davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

another touchdown but again Ham
brought the ball back for holding
Cowan added ten but Pendleton go'
the ball on yardage.
The quarter ended here ana IN the
final quarter Pendleton opened py
falling to make yardage gains. Pen
dleton punted TO Bean, the latter get
ting knocked on the nose Co"ah
made 10 around end, Bean was
thrown back a yard. Cowan addeu
10 more and Rich was thrown back
four. High lost the ball. Pendleton
tried forward pass, Barnett blocking
They tried two more passes. both
failing and then kicked. Bean re-
turned the ball ten yards. A forward
pass failed. Melton kicked and WI
mans recovered and then made 10 OF
tackle. Barnett added five ana Bean
five. Jones relieved Rich at end
Bean tried a line shift play but u
failed. Cram made 10 through tackle
ana Cowan was sent around end for
another touchdown. Melton kicked
goal. Score: High school 2l; Pen
dleton o.
The game lasted but two minutes
more with no more scoring.
The lineups follow:
Pendleton-Center,F Fowler; guards
Wilbur and Freely; tackles. Russell
and Badley: ends. Ulrich and Mlmms;
quarter. Boylen: halves. Kerrick and
fullback. Brock.
Walla Walla-Center. Emigh;
guards, Edwards, Clark and Elliott
tackles, Kinman, Melton and Estes
ends. Cram. Rich and Jones; quarter
Bean: halves, Cowan and Winansi
fullback. Barnett and Blackman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
PENDLETON HIGH
DEFEATED q To D
LOCAL BOYS FAIL To SCORE
AGAINST WALLA MALLA
FOOTBALL SQUAD.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, oct. IL
In one OF the classiest high school
football games ever seen here, Walla
Walla defeated Pendleton q to 0 in
Sportsman park yesterday afternoon.
There were about 500 roofing fans on
the field.
In the first quarter with no scores
made, it looked for a time that ii
might be a tie game. Pendleton held
like stone wall and the ball changed
sides many times for lack Of yarjage
Both teams made several brilliant runs
but neither seemed able 10 obtain an
advantage until near the end OF the
quarter. when Rich brought the ball
around end for about Is yards. leay-
ing IL on Pendleton's 40-yard line.
From the very beginning Of the sec
ond quarter, however, il was appar-
ent that Walla Walla was solving
Pendleton's defense. Bean quit buck
ing the line for a time and after few
short gains by halves around end
sent Cram around the end for 30
YARD run 10 lOuSHuoNH'
missed goal. score. to 0.
High school kicked TO Pendleton
again and Edwards recovered the
ball on a tumble in the first down.
Rich was sent around end for another
touchdown but the ball was brought
back by Referee Hahn for Walla Wal
la holding. The ball was put in play
on the 40-yard line and Cram made
Is yards around end. Bean made
four. and Blackman, who had relieved
Barnett, few minutes before, hit the
line for one yard. Cowan added 10
and Rich 5, and then Blackman was
sent over the line for a touchdown.
Melton missed goal again. Score, L,
TO 0.
The second Half.
High school kicked off 10 Pendle-
ton ana the Bucks could not make
yardage. but kicked and recovered the
ball. Barnett. Winans and Bean Deing
weak on receiving punts. When they
should signal for a fair catch they
repeatedly tried to catch the ball ana
run. Cowan intercepted forward
pass however and Cram was sent
around end for IS yards more. Bean
tried to make a forward pass but fall
ed and winans gained five off tackle.
Cowan added four, but 1t was no,
enough and the Bucks got the ball.
Again the Bucks failed to make the
yardage and kicked. Winans return
ed the ball five yards Bean added
three and later started a forward
pass for eight more. Rich lost three
al the line and another forward pass
failed. although Cram almost got the
ball. A place kick was Jried and was
caught by Boylen. Pendie;on's quar-
ter. He did not try for an yardage
although he had a free field and the
Bucks were forced to kick on their
l5-yard line. The bah was blocked
and recovered by Siebert, but he was
thrown back over the line for a safe
ty. counting high schooi TWO points.
Score, II TO 0.
Elliott and Estes replaced Edwards
and Clark. Boylen was hurt, tackling
Cowan. After a few line bucks,
Cowan was sent around the end for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

has most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands Of women
have dellghtedly told how they were free
Of nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend" has
been growing IN popular favor for more
than forty years In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used il
themselves, their daughters have used II
and they certainly must know what n
blessing II is when they recommend Il
30 warmly IL Is used very SUCCESSFULLY 10
prevent caking of breasts.
Mothers Friend" has been prepared IN
the laboratory OF Bradfeld Regulator Co,
3Oi lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for more
than two generations and can be had OF
almost any druggist from coast TO coast.
Write to-day FOR the little book,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

= Nv vi AlA AAAN AHE NA
Mothers Friend.
This is an external
enbrocation applied
10 the abdominal
muscles for the pur-
pose Of reducing
the strain on liga-
ments. cords and
tendOns.
Il serves 20 ease
the mind. indirectly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

New York teamsters demand a &C.
hour working week with the wage
scale SIS a week for driving one-horse
truck, 81 for two horse, .1s for
horse and 121 for four horse
trucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In little book designed Tor expectant /
mothers more complete instruction Is .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Miss Louise Gray who has been
guest Of her sister, Mrs. George
Hartman. Jr., for several weeks, left
today for her home in Portland ac-
companied by her niece, little Miss
Aryilla Gray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

DR.. and Mrs. Frank E Boyden en-
tertained as dinner guests last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hartman
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Thompson
Mrs. G. VI. Lesser Clos Angeles), Miss
Louise Gray (Portland), Miss Cora
Roulstone (walla Walla) and Dr.
Guy Boyden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
Roman Stripe Chiffon
The New Lace Cloth

\ wash fabric Of the lace designs. Comes
in light sheer cloth, makes mp into waists and
dresses, 10 inches wide. The yard SOC
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03

means Of which congress could be fur
nished with means for relieving the
army. He headed the list of subscrip-
tons with 100000, to which others
added sufficient to total G350,00O. By
this means 100000 rations of pro-
visions and 800 hogsheads of rum were
procured and forwarded to the needy
army. Upon still another occasion
Washington wrote him that the mill
tary stores were woefully depleted
and asked for aid. There was no am
munition but that in the mems boxes,
which was wet All the lead possible
had been secured, even the spouts of
the houses.
Under such circumstances 1t was but
natural that Mr.. Morris should be
hard put to it to find way to supply
the lead. However. he was a guest
at IN entertainment given by the
Spanish minister, and upon being
pressed by his host for the cause of
his apparent worry, showed him the
letter from Washington. His host
then told him that one of his ships
had just arrived at the wharf with 90
tons Of lead, which she, brought as
ballast. "You can have my half of
this fortunate supply" he said, "and
there are the owners of the other
half" He secured the lead, set one
hundred men to work that same night,
and before morning had sent supply
of bullets to the depleted army.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03

houseWork and get along upon the
barest necessities. He had driven his
son away from home and then blamed
him for not returning, humble and
penitent. Most of his time was spent
in his garden. It was the only thing
he seemed to care for.
Having given his wife orders to
write that they had no place for their
grandchild, the old man took 1t for
granted that the matter was settled
and walked out Of the house.
It was on the second of July that
Jonathan BRADSHAW, who was busy In
his garden, heard the hinges of the
gate squeaking. He looked up and
saw little boy who had just stepped
inside. No little boy had ever entered
there before. Jonathan Crabshaw's
garden was forbidden territory. Even
his wife was afraid to go into it.
The little boy stood for awhile, look
ing at the hard" old man who was
half leaning upon his hoe.
WELL" the old man asked, what do
you want here?"
want to come in and help you"
the little boy replied.
Get out!"
"Are you my grandpa?"
"Your grandpa? What do you
mean?"
Pm Henry. Grandma told me you
was out here all alone"
Jonathan BRADSHAW dropped his hoe
and began rubbing the dirt from his
hands.
How did you get here?" he asked.
Il came all by myself on the train"
the little boy said. MY papa put me
in the car and grandma was waiting
for me when got here My mamma
is very sick"
There was big apple tree in one
corner of the garden, near the gate.
Under 1t was seat which Jonathan
BRADSHAW had made for himself. He
went to 1t and sat down.
Come here" he said.
The little boy went to him and
leaned upon his knee.
The old man had hard" look, but
in spite of that the little boy bore a
strong resemblance to him.
$50 your names Henry, is it,"
Eyes. And your names grandpa,
isn't it?"
The "hard" look seemed to fade out
Of Jonathan Crabshaw's face.
WELL" he said with something that
was almost smile, ''that amt exactly
my name, but you can call me it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
Our
independence
BY MARGARET e. SANGSTER


/ sometimes wonder whether we
prize as we ought the great boon Of
independence under our flag. Once in
a while / hear women assert with
emphasis that whoever else may be
free they certainly are not so, and that
they never will be so until they have
the ballot. This special problem of vot-
ing or not voting does not concern you
and me when we look at our position
and compare it with that of the wom-
en- of other lands. For many reasons
thoughtful women are coming round to
the belief that they ought to have the
ballot. Others, however, equally
thoughtful, take an opposite view, and
until majority can agree that they
desire to have share in nominating
and electing those who carry on our
government everything will remain
very much as it is at present. Surely
we have little Of which to complain
at this hour. The independence which
is the special boast and pride Of Amer
leans and which moves us all to DEM
Onstration when the Fourth of July
returns is as precious to women as to
men, blesses their home lives and con-
veys to them a great many privileges.
Ask the ordinary child who is the
most important person In the family
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
Independence Hall.

and the answer Is usually why
mother, Of course" Ask an American
husband to name the power behind
the throne in his home, and he replies
without hesitation: my wife," When
Abraham Lincoln was nominated for
the presidency he said to the group
around him: There is a little woman
at home, who will be glad to hear
this" It is the little woman at
home who sends the husband forth
day by day to his fields Of endeavor;
it is she for whom he tolls, and 1t is
she whose ideals insensibly become
his. The little woman at home molds
her boys and girls into whatever
shape she pleases. Why not? God
and mother have the children first
before any other influence can touch
their lives. If our women are abb
sorbed In trivialties. If they care lit
tie about honor, duty or conscience, II
they are vain and consider dress and
luxury as more important than educa-
ton and piety, If they scorn simple
ity and put the emphasis Of conduct
on show, they cannot help dragging
down the men. Few men have high
er standards than the women nearest
them, mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters. If our country is to de-
generate. II we are to love 1t less
and think more of amassing wealth
than Of standing together as our fore
fathers did, for virtue and freedom,
the blame must be laid at the door Of
our women. Women should be pa
triotic. Napoleon condensed great
truth into single word when he said
in reply to the question: What does
France most need?" He said, tersely.
Mothers"
We are on the eve Of another Inde-
pendence day. In my early girlhood,
the Fourth of July was hailed with
enthusiasm BY old and young. Children
walked in procession behind soldiers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
NATION OWES MUCH
TO ROBERT MORRIS
Banker Of the Revolution" Furnlsned
Large Funds With Which to
Carry On The Struggle for
Freedom.
DoBERT MORRIS. although an

~ OBERT NORRIS, although an
Englishman by birth, might be
called the banker of the revO-
luton, for it was he who on several
occasions was called upon to find
money for the army. When congress
fed from Philadelphia to Baltimore,
Mr.. Morris was one Of the committee
that stayed behind. washington had
been forced to retreat before the en-
envy, and was camped on the opposite
shores of the Delaware. The British
were able to obtain accurate informa-
ton as to his position, but he could
not do likewise with regard to theirs
through lack Of funds. So he wrote
Robert Morris, asking for money, and
the letter was brought him by a con-
ddential messenger, reaching him
after practically all the inhabitants
had left Philadelphia for some safer
place. Depressed. he did not know
what to do, until he casually met an
acquaintance, q friend, who asked for
the news.
Mr.. Morris told him Of needing
money, and added: 'Your security is
to be my note and my honor" Rob
ert, thou shalt have it," replied the
man, and the money was secured and
sent General Washington. In 1880
Robert Morris instituted a bank in
Philadelphia. with others. the object
Of which was to establish credit by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
"Are You My Grandpa 2"

You've got another grandpa, though,
haven't your"
Eyes, but / don't think like him
as well as like you"
ssWhy not?"
"He hasn't any nice garden like this,
and he never sat under nice big tree
like this alone with me. Why doesn't
grandma come out here with us?"
Ell don't know. Maybe we will
have her come out here with us some
time"
Grandpa. do you know what?"
"No. What?"
DAY after tomorrow's the Fourth OF
July"
Good gracious! Is it,"
Eyes. You have the Fourth of July
here. don't your"
"Of course we do"
"And fireworks?"
Fireworks? I'm, yes, we have fire.
works here, too"
"Goody! Wen have some, won't
WEI"
Certainly. And your names
Henry?"
'But that's only part of It."
ooh! What's the rest Of it?'
"My name Is Jonathan Henry Crab
shaw"
A rough old hand was laid gently
upon the little boys head.
How would you like it II called
you Jonathan instead of Henry?"
I'D like it. That's what papa al
ways calls me when do anything
that makes him glad"
Jonathan Crabshaw's contribution to
the celebration fund made it possible
for Paddip gton to put it all over
Greenville In the matter Of Fourth Of
July fireworks. When the old man
and his wire and their little boy got
home after witnessing the splendid
display Mr.. BRADSHAW said:
Mother, I never really knew before
what the Fourth of July was for. Amt
it been a. glorious day all around"
Then he kissed the little boy and
after that he put an arm around his
wife and kissed her and said:
sT'm mighty glad Mary's out Of dam
ger. Az soon as she's well enough to
get around again guess we better go
up there ard see about buyin' 'em a
house. Little Jonathan ought to have
q nice yard to play in, and / can show
him how to start garden of his own"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
NOT THE SECOND OF JULY
John Adams Wrong In His Idea Of
When Nations Birth Should Be
Celebrated.

Said John Adams to his wife Abb
gail in letter written a hundred and
thirty years ago: 1.-THE second of July
will be the most memorable epoch in
the history OF America. am apt TO
believe that it will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as the great
anniversary festival"
Time and circumstance have con-
firmed the spirit of the Adams proph-
ecy, but for another day. It is the
glorious Fourth instead Of the fatefuA
Second that we celebrate. Richard
Henry Lees resolution that these
United Colonies are, and Of right ought
to be, free and independent states"
was passed July 2. 1776. The elabo-
rate Declaration of independence,
wherein Thomas Jefferson drafted the
why and wherefore of 1t all, was ac-
cepted two days later.
Among the instruments of celebra-
ton recommended by Mr.. Adams in
the letter already cited were Shows,
games, sports, guns. bells, bonfires and
Examinations" Orators are not in
the list. In the old-fashioned Fourth
tLey were starred next to the cannon
which awoke patriotic echoes at mid
night OF July and to the 'fantas-
tics" whose midday parade appealed
to the elated spirit Of Yankee humor.
This decline in occasional oratory Is to
be regretted.
The modern Fourth Of July, 1t is
painful to believe, involves more of
infantile delight in tremendous noise
than of serious reflection as to what
the day stands for. 1t is an occasion,
too, Of greater annual slaughter than
Of Bunker Hill or many another Rev
olutionary battle. In 1903 the days
dead were 466. the injured 1888. In
1904 the number OF dead fell to 1873,
hut the wounded were 1886.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.


Here 1t is, the Fourth. ag'in!
Sakes alive, how time does spini
Don't seem like it's sixty year
Since first begun to hear
All the loud. tarnation noise
We stirred up when we was boys,
All Of us a-wishin' powder
Was lots cheaper and lots louderl
Recollect with what delight
Used to be up half the night
Helpin' fire the anvil or
Maxim other sounds of war?
Used to wish the earth was drilled
Out inside and powder filled.
And that / could somehow just
Touch her on and hear her bust!
Weren't no cannon-crackers then.
Kind o. wish there had a-been-
Then they would "a sounded sweet:
Now they lift me OF my feet.
I've begun to think that noise
Was invented just for boys.
Fourth o. July don't seem to me
n all like what 1t used to be.
Just as patriotic, still
Somehow don't catch the thrill
OF the loud. tumultuous joy
Like used to when g. boy.
Nothin' dom then but /
Had q finger in the pie;
But that finger, as you see.
Got blowed off eventually.
Nixon Waterman In Sunday Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
THEY SAY OF THE FOURTH

The Army-Just rs dry as any oth-
er day.
The Grafter-Tve got to let up for
one day.
Up in Sing Sing And they call this
liberty!
The southerner-I don't care If
do, sub.
The Statesman why not whoop
for me few times?
The Peanut Man Bless Liberty, ana
who wants the next bag?
The Middle weat-Good enough day.
but we need rain for corn.
The Far Westerner- I'm no patriot
If don't pop some one today!
The Average Boy-My stingy old
dad wouldn't gimme but five cents!
The New England Farmer guess
there's some of that hard cider left
The Family Cook Darn them old
patriots! Who is to pay for this ex-
ira work?
The fastener Yes, we know, but
it is no longer fashionable to say SO
much about it.
The Little German Band-We go
foot! foot! foot! and then she yhas
some bad eggsi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
LITTLE ODE ON
The DAY OF DAYS
Dedicated to the More or Less Solemn
Occasion on Which the Birthday
Of Great Nation Is FlttlnqIy
Celebrated.

- HIS is the day OF days:
This is the solemn occasion
- On which we raise
Our voices in highest praise
OF those from whom our birthright has;
descended;
Without considering political persua-
sion,
Forgetting all the bruises and the smarts'
OF bitter ennity,
From rancor free,
With thankful hearts,
With every grievance for the moment,
mended,
And with the ever-sacred, ever-splendid,
Emblem Of freedom waving high,
We turn awhile from thoughts Of GAIN
We cast aside the heavy strain.
We cease a little while to sigh
For all the dollars that remain;
We run the starry banner up
And, glad of heart, go in
The special tournament to win
A seven-dollar silver cup.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
Sane Fourth Desired.

BY slow degrees we are getting
away from the belligerent spirit en-
kindled during our independence strug-
gle. For more than a century we were
accustomed to burn tons and tons Of
gunpowder on every glorious anniyer-
sary Of that day when we declared our
selves free and INDEPENDENT Of King
George and his tyrannical rule and at
every repetition of our furious Joy we
blew OF fingers, hands, noses and ears
with a patriotic disregard of conse-
quences. We have not entirely re-
formed our Fourth. but we are reform
Ing +
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-07-03
This is the day we celebrate

This is the day we celebrate
With undisguised citation
The birth of our glorious nation;
The little and the great,
The high and the humble,
Cease for awhile to grumble
At the whims of fate;
In strictly safe and sane manner
We hang out our bunting and proceed Ia
raise the banner
That knows no brother;
Forgetting the grievances that sometimes
set
Us against one another,
We proudly proceed to let
The eagle scream
A perfectly polite little scream or two.
And then we stream
Forth from our habitatiOns to renew
Our efforts to exceed
The limits which apply to speed
And add new glory to the glorious day
BY running over slow, plain people who
impede
Our fight by lingering in the way.
III.
This is our nations natal day;
You know, of course, what natal means;
This is the glorious day when they
Who cling to rural scenes
Take off their jeans,
Don Sunday clothes and, claiming proud
elation
Perspire what time
The sublime
And ever-thrilling Declaration
Is murdered by some local orator.
This is the day when we
Have gracious pity for
Those luckless ones across the sea
Who meier have learned the pride of be~
ing free.
So let us hasten forth
East, west and south and north
Nor cease
To riot in the freedom we possess.
Nor pause for anything, unless
It may be the police.
-. E. Kiser.