davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quire any internal treatment what
ever. This liniment is for sale by all
dealers. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

time ago he killed fellow italian at
Sand Point, Idaho and was sentenced
to a penitentiary term, but through
the efforts of the Italian consul he
was pardoned. His case will come
UP for hearing within a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
dealers.

Though few separate white blouses
are seen worn with coat suits. lust
now as summer draws near they will
become more necessary and It is we'll
TO be supplied with the latest models.
Voile holds its own for these blouses
as does batiste. These are decorated
with tucks and lace, preferably Cluny
and Valenciennes and are usually
hand-embroidered. The blouse shown
in the drawing is of fine white voile.
with trimmings of tucks. Cluny inser-
ton an delaborate hand-embroidered
motifs. Rows of little buttons assist
in trimming. smart hat, with
crown of black maline and brim
of black straw with novelty feather at
the left is shown on the figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
HOOD RIVER GLACIER
MEN GIVE ADDRESSES
o. X. Pail of Portland, Was Harbingcr
Who Had Established n Reputation
for A, ID. Moe and j. ID. Thomson

University of oregon. Eugene, March
GA. ID. Moe. proprietor of the
Hood River Glacier. Joe d. Thomson
editor of the same paper, Herbert
Campbell, copy reader on the Morn
ing Oregonian, and Mrs. Edyth Tozier
Weatherred. a native-born oregon
woman who has engaged in newspa-
per work in many parts of the United
States, were among the recent speak
ers before the classes in journalism
at the state University.
Mr.. Moe and Mr.. Thomson found
their reputation had preceded them
to Eugene, for o. r. Ball, manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny, little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival of the new baby Is perhaps the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

We respect gray hairs, but generally
feel that bald head is in another
category.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
WEDNESDAY MENU.
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BREAKFAST.
Rolled oats Cream
Vegetable escallop.
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCH.
Bananas.
Potatoes with cheese.
Pie.
DINNER
Irish stew. Dumplings.
Tomato salad jelly.
Cake.
o
The Parlor
Parlor is a word closely connected
with the word parliament-from the
French "parler" to speak, a derivation
sufficiently denoting the uses of the
parlor. The needs OF the family led
TO less formal parlors, where the MEM
bers OF the household could meet and
feel at home. and naturally the dec
orations in these lesser parlors were
less impressive than those in the state
reception rooms, but lightsomer and
more homelike.
Then the feeling of home was ris-
ing with the wane of feudalism, and
the greater sense of security, and in
all the association of home life the
influence of the feminine element be-
came more and more prominent New
times, new wants, the lady's bower,
divided from its utilitarian use of bed
room, became the boudoir. This is
her own room too sacred for visitors
save the most congenial.
The parlor has rather much of a
mannish element In it for her visitors
alone and so new room has to be
invented. The custom of the ladies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
TIE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER

a zoos handsomely bound In ciothtreats
Physiology Hygiene, Anatomy Medicine and Is complete
Physician 31 IL stamps RVerce Buffalo NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
ATTELL TO TAKE
ON OLLIE KIRK
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Abe AtteIl, the former featherweight
champion who lost his crown to
Johnny Kilbane, will make his reap
pearance in the ring in a come back
trial on Wednesday night in the fea-
ture bout at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting Club, New York. Atten win
have as his opponent Ollie Kirk, who
defeated the former title holder in six
rounds in st. Louis last November. 1t
will be a severe test for Abe, as Ollie
is said to be a clever and hard-hitting
scrapper.
The Attel1-Kirk bout and two other
ten-round mills that have been ar
ranged for the Forty-fourth Street
Club will feature this weeks boxing
cards. Willie Jones Of Brooklyn and
Special Delivery Hirsch will furnish
the excitement in the first ten-round
bout at the F1orty-fourth Street Club.
and Matty Baldwin, the pride of Bos-
ton will tackle Harry Donohue of Pc
kim Ill, in the seni-hnaI Donohue
made an excellent showing in his bout
with Johnny Mario last week at the
same club.
Many admirers of Atten are anxious
to learn if Abe can show anythin g
near his former form. Attell insists
he can, and says that if he fails to
get the popular verdict over Kirk he
never again will don the mitts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
MIKE finn PRAISES
jim THORPE'S PLAYING

Manager Finn of the Mobile team
and former manager of the Water
bury team, has the following to say
about Jim Thorpe: 81 saw Jim Thorpe,
the famous Indian, play several games
with the Giants in practice at Marlin,
and he is wonderfully fast on his feet.
Thorpe was playing first base when
watched him. The Indian gets all the
high throws He has a long reach
and seldom misses one over his head
or out to one side, but he is very weak
on low throws. He cannot go down in
the dirt for them, and, of course, will
not make a good first baseman until
he can overcome that weakness. did
not see him try to pitch, but I think
McGraw intends to try him in the out
field He is extremely fast on his feet
In the games saw him play he got
about 1 hits, and all but one or two
he beat out. The kind we call swing
ing hunts. He did not wallop the ball
more than once on the nose. He goes
down to first base like lightning He is
a right-hand hitter, but beats out
more infeId hits than the average
speedy Ieft-hander. I don't know
whether McGraw will succeed in max
ing a place for him on the team or
not On the whole, he looks a little
better than L thought he would"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
HEATING GETS
WORD OF PRAISE
NEW YORK WRITER SAYS LOCAL
BOY LOOKS LIKE WINNING
PITCHER @ GUS

A New York writer pays the fol-
lowing tribute to Ray Heating of this
city, who is with the New York Amer
leans:
-'Of all the pitchers in the Yam
KEGS fold there is none who has
shown to better advantage during the
spring training than Ray Heating. This
twirler has practically made sure of
a regular job with the club during the
coming championship campaign.
HE has q very nifty assortment of
curves and his speed is as good as
that of any of the others, and that is
saying omething, for if there is one
thing that all of the High1anders'
pitchers have displayed thus far it is
speed
His delivery is impressive. He has
a free overland swing, which en-
p1oys all his weight in getting the ball
to the plate There is no hitch about
the motion. He has also shown that
he is pitcher who watches base run
ners closely, and with such throw
er as Sweeney behind the. bat this
means a great DEAL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
GIANTS BARELY
DEFEAT TEXANS
AND SLUNIPS IN FINAL ROUNDS
AGAINST SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio, Tex. March 1.-THE
Giants encountered some real opposi
ton yesterday in their game with the
San Antonio Bronchos and were COM
PEELED to cut their best caperS to de-
feat the Texas Leaguers by score of
to 2 MoGraw's men outhit the 10
Gals, 10 to 5, but did not run bases
very brisk1y. San Antonio put up
strong defense and through the efforts
of Catcher Price and two Outfelders
three New York runs were choked off
at the plate in the first four innings
Big jeff Tesreau went the entire
route for the Giants, as both Mathew
son and Ames toiled Saturday In Aus
tin, and McGraw had no other Twill
ers here 1t was McGraw's idea to
give Tesreau the endurance test, and
although Tesreau was not hard press
ed he was rather tired after going six
innings and let down a bit.
Big JEFF struck out nine of the
Bronchos and did not hand out any
passes or make any wild pitches. He
bad the Texans BANKED with two hits
up to the seventh inning. Three two
base hits and a triple produced the
San Antonio runs.
Doyle, Murray and Merkle did the
best hitting for the Giants, who cou-
pied their safeties many times only to
fall victims of deadly throws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
SCHALK APPEARS
LIKE BEST YOUNG
CATCHER OF YEAR

Pasadena, Cal, March 17.-Ray
Schalk is in a fair way of becoming
the stellar catcher of the American
league. The former Milwaukee back
stop, who cost Comiskey in the neigh
borhood of $15, 900, has the making of
a great player
Schalk has had one weakness that
most young catchers bring from the
minors. and which will not be appar-
ent this season. In hiding the signals
from the batsmen, by holding his
glove over his bare hand, he had
tendency to flash the signals to the
rival players sitting on the bench
His glove, covering his fingers of
the right hand, acted as a good back
ground, and those standing or sitting
behind him or to one side, could clear
Iv discern the pitch-out, curve ball and
other signals The last few days
SchaII< has taken lessons in signal Civ
ing from Billy Sullivan. Any man, out
side the pitcher, who gould tip off what
S1Ily is giving has to be wizard OF
extra ordinary mental powers
With this mastered there are few
noints where Schalk is weak, or even
partially weak. His arm, of course, is
magnificent, as he is only in the first
glory of his athletic youth His eye
sight is perfect and his aim correct
Having full possession over his mus
cles-the coordination of mind and
bodv as the scientists Eay-he can hit
along with the rest of the big league
catchers-better than many OF them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
.BRlCKLEY WON'T
STAR ON DIAMOND
HARVARD FOOTBALL WONDER
WILL HELP TRACK TEAM
IN SHOT PUT.

Cambridge, Mass, March IL
Charley Brickley, Harvard's all
around athlete and football idol by
his remarkably rapid recovery from a
strained leg tendon, has started work
again on Soldiers Field at Harvard.
Brickley will keep away from DR.. Sex
toms exclusive baseball squad and will
develop himself for the glory of the
Crimson track team, under the tute-
lage of Pooch Donovan.
Brickley's speciality in the events
recognized by the intercollegiate as
ISOLATION is the shot-put. He was the
champion man on last years fresh
man track team, having grabbed off
first place in the dual meet with the
Yale first year men with put of SO
feet inches Since then. however,
he has gone ahead we'll, and can toss
the shot consistently for something
slightly below As feet.
Brick1ey's real field in track work
is the hop, step and jump, but this
event is not recognized by the univer-
stiles and colleges of the East, and
his skill in that particular line will
count nothing for Harvard.
The strained tendon Brick1ey re-
ceived during the football season was
thought to be so severe as to e1irnin-
ate him from further participation in
athletics at Harvard for the present
year, but he is as well as ever now.
Next year Brickley, in addition to
competing for places on the football
and track teams, will make a try for
the back-stopping position on the
baseball team. He hopes to corral
three letters in major sports before ne
ends his college career at Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
WANT GIRLS TO
DEVELOP THEMSELVES

Paris, March 1.-THE International
Congress of Physical Education, open
ed today by President Poincare in the
amphitheatre of the Sorbonne, brought
together delegates from most of the
European countries.
In the course of the sessions ath-
letes from Sweden Italy. Germany
Denmark and Belgium are to give
demonstrations on the platform of the
theories and methods of various pro-
fessors of physical training
The congress has been divided into
sections which will study the ply
Biological effects of natural and arti-
fetal movements, training for war
boxing, athletic sports, games. amuse-
ments and the influence of sports on
women particularly mothers, and
therefore on the human race.
Mime. Garard Mangin, who is taking
a very active part in the women's sec
ton, declares that girls are not given
fair chances to develop themselves in
strength, health and grace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
FOURTEEN AUTOS IN
INDIANAPOLIS EVENT

indianapolis, March 17-Fourteen au-
tomobiles to date have been entered
in the third annual 500 mile race to be
held at the Indianapolis speedway
next Memorial Day. Four foreign
cars already have been signed to race
for the $4,000 in prizes and at least
three more are promised. Speedway
officials say they believe the entry list,
which is limited to 80 cars, will be
more than filled before the time for
the race.
So far none of the entries has shar-
ed President Wilson s views on No. 49,
and that remains blank on the speed
way books.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17

Slim Brennan, the New York youth
who makes a business of mana ging
scrappers, and whose stable includes
Banty Lewis, the fast New York boy
who is to box Young McAuliffe at the
Acorn A. C. show at the Park City
rink on the night of March 27 visited
this city yesterday to talk things over
with Matchmaker Fritz Hartmann and
also to see McAuliffe, who is a partic-
u1ar friend of his.
McAuIiffe began work yesterday and
even Brennan had to admit that he
was in fine shape and capable of Civ
ing his boy hot battle right now
Davy Ryan of this city who meets
Kid Lewis of Waterbury in the semi
final at 1853 pounds, started work yes
terday. Joe Wa1cott, Bridgeport, vs.
Battling Harry Ryan, New York, 142
pounds, eight rounds; and Kid Allen,
city vs. Jackie Robinson, rounds,
125 pounds, are the preliminaries ar
ranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
BLUE RIBBONS and
BRO0KLAWNS TOMORROW

At Brooklawn rink tomorrow night
the first game of the city champion
ship will be played when the Blue
Ribbons and the Brooklawns Will meet
in the first game of a three game Sc
riss, the second being played at Ea-
giles hall on Friday night. The Brook
lawns have one of the finest teams in
the State and with Franke1 and Hoff-
man as forwards the team Will make
the Blue Ribbons go more than the
Ramblers did in the series Of last
week Doc Hull of New Haven will
referee all the games.
As a preliminary game the city
championship OF 125 pounds will be
decided when the Loco Independents
meet the Rambler, Jrs, of Stratford.
This game will start at 7:45 sharp as
the big game will start at $50 sharp.
After the game, dancing will be in
order. The teams will be represented
by the following players:
Blue Ribbons-Leavy, Hurley, Keat-
ing Burdick, Lush, Morrison, Bier
baum and Cahin.
Brooklawns-Graham Treat, Ludwig.
Brown, Aur1lio, Hoffman, Shea. and
FNranke1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
twelve STAGES OF
MARQUARD'S HOLDOUT
What Giant Pitcher Said Last October
and How He Talks Now.

Twelve stages of "Rube' Marqdard's
publicity campaign as a truly f'hold-
out" are told by James c. Isaminger
in THE Philadelphia North American"
as follows:
1. ct don't think I'll ever play ball
again October ~.
2. mo, 1 am quite sure now that I
won't play baH."-November IL.
9. Manager McGraw is a caitiff.''
december II.
f. Il would rather work at freeing
shoes than pitching for McGraw.''-
December "a.
5. MY vaudeville manager wants
to sign me clear to 1925.--January
s. "some day McGraw will apollo
gize and then it will be too 1ate.''-
January "a.
T. 81 would not so much as un-
wrap the tinfoiI off a ball for less
than $4,000 a son.''-January 80.
8. Did not win two games in the
worlds series last fall February
9. where would McGraw be today
if it weren't for me February "a.
TO- 81 think I shall go to London,
then to Milan and then to VIadivos-
tok.' March 5.
II. you can positively announce
my permanent retfrement."-M March
II.
r. "I have decided to sign and
report at the Giants camp. The only
reason I do this is because want to
recover an old sweater that I left at
Marlin a year ago.''-March II.
Ty Cobb will be the next one to CAPT
tuIate or will it be the owners of the
Detroit Tigers?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
CELEBRATE
THEIR INDEPENDENCE.

Concentrating the 65th anniversary
of its independence, a parade, impress
sive church services and other exer-
cises were Joined in by local Hum
garian societies of Bridgeport yester-
day afternoon and evening Starting
from Sed1er's hall, on the East Side,
a parade headed by the Hungarian
City Band marched across the city to
the Hungarian Reformed Church at
State street and Hancock avenue,
wheretiR Rev. Ernest Komyathy deliver
ed the sermon Addresses were later
heard in Rakoczy hall where a large
attendance was recorded in honor OF
the event similar in Hungarian annals
to the American Fourth of July
Do not keep eggs in the cellar or
other damn DIaceS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
KNOWN AS "BIG AUGUST

Falls Village, March 17.-Eforts are
making by the local authorities to find
relatives of a F'renchnan, known only
as Big August, who was struck and
killed Saturday night by train about
a mile from Lime Rock station, and
whose body is now at an undertaker's
in this place The man came to Falls
Village Saturday and started for Lime
Rock. Five years ago he was employ
ed at charcoal works in Cornwall.
If no relatives are located the town
of Canaan, in which Falls Village is
located, will bury the body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
PARK RIFLE CLUB
HAS WORLDS RECORD

The Park Rifle Club of this city now
has the honor of holding two worlds
championship records- The national
rifle board of the war department is
sued the statement last Saturday night
that the worlds mark in indoor rifle
shooting had been shattered by the
Park boys when they scored 998 out
of a possible 1000. Last year the
local experts made another worlds
record when they scored 996 in a
ma tch with New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17

ering to a point at the top. The ex-
perts of fireworks company were
consulted, and it was decided that a
charge of fifty pounds of powder
would be adequate to drive Tia device
up $500 feet. When the machine
had reached the maximum altitude
and began to descend Law, who had
fitted up a seat on top of the rocket
to be comfortable, expected to spring
from the cylinder, open a parachute
and descend gracefully and safely to
Mother Earth. This is how it work
ed out: Law had the giant rocket lift
ed to an angle of As degrees and seat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17

New York, March 15-Rodman Law,
the near human skyrocket, says he'll
try it again. Laughing at danger, Law
declares he will go up into the air
seated on top of a giant skyrocket if
he has to build a dozen of 'em and
toy with death as many times before
he succeeds in putting Jules Verne's
widest imaginings to blush. All this,
too, on top of his thrilling experience
on the West Bergen flats of Jersey
City, N. J. Law had a steel cylinder
constructed, similar in shape to that
of the ordinary rocket. about ten feet
'~i-s, and three feet in diameter, tap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
ALBUs QUITS AS FIREMAN.

Charles AIbus, recently elected a
member of the Bridgeport fire depart
ment, declined to go on duty satur-
day morning. having decided after
mature consideration, that life in the
fire houses did not appeal strongly
enough to him to forsake home ties,
as his mother was very much opposed
to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17
(Bv Wagner.)

Manager Dunn of the Baltimore In.
ternational League team was very sore
because Tommy Downey of this city
did not report for spring practice at
Fayetteville, N. c., when ordered.
Manager Dunn finally notified Tommy
that unless he reported today he need
not show up at all and that training
expenses after that date must be paid
by the player himself. The local boy
planned to start last week but bust
ness delayed him.
Joe Goddard, the southpaw from
Ware, Mass, has sent the Bridgeport
bas ebaH management a little press
agent matter about himself. Goddard
pitched for shop team in Ware and
also for Bra,ttleboro Vt, team in the
Twin-State League in 1912. He did
not win many games but has quite
striEeout record. He famed 1O5 men
in los innings. In that time he Is
sued only % passes so his control must
be good His record of wins and
losses is very poor, however, showing
four victories and 16 defeats. He
claims to have a batting average of
1872 and may be given a. trial in the
outfieId if his pitching is not up to the
standard.
Cabrara, the former Waterbury
shortstop failed to report to the St.
Louis Nationals on time because he
didn't know he had been sold to the
big Ieaguers. He thought he still be
Ionged to indianapolis of the Ameri-
can Association.
Manager Keller of the Pittsf1eld base
ball club has made a foxy move IN
signing Pitcher Walter Knapp, last
year with Waterbury. Knapp was
sent to Waterbury by Connie Mack
last season and he looked like the
most promising Of the Fingers of that
taflend club. He won seven and lost
nine in 1912. Manager Kennedy of
Waterbury released Knapp during the
winter for some unknown reason The
Youngsters home is in Baltimore.
One Of the new boxmen signed by
Manager Mccain of the Bridgeport
club is Blum, last year with Fall
River and Lowell in the New England
league. He had a poor record in 1912
but Mccain was tipped that Blum
looks good and for that reason he Is
willing to give him a. trial.
The Bridgeport and Shelton soccer
teams played in Shelton yesterday, and
after warmly contested match the
score showed a tie, 1 to L. ]. Nc
D-Fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-17

ed him in his chair on top from the
scaffold. The fuse was lighted. For
a few moments it sputtered; then
came an explosion. The rocket leap
ed several feet into the air, carrying
the reckless man with it, and then
came down with a crash. As the
be bounding about Mother Earth
just like those the small boys used to
discharge on the glorious Fourth and
called tchasers.' 1t stopped finally,
and Law emerged from the wreck
dazed and begrinned and with face
and hands scorched.