davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
AT CHARLESTON

First Race--3-year- and up
selling, furlongs: 0agnant. 2 to l.
TO and out. won, Fairy Godmother
even. TO 20 and out, second: venets
Strome. to 2. To 10 and out. third
Time l:17 l-5.s~ Stavano. Wild Weed
Edith Inez and Ma Salaame also ran,
Second Race-3-year-o -olds. fur-
longs: Harwood. 3 to /, 3 to 2. 3 to s.
won; Son Jon. 10 2: even and to 2
second: Single. to I. 3 TO and tt
10. third. Time. :4s AS. Saivadors
Edna Leska. Walters. Charles Cannell
Free Trade. Miss Chariot and Amor
also ran.
Third Race--The Battery Park sell
Ing stakes. $1,000. 3-year-olds and up
furlongs: Grosvenor, 10 to I, tc
j and even, won; Tarts. 8 to 5, 9 to
and out, second: Sherwood. to 10.
TO and out. third. Thine, 1:l5 LIS
Cherryola and Folla also ran.
Fourth Race--3- year-olds. mile: Good
Day. 30 to l. n to and 8 to l. won:
second, coupled with Rockbar Chill
ton kfng, to 8, TO 3 and / To :,
! third. Time l:&32-5 Gardenia. Hem
peck, Ella Crane. Nash Cash, Berna-
dotte. Early Light. Rock Bar also ran
Fifth Race--3-year-o and up
selling. 51s furiongs. Frank Hudson
to l. TO and out, won; Queen Bee
to i. to and out, second: Ancon
to i. to and out. third. Time.
1908. Wiley and Chemulpo also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year- olds and up, sell.
ing. l-lSth mile: Stairs. s to ?. 4 tc
.. 4 to and out. second, Wood Dove
IS to ], to / and 3 to /, third. Time
l.s03-s Fiel. Beach Sand. r. II. Gray
| Haldeman also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

PASO ROBEES. caf~March- "a
At this stage of the training OF tht
Chicago White Sox. 1t is pretty hare
TO predict who will make the team
but old Kid Rumor has II that many
OF the "Old Guard" Will stick
Picking the pitching stan for tnis
season Is going to be matter VI
some delicacy because that was a
very tender spot In the White SoA
line.up last year and Comissey ana
Callahan are determined to bolster
!, II IN this year. 40 the new materiei
is being watched closely for possi'
bilities. To-,
Os the vets. Ed Walsh Is cinch.
He Is so sure OF his position that ne
spends his time tipping OF the game
70 the aspiring young recruits scott.
tha wichita wonder. and Frank
anse are expected to show up IN
their best form and good humor this
wear. although both were ont OF the
same most OF last season on account
~ .ickuess. n either fails TO respond
at the end OF the training season.
Nell wolfgang is the most likely can
didate among the recruits to fll out
the term. White. BsHz and Cicotte
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES


Flrst Race-Seiiing, 3-year- oids and
up. mile: Kitty Conner. 81, MaHda b..
-: Dudo. 10l: Ocean Queen. 103;
srancy. 100: Wicket, 1906; Zulu. III;
Tallow DIP 112; Bob Farley, 1l2; Pc
dro. liz; Horizon, 11b; Godfather. lis.
Second Race-Sclling, 4-year- olds
and up. 8 furlongs: Buss. 100; Ferro-
ma. 100: Free. 100: Lehigh. 1oz; Orimar
Lad, l02; Pipe Vision. 1o3; Rosenta,
los; Roberta, 103: Salvage. los; Annual
Interest, l0S; Rio Pecos. los; Duncra-
gin, i0s
Third Race--seliing. s-year- -oids and
up, mile: 'Ancesters, 80. Calethump-
ian. 100: Bachelor Girl, lo1; 'Sttckpin
1903; Palma, 1o4, John Louis. 104; sPar.
Tor Boy. l07. -.
Fourth Race-Handicap, 3-year -oldl
and up. furiongs; Royal Dolly. 80
Weyanoke, 90: Anyport. 96 Meadow
100; Ymir. i03s 'Lackrose. los; Upright
l07.
Fifth Race--seliing, &-year-olds.
furlonGs: sAnne McDee, S8; Sir Harry
100: Masalo. l02; Russell McGill. 102
Quid Nunc. 102. Lone Star. 102; Ed
mond Adams, los: Seneca. los; Ely
White, 1o6; 'Faneuil Hall, 105, Rogor
l08.
sixth Race-Selling. 4-year-oids an,
up. mile: Mamie McDee. 90: sMazi
Girl. I01 Ell Patio. 101; Brando, 10l
Rose O'Neil 1903; Jack Ellis, l04: l.. N
Eckert, 105: Dave Montgomery, 106
Ben Wilson. 105; Butterball. 105
Compton. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

In Mondays game, for instance.
Harry scored two runs with the as
sistance of that chain lightning stuff.
Ae-dFeTe- ball at -Iakey-Atz in the
sixth inning. Atz fumbled but re-
covered in time so that It looked as
fr he would be able to throw Harry
out easily. Those watching Atz part
of the play were surprised to see Har-
ry gallop In just ahead OF the ball.
There are only a few right-hand hit
ters In the league who would have
beaten the throw.
No sooner was Harry on the sack
than he edged up lead and stole.
His slide was not good. lie hit the
dirt too late, 80 that he lost much Of
the value OF his pains, but neverthe.
less he was ahead OF the ball. From
second he trotted home when Veach
doubled to deep left. Veachs hit, by
the way. would have gone for homer
or at least triple on hard ground.
The ball failed to bound or roll at all.
Again In the eighth inning. Shan.
ley's speed was his salvation. He
popped up a. looping fly back of sec
ond that the center fielder, Nickel,
was Just able to touch, coming In
fast. The fly was SO high that by the
time It hit Meixel's glove, Stanley
was wtthin a few feet of second and
reached the bag safely, stretching into
% double what would have been a
single for almost any other man on
the team.
Stanley is rot only quick on his
feet, but he is quick thinker
Thoughts flash through his mind
where they snail II through the
crevices OF some mems craniums. He
apparently is gifted with that baseball
instinct that Manager Jennings is &C
ineistent that his men shall have.
Another feature of Shanleys play
ing 10 that ne displays such an un
usual amount OF pep. There Is nc
man in the inneld who has more gat
during a game than Harry. And when
he isn't playing the second sack and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
MICHICAN,CORNELL
BATTLE ON TRACK
Fasteners Send is Men to Com.
bat with Wolverines in
Indoor Meet

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 22.-Six
teen athletes of Cornell university ar
rived here today to- clash with the
University of Michigan men on the
indoor track. Both teams are slightly
crippled for the encounter.
The following men made the trip fol
the eastern school:
Capt John Paul Jones. Snyder, COT
fey, Keller. Cozzens, WINERY. Beebe
kanzIer. Van Kannen. Milton. Clark
Castanada, Brodt, Hanrahan. Nc
Cutcheon and Warner.
Capt. Han. Of Michigan, injured hi,
leg in practice yesterday. and while
he is expected to be able TO enter the
44O-yard event, the, accident will les
sen his chances of taking first place.
The dopesters here figure that thu
Wolverines will take the meet by foul
OF five points.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
PREFER SUMMER SCHEDULE
TO THE SPRING TRAINING

them to take the finest kind OF care OF
their hurting wings.
Mullin, Dubuc. Lake. Willett, the
Tiger veterans, don't believe IN hav-
ing their arms rubbed much. The habit
Is acquired by minor leaguers who
like to be petted upon their appear
ance In the big show where they have
some rubbers at their disposal. Once
they start having their wings mas
saged, especially before a game. they
find that they must keep 1t up.
"I would advise every young pitcher
not to have his arm rubbed" George
Mullin says. Hell find that he
doesn't need It. seldom have any
thing done to mine except a little
alcohol rubbed on 1t, to close up the
pores of the skin and prevent catching
cold"
Dubuc never had his arm rubbed
until last fall when he got kink In II
that had to he worked out.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Hugh High Looks Fragile Bur
His Record PyOves He's 70NGA

GULFPORT, Miss, March 2Z.-
Hugh High, who looks to be the
daintiest piece OF bric-a-brac on the
Tigers roster is one OF the toughest
little baseball players In the game.
High played through the season
last year with Hartford In the Con-
necticut league and missed only one
game. The club played 1872 games.
High was In every minute of l2l Of
them.
The only time that High had to re.
tire from the game was on account OF
q sprained ankle which kept him ouI
OF uniform for several days. For
tunately 1t rained during this time
so that Hugh missed only one game
after all.
During the whole season there
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
NAB AUTO THUGS
AFTER BATH
Fully 100 Shots Exchanges ~
Business Section Of 8
New York

NEW YORK. March 22.--9ey14|
auto bandits were captured ~ -;
police today after running baths Az
which fully hundred shots were afS4
but no one was seriously hurt. Ay4s
nue. A from Eleventh to Seventeo4t
sts. was thrown into wild excitetpe1x
as the auto In which the thieves weg~
trying to escape, sped up the otroe1s
it's occupants firing fusillades tyo
the tonneau at the pursuing polica1
who returned the fire. Il
The robbers entered the Cafe 6epe
pelin just as the place was cloeoMG
and ordered drinks. The propr1etors
Otto Hartwick and his wife, wor4
alone in the cafe at the time ~
Mrs. Hartwick went to get the drinks
the bandits held up the proprietor ah4
rifed the cash register. y Z
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

froth's Colma arena June 26, 1909.
Far be It from me to tell what hap
pened that day. Ny recollection IL
based upon what the newspapers la
and enc papers version Of II went
about like this;
The fight was one OF the most
sensational Of modern ring history
and was characterized by the game
ness and recuperative powers OF the
New York pugilist-dentist.
Gross was floored Is times, and al
ter the twenty-fifth round fought ON
the defensive only. This was the
first time Cross had fought over lV
rounds.
For the first 10 rounds Cross was
chipper and the acme Of coolness. his
cleverness gave him the advantage
and It looked AZ if he would outbos
and outpoint his rugged opponent.
"Hyland caught Cross a wicked
right to the jaw In the twelfth. ana
the easterner took the count OF three.
From the twelfth to the twenty-nftn
the tide ebbed and flowed. In the
twenty-sixth Gross went down for
nine. Hyland tried for knockous
in the twenty-eighth. Both were tired
and a well-directed punch would have
done the trick.
Both fought savagely In the twen-
ty.ninth, at the end Of which Hyland
staggered Cross with a hard right to
the kidneys. They slowed in the
thirtieth. with Cross breaking ground.
Hyland forced the pace, and In the
next Cross staggered against the
ropes. splitting blood, almost beaten.
In the thlrty-second Cross again
took the count OF nine and the gong
saved him. In the thirty-third ana
thirty-fourth Hyland chased Cross and
tried for knockout, but Cross rallied
and evened matters.
In the thirty-sixth Cross, for the
third time took the count OF nine. He
was all but beaten. Both fought
viciously In the thirty-ninth and the
crowd cheered Cross gameness. On
the defensive he was a target for Hy-
lands punches. In the thirty-ninth
Hyland drove Cross through the ropes
into the press stand.
'Hyland was firing from his own
efforts, but in the fortieth had the
strength to drop Cross three times for
the nine count. the gong alone pre-
venting the end. y
Although weakened from his ex-
traordinary efforts. Hyland, in the
forty.frst round. landed q punch that
sent Cross through the ropes into the
press stand again. Cross was pushed
back, to be dropped again for nine
Hyland then changed his tactics
Bringing back his right. he shot Il
out with all his strength The blow
landed in Cross stomach and N
crumpled like leaf. unconscious.
guess that's about wnat.happened
Maybe It was even worse than that.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
old Timers VIII Be ON lob
This Year WHb the White S0x

think they have euit-claim deeds "a
places on the mound and are show
| ing fine form.
Schalk, the $4,000 beauty FROM tn
Milwaukee club, Is touted as q ctnch
for catcher. and Kuhn Is also show
ing well for a place behind the pan.
Buck" Weaver at short. and Hol,
lie Zeider at third sack are 80 foax
that they are n class by Themselves
and are certain Of their positions. Il
In the outheld "Shauo" CoI11un
Ping" Bodie. j. Johnson and Matkick
recommended themselves highly -
good service last year aud are ohouS
ing great form this season.
Borton. Rsth and Berger look ~
promises for the .nfield. BerRo4 - r
rookie" from Los Angeles. .t
Kid Rumor Is slow about Fooooe
mending rockies" this seAsoU -.
cause the men who we're On - ~
last year seem to have tho oorno
tenacious grip on their positiooo G11(
year At that. Il is almost = c1rc
that some of the newcomers yjN ~
fling at that pitching stan. x 4
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
DETECTIVES TAKE TWO
ALLEGED PICKP0CKEIf

Detectives wilkinson and uoX
'joy-riding' on d. U. r. cars. o0e3.
their habit each Saturday, when yGl
sons with full purses are passenGe9oi
captured two alleged pickpockets WAQ
tried to work clever game, SaeMk
day noon. on Baker car. The gu1t
poets gave their names az John Hn1s
ley, IS years old. of New York, al1M
Jacob Sherman, aged %. Of Ciex~s
land #
Wilkinson says that Bailey reeenk1
emerged from the st. Louis wofMI
house. after serving term for p5cHs
ing pockets. IA.
Bailey was standing on the platfoeu1
near the door. when Sherman bumpoo
into him, and the two started = shan
battle which quickly attracted otner
passengers. As Bailey started for tnp
outside Of the ring OF excited people,
Wilkinson nabbed him. and DoWo
nabbed the other. The police have
not been able to place" sherman a
yet.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
RACING RESULTS
AND ENTRIE

and up. 5h furlongs; 0rosveuoqs
Royal Message. 50: Shackletou. ~
Samuel 4, Meyer. Ill; Monocscy.
Fourth Race--Purss S3S0. 1-I<
0lds and UP, mile and 70 yevoo;
Duenner. l10: Noble Grand. 1e1i yXz
thorpe. 103: White Wool. 100: AfI
81: John Furlong. ia.
and up. selling. 6 furlOngs: sTouox
los; sGrosvenor. 30; sFatherol1,t
sCutie B.. 81; Wiley, 81: sSylveoe41Is
sNimbus. 9S: Ethelburg ii, e7: 443
Field. 100: coppertown. 1o3. 60
Hutchinson. 10s. &
sixth Race-Purse $500, x-ye1E5
and up, selling. / y mile: Woo4x
90; sStairs. 96: sLord ELAN. 81
weiss, 100; PLANT, los; Cuttyhunk A
apprentice allowances clatme4-
Weather fina; track heavy. 5ts
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
EVEN If STANLEY DOESN'T HIT 3O0 HIS GREAT SPEED
IS LIKELY TO LET HIM RETAIN HIS JOB WITH TIGERS

GUIEPORT, Miss, March 22.-lf
ShanleE doesn't prove to be a 800
hitter = the big league his lightning
speed Of foot and Of head Is very
likely to keep him IN the big shUw
In the games at New Orleans, Har-
ry started out badly at bat. In the
first two games he failed To hit the
ball out Of the infeld, except once
when he lifted loop fly just back OF
second base.
However. despite the fact that he
failed to pickle the ball at any time.
he was ready to take advantage OF
the slightest slip OF the opposition
with his great speed.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

giving vent TO torrent OF the 'Iots-
alife" stun he Is on the coaching line
with the same line OF encouragement,
The Tigers are pulling strong for
Shanfey 70 pick UP IN his hitting and
lambaste that pill. But If he doesn't Z
It hardly seems probable that he can
be forced of the club with ali the
speed that he possesses.
II would rather have rather
weak hitter with the speed that Shan.
ley, Powell and High possess than "a
slugger without spsed," said Hughie
today, looking the boys over.
r. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
MONDAYS ENTRIES
At CHARLD DsTON.

First Race--Purse s300. 3-year- olda
and up, 8 ruriongs: Fuschsia. i82:
Snowflake, 1902: Pink Beau. 102 Anna
104; Syosett. l04: sweet Ties. 107: Cliff-
top, 1903: Coo, 10S; II. M. SABBATH. 1l0;
Kenneth D., 10: Old Hank. no
Second Race--Purse $500, 4-year-
and up. selling. furlongs: Bitten.
Jr.. ia: sMlss Jonar. 108; Hudas Sis
ter, 1O8; 'Claque. 106 'Inspired. 106;
Don. l09; 'York Lad. 100; Miss Net.
10; Jim Milton, III: Edith lnez, ITO;
Blanche Frances, III: Merise. III,
Casque, 11S; New Star, 1l3; Bodkin.
113; Hertic. 113.
Third Race--Purse $3.50. 3-year- las
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
Hot Dope IRON All the Big League Training Camps


their third combat this afternoon.
with the series thus far tie. The
Coast leaguers~ mauied Smiths shoots
for two innings and won. 4 to 3, In
yesterdays battle.
Ernie Johnson, Sox utility inhelder.
Will be turned over to the Angels 70
iill in At short. It was stated today.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

wHEnr time whuH HtEh ,w6B TT.
There wasn't time when he com.
plained Of any indisposition to play.
whatever
Yet, Hughie Ia. the most fragile
looking piece of playing material car
ried by the Tigers.
His perfect health is due to large
extent to his good and regular habits
In the summer he keeps IN perfect
condition by abstaining from tobacco
and drink and by keeping good hours.
In the winter he Is plumber and
gets fine exercise walking back to
the shop for forgotten tools. charging
his patrons for the time taken.
r. l.. Y.
| Big Easter Monday Ba1f st the Popu-
Il In ADV.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 22.-First
cuts In the Cub squad are expected
% be made today or tomorrow, while
Evers' men are here for couple OF
exhibition games
The Cubs arrived this morning af-
ter taking Q 5 to fall out OF Kid
Elberfold'S Chattanooga Southern
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

leaguers. yesterday. Pierce held the
Lookouts to one bingle In five innings.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 22.--
The Maps first string men took an
early morning workouA to get into
trim for the first game with the New
Orleans club this afternoon. Manager
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
BAY CITY FIVE IS
EASY FOR CENTRAL
Up-StaterS Fail to Score During
First IL Minutes; Get z
Points in First Half

Centrs. high had things easy with
Bay City last night and took the
team by count of SO 10 3. At no
time were the Centralites forced to
exert themselves and had there been
any necessity for 1t. they doubtless
could have doubled their score.
During the first IA minutes OF play
the visitors did not score point and
at the end CT the iirst half the score
stood. Central %; Bay City. ..
The summary
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
ATHLETIC POLICY
Be SETTLED TODAY
Michigan Board Will Vote on
Proposition to Return to
Conference

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 22--
Michisan's future athletic policy. In
regard to her relations with the west
ern conference. is expected to be
definitely settled this afternoon. The
athletic board OF control will be in ses-
sion this afternoon to hear reports OF
the members who have conducted the
negotiation with the conference au-
thorities. and vote as to whether the
university shall return to the confer
ence will probably be taken.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
SHORT LENGTHS


The Homer Lane bask etbali ave last
night defeated the Redford, Mich, as-
greeation by score of SO to L. rhe
game was TOO lopsided To be of inter-
est.
rreok Bacon. Detroit roller skater,
Will represent this city In the individ
ual 2t-hour championship race at the
Riverside Roller rink In Milwaukee.
next Friday and Saturday.
Eastern and Central high track meu
clash tonight at the Boulevard gym
nasium. The Central high boys were
picked as favorites.
DIVINE NATURE GIVEN ELECT
CHURCH ONLY. HEAR =. w. NOR
nls. OF CLEvELAND GARRlck
THEATER. SUNDAY, r. ". TOPIC,
ssroaE TWO sALvATuONs." SEATS
WnEG. NO COLLECTION.
Zee Daseats snA sraeemogks see
| 0GsSAsi = DsrthsL ~ West csrgyssA
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

TELLS OF MANS RESTITUTION As
EARTH's KING. HEAR HIM, GAR
RICK THEATER. SUNDAY, 3 r. NJ.
TOPIC. TIVE TWO SALVATIONS."
SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
BY LEACH CROSS.

BY LEACH CROSS.
My hardest and most disastrous
baltic was my one effort over the I'm
ish route, and | say, without hesita
tion, Never again."
Dick Hyland was my opponent, ana
he beat me in Al rounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
NORTH WESTERN CLAIMS
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. March 22.--Northwest'
ern university natators today laid
claim to the int ercoilegiate swimming
championship. after their victory last
night over the Yale aquatic squad by
the score of 81 TO 90. The Ellis came
west with victories JYer all the east
ern teams. Northwestern copped
every first except tho relay.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

The wind howled outside and
my room was a snug harbor TO
the members OF the Fighters
Story CLUB. assembled for a con-
iab. sitting in the corner, dop-
Ing out a new way to extract
teeth painlessly. was DR.. Lester
Waliack, better known in the
ring as Leach Cross. In re-
sponse to my request to tell us
the story OF his toughest fight.
he unfolded the yarn OF his
battle with Dick Hyland.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Mrs. Sarah Foster. OF New York.
survived fall OF 100 feet down a
elevator shaft.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

baTIus II, IT0T ;. ..Is.O VGpI., I7aFIs
Final scorc--Central So. bay City o.
Score III ~ nalf---Ccnt.al 20, Bay City ::
Field Eoals--CodH- 3. Clark 20 Ballash
s. Whtmarsh !. Lewis, Stringer 2.
Phillips, Davis. Hcuis--Clerk. out OF
q. Galuger out OF :. Fouls commit
,ed--Davis =. StrinEer. Smith :, phil
-lips, Whitmarsh Lewis Referee
steimia Haives--2o minutes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Birmingham announced today that
every one on the squad must speed
up. Birmingham is not entirely salts
fed with the condition OF his men at
this time.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Try the Wayne Motel -
de'Eose Dinner. Very - C- |
lf:30 y. m. u. << N a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
LATEST NEWS AND SPORTING EVENn

STORY CLUB OF HIS
WHICH HE WAS FLooRED Is 4 ROUNDS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Los ANGELES. March 22.-Ths
White Sox and Angels hook up fol
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Beautiful Carnival Dance NJ the
wayne Hotel Gardens Tonig h1.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

Mcmillan high school basketball
team took an easy victory from the
Monroe high team at Monroe last
night. The fnal score was 20 to 16.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

big Easter Monday BaIi st the Pepu-
lar Wayne Gnrtens Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22

| have done most Of my boxing
around New York, in short bouts, but
like others, was attracted to the Pa
cific coast by the big purses. And
although Hyland halls from the west
was favorite at 10 to when we
climbed through the ropes In Cot.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-22
THE WEATHER

SATURDAY NIGHT, FAIR, LOWEST
TEMPENATuRE ABOUT rs DE-
GnEEsI SUNDAY, GENERALLY
FAIR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-04

At the railway stations in Russia
books are kept wherein passengers
may enter any complaint they wish to
make.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-04
IF CONSTlPATED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS"
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
sluggish Liver and Bowels
They Work While You
Sleep.

Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your liver, stomach and bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morn
ing. You men and women who have
headache, coated tongue, can't sleep,
are bilious, nervous. upset. bothered
with a sick. gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel all
worn out. Are you keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets-or
merely forcing a passageway every
few days with salts. cathartic pills
or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
situated waste matter and poison from
the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight Will
stra ghten you out by morning
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-04
APPEAR IN
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
PARENTS DAY Is OBSERVED IN
DISTRICT NO. 93-TEACH-
ERS TAKE PART.

A short program, consisting of dia-
logues, songs and recitations was
given by the teachers and pupils of
district No. 93, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 26. The exercises were held at
this time in accordance with the sug-
gestion of County Superintendent
Young who asked that all the schools
of the county observe this day as
Parents Day" After the program
was given several well filled boxes
brought by the ladies of the district
were offered for sale netting the sum
Of $95 10. This was a neat sum for
the boxes, twenty-one in number. but
the patrons of the district present,
were not satisfied with this. so they
contributed enough to make the re.
ceipts one hundred dollars.
This money IL to be used in repair
ing the building and purchasing things
needed to help make the school in
this district a standard school,
A large number of the patrons and
friends of the school were present.
The program and social was given un-
der the supervision of the teacher, Mrs.
HELEN L. Morse.
Judging from the way the teacher.
pupils and patrons of this district are
coming to the front, this will be one
OF the first schools in the county to
be standardized.