davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-14
pepartments Want More Money.

New Haven--Director Flames will ask the board of finance for S460. .000 for the department of public works this year. an increase of s11 ,000 over that asked last year, and s75.000 more than was allowed The park board will ask for sss, 900, s10.Oo0 more than last year The engineering depart ment will ask $5,00o more than re- quested last year The health depart ment will include in it's estimates for next year an incubator for the cul- lures in the laboratory. In all the de- pertinent will request s32,710.
 MarshsPs Office Makes Seizure.
 The United States marghal's office has under seizure twenty bottles of an alleged Cognac which were seized in New Haven The bottles and con tents were shipped to this state by Puziello Lacearo & Go. of No. 11e President street, Brooklyn, N. Y, and were seized on the ground that the shipment did not meet the require ments of the United States pure food law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25

reophite in the financial world but on
game and he has great power which
he is willing TO use when necessary
Taking the situation as a whole the
future outlook is cheerful and there
is not the slightest occasion for croak-
ing.
Women who want to cast their frs,
votes for governor for a man they
know to be sound, clean
Smith for and able may safely en-
Governor" list under the standard
of Smith for Cover
nor" as they are doing here and else
where in eastern Oregon.
With all respects to other gentle
men who seek nominations from their
various parties it may be truthfully
said there is not a man in the race
with such splendid qualifications as
DR., Smith. He is the biggest man in
the field. democrat or republican. He
has personality and character. He is
experienced in public life. He is broad
minded and courteous to all. rich or
poor. high or low. He has the right
attitude toward public questions and
he is frank about making his senti-
ments known. He stands for law en-
forcement and for the protection of
the home and fireside. He has always
been that sort of a man in public and
In private life.
Local friends of DR.. Smith should
rally to his support and give him an
enthusiastic vote. He has opposition
for the nomination and from appear
ances his hardest fight will be in the
primary election May Is. 1t is quite
freely predicted that II nominated he
will be elected governor.
Get busy and help make your friend
and fellow Pendletonian governor of
Oregon, -
The married man with an income
under $4,000 per year is exempt from
the income tax while the single man
must pay if he earns over $4,000 per
annum, The plain moral is get mar.
~ ,l,,,. eo,,1
The people of Cove having voted
their community dry should be entitl-
ed TO have their way
The Mexican case shows again that
one Of the effects of war is that
people get killed.
>~S&O>->~
Now what about that grounding?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; is 1T
) CHRISTIAN; IS 1T SCIENCE?
(FrOm the Christian Science
Journal. Published by
Request.)
) l>>>>>>>>>>>>>

For centuries the word science has
been so appropriated by materialists
and claimed to have relation only to
physical causes, and their phenomena
that quite a shock was felt when II
was first applied to religion. The
term science is properly applicable to
anything that shows the relations be-
tween laws, principles, and systema-
tized facts, whether material or i'm
material. Webster defines it as
/. Ascertained Truth.
2. Accumulated and ascertained
knowledge which has been formulat-
ed and systematized with reference to
the discovery of truths by the opera
ton of laws.
3. A collection of the general
principles, or leading truths. relating
to any subject arranged in systematic
order.
dent truths. Exact Science Is knowl-
edge. so arranged that prediction and
veri1ication by experiment are pos
sible. Applied Science is a knowledge
of phenomena as explained, accounted
for, or prodnced by means Of powers,
causes, or laws.
Christian Science futfills every de-
mand Of these definitions-it is a
provable or jemonstrable truth.
Professor Hoffman, in his book.
The Sphere of Science" defines the
term thus: Science Is logically ar
ranged and systematiZed knowledge,
or, more fully. that kind of knowledge
which consists Of facts, accurately ver-
flied and logically put together in a
system" Elsewhere he says: 'The
facts OF the universe that are open to
investigation are of two kinds: men,
tai facts, which are the most certain
OF facts, and material facts" It Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25

Umatilla county may be considered
mammoth farm.
DO They Want The county car
Another Democrat? ries on many
activities an
expends vast amount of money each
year-over a half million dollars 1t
is essential that this money be ex-
pended with intelligence, judgment
and above all with a sincere desire to
serve the people. There should not
be one cent for graft for anyone.
The county judgeship calls for a
man Of ability and strict integrity. 1t
l. no place for an incompetent or for
anyone who will be mere lackey for
any political party, faction or clique.
No political machine is needed or
wanted here. The county judge should
be a man with soul of his own and
a man who will place business above
partisanship. His methods should be
open and above board and he should
te free from personal scandal.
There are such men as this within
the republican party who will accept
the nomination for judge. If such a
man is nominated he will probably
be elected without much opposition II
apy The democrats do NOT Saer,
eager to capture the office. Instead
of seeking the office the best quail
fled democrats are declining with
thanks, knowing the job means hard
work. much responsibility and no
profit If man is honest.
But II the republicans stand back
and allow an unfit TO be nominated as
their candidate they may expect to
pay the price and the price. II the
East Oregonian is not greatly mis-
taken, will be another democrat as
county judge Of Cmatiila county.
After having made tour Of the en-
tire country and having met with
businessmen, particu-
The Country larly bankers every
Is Sound. where Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary
Houston declare the prosperity Of the
country Is rockribbed and in the H.
nancial field there is reason for un-
qualified optimism.
Such a statement from such a
source means much. Messrs McAdoo
and Houston know whereof they
speak. They have first hand infor-
nation from every section. On their
trip they questioned closely with a
view TO finding out the full facts as
20 the situation. They questioned
men who know the underlying facts
as TO their respective territories.
Wherever the committee went they
found friendship for the new currency
plan and enthusiasm over the bene-
fits to accrue from the same. Prior
TO the passage OF the law there was
intense hostility from some sources.
Now there is no evidence of hostility.
All admit that currency reform was
sadly needed and 1t is the general
sentiment that the Glass owen law Is
well calculated to meet the require
ments.
According TO Secretary McAdoo It iz
hoped TO get the new currency system
ir operation before crop moving time
next fall. But IL this cannot be &C.
compiished the treasury department
Win not hesitate to again take extra.
ordinary measures to see that the croS
n moved without unfairness to the
growers or to business In general.
All who have followed Secretar,
McAdoo's record will be inspired with
ccnfidence at this offer. They know
he will DO what he says He is nt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25

Umatilla county may be considered
a great business organization or a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25
Located.

IHAted
81 see you have recovered from the
measles. Johnny" said the primary
teacher. "Yes'm," replied Johnny,
"but ma says that they are still in my
cistern."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25
EACH IN HIS TONGUE.
A fire mist and a planet,
A crystal and a cell.

. A fire mist and planet,
. A crystal and cell,
. A jellyfish and a saurian.
. And a cave where the cavemen I
dwell;
D Then a sense of law and beauty, I
, A face turned from the clod- I
D Some call it Evolution, +,
, And others call it God.
, A haze In the far horizon.
The infinite. tender sky, I
, The ripe, rich tint of the corn I
, fields,
And the wild geese sailing high,
, And all over upland and low I
land
The sign Of the goldenrod-
Some of us call it Autumn
, And others call it God. 4
EGarruth,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25
Doiging.

will you give me your name,
please?"
Pardon me, miss, but this isn't
leap year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-25
Getting Scarce.

I lost my head completely yester.
day"
This will have some effect on the
ivory industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
Texarkana Won at Paris.

Paris, Tex, May 9.-King Swat
reigned supreme he Q today and final.
ly got the best OF he locals. Tex.
arkana's slugging aggregation defeat.
ed the locals in the thirteenth inning,
with a triple and a base hit. Younk.
man was hit freely but the superb
work of his teammates prevented big.
ger scores, and only three members
of the local club were able to touch
Trammel safely. The all-round work
of White of Paris was perhaps the
most noteworthy feature. his combina.
ton of batting. fielding and base run.
ming being the best exhibition ever
seen here. The score:
Tex'kana 900 600 100 600 1-2-12-2
Paris " 600 100 600 OOO 81 20
Trammel and Buster: Younkman
and Harrington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

for four years to land a job in this
circuit, but couldn't stick. He was a
winner, however, in his first game for
Tulsa. The Western Association has
scores of players familiar to the TO
league fans. Outfielder Jesse Brown,
First Baseman Bradley and Catcher
Mullins who tried out here this spring
are with Oklahoma City; also Pitcher
Matthews who was on the local clubs
payroll for a time last year. lnfielder
Patterson is with McAlester, Lew
Pelkey is at Tulsa and George Nc
Avoy at Muskogee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

have facilities for manufacturing
much cheaper would soon put my
self out Of business I'd be a joke.
Quit this clubbing business. Let's
each of us put the best that is in us
into the production of our papers, and
strive to give our folks a service that
they will appreciate to the extent OF
looking upon us as fixtures in the com
munity in which we resIde-business
institutions just as necessary and just
as Indispensable as the bank and the
biggest stores-charge a subscription
price that is profitable and sell our
papers on their own merits"
This was followed by open discus
sion for a few moments by members
of the association and was followed
by Horace w. Shepard of Altus upon
the subject of Libel Laws and Other
Legislative Features" Mr. Shepard
during the course of his remarks stat
ed that the present laws on the stat
ute books of the state were made
quate, and we're unfair to the publish
er of Oklahoma, he cited his own
personal experience with them and al
so those of others in the state who had
suffered at the hands of a law that
was, as he said, SO per cent in favor
of the plaintiff and per cent in favor
OF the defendant At the conclusion
he read a resolution that he wished
the convention to adopt containing
revision of the present law and sub
stituting instead one that was more
equitable to the publisher. This was
presented to the convention for gen.
eral discussion and several spirited
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
Totals
SHERMAN.

Three-base hit-St. Jonn; two-base
hits-Webber, Stewart Palmer, Tier.
ney; sacrifice hits-Webber, Stewart,
Allen, Carey, Shelton, Sullivan, Har-
per; stolen bases-St John, White,
Sullivan; struck out by Schnelle Z,
Mickey Z; bases on balls off Schnelle
(, Mickey /; left on bases-Sherman
G. Ardmore >. Time lao. Umpire
Carter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
THEY PLAY TODAY:
Il 8: :: Il Il ;: Il {. {. Il . ;: ;. :: ;:

Sherman, Tex, May 9--Brooks
Gordon and his bunch of top-llners
started home tonight perfectly happy,
having copped two straight games
from the Sherman Lions.
Both games played here by the Ard
more team were of the errorless var
iety, and the batting was timely.
Errors lost yesterdays game for
Sherman and an error started Sher-
man down the hill today. The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
BASEBALL HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
EONHAM AND ARDMORE TEAMS
COME FOR ONE GAME AT lO-
RENA TODAY.

The Bonham and Ardmore teams
will arrive here this morning for one
game at Lorena Park this afternoon.
The game will be called at $3.50 and
is expected to be a good one.
These two clubs have met in only
one game this season, which was play
ed at Denison last Sunday afternoon,
when Ardmore was returned a winner.
The same pitchers who worked in that
game will be pitted against each other
this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Paris 2, TeXarkana /.
Ardmore 6, Sherman 2.
Durant /, Bonham 0.
Hugo 8, DenisOn 0.

Ardmore won from Sherman Friday
Ey a score of G to 2, Sherman outhit
Ardmore but Mickey kept Sherman's
hits well scattered, while Ardmore's
hits came when they were needed.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
Denison Stops Huoo.

Hugo, Okla, May 9.-Many pitchers
were used in today's game here Den.
ison winning, nine to three. The
score:
Denison ....... 900 O7O 11O-9-7-3
Hugo ........0 .030 900 -3-7-3
Lewis, Adams and Gearhardt; Nc.
Donald, Mears and Jordan. Umpire
Murphy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

"Rube" Towers is the latest Texas
Oklahoma league cast-off to land in
the Western association. He tried
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Todsy's game with Bonhau az 10
rena park at $3.50 These teams play
only the one game, Ardmore going TO
Denison tomorrow and Bonham home
for a series with Paris.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

!. :: ;: :: = :: :: :: ;. :: .: ;: :: ;: ;: u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Neeley and Francis, who pulled off
that great pitchers battle at Deni-
son last Sunday, will be pitted against
each other here again this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
ARDMORE
SHERMAN.

Totals .........27 4 S 27 I 0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
SECOND SESSION
PRESSASSOC|A TON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)


he takes the ground that such ser
vice is worth the price he places on it.
In a county paper. the news as it hap
pens, historical and political features,
presented to the public, has value,
if well and truthfully given, far in
excess of the small sum asked from
each subscriber In fact, the publisher
is entitled to succeed to just the de-
gree that he puts unhandicapped ser
vice into it.
The publisher is a manufacturer.
He has a product to sell. Unlike other
manufactured a line of shoes. In order
out statesmen loaded with the product
of another publisher with instructions
to talk 1t in connection with their
own.
Suppose, just suppose now, that |
manufacturer line of shoes. In order
for my business to make me a living,
| must find a permanent market for
my line And | have a brilliant idea!
To get a standing, load my statesmen
up with the product of a few larger
manufacturers with instructions to
sell with my own. | admit by this
that my goods need bolstering up and
| propose to do the job by permitting
my business to be put in closest pos
sible competition with concerns that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
TWO CANES FROM
SHERMAN LIONS
ARDMORE COMES HOME TODAY
FOR ONE GAME WITH RONHAM
TIED FOR LEAD
PLAY GOOD BALL

Ardmore Team Played Eighteen In
ninas at Sherman Without q Bobble
-Texarkana, Durant and Hugo Won
Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
Durant Takes Another.

Durant, Okla, May 9.-Durant to-
day took the second game of the Bon
ham series today by playing superior
ball and hitting the ball at critical
times. Floyd for Durant pitched good
good ball for seven innings when he
weakened, and was relieved by Camp
bell, who kept the visitors from scor-
ing Corzine was hit freely and was
relieved by Faulkner in the seventh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher Tom Weeks, who pitched
the last game in Paris, came home
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-10

Totals .........37 T. q 15 !
*Batted for Palmer in ninth.
Score by innings:
Ardmore ..............O3 O3O OO3 OOO-G
Sherman .............OO2 OO2 600
Three-base hit-Burgess; two-base
hit-Webber; sacrifice hits-Carey,
Fener, Naylor; sacrifice fly-Wicks
stolen bases-Wicks, Webber. Naylor,
Allen; struck Out-By Black 6, Bur
CESS 4; bases on balls off Black 4, off
Burgess ); batters hit by Burgess l q;
double plays-Lawrence to Webber to
Pokorney, Burgess to Harper to Carey.
Time hours. Umpire Carter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12

rightly called Samson. He was Z
bruiser OF the bouncer type.
II was fast work for Braine 10 gel
out there. II the man disguised Al
q footman played his cards badly
Brsine would have all his trouble fol
nothing. He disguised himself with
that internal cleverness which had
long since made him q terror to the
police, who were looking for 10 differ
emit men instead of one He knew
that Norton would understand In
stantly that he was not the general;
but on the other hand, he would not
know that he was addressing Braine.
So the arch conspirator waited: and
so Norton arrived and was ushered
into the room. A single glance was
enough TO satisfy the reporter, al
ways keen-eyed and observant.
II wish to see Gen. Henderson, he
said politely.
Gen. Henderson is doubtless at his
own house"
"Ah,"
Don't be alarmed-yet." said
Braine smoothly.
IL am not alarmed" replied Nor
ton. II am only chagrined. Since
Gen. Henderson Is not to be found
here, I must be excused"
II will excuse you, presently"
"Ah! begin to see"
Indeed" Knocked Braine.
Il have tumbled or walked into a
trap"
"A keen mind like yours must have
recognized that fact the moment you
discovered ] was not the general"
sal am indebted to the Black Hun
dred?" coolly.
Precisely. We do not wish you Ill.
Mr.. Norton"
ITO be sure. no." ironically. what
with falling safes, poisoned cigar.
cites, and so forth. can readily ace
that you have my welfare at heart.
What puzzled me was the suddenness
with which these affectionate signs
ceased"
you're a man OF heart" said
Braine with genuine admiration.
These affectionate signs, as you call
them. ceased because for the time be-
Ing you ceased to be menace. You
have become that ono more, and here
you are!" =
"And what are you going to do
with me now that Won have got mer'
(Centinued Thursday.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
I'M KEe11e By
! M |VvyIIlnn Harold
.''.='s- Dollar Mystery
$4,000 For 100 words

Dollar S ystsryh continues today.
The story runs for TWENTY-FIVE oop-
sssssiv. week. In this Paper hon ~
s Fin nn somsany rs 4 ha s' Sssn made
possibis not only 10 read the story
week in the vsrious moving picture
my:ssny story iss 0' Will b q svs
Hsss Is: ssi:: g I've Wi, Yis.' ses
By the man. woman. or child VIM
" % ss: the ss sS% pMhes *. ss
two reels OF motion picture drama
viii be made and the last two chap.
ssra Of the story written by Harold
rssasSs.:r F His .s 3: :;, Nah q:
lers bldg. No. g. Wabash-aye.,
hicagco. or Thanhoussr fun C2y
iAth moor Masonic Temple Bldg ~
City. any time up to midnight. Dee:
IA. They must bear postofncs mark
not later than that date.
A board Of three judges Will ds-
r:e.v ns !. sns M most ss' .Sc sS
soiuts and anal. Nothing OF q
literary. nature will be considered IN
. enc. ds IN IL. asr 81 ne winner
OF the $4,000 prize. The last two
reels which win give the most ac-
ceptabls solution TO the mystery.
viii be presented In the theatsrs
having this feature a. soon 40 y "
practical TO produoe same. Che story
corresponding to these motion. pic-
lures Will appear In the newspapsTs
coincidentaily, or AZ soon aftsr. me
teal. With the last two reels VII
be shown the pictures Of the Vim
teresting features. II II understood
that the newspapers, % Tar ~ ytsc-
tical, In printing the last two cnaP..
ters OF the story by Harold Mcoretn.'
Will also show a picture OF the s"'-
Solutions 10 the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long. herc
are some OF the questions to be Kept
in mind in connection with the mys-
terry AZ an aid TO . solution; ~,
No. l-What becomes OF the mi-
NO i.what becomes of the
No. s~whom does Florence mar
No. what becomes Of the Rus.
Nobudy connected e4thes. dissatiy.
or Indirectly with "The MILLION Dol
lar Mystery will be considered a.
contestant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-12
PHILLIE SOUTHPAW
AGAIN ROBS GIANTS

In the last half dozen years, the
Phtllie payroll, has included two
who booted the Giants a
terrific wallop In the region OF the
bankroll.
In 1908, Harry Coveleskie. who re-
turned to the big line this year under
the management Of Impresario Jen-
nings, sacrificed his arm for many
long moons In q highly successful en-
deavor to keep the McGrawites out OF
"a worlds series.
The Phillies' second Jack the Giant
Killer Is Rixie. q Dooinite, said to
cast the longest shadow OF any south
winger In baseball, shadow which
Is now reaching clear to New York
Rixie was started In q number OF
games against the Braves, and the
welcome which his offerings received
from the Stallings cohorts proved one
of the big reasons why a city series
IL now on In Manhattan.