davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Welsh's homer over the center field
fence was the longest hit of the year
1t was a duplicate of Cap Browns
homer in the first game of last year.
Davis also got home run over left
field fence with one base at the
time.-Walla Walla Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Welsher, the ex-Union association
player who played outfield for Boise
last week and was released because
he could not hit, pitched for the
Bears yesterday and he was pretty
lucky to win his game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Don RAIDER. ex-Buckaroo recently
farmed out to Lincoln by the Chicago
White Sox, played at his old position
on third against Topeka Sunday. In
four times up he got a three bagger.
double and a single and the whole
Lincoln team only made seven hits.
Also he got three putouts and four
assists with no errors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Turkey BUYS Italian Warships

ROME, Aug. % Relations be-
tween Italy and its former enemy,
Turkey, reached an interesting phase
today when Turkey made first pay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

The news story written fifty miles
from the happening which it pur-
ports to be chronicling and which is
almost wholly false and malicious and
Is put In print under date line is
like a coward hiding behind a wo-
mans skirts. The remark is peril
nent at this time and will be under
stood by fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

King Manuel Practices Conservation.
PISA, Italy, Aug. 2S.-King Victor
Emmanuel, who is spending the hot
weather on his farm at San Rossore
near here. today for the first time
visited his new forest of 10000 Cana
dian poplars which recently were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Washburn has no earmarks of an
umpire. save that he will take no
back talk. His decisions yesterday
were rank, and the batters got so they
took three swings rather than risk
his judgment Balls and strikes were
not his only failing. He was some
what off on his work on bases.-Wal-
la Walla Bulletin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-F. w
kellogg of Pasadena, and ]. D.
Spreckles of San Francisco will start
the Evening Call coincident with the
passing of the San Francisco Morning
Call on September /, according to an
nouncement here Kellogg will be
president and publisher and Spreckles
vice president and treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Almost any man can acquire popu-
larity if he is willing to pay the price,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
FAN FODDER

With Washburn hired to complete
the season as an umpire. it looks as
If the Western Tri-state league is to
have another Golden ending.
PendletOn fans will generally up
hold the jumps in chasing Haworth
Tor throwing his bat into the grand
stand. No matter what the provoca-
ton, such conduct is inexcusable.
With the remembrance of the sew
eral series which Umpires Hall and
Richardson ran here without any
grabbing from the players, 1t is a
pretty good bet that Washburn's work
smells badly If it is not absolutely
rotten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 2S-Harley
Sapp and Ray Gordon Clark. bell boys
at the Hotel Carlton, Berkeley, are
being held here after confessing. ac-
cording to the police. to robbing
guests of the hotel of jewelry valued
at $4,000 The police say the boys
have served time in the reform school
of the state of Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

promptly with the
W o m a NJ S private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

SEATTLE. Aug. 2S-Bringing 90
nuggets which he declared were ta-
ken out close to discovery in the
Shushanna gold fields, r. c. c. cairns,
geologist for the Canadian govern
ment gave a most optimistic account
of the new diggings in Alaska. There
is gold there" he declared. 'I
know, l carried these nuggets from
the district myself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 2s.-In-
censed at being accused by her hus-
band of selling the pantry's store OF
sugar to provide herself with money
to see the movies Hulda Forslof
has filed suit for divorce. Mrs
Forslof Indignantly denied any sur
reptitious raid on the supply of house
hold sweets. but husband John re-
mains skeptical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
NNN~oNNNeNNNNNN

YESTERDAYS SCORES. 4
Walla Walla 9, Pendleton 5. Z
Boise 4, North Yakima 3. az 4
innings.)
Standing of the Clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-A nest of mi
crobes is what DR.. Wolfe of the
French institute calls the French
chamber of deputies in his report aft.
ter an investigation of the buildings
condition. adding that it was veri.
table death trap. The report was au.
thorized following the sudden death
of member and was ordered fumi
CATER and provided with entrances fol
more natural light and sunshine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
Wide Range Of Weather.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-The fact
that Medora. N. D., the former home
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, show.
ed q temperature range OF l76 degrees
in 1912 is revealed in North Dakota
Genealogical report, which is being
printed in the Minneapolis weather
bureau. The highest temperature rec
ord in that state last year was on
September 3, when the mercury climb
ed to l2l degrees above zero, and
the lowest on January 2, when 1t went
to 81 below. both records being made
at Medora.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
Peculiar and Pertinent.

Cherropongee, in southwest Assam,
10 the wettest place in the world. The
average annual rainfall there is 610
inches.
A distinct advance over finger print
Identification 10 the arrest Of an a.
legged crook through the imprint Of his
teeth In q free lunch sandwich.
Becoming convincedithat the county
jail, which has stood two years and a
half without q prisoner, is not needed
as q Jail, the county commissioners at
Hugoton, Kan, have rented the build.
ing as q dwelling.
The Assouan dam, in Egypt, with
ito associated irrigation works, has
cost the large sum of e52, 0O0, 900; but
It is estim ated that, % . result Of
the expenditure, the value of adjacent
land has increased more than Sl,OOO,.
600, 00O.
Among Chinese coolies . favored
method OF stealing rice is to lean up
against 9 pile OF sacks and stick .
tin tube through the sscking, the rice.
which is dry, flowing naturally
through the tube into the coolies
clothing.
Professor Louis Hirsch, who recent.
~ was appointed federal rat catcher
. new position by the wsy-is . chem
tst, . graduate Of Heidelberg, and has
grown wealthy through tho ability to
rid whole districts of the disease.csr-
rying rodents.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
Marshall Will Come Back,

WASHINGTON, March l.-Vice-Pres.
ident Marshall, q private citizen to.
day, but next Tuesday to be presiding
officer OF the senate. was forced to
leave the marble room In the rear of
the senate chamber today. because the
rulee do not permit strangers to be
within the senate's precincts during
an executive session.
"You can run me out now, boys"
he said laughingly as he left the cor
ridor, shut you can't do it three days
from now"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
LAWMAKERS HAVE TROUBLE.

But . few days more and the Thir.
teenth legislative assembly will 90
out of the ASSEMBLING business and
the places that knew it will know it no
more. But . few days more-nexs
Thursday to he exact-and numerous
morning glory statesmen, somewhat
withered by the MONDAY sun of
s%corching publicity, will fold their
tents like the Arabs and silently steal
away looking for jobs-never to bloom
again.
For the life of q statesman 10 q hard
one At the best. 1t is of few days and
full of trouble, and the Thirteenth
legislative assembly has been q more
than usually troublesome and turbul.
ent, voice-tossed sea, with . few little
fist fights thrown in for extra measure.
The Legislative member goes forth
TO the session like q flower and is cut
down. he gets just about enough
mazuma to get bis eats, with IN &C.
cssionsl drink thrown in. He 10
petted BY the s~ufrsgette and fretted
by the Lobbyists. He 10 praised for
his honor and damned for his brains,
and after the roll call has been pub
lished . while be 10 not 90 sure that
he has much of either. BE goes forth
from selling tea, pitching hay, or
holding down alive cent law practice.
to pass upon grave afsirs of state
and decide momentous questions of
stesmsnship-and be does it without
half the trouble that he experienced in
attending to the diversified rami6ca.
tions OF the tea chest, ct al, ct TX.
Occasionally he loses his perspective
and then the homefolks sit up and
howl.
He votes for the bill granting the
freedom of the capitol lawn to Msry's
little lamb, and half the people say be
is q CRATER; he voted against allow
ing the lamb to follow Mary on the
lawn and the rest of the people say he
is . fool-snd 80 1t goes. The best
thing atgood man q get 10 tho worst
Of it, and thelbest thing . nesr-states.
man canjdo 10 to 60 home and stay
there. Under our beneicent system
Of government real legislators are not
paid enough for the amount of abuse
have to bear, and bad ones are
paid too much for the
amount of harm they debut the
countrYihas to be saved and there's
plenty of us standing around
to save it.-GrestF Falls Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
Would Pension Mothers.

SALT LAKE, March 1.-The mothers
pension bill, providing for q minimum
pension Of 90 q month to mothers
having one child dependent upon them
for support and 81 q month for each
additional child, was passed by the
senate. The bill has been passed by
the house and now goes to the eov.
ernor for his approval.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05

He is not only idle who does nothing
u be Is idle who might be better en-.
plOyed.-SOcrateS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05

All the news in the River Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHOUTEAU COUNTY

~ letters and communications containing mat
~ jWtended for publication in this paper should
u s1dressed to "The RiUer Press" and the name
q ~ Criter must BE- giren to insure attention.
keSsl Advertisements WiH be inserted in these
aeoussSs at the rate Of ten cents per line from
tgUssjsHs and .fvs cents per line from regular ad-
OGv5tssrs,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
THIRD OF PEOPLE
MOVIES PATRONS
Canvass in Cleveland Reveals
Popularity Of Pictures


There are In Cleveland che hundred
and th,rtN movies, with a SEATING
.amcity of 62l42 The statistics of at
tendance are interesting During The
,.ur round tour 81 The inVc stigatlGn
>,G children were counted, ana over
half of them OF 1880, were unaccom
nluird. about IL. 900 people mon.
somcn and children daily attend tn"
motion pictures one" sixth Of the pop
uIltion of Clcyoland. This il for week.
DAYS. and counts all performances at
l.lnoon and evenings. There is 40 way
a. Estimating HE "rcpeaters." ON sun
ta,s and holidays about 200 .O00, or one
IHlrd the total population, attend. \
ra idcncc canvass of ten families in
fifteen different neighborhoods showed
that on an average over half Of all the
families visited picture shows more
than CnCp a week. And when You think
tnat Cleyeland h.ures are probably
pretty LcpeScnIqtiye Tor the whole
Taitrd states. il gives yun an idea 81
the immense patronage OF thes.. places
aud the immense influence and oppor-
tuuity they have.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Motion Picture Details.

The business OF taking and ropr0-
du,ing motion pictures has gr,Vn t.
remarkable promotions. giving en-
ploNment 10 an aunS of people and
furnishing entertainment To immense
multitndes. lew of the patrons of the
movies" realize the great care ana
the heavy .Xpens, involved i'm proyid
ins-a single hlm. for which a com
pany may be sent half WAY around
the world la oIdcr to. obtain a proper
setting. and expensive research must
he maintained for costumes and 1c-
,cssories. some Of the devices Of the
movie" managers to produce realistic
scenes are startlins IN their holiness.
For instance, the other day In order
To give a train wreck aspect 10 a SO
called drama" Of the movie" stage.
q film company bought two old loco
motives and some railroad cars and
worked M a collision i'm front of a
battery of motion pictIre machines.
This collision cost over $50 0O0 and the
scene in which il is depicted is 10 he
only one item i'm the photographic
story. Here was a case of CARRYING
detail To "a high degree, and yet oc-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Moves Educate indian.

The wonderful effects OF moving pie
lures upon the discipline 81 the pupils
al The Salem indian school AT Cinema b
va. ore. is brought TO light ia the an
hual report OF Supt. H. T.. Wadsworth
From the day the movies" were In
Produced at the school the effect foI
better dep0rtmcnt was imms diato and
pronounced, and all the Indian chil
Gren. particularly the younger ones
have been more than eager for further
enlightenment along thCs" lines The
great dttrao tlou that the moving hin
has f"r the Indian students of all ages
Is attributed 10 their unusual and pan
ticulafly alert curiosity.
Pictures of travel in this country and
abroad hay" been shown of late. as
well as films of Industrial featurcf
from different parts Of IN. world
Snpt. Wadsworth plana 10 continue this
branch "f education and enlarge upon
the idea as much as possible In The
near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Feature at the Royal.

"rEc struggle" two-reel subject,
features the Royal Offering. Master
son. ing become n captain Of in
dustry. leaves the Diet ais of running
the works To his employees ana moves
To- another city To- take ne easy AMI
altel years nf toll. Shortly after the
departure of Masterson the dominccr-
inr superintendent cuts the wages al
the employees. bringing ruin not only
to the factory, but To the homes of
IA, Warkmen. Jimmie Blake q :ouug
boy of fourteen, the only support of
his sister, Maggie. IL brutally struck
down ny Mooney, the superintendent,
for being la;c ON, morning. Just then
- huge iron beam becomes lOoseneo
and crashes down upon Jimmie. The
itbufrIs declare Il strike and carry tn"
boy To- his home where the doctor an
nuunros that only an Operation per
formed hy u skilled specialist will pre-
vent the BOY from being a cripple for
lie Rens witnoHt funds, Maggic
gue. 10 the factory intent upon robbing
th- sifr. Hearing steps upon the stairs,
she hidas herself m the closet. Master
son. whu has been summoned ny Moo
uov who has had - bad fight with the
strikers. places the unconscious super
nt,ndent in a chair, ANA, going To the
closet for suiteb bile bandas"s, discover
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
News of the Theafers
CONCERNING ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL pl AYHouses OFFER
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC
This COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

MaGei", who tells him that she was
hidinP from Inc .,rik.rs
Bent upon revenge. Maggie. after
sending the capitalist fCi water tha.
aht hlry battle Mooney's head, calf
upon th' telephone BAT" Thomas. he,
'""'th"ort, whom she knows t. ad,
dressing a meeting Of the strikers al
u hali and tells him that MastersnI
mas her imprisoned in the office. Afte.
nearing MasGic's story. Eat leads hia
men Z" the office. the door a. which l..
bdrricdc"d by Maggie ana Masterson,
Maggie helping IN the bdrricadr WORK
ior MAs'eiSon, having heard her pitt
Iul story, assures rcparation. RAT If
i"'ta an entianc" into the office boy
climbing tn the roof an3 COINS through
a window. In his struggle with Mas
t"rson Tie stove l. upset and soon thr
room ~ hbldH'. The 10 Spraeds rap
idlY ana soon IN" whole factory Is u
seathia2 mass of names. ny unique
method All escape from the building
just before the walls tail m Later
with the owner AT the nelm, the Mas.
tciSon Iron Works again becomes a
model factory. Bat. with Maggie as his
vile, ~ the new superintendent and
little Imm'" is restorcl Ia health h.,
The Specialist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
HOTELS TO DUST "coN' MEN.
Hundreds Of Strangers Viotimized An
nuaily in New York;.

New York, Aug. 22.--Those men oi
engaging manners ana outstretched
hands who constitute I self appointed
committee to lie in wait on street cor
ners neal popular hotels on broadway
! To welcome strangers To- New YORK
| may be interested Ia learn that some
OF the hotel managers have determined
| Ia wage war upon them for the pro-
lection oi their patrons. This. IL was
learned. is a result Of an experience
complained Of 10y u guest az - Broad
way hotel on Friday. The guest as
serted that he was Swallowed from the
vicinity of that hotel by a man whose
altogether correct.
This complainant drove up To the
hotel in an automobile and went down
stairs tC the barber shop. He said
that he had taken off his coat and
hung il up, and then remembering that
the pocket contained several hundred
dollars he got up and transferred the
roll to his trousers. AS he departed
from the hotel, he said he saw the
| barber who had been attending him
engaged In conversation with a man
whose appearance he did not like. He
and his wife went over to n nearby
department store and there ne found
tn his surprise, the same man who
| had been talking with the barber.
Next he visited a restaurant. only
| "a 1iScnVor tho Sama pcrcnn raoard i'm a.
| him with "a smile of recognition. He
said that ne went into three or four
other places in the afternoon and had
| the sam. experience, so ne went back
| To the hotel and. calling for the man
ager, gave IL as his opinion that the
barber had tipped off the man who
had Swallowed him to the fact that ne
had money. An investigation brought
! a denial from downstairs that the bar
| Der had done anything of the sort.
At this time each year complaints are
hear at the hotels that the corners in
| the neighborhood Of Greeley square are
garrisoned at certain hours of the day
by small group of men on the alert
| for strangers to take in tow. Their
method Is to offer to show the visitor
| the city. 1t is "a very ancient game,
| but victims are numerous. Several
| Englishmen were among those caugh:
in this way last year.
In one case, which is illustrative of
the method employed. an English min
er from Alaska was taken to a self
serving restaurant uptown, and while
he and his guide ere sitting at a tabl"
| n third man came up. who wanted tn
| match coins. The second scene of the
comedy was u nearby harroom. where
the Embellishments bank roll eventually
| changed owners. man who is in
| business I'm the neighborhocd tells OF
conferences that take place In the ear
~ afternoon and evening on the cor
ners near by, when men wigwag across
| the street To each other. Then the
groups join and after some CONVEX
sation break mp. their members goins
to take up places near different no.
tells. Some of these men In the early
J evenings stand and watch the lights
go out IN certain windows of the no.
1 tells rhcn they go to the entrances
To watt for the occupants of the rooms
To come down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Tire Peoples Bill.

"I'ortune's Pet" "A two reel drama
shifting Fortune" a Western drama
and Frontier twins" Il comedy con
stituie the uifcIing Al the Peoples ~
shifting Fortune is an interesting
story. \ mining engineer. spending
u vacation at the home of o farmer is
infatuated with a daughter, Gertrude
This ,ncur3 the jealousy of Jim. /;
neishh"r' who frequently displays his
hatred FOR the engineer The latter
finds traces of copper on the farm
which he is visiting and he secures the
title To the property. 1t transpires that
the rock came from JimS land ana The
"rN "lopmcnt makes the owner a rich
man Later. he marries the dau"htc
of he neighbur.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Wreck Train For Pictures.

Let 'em come!" came the order
from somebody and 900 men and wom-
on, grouped in field along the line Of
the Raritan River railroad, craned
their necks toward the track and be-
came rigid. pistol shot was fired
and from half a mile on either sid. 81
The Waiting crowd came the shfill
whistle ot a locomotive.
Forty seconds interviewed. There was
Il mighty burst OF noise. Steam and
boiling water and flame and smoke
broke over the scene. The engines
had teleSeoped. For the first time in
I'll" history of motion pictures II finn
making company had wrecked two
trains The incident cost the company
more than $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
HIGHLY HONORED

1.-THE Hero " Waterloo" says Lady
Frances Shelly, in her diary, was a
very wild shot" and she goes on To
tell what happened once Mt Marestield
where the Duke of WELLINGTON was
visiting her.
"After wounding a retriever early
In the day, and later on peppering the
Keepers CATERS he inadvertently
sprinkied the bare arms of an old wo-
man who CHANGED To he washing
clothes at her cottage window.
II was attracted by her screams
took in the situation at "a glance, and
went To the cottage door.
I'm wounded. my LADY," she cried
MY good woman, said !. this
ought To he the proudest moment OF
your life, You have the distinction
of being shot by the great duke"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
NOVEL JAEOTS.
How 10 Make Smart and Becoming
Neekwear.

How TO Make Smart and Becoming
Neekwear
4 pretty embroidered linen iabot
can be- made from "a handkerchief.
You will have little difficulty making
the iahot % these directions are close
~ followed. Place the handkerchief
Tat on the table and turn one point
under 10 form a straight top for the
iahut Now. using the point opposite
rs center. fold the sides into plaits
until the iahot is the desired width.
Baste the plnits In place and press
with "a heated iron When the bast-
ineS are removed YOU will have "A jabot
pretty enough 10 please any one The
embroidered handkrrchief~ with edges
Of handmade lace are especially lovely
when used for iahots.
-Four lmujkcrchiefs can bc joined TO
form dainty tea apron When these
are ~ewed together 10y hand they form
a large square Arrange this with one
point forming n bib and run gather
ing string across the front so that
the apron its properly at the waist
line Stitch band OF lace insertion
over this and run ribbon through to
form the apron strings
The apron is finished by narrow
edginC of valcncicnucs lace
Attractive bureau scaIfS and a table
cover for the bedroom can be made 10y
using the handkerchiefs rs medallions
and pointing them together Border
these with an edging Of lace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
street Is stnrtlIng nnIane. The pictures

street Is startling unique The pictures
Illustrating the sensational points Of
the programs above tho entrances and
az their sides have certain duaintnass
about them which Is accentuated ny the
stereotyped advertisements printed Ia
raw cOinrs. The "getas' or wooden
sandals ~ the spectators are Deposited
"a ra.k before the entrance to a
moving picture show. for where other
people take oil their hats. the Japa =
nese leave their shoes