davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-03


no surprises. Penn beat Penn State
II to 0, Dartmouth licked Amherst
81 to Z, Carlisle overwhelmed
Georgetown, and the Navy swamped
Lehigh.
George Gay, former Ursinus foot
ball player, had his neck broken in
a game between Pottstown and I'm
ion. He is in hospital at Phoenix
vile, Pa, and is expected to die.
Matty McCue, the Racine battler,
has split with his manager, and is
reported to- be dickering with Nate
Lewis, with a view to having the
Chicagoan take charge of the bust
ness end of his battles.
No bombs were thrown and no
knives were drawn at the Federal
League meeting in Indianapolis. This
is contrary to the best usage of the
National League, and will hurt the
claims of the Feds that they are
real major organization.
The only harsh words were uttered
by Horace Fogel, who now threatens
to start another league because he
WAC 4S4uOOO a -1Ld1OA44OO LII CAbA4OA
New York or Philadelphia. No vio-
lence is expected from Horace.
Drastic changes from the accepted
order were made in the new contract
gotten out by the Feds and put up
to their players to sign. The reserve
clause has been modified, and is said
to be acceptable to the Players Fra
ternity.
1t was definitely announced that
George Stovall had signed a contract
to manage the Kansas City team. The
statement was also given out that
four managers had presented names
of major league players they were
dickering with.
Whether the players in question,
whose names, of course, were not
given out, were considering jumping
their contracts, could not be learned
The league will meet in Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
MY CONSCIENCE

Sometimes my Conscience says, says
he,
Don't you know me?"
And !. says /. skeered through and
through.
cot course / do.
You air a nice chap ever way.
I'm here to stayi
You make me cry-you make me
pray,
And all them good things thataway-
That is. at night Where do you
stay
Durin' the day?"
And then my consciene says, onc't
more,
you know me-shure?"
"oh. yes" says I. a-trimblin' faint.
You're jes' a saint
Your ways is all SO holy right,
love YOU better ever night
You come around-'tel plum day
light.
When you air out o. sight"
And then my Conscience sort o. grits
His teeth, and spits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

back from several months visit to Pa!
mama. Food prices are regulated by
the commisary department, and took
occasion to investigate. found that
In nearly all cases the necessarles of
life could be had much cheaper than
here; in some cases at half the price
we have to pay in the United States.
For instance, one can buw beef for
from IL to 20 cents pound. Good
porterhouse steak can be had for 20
cents pound. Other meats are in
proportion. Mutton sells for from s
to 20 cents; lamb for to "a cents
pound. Pork chops cost about II
cents a pound, and sugar-cured ham
can be bought for 20 cents Poultry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

to capture Canada in the event Of
trouble with England. about one
week." was the reply.
He assured me that he was not
speaking lightly or at haphazard. but
he based his statement on facts pig
eonhoied In the war department.
Canada is, for this reason, Eng
lands own greatest argument in favor
OF the Monroe doctrine. Indeed. King
Georges most highly priced colonial
possession Is protected as much by
that message sent to congress ninety
years ago next December by James
Monroe as Is the United States itself
OF all countries in the world which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

assembled cara car the parts
of which are assembled from
promiscuous sources, after they
have been selected because they
are cheob-not because they are
good. Get firmly in mind what
a standardized car is and then
tell him you have quit guessing
that you now KNOW what
you want-that you no longer
have to depend on anybody's
judgment but your own. Take
this definition with you when
you go down automobile row:
4 Standardized Car is any cor
built entirely of standardized
parts. 4 standardized part is any
part sohieh has been bnilt so aveH
that it has become the standard
7chereby all other similar parts
are measured.
Remember that the Cole
Motor Car Company does not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
= NNNNHNt<N<NN>>,

AS an exponent of straight up DEM
agogy the Portland Oregonian was
never more conspicu-
Denouncing Gus than in its criti-
Republican cism of Senator
Principle. Chamberlain for his
vote on the tariff on
grain bags. AS shown elsewhere in
a statement from Washington the SEN
ate caucus voted to reduce the duty
on grain bags and to put the raw ma
terial on the free list. This action
was taken because it was recognized
that India now has a monopoly on
both the raw material and manufac-
tured bags By admitting the raw
material free yet keeping a small duty
on the bags it was hoped to break up
TO some extent at least the grain bag
monopoly and benefit the farmers. 1t
is the belief of Senator Chamberlain
that the action taken by the caucus
will be beneficial because it will de-
prive Calcutta Of chance to main
tain its monopoly.
Whether this belief Is well founded
or not remains to be seen. 1t is an
involved question and time alone win
tell what the results are to be.
Yet listen, If Senator Chamberlain
has done wrong in this matter his er-
ror consists in the fact that in this
instance he followed for moment the
cardinal principle Of the republican
party.
The very keystone in the republi-
can arch is the doctrine that home
industries should be given such a
measure Of protection as to enable
them to seurvive against foreign com
petition. That is republicanism in the
ideal and that policy has just been
followed with reference to grain bags.
though the action was not taken so
much 10 build up an American grain
bag industry as to protect American
farmers against a vicious fireign mo-
nopoly.
How can the Oregonian, great cham
pion of the g. o. p- with sincerity de-
nounce Senator Chamberlain and the
democratic caucus for this slight
leaning toward republicanlsm? 1t
should shout praise instead OF censure.
II the oregonian cannot stand this
much republicanism why did it sup
pert Taft and strive to keep the whole
republican brigade in power If
Chamberlain and Lane are false to
Oregon in this matter how direful
would be oregon's fate If these men
should be replaced by republicans
who would stand all the time for the
protective principle?
When the oregonlan denounces
Chamberlain and Lane in this case It
damns the republican party and stul-
aifies itself. 1t is trying a nut shell
game on the farmers of Oregon but the
hypocrisy is too noticeable and it wont
work.
From this time forth Pendleton
should be able to appeal more strong
ly than in the past
This Is The TO the man from
Place for Them. the farm or ranch
who Is ready to re-
tire and wants a good place in which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

On his two hands and grabs, oil
course,
Some old remorse,
And beats me with the big butt end
O. that thing-'tel my clostest
friend
'Ud hardly know me. Now" says
he.
BE keerful as you'd orto be
And allus think o. mel!
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
might do something hostile

might do something hostile to the
Monroe doctrine, England will be the
very last to act. 1t has Canada to
lose and nothing whatever to gain.
But Monroe never dreamed anything
so foolish as to pretend the United
States would object to England's pro-
tecting its own American possessions,
such as Bermuda and Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

We now have the best school facil-
ities to be had anywhere in the state;
We have good streets and are getting
more OF them and above everything
else We are at work on the first es-
sential for a good home town, a
mountain water system.
In the future there will be no ne
cessity for any Umatilla county farm.
er or any farmer from elsewhere in
eastern Oregon to move to Portland
or to go outside the state to find
good location.
Pendleton's the place.
~~S~e>@>~
That case from Umatilla where the
deputy game warden was thrown in
Jail until his two
Is the Game code prisoners could
To Be Joke? get out of town
is worthy of
thorough investigation, to say the
least. If the story has been accur-
ately reported then Deputy Harmon
has just grievance and it is not
simply personal case either. Back
of the affair is the question whether
our game laws are to mean something
or shall be mere rot upon the statute
books, something to be observed by
those who wish to do so and disregard
ed by those who feel themselves above
the code.
If we are to have a game code its
provisions should be enforced and a
true sportsman will be the very last
man to kick if called to time for fail
ure to observe the law The law is
for his benefit and he should be glad
to observe its provisions in order to
have the pleasure of good hunting.
The grand jury should investigate
this case to the bottom. not simply be-
cause the case is of Importance in it.
sell, Dut because the decision may
throw light on how other men should
observe the law. II the game law is
to be joke then all should be al
lowed to share in the joke. The mirth
should not be for few men, from
The Dalles or elsewhere.
At the same time it would be a good
thing to get ruling from an authen-
tic source on the mooted question as
to whether town marshal should as
sist in enforcing laws or aid in the vio-
lation of laws. Eastern Oregon is full
OF town marshals who don't seem to
know on which side of the game they
are playing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

for every man who wants to bor-.
row trouble there are a hundred will
Ing to lend 1t.
When Lot had spats with his sec.
ond wife he referred to his first an.
the salt Of the earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

and eggs are slightly higher than in
the states, but the real necessaries are
a great deal cheaper. All of these
supplies come from the state, and Il
struck me that IL the commissary de-
partment OF the canal government can,
a,iord TO sell articles OF food so much
cneaper than they can be purchased
al home. there Is something wrons.
somewhere up here"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
LIVING CHEAP IN CANAL ZONE

tFrom The Washington Post.)
One can live in the canal zone
cheaper than in Washington or in
other cities In the states" remarked
Harry ". Denig, Of Cleveland, just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

That's why we are proud to dis
play on the radiator of this
standardized car this name Cole.
The Cole IS the first motor car.
ever built entirely from stand-f
ardized parts, therefore it's the
first Ioo90 standardized car, and
marks the most advanced COM
mercial step the motor car in
dustry has ever taken. The Cole
is the beginning of a great move
ment which will insure your get
ting one dollars worth of real
motor car value for every dollar
you put in an automobile. Thus
far the Cole is the only car on
the American market made from
the standard, recognized, tested
besis of everything. This means
that it can and does give you
your moneys worth.
Make the man who sells you
car prove that it is completely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
SEPTEMBER.

Around the corner. there she
stands
With rue and marjoram in her
hands.
Around the corner. All that gold
OF dust-dew on her wondrous
hair;
September at the gates that
fold
Back TO the last green sum-
mer stairi
Baltimore sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
THE CAPTURE OF CANADA.

(The Philadelphia Ledger)
Recently I asked United States
army officer how long 1t would take
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
The Standardized Car

There weak spots this Every unit the work
the recognized specialists each nstanceth maker of the
Standard unit in his particular line That's why has been
chrsened by you and other motorists The Standardized Car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
~~S~e>%"

Results from the New York prim-
aries show that Tammany Hall is i'm
peached by the DEM
Iammany Hall ocratic voters of the
Impeached. state. Never did the
tiger so richly de-
serve such a fate. Murphy's high
handedness and brutality in the case
of Sulzer was abominable. Whatever
sulzer's weaknesses may be he is en-
titled to sympathy in his fight with
Tammany. Sulzer was impeached be-
cause he was trying to be good Of
fetal. not a bad official, because he
was trying to keep faith with the peo-
rle and enact direct primary law.
The outcome of the voting at the pri-
mary election shows that while the
people Of New York may not regard
sulzer as faultless they nevertheless
believe in his sincerity and for his
sake they have taken a fall out of
Tammany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

been built by the greatest specialists in the world Of the best
possible materials and that you buy this carhe standard
lied ar-fo practically half the price of the scaled hghped
manufactured Then make him prove thai his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

And smile that is sweet will surely
find
A smile that is just as sweet.
For life is the mirror of king and
slave;
'Tis just what we are and do;
Then give to the world the best you
have.
And the best will come back to you
Madeline BRIDGES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
RO LII OF H O N Or
Parts Found in the Series Nine Cole

Timkin Axles and Bearings.
Cole Three Point Suspended Unit Power PantNorthway
Mayo Radiator Gemmer Steering Gear
Delco Electric Apparatus Spicer Universal Joints
Detroit Steel Products Springs
Hydraulic Pressed Steel Frames
Janney-Stenmetz Seamless Steel Gasoline Tank
Firestone Tires Firestone Demountable Rims Warner
Speedometer Collins Curtains Taylor Tire Pump
Motor Driven Strombere Carburetor
Whenever ese parts be the standard of its Kind the
Cole will o
You find of the standardized only the Coea the best
have of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
BY THE SCISSORS
TRLANGLES,

When as a boy he went to school,
And later on to college,
He hated mathematics most
or any kind of knowledge.
He tried to shirk the knotty points
And problematic tangles,
And could not see the use of cubes
Or circles or triangles.
But now at operas and teas
In fashions van he presses,
Where ladies gather to display
Their charms in V-cut dresses;
And where you see row of backs
All dimples or all angles,
You're sure to find hm there intent
On studying triangies.
BY Minna Irving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
@~%@O%%~

From this time forth Pendleton
should be able to appeal more strong
ly than in the past
This il The TO the man from
Place for Them. the farm or ranch
who Is ready to re-
tire and wants good place in which
to live and educate his children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

assemble single unit which goes into the standardized car
great specialist who makes part for the Cole sends that unit
the Cole built the Cole Master Due Prints and Grated oiled
and in state of final assembly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

standardized Tell him that will consider socaled
factued because you know that the first place. there
such thing and if there you would not buy because is
the work of specialists Remind him that has actually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

The prices on both Fours and Skies in
cude as complete equipment:
Genuine Pantasote Top and Dust Cover,
Rain Vision Windshield Warner Speedoni-
eter Delco Electric Horn, Power Tire
Pump. Firestone Demountable Rims, extra
rim and rear tire irons.
The tire sizes on the four cylinder Cole
will be regularly Ax411, permitting an
oversize Of 35xs On the Cole Six, 36x4A,
permitting al cyersize OF Txs.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-15

giving profile, so that grading can be
done Systematically, and township
roads may be put in same condition
as roads designated al county roads.
If the Legislature will put these rec.
concentrations into a properly drawn
bill and pass it, Iowa will have made
a long step forward In handling the
road question. Certainly the money
spent on the roads will be better spent
under competent supervision. says
Wallace's Farmer.
These recommendations, however.
do not directly encourage a beginning
in the way of hard roads. 1t would
seem that this legislature should do
something in the way Of stimulating
permanent road construction in those
sections where public sentiment Is
ripe for it. No good will come from
trying to force good roads in com.
munities where the people are salts
fed with dirt roads. But the state
can well afford to levy a Sne-mill tax
and spend the money to defray a por.
ton of the cost of permanent roads
in communities in which the county
or municipality and the abutting land
owners will bear the greater proper
ton. Not a great deal Of permanent
road could be constructed In this way.
but enough to serve as an object les.
son, and this will be all that Is neces.
sary. A one.mill tax would amount
to only So on each quarter-section
farm. Surely the owner Of 100 acres
of Iowa land ought to be willing to
contribute that much toward expert
mental hard roads. 1t seems so much
worth while that we wonder that such
strenuous objection is made to 1t.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-15

taken her in his arms and kissed her,
Helene, falterlngly, told him her
story.
why. that is easy" he cried. Come
with me and | will take thee on my
sledge to Montreal. and there We will
be married"
But the mother would never con-
sent" she faltered, And / am watch
ed. How then q /"
Then he made the proposition which
thrilled her with its daring. On the
next Monday night he would come
n~oiselessly beneath her window, and.
when she heard the boot Of an owl be-
low, let her descend by means Of a
cord he would give her--it was only
two ~stories-and they would depart
together. What ties bound her. he
asked? Was not their love the most
precious thing in the world?
And suddenly, as she recalled this,
and waited. half hoping, half dreading,
she heard the call. Then she fastened
the cord to the bed, as he had told
her, and, taking her little bag, she
flung it down on the soft snow. A
moment later. desperately daring,
Helene found herself swinging out in
to space and down to two arms up
stretched to her.
Then, lying in his arms, all the past
became n blank to her. His kisses
upon her lips were the sign and SYM
boil of the happiness to come. For q
moment she chung to him; then. hand
in hand. they crept cautiously across
the snow and into the forest paths.
At the bend of the road his sleigh
was waiting. the horse, warmly wrap
ped, sending III great clouds Of steam
from his nostrils. Her lover placed
her in the sleigh, made the reins ready
and leaped in beside her. And soon
they were seated. warmly and snugly
wrapped. and travelling merrily over
the frozen ground.
The forest ended; now they trav-
eled more swiftly. A delicious drowsi-
ness overcame Helene; she slept, her
head upon her lovers shoulder, per-
fectly content and never doubling but
that her fairy prince had come for her
at last.
She awoke with a start to find that
they we're entering the suburbs OF a
large city. For a moment the change
from the peaceful forest and snow
bound land startled her; then, con-
tented, she slipped her han. into her
lovers and waited She had not even
asked where he was taking her until
the sleigh stopped at the door of a
mansion. brilliantly lighted, set in a
large garden. Then her lover leaped
from his seat and the bell pealed; the
door flew open and on the threshold
her father stood.
She sprang to the ground, terrified,
overcome with anguish at this treach-
cry. But, returning, her lover took her
gently in his arms onc more and
kissed her.
Il am Pierre Rideau." he said.
Copyright, 1913, by w. G. Chapman.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-15

old Mercer, the gentleman of leisure,
the heir to the Mercer fortune. | will
become Dale Burton"
Poor, but deserving, and all that!'
finished Dale, with a laugh "Oh,
come now, Harold, you can't think Sc
riously Of carrying out this ridiculous
idea. Why. we enter the arena as
pretended rivals! What if-yell. sup
pose the girl should take a real fancy
to me, what will Lucy say"
1--WE won't let 1t go that far, If we
find you are the lucky %suitor." ex-
planned Harold, a trifie disturbed.
He was a pretty fair sort of a fell
low, but he had an exaggerated idea
Of the power of money. 1t was true
that scheming maids had been daz-
zled with his prospects. For all that,
there were more true hearts in the
world than he dreamed Of. and, as
Dale expressed it TO himself, Harold
deserved "a good taking down at the
hands Of some smart, sensible girl
When the two young men arrived
III fltdSduL Ldhc hCAL uuy, DaiV 'e'
ton was the brother of Miss Morris
dearest friend. Her beauty and at
t%ractiveness were a revelation to Har-
old. Only for a moment her magnetic
eyes rested upon him, and his soul
was forever under their thrall.
Then with q few words that made
Harold vince, as to her pleasure at
meeting "the 1ance Of her dearest
friend" Miss Morris turned to vel
come the pretended brother Of Lucy
Mercer.
WELL" yawned Harold, dismally, as
he and his friend reached their hotel
later, you seem to have made a hit"
Think so?" smiled Dale, coolly. 81
must Jay she's a delightful piece Of
perfect femininity. OF course, though,
she wishes to make dear Lucy's
brother the guest Of honor!"
"Humph!" growled Harold, and went
to he'd wretched and Jealous, and de-
Gliding that he had stumbled into an
unpleasant pit of his W making.
Every time after that, whenever he
met Miss Morris. Harold felt like a
man who had lost a precious treasure.
Lucy had not exaggerated the lowell
ness and sterling mental qualities OF
the little witch. who treated Harold
most c~ourteously. but babbled joyous
ly Of her dear friend, Lucy" so close
to the willing ear Of her dear broth
er," that more than nee Harold fell,
like challenging his comrade as a
recreant and traitor.
Yes. I'm going home tomorrow
declared Harold, a week later. "fve
made a fool of myself and missed the
chance of my life. think you had
better back out Of the dilemma
too, Dale" he advised, anxiously. 1.-THE
girl has a beautiful, confiding spirit
and may-may take a fancy to you"
"Nonsense!" jeered Dale. ITS Just
her natural thoughtfulness for Lucy's
brother don't you see."
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-05-15
METALS DEATH TO MICROBES
MANY viii Not Only Arrest Develop
ment, but Absolutely Destroy
RaclIli Placed on Them.

Exneriment seems to show that there
are certain metals which are capapie
Of destroying microbes hat come IN
contact with them. 90.
The microbes experimental win
we're cultivated for the purpose In 1el-
ly spread on a plate, and pieces OF
metal were dropped upon the ]eiiy
while it was still moist. .
\ Any metal that had the property OF
arresting the development of the MI
crobes destroyed them, not only just
under the place where 1t lay, but for a
narrow space around it. The width OF
this space varied both with the Kind OF
metal and the kind Of microbe.
Pure gold, when freshly cleaned ana
Furnished, had no effect upon the MI
crobes, Pure nickel and platinum and
a few other metals also failed to at
feet the organisms. But cadmium
copper, brass, zinc, and silver destroy
ed them, the first named metal espe-
cially acting quickly and effectively
It has been observed that the metals
that affected the microbes were those
that are readily attacked by chemical
reagents, while those that resist such
reagents, like gold, had no erect.
From this fact 1t has been concluded
that the action upon the organisms Is
due to a solution Of the metals taking
place in the jelly.