davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
PASTORS SUCCOR 100
HUNGRYI. W. W. MEN
Meals and Beds Paid For by DR..
Stickney Grant and the
Rev. E. H. Scbluter.
HOBOES REFUSE TO JOIN
Have Troubles Enough Of Their
Own, Secretary Of the So
ciety Explains.
HOBOES REFUSE TO JOIN

The bitter cry Of the !. W. W. has been
heard and they are prospecting. Thanks
10 two Protestant Episcopal ministers
they dined last night in regular restau-
rant and slept between fresh sheets In
white enaInelled beds.
The two ciergymen-Dr. Percy Stick
n-y Grant OF the Church OF the Ascension
and the REV. Edward H. Schluter. vicar
OF ST. Luke's Chapel. Trinity parish
gave S25 apiece.
This iargesse made It unnecessary for
the unemployed men who gathered by the
fountain In Rutgers Square last night TO
besiege any church for beu and board.
After being sstiated with oratory In the
park 100 OF those most In need OF food
were shepherded into Bernknoft's dairy
lunch room Ia East Broadway. bernknon
sacrificed n hundred nickels and gave the
men his regular 20 cent dinner for 10
cents.
From the restaurant the 100 marched
over 20 the salvation ArIny's hotel AT 20
Rowsry and into beds paid for on, OF the
clergym-u gift. II Was promised that
there would be enough money lert for
breakfast this morning. Gen. Fred strong
Hamilton, who has taken Tannenhaum =
place. said Or. Grant had promised to do
something more" for the l. w. W. later
In the week. but Hamilton was no. sure
that they would lee allowed TO sleep IN the
Church Of the Ascension.
About 800 men. most or whom wore
white collars. heard the speeches IN Rut'
gers square last night When Hamilton
asked how many We're tobless hfty hand
We're raised.
Brother Milt Woohlman called on tn,
hut ''fr,. snperf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
YAKIMA BRAVES COP
VICTORY FROM BEARS
DERRICK USED IN NICK OF TIME
SAVES GAME FROM
WALLA WALLA.

WALA WALLA, April 13.-(Speci-
aD-With the score to 9 in his ia
vor at the end of the seventh inning
yesterday, Fullwidter, Yakima's new
hurler from Vancouver, began to
weaken in the eighth inning, in the
same manner that all the Brave pitch
ers have been doing in every game of
this series, and came near losing the
game right there but Ford used the
derrick in the nick of time. Peter
son went to the mound with one down,
the score tied, Gardner having walked
and Childers having hit for two bas-
es. Peterson struck out Lundstrum
and pitched steady ball thereafter
winning the game in handy style.
The Bears were weakened by the
loss Of Cap Brown, account sickness
and Early Sheely, whose foot was hurt
Saturday, and Lund. recruit pitcher
was unable to stand the pace of Ford's
Braves. He was also derricked in the
seventh, Bridger going in with the
score tied and two men on. One more
hun came In on Bridger AMI the
Braves got another in the eighth on
Harrod's walk and Taylor's two bag
ger.
1t was the most exciting game of the
series, the features being brilliant
fielding by both clubs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
EAST oREGoNAN OREGON MONDAY APRIL 49, 1914
SATURDAYS GAME IS
LOST BY \. YAKIMA
BRAVES UNABLE TO WIN
AGAINST BEARS DESPITE EN-.
CELLENT PLAYING.

WALLA WALLA, April 13.-With
everybody playing ball. all runs
earned and no balloon ascensions to
mar, the fifth game of the Yakima
Walla Walla series Saturday after
noon saw Yakima still in the three
cipher column, for in spite of the
steady work of the Braves defense
and their attempted hitting rallies the
Bears tucked another scalp under
their belts by a to 2 score
Joseph Jonas was probably the prin-
cipal reason Of their fifth failure, his
Harveyized steel whip from the
mound being invincible in the pinch
es. while the Pears infield responded
nobly whenever called upon. The re-
suit was that the Braves had about
as much chance as a rabbit in a den
Of wolves.
Kile pitched a good brand Of ball
but was frequently landed upon in
shocking manner. Johnson, Lund.
strum. Sheely and Schmidt all add
ing two hits to their averages.
r. H. 4
Walla Waila ...............4 10 ]
batteries: Jonas and Brown, Kile
and Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
r u e r. London Tango Necklace
! u66 Evelyn Thaw' Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces Of popu-
lar jewelry are the craze among So
ciety women in New York and the
largest cities. They are neat and
elegant gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertis-
ing Spearmint Chewing Gum and de-
sire to place big box Of this fine.
healthful gum into every home. 1t
sweetens the breath-whitens the
teeth and aids digestion. 1t Is re-
freshing and pleasing to all. To
every lady sending us but soc we will
ship big box Of 20 regular SC pack
ages of the Spearmint Gum and in
clude the elegant Tango necklace
and Evelyn Thaw" bracelet abso-
lutely free
This offer is for a short time only.
Not more than orders to one par
ty. Dealers not allowed to accept
this.
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY.
Dayton, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
KUSS DROP SATURDAY
GAME TO BUCKS, II
POOR SUPPORT BY BAKER PUTS
THEIR SOUTHPAW AT
DISADVANTAGE.

Baker had a system full of boots
Saturday and 1t did not require a
great deal of effort for the Buck
arooes to win victory. 1t was an
off day for the Kubs while the Bucks
showed improved form. The score
at the end was Pendleton Z. Baker 2.
The greater part of the game was
a battle of southpaws with the Baker
southpaw working under difficulties
by reason of poor support Lodell
sent Shredder who worked the first
four innings of Fridays game, was in
for another tryout and he delivered
the goods this time. He went along
with smooth sailing until the eighth
when he encountered a little rough
water. Grayelle was sent to his re-
lief thereupon.
Boeller really picthed shutout ball
for the first six innings despite the
fact that Pendleton hung up four
markers In that period. In the OPEN
ing inning, the Kubs played more
rotten ball than thy had in the whole
four previous games Lind started
the series Of blunders by dropping
Naughton's fly ball. Mcknight play
ing third. helped matters along by
making a wild peg to first after Lo-
dell had laid down a bunt hit. Naugh-
ton scoring on the play and LOdeli
reaching second. Varian sacrificed
his captain along and when Pritch-
ard booted Briggs grounder. the sec
ond circuit was completed. This was
all in this inning but in the third, an
other pair OF Buckaroo runners
scored Naughton again started the
trouble by waiting for four wide ones
Lodell tickled one in front of the
plate and McKeen dropped Kings
throw. With two on. Briggs drove
out pretty hit to right. scoring both
Boeller weakened in the seventh.
Colvin led off with a single and stole
second. With two down, Lodell
brought him home with a clean hit
In the eighth, Pendleton made 1t sew
en- for herself. varian and Briggs
led off with hits and Pembroke broke
into the hit column with a safe blow
that scored both runners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

|Hit for Kelly In 9Th.
Summary of game: Earned runs
Yakima 8, Bears 2; left on bases, va
kima Z, Bears s; stolen bases, Ford,
Fuller 2 Taylor 2, johnson and
Lundstrum; sacrifice fly, Plautz; wild
pitch, Lund, Fullwidter; passed balls.
Johnson: double plays, TAYLOR to Har-
rod; Harmon. Johnson. Bridger, Har-
mon, Johnson, Bridger. Childers; two
base hits Berry. Harrod, Taylor:
walked by Fullwidter by Lund 4.
by Bridger 2; struck out by Full
widter, s; by Lund 3. by Bridger 3.
by Peterson q Umpire Hall; time 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

Summary-Sacrafice hits, Varian,
Bowden: three base hits. Lind: stolen
bases. Colvin: first on balls. off Shroe-
der ., Gravelle /, off Boeller 2; struck
out, by Shredder 3, Gravelle l. by
Boeller 2: Innings pitched. by Shroe-
der ! 2-3. Gravelle 1-3, by Boeller
s. hits. off Shredder 4. off Boeller 8;
Victory credited to Shredder: passed
balls. by Pembroke 1. King /; left
on bases, Baker 3, Pendleton 4; dou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

away from the stand his customers
would select their favorite newspaper
and leave the pennies in payment He
said he set a watch and caught Nc
CARNEY in the act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

The Kidneys and the Skin. If the
kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hoods
Sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu-
lates the kidneys, and clears the COM
plexion. BY thoroughly purifying the
blood it makes good health.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
1e.CENT THEFT COSTS $40.
Ncwsboy Missing Pennies Sets Watch
and Thief Is Caught.

PITTSBURG. April 1S.-Stealing
- pennies from a newsboy's stand at
Penn and Highland avenues brought
woe to Elmer Mccartney. aged 81,
of 1017 Formosa way. who was fin
ed $40 in the Frankstown avenue po-
lice court
Henry Dieson. the little newsboy,
told the court that for some time he
had missed pennies. When he was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
sprinr Laxative and Blood cleanser

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the wintry months;
cleans your stomach. liver and kid
neys Of all impurities. Take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripping laxative Cures constipation:
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
csc, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Hurts
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

The sound Of the jumps announcing
the battery ."Osborne and Penn
brooke" brought back happy mem
ories. The combination has brought
about more than one victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

1t was Easter Sunday and Osborne
as was proper on the occasion, pre-
sented the Kubs with pretty row OF
goose-eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
BEAVERS LOSE TWO;
SEALS CO TO LEAD
NEAR-BALL FURNISHES LOTS OF
AMUSEMENT FOR BIG GALL
LERY OF FANS.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
Yesterdays Results.

0-1o, POrtlanu SD.
At Sacramenta-Oaklan 2-6, Sac
ramentO 4-3.
At Los Angeles-Venice "a, Los
Angeles IL.
SAN FRANCISCO, April iS.-San
Francisco ball fans are jubilant be-
cause the Seals are riding in first place
in the percentage column one-half a
game ahead of the Venice Tigers.
San Francisco knocked out to
8 victory in the morning. but it is
harder to chronicle the happenings
in the afternoon yesterday. 1t could
scarcely be termed baseball game
by any stretch Of the imagination.
1t was simply continuance of the
slaughter of the innocent and it gave
the Seals the series, five games to
one. Such a game on so opportune
a day was not in order. There was
a packed crowd of $4,000 in the Re-
creation Park and there was hardly
room enough for the hearty laughs
that were raised at the expense of the
Portland champiOns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

King has a good man in Sigsbee at
third and he has another good man
coming up in Grant Also he has
Carson, a Vancouver cast-off pitch
er, slated to report this week and
Pembroke is responsible for the
statement that he is a winning south
paw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Naugh-
ton, Lodell. Two base hits, Penn
brooke. Stolen bases. Mckeen.
Naughton, Lodell ., Colvin. First on
balls, off Osborne l; or sutherland l.
Struck out. by Osborne 3; by Suther-
land s. Wild pitches, by Osborne
Left on bases Baker 6. Pendleton 4.
Double plays. Wattes to Mexican
Time of game, 1:40. Umpire. Mona
ian,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
FAN FODDER

We took the opening series. some
thing We have never done before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
SPORTS

BILE plays, Naughton to Bowden to
Lodell, King to McKeen, Nelson to
Naughton to Lodell: time of game,
1850; umpire. Monahan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

This Weeks Games.
Pendleton at North Yakima.
Baker at Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

Bowden was the last man up in the
sixth and hit into double play. He
was the first man up in the seventh
but no one noticed the fact. 1t didn't
buy anything. though, as he struck
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

Varian had a run-in with the um-
pire yesterday when the jumps called
a second and third strike on him. He
made a hostile demonstration which
should have given him bench tick
ct. President Ritner of the league
levied a five dollar fine against Va
rian and declares. he will fine every
player who tries to pull any rowdy
stuff.
Pinkie Colvin. who has already
been christened "Ty Cobb by the
bleacherites, tried a one handed stab
at a drive in the fourth and dropped
the ball. He was so chagrined and
so fearful of being panned that he
skulked to the bench at the end of
the inning by a roundabout route.
The Pendleton team left for North
Yakima this afternoon to open the
season there tomorrow. Senner Will
probably pitch the first game.
Baker yesterday released Pritchari
and Lodell signed him up to play
third instead of Nelson who, though
a good fieler, cannot bat.
Chief Rooter Turner captured
Kings angora Saturday and the Ba-
ker manager was so wroth that he
priced guns at several stores that
evening
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

which appeared and one that seeming
ly entirely precluded European influ
ence was that the New Testament his.
tory Of the Bible was conspicuous only
by it's absence from the native lore.
This was and is now taken as certain
evidence that no Europeans had visit
ed the islands, for had they done so II
is readily apparent that the New Tes
lament history must have been para
mount in their teachings.
One Of the Lost Tribes7
Possibly the most plausible theory
as to the descent Of the Hawaiians and
the other branches Of the Polynesian
race is that they originally sprang
from some of the lost tribes of Israel,
who in some unaccountable manner
reached the shores Of the great west.
ern ocean in their migrations and pop
ulated certain of its islands.
In support Of this theory, which
gradually is coming to be accepted
among scholars, are numerous ancient
legends which have been handed down
by word Of mouth for centuries. OF
these not the least interesting 10 the
legend having to do with the creation.
!, In the beginning Kane, Ku and Lono.
Sunlight, Substance and Sound, constt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

San0.Ciay MtXeufo win an unoQm1clenJ
Amount Of Sand, the GraIne Not Be-
ing In Contact.
the proper locating, grading and drain
age of the sub-base, which are essen
ttal to any good road.
This sub-base can be- used as an
earth road during the years when traf
fic is light and can be kept in service
able condition by dragging after spring
and fall rains at cost of $50 year Q
mile.
The second step is to make a gravel
read, when travel increases or funds
become available, by applying several
inches of sharp, clean gravel after
dragging and rolling the earth road
This can be done in most places for
few hundred dollars a mile, and main
tenance will cost about one hundred
dollars a mile.
When the gravel road is outgrown
it forms an excellent foundation fol
concrete surface. It is only neces
sary to loosen the gravel and roll II
to uniform compactness, then lay
course of hydraulic concrete to carry
heavy traffic. The surface construc.
ton costs approximately $3.50 q
square yard. Maintenance should not
average more than $50 a mile.
The final step in progressive road
building, when heavy teaming and
trucking predominant, is to lay a
course of vitrified brick or granite
sets grouted with cement on sand
cushion on top Of the concrete. Or
If part Of the road should become q
residence street or be set apart al
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Gravel improved Roads.

Where gravel is abundant roads may
be greatly improved by spreading Z
layer Of the same on q central space
in the road. This space should be
not less than say twelve feet wide.
II the gravel is suitable, two to three
inches of 1t will tend to firm the road.
bed. OF course the ideal way where
the materials are suitable and the
expense can be borne is to remove the
earth from this centrA portion and
nearly fill the depression With small
stones. Then cover with two or three
inches of earth and over this spread
the gravel. A good road lie thus made
and one that lasts. but this can only
be done where such material in plentt
tul.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
tuted triad named Ku-Kaua.Kahi, rec.

tuted triad named Ku-K Kauai ahf, rec.
ognized as the Supreme Unity.
These gods existed as expressed By
the Hawaiians, from the time Of night,
darkness and chaos, which latter they
dissipated by an act Of their will. The
heavens, numbering three in all, were
next created, and after them the earth,
which was used by them % q footstool.
Next in the order Of events they Gre
ated the sun and, following this, the
moon and stars and q number Of spir.
its and angels to act as their servants.
Then man was made by the gods from
red and white earth and clay and their
spittle. The clay was brought from
the ends Of the earth by Lono. When
the earthen form Of man was complet-
ed, the triad breathed into his nose
and he became a living being. Last Of
all. woman was created from one OF
the ribs of the man while he slept, and
upon awaking he took her as his wife.
the two becoming the parents Of the
present race. Although the names Of
the first man and woman vary in the
different legends, they are most gen.
orally referred to, the man as Kumu-
honua and the woman as Kealakaho.
nua. M
Like the Bible Eden.
The origina. home Of the founders
of mankind is spoken Of in the Hawaii.
an legends as q wonderfully beautiful
place. and in It were various fruits,
nuts. roots and animals for the main
tenance Of tie lives Of it's human in.
habitants. Several Of the fruits, how.
ever, were tabooed, and It was through
eating one Of these, species of Dread.
fruit. that the founders of mankind
were expelled from their home and
met with other misfortune.
Other legends tell Of one Of the spir.
its who were created as servants to
the triad having revolted and attempt.
ed to create man similar to Kumuho.
nua. The man was constructed Of clay
and earth, but when the spirit h9eathed
into his nose and commanded him to
come to life, he failed to do so. For
this of,ense the spirit was thrust down
into uttermost darkness-Ilao-loa-i.ka
po-where he lived and was lord.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

30 to proclaim. them rs originally hav-
ng descended from q highly cultured
md civilized stock, hut; strange to re-
ate, just what that original stock was
,r from what portion Of the world It
migrated many centuries ago has
lever been accurately decided by stu
tents, and through some freak Of
nance not one Of the hundreds of an
iient Hawaiian legends which have
been handed down through the gen.
srations alludes to the part Of the
world from which these people came.
May Be Of Caucasian Descent.
Physically, the Hawaiian typifies his
zee in being Of progressing ap-
barance, tall, symmetrically built and
hndsome in both form and feature.
Ills color varies from dark brown to
Almost white, while his features in
many cases show q European cast. q
pct which has given rise to the theory
hat he is undoubtedly Of Caucasian
escent.. This theory, although for
fRny years secuted by students, grad
lilly has come to be generally accept
!. and although there are many who
.aintain that 1t is without foundation.
le majority Of scholars are its pro-
onents.
Outside Of the racial characteris-
r displayed, strength is lent to the
R9ry through the study Of the my
(ogy, folklore and primitive poetry
The Hawaiians and other Polynesian
anches. All these are found to be
h in cosmogonic tales and ancestor
Fths. primitive epics and hero stories
ing particularly abundant.
When first the early missionaries
tied the Hawaiian islands they we're
st particularly impressed with the
,ilarity Of the native legends to the
Testament history of the Bible.
~ were for q time inclined to &C.
: this peculiar fact to the visits
/, islands at some previous time
representatives. Of some Of the Eu-
an races, but upon closer associa-
with the natives aES more thor
h understanding of tbeir customs
language 1t became apparent that
= were absolutely free from Euro.
influence. Another strange fact
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
e|)Ce(a|ne
lE|!:|||\0 yI)eSid||S

ROM what source did the Poly.
.nesian race originally spring?
This Is a question which has
vexed the minds of learned stu
debts Of the origin Of races and
shich has never been satisfactor-
,swered, says Stuart B. Dunbar in
tn, San Francisco Chronicle. The
POI nesian race in the accepted sense
Of the WORD is that race of people
which inhabits the Tonga, Samoan,
Ellice. Cook, Society, Marquesas and
Hawaiian islands. In former times,
however, all brown skinned peoples of
he islands Of the Pacific were errone-
alsly included in the classification, de-
the fact that their physical and
characteristics differ radically
the Inhabitants Of the islands
3ned.
Hawaiians, that branch of the
sian race with which we of the
States are most vitality con-
and which can be taken as
representatives Of the race,
pom first inspection characters.
ito be found in any Of the. prim-
copies Of the world. Appear
,stoms, intelligence, the ready
ility to civilized conditions all
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Keep Water From Road.

Where a road runs along hill. the
water must be kept from running upon
the road. The side ditch must be ann
pie and, II necessary, q string Of til(
put three feet or more below the bot
tom Of the ditch on the uphill side
which win prevent seepage from bs
low.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25

instruction Tor Road Boss.
Every road boss should attend road
making school and read all he car
about highway construction and main
.enance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
Clay Mixed viii. Sand to the Point o,
saturation, With the Angular Sand
GraIne In Contact

q boulevard. quiet pavement OF
wood blocks, sheet asphalt or asphalt
blocks can be laid on the concrete.
This ID the most practical and eco
nomical plan, providing for varying
volumes and kinds Of traffic over q
century or more Of use and involving
loss of investment in pavements that
are excessively costly to maintain and
which are not essential as q founda,
ton in the final type Of highway.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-12-25
PROCESS IN ROAD BUILDING
Various Steps in Construction Of High.
ways Observation-Disclosures, Gravel
and Brick Mentioned.

Highway improvement, like the
growth Of population, should be pro-
gressive, argues student Of the sub
iect. Each should be suited to the
requirements Of its period, says Cleve.
land Leader. This contemplates, first,