davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Score by innings-Runs:
Yakima ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Pendleeton ....0 0 0 0 OIL 0 3 "a
Score by innings. Hits:
Pendleton ....1 1 l l 0 40
Pendleteon ......1 / 1 1 o 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
SPORTS

two points behind While he was
with Baker Wetzel never made an
error in the outfield. OF the other
outfielders Benny Briggs of Pendle-
ton is leading with an average of
.966. Plautz of yakima and Wallace
of Walla Walla are each fielding
.s64.
DAILY of Pendleton and Lewis OF
Yakima, lead the pitchers in the field
ing department with a perfect ave-
rage. Reese of Walla Walla is field
ing .s41 and Osborne of Pendleton
.9S1.
The following are the times at bat,
bits, batting and fielding averages Of
the individual players for the first
nine weeks:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
NEW UMPIRE CHOSEN
TO REPLACE ROY BECK
. % - . . ~~>>>>

Joe wilkins of Centralia, Wash, js
the new umpire in the Western Tri
State league. He was appointed yes
terday to succeed Roy Beck, who re-
signed because he could not stand the
panning his fellow townsmen in Walla
Walla have been giving him. Beck
Ritner but felt that, inasmuch as he
expects to make Walla Walla his
home, that it behooved him to retire
before he got too unpopular. wilkins
was recommended by Russ Hall as a
good arbiter and will commence his
duties at Walla Walla today, weather
permitting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hood s
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condi-
ton of the blood and builds up the
whole system. 1t drives out rheuma-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly. 1t has been success
fully used for forty years.
For rheumatism, stomach and
kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
blood, Hoods has no equal. Get it
from your nearest druggist today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
DON'T TRIFLE WITH COUGHS OR COLDS.
Many Have Filled consumpthe Graves Because They Neglected
Cough or Cold.
You never know how soon q cold

You never know how soon q cold
will become a serious malady. 1t
may be in the head to-day; in the
lungs tomorrow and the next day
you may be fighting deadly pneumo-
MIA for your life. It's much the same
with cough. Infamed and cough
worn throat and lungs offer the best
chance to consumption germs to be-
gin their murderous work. There's
only one way TO prevent these deadly
diseases getting hold on you. AS
soon as a cough or cold attacks you,
take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
you are entirely cured. Sometimes a
dose or two will do the business, saw
ing you suffering and a doctors bill.
Thousands of cures like these below
prove its wonderful power to cure
coughs and colds.
81 feel sure it's Godsend to hu-
manity," writes Mrs. Effie Morton,
Sold and rec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Columbia, No., "for 1 believe I
would have consumption to-day, if I
had not used this great remedy"
Il take great pleasure in recom-
mending your DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for the benefit of suffering
humanity. It's thoroughly reliable
remedy for all coughs, Group and
lung troubles. We have used it in
our family for fourteen years with
the best results. 1t saved my mother
when two doctors gave her up. She
had very severe case of pneumonia
and was in bed seven weeks and part
of the time 'out of her mind so
that she did not know me. l told
father to get me two SOC bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
he did, and on taking it she soon
began to improve, and four bottles
cured her entirely. You may pub
lish this if you wish and l will an
swer all inquiries, with postage en-
closed for reply.
''Yours respectfully,
'..Wm. Cogger."
by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13
What S the News?

Each line in this newspaper isof
interest to some one.
Each has been written and printed
with definite purpose.
To many men and women the most
important thing this journal offersfor their
consideration is the advertising.
1t is constructive, helpful, brightly
written, often cleverly illustrated. 1t is
also supposed to have punch init.
1t is the news Of business-the voice
Of opportunity.
To overlook reading the advertising
is to neglect one Of the best features in
the newspapers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-13

Yesterdays Results.
At Walla Walla - Baker-walla
walla game off: min.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, North
Yakima l.
Rain caused the walla walla- Baker
game at Walla Walla to be postponed
Yesterday. Instead, two games win
be played Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Anthony and Cleopatra.
(Pathel.

THE weil-known story of Cleo
patra and Mark Anthony has
stirred students OF history
and human nature in every
generation since the famous drama
had its origin. Mark Anthony's tn
umph over the fleeing assassins of
Julius Caesar at Phillip. made him
the greatest man in all the world.
IL remained for Cleopatra, Queen OF
Egypt. to end his glorious career.
Needless of the inevitable conse-
quences, Cleopatra has abandoned
herself to the luxurious extrava-
Fances and riotous living OF the
times. The advent OF Mark Anthony
threatened her ease and happiness.
Consequently, she set about TO save
her crown b. practicing her seduc-
tive charms upon the victorious An
thony. The hitherto invulnerable
warrior was Immediately erslayed
Dreams of power and ambition were
ruthlessly disregarded - make room
Tor his new and overwhelming love
for the Egyptian sorceress. Mark
Anthony for the first time found
scmthing that rivaled in his affec-
tions his wonderful devotion to his
country. Octavius Caesar, realizing
the situation sought to save Mark
Anthony from himself. but Mark An
thony was not the man TO listen TO
suggestions. Consequently, Octa-
vius, determined to vent his wrath
upon Anthony for deserting the Ro-
man cause, excited the people
against their former idol. and in
short while ar army was ready TO
svenge Rome even against their
once beloyed Mark Anthony. Tnc
story Of the disastrous results OF
Anthony's love is told IN a wonder
ful series of pictures.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
The Red Spiders.
(Warner's Features).

)iSSIM, a respected Moham-
medan, accompanies an
" American tourist on treas
ure hunt 70 rthe lost emerald
mines. which are said to exist in
remote part Of Asia. On the journey
back to civilization after discovering
the mines, the tourist dies, but not
before he has entrusted Cassin with
the mission of seeking his nephew
to deliver oyer to him his share Of
the emeralds. About this time the
Red Spiders, a notorious gang of
thieves with headquarters in New
York, send their king and queen to
Turkey on an important mission.
They kidnap Cassim's beautiful
daughter from the harem and bring
her back to New York. under the
influence of a powerful drug. Recog-
nizing her ability as an interpreter
of Oriental dances, they place her
on the stage intending to keep the
money that she earns. Under the
influence of hypnotism. the girl does
their bidding From this point on
the scenes show the distracted father
coming to America seeking his
daughter. his capture by the gang
sters, and eventually the complete
annihilation Of the gang by the New
York police. Cassim finds the
nephew. and delivers over to him his
share of the emeralds, and all ends
happily.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Schools See Photoplay
For Playground Benefit

The pupils Of the lower grades or
the Matthew G. Emery School TN ons-
ed the New American Theater. First
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west to witness the exhibition OF
Steering Beauty" and several come
dies produced under the direction OF
Miss Adelaide Davis, principal OF the
school, for the benefit of the playground
fund. This is the second day CT The
benefit fund photoplays. Yesterday the
pupils of the higher grades attended
the performance, Treasure Island.
film story from the Stevenson novel;
being the attraction. Manager Frank
Elder, of the New American. the Wash
ington representative Of the Warner
Feature Company. and Mr.. Cunning
ham, Of the Mutual Film Corporation.
co-operated with Miss Davis In making
up the program for the children. II
is understood that the proceeds OF tho
exhibitions were mucn In excess or
previous entertainments given for the
same purpose by the school.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Madame Coquette.
(Lubin).

JAMES ROBERTS neglects his
wife, Ethel. At a reception
~ Ethel meets Wilbur Cortland,
sentimental youth, who falls
IN love with her. Wilbur escorts
Ethel home and steals her photo
graph and places IT in his watch
charm. Ethel doesn't take his love
seriously enough at first to discour-
age him. She tells her husband of
Wllburs attentions In hopes Of
arousing his jealousy. but Roberts
Is not inclined to be Jealous and
driven to despair by his indifference.
she resolves to compel his attentions
by deliberate flirtations.
AS soon as Ethel realizes how seri-
ously infatuated Wilbur is she tries
to discourage him. Wilbur calls
again. and when she sends out word
she can't receive him, he sends her
note. reading: "Dearest-I must
see you tonight-Wilbur." The note
drops to the floor. She still refuses.
Wilbur goes to the club where Rob
ert is playing cards. From the club
Wilbur sends Ethel a note reading
that he is going to commit suicide.
Before he leaves the club, he drops
the watch charm containing her
picture. and it falls into Roberts
frantic with fear that Wilbur will
kill himself. telephones to the club
and when informed that Wilbur has
just left, rushes to his home. Rob-
erts, arriving home. discovers will
bur's note. and surmises that Ethel
must be with Wilbur. The wife
reaches Wilbur Just In time to pre-
vent him from blowing his brains
out, and Robert Just in time to see
Ethel enter the house. He steals in
through a window. A passerby mis-
takes him for a burglar and calls
the police. Roberts accuses Ethel
and Wilbur of misconduct, and, tell
ing Ethel that he never wants to see
her again. turns his back on them
and walks toward the door. Wilbur
snatclses up the gun and places 1t
at his own temple. Ethel jumps for
ward. the gun goes off. but instead
of blowing Wilbur's brains out, II
wounds Roberts. who falls uncon-
scious. Policemen rush In and place
Wilbur under arrest. Wilbur be-
lieves that he killed Roberts. tears
loose from policemen. and. backing
toward the window. falls through.
Roberts wound turns out to be u
slight one. Ethel explains that she
was in the house to prevent Wilbur
from committing suicide.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
How They Make the
Moving Pictures
Appear to
Talk

How do they make the pictures
talk?
This query has been addressed to
this department several times re-
Gently. The successful talking
moving picture is yet to be made.
There are several inventors working
on the proposition now. Gaumont,
Edison, and half a dozen others
have tried 1t. They have all
have not yet brought out a picture
that really seems to talk. Gaumont
startled his associates of the Insti-
tute Of Science OF France one day
by exhibiting a moving picture Of
himself delivering a lecture, with q
phonograph SO synchronized to the
motion of the picture that II
seemed to talk His lecture, by the
way, was on talking moving pic
lures. Gaumont discovered, or was
really the first to accomplish, actual
synchronization, although Edison
was not far behind. The Edison
pictures, which have been exhibited
throughout the country, are Won
derful, but they are not perfect
TIE inventor is busily working to
perfect them, and he believes that
he will succeed. There are tre-
mendous difficulties to be overcome,
however.
The difference in the length Of
time taken to display a film and to
play the phonograph record re-
quires the individual experimentation
of number of phonograph records"
declares John B. Rathbun. in writing
on this subject in a recent number
Of Motography. For, while a stand
ard reel Of 1000 feet Of film requires
approximately twenty minutes, the
standard phonograph record only
lasts from four to five minutes.
Hence from four to five records must
oe replaced, started and stopped
within the run of the film without
loss of synchronism or speed By
the use of very large discs or cylin-
ders the time of the phonograph has
been extended, in one case at least
OF fifteen minutes, but this still re-
quires a change.
I'm taking the pictures. the sluggish
ness of the phonograph and its in
ability to record low sound has
limited the application of the talk
ing pictures to singing, instrumental
music, and other sounds of compare
lively great volume. In the recent
Edison pictures, the phonograph
records have been made of a speci-
ally sensitive wax that has a con-
siderably greater range in sound
volume than the material supplied
with the standard, machines.
THE earliest method of synchroniz-
ing was by unit drive, that is, the
protector and phonograph were built
in one unit, and were driven by a
single motor. This method would
not be the best for theatrical work,
for the reason that the phonograph
would Of necessity be at the rear of
the house and away from the screen
where the action was taking place.
By replacing the reproducer on the
phonograph with a telephone trans
mitter and connecting this with loud
speaking telephone receivers near
the screen it might be possible to
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

LITTLE BRUTE" is a self-made
man, wrapped UP in his
work, but loving his pretty
and delicate wife, and his
little son, Bobbie, with all the ardor
or his great nature. He has no time
to cultivate the niceties of life, and
his rugged exterior and lack of the
social graces often annoy his wife,
who loves luxury and secretly covetS
the wealth and position her hard
working husband is unable to give
her. One day an old suitor, now rich,
crosses her path, and renews his
former advances. in spite OF the fact
that her husband is his best friend
and utterly unsuspicions of the state
of affairs. Influenced by the reIine-
ment of bearing and the delicate at
tention Of her adorer, she half prom
ises that she will elope with him. He
hurries West to dispose of his mine
holdings so that he may be free to
take his friends wife to Europe.
While in Denver he is stricken with
appendicitis and dies after willing
his entire fortune to the woman. The
wife is now crushed with remorse,
and realizes, even in her grief, that
fear of her husbands discovery OF
her half-premeditated guilt is great
er than her sorrow for her dead ad-
n.irer: and with this fact also comes
the realization that she loves her
husband more than she ever did any
other man. How she accepts the for
tune bequeathed her. how the un-
suspecting husband finally discovers
the truth. exerts his supremacy, and
eventually conQuers and forgives her
is vividly portrayed in the further
development and finale Of this eX-
ctttngiy realistic drama.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

then the still more exciting mo-
ments of dressing up in the cJs-
tunes, and then the play ilshelf.
Sometimes 1t is a play without ords,
Just pantomime and dance set to de-
scripIiye music Sometimes II IS a
talking play. all impromptu end in
spIred by the occasion and the imaSl-
nation.
Sometimes when children are
strange to the House OF Play. or,
sadder still, unused to play Of aIy
kind, there is halting and faltering
for words and ideas, but the director
helps them along their plodding way
to the freedom of seit-expression.
Then, on other occasions. when the
group OF children assembled are
those who happily know how to play,
eloquence flows SO freely and dra-
matte fire burns so glowingly that,
oblivious of time, the little players
need the intervention Of the director
to tell them that 1t is growing dark
and that this play, like all others,
must sometime come to an end.
The House of Play Is not for any
special group of children Nor for any
age. All srown-ups who are willing
to become as little children are well
come to watch with US or to play
with US. 1t is not a charitable In
stitution. 1t is educational; and
because of its educational value, be-
cause of its value as Joy-giving.
joy-frceing impulse to the creative,
imaginative faculties of childhood,
as a movement which has for its
prime motive the conserving and de-
IeIoping of the poetic, artistic, dra-
matte instinct OF youth. the need OF
a House Of Play is universal.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
The Awakening of Barbara
Dare"
(VitaUaph.'

~ RDERED by his doctor to go
South for his health, John
" Dare. a young New England
Clergyman, writes to his COL
lege chum, Stanley Clayton, that he
is coming to spend a few weeks with
him. Stanley is delighted and tells
Dorothy. his fascinating sister. Bar
bara Dare. one of those puritanical
old New England mothers, bids John
farewell. Upon his arrival at the
Claytons, John is given a warm well
John and his bride arrive at his
love and are married, Barbara is
fiercely resentful and jealous at the
thought of losing her son. When
John and his bride arrive at his
come. Her husband is busy getting
out a new book, and Dorothy is left
much to herself. He leaves town to
have his book published, and at the
station meets an old friend from the
south, Philip Moreland, and asks
him TO call on his wife. Moreland
does so, and Barbara entirely mis-
construes Dorothy's delight at meet
ing an old friend; snatches a bunch
of flowers Moreland had brought her
and denounces her. Tired of the
constant tyranny, Dorothy leaves
the house. Dare returns sooner than
exected and finds her lost in the
snow. She is carried to his home
and Dare denounces his mother and
tells her II Dorothy dies. he will hold
her responsible. Barbara is left
alone, unwanted and unloved. One
day she hears a cry. and. going into
the sickroom, realizes that a baby
has been born TO Dorothy. Her face
softens and her barriers of indiffer-
ence break down
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
By F. Y0DER.

r = ERE Is Tottie Tabbv Just as
IL she Is about to chase off the
mouse that is eating the
cake. You win not be able
to see the mouse unless you look
very closely. OF course you know
that this is no way for a cat to go
after a mouse.
From the time that the Tabby
children were tiny kitty babies, Mrs.
Tabby had taught them how to
catch mice, in fact the first part
of their education was nothing else.
They were taught to sit for hours
In front Of a mouse hole without
a word. They knew just what kind
Of a mouse or RAJ lived in certain
places, and were taught to never
tackle anything that was as big as
they were.
Tessie and Tom and Binkie were
pretty good mouse catchers. Tom
and Tessie were the best, Binkie was
apt to go to sleep and forget all
about the mouse, but poor Tottie
Just simply could not catch any.
She either forgot what she was ex-
pected to do or got SO excited that
the mouse got away, or became
frightened herself. The real truth
about it was that Tottie was inclined
to be very fussy. She did not like
to get herself all mussed up.
There is a little mouse around
here as sure as I am a kitty cat,
said Tom one day. II have seen him
or his shadow two or three times,
but he is such a clever fellow that
1 am not sure where he lives"
II have seen him. too," said Mrs
Tabby. You have bright eyes.
Tom" she continued. Now l will let
the kitty girl or boy who catches
him have a whole holiday.
well, then" said Tom, putting
out his chest, the holiday Is mine
for 1 am the best mouser you have
mother"
"Oh, I don't know about that.
broke in Binkie. am pretty soea
myself when / get started" Yes.
replied Tom instantly. but the
trouble is that you never get start
Now don't quarrel children"
said Mrs. Tabby You all have
an equal chance. Perhaps Tottie
will catch him." They all laughed
at this and poor TSttle made up nei
mind to do her best
She got her chance sooner than
she had expected.
Late that afternoon when eyery-
thing was quiet and the rest of the
children were taking their maps,
Tottie slipped down stairs. She re-
membered that the big cake that
had Just been baked was on the
table and she thought that perhaps
1t might coax Mr.. Mouse out.
Sure enough there he was, almost
buried in the cake and eating as fast
as he could. She began to tremble.
but held her. breath. She thought
of going softly across the room and
pouncing on him, but then TN r1uss
myself all up" she argued Poor
vain little Tottie. She wanted that
mouse, but she was not willing to
work for II and go after II In the
right way. "Now no one will ever
know" she said to herself I'll just
hit him on the head with this Zig
stick, and that will save all the
trouble of chasing him.
She took a stick. almost as big as
che. sneaked up behind the mouse
then raised the stick. and brought
It down with a terrible whack, II
fiattened the cake out all over the
table, knocked most of it on the
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
TOTTIE CATCHES A MOUSE.

floor. and ruined everything-brt no
mouse was to be seeni Poor Tottie.
Mrs. Tabby heard the noise and
came running in. She saw the mess
on the floor and stopped short Tot
tie hid her face in her pa~ and
wept- What in the world OF Tab
byland has happened began Mrs.
Tabby. Tottie tried TO tell her be-
tcAen sobs, and begged for forgive
ness. but Mrs. Tabby was severe
with her this time. mo Tottie"
she said. you must stay in bed an
of the rest of the day. Then, per-
haps, you will remember that, short
cuts do not make duties easy. When
you try to avoid work. and think
only of your own comfort you neyer
succeed I taught you and the 9TH
er ktties how to catch mice, but
you were lazy and vain, and thought
you knew a better way"
And Tott.e had a lonesome even
ing In bed to think it all over.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

not even his wife-was allowed to enter
the room where this collection was kept
The latest articles devised for the
Ieneht of the EIodcrn woman are mu-
sical clothes brushes. scent bottles.
sprays and powdcr-puT boxes fo- her
dressing table. Two tunes can be pIayed
0E the brush while il is being used.
The little button which starts the mech
anism Is PLACED just where the hand is
certain 10 press il.
Copyright, 1914. by Newspaper Fea-
turs service. IpS-l
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Behind the Screen

In the forthcoming production Of
Damon and Pythias." by the Universal.
Herbert Rawlinson and William Worth
ington will play the title roles. Anna
Little the part OF Calanthe, and Frank
Lloyd will be Dionysius. Otto Turner
will direct the big production.
Cleo Madison, leading woman with tho
Gold Seal Company CUniversaD, has
been invited by Walter Brookins, vet
eran aviator, to accompany him on a
passenger-carrying altitude flight
Brookins Is the only survivor OF the
original corps of Wright flyers. with
Ralph Johnstone. Arch Hoxsey. Phil
Parmlee, and Galbraith p. Rodgers. he
first demonstrated the flying capabili-
ties of the Wright machines. All the
Others have been killed.
r. T. Frazier, the famous saddle
maker at Pueblo. Col. recently pre-
sented Miss Josephine West, OF the
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
By GARDNER MACK.

graph accelerated until the pictures
are again in syhchrony. AS this re-
quires constant watchfulness on the
part of the operator, 1t imposes too
great a strain on him, for this Is
great addition to his already numer-
Gus duties in the operators booth.
THE automatic controls are usual
ly operated electrically, the method
in general being to connect the pro-
jector and phonograph motors on
common circuit. In some cases,
both motors are run on alternating
current and are of the 'synchro-
nous type, that is, both motors keep
in step with the pulsations of the
current waves in the common cir
cult. AS both motors are held in
step with the same waves. 1t Is
evident that they will run at ex-
actly the same speed"