davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Coach Beh Powell. OF tho Pesssvi-
vsnfs football squad. hs. arranged 10
eauIp zoo candidates Nth -1its- A.
ether Mig war araer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
What May Happen
In Scores Today

New Nork NAH t-r- hcWSv~ Young
yuip ktd o. 80 romlHE champ of the
bnat- w 80 ights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Go. Champ Meets chieaeosr

CHICAGO. Aug Bob Gardner
national amateur golf champio will
fight II out today win George :
Patterson. Chicago. FOR honors IN
The National Coal Dealers sssocis-
ton golf tournament. Gardner. who
has won the tournament twice.
needs but another win 70 retain pos
session OF the dealers trophy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Many Dopesers to Win Wndsors Great Opening Day Race
Tom Murphy
Takes Two
Big Events

COLUMBUS. @. Aus I Tom
Murphy, the eastern tFsner. came
back" TUESDAY. after weeks ~ a.
sence from The money getting away
With Two events ~ the Grand cir
Cgtt One was The feature event.
the $4,000 stake OF the - PAGERS
II Was a short program The three
Nelr.o'd ttutfng sweeps axes being
declared NJ ON account ~ the short
axe OF starters \ crowd 81 more
than 5000 MAS m the stands
Jay Eli Mack Was driven hard 10
enshle the Foughkeepsie trainer 10
take the - pace. but in the 90
trot Old Mirthtul dropped into
soft spot and ran away with the
money without half trying Jay Ell
Mack was a $50 10 $50 choice over
ne aeld sitter II had been announced
that Box Il had been Withdrawn. ~,
alneter piloted ~ Nick Grady. set
'h1 pace in every heat
Mirhtul was also $50 20 $50
choice over The held The only real
contender vas Gecrs horse. he
Roche he made The hrst start OF
ne season ard drew second each
time The summary
aiio Trot. Purse $500
PTtrena. blk .. Ken.
tuckv Todd 'oIgnsI . Itli
Doris watts. b. m- b, cen
Watts Fleming .
Ban ser Binge0. < hy
King Rirger .iee1p-rA4 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

ie'inE on th~ tsea-s fh-t . ,,,,.
= ~f"fn "haTE-s ~ be- u~a,ss stasr
FrTnk kTrmr.. th~ prru. rat rsno-
. 90 10 p" hlts 4Hf.t-. .h1aHs. -.
80 80 ~ - fr1In' o. v ~ or y d. ,.....ad-
nE seAt i'rrA hHe Dt usi.r t.kns
20 rn b. ruu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Fpr ~ontlnuou- logging IT, In IN.
uaTafhap Estue, ~ydnsp Hatch mi
rrE"'s yefsrun ruHner - wopd.r
Ireec~. buf fr-rn sT -~-no.. - -.
taken part IN rVrrr sIrp lss rsee .t,r.
the Original wrtnf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

Re.idsnts 81 HeEswt.rh. ~, nav
unaainnousiy nnrfrafsd Hat NELSON
for governor - ths Danish west In
dies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
National League

Standing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
THE FACTS FAVOR PEN.
DLETON

NNA HEN Governor Witty
# combe in his emphatic
endorsement of the Pen
dleton normal school measure
mentioned the fact the city has
ample facilities for practise
teaching he struck the key to
the chief problem in connec-
tion with providing adequate
normal training in Oregon.
No normal school can do
proper work unless it is locat-
ed in a town with sufficient
pupils for practise teaching.
AS shown by a statement from
Superintendent Young today
the average daily attendance
in the Weston grade school the
past year was 1875 pupils. Ac-
cOrding to the standard set by
the United States bureau of
education that number is but
one fourth enough to train a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
THIS MA Y ENTERTA
THE FLOWER SELLER


Charles Budd, the translator Of the
following poem from the Chinese
says il is d modern poem composed
by successful candidate at govern
ment examination.
The sun is sinking in the sky.
It scarcely reaches nag staff high
And now the pretty flower girl dares
Come out to sell her fragile wares.
Her voice rings out a message sweet
As on she trips with lightsome feet
To buy her musk and Jessamine,
Her yiOlets and white eglantine,
And the fresh perfumes Of her flowers
After the nights refreshing showers,
Borne on the gentle breeze soon find
An entrance through by lattice blind.
The windows Of the rich and great
Are opened wide, and hfads ornate
With GLOSSY hair ana jewels bright
Are thrust forth in the evening light
Of the setting sun. whose shadow
falls -.
On the straight lines OF brick-buiIt
walls
By which men marked the time of DAY
Ere clocks and watches came their
way. .. ....., .......... 49,.
And many flowers " beauteous hue
Stll sparkling with the morning dew
Are bought by ladies rich and fair
70 deck their deep black lustrous hair
Using Men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

explanation, recourse can be
had only to the saying of d wen
known diplomatist that q c0un-
thy ut war is forever trying 10
put q stick between its 0ppo-
.nent'S legs. tits Just this which
the great strike on the Spanish
Northern Railway might posi-
bly, accomplish. For some time
past the French government
have been obtaining large sup
plies from Spain, and, as all
these supplies are carried to
France along the Northern rail
way, any serious interruption
of traffic on this route must oc-
caSion considerable difficulty
to the French authorities.
The position. according to
the most recent dispatches from
Madrid, is serious. The coal
miners in the region of the AS
turias are preparing to strike
in sympathy, martial law has
been proclaimed, the sittings of
;he CorteS have been suspend
ed, and the King has returned
from La Grania to Madrid. The
most hopeful feature of the sit
uation is that the strike finds
scant sympathy with the gen.
eral public. Indeed, as the fact
that it is largely fomented by
agencies outside Spain becomes
apparent, popular indignation
over the matter rises. Gener-
ally speaking, the conditions
are by no means favorable for
a general strike, which is quite
evidently the ultimate obiec-
tive of the instigators of the
present trouble.-Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
THE SPANISH STRIKE

~ HE foreign propaganda in
W Spain, which, from time
to time during the last
eighteen months, has been a
matter of record, is, at present,
being prosecuted with perhaps
greater vigor than at any other
time since the outbreak of war.
The final object of this propa-
ganda has never been clear.
The idea of Spain, with her vast
coastline practically at the
mercy of the allied fleet, enter
ing the struggle on the side of
the central powers cannot fail
10 have been recognized as i'm
possible; whilst the aid she
coul afford, even if she decid-
ed to take this preposterous
risk, would be negligible. For
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
THAT NEW YORK RIOT

40 HEN the state central
~ committee of the pro-
greSsive party in New
York met a few days ago an
effort was made to pass a reso-
luton endorsing Hughes. The
move brought on a riot and po-
lice had to be called to quell
the disturbance. The meeting
adjourned without taking any
action.
All that occurred in the home
state of Justice Hughes. 1t in
dicates a strong opposition on
the part of the moose to being
driven into the Hughes corral.
If Judge Hughes cannot win
the support of the progressives
in his own state it is not likely
he will do better elsewhere.
~-SSS-SO~-~sS-s
1t is said $4,000 Russian sol
diers were included in the army
sent from Petrograd to Mar
seilles; which indicates that
the czar has an abundance of
men in the field.
$-S-S-S-SOS-SSSS
A little opposition will pro-
vide Just the right spur needed
to insure victory for the Pen
dleton normal measure.
~-sSSSO~~SS@
The "wets" will derive some
temporary satisfaction from
Judge Morrow's decision, but it
may not last.
~S~S~OS-SSSS
Oregon is prosperous and
PendletOn is one of the super
thriving towns.
NSSSSOAS~S$
Good summer resort wea-
ther.
~"~~~S~"+"~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

graduating class such as the
Monmouth normal had this
year.
ln other words TO revive the
Weston normal would mean to
/ IreestabliSh that school under
such conditions that its useful
mess would be seriously restrict
ed. Either the number of stu
dents would have to be rigidly
limited or the graduates would
have to go forth lacking the
most valuable part of the work
given by a normal-the prac-
dce teaching. To establish
such a school in view of the
known modern requirements
would be neither fair to pros
pective students nor good buSl-
ness for the state.
The educators of the state
understand this very well.
That is why the school forces
are a unit in favor Of Pendle-
ton. 1t is why Governor Witty
combe. a teacher for many
years, endorses the Pendleton
measure. 1t accounts for the
support from Mr.. Churchill
state superintendent of public
instruction. 1t explains the en-
dorsement by President Camp
bell of the L. Of O., President
Kerr of O. A. c., President
Alderman of the Monmouth
Normal and the resolution of
endorsement passed by the
county superintendens of the
state. 1t accounts for the ac-
ton of the teachers organiza-
tions that recommended nor
nal at Pendleton long before
the present move was taken up
by local people,
The facts are against Wes-
ton and in view of those facts
it is unreasonable for Weston
people to expect a revival OF
their school. The people have
twice voted against the Weston
normal and it is not to be eX-
pected they will change their
verdict. The state will not
again establish any normal
school in a town not large
enough to accommodate it.
Having had support from the
people of Pendleton during all
their campaigns Weston peO-
pie act with poor grace when
they oppose a school at Pendle-
ton. 1t is a dog in the manger'
attitude and it will get no
where.
The matter of establishing a
normal school in eastern Ore
gon is an important one and the
issue should be settled on its
merits.
Pendleton is basing its cam
paign on such a policy and it is
going to win because it has the
facts to prove its case.
&SS&OASSSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
AND 1T DIDN'T STRIKE

Bulgaria's defactiOn caused Span
ish Consul Juan l. Martin to say in
Mobile
The allies diplomacy In the Bal
kans vas slow II reminds me Of
Smith
Smiths mother-iu-law rushed to
him IN great exctemen, on his return
from business one evening
Oh. John, she cried that great
horrid. heavy grandfather clock In
the hall has just falIen with dread =
ful crash on the very spot where I'd
been standing only "a moment before.
'Humph muttered smith. I al
WAYS said that clock was slow"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

And Davis has accomplished both.
Before the advent of Davis the Uni
yersity of Pittsburg was almost un-
known in an athletic way outside its
own immediate territory Now Pitts
burg ranks among the greatest in the
land It's football team of 1914-the
first year of the Davis regime-lost
but one game. Last season Pittsburg
startled the football world by win
ming everyone of its gridiron games
and tying Cornell for the football
championship Of east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

The dream Of Kari f. Davis. grad
uate manager Of the University Of
Pttsburg, comes true this fall when
his college puts into force the rule
barring freshmen from the varsity
teams.
Others, before Davis time advo-
Gated the shift, but only in Septem-
Der 1914 and for a full year worked
increasingly toward two ends G)
to plate Pittsburg on the highest pos
sible plane in the collegiate athletic
world: C2J 10 adopt the freshman
rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
law HARD.
HIT BY DECISION
PORTLAND JUDGE DECLARES
PART or DRY STATUTE VIO-
l.ATES Federal CONSTI-
TUITION.

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is c,nsi5aro8 y. y, U' ~ ~
nrobthition Y,n, q UouS o'u" ~ ',''
eroa ,.,,,.,..,,,,. ,,.-
row ''"7'
Tha ,roso,. ,.u. ,..... -, .-..
irr =, 49,, t .-.''''9 '''' ''"...i
Than tu,o onarts = 80, $50 4"',,,' - N,
case ~ ,Tbnios,Io '''r,''.', ani ,''' II, W ,H'
l,g,ns q w. ,,,.n,,s,1.,, ~ - ~
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barrals ~ a1oor,,1 -, -,
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~ tbe r,r,rlai,t !, NJ In. ,.,, t,,ts
5acision - u,hara a.. nu.E,h,,t%n lar
Is ,ffactod
oAs noss,ssi.,,, y, ,,..,,.,.A ,
nina p,.pnf,etnrar l. n., .,i,n,f,I
il is ,.ioI.tio, 80 thI i,,,..r.,.,.., -.
$50, 49, f.+t.. - .,.,,,i.,,.t,,,
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sars;,- ,,stas =, n,atoh ~ s,,oh -
rrao.ia,. o., oi,5
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:. s - ~ a,,ia,a ~ tin,ar
49,, ssIl - -, -. - .aooi,,,
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s,ao,l.,,,., ,,ul I'll ,,,i,, - ~ -
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ron ''''''7 80
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'a
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,''''''e' 'e'0'e 'iie 'uP' eiiie O'u'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26
CHINA AND U. S. MAKE
PARCEL POST BARGAIN
Packages up to II Pounds May
Be Sent to Orient at 12c
per Pound August /.

WASHINGTON. July "a parcel
post convention between the United
States and China has just been con-
cluded. 1t becomes effective August
l, afteh which packages weighing up
to II pounds may be sent to China
at the rat Of 12 cents a pound,
Millinery will be one of the prac-
teal arts taught at the summer school
Of the University of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-26

aAA~NS~~~~NN~~S' -
. SUMMERS FTELD-BRIGADES
. Summer is a-Saying
. In a patriotic way
= The singing Of my reapers
= Has an echo OF 'Hooray!'
= / wonder If III keep EN-
= When the bands begin 70 4
. playo
= The trees are waving banners,
= The corn has flashed its I
. blades,
= The winds a stirring bugle
. AS it whistles through the I
. glades;
. But the lands life I am shielding 4
. With my peaceful home bri- 4
= gades.
. So sweet summers saying
, With voices Of her rills.
, Yet her field brigades they an 4
swer
, The song the bugle trills,
And stay not for the summons
B Of the storm-voice of the 4
. Frank l. stanton. 4
a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Serbia and Bulgaria

The first war between Serbia and Bulgaria was declared by the former country against the latter 31 years ago to-day. About two months before there had been sudden revolution in Eastern Rumelia, and that prov ince, buffer state created by Aus tria to prevent the aggrandizement of her Balkan neighbors, was annexed to Bulgaria. Great. Britain approved the consolidation, but Russia de- nounoed it, and recalled the Russian officers who had commanded the Bull garian forces. The Serbian monarch, Milan Obrenovftch, a worthless and absolute man, looked with jealous eye upon the growing power of his neigh bor With the army of his rival de- prived of its Russian officers, Milan considered the time ripe to declare war and invade Bulgaria. He was given warm reception, for the Bull gars arose as one man, and the Serbs were flung back. In the battle of Slivnitza the Serbians were totally: routed. and Belgrade was saved from capture only by the intervention of Austria. The policy of Francis Joseph was to keep all the Balkan states small and weak, and so on this occa- sion he acted as the friend of Serbia. In the second Balkan war Bulgaria was defeated by Serbia and her allies, and she retaliated by joining the Gen. tral Powers in wiping the Serbian na- tion out of existence in the present war. Now the Serbs are striving to reconquer their country, and the old hatred between Bulgar and Serb burns more fiercely than ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Spies In Revolutionary Davs.

A curious and unfamiliar page in American history shows that the treat ment of the spy in Revolutionary days was painfully proG1pt and rigorous. Every American schoolboy knows the fate of Major Andre, but few know of any others, with perhaps the ex- ception of Nathan Hale, ez&uted by the British as spy. In the second year of our Revolutionary war Gener- al Israel Putnam causAt man lurking about his post at Pcekskill, on the Hudson. A flag of truce came from Sir Henry Clinton. claiming the pris- oner as Lieutenant Palmer of the Brit ish service. The answer of the stout old general was brief and to the point:
 Headquarters, Aurs. 2, 1777 Edmund Palmer. an officer in the ene- my's service, was taken as a spy lurking within our lines. He has been tried as a spy, condemned as a spy and shall be ex- ecuted as spy, and the flag is ordered to depart immediately.
 ISRAEL PUTNAM. P. S.-He has accordingly been executed.
 Indianapolis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Don't Use Don't, improperly.

There is nothing incorrect about the elision of "do'' and not which makes don't if 1t is used correctly. But there is scarcely another word in the English language which is so often used incor- rectly. It is strang thing, but we often hear otherwise educated people using this elided form of the negative in the singular, people who would not think of using the affirmative of it as singular. "She don't" and "he don't" are just as disa greeable to the cultivat- ed ear as "she do'' Gnfl "he do" would be, and it is astonishing that any one of the most elementary grammatical knowledge could be so deaf to the values of English speech as to use them. Still the mistake is apnoyingly common. Recently we even heard an actor, playing the part of gentleman of refinement, say, "She don't love me" Ughi And if act0ss cannot at least speak our mother tongue grammatical 1y, what are they good for? Remem- Der, it is just as easy to be right and say ''she does not" or doesn't. ."-Ohio State Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
The Restaurant Bluffer.

"Of all the buffers one meets social ly and in business, and their name is legion" remarked a minor cynic, none amuses m-- more than the restaurant buffer. T3is brand is numerous. met one today. and his embarrassment was ludicrous.
 .This chap, you know, is living lie. He lodges in! rather high priced house, but occupies cheap little room up under the roof, to which he is care fM not to invite any acquaintance He's an underclerk somewhere. but talks familiarly of high finance. He pretends to be on friendly terms with influential men who wouldn't know him from Adam.
 Several evenings ago he was inn pressing me with the frequency with which he lunches at one or two places famous in the Wall street section. When I met him today bending over coffee and rolls in a place where his check was 10 cents you should have seen his face, it was study.
 "Of course wasn't surprised, but he was. I enjoyed the encounter, but he didn't. t."-New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
How NapoIeon Got Officers.

Napoleon had novel way of obtain ing officers to meet the needs of the ever growing army which the adoption of conscription brought about. Follow ing the example of Frederick the Great, he created new military caste. He organized the great military college of St. Cyr and founded cavalry school where, in the words of his own order, Eff we'll born the candidates should be examined with indulgence as regards knowledge of arithmetic and geometry"
 Youths of good family were in many cases compelled against their will to go to St. Cyr. Strange as it may seem, some of the youths thus "comman- deered" and obliged to adopt military vocation turned out brilliantly.-Lon- don Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Underwood Company Announces Details of
 Profit Sharing Plan

Distribution of fortune apprOxi- mating s250,000 was ratified to-day by the Underwood Typewriter Com pany when it's Board of Directors &C., cepted a recommendation made re- gently by the Executive Committee to share the profits of the company with it's employees.
 Under the plan, 20 per cent. of the company's net earnings is to be given in stock to it's employees, and at a meeting to-day Board of Trustees was named to arrange the details and administer the fund.
 In this action there is unusual tn- terest, because of the fact that it is the first to be taken by any com pany in this field and that the stock -apportioned will go to the company's s employees in every part of the world.
 In putting the plan into execution the company has announced that the result is due, not alone to loyalty and cooperation on the part of the em- ployes, but to the good will expressed by the public in which the company has shared so generously. All are greatly interested in encouraging the movement that will, for mutual in- terest, bind closer together the em- ployer and employed.
 There is real cause for rejoicing in the Underwood army, as the new scheme extends from the highest off, cial in the company, through the sell ing and manufacturing organizations down to the office boys. Everyone is a beneficiary who has worked for the company for two years, there being three classes upo2 which the distribu- tion will be based. these ranging from employment from a two to a five year neriod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Varlsty In Punishment.

In the cid days in England local courts exercised much ingenuity in the treatment of criminals. Here is case at Liverpool in October, 1865: "One Thomas Johnson had been apprehend- ed for picking purses. Apparently he underwent no regular trial, but was dealt with summarily, the program be- ing as follows: First he was impris- oned several days and nights, and then he was nailed by the ear to post at the flesh shambles. As the next item
 he was turned out naked from the mid dle upward, and many boys with withy rods whipped him out of the town. He was then locked to a clog with an iron chain and horse block until the Friday morning following and finally abjured the town before the mayor and bailiffs, at the same time making restitution of 6s. 3d. to the wife of one Henry Myln."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
THE CATHOLIC BENEFACTTONS
 OF JAMES J. HILN
(Joseph Gilpin Pyle. in the Worid'S
 WOrkN

(Joseph Gilpin Pyle, in the Worid'S
 Work.)N !
 A considerable amount of interest," has attached to the fact that James, J. Hill, although himself if not of the Roman Catholic faith, was so gener- ous in his benefactions to the Church,
 One of his largest benefcations wasJ the establishment and endowment ofl a seminary at St. Paul, Minn., for thel education of students preparing for( the Roman Catholic priesthood. Whenf this seminary was dedicated and pre$ sented to the Church authorities. MrsS Hill, at the close of his presentation speech, used these words, words thatS were expressive of &he deepest feelingf of his heart and the greatest facts of his life:
 +'Some of you may wonder why IS who am not member of your church, should have undertaken the buildinM and endowment of a Roman Catholic? theoloical seminary, and you will par< don me if tell You plainly why. For| nearly 30 years have lived in RoT man Catholic household, and daily E have had before me and around me- the earnest devotion, watchful care and Christian example of Roman Catholic wife of whom it may be saids Blessed are the pure in heart, forJ they shall see God On her behalE I desire to present and turn over td the illustrious archbishop of this dio< cese this seminary and its endow@ meIt.'