davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

UGLY--Every spot. every freckis every
hlemish on the skin of the face. hands and
arms will vanish by USING this mixture
Let half a pint Of water come almost 20 q
boil Add two tabiespoonfuls Of glycerine.
Keep stirring while adding one ounce Of fin.
tone. until u is all dissolved. Then let IL
cool, II the cream is too thick 20 pour
easily from a bottle, thin Il down a little with
more hot water. The cream win be white
and satiny. Hold wet towel 20 the face
several times for several minutes. Rub this
cream on the entire face. Then wipe Of with
soft. dry cloth. Then apply again
and lct Il dry on the face Repeat this again
al night Any good druggist will let you
have zintone for about fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

TAUNTED-You can stop your hair fall
ing in a few days time Ny modesty will
moi prevent me from saying that am known
Ms tho only woman on the American stage
who wears no switches. nufs or other hair
makeshnts. All the hair ] have is my own
! grew it an through my own efforts. Here
me;
Mix half pint Of alcohol with half
pint of water. To this add one ounce 81
heta-Ouiuol shake thoroughly aud then n
will be ready 20 use. n you prefer. you
can use Imported hsv rum instead of the
water and alcohol The heta.quinol you can
get at almost any drug store for not more
than iftr cents. This formula should be
applied very freely 90 the scalp after brush.
ing 10 generously FOR few minutes an over
Rub the tonic thoroughly into the scalp with
ths finger tips
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

~ iow 20 many women on the etofe
the continued usc Of hair remover
Is necessary Therefore it should be
quickly enicacious and absolutely harmless TO
tho skin The formula ! have perfected
believe solves the problem as nothing else
has ever done. That is why it has become
So tremendously popular. This formula
never irritatesa reddens or spots the skin.
10 dissolves Tho hair as by magic. Try u
and you viii be convinced Hundreds of
women could hcsuufy themselves 60 re-
markahle degree 10 they would remove not
only the heavy hairs that appear on the face.
but the soft down that Is So frequently seem
ON the arms and face. This down is seen
more often ON fhose whose complexion IS
very light or very dark.
Get one ounce Of simple sulfo solution.
This you can get Of the drug store for one
dollar Apply IL with the finger tips 20 the
superhuous hair. keeping tho iair moist with
10 for two or three minutes until % has been
dissolved Then wipe it OF with q damp
cloth and wash the skin.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30

IN CHARGE OF PICTURE HOUSE.
w. r Gles and T. J. Mccarthy.
who recently purchased the Lyric
Theatre from Arthur Hughes. have as.
sumed charge of the house.
Evening journal., 1913-06-30
Early Closing Special Notice

Some years ago took step forward in the early closing movement by
closing our store Saturdays during July and August
Our experience has proven this good Our customers have not been
inconveneced our help has been benefited by the relaxation With lapse
seven years larger cities have extended the early closing movement until
scarcely business any prominence be und alter o'clock
Saturdays during the months
What possible metropolitan possible here in Wilmington
Hence recognizing the tendency Of the times the most important matter OF
have determined assistants hl halt holiday Saturdays
until September closing Saturday July 29 1899 This most novel
departure for Wilmington but believe the and that will be
appreciated only those who directly benefited but also by customers
whom promise improved by the extra rest obtained by
our assistants
From the first step forward 20 years until have regretted
the Our efforts appreciated alike by employees well the
public general who help the movement have always made convenient do
their shopping during the mornings the Saturdays the months which
close at noon What have done merely history for this ya
years since its inception We the following tor the coming summer
months Beginning Saturday July and continuing until September 70 this
will close every Saturday at 1890
We ask your cooperation the extent Of making convenient TO
do your shopping during the morning hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
baseball slang is Losing Favor.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Slang as
means of the proper description of
baseball games in the newspapers
came out a little behind straightfor-
ward English, according to the YER
dict of several thousand readers in a
test vote taken by Chicago news
paper, OF total of $3.50 ballots re-
corded, 1904 declared for the Eng
lish prescribed by the dictionary and
1926 were in favor of the use of slang
The figures in favor of pure Eng
lish were qualified by several thous-
and voters who expressed themselves
in favor of the use of a moderate am
cunt of snappy, descriptive phrases
not limited necessarily to dictionary
words. however Many voted in ia
vor of slang, but advocated the ELI
mination of nicknames.
In the course of the balloting nu-
merous college professors and educa-
tors declared for slang, while the ma
jcrity of baseball players. club owners
and managers expressed a preference
Of English undefiled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
BONNER LOSES HIS TEMPER AND
ALSO LOSES GAME TO.BUCKAROOES

When Al Bonner lost his temper in
the opening canto yesterday he also
lost his game. Peeved because the
box from which he had to work did
not coincide with his ideas nf what q
box should be and his spleen a2cen-
tuated by his own error and decision
on a pitched ball that he thought was
wrong. he permitted the B1ckarooes
to gather a three run lead and they
were never headed, though in the IL
nal frames Peet lost everything he
had on the ball and allowed the rri-
gators to pull up uncomfortably close.
Two runs in the eighth and another In
the ninth after two were down made
the closing score to 4,
Pendleton's sorrel-topped twirler
was in great form until those last two
innings. Though he was hit safely
at odd times, he was master of the
situation. But for two lucky hits in
the fifth Boise never would have
scored that first run. Gard poled one
to deep center and, just as Varian
was about to gather it in, he tripped.
fell backward and stood on his head.
Before the ball could be fielded Gard
had reached third. Then Wrinkle"
smote the pill to short. 1t was CONF
ing toward Augustus in big hops but
just as the shortstop reached for 1t,
1t icok wierd bound high in the al.
and was good for two bags.
The Bucks got to Bonner at the
start. Naughton waited out four wide
ones Lodell outguessed the Irriga-
tors by swinging instead of bunting
and the hit was clean single, ad-
yancing Naughton to second. Varian
laid down a bunt toward pitcher and,
when Bonner fumblcd it. all hands
were safe and the bases loaded. Bon
ner's temper had risen and he gave
intermittent evidences of his wrath
Therefore. he couldn't fool Dean. That
batter laid his bludgeon against the
pellet for a scorching single which
scored both Naughton and Lodell Ha-
worth struck out and thereupon Dean
and Varian tried the double steal The
latter slid into the plate and he look
ed easily safe but the umpire ruled
different and there were two gone
Osborne's dinky hit gave the team
life and when Aftermath booted Peter
sons infield Ball Dean raced home
for the third tally Augustus fou.el
out retiring the side
The game remained at the 30 stage
until the fifth when the visitors put
across their first as before mention
ed In the last of the same frame
the Bucks got the score back. Variar
opened with two-sacker and after
two men had gone out, Osborne sent
him to the plate with his second hit
The Bucks took yet another and
what proved to be the winning rur
In the sixth. Peterson drew a walk
and Augustus. after trying once to
sacrifice him along. smashed out Q
two sacker down the third base line
Peterson rounded third and beat 1t fol
nome but the ball was there first ano
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

he would have been out had not he
knocked the ball from Cards hands
in sliding. Augustus tried to purloin
third and was thrown out else an
other run would have registered as
Naughton delivered a safe one.
In the eighth Peet weakened per-
ceptibly After slipping two strikes
across on Bonner he permitted his
rival HEAVIER to single between short
and second. Reams followed with
:, smashing triple to right, scoring
Bonner. Friene popped out but
Blausser's double to left put Reams
over the rubber Blausser got as far
as third but perished there.
In the ninth, the first two Irriga-
tors were easy outs though Peterson
almost lost Gard when he juggled the
Ian awhile before throwing it. Win
hler got a blow into right and then
Peet walked Bonner, his first pass
of the day Reams came through
with his third safety, scoring Winkler.
Things began to look gloomy but
Ifriene hit the ball squarely at Naugh-
ton and the game was ended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
FAN FODDER

Are these the mighty Irrigators
whom scribes have called invincible
It's strange, yea, passing strange.
What license hath these boobs of
Bucka-ooes to beat my gallant CO.
horts? Methinks this Pendleton town
Is possessed Of some queer jinx that
casts baleful spell about my men"
Quotation from Boss Clarke's solilo-
guy as he trudged his detected way
downward after the game.
This man Bonner has confirmed
habit of displaying an infantle peev-
ishness when things do not go to sui,
him. Once in Yakima he threw the
| ball over the grandstand and yester.
day he kicked the pill across the dia,
mond after booting it. hurled hi.
| glove at the ground with dire ven
geance and once threw his bat so fa
that it nearly colliGed with anothe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
STEAMER UPSETS IN
RIVER. 4 DROWNED

KEOKUK. It., Aug. 2i.-Seven per-
sons were drowned when the govern
ment steamer Henry Bosse was over
turned in heavy wind storm in the
middle of the 20-foot channel in the
Mississippi river. The dead: George
Bickel, Carthage, H., William Jones,
Quincy. ILL.,, Tom Noonan, Keokuk,
Iowa, Hugh Beaver, Quincy, Ill. Eight
year old girl, sister of Beaver. Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Welch, St. Louis.
Seven other persons, including Cap
tain Gus Seifert escaped Those who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
SUES CORT FOR S92I2

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-Suit to re-
cover $9242, with costs of action, is
on file by Mrs. Leslie Carter, the ac-
tress, against John Cort of Seattle.
The complaint alleges that Cort had
agreed to give Mrs. Carter or to Sc
cure for her for each of the five years
following September /, 1910, 80
week engagement season at $1,000 per
week, together with so per cent of the
net profits. The complaint further
alleges that during the season of 1911
12 Cort provided her with an engage
ment covering only % weeks. and
during the period mentioned deducted
without her consent and over her OBJ
lection" 800 weekly, making in all
with $4,000 for five weeks lack of en-
gagement and other items, $9242
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

duct at the cannery than haul it 10
miles to this city
The oannery takes all the crop.
large and small, while the retail trade
is particular that the tomatoes be uni
form and of good size.
This condition probably will cause
the owners of hill lands in Union
county to raise the tomatoes, as there
are several districts adapted to this
crop. Especially is this true of Pump
kin Ride and on the north slope OF
Mount Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
II WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer!
No need of suffering another day!
Stearns Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination of the
lately discovered, high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and 1T STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTE!
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY If you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and We know you
will thank us for telling you about It.
We have the exclusive agency
TALIsfAN DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
CANNERY is RIVAL OF
LA GRANDE FOR TOMATO

LA GRANDE, Ore. Aug, 81 La
Grande is threatened this year with
having to look elsewhere for tomatoes
according to a report from the Eagle
Valley district, which has supplied
Union county with most of its tomato
es. The market is affected by new
cannery in the valley, and the farm
ers there would rather sell their pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
BEARS AGAIN
DEFEAT BRAVES

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Aug. 21.
-(SpeciaD-After several weeks va
cation, resting up with sore arm on
the shores of Lake Wallowa, Tiny
Leonard came back" yesterday after
noon against the Yakima Braves, in
old time form, his big bulk on the
mound being the most pleasing sight
to the fans in many moon, while
Chief Gordon's men never fully re-
covered from their surprise until the
game was over and a second defeat
was charged up against them on
Bades totem pole. Score to 6.
Gordon pitched a steady game al
lowing but six hits and his men played
good defensive ball behind him most
of the time, but they lacked organ
lied offensive work.
To cap the climax Leonard sent one
far over left field fence in the fourth
scoring Lundstrom in advance of him.
self for his first home run this sea-
son. He came near repeating too In
the sixth, but the ball went too high.
This and Harmon's three two-base
hits were the features with Yakima
trying desperately to solve Leonard
delivery with little success.
In the seventh, Nadeau hit and af-
ter Netzel flew out, took second on
Growers hit. Stoke then landed on
two-bagger scoring both Nadeau and
Groves, but was caught between sec
ond and third. Martini returning the
throw to Leonard, who threw TO Chil-
ders TO Davis to Lundstrom, retiring
Stoke at third.
Yakima's other two runs came In
the fourth on Lundstrom's error oi
Groves grounder, walk by Stokke
sacrifice by Harrod and Davis's error
in throwing to the plate after neatly
fielding Taylor's grounder; and in the
eighth. on Taylor's two-bagger. his
stolen base and Johnson's error throw
ing high over Childer's head in at
tempt to prevent the steal.
The Bears scored two in the first
on one hit and an error; one in the
second on Ford's error of Johnsons
flv and Harmon's two-bagger; two
more in the fourth on Lundstrom
two bagger and Leonard's home run;
and one more in the sixth on Lund-
strom's walk, Becks sacrifice and Tay-
lors error in throwing to third in an
attempt to prevent the steal.
Leonard held the visitors helpless
in the ninth, though at first with
Kile's hit, it looked as though the
score might be tied.
The Score: X. ii. Il
Walla Walla ............6
Yakima s 3
Leonard and Johnson: Gordon and
Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Costly Treatment.

81 was troubled with constipa ton
and indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment." writes C. H. Hines. of Whit
low. Ark II went to st. Louis hos
pital. also to a hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home 1 began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. and worked right
along. I used them for some time
and am now all right" Sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
WALLA WALLAN
DEAD IN DITCH
j. G. MadIand, Aed IS, Victim OF Ac-
cident or Suicide at Yakima.

Cluent OF SUICIDE AT Yakima.
WALLA WALLA. Au. 21.-The body
of man apparently about IS years
old, identified by letters in his pock-
ct as J. G. Madland and said, accord
in to the North Yakima Republic, to
have been a pruner and former fruit
inspector at Walla Walla, was found
in an irrigation ditch at North Va
kima Saturday.
Whether the man was a suicide or
was drowned by accident is unknown.
The body rested in the water, head
downward, and was almost entirely
submerged when found. No marks of
foul play are discernible, although an
advanced state of decomposition may
have obliterated any which at first
existed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
AUGUST

players head. We will just wager
that when he was In the 'mewllng
and puking' stage Of life he was wont
to shy his rattle at his mother and
slap his nursie's face when she un-
dertook to pin him up.
The Boise pitchers attribute their
downfall to the hole in the ground
from which they have to work. The
other grounds Of the circuit have the
box mounded up. However, what's
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander.
Jimmie Richardson, aided by the
teams succeeds in getting the game
over fast Tuesdays game was play
ed in one hour and twenty minutes, a
record. and despite the nine scores
Yesterday, the game passed off in
1871.
Dean struck ont in the seventh, yet
He got to first The third strike was
4 trifo wide and low and eluded
Cards nit
Winkler undertook to reach thir |
on Reams' long fly to center but Va
rian threw him out with a yard to
suare.
AS a speed merchant, Bonner is a
close rival to Fitchner, late of La
Hrande and Yakima.
Tiny Leonard broke into the game
again yesterday with win. How his
team mates won with the hits and err
rors all favoring Yakima, we can only
guess. Our first guess would be that
Tiny had his old horseshoe in his
pocket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

Summary-Stolen bases, Reams;
sacrifice hits. Friene. Varian, Angus
tus: two base hits. Winkler. Varian,
Augustus. Blausser: three base hits
Gard, Reams double plays, Varian to
Augustus; left on bases, Boise Z, Pen
dleton 4; bases on balls. off Bonner
4. off Peet /; struck out, by Bonner
4. by Peet 6 wild pitch, Bonner; hit
By pitched ball, Peterson; time OF
game. 1:31; umpire, Richardson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

American League
st. Louis 2-7, New York 10.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 2.
Chicago /, Boston 0.
N. w. League.
Tacoma 8, Spokane l.
Vancouver 8, Seattle 5.
Victoria 8. Portland 2.
Coast League.
Venice 2. Sacramento /.
San Francisco 2, Oakland l.
Portland 4, Los Angeles l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

This q Q simple advice. for which ysu
would pay u you consulted the best Eng
lish doctors. who recommend 70 those SUI
tion, sleeplessness. etc, the famous Whit
bread English Ale or whitbresd Renown-
ed Stout (Malt Extract).. made from the
tanned. and matured only In the bottles, by
Whitbread in England and sent direct to
America. : Whitbread has most wonder
ful effect upon the system. and Tor
mothers, invalids and those In q run
down condition II Is invaluable. 1t has
brought comfort to thousands OF suffer-
Ing women. Doctors, clergymen and pro-
fessional men have taken Whitbread Ale
or Whitbread Stout for nervousness. due
81. JAMES tNtt'
ora yVr.<t Hroltsy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

The supply of after dinner speak
ers always exceeds the demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

were drowned were caught in the cab
in of the boat and were unable to get
out of the trap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
Read This Simple Advice
MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL
Colds, Sleeplessness. Anamia
WHITEHEAD

te svsrvork. ana b buiid up the system.
Tempersts people drink whitbread Ale be-
cause Il q not only . delicious beveras Z
but q tonic and blood gfyer. A glass OF
Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout az
Whitbread Ale or Stout are different from
all other Ales or Stouts, being matured In
bottles and contains only natural gao tnot
csrbonated), and most easily digested-
In fact a wonderful tonic for the stomach.
Do not accept any substitute for Whit
bread as there are no others like IL. A
YOU OF the wonderful Ell I OF Whitbread
Ale or Stout
For sale by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21

ST. J..uE> iNtP ORiINu COMPANY
cTs West Broa6w ay, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-21
NNNNN% NNNN NHN

Yesterdays Scores.
Walla Walla 6 N Yakima 5.
PendletOn 5 Boise 4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

4 Toast tn po@rs of AT th4 sxes.7
 That wbnh>YfoI vtfsms by Mr. R.b>
 ert James Bremen. tbs js1toYer ssA
 readey, marks hfm ss tbe fnspsssd
 eo@flc senfss fbr whom tne wogJd hAs brss ben waiting" Easily the wos1Ts sressess rnenn." "A woYk of hns Art
 p~r ezes8Iencs, indeed" "A symc,s- fcn H u1fvsl4d beauty sustained thfovsbout." The poem with a soufy- "Touehes life, Iove, religion ah1 pa- tsiofisrn oniy at the zenith points of bsauty" "OnIy the perfect inspiration fl fhs sathor can account fSr n." "Everyone. especially every Ioass- -sf. ths American rlsg. sets increased ds- votion from this great poem" Those who hsvs not known the joy of hear. iss hr Bremen render this great work M his win bs th=nkfm for ths oppos. fsnity so possees s eopvyr | FIVE ANT ptHLfEHfH0 coa-pvb. lishsfs fsos Hs co, Minnsa poiis. Mins" HAs delivered. wmA ovsr, An 'dssi siM bsot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
ARE YOU FROM MISSOURI.

IT s'j w. will be- pleased ta show you our new line ot Eoolsn goods for gen tIemeu, tailor made suits We reprs- sent Strauss Brothers. of Chicago known as master tailors. These suits are all union made, they are guaran- teed to be first class in quality and workmanship. We guarantee all suits to be as represented. We also do al- terations and cleaning. pressing and repairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
PROTECT BIRDS
 OF PENINSULA
ISLANDS NORTH OF CANDLE OR oEaEo CLOSED BY GOVERN
 WENT.

thamissn island and Pufin and other anal islands north of Candle have been closed by the government so that they might be used as places to raise birds. The news was conveyed to ths federal authorities By the rs:! -l5irf, arrived this morning.
 The instructions 10 the local au thor1ties are that m birds 5s permit . ted to be killed and that TO one be ai. lowed to take away any oc the eggs.
 It can be assumed from the ins;ruc . tions that the islands will 'be made a real bird paradise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
5lVzs S@TSs S11
 SsaCz-s 7>s

-1@ 1s@fl syoe~sa'eu1~rf st ss4ttI~ 7s@. w.y.-f IT Hasyn %osGsr,s@ ss s5l- .nsse sFS1t iss s<ssS .s .iss. srrsFai 1s 't~ BavrSs@ 5r4s sssrs1@ sse
 1~ztfl~ @sTg1 @c EsFTfs4 %case
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 J4iI>s 7In,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
s~E@~ ss>cVE- ~c
 @CsH ~ s~C'R SLLS+4

s~2Ha ss77rss 2 1e<ag 11nrsA z-5y1 S71@s1 sTs->S '4 sro~ g-JlrA s,r Ealr- 11~as srT6 5sr~7s~4E 11 -:1e = N.7r-.s ~.1n1@uy
 1''se ssso''s; N..t 1e 51sxztssf n .1e sts~- s-ss< a aSSa SC 1Gamri. n r5r<ug
 t ~~SSr~st .asr gasd tea. 1f water ss aow aDInh 1rrs- .ae .na au .'1'' @rae<s swing s., .as a1e- E1ell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
ENGLISH SUffRAGETTE
 LEADER COLLAPSEs

f7~s -rez<~~l--~ -aeJ. ',-~- .-~risse 1s--- '~,.s-'~r' a.
 -.-s-.s -r-ee-~
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
q. t5GE acE~ sA~@e
 sESEssssz : -z%1Ez

s'~s- 4efTIs- ..i'z- G..ss's- s'sF-4 BET 70 ( S~-r7asr asv re .r f~ ssas~z r s-. .a- q z>zs ..- ~r vs.@-a sa. ..lasss sszza~sf -ea 4-- '<7s Fes ,ar-as-'r ssa<e~ Aa.-'ss ? sss~a~@FAF-, 1.r-
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The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
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