss
Dorothy Moylan, aged s years, played
shortstop on the girls team of the
Germantown boys club, accepted IL
chances without an error and made
two home runs, three two-baggers
and two singles in seven times at bat.
One of her home runs came with
the bases full In the sixth inning, and
the captain of the Happy Hollow
girls baseball team called for the ball
and touched second. claiming that in
her mad dash around the paths little
Miss Moylan had failed to step on the
middle corner bag.
For few minutes Umpire McCrea-
dy looked as though he were settling
a dispute between Evers. Zimmerman
and other professionals. but he waved
the excited young women aside and
the run counted.
The Happy Hollowites were defeat
ed by the score OF "a to II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
ENTIRE FAMILY is SLAIN.
Death of Wife and -Four Children
Laid to Husband Now Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-Z'he bodies
of Mrs. Mary Lake and her four chill
dren. Horace, II. Walter, s, Stella, IS
and Dorothy. Il, were found naked
in their Brooklyn home badly mangl-
ed. Beside them. dying. was the hus-
band and father, Henry Lake, a res
taurant chef. Apparently he had
killed all five and then fatally wound
ed himself.
In the corner. huddled in a pool Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

blood with wound in his head, was
Lake. He was in a semi-conscious
condition and could only humble in
coherently. The room was a wreck.
Lake was rushed to hospital where
he died The police are at a loss to
fix motive for the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
new YORK TO HAVE
HANGING BUILDING

Seven Story Structure TO be Suspend
ell 12O Feet Above Street Level
without Duplicate in the World
Proposal for Industrial Hobo"
Army-New Yori's Two Most Fa-
nous Street Car Horses to be Pen
stoned Out-Novel Bet Shows New
Workers are Not Hard Hearted
City Fears Smoke Pan,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-New York
is to have in a few months what is
held to be the most remarkable build
ing in the world. Seven stories in
height, its first or lowest story will
be more than one hundred feet above
the ground 1t will be without foun-
dations for it is actually to be hung
from great girders so that its bottom
floor will be twelve stories above the
street level. This remarkable build
ing feat is the solution of a problem
which confronted the company which
supplies the city's gas. It's Oldest
building is twelve stories high. while
its two new buildings. one on each
side of the old one. are nineteen stor-
les high More room was needed and
II was planned to increase the height
of the old building to nineteen stor-
les 1t was discovered, however, that
the foundation would bear no more
weight. 1t was then that the engi-
neers hit upon the plan of bridging
the gap between the roofs of the two
new buildings with gigantic steel grid
ers and literally suspending the ad-
ditional stories from them. In other
words, when the whole thing is fin
ished the old building of twelve stories
could be completely removed and the
suspended seven stories would remain
as stable as ever. 12O feet above the
street. There are eight girders that
will support these seven top floors
and they range from baby girders''
of twenty-seven tons TO the forty-six
ton fellows which are about 80 feet
/ long and feet high. Strips of steel
punched with holes will sustain the
steel frames of the hanging floors.
Girders of such size have never be-
fore been lifted TO such height in
the history of building. The thing has
been done in railroad construction, but
that is different from swinging tons
of steel above city street. The sew
en- hanging stories will have no du-
plicate in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
What Wen Wear in Fan.

Blue will lead the fall color scheme
Most wanted shades are navy and
hague.
Brown will be in good request,
with snuff. golden brown, mahogany
and seal the shades most ordered
Purple shading from wistaria to
dark. promises we'll
Ruby red has a strong position
now.
Russian green is especially wanted
in lustered fabrics.
Strawberry shades are well received
Tor trimming purposes.
Taupe hold its own.
Moleskin shade is the fayorite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
White Goods

This has been an unusual season for white
goods; in this section we have some half pieces,
some small lengths, in order to clear out for the
coming season, these are reduced during our
August Cleanup sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Picking pays Are Here.

Sweet Picked Pineapple.-Pare and
slice a ripe pineapple and cut into
quarters. Make sirup Of two cup
fuls OF granulated sugar. TWO cupfuls
OF vinegar, very few cloves and a
little stick cinnamon and orange peel,
pour over the pineapple, allow it TO
stand overnight and in the morning
strain off the sirup and boil again.
Pour over fruit and repeat this pro-
cess for three mornings. Then seal
in glass jars.
Spiced Currants. - Wash five
pounds OF currants and remove the
stems. place in preserving kettle with
four pounds OF brown sugar. two ta-
blespoonfuls each of cinnamon and
cloves (tie the spices in bit of
cheesecloth) AMI one pint Of vinegar.
Boil slowly for two hours. These will
be found excellent with cold meats
Stuffed Green Peppers.-T'wo dozen
green peppers one dozen red peppers
half head of cabbage, three table
spoonfuls of mustard seed one tea
spoonful OF ground cloves. one table
spoonful OF ground allsPice. TWO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

The organization of a federally re-
cruited and supervised hobo" indus
trial army is the novel plan proposed
here at meeting attended by about
100 of the perennially unemployed.
bill providing for the organization
of such an army was read. Among
other things it proposes that under
the direction OF the secretary of la
Dor recruits are to be enlisted for an
industrial army of the unemployed" >"
which the bill authorizes the secre-
tary TO organize. 1t provides that re-
cruiting agents to enlist the unem-
ployed be paid by the government,
their pay and duties to be the same
as those of recruiting officers Of the
regular army. The president of the
United states is to be the commander
in chief of the industrial army and
the secretary of labor to have the
same powers and duties as those of
the secretary of war. Idle men who
cannot get work are to be eligible for
service in the army, when they are
| able bodied and are over 16 years of
| age, and when enrolled will be trans
! ported free of charge to where there
| is government work to be done The
Fay is to be 81 per day for eight
! hours for all who have been residents
of the country for five years and
over; $3.50 for residents of less than
| five years and over three years, and
81 day for residents of less than
three years. The newly arrived will
receive 25 cents day when they en-
list Board. lodging and transporta-
ton are to be furnished free by the
| government in all cases. The "ho
boes," it was noted, did not seem to
be enthusiastic for the proposed
measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
FOREST NOTES.
. ><><> . = . . . . . = .

Twenty-Five states, including Ha-
wall. now employ state foresters.
A 115 foot lookout tower on the
Sitgreaves national forest, Arizona,
just constructed by forest officers
was built entirely of logs ami with
out the use Of hosting machinery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
WHITE LINENS.
COTTON CORDUROY.

A complete showing Of different width stripe
wales and qualities.
35c Cotton Corduroy, August Cleanup 2Sc
4Oc Cotton Corduroy, August Cleanup SIC
SOC Cotton Corduroy, August Cleanup 39c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

tom" and Jerry" New York's
two most famous street car horses, as
well as the oldest. which have been
hauling street cars in the lower part
of the city for twenty years. are to
be pensioned off. From September
first on as long as they live they are
going to live in a pasture by day and
in fine and comfortable stalls by
night, and they will have nothing to
do but mediate upon the days that
are gone. These two horses were the
subject of a resolution adopted by the
East side business men and property
owners committee. This organiza-
ton for years has been advocating
lancey street. and at its last meeting
a letter was received from the New
York Railway company stating that
after September first there would be
no more horse cars in that street. So
pleasing was the news to the commit
tee that its president offered a reso-
luton to the effect that the two Oldest
horses on the line become the guests
of the committee until they should
die in peace. More than one hundred
business men who attended the meet
ing enthusiastically voted AYE" on the
proposal.
The belief that New York is city
Of stony-hearted indifference. in
which man in need Is likely to find
the cold shoulder turned his way as
soon as his plea for assistance begins,
is apparently unfounded. The fact
that 1t is untrue was proven in a nov-
el manner this week, which incident.
ally cost a man named Robins $11O.
So certain was he that New Workers
are not prone to extend the helping
hand that he bet this sum with two
young curb brokers that they could
rot, simply by telling a hard luck
story, borrow $1,000 inside of twelve
hours anywhere between his restaur-
ant and beach resort on Long Is
land. They took him up. Then they
panied him with swift exhibition of
the possibilities right in hs own rest
aurant. Robins saw his head lunch
man affably stand touch" for s15.
and the next minute the two had
nailed" the head bartender for $40.
The next move of the young brokers
was to go to the cabstand they regu-
larry patronize. They not only got
taxi on credit but shook down.
the starter for $40. Next was the in
yasion Of Brooklyn. Restaurants,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

In an experimental test track near
GAINESVILLE, Wis, an inspection just
made showed that 'hemlock and tam
arack ties put in the track without
preservative treatment were decayed
after s 1-2 years service. Those which
had been treated were practically as
good as when first laid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Pendletor1's Finest Grocery
In Our Model Sanitary Basement

Vanilla and Chocolate, large packages 25c
Fresh shipment Swifts Premium Hams, Ba
con and Lard.
Fresh exp. shipment Lunch Toungue, lb. 4Oc
Fresh shipment Dried Beef, sliced wafer thin,
pOulu 10y
New Honey Umatilla Co. product, combs
lot ---- OOC
German Egg Noodles, strictly home made.
packages -.-.-.---.. 15c and Csc
Fresh shipment Kippered Salmon, pound 25c
Harvest Sale Dinnerware now going on in
our basement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

One satisfactory thing about mar
riage is the prelude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

cafes, barber shops and even a boot
black stand where they were known
shed a shower of money upon them.
BY the time the two had reached the
beach they had collected 5000. Al
the latter place they easily rounded
out the thousand three hours before
the time limit expired.
That New York is in danger of be-
coming a second Pittsburg so far as
density and smokiness of the atmos-
phere are concerned Is the fear now
expressed here. and for once this city
has found a field in which she is not
anxious to surpass her rival. The
reason for this fear is found in de-
cision just handed down holding that
the section of the sanitary code for
bidding smoke nuisances is unconsti-
tutional. There is much speculation
as TO what the city win look like II
it cannot legally prevent dense smoke
from thousands of chimneys belchins
forth to hang over 1t like pail. Per-
sons who have discussed all possible
effects of the decision predict that
unless it is reversed by higher court
or New York finds some other means
of prohibiting smoke nuisances" the
city will become one of perpetual
semi-gloom. However, hope is ex-
pressed that the evil may be averted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
EIGHT PAGES
,lher than ropes and taekIe DlOcl.s.

Forest officers on the Payette ma
tional forest are using a compressed
air drill in road work on the forest.
There is considerable rock work to.
do and the drill saves time and money
in cutting grades on mountain roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

Now is the time to fill your wants in this de-
partnent, only limited stock on hand, of best
quality and full size
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Zoe GINGHAMS Sc

One lot ginghams for dresses, shirts, boys
gust Cleanup ----- .--..-. Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
August Cleanup Sale
DRESS GOODS

SOC Dress Goods. August Clean-up-- 3Se
Csc Dress Goods August Clean-up 4Sf
75c Dress Goods, August Clean-up--- 5Sc
S5c Dress Goods. August Clean-up- $50
$1.OO Dress Goods August Cleanup. SSe
$1.25 Dress Goods, August Cleanup. 94c
$1.5O Dress Goods, August Cleanup S1.1S
$1.75 Dress Goods, August Cealn-up $1.39
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

$500 Dress Goods, August Cleanup $1.69
SPECIAL LOT OF DRESS GOODS
practically given awav considering quality.
This lot consists of plain colors, stripes,
checks and plaids, in all wool material worth
from $1.OO to $1.5O yard. August Clean
up 3se
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

15c DRESS GINGHAMS 12c
All our 80 inch Scotch ginghams in plaids,
stripes and checks Regular 15f dress ging-
hams August Cleanup .- 12f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Wash Goods

In colors including soisette, poplin, English
coral, cheval cord, splash suiting, para suiting,
ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
FISH HATCHERY BUSY.
When the Yellow Perch Season Ends
Shad Will Be Ready.

Matching the eggs of the yellow perch
is keeping the organs point propag ating
stations of the United States fish commits
sion busy these days, and unless all indi-
cations fail the output of young perch
from the station this season will equal
II it does not exceed that of last year,
which was a good one. Capt. Herroa,
superintendent of the Bryans point sta
ton, began the taking OF perch eggs
about two weeks ago and since that time
81 100000 eggs have been Matched by arti-
fetal means at the hatchery
The yellow perch season will continue
until about April 1. and by that time
it is thought that the record of 2l2NO, 600
eggs last year will be surpassed. BY the
time the yellow perch sea son is drawing
to close the Matching of shad will have
started and this will keep the station
busy until about May ID, when opera
tons will be suspended until the spring
Of 1914
Since the fish commission began the
Matching of yellow perch at E:ryans point
and placing the young fish in the river
the fishermen say the number of perch
caught has largely increased. The young
perch and shad Matched on the Potomac
are shipped by the fish commission all
over the country To stock streams where
conditions look favorable to their growth
and increase. BY this means, it is said
many streams that We're without shad
now have them in plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Has Moving Day" Aspect.

At present many places about the bu1ld-
ing look like moving day. but it is eX-
pected that all will be in order the cleo
trio wiring complete and 1.-The decks
cleared for action when school re-opens.
Pictures will be hung on the walls, stat
ues placed in the corridors and growing
plants distributed throughout the build
ing as soon as possible. This will, of
course, add to its attractiveness.
Around the building are ample grounds
for gardens and play room for the chill
dren. Trees will be planted-probably on
Arbor day-and other steps taken to
make the exterior look as pleasing as
possible. A greenhouse will be erected in
the garden if enough money Is available
for the purpose
Miss Anne Cooling, the principal. will
be assisted by the following corps of
teachers: Miss Helen Wise, in zoology;
Miss Susan B. Sipe, in botany and gar
denng; Miss Cornelia Whitney, in geog-
raphy; Miss Jessie FAINT. in history;
Miss Rose Parkman, in English; Miss
Alberta Walker, in the history of educa-
ton and dramatic expression; Miss Helen
Gordon, as head of the kindergarten de-
partment: Miss Alys Bentley and Miss
Bernice Randall, in music; Miss Frances
o. Hungerford, in art work; Miss Ruth
Oberly, in physical culture, and the fol-
lowing critic teachers: Miss Marietta
Stockard, assisted by Miss Dorothy Wall
in the kindergarten; Miss Rose Hardy, in
the first grade; Miss NJ. c. Breen, in the
second grade; Miss f. A. Hummer, in the
third grade, and Miss l.. A. McNalley. in
the fourth grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
ARMY-NAVi.
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. George S. Patton, jr.,
18th Cavalry, is relieved from duty in
the office of the CHEZ of staff, and will
join his proper station
Second Lieut. Homer NJ. GrOninger. 5th
Cavalry, is relieved from treatment at
the Letterman General Hospital, the
Preside of San Francisco and will join
his proper station
First Lieut.. Stephen w. Winfree. cav
airy. is relieved from duty at the United
States Military Academy.
Each of the followins-na officers
is relieved from the 18th Cavalry and
placed on the unassigned list: First
Lieuts. William +. w. Mackinlay and
William III. Bell.
Cavalry officers recently promoted have
been assigned as follows: Coils. Joseph
A. CASTOR and Jacob G. Galbraith, 9Th
Cavalry: Lieut.. Coils. William S. Scott
and Daniel l.. Tate, 9TH Cavalry: Majs.
Samuel G. Jones and Melvin w. Rowell,
18th Cavalry; Capt Thomas NJ. Knox,
5th Cavalry: Capts. Basil n. RittenhOuse
and William r. Taylor. Sd Cavalry;
Capt. John p. Hasson, 9Th Cavalry:
First Lieut. Donald A. Robinson. 18th
Cavalry; First Lieut. Bruce l.. Burch.
14th Cavalry; First Lieut. Edgar M.
Whiting. 10th Cavalry: First Lieut.. Ed
ward G. Elliott, 9th Cavalry. and First
Lieut.. Guy IL. Wyman, llth Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

The Sixty third Congress was distin-
guished for the steps it took to add
10 the beauty of Washington. already
the most beautiful of the worlds CAPT.
tails. 1t made an appropriation for the
connection of Rock Creek Park with
Potomac Park This will give con-
tinuous parkway, extending from the
Capitol. through the Mall, past the
Washington Monument, to Potomac
Park along the river. through the Rock
creek valley, which separates the city
proper from old Georgetown, to pres
ent Rock Creek Park. The lower end
of this creek runs through region
once famous for its beauty. but more
recently being used as dumping
ground The upper end, which is in
cluded in the National geological Park
has had its natural beauty conserved.
With the completion of the beautifca-
ton of lower Rock creek. it Will then
be possible fer one to travel through
"a park that extends from the very
northermost confines of the city to the
river front on the south, and thence
10 the Capitol, which will give to
Washington a park system without
superior in any quarter of the world
Congress also directed the erection
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, in
Potomac Park, of a monument which
will be one of the most costly erected
to the memory of any man. 1t will be
situated at one end of the Mall, at the
other end of which is the Capitol; be-
tween them towers the shaft that COM
me morates the life and work of Wash
inston, and also being placed the
heroic military monument which be-
speaks the nations generation of
Grant.
Furthermore, Congress took the
initial step for the construction of
bridge. which will span the Potomac
from the vicinity of the Lincoln monu-
ment to a point below the gates Of
Arlington, which was the home of Rob-.
ert E. Lee, and now the country's most
historic and famous national cemetery
This bridge will be memorial in it's
character, typifying the reunion of the
north and the south, and promises to
be one of the greatest of it's kind in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Good Work With Torpedoes.

tke battle torpedo practice for the
current year was held in southern waters.
and has been the best performance that
the vessels in our service OF the
battleship class have made with these
weapons. The Virginia made So per
cent hits. which was remarkable score
at a target moving on a course and at a
speed unknown to the firing vessel
The battleships at navy yards will hold
torpedo defense practice and battle tor
pedo practice on the southern drill
grounds after the remainder of the At
lantic fleet has completed its target ex-
ercises
The destroyers will hold battle practices
with guns and torpedoes i'll southern
waters. These exercises will be conduct
ed between the 18th of March and the
18th of April.
The submarine group Of four vessels
that visited Guantanamo has had a most
valuable experience which has effectively
proved the seakeepng qualities Of these
craft Vessels of the submarine class
which remained on the coast and did
not go south for the winter exercises Will
hold their torpedo practices later in the
spring while based on Provincetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
MANY FREE PACKAGES Being
GIVEN AWAY BY DRUGGISTS

this new treatment viii b- found unusually ef-
fectisc.
Druggists know that this external form Of
frea tment Is wonderful improf pmenI over Ia.
old time .interual1 medicines \ number OF
tne leading druggists Of Washington who la We
the interests OF their customers AT heart. have
made arrangements 10 give away a limited
number of .J-,.ent packages free.
should ,our druggist have exhausted his sup
py Of free packages yoe purchase a zoe.
zoe Sl0J jar 80 days trial. With each
purchase Won are given refund blank good
for Your rloney back IL this new tment is
not th,. best thing you have ever tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Mining Community Prosperous.

Special Dispatch The Star
GRAFTON. W. Va. March 22.-Such
prosperity exists a. the mining town of
Junior, Barbour county, w. Va. where
the Davis Coiliery Company, controlled
by ex-senator Henry G. Davis, has its
principal business. that miners and la
borers cannot be provided with houses.
One man has ordered a tent for temper
airy use. At <eyser. w. Va. there is
also a great demand FOR houses.