davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04

art, TO hate all vileness, and to
respect others as himself"
There are men who never attended
college for a single day who can
measure up very we'll to that stand
ard. There are men who graduated /
from our high institutions that could
not score two per cent II they had |
to face the Huxley test. Yet the col !
lege man should be the best educated,
there IS no denying that. He has op-
portunities that are not open to 9TH
ers 1t is a great thing TO De able to
attend college. but not unless YOU
have some sense TO start with and
some ambition. The student who goes
merely to put in time or to pick up a
little snohbery or eieverness is vast
ing his own time and the states
money.
In the senate yesterday senator
Burton Of Ohio who with Senator
Borah leads the
Fighting Oregon. assault on the riv-
ers and harbors
hill devoted six hours to criticism Of
the appropriations for the Columbia
/ river.
Just what Burton said was wrong
with the Columbia appropriation is not
reported. Is he offish because the Co.
lumbia river is not in Ohio or is it
unbearable for him to think Of our
farmers obtaining lower transporta-
tion rates through development of
water navigation?
Whatever Burton may have said
he is showing us very thoroughly by
attacking the Columbia appropriation
that the howl of pork in the rivers
and harbors bill is a pure fraud. There
is not project on earth more de-
serving than the Columbia improve
ments. The fact our portion of the
rivers and harbors bill was under at
tack shows what the filibusters think
is pork. 1t also presents in clear
and unmistakable light the position
OF the Portland paper that has been
giving aid and comfort to Burton and
Borah. The oregonian now stands
unmasked and aligned with those who
fight Oregon.
>~~~s~e
One thing certain about the Euro
pean war is that the French expect
Paris to become besieged.
That rain last night did not fall
very long on either the just or the
unjust
Washington people seem to be es-
: pecially interested in the Roundup
this year.
} Pendleton is entitled to a good
: strong reduction in insurance rates
: Don't do the job by half gentlemen
Those Mexican steers viii be glat
to come north.
81 ~~~~s~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04
Capital Edict Honored

PETROGRAD. st. Petersburg. Sept.
4.-The name st. Petersburg does not
appear in any of the Russian news
papers today. Thus has been OBJ
served the imperial edict changing
the name Of the Russian capital from
st. Petersburg to Petrograd, on ac-
count of the German form of the
name under which the city has been
known since its foundation.
Other cities in Russia with German
names. such as Schlussburg, have
asked that their appellations be Rus.
sianized.
Mourning dresses are increasing In
number on the streets of the Russian
capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04
stenographers i'm Rate War.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. A.
Proposals to establish a uniform scale
of rates and charges for the service
of stenographers ana enforce 1t rig
orously against rate cutters who. II
is said, are retarding the development
of the profession, met opposition at
the annual convention of the Nation
al Reporters association.
George a. Burgoyne of Chicago,
presenting the report OF special
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04
BY THt SCISSORS
KITCHENER. THE COMING MAN
Philadelphia Inquirer.)

philadelphia Inquirer.)
II Is a curious fact that although
all Europe e an armed camp ord
tnat there have been wars almost
constantly for generations. the only
niiiiar. man with a first class ispu-
tltion outside of Japan is iori
III i;-hener % Xhsrtoum. just 1rJm1t-
ed t. te var IGinister Of Grea' 3TIt-
ain II he wee a French-nan or
GerrR., or Hrsaian or Austrian he
would command all the armies OF his
country. Tie f1ct that Great Brit
ain i il s1laIly isolated aid Is Nth
cut a great am makes 1t seem cer-
tain that sue ~ do less OF. the iic'
than on the s..s. Scoffers will point
10 the fact that Kitchener has a rep
utation beyond all demonstration be-
cause his only campaigns have been
against the negroes under the Kha-
lin and the Boers-in both instances
rather small meat for so great a ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04

Nearly all of them are wealthy and
representative citizens of this coun-
try. When told that the voyage TO
America would take more than a
month they did not hesitate to get
aboard as fast as they could. All
were OF the opinion tht any means
of getting home was better than re-
naming in the country which is torn
from end TO end by war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04
All Forgiven.

John. you thought I didn't see you,
but 1 did. You kissed the servant
girl
But. my dear" explained John,
''you asked me to try to persuade her
TO stay another MONTH"
Tell me quick. John, dear. Did
she promise?T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04
Hubby Explains.

1 am told that your wire would
rather cook than eat"
The other man glanced nervously
over his shoulder
What she cooks. yes" he replied
in a hoarse whisper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04
TRANSPORTATION,

IAfe was loolSin' sort O. yeller
When ] started in today.
Then well, l helped a feller
Gropin' on his rocky way.
} And the world turned sweet
and .meller.
And my heart began to beller
Forth a reg'lar toorilay,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04

Marshfield Water Co. is putting in
a 100000 gallon reservoir and lay
ing a mile OF ten inch main to NORTH
Bend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04

This IS the season when young peo-
pie prepare TO go away TO college and
university. To seek a
About Going higher education is a
To College. splendid thing when a
student really does 1t.
1t is a great mistake though to i'm
agine that all who go to college or
university seek an education. Some
OF them don't know what education is
when they come across II. Often
times four years in college only adds
20 their ignorance on the subject
This may sound cynical but II Is the
truth. There are college and univer-
si,y graduates who lack the first es-
sontiais OF an education when We
Judge by real standards
The best definition ever given Of al
education was given by Thomas II
Huxley when he said:
''That man, think. has lib
eral education who has been so
trained in youth that his body is
the ready servant OF his will.
and does with ease and pleasure
all the work that. as a mechan-
ism. IL is capable Of: whose in
teilect is a clear cold logic engine,
with all SIS parts Of equal
strength. and in smooth working
order: ready like a steam en-
ginc. 60 be turned 10 any kind Of
work, and spin the gossamers
as well as forge the anchors OF
the mind, whose mind Is stored
with useful knowledge Of the
great and fundamental truths OF
nature and of the laws OF her
operations; one who, no stunted
asosno. is fun OF llfe and fire,
but whose passions are trained 20
come 20 heel hy vigorous will,
she servant 81 tender consci-
enoc: who has learned TO love an
beauty. whether OF nature or 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-04

Major c. f. Worden donates a lot
and $1,000 towards new $4,000
Presbyterian church at klamath Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
II. H. Hilton to Cover Big Golf
Tournament for The Tribune

used to be- while Hilton's nerves some
times give way when they shouldn't
"One. cannot help thinking that this is a
very pessimistic view. Our safety should
lie in numbers. as Unless one or other of
the American visitors is favored by an
exceedingly favorable draw the visitors
will surely have very hard row TO hoe.
There are 50 many players in the
championship who are only little behind
the very pick OF our amateur talent. Thers
are many more of this class OF player in
the British championship than in the
American. and 7 have an idea that the
American players will find our champion
shin a more severe test than they have
Lien accustomed to I'm their own country.
Viewing the situation from an un-
biassed and common sense point OF view,
the American players are undoubtedly to
be respected. but the problem before them
will surely prove difficult, and the odds
must he against them"
At Sandwich to-day Ouimet established
permanent training quarters. and will
spend most Of his time between now and
the championship on the links where the
than he did week ago and says he feels
fine
II seem 10 be getting over that heavy
feeling | had while ago said Ouimet,
smiiIngly, as he started around the links.
81 find that il is better not TO try to do
too much over here. and my schedule OF
practice is much lighter than at home.
81 am paying more attention 10 improV-
ing a few particular strokes than to try
ing for low scores. ] hope 10 make
showing which will please the home en-
thusiasts. but the more see of the Brit
ish PLAYERS the more impressed am with
their abilities.
From an American standpoint am
clad there is such a good sized Yankee
DELEGATION entered for the championship
for II one falls down another ought TO ne
in the running. There are half dozen
British cracks, all of whom look awfully
good. Hilton especially seems at the top
form of his playing career.
Ouimets driving has greatly improved
in the last few days He spent most OF
this week playing over the ST George
Hi course and got some splendid dis
tances. In his putting he is achieving
greater degree OF accuracy and reliabil-
ity.
Public attention has not been concen-
trsted TO as great degree on the rest
OF the American golfing invaders as on
Ouimet. TO whom a big dinner was given
this week by the British golfers at the
Savage Club in London. Hcrreshoh ano
Trayers are keeping under cover ana
spent most OF the week playing over the
Sandwich course. Their plan is to learn
all about the course and then 10 spend
two or three DAYS before the commence
man, ., tho tournament somewhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Hilton is considered the chief depend
cnce of Great Britain 10 repel the inva-
sion of the links BY players from the
United States Already II is conceded that
to win Hilton viii have to be in his best
form. for even without taking at all into
consideration the scores Of native scratch
and plus men. the big three" from this
country are practically certain TO prove
formidable.
Jerome ID. Travers OF Upper Montciair'
and Francis Oulmet. of Boston, amateur
and open champion, respectively. to LAY
nothing Of Charles ". Evans, jr.. Of CHI
cago, are all possibilities. In siancing at
the likely Americans IT may be as we'll
not to forget the far-driving Fred Her
reshoff. Although the Garden City golfer
has competed abroad before, he failed 10
get into form ON the previous occasion.
Here Rerreshon has been metropolitan
champion. besides being twice runner-up
IN national tournaments
When il comes TO records OF champion
ship aspirants. Hiltons Is the most
brilliant of all, unless that OF John Ball
he excepted The last named. IN addition
10 winning the British amateur crown no
less than eight times, has also held the
omen title. That was back in 1890
on the other hand. Hilton. besides mis-
four amateur titles, has twice been open
champion The first time vas at Muir
field. in 1892. and the second At HoylsAe.
in 1897.
Although Hilton is famous the world
over as a brilliant medal player, he has
also shown that when occasion demands
he is almost equally difficult 10 beat at
the match game. Usually straight on
the tee. Hilton gets into less trouble than
mos, OF the other leaders. and it may De
that because Of this he does not enjoy
the reputation OF making those sensa-
tlonaI recoveries credited to some OF the
others
As Harry Vardon once said, The TEL
los who STAYS on the course usually
wins
Hilton stays on the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Ouimet Establishes Perma-
nent Headquarters at
Sandwich.
.DEVOTING HIMSELF
TO LIGHT PRACTICE
Travers and Herreshoff Also Will
Do Final Work Where Title
Is To Be Decided.

London, May e.--Harold Il. Hilton. the
amateur golf champion of Great Britain
will cover the big tournament beginning
1t Sandwich on May IS exclusively for
The Tribune.
In this tournament Hilton will meet
francis Ouimet, the open champion OF
the United States; Jerome d. Travers.
the American amateur title holder
Chick" Evans, Fred Herreshorf and
other, foreign bidders for premier hon
ors IN amateur golfing. as we'll as the
flower OF the English non-professionais
Hilton refused all offers OF English
and other American newspapers In order
to write for The Tribune. He said in
the London Offices this morning that he
would rather write for The Tribune
than for any other paper. because he
had followed American golf and golhng
writers closely and thought The Tribune
the fsrest and best. and in his judg-
ment the most intelligent. II pleased
him greatly. ne said. TO be among the
contributors TO such a great American
newspaper
OF the coming tournament Hilton said
to-day: American golf has given us
her very best for the tournament at
Sandwich. and the task before our anna
tours is anything but simple.
Most persons interested In the game
have been exhibiting a degree Of dread
In connection with the transatlantic in
vasion that borders almost on the ludi-
crous.
The eclipse of Ouimet in the Golf
Illustrated vase competition certainly
tended somewhat to allay their fears.
but even the complete failure OF the
American youth on that occasion has not
entirely dissipated the panic The aver
age British golfer is still afraid OF the
possibilities at Sandwich.
only last week a relative OF mine in
a tram heard the remark: i am dread
fully afraid OF these Americans We
reilly have only Hilton and Ball 10 rely
on, and Ball is not as reliable as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
urinary follow:

First sixteen ,hrst roundl-F : kellogg
boat r. r. Miller. I 10 40 holesl; F. 9. VIII
lams beat e. j. Turner. up "a holesli j.
Hodeson beat r r. DonOnoc, UP ana 10
NAV. /, Schroeder beat y. l. simmons. > up
ana I to play. J. A. kelsey beat \. X Allen,
3 10 and . TO play; NJ VI. Singer beat T. ";
Maiey ; up and ! TO play; y H.. 'ra%iorn
beat j. L. Baton. up and TO play; ). ~.
kremer beat \ T.. Pierson. jr.. up
Second sixteen tdrsi roundi-R 9. Kerr
heat ~ @ Plimpton. up and 10 Play, :.
G. Munoz beat ". n. Lotus. up and 70
piav t36 holesj; r. r. Barbour beat r. 9.
Lowroy. ) up and 70 play: W y. Perley and
T. r. Stearns tied. .. l. Gallagher beat W.
V Crasoth 3 up and TO play; e. y. Drew
and n e. Carmichael tied ". ". Robinson
heat : r. soWeril 3 up and 10 play, '. h.
Robinson. ir beat E. D. Farmer Up and
Third sixteen ,nrst round)-R Z. Blancke
beat r. r wilcox up and 20 play; +. +.
Ramsey beat T. ". r. Gray. up and ] 10
MAY: W r. smith beat .. q. Haddon. up
and I to play. IS !. Richardson BRAT \. ID.
Gallagher s 40 and 3 20 play. +. ". Egner
beat A Morrison. Up and 20 play; n l..
Gray and 4 Hunter tied &. p McGiynn beat
W W Hubbard , up and . 10 play, George
ietterhousa heat g. I. Cairns. ! up.
Fourth sixteen first roundl-C. ~. Downing
beat DYER Smith. up. ". T. Hiil beat ".
" Clough. up and ! 20 play. II. p oliver
beat J = Mangan, by default X. l.. curry
and Mack Andrews tied Percy Allen beat ".
J. Durfee VI and 10 play; g. II. Take
hea, g. G. Nckay. hy default: A. -. Brewer
beat Richard Devsn bV default, r :. Peck
beat Charles Gowirg. by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
AGE BEATS YOUTH
AT LAWN TENNIS
HaCkett and Alexander Beat
Touchard and Hall on
HartsdaIe Courts.
BEWILDERING STROKES
ELECTRIFY GALLERY
Captain of Last Years Davis Cup
Team Shows Excellent Gen.
eralship in Match.

The old combination OF Harold n.
Hackett and Fred y. Alexander. four
times national champions in lawn tennis
doubles, triJmphed over the more youth
ful combination OF Gustave F. Touchard.
Middle States champion. and Walter Mer-
,rill Hall a former holder OF that title. in
a stirring four-set match on the dirt
courts CT the Country Club of Westches
ter. at Hartsdale, yesterday. The scores
were 81, SO. SO and ca.
In the first half OF the match II vas the
Alexander Of old. with a bewidering mas
terry of strokes and lightning execution.
who electrified the gallery time and
again. both at the net and from deep
court. Nothing seemed too difficult for
the former Princetonian. and some of his
gets were remarkable.
Scarcely less spectacular and a trifle
steadier was the play of Harold Hackett.
captain OF last years Davis cup team.
His killing" of Halls high lobs to the
lase line and his court neralship
Throughout the match we're at all times
features OF the struggle.
Touchard was an enigma. AS is his
wont, he played unbeatable lawn tennis
upon occasion. only to have lapses, when
every ball he hit seemed destined before
hand either to go out of court or into the
net For a brilliant space in the third set
the indoor champion's game was at top
notch, and while this lasted neither
Hackett nor Alexander could handle his
returns. Upon the whole, however, lou
Chard was the weak spot in the two
teams. his erratic play being responsible
for the loss of many valuable points.
Superior team work, steadiness and
clever forcing tactics won for Hackett
and Alexander against youth and indi-
vidual briliancy
Harold n. Hackett and Fred r. Alexander
defeated tiustave r. Touchard and Walter
Merrill Hall. G-i. Go. SO 81.
STROKE ANALYSIS.
FIRST SET
IIackett and Alexander :;
games IS points. =,
Touchard am Hail. /; game IL
points.
Hackett and Alexander ! g. games
81 points. - -
POINTS. . -
Hackett and MeXandcr-0 T.
a 4 3 0 /: games. 70 points.
Touchsrd and Hail. 70 l.
So 1, 10 games, 50 points
FOURTH SET
uackstt and AIexander-i ~ g.
Touchard and Halt = / i; =
games, IS points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Hole inOne at Dunw ode.

William w. Iarris, for the secod time IN
rs 3 Eng III yesterday made a ole in one
F.ioks At the)unwoodie Country Tub The
ole vas the nth. a matter OF .sysrdsan1
oEnhli. ABB six years ago Ha,is accom-
'sted SINH feat.
Ne Mst rou of match play in he spring
sI1anient " the attraction at )unwocdie
sspfos4y u. Miller led the fisd in the
- ear comltion, with @-7-B in Class
~ sme IN thecond division Coitel H. H.
.sesewe!i vase leader with fills. The
r piay sHary follows:
f1st sixteen st round)-C. W. tart beat
IL :. hoyle ey ault: s T. Aiken hat A. l..
snnoef. up holes): W. s. Johson beat
II J. Marshall dssa,,i,. n r Miller neat
~s becker' and 2 20 play: W. r. Gallo
esat > Hsson. up and 3 to play;
~ VhaIionte,t +. J. Ross. ur and 3 70
hxteenrst round)-R. II. COTE
~, smlthe,y default; r. ID Weaver
~ n. stet, up: J. II. Dinweodie
- a. Sutr by default: L. L Peitoa
~ y. artmew. up; W. s. Albert
Tsss !. Huot I'D and TO play: E. c.
~ beat e Chauvin. 5 up and 70
A. MIL beat j. A Son, ] up Oh
IA a. NIL beat A. y. Rode. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Tango Barred to
Harvard Athletes

The tango may make ycu warm INSIDE
II may make YOU aide and glide.
may even make tine heart glow. - 'syeth
the popular lyric sunE to the air Of TOO
Much Moutard.'' hut Pooh" Donovnn
has issued On edict asninst II. and Hsr-
ward Track athletes viii have tn fnrero
their favoritr dance " they want TO keep
their places on the team.
Donovan Il certain that the tango does
not tend 10 make outdoor athletes. He
made no comment on II as IN indoor
sport. The Hesitation also IL under the
ban. for white he who hesitstes may
make a hit on the ballroom hoor. he who
dnIIies On TIRE way TO he'd at night fire.
quently loses net oply the race. but Ike
wis- precious points In the meet.
The m,xixe-weIl. The make is Just
the maIise, and Is to be treated A. such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
DEFIANCE ON THE WAYS
Gun Defence Candidate Moved
TO Waters Edge.

Bath. Me. May APPROPRIATIONS we're
completed to-day for lowering the De-
fiance one OF the Americas Cup defence
candidates down the ways to the water ;
edge. where she will remain until her
launching Monday afternoon. The cradle
on which the sloop rests was moved eau
tiously. and was prevented from gaining
momentum by a gigantic block ana fnii
Arrangement.
The wire rigging for the big steel mast
vas assembled to-day. and IL was planned
10 step the wooden topmast at once. -
that this would be slung simultaneously
with the mainmast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Golfers Out at Fox Hills Club.

TIE first round ~ match play in two six
teens In the spring tournament was run on
yes,erdsy at the Fox HIS Golf Club. with the
folloalng results:
First sixteen ohrst roundl-Thomas u. CON
roy heat p NJ Alexander up and 20 play
n n Mcclellan aud Milward Praip were
even: Lloyd Tent beat 4. =. Palmer up and
4 to piav: J. J. oDonohoe. Ir.. beat w. '.
creighton ~ default. n. . Pain heat ". j.
taias. 4 up and 10 play: a. r. Alien beal r.
= Johnston. Up and I 10 play; W ROY
Barnhnl beat ". W Van Loan. up and 70
20 nisy.
Second sixteen FIRST roGrdj-A II Thomas
beat u Barnhili. Up and To plav; George
q Wor;hly beat : y. Clifford. up and 10
nlay. l.. : Conklin beat r. II. sykes w
and IN play: =. NJ Poscy beat n. : Hunger
ford . w ard 10 play u. \. Sasseen beat
charlie MCGEE. by default. J. y pD noAo :
drew bye: ~ r Eckstein heat G. 2. Suiii-
van. up and to play. r .. b. Riley drea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ARDSLEY GOLFERS BUSY
Robinson's Team Wins lntra
club Match by Two Points.

Ardsl.y Club golfers formally opened
their competitive season yesterday with
m ,ntraclub team match between the
Bunker Dodger and the Brook Jumpers
m. former led by Arson F. Robinson
and the latter by Charles 4. Cass' inc
dodgers were successful by II points 10
az under tn, Nassau system OF scoring
I.st night the losers entertained the
winners at a beefsteak dinner IN '"e
clubs grill.
Fifty-odd golfers also competed IN an
cIshteen-hole medal play handicap. Won
BY Cornelius Smith. jr. with so-s-'-'