davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
WILMINGTON Golf SCHEDULE

The golf committee o. the Whining
ton t1ritry iuh mas ann1nn,cd its gol
schedule for .he season of 1870. ns fol
loW.i
Mems Events.
April % Medal play. qualifying
round for classes of eight
May University of Pennsylvania
team match.
May First round. match play Of
clas-cs of eight
May l3- Second round match play oil
classes of eight Special handicap media
play. 2.3 handicap.
May 20 Final round. match play o
CLASSES of eight Special handicnl
medal play, lull handicap Glass i
players. handicapped Is and under
Class 70 players, handicapped lG an,
over.
May Springhayen Country Clul
Va Wilmington Country Club, al
Spriugha,cn
May 30 Golf Committee Cup. liam
dicap medal play
june B. Handicap medal play. Qunli
flying round. for prcsidcnt's cup.
June S-Mixed two balls foursomc.
Winning pair TO receive prizes.
June 10 First round. handicap
match play for presidents cup.
June IL Senior cup. Handicap
match play.
June l7-Second round handicap
match, play, for presidents cup.
June 22-24-Inritation tourney.
June 29-Iunioi cup.
July Handicap medal play. Half
handicap
July Speedway cups. 36 holes.
July S-Third round. handicap
match for presidents cup.
July l5-Final round. handicap
match play for presidents cup,
Father and son handicap medal play
-foursomes. fun handicap.
July 22 Two bali foursome- han
dicap medal play.
July % Handicap medal play
against par.
August Open
August kickers' handicap.
August 17-MiXod two ball four
some
August 10 Handicap medal play
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
PEGGY. ROUEN DUCK.
OUTLAWS LADY ECLANTINE

BY The United Press.
VERONA, y. j., April s.-Peggy, a
Rouen duck OF doubtful ancestry, j. the
champion egg layer OF the world. ii the
claims of her owner. Mrs. Sarah Banti-.
ter arc accurate. Peggy i'm the pcriod
from January -. 1918. to December q,
1918. laid ~ eggs. fifteen more than
Lady Byzantine. the $4,000 white Leg
horn hen laid im her best year. Since
February !. this year. Peggy has been
laying an egg day.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
2-3 handicap

2-3 handicap.
August 26-Open.
September springhavtn Country
Club W. Wilmington Country Club.
at Wilmington.
September 4-Handicap medal play.
choice score. morning and afternoon.
September Club Championship
qualifying round. medal play. First
sixteen to qualify for Championship
cup. Second sixteen to qualify for
prize cup.
September 1G-First round match
play OF club championship and sec
ond sixteen.
September 2S-Second round. match
play OF club championship and sec
ond sixteen.
September S0-Thrd round. match
play OF club championship and sac
ond sixteen.
October Final round. match pgay
OF club championship and second six
teen.
October i4-shllielah match. medal
play
Women's Events.
Held on Mondays from May 10 Oc-
icber. when no other associate event
Is scheduled Handicap medal play.
May 20 Leap year mixed foursomc.
30 D. m.
May 30--putting match. p. m
June Medal play. qualifying
round. classes OF eight.
June - Recruiting tournament. 2
y. m.
June Monkey golf tourna.
ment p. m.
September 7-"Gfave Yard" handi.
cap. p. m.
September lS-2i-Club champion.
ship. Driving. approaching and put.
ting contests. Thursday 2i. 1890 a. M.
October 2-Kickors handicap. 2
p. M
The committee expects 20 schedule
additional junior events of which due
notice will be given. The committed
rs composed this year OF c. Stewart
Lee, chairman. J. II. Van Lear. Rich.
ard Reese. G. r. Backus and T. Allen
Hilles. The associate gold commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Robert Pen
ington. chairman; Mrs John y
Nields. Miss Barbara Vandegrift. Mrs
Peter r. Wright and Miss Katherine
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
CATCHING


My father always told me the
catcher was the main point OF defen-
siye play. so I will start by giving YOU
the pointers he taught me. First
study the style OF batsmen so you will
know the sort Of balls they like 10
hit and the ones they are weak
against Get your battery signals
down pat and be sure your pitcher
doesn't cross you.
Always return the ball promptly TO
the pitcher unless runner has start
ed for another base with the deliv-
cry. Then peg to get him. Don't show
off your throwing arm. Peg when
you have better than an even chance
to nail a runner.
Stand up close to the batter and
don't lose your head IL the pitcher be-
comes wild. Try 10 steady him with
a cheerful line OF talk. Practice every
spare moment
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

him by twenty and thirty pounds.
Leavitt is a big strong and clever
grappler who knows all the tricks Of
the mat game. but the clever Euro
pean mat man thinks he will down
the Army champion.
The two matches arranged for local
fans next Wednesday might have
aroused more interest I'm the
wrestling game than ever before. and
another record breaking crowd is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

while training for meets. Which same
accounts for the smoke he shows on
the cinder path.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
LAUREL WINS IN NINTH.

LAUREL. Del. April S.-Laurel de-
feated Salisbury. to 5. yesterday. in
the opening game Of the season. Lau-
rel had the game, 4 &c ?. until the last
inning. when Salisbury made three
runs. Laurel won out in their fsif.
All Of Salisburys runs were made on
errors.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Brown defeated Hall in the open
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment at the Royal last night by the
score OF $50 TO 1l2. Brown now leads
the tournament with a total OF 300
while McFarlan follows him a close
second with 296. Two blocks have
been played by each entry. The stand
ing follows.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

In going after foul only
one hand in removing mask. Lee with
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

while training for meets Which same
accounts for the smoke he shows on
the cinder path.
Fresh honors have been thrust upon
Jess Willard. Having endured hard
ships and vicissitudes in his pugilistic
career. the Kansan finally has climbed
20 the pinnacle OF fame as patent medi-
cine advertisement
y
Speaking about calamities, Just o.
suppose the income tax collector o
should take those Vandever salar-
les seriously.
Fighters always have the edge on
ballplayers when called upon for the
festive alibi They can look to a bone
whereas it's different with the ball
players.
You're right, Jack. the average pug
Hist with an army OF seconds usually
needs one of them before he has spent
a minute in the arena.
Sporting page students in Smoky
Hollow. Eastlake. Rockford and other
points north by east and northwest.
may be pleased to know that Stoney
August IS leading The A. w. by fifteen
games won and one lost.
Roland Johnson will endeavor to fill
Dad Pipino's shoes as financial man
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Fans in Brandywine are now won
dering whether Mousley has too many
ballplayers or not enough. BY the
way, the boys nave an auto. anyway
that they wish to get rid of. Here's
your chance for a whiz.
Ritchie Mitchell. Milwaukee light
weight who fought a ten-round draw
with Champion Freddie Welsh at Mil
waukee last night. sought today to in
duce the champion into a twenty
round bout. Mitchell was forced TO
concede the champion seven pounds.
No games today
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

Harry Silver. High Schools great
runner. admits he smokes cigarettes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

opener, and Baron's Midget horses
opened the bill in pleasing manner.
Liberty" the thrilling patriotic
picture story, garbed it's usual ap-
plause and enthusiastic outbursts,
serving well its purpose of carrying
nome the lesson of Americanism.
Tonight in addition to the regular
and complete bill, four or more try
outs will be added. they following the
regular bill and occupying the spot
light at S:45 O'Clock.
AT THE DITMAS
In the title role of The Pretty
Sister of jose" Frances Hodgson
Burnetts charming romance of old
Spain, and Maude Adams former
starring vehicle, the dainty star, Mar
guerite Clark, to be seen at the Dit
mas tomorrow, attains one of her
greatest screen triumphs. The role
Is one In which every resource and
power of the magnetic little star is
Drought into effective play, and she
takes the fullest advantage of her
many emotional opportunities. AS the
tlny, exquisite Spanish girl of thou
sand moods and whims, who has
vowed never to lose her heart. but
VINO, when finally conquered by the
handsome Sebastiano, loves truly and
devotedly, Miss Clark is utterly in
comparable, and denotes exceedingly
Well the struggle in the girls heart
to maintain a naughty demeanor to-
ward the man she has learned to
adore, while longing to yield to the
Impulses of her love. With her fas-
cinating dark beauty and charming
grace of form and motion, Miss Clark
is exceptionally adapted to the role
OF the dainty little dark-eyed belle of
Madrid. The scenic environment of
California, where the subject was
produced. lends itself faithfully to
the atmosphere of the story.
Henry Walthall, in Ibsen's pillars
or Society" which comes on Monday,
Is said to make the most important
characterization of his career. He is
often called the most intellectual ac-
tor on the screen and it is certain he
Is peculiarly fitted to interpret the
complexities of character that Ibsen.
going straight to life for his material,
was dramatic master of, drew with
such consummate skill
karston Bernick, the leading char
acter played by Henry Walthall. is
one OF the most extraordinary VIII
lains in dramatic literature. Almost
10 the end of the play you see him
as a leading citizen, respected, sue
cessful, shrewd and a large giver to
cnarity, man of evident polish and
dignity. But through it all yo,,
glimpse the cloven hoof through a
multitude of subtle touches. In real
ity he is an -hypocrite, a finan-
c1al pirate, murderer at heart and a
Voluptary, but like villains in real
Ire, he has his tender, human spot.
He Is devoted to his small son and
tnereby hangs an important part of
the story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
SHARP & HAHS0N'S STORE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Sharp & Hanson's dry goods store,
158 Smith street, celebrate their first
anniversary this week with the COM
pletion of extensive additions to their
store and stock. The store has been
widened considerably, adding about
a thousand feet of floor space, and
additional window display space. New
skylights have been put in and the
store presents a lightsome, CHEEKY ap-
pearance which is very pleasing.
Sharp & Hanson commenced the
business here Just year ago. Since
that time they have built up a trade
of satisfied customers, the steady
growth of which has necessitated
constant additions to their stock. and
finally the enlarging of their floor
space. A complete assortment of dry
goods, women's wear and fancy goods
are in stock, with an efficient corps
of salespeop1e In attendance. With
these features they are In a better
position than ever to insure the best
of service and satisfaction to their
customers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
Y. N. C. A. BOY To LOOK FOR
CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE

Through some way Boys Work
Secretary Herbert Sutermeister, OF
the local Y. M. c. A, has letrned that
when the famous Captain Kidd had
the treasure laying fever, he buried
one of these valuable chests some.
where in the vicinity of the Raritan
river. Secretary Sutermeister is go-
ing to tell his secret to all the mem-
bers of the local boys department
who wish to take part in this treasure
hunt tomorrow morning. The boys
who are interested are to meet in the
Y. NJ. c. A. boys rooms at 1890
o'clock to receive instructions. II
the treasure chest is found, articles
( value will be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

well and equally deserving of praise
In Harvest Days." the rare kind Of
comedy, song, pretty girls, clever
comedians and a wealth of scenery 1t
quickly and completely won it's way to
great popularity.
There is a powerful comedy sketch
by Pauline Roma and Company that is
quite full of the human nature touch
and is more than capably played. Lii
liam Calvert, an operate prima DON
ma, with personality and pulchritude,
was also a headliner; Roman, the
wandering violinist, scored a musical
hit, while the variety Offering of
| Scheer and D'Arville was an eye
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

the EVENING NEWS when following
conversation took place:
She said: when l first came to
South Amboy I was unacquainted and
feeling lonely 1 took a stroll around
the city and 1 counted up the sa-
looms In South Amboy and there was
thirty-seven."
Well she must have counted In
some speak assays or else have count
ed some the second time in her be-
wilderment, as we only have thirtyt
w-o saloons and hotels combined and
the supply is greater than the de-
mand with the present number. We
can readily conceive how strange Ii
must appear to anyone coming from
prohibition state into our city, until
they become accustomed to the mum.
erous saloons in our city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
Tn Che CteatreS

feature at the Royal theatre. 1t en-
cages the physical attractiveness and
the artistry of the we'll known and
popularity esteemed Harold Lockwood
and May Allison in the telling of a
story that, while old, is ever new. 1t
is the chain of romance that leads to
the blissful uniting of the young
couple, surrounded by conventional
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
MAINE WOMAN COUNTS
81 SALOONS IN SOUTH AMBOy

South Amboy, Nov. 10-It must ap-
pear strange when coming from a
prohibition state to locate in a city
like South Amboy and many others In
New Jersey to find such a number of
dispensaries of liquid refreshments.
A woman from the state of Maine,
now living on George street, this city.
was in a business place in this city,
which is frequented by the reporter of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
TRYOUTS TONIGHT AT CITY THE.
ATRE

Such an interesting success as was
scored last night by the new and
complete vaudeville bill at the City
theatre that it is but proper to state
that the whole galaxy of artists were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10

circumstances and thus impeded in
their road to happiness.
Tomorrow the new beauty of the
screen, the but recently discovered
Mary MacLaren will add to her quota
of admirers in the revelation of the
interesting photo drama, Wanted, a
Home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
500 Mems Shirts 7oc

High grade shirts brought within
everybodys reach. Without doubt one
OF the finest assortments of shirts we
have ever offered at this price. Even
if you did buy all you think you'll II need
you can always make room fer shirts of
such excellent quality at this astonish-
ingly low price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-10
Underwear

Proper weights for present or winter
wear. moderately priced, makes selec-
menss 1ens 1s~ stoeEs Esn per cur suia n 81 to 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
FOODS AIDS TO HEALING.
Artificial NutTiment Opposed by
ChyOzO Maxine.

TOXIC, Dec. 31,-Chyzo Maxine,
an advocate of the use of iodine COM
pounds in the treatment of tubercu-
losis and nervous prostration, lays
great stress on foods as aids to heal
ing. He divides food into natural and
artificial and is opposed to the lat
ter. Soup he opposes outright, milk
also. Natural food that is meat rath-
er than soup, unskinned fruits rather
than their flesh alone, is sure to give
more nourishment to the patients than
artificial nutriment
According to statistics presented by
him, % out Of 100 sufferers from tu-
berculosis who took natural food
completely recovered from the dis
ease within three months, while none
Of another 100 patients who took ar.
tificial nutriment recovered during the
same period. It is remarkable that
five recovered among the same num-
Der Of patients who subsisted on a
mixed diet. On the other hand, the
death rate was as follows. Five Of
those who took natural food 80 %
those who took artificial nourish-
ment and y Of those vino took mixed
diet Mr. Maxine asserts that artifi-
cial nourishnent given alone is tan
tamOuut to poison TO sick people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
THE OLD YEAR GIVES
SOME GOOD ADVICE
TO THE YOUNG 1916
UNITED PRESS CORRESPOND
ENT. AS USUAL, Is FIRST MAN
TO SECURE THE STORY

ETERNITY HALL, Eternity Dec
31.-A copy Of Polonius Old Years
advice to his son, Daertes Nynetean
Sixteen, was presented to the United
Press correspondent by Father Time
here late today It reads:
My son, / stand upon the thresh-
hold Of Oblivion, wherein l soon shall
vanish never to return. My legacy to
you is a sadly disorganized world;
and l trust that yon will faithfully
and better administer it than have /,
You will have manythings to contend
with but take them easy. mena.
gerie, led by a Donkey, an Elephant
and a Bull Moose will chase the Wing
ed Rooster Of Victory up and down
your days to the jaws Of November.
Heed them not Men with peace
missions they don't know what to do
with will try to settle a war being
fought for reasons no one has dis
covered. Let them CO. The Panama
canal may slide all over South Am
erica and Colonel Goethals cOnver-
sauons viii sound like a frequent ref
erence to the Gatun Dam. Let him
alone cupid may pretend TO scorn
Romance and be engrossed in Eu-
gencics Tell him that Europe needs
babies Let the War Dogs chase their
own tails until the Peace Dove sheds
some of its court-plaster Then eau
tIously look about and see what you
can do to fix things up. George Rer-
nard shaw, Theodore Roosevelt VIII
liam Howard Taft Lord Northcliffe
W j. Bryan and Vesugius are sub
ject 10 eruption at any time. There's
nothing sou can do 20 stop any Of
them. Remember that styles. suff'
rage the tariff and sample mustaches
YOU have always with you. DO the
best you can with an these things
and remember that however powerful
and able you feel in this your youth.
on the 365th day Of your reign you
will be weary and old and worn. Your
robes. once white. will be draggled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
NOLIN WEATHER COLD
ENOUGH BUT FARMERS
ARE DESIRING SNOW
EPIDEMIC o FLA GRIPPE HAS
SUBSIDED-ONLY ONE VIC
TIM NOW Ill.
Christmas Festivities Are Few
Friends Are visiting over the IIol.
idays with Nol.n Kesidcnts-Birth-
day is Observed win big Dinner
ON Nmas Day

NOLTN, ore. Jan I've are hav-
ing weather cold enough for the hol-
idays but the country round about oe ..
ing nude of blanket OF snow spoils
the effect.
The epidemic Of la grippe has at
last subsidized d, w. Davis is the last
victim who is about over IT,
Christmas festivities were scarce
around Nolin and those who had
much enjoyment did so by going
elsewhere.
Prof. and Mrs. r. S, Bixby spent
a short Christmas among relatives In
the Walla Walla valley and owing to
their losing two weeks OF school dur
ing the first part OF December from
la grippe they resumed their duties
as teachers of the Nolln school last
Wednesday.
]. c. Bowman teacner Of the North
Yoakum school, gave his patrons a
beautiful program on the gath and
besides the program they were ae-
corded a big feed at noon.
]. A. Hawgs OF the South Yoakum
district also closed his school proceed
ing the holidays with an appropriate
entertainment.
In honor of Mrs o. f. Steele's 30th
birthday. which was on Christmas
day a big dinner and family reunion
was held at the home OF her parents,
Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr.
Those of the immediate relatives
who participated We're Mr. and Mrs.
r n. Beavert and son robert Of stan
field Mr. and Mrs W. A. Fraser and
family and Mr. and Mrs T. II Kerr
Of Umatilla, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane
and o. f. Kerr Of Holdman, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. F. Steele and family Ella
and Frank Kerr Of Noiin.
Earl Dupuis who has been at Au-
gusta, Montana for the past two
years is spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dupu's
Upon his return he was accompanied
by a cousin, Miss Mamie Dozier.
Besides a family reunion and
Christmas dinner at the Dupuls home
on Christmas day. they also gave a
party In honor Of the two Montana
visitors iast Wednesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
DRY STATE OFFICERS UNITE.
Colorado Author ties Agree on Uni
form Enforcement Of Law.

DENVER. Jan District Attor
news. game war1ens. inspectors and
other state, county and city officials
completed a two days meeting and
agreed on a uniform Interpretation Of
the Colorado prohibition amendment
to be used as a basis for enforcement
Of the law The meeting is said 10
be the first gathering Of peace Off
GERS held prior to the enactment OF a
prohibition law, to determine its eN.
act meaning.
intoxicating liquors" was held to
be any beverage that caused intoxi-
cation. regardless Of the amount Of
alcohol it contained or whether II
contained any at all.
The gift or sale within home Of
intoxicating liquors Is held legal
Clubs, boarding houses. restaurants
or places of public entertainment are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
saloons to Be Libraries.

ABERDEEN. Wash. Dec 3f.-
Twelve Of Aberdeen's 3G retail and
wholesale liquor houses VIII remain
In business here as dealers in soft
drinks, including near beer Four
teen saloons will close and ten are
yet undecided.
The Aberdeen brewery is the only
wholesale plant which will continue
IN operation. IT'S product being a new
malt drink, said to be non-alcoholin
The saloons also probably will in.
stall billiard and pool tables and will
specialize on cigars cards and read
ing tables also may be added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
Bond Bros.
Pendleton's Leading Clo,hiers

Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Orbie Weller, MT ana Mrs George
Parrott MIR and Mrs f.. A. Hen.
bricks, Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Steele,
Misses Ida and Ethelyn Welles vel.
ma, Velora and May Marple. Jaunita
Dupuis, Stella Steele Mamie Dozler
Mrs, Thurman Mortamer and Messis
Earl and Chester Dupuis, +. Hen
dricks, otto Darlington. Ellis Har.
rngton, Ross Kimball and ]. c. Bow
man.
], A. Hawks, the veteran school
teacher, was n Pendleton visitor on
the last day of the year
Dallas W. DupuIs went to Portland
last Wednesday to visit friends
j. G. Bowman, Chester Dupuis,
Miss Jaunta Dupuls ana Miss stella
Steele attended Christmas BAH AZ
Sanfield
MIR. and Mrs. O. r steele visited
their daughter, Miss Leo l.. Fix. lu
Alkali cannon the first OF the week
John Anderson ana Elmer Rake
straw Of Hermiston, who are drilling
we'll for the Noiin scnool, went to
their homes last Tuesday to spend
the weekend.
T b. Williams and d. h. wolfort
were Pendleton visitors "Wednesday
night,
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Walker "
Stanfield, who were recently married
in Pendleton. visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. walkers broth
er, c. D. Connor, the Noin section
foreman,
George Wells, Of the Slusher
ranch. returned Tuesday from a short
visit to La GTande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

and torn and stained, as flapping
rags about your withered legs. Your
hand palsied your step halt, and your
eyes dim, you will die; and the World
viii go on. So take it easy, and don't
get excited. If you sigh for a Place
in the Sun, let it be on a park bench
On a summer afternoon. Do these
things in calm judgment and you NAV
accomplish more than you expect
Forever affectionately yours,
THE OLD YEAR"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

The formal public appearance Of
Miss Olive Gwinn, only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James II. Gwinn. is
awaited with considerable anticipation
by her many friends and the public
in general. Her talent as a dramatic
reader, and interpreter of the lighter
parts of classic literature, has been
recognized by no less a national fig
ure than Mr.. Pitt of San Francisco,
the coast representative Of the Balas-
co and Mayer productions, and un-
der his tutelage, Miss Gwinn has de-
veloped an ability which promises
well for a successful future. Miss
Gwinn will appear at the Alta the
ater on the evening Of January fifth
in recital of War Brdes"-a
classic of it's kind which has been