davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Luderus; Cady flied TO Paskert. Two
runs. hits, no errors.
Philadelphia-Ban out. Scott
to Gainor; Paskert nied to Gainor;
Cravath walked, Dugey running for
Cravath; Luderus hit by pitched ball
Whitted out, Foster 10 Gainors
Becker now In right field OF Phila-
delphia No runs, no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Foster famed: Hooper
homed; Scott out, Bancroft to Luder-
us; Speaker famed, out Burns to
Luderus. One run, hit, no errors
Philadelphia Niehoff famed;
Burns out, Gainor unasslsted; Kilfer
batting for Rixey; Kilfer out. Scott
to Gainor
Finals
/ Boston ..............''.. ~ 1
Philadelphia ......... :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
First Inning.

! Boston - Hooper singled; Scott
popped to Luderus; Speaker forced
Hooper at second, Luderus to BAN
croft, Speaker out stealing, Burns to
Bancroft No runs, one hit no err
rors.
: Philadelphia-Stock hit by pitched
BALL Bancroft singled to left Pas
kert singled, Foster to Thomas to Hob
litzel, Stock out at plate: Cra-
vath hit into a double; Bancroft to
third; Paskert on second: Luderus
doubled, scoring Bancroft and Pas
kert; Whitted flied to Speaker. Two
runs, hits, no errors.
second Inning.
Boston-Hoblitzel out, Luderus to
Mayer; Lewis out. Bancroft to Luder-
/ us; Gardner tripled: Barry singled.
scoring Garner; Thomas singled;
Foster popped to Luderus. one run
I 3 hits, no errors.
Philadelphia ~ Niehoff famed;
Burns popped to Gardner. Mayer fam
ned. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Bosion-Ho Hooper got home run,
Scott flied to Paskert; Speaker sin
sled Mayer lifted, Rixey pitching.
Gainor batting for Hobltzel and win
play first for Boston; Gainor dou-
hled Bancroft to Nienoff To Luderus.
one rum two hits no errors.
/ Philadelphia 49, Stock out. Gardner
to Gainor; Bancroft filed TO Hooper;
Paskert singled. Paskert out stealing
I second, Thomas 10 Barry. No runs,
hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Boston-Lewis flied To Whitted,
Gardner walked. Barry forced Gard
ner, Stock to Niehoff; Thomas flied
to Cravath. No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
lphia-Cravath famed; Luz
derus home run; Whitted popped ia
Gardner; Niehoff singled, Niehoft
scoring on Gardner's error; Burns
singled; Rixey out, Gardner to Gainor.
Two runs hits, error.
Fifth Inning
Boston-Foster singled; Hooper
hit by pitched ball, Scott filed to
Whitted; Speaker out, Rixey to L.u-
derus; GainOr flied to Niehoff No
runs. hit, no errors
! Philadelpha--Stock out Gardner
TO Gainor Bancroft singled. Paskert
flied to Speaker; Bancroft out steal
ing, Thomas to Scott. No runs. /
hit, no errors.
/ Sixth Inning.
n Boston-Lewis out. Bancroft to Luz
derus; Gardner popped out To Burns
on foul, Barry safe on Bancrofts er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
Sir Charles Wakefield.

LONDON. oct 13-Although the
Lord Mayor of London, is hedged
about with more ceremony and Off
cial robes than any one else in the
kingdom, the present incumbent OF
the office, Sir Charles Wakefield
who was elevated to the position a
couple of weeks ago, prefers the sol
dierly costume Of khaki for daih
wear,
On account Of the war, the brilh-
ent ceremony attendant upon invest
ing the new lord mayor with his
robes and insignia of office was much
reduced In splendor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
Good Coal aud Wood

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dir
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but blrns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost order from B
L. Burroughs, phone b.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
SULTAN WILL PROTECT
AGAINST ARMENIAN MASSACRE

ROME, Oct. 1S.-Replying to the
pope's personal letter the Sultan has
promised to comply with the request
to stop massacres Of Armenians, a
semi-official correspondence said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
Attention Moose

All Moose are hereby notified that
there will be important business to
come before the lodge at the regular
meeting Wednesday night at s o'clock
after which refreshments will be
served. John Butler, Dictator, ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Spring boars and gifts of prize
winning strains for sale at reason
able prices, Also a few yearling
sows G. B. Woodward, Adams, Ore.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

On account Of leaving the city, !
wish to sell my modern home, 22s
Jane street. Reasonable terms. I'm
qulre at E. o. Office.
(Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
Opens PIano studio

Miss Harriet Young opens piano
studio, S07 w. Court street, Tuesday.
October 5. Phone 26SJ.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

The Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Thompson with Mrs
Thompson and Mrs. H. II. Hattery as
hostesses.
-
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose will appear In
a dramatic reading of Madam But
terfly" at the Christian church Fri
day. Oct, e2nd She will be assisted
by eight young ladies in japanese
costume. II will be given under the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Members Of the high school are
planning for dance Friday evening
following the football game with the
Milton high school A committee is
now working on the arrangements 10
entertain the visiting team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
Loan is Ratified.

LONDON, oct. l3.-The house of
lords today ratified the American
half billion loan to the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

The first regular meeting Of the
Pendleton Delphian club was held
last evening In the council room Of
the city hall. The officers are: Pres
ident, Mrs G. NJ. Rice; vice president,
Mrs. H. H Hattery; secretary treas
urer, Mrs. G F. Webb. The club had
chosen the Epochs OF Human Pro-
gress for their years work. fea-
ture Of the Delphian club is the prep
aration Of the lesson assignment so
thoroughly that papers and notes are
not needed, the talks being made in
4 formally. II was decided to hold
the meetings on the afternoons Of
the second and fourth Fridays Of
the month instead OF the evenings Of
the second and fourth Tuesdays The
| following is the list Of members:
Mesdames G. NJ. Rice, C. F. Coles
worthy, H. H Hattery, S. r. Thomp-
son, r. Raley, F. Hays, Lyman G.
Rice, Laura Nash, Reuben Alexander,
George Hartman, r. Mayberry, VIII
Moore, Osmer Smith, l. Rogers, j.
L. Vaughan, ]. A. Fee, D. N. Reber,
Sylvan G. Cohn, r. d. Sayres, w. n
Matlock. G. F. Webb. B. L. Bur
roughs, n. Berkeley, John HALEY, Jr.,
! Willard Bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Good second hand buggy Inquire
w" this office Also set eingle har-
ness ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Boston-FOster and Thomas.
Philadelphia-Mayer and Burns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
Plnno for sale

A Bargain if taken at once. Slight
N used. Koch's furniture store.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Mrs Lee Moorhouse is entsftain-
Ing this afternoon with a Bridge par
~ in honor Of her guest, Mrs. Ben
jamin Harder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Christian church.

Mr. and Mrs. Royal 81 saw-elie
will leave tomorrow morning for
Bingham Springs where they win
spend a week. They plan 20 go into
the mountains for hunting trips each
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first Insertion ......1Oc
Per line, additional insertlon ... SC
Per line per month .,....... .SlOO
No locals taken for less than 25e.
Count 6 ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
telephone except from East Oregon
Ian paid up subscribers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-13

Boston-Lewis out. Bancroft To Luz
derus; Gardner popped out To Burns
on foul Barry safe on Bancroft's er-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

He psered around the hut. and. an6.
Ing all asleep. he sst the idol on ~
knee and bent over it.
He pulled 1t the eye which he had
seen Wilkerson draw out 1t came
with difficulty. Then he held It up and
looked into the dark ortfice. There
was nothing there
He was about to throw the idol down
in disgust when glimmer Of some.
thing bright within the head caught
his attention.
He stopped over again aud then frose
into lmmobility. The spirit Of the vile
god was moving within.
The point Of light grew into intense
brightness. It approached the dark
eye socket and glowed therein with
frightful DIRE.
brakes whole body ooxed sweat; his
hands clinched unwillingly about the
form of the idol. He could not thrust
It away.
Then the socket was nlled. and the
devilish eye Dulged outward, ph0sphor-
escent. cleaning with wickedness.
Drake felt his heart burst In his bosom.
Then the snake that had lain 80 long
hid within the hollow Of the image
struck forth and. having struck, slip
ped away.
.Godl" whispered Drake. with thick.
ened tongue. and jammed the moving
eye back into place.
Then he huddled the idol itself into
Its bundle, laced the throngs with
stiftening fingers.
"GodY he whispered again. Then
he fell across the bundle dead. without
sound to waken the sleeper..
1t was three hours before the dawn
that Harry Wilkerson awoke and look
ed about him. All the rest were still
asleep.
He rose softly and peered out of the
window. 1t was very dark outside.
and he could see nothing.
He turned his case within and saw
Drake huddled over the packs appar.
emily sound asleep.
"rhe fool!' muttered wilkerson
"I'ye got all out of him want. But I
suppose I've got to take him along a
way yet"
He resolved to be rid Of the young
man SO soon as he was through with
Dorr. Then he paused. In deep thought.
his ugly brows bent on the unconscious
object of his hatred.
An instant was sufficient for him to
make up his mind. He silently went
to work and bound John FIRMLY In his
seat.
Then he tried to waken Drake. In
shaking him he made sutacient noise to
stir the natives. and they sat up and
stared. sleepy eyed.
But when Wilkerson raised the swol-
len, discolored face and shrank back
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
CHAPTER XVII.
"A Traitor to John Dorr.n

N 1UTH GALLON awakened at
dawn and looked about her,
S%RI trying To remember what had
GsS happened and where she was.
Slowly there came back to her the
scenes OF riot in Rhala, the assault on
the hotel and their own subsequent
flight.
Around her the natives lay i'm pos,
lures OF sleep. Not far away. within
arms reach. John Dorr was stfi1 uncon
scious OF the new day.
Apart sat Sir Donald. rife on his
knee, bowed in drowSincSs after MS
nights vigil.
She cnied over to FaverSlam. and
he ronsed himself. apparently much
embarrassed that he had been found
watching over the slumpcrs OF his COM
lany.
A moment later the whole camp WAS
np. and breakfast w;lS sonu dispatched
Now tol Il council of war. the bar
onet said presently. $50 far We have
made good our escape from the fannt-
les, and / believe now it would he
ton again for The sake OF Miss Ruth. :"
on. am good foi any amount of
this kind OF travel" she exclaimed.
And am wild TO 20 ahead and find
The Idol and the plans
so far us we know. they are in
Bhala' F;IverSham remarked. with
some bruSquencSs II don't intend
that You shah risk yonr life again IN
Snch fooliShnrSS.
John Dori had steadily grown more
and more suspicious of the English
mans attitude. and he now bitterly re-
scented his assumption ut guardianship
over Ruth the more so that he rehl-
iZed IfavelSlam had eStricntcd her
once from Il taugie of his making and
WIS undoubtedly right when ne pro
posed that She be placed in safety
lis first impulse was To ii,>i>, th'i
Ruth follow ms pEInS hn second
thought told him thai ne would be
playing an unworthy part
Where shalt we take her?' he de
manled
"Back down the river to some city
where there are Americans. WAS the
response. bombay would he best OF
all
but that would leave me so far
away" Ruth protested II know John
will insist on Keeping after the plans
and don't want to Toe left ont of
everything.
John Dorr Joined Sir Donald i'm argn-
ing that there wis little sense in going
on ii wild goose chase and that she
would be far better oft With good PEG
pie OF her own race
but who?" she demanded at last.
I'VE don't know any one
II do" Faversham pnt in quickly
Il know some awfully jolly Amcri-
cans too. missionaries. Then there's
your American consul. you know"
1t was settled ut nst and they re
turned by easy stages to Bhala and
thence down the river
Sir Donald wis as good rs his word
and Ruth found herself invited to stay
us IL guest mt several houses
She chose that of the American con
sui. middle aged gentleman. who
with his wife, presided With true east
ern hospitality over a little group OF
business men and missionaries
Mrs Reynolds received the girl with
open arms. listened to the story of her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

with a muttered oath. the natives rose
as one and thrust him aside from the
door and pushed through. !; panic
stricken.
Only Johns servant remained. kept
to his post by the fear Of Sir Denald's
wrath. But he could not repress q sss.
ture Of terror.
1T is the god!' he whispered.
At this John wakened and. nnding
himself bound. struggled violently.
mot yeti" snarled Wilkers0n.
Here's where you stay!"
In the instant Dorr realized his help
lessness. He did not even remonstrats
when Wilkerson drove bis servant out
with curses and babe him begone and
fred shot after him for smphasis
Nor did he speak while Wilkerson
hastily chose the pack containing the
idol. kicking brakes body out Of the
way. and left on the run.
Speech was useless. He stared down
at brakes contorted form. Beside 1t
lay coiled a 1.-THE serpent, its bright
eyes fixed on him. its head viewing to
and fro.
Unknowingly Wilkerson had left his
not only to famine and thirst. but to
sudden death. He bowed his head and
cried in agony, Ruth, Ruthr'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

~. 81
1T brought me good luck and sad
Tom Gallon bad LUCK" was the n
Spouse. DO you think I don't want
to keep TT It's my mascot"
Yet couple OF night alarms shook
Wilkerson's resolution. and he agreed
with Drake that they sho0M s1rren.
der the image.
Here they were confronted with q
new difficulty. None ef their mon had
been allowed to know IT the presence
Of the Idol. aud Drake asserted that
to inform them now would 10 dan.
gerous.
1t seemed unwise merely to drop 1t
by the waysiie. AZ L might escape
notice. and no good would bc done.
1t must be delivered tn the priests
and the condition made that the white
men should be allowed safe conduct
to the city.
How to do this occupied their minds
until the day when they found them.
selves really attacked IN force aud had
to take refuge In a native hut.
Here their position was so perilous
that they had no time for anything but
preparations for defense.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

him. appassa41y oblivious Of any dan.
ger.
When the hut was completely quiet
except for the breathing Of the Sleep
srs Drake allowed himself to fall into
deep reveria
Now that the quest was practically
ended he had begun to think about his
own part In It ana reckon on his re-
ward.
Long association with Wilkerson had
shown him that he had nothing to ex-
psct from him unless BY an appeal to
hts oelnshneen
There was but one person who might
reward him-the woman they both
loved, Jean Darnell.
His mind went back to his first days
u acquaintance with her In New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

hasten" Dorr answered. Every hour
may t.e precious. must see Sir Don
aid Immediately"
TO his surprise, Faversham was very
cold about the second excursion.
$50 long as it was case OF getting
Miss Gallon and yourself out Of bad
scrape. did my best" he told Dorr.
But agree with your consular
excellent fellow that what yon pro-
pose is ridiculous. The priests have
ample warning. and ] am informed
that they took measures to secrete the
idol. You can gain nothing by further
search"
John argued with some temper. but
Sir Donald was immovable.
And, as he most evidently had sound
common sense on his side. Dorr could
not afford to lose his temper.
Il suppose you'll help me out by
letting me have that old servant Of
yours!" he said finally
"Anything." said Favershnm cor
daily. But must certainly warn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

adventures and thanked God dtvoutly
That RUTH was ut last under the pro
lection OF fellow colintryncn TO John
iel language WAS plain:
"What in the world do you mean by
dragging this young lady over half
creation and making her run all sorts
OF risks.
.'Hut'-
Nonsense" said Mrs Reynolds Sc
verciy "iou even let her discharge
ilel maid. And of all the awful things
ITS IL wonder you haven't got her
killed before now
John tried TO explain that Ruth was
Il western girl used to looking after
herself and that she had insisted on
coming along.
The consul's wife shifted.
But you didn't have to come" she
responded promptly. II understand
that yon are merely going on idle Cos
sip anyway. You shan't stir the girl
out OF my sight. tell you! Go and
find your plans and risk your own life.
Miss Gallon stays here"
And I'm sure there is no place I'D
rather leave her." Dorr said gratefully.
To the consul he confded briefly
that he was still determined to find
the idol and get the hidden plans.
You may be too late" was the quiet
response. "a man named WllkersOn
and another man and lady have al
ready gone up country, and am In.
formed that they are on the same
quest"
..All the more reason why I should
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

iSoPSuSSs
you once more that shall feel guilty
in even letting you go"
Johns jaw stiffened.
II guess 1t would be beyond your
power to stop me"
ITaversham shook his head.
"A word from me to the authorities
and you would find yourself not only
debarred from such foolhardy expe-
dition. but politely yet firmly made to
leave the country"
John grinned.
II suppose that's right" he agreed.
But you won't be spoil sport, will
you?"
The baronet shook his head.
mo, l won't But can't go myself.
I'll stop here and have an eye out for
Miss Gallon Then If rescue expedi-
ton is in order l can be here to
head it :"
For the moment John was blinded by
a blaze of jealousy.
While be was risking his life for
Ruth's sake Faversham would sit CON-
fortably within the protection of his
club and plot ways of winning Ruth.
He curtly accepted the offer Of the
servant and went off to make his prep
arations. These made. he sought Ruth.
He found her in strange state of
excitement. Evidently the consul and
his wife had not spared pains to i'm
press upon her the dangers of the pro-
posed expedition.
They're old grunnies." was Johns
disrespectful comment Ruth. you
know that without those plans we're
helpless to make The Master Key into
what your father wanted 1t to be.
set out to get those plans. and I've not
come this far to turn back
II Know she said miserably. But
everybody says it is all fOolishness.
Sir Donald"-
"Oh. that quitter!" he interrupted.
81 know he prefers sitting around max
ing love to you to doing something
really worth while"
There was the glimmer of smile on
Ruth's lips as she answered meekly.
'Then you don't think that-sltting
around-and making love to me-is-
worth while:"
| For Il moment John stood and stared
| at her. The blood rushed into his face.
Then the full meaning of her light
evasion of his real meaning struck him
| like a blow between the eyes.
| His heart was filled with love for
her. love that had grown and increas.
| ed since the hour when he had first
seen her at old Tom Gallons door
He had thought that his devoted serv.
| ice TO her interests, his constant ntten
ton to the slightest detail that could
insure her future happiness. would
have published that love to her.
He was minded to tell her now. tt
foregO all else in order to WOO her for
| himself
Ruth he began. But some sub.
tie change in her manner froze the hot
words on his lips.
WELL" he went on. controlling him
self by tremendous effort and tryinf
to speak lightly LII be off. Thanh
heaven you'll be safe here"
There was struggle in Ruth's breas,
too Yet the memory of her promise
to Fa9crsl,n,n s:ilIed her.
| In tia. long anc terrible moment she
realized that John Dcrr was all IN al
to le.. Yet size was bonnd to another
who had risked his life ON the strength
of her promise to marry him, and sht
could not speak what was in her heart
She tried to look John bravely In the
eyes. and the tears would come IL
spite of her.
She bowed her head. and 70 he Ief,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

HEY mean business this
time." Drake growled III
they did their best to bar
ricade the single door and
II believe those hills are full
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

=; =: :: IS: S: s: i: ;: $: s:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Tn. VIE. Child.


The Teacher-So George told biz 70.
Their that he cut the cherry tree. he
knew 1t was wrong to tell q lie. Now,
why did George say he cut 1T
The Pupil-Aw, you know.
The Teacher-Why. Jimmy! BE
knew II was wrong to tell Ne. Now,
what was the reason7
The Pupil-Aw, say. watts do uSei
De kid knew 1t wasn't safe to tell ID
lie.
The Teacher-Jimmy!
The Pupil-Aw. don't pull no more o
dat soshylogical stun. Ne brudder'a
got two shelves Of books full Of do
dope. You knows dat do inner con.
sciousness can't conquer ds primiti1
impulse to avoid de consequences Lei
It 60 at dat"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

"That idol 10 going back to the States
with mo-"
every attempt to retrace his road to
the coast he found himself cut OF by
wandering bands Of hillmen whose at.
dtude was too threatening to be mis-
taken.
III you would only drop that IDOL
said Drake for the twentieth time
"they would be satisfied to take 1t and
let US 60"
WilkersoD laughed and shook his
head. '1That idol is going back to the
States with me-" he returned.
But why In heavens nameY' de.
manded his companion. lyon know
that these people will never let ua
alone SO long as they think we have It
You have the plans. What more d.
you wantr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
IN THE HOLY CITY
People of Jerusalem Celebrate Easter With MagnificenCe
 That Is Gorgeous.

JERUSALEM is the true Easter city J Not only is Easter celebrated there With gorgeous magniilcance by the Christian churcIes-Lati Greek, Armenian, Coptic--but the large and evergroWipg Jewish population ot Jerusalem keeps the passover With all the charm of it's cosmopolitanism and even the Mohammedans have their Easter pilgrimage to the grave of Moses
 The thrOng of Easter pilgrims from the whole Christian world is very remarkable sight To tine Westerner it is a revelation of oriental Christian ity in all it's picturesque devotion. Greeks from all over the Levant. Ar menians from Turkey. Persia and Cau~ caSuS; NestOrianS from the MeSOpo- tamia and Persia; Syrians from Alep' DO, Damascus and Beirut; Abyssin- ians from northeast Africa; Copts from Egypt, and men from the ancient