davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

from store nearby in time to pre-
vent a second shot
Anderson and his brother were
both taken into custody and they
tore the iron bars from the cell Of
the Halfway Jail and nearly escaped
Officers arrived just in time to pre-.
vent the delivery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
SPORTS
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN LOCAL BOWLING
MATCH FOR PRIZES
HAPPY CANYON TEAM DEFEATS
FORTY MINERS LAST NIGHT
BY CLOSE SCORE.

Interest is growing keener in the
bowling tournament with each sue
cessive match. Last night the HAPPY
Canyon team defeated the Forty Min
ers in a close match, .O9S to zoos
taking the last two games after losing
the first, The teams rolled four mer
each. Captain Hanavan of the Forty
Miners was the high roller for the
evening, beating Pat MeDevltt just
one pin. The following were the
scores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
Turks Opnose Germans

PARIS, Nov. 16,-Strong opposi-
ton to the putting of a German ar
my in Turkey has developed in the
committee of union and progress, ac-
cording to a Salonika dispatch to
the Echo de Paris The committee
of union and progress is the Young
Turk organization which overthrow
the government of Abdul Hamid.
According to the Young Turks,
German has planned to put an ar
my in Turkey not so much to help
the Turks invade British colonial
possessions as to secure complete
domination of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10
Charged with robbing one Of the
stores he was paid 10 watch Special
Officer Harry Courtney was arrested.
He is said to have confessed to Sc
ries Of thefts in the Piha and Hara
Importing house Courtney was en-
erging from the importing house
when arrested. on his person was a
quantity Of goods and a marked five
dollar gold piece. He also carried
100 keys on every trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
Coal steamer Aground

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 16.-Aground ii
Lake Erie in heavy weather, the Goa
steamer Philip Armour threatened tC
pound to pieces four miles west Of
here. Fearing she was about to sink
the crew clambered into the rigging
where they finally were rescued BY
lifesayers. The grain steamer Per
ry Is reported to have sunk with
three Of her crew rescued by life
savers. Shortly before noon a life
saving crew was still battling the
waves in the vicinity of the two
ships.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
Bryan seeks Presidency.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Nov. 16.-That
former Secretary of State Bryan Is
after the presidential nomination
was suggested here in guarded state
ments from J. NJ. McBeath, chairman
of the state democratic committee
and Judge Cochran. prominent DEM
ocrats. They limited Bryan is al
ready planning to capture the state
delegation in the national democrat
ic convention, and that he will seek
the support of prohibition and suf-
frage advocates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerye.racking, splitting or dull,
thrObbing headaches yield in just few
moments TO DR.. James Headache Pow.
ders which cost only 10 cents q pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief In the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress nowl You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16


more keen by reason of the fac
that fine list of trophies has beer
hung up by the merchants of thu
city The following is the complet,
schedule and list of prizes.
Schedule.
Nov l. 90, Dec. 1S, Jan. H. Feb
Forty Miners VS.. Bulldoggers.
Nov. 5, 26, Dec. II, Jan, u, Feb
11-Buckaroos VS.. Happy Canyons
Nov. 5, 29, Jan. 8, "a, Feb, IS
Happy Canyons VS.. Bulldoggers.
Nov Is, Dec. 6, Jan, 10, 81, Feb
21-Happy Canyons VS.. Forty-Niners
Nov 19, Dec 10. Jan. IA, / eb' A.
25-Buckaroos VS., Bulldoggers.
List OF Prizes.
High average for season-Silver
cup, Royal NJ. Sawtelle
Second high for season-$6.OO au-
|. tomato reel, Geo. C. Baer & Co.
Third high for season-Huntins
coat, Bond Bros.
Fourth high for season-Flshins
pole, G. l. La Dow
Fifth high for season-S5.0O bowl
ing shoes, L. G. Frazier.
First, high three games-Mottled
ball, BrunswickI Bake Collender Co.
Second. high three games-Military
brushes, Joe Tallman
Third, high three games-$5 90
hat the Peoples Warehouse.
Fourth high three games-$5.OV
leather ball bag Hamley & Co.
Fifth, high three games-$5.O0
theater tickets, The Temple.
First high single game-Stick pin,
Herman Peters.
Second high single game-$5.00
Florsheim Shoes, r. Alexander.
Third hibh single game-Carving
set given by Clarke Hardware Store,
Fourth high, single game-Fishing
basket, given by Taylor Hardware Co
High team for season-Sixty per
cent of the entrance fee. Watch fcbs
given by Sol Baum.
Second high team for season-40
per cent of entrance fee.
Team making high three games
Banquet, Fred Bloch, Hotel Pendle-
ton.
Low team gets swell feed at Co.
ey's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 16--No attempt
to apply CONSUMPTION without parlia-
ments consent, Premier Asquith told
the house Of lords will be made by
the government, He suggested such
move might cause misunder-
standing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
escaped

Cleal was thrown clear and escaped
injury Their machine overturned
The crew Of an FOWL" car saved
the pair from roasting in the flames
and then summoned the fire depart
ment m1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

PORTLAND, ore, Nov, 16-Sam
uel Mccall, republican governor-elect
of Massachusetts,, passed through en-
route to Central oregon for a vaca
tion on his son Henry's. ranch He
is a presidential possibility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l6,--
Jammed under a burning automo-
bile, Miss Pearl Cochrane and Henry
Espee were badly hurt. The girl has
a fracture of tse skull and Is likely
to die, The mans injuries are less
severe, while the driver. Arthur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
MoorsIde Is sunk

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Nov. 16 The
British steamship Moorslde regis
terlng al tons has been sunk, pre-
sumably by a submarine, according
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

TO advlces received here Only one
person was saved Details are lack
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

The championship of eastern ore
gon will be at stake Friday at La
Grande in the game between the La
Grande and Baker high schools. Ba-
ker Is making up special train Of
rooters to go over to cheer on their
team. It is hard to dope out the ia.
vorite from comparative scores. Ra-
ker beat Pendleton 10 to 0 and La
Grande did it only to 0. on the
other hand Walla Walla high de-
feated Baker II to 0 and met a de-
cisiYe defeat at the hands of La
Grande. It is a tossup between
Coach Reynolds and Coach VIII
liams teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16
SPORT NOTES.
; : ANAN ~A oAAUNN

With the exception of Center Cal
lison and Friedly, every one of the
sick men of the high school team
was in the lineup at practice last
evening. Callison was in bed with
the la grippe but is out today and
Friedley. who has typhoid, is out for
the season. Coach Hinderman ex-
poets to have a strong and healthy
team In the game with Walla Walla
Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

The Washington grade school team
ye terday afternoon won its third
straight victory Of the Grade school
league schedule when it defeated the
Hawthorne plungers 10 to 0 at the
Roundup park. The Washington
boys have almost a einch on The
championship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

La Grande and Walla Walla high
schools will probably play a ThanEs-
giving day game In Walla walla La
Grande had scheduled to take on
the Wallowa team in La Grande Oh
Turkey day but the Wallowans he
came peeyed because Reynolds can
celled an early-season game and sew
cred relations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

jefferson high Of Portland. sched
uled to play here on Thanksgiving
has bee ntrying to secure release
from the contract but the loca
school refuses. II seems the Jeffer.
son boys have a chance to go tc
Boise on that day and prefer that
trip. As far as teams go, Pendleton
probably has the better. as Boise
was much worse defeated By Baker
than vas the local
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-16

The interest in the tournament Is
more keen by reason of the fact
that fine list of trophies has been
hung up by the merchants of the
city. The following is the complete
schedule and list of prizes,
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Grows Popular Un-
der Tutelage of Child Ex-
pert Who Finds the Kind
of Stories Youngsters Pre-
fer to Hear and Read.

is. the boys like the giants, and the
girls little fairies"
And what kind of heroes and
heroines?" persisted the interviewer.
BLACK haired heroes. usually.
though. strange to say. they some
times demand heroes with red hair.
The fact that Miss Johnson's hair
Is auburn may or may not have
something to do with this.
The hcroincs must be blonde. with
plenty OF curling tresses and Jewels
and gold and silver. That Is the part
that the girls enjoy most. The
hoys are always wanting stories
where there Ia nghting. One night
remember I told particularly mar.
tial story. and the next morning
heard that there had been an un-
usual number of fights in the vicinity
Of Neighborhood House the night be;
fore. so I'll have to be rather careful
what I tell them in future.
They have made me promise to
tell a special and very creepy ghost
story for Halloween. and ! only
hope that II won't have any bad re-
suits on the infant population.
our library helps out the. class
remarkably Many times ] Will tell
group OF stories taken from a GER
IAN bOOk. ana "nen nnlSn tlefn
and name the book, they are eager tn
read II. We have an unusually large
number of books from the public
lihrarv-the largest Of any branch
library In town, to be exact"
Tell Own Stories.
DO you have any success in al
lowing the children to tell their own
stories" Miss johnson was asked.
The class Is so large that II would
be rather risky experiment. About
fifty or more children attend. and
have to keep talking every minute
to secure their attention. IL ] let
the children do that the one who
was speaking would have hard
time to maintain discipline, for the
others would want a chance to tell
the story. too Perhaps. We may try
the idea in one Of bur classes for
older girls or boys, but some Of
those in the Monday evening class
are so very little that they couldn't
take part"
Miss Johnson stirred the fire re-
feCtively.
"Do you ever. make up stories as
you go along
We'll sometimes find II ncccs.
sary. but ! really consider the abil
ity to do so quite gift. person
ally pin my faith In Andrew Lang
and the Brothers Grimm and Kip
ling-thcn when the children get in
tcrested in them they start to read
for themselves. and that's what We
want. you know"
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

Sisters" and their leader was called
old Sour Susan B."
Yet writing thirty-one years ago
Thomas h. Reed a hard-headed
Yankee who loathed scntimentalism
and mental sloppinoss. summed up
and powerfully stated practically all
that is now being said. This Reed
report should he read by every ono
in favor Of equal suffrage, for II
Will pleasurahly confirm conviction
1t also should he read by every one
opposed to equal suffrage who hon
eStly wants to face and to under
stand the argument on the other
side. 1t Is matter for some sur
prise that this Reed report has not
been more featured in the equal suf-
fraEe campaigns.
MIR. Reeds conclusion. following q
sucCinct analysis Of tho arguments
on both sides, was: Every reason
which in this country heStows the
ballot upon men is equally applicable
to the proposition to bestow the bal
lot upon women. and there Is no
foundation for the fear that women
will thereby become untitled for all
the duties she has hitherto per-
formed. New York Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
SAGE TEA PUTSL|FE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! 1t Darkens
So Naturally that No.
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beam
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get 30 cent hottie OF
"N'reth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store Millions
of BOTTLES OF this old. famous sage
Tea FeCire are sold annually. saws
wcll-knLwn druggist here. because II
darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray.
becoming faded. dry. scraegly and
thin have & surprise awaiting them.
because after one or two applications
tho gray hair Tanishes and your locks
become luXuriartly dark and beauti-
ful--all dardrnf goes. scalp itching
and falling haiI stops
This is the ace OF youth. Gray.
haired urattractiv" folks aren't
wanted around. so get busv with
WIeth's Sage and sulphur tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within few days.-
Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Kitty in Boots.

Saucv Kitty Doty ls a callow. shall
low maid.
So skilifuliv and willfully improper
" arrayed.
with topper" on her head.
Like a feministic Cabby.
And her feet in Russian boots.
Like the famous booted tabby:
Oh. It's boots, boots. boots.
On her pretty tootsie woots-
See her rushing see her blusning
in her dash!n' Russian boots.
Oh, listen. pretty Kitty. with your
ankles on display.
Raving DER the paving in your span
Eled boots today,
There's proverb that is pat,
With a moral that Is nice:
Tho gloved and booted cat
Never catches any mice"
And your flounces and your flutes.
And your plush and Russian boots
They frightened the Judicious. but
they lure the gay galoots,
Oh. YOUR boots. boots, boots.
In the iargon they are beauts--
They're a sicltly. ashen fashion are
those dashin Russian boots.
C. l.. Edison in the Sun Dial
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

ness as any one else, II not lItt'c
mere?
Rules of Courtesy.
The child you criticise is held by GUS
tom and by teaching from making even
the least reply to you In the same tone.
How can YOU think II fair to say un-
kind things to those who cannot answer
And why-whats the pleasure Of 4;
anyway 81 UB010
Where does the Joy come In OF maxi
ing some poor little harmless creature
feel crushed and snubbed? Do you do
1t to make yourself feel important.
madam?
| once visited In very ignorant
community where the men chewed to-
women waited on the men folks" at
the table and ate what they could get
when the men folks" were finished.
when dinner was cleared away II was
the custom of the women to go into the
kitchen and do the dishes"
One washed. one wiped. and one set
away: the others stood around and
criticised.
And oh. what Joy it was when some
woman poorer and more ignorant than
the others. had been hired with a
pitcher of huttermilk and pan OF
cookies for her children at home. to
come and help out"
She could he laughed at and mimicked
poor ignorant. stupid creatures feel SO
superior to do It,
And once | asked the man who visited
| with mo there what the men did when
| they went out to the barn and whitfield
and smoked after dinner
"Oh," said the man. they have the
| fun OF their lives making butt of the
hired man. He only has one pair oi
| overalls to his name and each of the
other men has two"
feel suDpriOr-tO crush someone
! else-to try to humiliate and behttlt
| those who dare to express an opinion
| in your presence. whether they are chill
dren or beings who have attained the
| nge OF Mothusalah. what mark o
| ignorance and infcriOritv 1t always is.
| II I can't he courteous to anyone OF
earth but these. shall he courteous Il
servants. to very old people. who ar
neither rich nor powerful. and to littl
children who have to be polite to M
whether they want to he or not.
It's the only way l can keep any self
respect at all.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

Dear Annie Laurie: I am six
teen years old and am going to
have Halloween party. Kind
ly give me a few suggestions as
to arranging the table and some
games to play. Do you approve
of kissing games? r. *. NJ
II you wish something different
from the usual halloween decora-
tions, you could have, as center
piece, small wooden washtub
filled with bright red apples.
Around the tub circle of little
black cats cut from cardboard or
black paper dance. paw to paw.
II the table is to be lighted by
candles. use shades made from
oranges with pulp removed and
A disk of cardboard that will fit
over the candle may be cut out to
rest on tho top of the CandlestiCk
II you wish to use large lamp in
the room, a frame may be covered
with red paper and silhouettes of
cats or witches cut from black
paper and applied around the edge.
Ice cream holders in tho form of
pumpkins. carrots, or apples may
be cut from various colorcd crepe
papers and slipped over Ice cream
cases of paraffin paper.
The old-fa ashioned games are the
best to play on Halloween. OF
course you will bob for apples.
with a fortune tucked away in
each. In another exciting game a
number of apples hang on long
faces cut like Jack oI.anter.
or three people at time attempt to
take a bite out of the apples which
swing around most maddeningly
and refuse to be bitten. a prize
might be awarded to the first one
who succeeded in doing 1t. Pea
nut and potato races are also ap-
propriate for Halloween. Farmer
in the Dell" and "London Bridge"
will bring "reminiscences of child
hood days
There will he no necessity for
kissing games. They are in eX-
ceedingly bad taste, anyway.
Dear Annie Laurie: am a
young man twenty-thrcc years Of
age. and have been engaged to n
young lady of twenty-Onn for
about three months. We are to
be married in December. hut.
Miss Laurie. | have a confession
to make
Two weeks ago ! met a young
lady about twenty years old and
at once fell desperately in love
with her. and now ! feel that
can never marry the first girl.
Please tell me what to do, as
cannot even bear the sight OF my
fiancee Tho second girl has been
married twice, and | think she
would make u good wife. | have
heen married once. G. n. T.
Well, young man. II your fiancee
10 30 distasicful to you the only
honorable thIng is to release her
from the engagement She may
think she Is heart-broken now. but
in future years she may thank her
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
AnsWers To Health Questions

hair between my eyebrows. Kindly ad-
wise a remedy for same. and state
whether this Is a permanent remedy or
not.
Try the following powder carefully:
Sodium sulphate. 1 dram: quickliIne
powder. drains: crushed starch. 5,1
drains
Make some OF it into a paste. Apply
| It to the overgrowth OF hair. allowing II
to remain on hve or ten minutes. Test
II at intervals and as soon as the hair
can be easily removed wash the paste
OFF quickly and massage ouinceseed
Jelly, six parts: elycerine. one part, Into
the Redeemed spots for three minutes.
This Is usually permanent.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Huddlingot Humanityand
Closed Windows Cause
Of Autumn Epidemics
BY DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.


Places ard begin to crowd the thea
Bukowina "'Tk' turkey. Ga bhs Sins. Serbia.
and other places where typhus.
unpleasant abiding place. even tho
magnificent sanitary service estab-
lishcd b, Sir Thomas Upton and our
american irscs and doctors. havc a
cleaning the Augcan stables. when
the icy days Of winter induce flthy
natives to hug each other ia. keep
warm and literally. sew themselves
Ike bug in rug inside their warm
but flthy clothing.
Means of Prevention.
Health. happiness. and hygiene have
, a much harder row to hoe In cold
unteer. as doctors and nurser do. to
, oe vaccinated with the several anti
! typhoid. anti-smallp pox. anti-whoop-
ing cough anti-diphtheria, anti-cho1-
would be every expectation that win
, ter would lose It's terrors for peaceful
Americans as well as belligerent Flu
ropeans.
+ Purifcation OF water and milk 10 as
necessary In winter ss in hot wealth
q. Eoil!ng may answer for drinking
| water. per cent solution of cresy!
Ia "a hrst rt cousin Of carooiie se.d ,,na :na
4
ldisinfectant for linens and white
goods.
| Clothing that cannot be washed
! that has heen near any CONTAGIOUS
/ nffliciion should be exposed to formal
,apors or tho poisonous gases of
' burning sulphur. Sawdust srrinkled
with chloride OF lime should be used
TO sweep and thus disinfect floors.
where infected patients have been.
, Scissors. hair brushes. and eombs.
: both Of the home and barber shop.
are the better for such antiseptic
washinRs as formal or q solution Of
, hypochlorite OF soda.
! FirallN. the raNaRes OF winter dis
eases may be vastly minimized, II not
entirely checked. by the taboo OF
closed windows and crowdinH to-
! gether. Maintain proper warmth
-, OF the person and have a modicum OF
/ comfortable apparel and he'd covers,
but shun the exclusive indoors life
and the sheep-like. sardine cong.ega-
tions that all too surely invite con-
taCion.
The Washington times., 1915-10-21

~ don't see what you're
w f,,ssing about; that dress
Is the only one you've got
that you look decent in. / should think
you'd be glad to wear It,"
The woman Is we'll educated, well
bred. unusually intelligent. and Of n
verv kind heart
The reason she said these things was
that she was talking to child. That
made all the difference.
Then she wonders that the child does
not like her and is sometimes not quite
polite when she speaks to her.
Why should the ohld be and how
can she like her?
Are you polite to people who are rude
to you. madam. and do you like people
who act as " they thought you were
Misunderstanding more or nothing less
Why should you?
How can you?
And vet. Just because n child is rep
less YOU think ii perfectly fair to say
ANYTHING that comes into your head. no
matter how the child may feel about It,
She'll Never Suspect.
Honestly now. what would you say
to any one who told YOU that you didn't
look decent in single dress you had
except the one dress which you posi-.
lively disliked?
What would you think Of tho man
ners and breeding of such a person?
Would you ever ask her opinion about
anything again and would you believe
her when you heard her telling other
people how she loved and ador"d you
even IL she was your own mother?
heard the same woman talking &c
her son the same day.
why. John" she said. what are
you talking about history for ior
don't know a thing about it. My grand
father was In the war, and I've hearC
him tell every one Of those stories him
self Do wait until you know some
thing before you're so crazy to tell IT.
In few years that woman will b'
telling people how ungrateful II was o
her son to leave her just when she
needed him most.
And she'll never even suspect why HI
did it.
Isn't It odd that some people move
get 1t into their heads that children ar
human beings and that they have Jus
The Washington times., 1915-10-21
Official Story Teller.

When the plot had been brought to
n triumphant finale. Teacher-whose
real name is Miss Elizabeth johnson
dismissed the audience. and tact
fully suggested that the library was
still open and books-fairy and giant
and hero books--were likely to he
found there. Accordingly, to quote
Rudyard Kipling. The procession
proceeded according to precedent"
allowing Teacher to lead the way to
. cozy fire OF glowing Goals.
Miss johnson, who IL official story
teller for Neighborhood House.
seated herself so that sne could
toast her feet by the fender, and
consented to tell one more story
that OF her story Hour. which oc-
ours In the big living room cve/y
Monday from TO 8.
The larger children aren't really
supposed to come" she began. half
apologizing for her clientele. but
they got In somehow. and as long as
they are good. we'll let them stay.
Tho class was started for tho little
children. but the others seem to like
It. too"
What kind Of stories do the chill
drcn like"
"oh. fairy stories. Of course. That