davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
A CHILD'S TONGUE
SHOWS IF LIVER OR
BOWELS ARE ACTIVE
II GROSS, FEVERISII. SICK, Bill
IOUS. GIVE FRUIT LAXA-
TIVE AT ONCE.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, motheri If coated, give
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. When its little system
is full of cold, throat sore has stom-
ach-ache, dlarrhoea, Indigestion, col
ic-remember, a good INSIDE cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for a 5O-cent bottle Of california
Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children OF all ages and
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be
ware Of eounterfeits sold here. 80
don't be fooled Get the genuine.
made by california Fig Syrup Com
pany."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
'FRED I. GEORGE MAKES SUGGESTION
FOR TWO ROADS TO COLUMBIA RIVER


county and while we would like to
have more than what we have been
allotted, knowing We will need it, yet
can recognize the justice fairness
and feasibility of the Cold Springs
road and feel like this suggestion /
make will meet with the approval of
the majority of the people in the
west end, and in following the above
suggestion, it would seem to me a
way ont of the tangie and difficulty
and bring peace back into the family
of Umatilla county, because in union
there is strength ana we must stand
together if we accomplish any benefit
from the much desired opening up OF
the Columbia river rrom Umatille
county to the sea, ana we all know
that good roads throughout the coun-
ty is a very great asset to the county
and for every dollar we spend in pub
lie improvements. it just adds that
much more value TO your holdings and
is a step forward instead of back
wards.
Now l could dwell at great length
on why we in the west end are more
than entitled to a hard surface road
to the Columbia, but We are all sell
fish when it comes to our own inter-
ests and will defer IN so doing but
| am prompted to write this letter to
the East Oregonian as it would seem
to me to be a fair solution to the en-
tire difficulty and that the sarcasm
and selfishness, which was so much
in evidence in Saturdays meeting
gets you no where ana is step back
ward instead of forward and we all
are only too quick to criticize and
throw stones but wnat We need and
must have to accomplish anything Is
harmony in camp, and to lay aside to
certain extent our selfish interests
and work out solution of the problem
that will do the most good to the
greatest number.
And in view of the somewhat bad
feeling and existing conditions that
have come up over this bond issue
question, l merely make the above
suggestions in the hope that 1t will
have a tendency to unite all the in
terests of the good roads movement,
to the betterment OF all concerned
Yours very truly,
FRED T. GEORGE
Echo, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
mot MUCH INTEREST
TAKEN IN BASEBALL
ONLY THREE OR -FOUR FANS
TURN OUT TO MEETING
CALLED LAST NIGHT.

If the sentiment in the community
is as expressed by the attendance at
the meeting called last night to dis
cuss the baseball situation, then PEN
dleton does not care to have team
in the field this season. Only three or
four fans responded to the call and
in consequence, no meeting was held
at all
1t was hoped that there would be
enough sentiment expressed to war.
rant the sending of delegates to the
meeting at Athena this afternoon be-
tween representatives Of Pilot Rock,
Athena and Weston
These towns want Pendleton to put
the fourth team into the Blue Noun
tain league and there is little doubt
that there is enough sentiment here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
can Convlct the smugglers

SEATTLE, March 21-With con.
fessions in their possession from near
ly all Of the principals, federal Off
cials announced that they expect most
Of the 23 men in Jail on charges OF
smuggling Chinese and opium into the
United States from Vancouver. 3. c.,
to plead guilty and end a big Snug
Cling case. The officers expect to ar
rest several more smugglers during
the next few days and also hope to
capture another swift launch used in
the smuggling operations. Two SNUG
glers' launches were captured by the
coast guard cutter SCOUTS.
Government agents said that during
the last four years the smugglers
brought in $1,OsOOOO worth Of opium
and enough Chinese Iaborers to ne:
them a profit Of S2S0,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
Extend war Risk Bureau.

WASHINGTON, MARCH 21.-Cor.
gress has been asked to extend two
Years the life Of the federal war risk
bureau, which expires by limitation in
September.
So far the bureau has written S110,-
100000 insurance for American ship
pers taking war risks at sea, and has
earned premiums of $2,200,000. All
losses have been paid out Of the prem
iums, and the s5,OOOO0O appropriated
by congress for that purpose remains
untouched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
PENDLETON BOWLERS BEAT
TEAM FROM WALLA WALLA

Pendleton's bowling team complete
ly annihilated the Walla Walla team
on the Bungalow alleys Sunday even
ing defeating the visitors 1854 to
1859. Adolph Moltor, Walla Waalla' $
high man, was two pins under PEN
dleton's low man. Bob Wheeler OF
Pendleton, was the star Of the match,
making a total score OF 662, The fol-
lowing are the scores;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

Al witnesses are said TO have been ex.
amined.
William Fhittaker who was arrest.
ed in Pine Valley for alleged compli.
city in the lynching, was brought to
Baker and placed in the county Jail
He took his arrest philosophically,
but on orders from District Attorney
.C. 7. Goodwin, no interviews with him
We're allowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
French Remedy For
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors OF France have
for years used a prescription OF vegs-
table oils for chronic stomach trou.
BILE and constipation that acts like
charm. One dose will convince.
Severe cases OF years standing are
often greatly benefited within ~
hours, So many people are getting
surprising results that we feel all
persons suffering from constipation
lower bowel, liver and stomach trou-
bles should try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 1t is sold by leading drug
glsts everywhere with the positive
understanding that your money will
be refunded without question or
bubble II ONE bottle fails to give
you absolute satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

TO support such a team. However, 1t
is slow in coming from its winter hi
bernation and, unless it manifests it.
self soon, the other towns will cast
about for some other town to fill out
the league,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverlsh irrlta-
tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink
loosen and then the hair comes oul
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle Of dan.
druff. get a 25-cent bottle Of Dander-
inc at any drug store, pour little in
your hand and rub it into the scalp
After a few applications the hair
stops coming out and you cant find
any dandruff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

Whitney in the probe of the lynching
.of a strange man near there in July,
1918. and will shift its investigation
seat TO Baker. More than half Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.


health n0tc
with doctoring the effects, while the
zago rheumatism catarr o the
back feel that
ache
saI0
but no strength to health
n lose
NJ
Pre1alency Kidney remember
Most O
y Y,
greyalency o.
NOTE-You may Of swamp
enclosing Klmer & Bnghamton y
OF
Address y Be to say read
z the Pendleon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

Jad Temple Of Pendon
ing Company Stockton California their shipment of Side
Hill Harester sample Of which will be exhibition Pendleton.
They wish of combined harvess
and Them with reference they
the sample machine ready operated
show the working all advantages
bned
The machines made Side Hill and Standard The Side Hill is of
cylinder
separator h.
35 cylinder h. cylinder
therefore
machine opportunity seeing
best built combined haryesers the Pacific Coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-21

BAKER. ore. March 2Q.-The Ba-
zzer county grand jury Is expected to
finish its examination Of witnesses al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
The Magnihcence
of Cardinal Wolsey.

In 1907 Wolsey entered the service OF
Henry VII. as chaplain, and seems to have
acted as secretary to Richard Fox, Lord
Privy Seal. Thus Wolsey was trained
in the policy OF Henry VII. which he
never forgot.
When Henry VIII. came TO the throne,
he soon realized Wolsey's value and al
lowed him full scope for his ambition
Wolsey thought 1t desirable TO become
a Cardnal-a view that was shared by
Henry. whose right hand Wolsey had he
come. In 1914 Henry wrote TO the Pope
asking that the Hat should be conferred
on his favorite, who in the following year
was made Lord Chancellor of England.
There was some hesitancy which bribery
and threats overcame, and in ISIS Wolsey
was created Cardinal. in spite OF the
hatred which Leo " bore him Having
won this instalment of greatness. Wolsey
promptly asked for the Legateship which
should give him precedence over the
Archbishop of Canterbury. This ambi-
ton was realized three years later. but
only by what practically amounted TO
political and ecclesiastical blackmail In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Greeted Death
in a Hair-Shirt.

Wosey, too was falling in body-the
sharks that follow the ship OF State we're
already seeming their prey. AS the King
turned his back on Wolsey. Wosey turned
his face 10 God. Accused of high treason
for having acted as Lcgate. Wolsey
pleaded guilty OF the offence, committed
with the approval OF the King. He was
deprived of his worldly goods. and re.
tired TO his house at Esher.
The mighty had fallen, indeed, This
was in the year 1929. In his disgrace. he
vas without friends. The Pope ignored
him. But Queen Katharine noble in a
kindred sorrow-se words OF sympathy.
Death was approaching and Wols~y pre-
pared himself for the great event by fast.
Ing and prayer.
And upon lIaundy Thursday he made
his Maundy in Our I.ady's Chapel. having
fifty.nine poor men. whose feet he
washed, wiped and kissed; each of these
poor men had twelve pence in money
three ellis Of canvas to make them skirts
pair OF new shoes cast Of mead. three
red behring's, and three white herrings,
and the odd person had two shilllngs"
On the 4th Of November he was ar.
rested on new charge OF high treason
and condemned TO the Tower He left
under custody amid the lamentations of
the poor people. who In their thousands
crowded round him, crying. God save
Your Grace! God save your Grace! The
foul evil take all them that hath thus
taken YOU from us. We pray God lha,
very vengeance may light upon them"
He remained at Sheffield Park, the Earl
OF Shrewsbury's seat, for eighteen days.
Here his health broke down There ar.
rived, with twenty-four OF the Guard
from London. Sir William Kingston with
order to conduct him to the Tower The
next day. in spite OF increasing illness.
he set out, but he could hardly ride his
mule. .
Reaching the Abbey at Leicester on
the Goth OF November, and being received
by the Benedctine monks, he said
FATHER Abbot. am come hither to leave
my bones among YOU" Hero he took 10
his last bed and made ready to meet his
God.
The following morning, the Goth OF No.
vember, he who had trod the ways Of
glory and sounded all the depths and
shoals OF honor he who had shaped The
destinies Of Empires. before whom Popcs
and Parliaments had trembled, he who
had swathed himself in the purple of
Kingdom, of power and OF glory, learnet.
the littleness Of greatness and entered
the Republic OF Death in hair-shirt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
His Look...of. !,
Impenetrable Mystery.

q Ii is extraordinary that in spite OF his
brutality, both Katharine and Anne
Boleyn spoke OF him rs a model OF kind.
ness. This cannot he accounted for
alone by that divinity which doth hedge
king.
There is above all in the face OF
Henry. as depicted by Holbein. that look
OF impenctrable mystery which was the
background of his character. Many royal
men have this strange quality: with some
it is inborn. with others il is assumed.
There was something battling and ter
rifying IN the mysterious bonhomie OF the
King. In spite OF Caesars dictum 1t is
the fat enemy who is TO be feared:
thin villain is more easily seen through
He spoke French. Spanish, Italian and
Latin With great perfection.
He said many wise things OF tho
muchdcbated Divorce. Henry said: The
law OF every mans conscience be but
private Court. yet II is the highest and
supreme Court for Judgment or Justice"
As the most unjust wars have often
produced the greatest heroisms. so the
vilest causes have often produced the
profOundest utteranCes
He appears 10 have been at peace with
himself and complacent toward God. In
1871, during his temporary happiness
with Catherine Howard. he attended mass
IN Inc chapei, ana receiving his Maker.
gave Him most hearty thanks for the
good life he led and trusted TO lead with
his wife; ana also desired the Bishop OF
Lincoln 10 make like prayer. and give like
thanks on al Souls Day"
Henry confessed his sins every day
during the plague. When It abated his
spirits revived and he wrote daily love.
letters 10 Anne Boleyn, whom he had
previously banished from the Court
Igs.,
duct OF others, he had an Indulgence to.
ward himself which enabled him some.
what freely 10 interpret the Divine right
OF Kings as lie drot de seicneur." But
IL is human TO tolerate in ourselves the
failings which we so rightly deprccate in
our interiors.
So strong was he in his self.assurance,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

splendor. being made Of red green and
russell velvet. satin and silk, and all with
magnificent canOpics The cOunterpanes,
OF which there we're many hundreds. We
are told. were Of "tawny damask lined
with blue buckram; blue damask with
flowers of gold others of red satin with
a great rose in the midst, wrought with
needlework and with gartors." Another
is described as "of blue sarcenet. With a
treo In the midst and beasts with scrip
lures, all wrought with needlework." The
splcndor OF these beds beggars all de-
scripticn.
His gold and silver plate at Hampton
Court alone was valued by the Venetian
Ambassador as worth 100000 golden
ducats, which would be the equivalent
In modern coin Of a million and Il half.
The silver was estimated at similar
amount. 1t is said that the quality was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Cardinal WoIsey.
From the Portrait by Holbein, a, Chris.
Church, Oxford

no less striking than tho quantity. for
workmanship. He had also 4 bowl OF
gold with cover garnished with rubies,
diamonds. pearls and a sapphire set in a
goblet" These gorgeous vessels were
decorated with tho Cardinals hat and
sometimes, too, less appropriately per.
haps. with images OF Christ!
There Is no doubt that the Cardinal
made several attempts to become Pope
but this enterprise was doomed to failure.
although in il he was supported warmly
by the King.
So great was the power Wolsey Al.
tanned TO that Fox said Of him: eve
nave TO deal with the CARDINAL who is not
Cardinal but King. lie wrote Of himself
EGO ct rex mcus.' and had the initials;
ct. w" and the Cardinals hat stamped
on the Kings coins. These we're amonr
the charges brought against him In MS
fall
Henry and Wolsey we're two giants
Uttered in one day. Wolscy had realized
his possibilities o, power before Henry
But when Henry once learned how cas-
it was for him to get his own wa
Wosey learned how dependent he
necessarily was on the Kings good will
And then. the nation which had trcmblcd
before Wolary, learned 10 tremble before
the King who could destroy Wolsey with
n breath"
The end o, Wolsey vas indeed an
palling in It's sordid tragedy. The woman
had prevaied--Annc's revenge was sui
ficiently complete to satisfy even "a
woman scorned. The King too. VA.
probably more inclined TO lend a willing
ear to her whisDerings. since he had
grown jealous OF his minister's greatness.
Covetous of Wolscy's splcndor. he asked
him why he subject, should have SO
magnificent an abode as Hampton Court.
whercupon Wolscy diplomatically an
swcred Ueeling perhaps the witch OF
phantom rope around his neck. ITO
show how noble palace subject may
offer 10 his sovereign" The King was
not slow 10 accept this offer, and thence.
forth made Hampton Court Palace his
own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
BY Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree
From His Book "Henry VII, and His Court"

that he made even his conscience bis
slave.
Henry sometimes lacked regal taste.
The night Anne Boeyp was executed he
supped with Jane Seymour; they were
betrothed the next morning, and married
ten days later 1t is also recorded that on
the day following Katharine's death.
Henry went to a ball, clad all In yellow.
The commentator or condemnation of
Henry's public life depends upon our
point Of view---upon which side we take
in the eternal strife between Church and
State.
In this dilemma we must then Judge by
results. for the truest expression OF
man Is his work: his greatness or his
littlenesS is measured by his output
Henry produced great results. though he
may have been the unconscious iustru-
ment OF Fate. The motives which guided
him in his dealings with the Roman
Catholic Church may have been only sell
fsh-they resulted in the emancipation
of England from the tyranny Of Popedom.
Catholic estimate OF him would, OF
course. have been wholly condemnatory.
yet it must be remembered that his quar-
rel was entirely with the supremacy OF
the Pope, and that otherwise Henry
Church retained every dogma and every
observance believed in and practised by
Roman Catholics.
His learning was great, and It was H.
Illuminated by his genius. Gradually he
learned to control others-to do this he
learned to control his temper, when con
troll was useful, but he was always able
10 make diplomatic use of his rage--a
faculty ever helpful in the conduct OF
ones life! In fact, it is difficult to deter
mine whose genius was greater-Wol-
sey's as the diplomaist and admins
traitor. or Henry's as the man Of action
= the flgurehead of the State Around him
he gathered the great men of his time.
and their learning he turned TO his own
account with that adaptiveness which is
the peculiar attribute Of genius. Shakes
peare himself was not more assmiative.
In Wolsey, Henry appreciated the mighty
minister, and this is one OF his claims TO
greatness, for graciously to permit others
TO be great Is sign of greatness in a
King.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

the Church and State Wolsey now stood
second only to the King
AS an instance OF the state he kent
VIC arc told that he had as many rs 800
rctaincrS among them many lords and
ladies. Cavendish, his secretary. de
scribcs his pOmp when he walked abroad
as follows First went the Cardinals
attendants, attired in hOdices OF crimson
velvet with gold chains. and tho inferior
oiilcerS in coats OF scarlet bordered with
black velvet. After these came TWO gen
tlemen bearing the great seal and his
Cardinal hat, then two priests with sill
yer pillars and poeaxes. and next two
great crosses OF silver whereof one OF
them was for his Archhishoprck ana the
other for his legacy borne always before
him. whithersoevcr he went or rode
Then came the Cardinal himself, very
sumptuously, on mule trapped with
crimson velvet and his stirrup OF copper
GIT. sometimes he preferred TO make
his progress on the river for which pur-
pose he had a magnificent State barge
furnished with ycomen standing on the
hayles and crowded with his Gentlemen
within and without"
Ills stables were also extensive His
choir far eXcelled that OF the King BE.
sides all the officials attendant on The
Cardinal, Wolsey had 100 personal AT
PENDANTS, including his High Chamber.
lain, vice chamberlain; twelve gentlemen
ushers, daily walters; eight gentlemen
usherS and walters of his privy chamber,
nine or ten lords. forty persons acting as
gentlemen cuphearers, carvers. servers
etc, six yoomen ushers eight grooms OF
the chamber, fOrty-SiX yeomen Of his
chamber tone daily to attend upon his
person., sixteen doctors and chaplains.
two secretaries. three clerks. and four
cOunSellors learned in the law AS Lord
Chancellor. he had an additional and
separate rctinuo. almost as numerous. in.
GLIDING ministers. armourors scrgcants.
alarms, herald, etc.
10 show his disregard for money, il
may be mentioned that in order to oh.
tain pure water for himself and his house.
hold. and not being satisfied with the
Copyright 1910. by tho Star Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

drinking water N
Hampton Court. VOL
scy, II q 4 lie water
"a Ii : ii / from the
springs at CoOmbc Hill
ny means OF lcadcn
pipes at a cost, il is
said Of something like
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Woiscv seems to have
been a lover Of good food for SHELTON.
for whose verse the Cardinal had per
haDs expressed contempt, wrote:
"ro drynke and for TO cate
SWetc hypocras and swete meate
TO keep his flesh chast
In Lent for rcpast
He cntcth capon's stew.
Fesaunt and patriotic mewed
Hennes checkynges and pygges."
tSkeltOn. il should be explained, was the
Poet Laureatep IL appears that on this
score Of his delicate digestion. Wolsey
procured Il dispensation from the Pope
for the t.cnten obscrvances.
He had NOT a robust constitution. and
suffered from many ailments. On one
occasion, Henry sent him some pills--it
is not recorded. however that WOiscy
partook Of them.
of a sense OF humor we have abundant
evidence in his utterances. Yet he kept
IL fool about him-possiby in order that
he might CLEAN the opinions OF the
cburtiers and common people. After
Wolsey's fall, he sent this Fool as a
present TO King Henry. But so 10th was.
the Fool 10 leave his master and to suffer
what he considered a social descent, that
six tall yoeman had to conduct him to
the Court; for" says Cavendlsh, "the
poor fool took on and fired so in such
depart from my lord. Vet, notwithstand-
ng, they conveyed him with Master
Norris to the Court, where the King re.
ccivcd him most gladly"
At his Palace of Hampton Court there
were $50 beds always ready for
strangers. These beds were OF great
:. Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

Wos probably his greatest Shakepearean Characterization
his London production of this play Sir Herbert could
recognized authority
period and The real characters of the chief
Henry half dozen marriages.
al proa Wolcy who tried to be Pope Just This timewh
Festival already beginning
presents
d :. VUgr will be general interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
r-iR HERBERT RRERBOHM

TREE, foremost actor-man-
~ agcr Of Shakespcarc's
country. has arranged to play
distinguished part in New Works
approaching celebration OF the
three hundrcdth anniversary of
the great poctdramatists death.
lie will bring over from London
lis elaborate production Of
Henry VIII" and will himself
be seen in the role Of Cardinal