davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and | took it. never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then | took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me a good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring | felt very
badly again, but l took the Compound
and have been well all summer can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD NJ. SMITH, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, andcuring back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
stifened joints only disappear by grad
ualy expelHng the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it
faithfultrial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
apowerful blood-purfer by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott S Emulsion Itcannot harnt
II has helped thousands and may be ex.
actly what you need. No Alcohol,
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. 1873
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
DOPE FIENDS FLOCK
TO BLACKWELL TO
TAKE PRISON CURE
PRISON PHYSICIAN HAVING RI.
VARIABLE SUCCESS IN HIS
WORK.

NEW YORK, Feb 1I.-Their sup
ply of cocaine. morphine and other
kinds Of dope greatly curtailed BY the
federal antelope legislation hundreds
Of dopers, men and women from all
walks of life, are tlocKing to this city
and begging or conressing their way
into Blackwells Island penitentiary
where Prison Physician Or. Ernest F.
Bishop is having remarkable success
in absolutely curing the victims OF
habit forming drugs. TWO Broadway
theatrical stars. one a man and one
woman, recently went before a
magistrate and confessed, under as
sumed names, that they were drug
users, just so they would be sent to
the island. Both have just emerged
from the cOluntary prison term, eur.
ed, 1t is a common happening in
magistrates courts here now for dop-
ers to walk in, ask to be arrested and
confess so they will be sent to the
nrisor However tnare is M drug
"curer st BLACKWELL. rommissioner
of Corrections Rrrdat,e q Ieu,is
saws tho Game cnra sbould ha affocr-
ed by any intelligent and ordinarily
competent physician VINO will quit
looking upon coppers as the victims
Of habit and diagnose each individ.
ual case from the standpoint of a DC.
culiary individual disease. said he.
There is no prescribed method fol-
lowed by the city physlacians Dr.
Bishop is responsible FOR the recor1
made at the hospital # was his
theory that drug taking. like the ex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
.4-IlfT.Ig5gFTno.
lIIIIILIIIlIIIILIluLllllLp

a delightful social affair was the.
Valentine masquerade party given
last evening by the misses QuindarJ|
Wilcox and Gaynen Baldwin at the
home of the former. 1og Thompson
street The rooms We're very pret-
tily and appropriately decorated lnI
red hearts, and candlelght softly il-I
lummed the scene, About twenty
five guests We're present in costumes
as variant as they We're attractive
Favors for the best costumes We're
won by Mrs Fred Brown and Lou
Steelhammer Progressive hearts
was PLAYED during the fore part OIL
the evening, honors going to Miss
Gladys Hamley and L4ynwood Liver
more, Dancing was enjoyed later
and refreshments served, The even
ing entertainment was concluded with
Virginia reel in which serpentine
ribbons gave a very pretty effect
Announcements were received yes
terday telling of the wedding of Miss
Frances Louise Waldo, daughter OIL
Mrs. Kalla Waldo Of Seattle. and
James Alger Fee, eldest son of Judge
and Mrs. James A. Fee or this city.
Their marriage took place in. Seattle
Wednesday and they will be at home
at 223 Washington street, this city
after March first,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
SILK AND WOOL POPLIN $1.OO

A big assortment 40-inch silk and
wool poplin Permanent finish and
wears like iron. Makes up into most
stylish dresses as this season demands
full skirts. Cuts to a good advantage on
account of the width. Notwithstanding
the advance in the price of silks, we will
sell these silk and wool poplins, all col
ors for street and evening, the yd. S1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

: AA~~~~~A~S

CHICAGO Feb. l1-No more
fine food for civilian rockies at train
ing camps In the middle west this
summer according to Col. D. a
Frederick, in charge Of the central
department. The citizen soldiers VIII
have to prepare their own meals
LONDON Feb 1I.-Among the
latest treasures added To Princess
Mary's collection of war souvenirs is
an Austrian officers beauty case
with mirror rouge briluantine and
manicure powder
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. ll-One
of every ten Pennsylvania farmers
has an automobile The total 22.60S,
is more than "A per cent of the total
number licensed in the state last
year
LONDON. Feb. IA Sussex
magistrate makes a practice Of allow
ing all game poaohers brought before
him. four days to decide whether
they would like to become "snipers'
at the front or go to Jail
CHICAGO Feb. l1.-W. a. Hol-
bert Pullman porter on a train run
ming out of here, edits the Pullman
Porters' Review between runs He
has a staff composed OF Pullman
porters who do much OF their writing
while speeding around the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

For many years it was believed that
petroleum existed i'm Northern Sicily
but only recently was experimental
drilling begun, resulting IN the G!s-
covery Of oil Of good quality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

always uOlle me anu
/ hope my letter
may be the means
Of helping som e
other suffering
woman. W hen l
was l6 years old /
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. | got so
weak Icould dscarce-
Iy drag myself up
the stairs. | went
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
PALM BEACH SUITING

It's quite as popular as ever, in the one
shade only, for suits and dresses. Comes
AZ and 81 inches wide An elegant
wooden Spring fabric for outing wear
The ward ........................ SOC and SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
GOLDEN CROSS BATISTE

An ideal wash material for wash
dresses and waists. New colorings new
patterns, some plain shades, 80 inches
wide, permanent silk finish, sheer
weight. The ward .............--...-. zoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
PORTLAND SOAKS
 HOUSE HARD AND
 BEATS BRiDGEPROT
Especial to The Farmer.)

Portland, Aug. 15-Shanty Houses winning streak was broken today when Portland landed heavily on the Bridgeport hurler for an to vic- tory. The league leaders had their batting lamps trimmed and went right after House from the start Pitt who pitched for Portland, was effec- tive although Bridgeport managed to tap him occasionally. Although he wasn't at his best in the hurling de- partment, House managed to hit for a double and single.
 Portland picked up three runs in the opening inning. Clemens singled, Burns doubled, Brown clouted for three bases and this com bination with a fielder's choice thrdwn in for good measure allowed three runs. In the sixth House and Deininger let a high fly drop between them. Brown fol- lowed this with another three bagger and when Dowell and Sweatt singled three more tallies resulted.
 Flaherty's double, Houses out and Blake's sacrifice fly produced run for Bridgeport in the third. House worked around in the sixth on his two bagger, passed ball and an out. In the ninth Jake Warner hit for base, took second on an out and counted on Briggs smash. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
MORAN TAKING IT { TOO EASY FOR HIS
 BOUT WITH MORRIS

i'l New York, Aug. ,15-Frank Moran evidently refuses to take his coming bout with Carl Morris seriously, and H reports from the West are true. it yvili not be surprising if Morris wins decisively over the blond Pittsburgh or MurAn's' stock in the boxing world took big slump after his re- cent affair with Jack Dillon at Brooklyn, and it will drop even low CT unless he does something worth Whi1c at Tulsa when he meets Nor fis.,
 Carl still is taken seriously in far 4way Oklahoma, and from the results Of his bouts out there it has been Inspected that he battles far above Ais New standard when engaged in bouts in that section. Moran can hardly afford to regard Morris as an easy proposition, since the big engi- heer has many natural advantages pver the Pittsburg boy, and further more Moran never ranked as a great boxer himself.
 X Moran Is now working for the Bout, but it is charged that he does 600 much of his training in an auto mobile. one of the poorest weight re-, Aucere and muscle hardeners known. Frank took his buzz wagon along with him to OklAhoma, and it will not be 1urprisine If he enters the ring with z bigger waistline than when he Fought Jack Dillon. If such is the Base he will soon be back to the point Where he must retire or accept the JnEses that he was accustomed to 4faw in his early appearances in To- eal rings.
 s; Old prosperity put many boxer Back in the ranks, and still is work Ing at it. It is a faster trip from the $20.oo purses to the $10o kind than the Journey the other way. Nor an should buy paddock for the gar Ase or he may set record for slip ping out of sight that will compare with His record for getting big money without ever owning or seriously threatening, . title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
SUMMER SPORT SHEET
PHILLIPS GAIN BY s DEFEATING GIANTS1
 IN DOUBLE HEADE1

Philadelphia, Aug. 16--The ffeldirjS of the Giants yesterday was muddled especially in the second game: theft base running was bad on occasional their pifSbing was not effective 'ih either game, and their batting was of the thinnest texture in the first and uncertain in the second. They were beaten twice by the Phillies, first by to and then by to 4.
 The New Workers suffered in the first game from a famine of base hits. Face to face with the superb pitch- ing of Alexander, their batting con- tracted to such an extent that they made only four hits, and only 29 of them faced the peerless Grover The young master never was better, and the attack of the Giants was an aching void. Herzog made the only clean hit of Alexander. The other three by Herzos, Kauff and Hunter were scratches.
 Benton was hit ptofusely in ths first game. but not to the extent of eight runs. He had ragged support. though perfect support would not have saved him. The Giants batted as busily as the Phillies in the second, but the Phillies excelled in delivering hits when they needed hits, and far outdid the Giants in fielding. Rixey was no better than Anderson as pitcher. but the one had first class support and the other had no support.
 George Burns tried something new at the outset of the second game. He doubled and endeavored to so to third on a short fly from Doyle to whitted. George arrived in due time, but the ball had grown old waiting for him. Kauff put the ball in the centre field seats in the second inning, seeing which the Phillies decided it was time to make a few runs. W
 Anderson was hammered riotously in the second, but not until a battery error had opened the way to four of the five runs amassed by the Quakers in that inning. Cravath singled. whitted flied to Kauff, Luderus walk ed and Bancroft doubled and sent ia one run. Anderson threw out Luderus at the plate, and there were two strikes on Rixey when he swung at one which Kocher missed. Two runs speeded through on the passed ball. and hits by Paskert and Niehoff added two.
 Rixey pitched poorly in the last three innings. He couldn't keep hia opponents off the. bases. Tn the ssv- enth only were the needed hits pro- duced. Hemog, Merkle. Fletcher and Kocher promoted a three-run rally then. Merkle with pass and the oth- CTS with hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
YOUNG RECTOR'S INJURY NOT SERIOUS AND HE'LL
 MEET YOUNG MAULIFFE

: Fred DeLorme, manager Of Young Rector. sends the following regard ing a proposed match with Young Mc- Anliffe:
 "Jast a few lines to let you know tAat Youne Rector, the featherweight Champion of New Jersey, after kav- fnC K-fay pictures taken of the i'm jury he had to his left hand, found that there was nothing moro serious than slight strain to the thumb, and a the photographs disclosed no frac- tnre. I immediately signed him up to meet Patsy. Cline at Arverne, l.. l., on the 24th.
 ",fhe reason that I am writing this lS. that feared he would not be able to accept an offer I am expecting from Bridgeport promoters, to have Rector meet McAuliffe in the return match that Mac, was yelling for and which I am perfectly willing to go through with, and as Rector's hand will De in shape in a week, there e4ems no chance for me to refuse Macs challenge, and believe me the next time Rector meets him, there will be K 0. and Rector will b= the Connecticut champion
 Rector has proved that he Is to- 4Ay one of the foremost contenders Tor Johnnie Kilbane's crown. and has met them all, and never asking for any weight concessions, has boxed boys weighing as much as 140 lbs, and only last week when he injured his hand, he met Young Fulton who weighed 13s and easily defeated him. Rector weighed 129 ringside without trying, so you see that if MeAuliffe really intends to go through with that challenge, he had better make his bluff good, instead of picking upon a lot of third-raters.
 Doesn't Mac want to earn the easy money the promoters give him, Or does he want to box boy who will make him step every inch of :he way and In the bargain beat hinne This is food for the fans to digest"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
GIANTS RECALLING
 FLEET CUBAN DF NEW LONDON CLUB

New York, Aug. 15-Ffve players whom AcGraw turned over to minor Ataue ciubs last Spring are to be with the Giants again next Spring. It was announced here last night that they Are to be recalled and will report as 6ooA As their respective seasons are 0vur. one Of the lot is the eminent JftA 1Aofpe, who has been outflel6ink fef Milwaukee this year.
 Another is Nerwin Jacobson, fast efepper, who is playing the outf1eld Tor Rochester. A third Is Joe shepner, . young third baseman, who was sent to Albany for more seasoning along with oeoree Sandberg, young catch 1Alled.
 The fifth is Jose Rodriguez, the Cuban inf1elder, who was placed with the New London team and has been cutting wide swath with that club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
FINALLY
 FINISH SLUMP BY BEATING MACKMEN

New York, Aug. 15-Silently, one by one, to the crippled ranks of the Yankees. come back the missing stars the Magees and the Highs and the Bakers. Baker wasn't in the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday, but Magee followed High back into the battle line and assisted his comrades to defeat the Athletics by to 3. 1t was quite an afternoon for Nick Cullop. He pitched only five and two-third innings, but nevertheless is credited with his eleventh victory of the season. This makes eleven wins out of twelve starts for Nick, which is very creditable record for either alright or left handler.
 With a good early lead given him by his comrades, Cullop was breezing along very comfortably up to the fifth inning. The first man to face him in that frame was Haley, who in the absence of Schang is doing considera- ble catching for the Mackmen. Haley selected Q ball that he liked and lean ed against it with swing that started from around the corner. The strick- en pellet advanced upon Nicholas Gull lop with something more than the muzzle velocity of three inch shell. It struck him in the leg and knocked him fiat.
 His comrades gathered around him prepared to bear him back to the hos pital, but after few moments he re- vived and resumed his business or hurling. It was eyideir, however. that the usefulness of that leg had been impaired. It was of little ser vice as a prop and it affected his twirling to such an extent that late in the sixth inning Ray Fisher was called to the rescue.
 Cullop left Ray legacy of couple of runners on the bases, but the Ver- mont school teacher handled the sit uation flobly and held the enemy in check. He also permitted only one infield hit during the remainder or the game and did some gilt-edged fielding.
 Nabors, who was on the mound for the visitors, pitched great game or ball. The Yankees made three hits off him in the first frame, but one was a bunt and one an infield scratch, and after that they made only two more singles. Our boys didn't get hit from the end of the first inning to the seventh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
GEORGE CHIP AND
 Al M'COY GOING OUT TO AUSTRALIA

New York, Aug. 15-George Chip is on his way to Australia to fight Les Darcy for the middleweight. cham pion of the world. Not to be outdone, Brooklyn Al Mccoy, who claims the title, is going there also. Al is booked to sail from San Francisco on Labor Day. Once on the ground @ fine little three-cornered fracas over the title is bound to occur.
 Darcy thinks he is the champion. Mccoy says heis and Chip has few private notions about the bauble.
 About the only absentee is Bob Moha. Bob declares that he is the champion because he defeated Billy Papke shortly after Ketchers death. At the time Papke vowed that Ketch- els title had reverted to him. Moha got a referees decision over Papke in Boston at the end of a 12-round contest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
M'LOUGnLIN AND
 MURRAY FAIL TO PLAY AT NEWPORT

Newport, R. l., Aug. 15-Newpoft steered its course into the tennis line- light yesterday when the Casino courts the stage for so many memorable struggles of the past, were crowded with players for the second annual invitation tournament. the successor to the All-Comers event, which held sway here for more than 30 years.
 All was serene during the first round. The favorites asserted their supremacy without being threatened seriously by those who aspire to their places. William M. Johnston and Richard Norris Williams, 2d.. who are considered with deep regard when the national championship is under dis cussion, came through their matches without being extended. In the up- per half of the draw Johnston van- quished D. Champlin at 6-2. 6-3, 6--3, while Williams. in the lower half, was defeating a youngster, A. 4. Waters, whose ambition was far greater than his skill. The former Harvard collegian won at 6-1, 6-2, GO.
 
 ice E. Mclaughlin and Robert Lind ley Murray. did not appear for their first round matches yesterday. Mo Loughlin is in Chicago playing with Ward Dawson in the preliminary na- tional doubles at the Onwentsia club.
 The impression prevailed that the Comet would come if he met defeat in the first round of the doubles, and there is more than a suspicion that those in charge of the Newport invita- ton tournament wish him ill-1uck in Chicago so that they may get him here. Murray is also entered for the event, but it is decidedly doubtful whether he will play. The Palo Alto star has been playing considerable tennis lately and his game has gone back rather than improved Hence it is likely that Murray will not test his strength again until Southampton and the nationals.
 Among those who advanced today were Watson M. washburn, who ob- tained the second-round bracket by reason of default.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
TALKING FOOTBALL NOW.

Faint rumblings of football are al ready heard in this section although the baseball season is still in its prime The Annex A. c. of New Haven is talking about plans for the coming campaign The Elm City boys are undecided whether to hire bunch of stars or rely entirely upon New Ha- ven talent. There was much senti- ment last Sear in favor of having all local talent but the players think they draw better if they engage few crack collegians.
 If the Annex boys put their usual strong team in the field there will probably be a series with the eleven which Mike Healy intends to have at Newfield park. Healy says his team will be stronger than ever.
 The Phillies gained ground on both Boston and Brooklyn by taking two contests from the Giants yesterday. Moran's men are still very much in the race and are likely to win out if their opponents show .he slightest sign of fa1tering.
 That Portland club contains a bunch of hard hitters. They outclass the league in that respect and it is hard to see how New London can prevent the Maine boys from winning the, pen nant.
 Jack Dell didn't last long with New Haven Although he did some good hitting, Manager Murphy released him because Dell had a bad arm. Reed, who, with Hartford earlier in the sea- son, was signed for the outfield.
 Joe Briggs and Jake Warner con- tributed their daily hits in Portland, even if the Hustlers did take a beat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
NONPAREIL OUTING IS
 VOTED GREAT SUCCESS

About 300 attended the 18th annual outing of the Nonpareil A. c. at River cliffe Sunday. Guests were present from New Haven, Hartford, Ansonia and New York city and the events of the day, will long be remembered by those present The quoit pitching match, always a feature of the Non- pareil clubs outings, was so close that the referee declared it a draw. Those who participated were: Pat Noonan, Art Livermors, Joe Donahue, Bill Sawyer. Foot Ruell. Nick Carter, James Finnerty and Dave Brolley.
 The baseball game between the East Sides and West Sides was witnessed by the entire party, The teams were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
Short Sections of Fan Fodder

The Giants have purchased Out fielder Ross Young from Sherman of the Western association. He has a batting average of .345. He is said to have cost the Giants $2,000.
 There is always something to be thankful for. Al Mccoy, the acci- dental middleweight champion, sails for Australia on Labor day.
 John McGraw stated in a New York paper last night that he hadn't count ed out the Giants for the pennant. Then the Phillies counted them out for two games yesterday.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates are getting ready to put some of the veterans on the shelf and give the youngsters a chance. They have bought one new pitcher and recalled ten farmhands.
 Harry Pierce, the Brooklyn boxer who has appeared several times in this city, was brought before the New York state boxing commission yes- terday for breaking an agreement with his manager. He was told he would have to keep the contract or else quit boxing in New York.
 Eddie Mahan, the former Harvard football star, will leave for the Pacific Coast in few days to start coaching the University of Southern California football squad.
 
 Related entries received today brought the field for the western open golf championship, which starts on at the Blue Mound Country club in Milwaukee. up to sS. The field is stronger than that of last year. Tom last years champion, is not entered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15
BRICKLEY'S BROTHER TO
 FORSAKE HARVARD FOR
 YALE CAREER, HE SAYS

New Haven, Aug 15.-Arthur Brick ley, younger brother of Charley, the Harvard football star, caused quite a stir in local athletic circles yesterday when he announced that he plans to forsake Harvard and enter Yale. No reason is advanced for Arthur's de- sire to enter the local university in preference to that at which his brother made, a great name for himself at football.
 He is summering with his brother at Momauguin. Arthur is reputed to be a star athlete himself, and will go to Everett high school at the close of vacation.