davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
BY O. 3. Keller.

w THILE Billy Smith is waiting
wv for the six other Crackers to
sign their names on the dot
ted line. he is not contenting himself
with Star Navy. He is saving wood,
too.
For example, there is the case of
II. w, Amason. And especially a guy
named Lynch. if another example is
needed
Mr. Amason is an Tech first
baseman who lives in Lexington, Ga.
He was up at baseball headquarters
Monday afternoon, and Mr.. Smith
looked him over as much as possible.
considering he occupied an armchair
instead OF knee pants and spikes
Looks pretty good to me" was
Mr.. Smiths verdict He'll get a
regular try-out with the first batch
of spring chickens"
HEN there Is Mr.. Lynch.
Mr.. Lynch was in the Three
League last year, and unless Spald-
ing's Il. Il. Record is badly deceived
he was an ornament to the circuit
Mr., Lynch played third base for the
Decatur club led the league in field =
ing. with percentage of .937, and
batted In l22 games for an average
OF .29l,
This hunch isn't a new thing. "
Mr.. Smith explained. Il heard about
this chap when was in Columbus
last fall, and | have been sort of
feeling around for him since
And so Mr.. Lynch is to appear on
the probation list at spring practice,
IT TRANSPORTATION goes forward
TUESDAY. February 10, to all the
athletes who have signed Cracker
contracts for 1914. The date for re-
porting is March 3. and spring prac-
tice Will begin as soon after that date
as possible which will be pretty
soon, weather permitting.
a REGULAR Scientist slipped into
"a the baseball headquarters and
before Messrs. Smith, Ryan and Par
ker could get him out he had sold
them collectively one iron man $
alleged worth of Semper Viva.
Semper VIVA according to the
pamphleD means Resurrection
Plant" II is mentioned in Isaiah
(aiso according 70 tine pamphlet. and
hence is highly orthodox and Scrip
tural shrub.
Also, IL smells like chewing gum, in
a dried state. which Is It's commercial
form
THE Regular Scientist ana the
pamphlet said TO put the Semper
Viva in water. agreeing that in fif-
teen hours wonderful things would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Two More Games
Remain on Local
Teams Schedule

The Atlanta Athletic Club is nearing
the end of its basket ball season Two
more important games still remain to
be played.
Next Saturday night the Mercer Uni
versity five will play here. and the fol-
lowing Saturday night the Columbus
Young Mems Christian Association team,
champions of the South, will battle
against the locals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
.AeAsslz TO SELL POLO PONIES

BOSTON, Feb. lO.-Rudolph l..
Agassz, the Boston financier who for
many years has been active as a a
polo player, will dispose of his string
OF polo ponies and enter no competi-
tons this year. 1t is understood that
he will assist in the development uf
the American team for the match VITA
British polo players next summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Yellow Jackets Play
Mercer and Georgia
Quintets This Week

The Yellow Jackets clash with the
University of Georgia and the Mercer
University basket ball teams this week
on Friday night Mercer comes to At
lanta for return engagement with
Tech, the Jackets defeating Mercer in
Macon on Saturday night
on Saturday night Tech goes to Geor-
gia for game with the Red and Black
team. The university boys will play
return engagement in Atlanta at a
later date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Prep League Elves
In Action To-day

The eighth round of the Atlanta
Prep School Basket Ball League will
be played to-day. Following are the
games scheduled
Boys High at Tech High
Peacock Fleet at Marist
Donald Fraser at Stone Mountain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Tom Gibbons May Get
Bout With Levinsky
If He Beats Weinert

NEW YORK. Feb. l0-Tom Gibbons.
Mixes brother who is matched TO box
Charley Weinert IN Madison Square
Garden Thursday night was here to-
day. In the event OF a victory over
Neinert. Gibbons will be matched with
Battling Levinsky. who shaded Vein
ert at local club about month ago
Gibbons is rapidly taking on weight
The battle with Weinert is at 10 pounds
rugside, so Gibbons will not be much
under the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Dillon Disposes of
Danforth in Second

MEMPHIS. TENN. Feb. 1O.-Tommy
Dantorth. who claims 81. Louis as his
headquarters, lasted less than two
rounds with Jack Dillon of Indianapo
last night Danforth was fioored four
times in less than a round and a half.
and Refers Hack stopped the fight
when Danforth hit the canvas for the
fourth tumble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Rube Marquard Sues
Manager for $500

NEW YORK, Feb. lo-Rube Mar
guard and Blossom SeeIey. his wife.
brought suit IN the city Court before
Justice pelehanty against Louis Mes
ley, theatrical manager. for whom
they have been working in vaudeville
act They allege that he gave them a
check for $500 which was returned to
them as no good
Wesley claims that the sum was re-
tained by him to secure himself against
the forfeiture of bail bond which has
not been Cancelled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
YERkgs STICKS 70 RED sox

BOSTON. Feb l0-Steve Yerkes, sec
ond baseman OF the Boston Americans.
sent in his signed contract to-day. The
club has vet 20 hear from Speaker, Raw
Collins and Engle. Speaker is touring
the world with the Giants and the White
SnN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
HARVARD OPENS WITH COLGATE

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Feb l0.-Har-
wards first baseball game at home this
season will be with Colgate. on April
3, II was announced to-day A tenta-
tive plan TO open the season with the
BOSTON Red Sox, on April Z, was aban-
doned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
wilson JOINS TORONTO,

CHICAGO Feb lO.-Arthur Wilson
second string catcher with the New
York Nationals last year. has become
member Of the Toronto Federals. II was
said to-day at Federal headquarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
TO HAVE EASTERN coAcH

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.-The athletic de-
partment Of Northwestern University
VIII have an Eastern football man
coach its eleven next fall. Il was an
nounced to-day by Lewis Omer. direc-
tor of athletics. The name Of the new
coach may be announced next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
MARS SHADES scHaElBER.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1O.-Acording 4
a newspaper decision here. Knockol
Mars shaded Peanuts Schneider il
their ten-round bout here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
M'CUE VS.. WHITE

M'CUE VS.. WHITE.
RACINE, WIS. Feb. 10-Matty Nc
Cue and Jack White are scheduled 10
Wagner's ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

IT HE Regular Scientist and the
pamphlet said 10 put the Semper
Viva in water. agreeing that in fif-
teen hours wonderful things would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
FEDERAL BOOM
MEANS MUCH
TO VETERANS
0Id-Timers Only Ones Benefited
by Present Fight, Declares a
Baseball Expert.
BY Sam Crane.

W vIILE the Federal League ls
w kicking up quite a cloud of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

w THILE Billy Smith is waiting
w for the six other Crackers to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
senator Dupont 20 Today

wASHINToN, July 3O.-Senator
Henry A. Dupont OF Delaware today
was the recipient of scores of con-
gratulatory kilograms on the occas-
On of his 10th birthday anniversar.
Senator John Sharp Williams shar-
ed honors with the Delaware solon.
the Mississippian being 60 years today
This was also the birthday annivers-
airy of Julius Kruttschnitt chief lieu-
tenant OF Wizard" Hartman; Henry
Louis Smith President of Washington
and Lee university, and w. Il, Hunt
ington, former president of Boston
university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
SIOlo ~ OhnSSn 80
TRAIN AT STANF|E[D|
OCCUPANTS ARE THROWN OUT
But HAVE ESCAPE FROM
DEATH,
Especial Correspondenee.l }

STANFIELD. July S1.-As W. f.
Rhea, wife and three children of But
ter Creek was crossing the railroad
track at this place Wednesday after
noon, their automobile was struck by
the engine of the eastbound local,
throwing the entire family out. They
escaped with but slight injuries. The
auto was badly damaged
w. f. Smith of Portland. is putting
in drug store in the Bell block.
II. L. Bartholomew and family left
today for months outing at Lehman
springs.
Howard Holte OF Casselton, North
Dakota, is the guest OF his brother,
r, A. Holte.
Mrs, f. f. Cotant left Thursday for
three months visit with relatives
and friends in Minnesota and Iowa.
C. w. Bradley. county treasurer,
was in Stanfield looking after his land
interests here.
| Miss Mable McCormish returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit at Ba-
ker
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty of Ba-
ker, We're the guests of Mrs. McCarty's
brother, Frank Sloan. and family.
Mrs. ]. F. Loughtry and children
are spending a few weeks in Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July So.--
With the Illinois athletic association
touted as a likely winner. the Central
Amateur athletic association and
state championship swimming tourna-
ment was resumed here today. Such
men as McGlllivary, Hebner. Raithel
and McDermott, of the l. A. A were
expected to lower present record. New
marks set at the present tournament
will be official as the board ripple
bathing beach has been measured
the distances sanctioned by the A. A
U. The meet began yesterday and
will come to a close tomorrow after
noon. McDermott was touted to win
the breast stroke and at least two oi
the long distance events, He holds
the worlds record for the 100 yarc
swim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
. .
MORE HINTS OF REVO-
LUTON.
. .>>>>>>>%%~~~>,

England is slowly but surely slip
ping from the moorings of its sublime
sartorial dignity. One Shantung suit,
a pink shirt and straw hat appeared
on a recent day in the mouse of COM
mons when the mercury stood at 80
degrees. These irreverent pieces of
toggery show the pace that members
of parliament go when they cut loose
from the traditional tall hat and long
black coat. On the day in question
the house bloomed like a garden,
with its fresh colored crop of summer
clothes, according to a startled Lon
don newspaper.
A Mr. Hodge-his other claims to
fame are unknown-was easily the
most conspicuous success. He wore
the Stantung suit.
THE dignity of the black coat and
vest is being rigidly maintained by the
occupants of the treasury bench" SOL
EMMY declares the Daily Chronicle.
"A notable exception. however, is Mr..
Illingworth, who yesterday had don
ned a long coat with a light waist
| coat, which disclosed at the opening
q pink shirt front. There are white
waist coats in plenty, while one oil
two members have discarded that type
/ OF garment altogether. The gray va
/ riety in tall hats is much favored. and
at least one white straw has made
/ its appearance"
Note well that anchor of conser
vatism and respectability, the treas
ury bench. "rigidly maintaining th'
! dignity of the black coat and vest
/ Members Of government. even of rad
/ ical government, sit frying in thei
( fat. but doing their British duty o
( uphonlding traditions.
But traditions are passing even IL
{ that forum sacred to the funereal uni
form of respectability. Soon we ma,
expect to see noble lords and brisl
commoners going about the bushes
! of empire in attire as democratic an
cool as that worn by the conscrip
fathers in washington. Since the da
of negligee garments is upon Britis
parliamentarians, why should they nc
do the thing right? Experiments i
tall gray hats and pink shirts are we
enough in their way, but such gea
IS provincial at best
Let lords and commons appoint
Joint commission to visit Washing
ton and confer with our national law
makers. our own Senator Lew
would readily outline for the commits
tion a sartorial program that woul
make parliament a center of hi
weather fashion instead of a tortui
chamber in the dog days.-Chicag
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

wheat uour, SAYS Dean nenrletus i
Calvin of the Oregon Agricultural !
college. "but you should know which
YOU are using because they require
different treatment Hard wheat
flour may be made into soft dough,
and IL il is very hard wheat then the
bread should be kneaded down sew
eral times Soft wheat flour should
be made into very stiff dough and
the bread will not need TO rise more
than once before it is put into the
pans.
Homemade yeast is much bet
ter than the dry yeast. II can be lik-
ened to the seed saved by a good
1 gardener from his own healthy plants.
When properly prepared it contains
millions of live, growing, microscopic
plants. Liquid yeast can be kept in
a COOL dark place about two weeks.
| sweet milk is the best of all IL
guilds for bread making. 1t should
be scalded and then cooled, The mi
cro-organisms that cause sourness in
milk are thus heated until they all
die. Milk bread will be a little yell
low but its flavor is better and 1t
is more nutritious than water bread.
Water may be used instead of milk,
however. ana good bread can be made
with II.
Sugar Is a good yeast food. A lit
tie added to the bread does not af-
J feet the flavor of the bread but does
quicken the action of the yeast. Salt
is used for favor. Such small guam
tity as is used in bread does not ma
terially retard the growth Of yeast
but does whiten the bread.
: Bread while rising must not bt
! kept too warm More bread is spoil
ed by too much heat than too little
Bread that feels warm to the hanC
, is too warm. The bacteria which
), causes sourness, and are to the bread
baker as weeds are to the gardener
grow rapidly in the dough If 1t Il
quite warm"
I The foregoing information in com
= prehensive form, together with detail
: ed directions for making good an'
wholesome bread, is found in Exten
sion Bulletin Series s, No. %, les
n sentials of Bread Making" which ma,
7 be had by writing the Extension Di
vision, Q. A. c., Corvallis, oregon, TO
a copy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
SEEKS UNIFORMITY IN
BLUE LAWS OF STATES

SALEM, Ore. July SO.-Believing
that the blue sky laws of every state
should be uniform, State Corporation
Commissioner r. A. Watson today
sent out appeals to officials of all
states advocating a national conven-
ton to be held in the near future to
take steps to standardize the statutes
regulating the corporations of all
states. Up to the present time %
states have adopted blue sky legis-
lation, and many others are eontem-
plating similar action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

The Underwriters Equitable Rat
ing Bureau fix the insurance rates
over the state. The
About Those officials OF that
Insurance Rates. bureau established
the rates which
Irevan now in Pendleton These same
officials promised a reduction in the
local rates iw the city would lessen
the fire risk. Accordingly an auto
chemical fire truck was purchased
IN electric alarm system installed and
a paid department organized to re-
place the old volunteers. II all cost
collars but they would be saved in
reduced premiums the citizens were
assured.
Requests for the reductions have
been met with criticisms Of the i'm
piovements made and with further
suggestions The council has tried to
comply with these requests and 10
overcome the objections New ones
that only an expert electrician can
understand are forthcoming and the
old rates still hold Perhaps there
are slight defects in the alarm sys-
TEN that should be repaired. Per
haps, also. the rating bureau wants
All possibility Of loss by fire removed
before granting reduction. The pat
cnt fact Of the situation Is that i'm
Irovements in the fire department
have been made and that they have
given Pendleton greater protection
and thus reduced the risks
The gravity water system has been
completed. too, giving the firemen
more water ana greater force with
which 10 fight flames and this is an
Improvement not made az the in
stance of the rating bureau. yet none
the less effective Perhaps the fact
that there IS a liability o1 an occaI-
onal loss OF 90 gallons through a leah
81 the pipe may discount the system
and render il Inadequate as mean,
Of setting lower insurance rates.
In the meantime while local mer
chants are paying the same old rate.
ana hoping for fulnllment Of tn
promises OF the bureau, it would b
well FOR them 90 heed the request o
the fire chief that inflammable ant
comhuyuble material In the rear 0
stores be cleared away. Preyendo
doesn't cost much II policies do
Death is no respecter OF persons an
often times strikes where least sus
peeted Thus II
Mark Moorhousc that this after
noon the last rit,
ore being said over one who but fe
Gays ago had strong claim upon III
nnd every promise ~ a long career &
Usefulness before him Mark Moo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
OPENS UP k0STRILS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

rant balm dissolyes by the heat Of th'
nostrils; penetrates and heals the in
famed. swollen membrane which line'
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharge
and feeling OF cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggln,
for breath. with head stuffed nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing
Catarrh or a cold. with It's runnIn.
nose, foul mucous dropping into ~,
throat, and raw drynea is distressinr
but truly needless
Put your faith--Just once--in EN
Cream Balm" and your cold or
tarrh will surely disappear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
Rogers Estate $4,000. 900

NEW YORK, July 31.-Henry H.
Rogers, Standard Oil millionaire, left
an estate Of s49,0O9,099 in New York
state and d. ogden Mills left $780,
536,791. according to official apprais-
ais filed The net value of the Rogers
estate Is appraised at $40,S96,9sO;
that Of the Mills estate at $35,723,O15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

husband and a young father. He was
Young in the business world Of Pen
dleton but had already risen to prom
inence. Had he been some gray and
bent pioneer, there would have been
sorrow at his passing, but his end
would have been accepted as the nat
ural terminus OF fruitful journey,
But stricken as he was In the bud of
his manhood. his death brings a de-
pressing sadness upon community
that has known him since infancy.
In their great grief. his widow and
.fatherless child, his father and mother
and sisters have a sympathy that is
greater than is usually given in times
of bereavement.
~SS%O>Ss~
4 public natatorium is an asset to
any city Swimming is not only one
of the most healthful
A Natatorium of exercises but the
An Asset. knowledge of how tC
take care of oneseli
in water is something that every man
woman and child should have. II
prolongs life sometimes. Moreover, 6
natatorium is protection TO the
young people of the city. The ole
swimming pool under the weeping
willow or below the rapids has a ro
mantle charm in memory but it als'
generally has tragic connections. Al
most every stream big enough to floa
a boy claims an annual toll from
among those who enjoy swimming
In a pool where many can gather
where a watchful eye is on the look
lout. where means of rescue are a
hand and where water may be had a
all depths, a drowning is almost i'm
possible and the pleasure of the exer
else is in nowise lessened. The in
} vestment OF the people OF Pendleto
} in natatorium is one that will neve
be regretted
Emperor William will either hay
to declare war or shave off that fierc
} moustache.
~~~s~~s~
News comes that Dudley Evan
erstwhile fight promoter of this cit,
. Will stage some athletic exhibitions
connection with walla walla's fror
tier show. Pendleton should worr,
To create q market for hummin
birds and then control the market
the ambition Of Miss Katherine Doh
t bear, a biological student at the Un
versity of Oregon Ingenuity wi
4 find an opportunity.
e ~@%~s~~~
e The fact that Meacham man VIZ
4 quite severely injured by a sewir
o needle Is another sign OF the domest
cation Of the male of the species.
4 .~u
The members Of the ball player
>. union have threatened to strike. TIL,
: should remember that three strik
viii put them out
-~s<-s-~~
Let 'er soar is the slogan Of Il
farmer as he watches the wheat qu
tations
%o%%~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
FALL KILLS
FRENCH NAVY AVIATOR

JUvIsY. France, July 31.-Lieuten-
ant Benjamin Valensi, French ma
val aviator, was killed by a fall from
his hydroaeroplane. which capslzed
at a height Of 500 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
~~~e~~~
BY Tilt SCISSORS
NATIONAL EDUCATORS OPPOSE
sen HYGIENE.
(Published by Request.l }

tPuONshed Dy EeQ Quesl.l
The strong protest against teach
ing sex hygiene in the public schols
recently voiced by leading educators
az the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Educational Association at st.
Paul, will be heartily approved by the
more thoughtful of our people. One
Of the most unfortunate tendencies in
individual and civic life today is the
disposition to shirk grave response
biHtieg in the home and in public af-
fairs Too many people seem anxious
10 shift to the school all considera-
ton relating 10 one Of the gravesi
and most intimately sacred responsl-
bilities that rest with parents-that OF
impar,ing 10 the young the most dell
cate and important truths. This duty
and the serious responsibility Of de-
yeloping q strong. clean. wholesome
and moral character belong primarily
70 the parent, ana their evasion can
not fail 10 work injury to tine parents
themselves. TO civic life, and to the
rising generation.
DR.. Charles II. Keene Of Minneap-
oils was right when, in speaking be-
fore the assembled teachers. ne
strongly condemned the parents who
thought they had no time to teach
their children the Fundamental
truths Of life and would throw the re.
sponsibility upon a teacher or foot
ball coach" Dr. Keene further stat
/ cd that sex instruction in schools VII
I but tend TO lower the standard OF mo
rallty. II we take up sex hygiene II
our schools. the homes Of Americ;
| Will continue 70 lose ground and WI
I give up the few privileges they nov
! have 10 train the children"
That these grave truths were heart
| lly applauded By the members Of Tn
association IS an encouraging sign 0
the recession Of the wave of hysteH
that has affected many communitie
during the past few years, and II }
q proper rebuke 20 the federal burea
cf education for permitting adyocac
OF sex hygiene TO he made a part @
the recently issued port Of the con
missioner OF edu Ion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose. Head, Throat-You Breathe
r'recly--DulI Headache GoeS-Nas-
~ Discharge stops.

y "Ely's Cream Balm"
a small bottle anyway. Just to
apply a little In the nostrlls
instantly your clOgged nose and
dup passages OF the head viii
fou Will breathe freely: lullness
a7dache disappear BY morning
'arrh. cold-in- head or catarrhal
rat win be gone
uch misery now set the
ritle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
iru0 store. This sweot. frag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-31

Tired Mothers. It's hard work to
take care OF children and to cook,
sweep, wash. sew and mend besides.
Tired mothers should take Hoods
Sarsaparilla - 1t refreshes the blood.
improves the appetite. assures restful
sleep and helps in many ways.--Adv