davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-24

"Is the Ash or the man responsible
when the rod breaks?'
THE man"
N. z. S~paulding Of 70 Chambers
street. an angler OF ability and a man
familiar with rods Of every description.
showed M hesitation in replying to the
inquiry.
I go further" replied Mr.. Spauld-
ing. the breaking Of a good rod 10
proof OF incompetency. A large number
Of books and many smaller articles
have been written about making and
using fish rods; and still there are
certain phases Of the subject that seem
to escape comment.
The veteran angler. who has ac-
CURED an uncanny skill from years Of
practice. advises the novice to get the
same outfit that he uses himself without
the ability to give the skill along with
the advice. And trouble Is apt to como
and make Q visit with the novice afore-
said.
THE making Of a rod by an angler
for his own use 10 . matter of love, en-
tered into with much enthusiasm and Is
a pleasure from start to nnfsn. With
the manufacturer II il a straight BUSH
ness proposition. Money. not sportsman
ship. Is the impelling motive. He is try
Ing to make the best rod he can for the
money.
THE dealer sends in his order for 30
many rods with one, two or three
Joints. mounted In German silver or
nickel. ferrules size SO and so. Of such
woods and 30 many feet long, &c. II
may be a weakfsh rod in one county and
q trolling rod in another. The retailer
spreads a number Of them on the show
case on request. and the customer makes
a selection, pays his money and departs.
1T may be suitable for the kind of
fishing to which II Is put and It may
not. II may be suited to its owner and
It may not be. Most men who have
fished twice in their lives believe they
are out Of tho novice class and are
pretty good at the game.
Some are temperamentally united 10
make good anglers. They are too ex-
citable. Some are boneheaded and
cannot learn. Some mistake acquisitive-
ness for sportmanship. They 70 for the
fish and not for the sport. They like 10
have their pictures taken alongside of a
very long string Of large fish. And q
lot Of them go for the sport. and they
are the best fellows in the world.
"A maker Of fishing rods must first
get his material. That Is the rub. II
ne manufacture on a large scale ne goes
10 the importers and looks over their
stock. and II he can find anything al
all suitable makes a selection and has
the logs sent to the factory. where they
are sawed into strips and stacked In q
dry place to dry out.
"These strips are gone over very rare
fully. The hard. close grained. straigh,
grained pieces free from knots and
whlrls and cross grain are used for the
best quality rods. Tho pieces not quite
as good as the best are used FOL
cheaper work. and 30 on down the line
the poorest that are at all ht eoins
The sun., 1916-09-24
The Real Thing.

Some folk smoker at me.
Think I'm looney maybe.
When speaking OF sport
I'll surely retort.
Fishing 10 sport per &C."
Fishing II real to me.
Untold pleasure you zee;
The first breath of spring
Keen longing will bring
Fishing 10 lure" to me.
Fishing Ia sport 70 me.
Zestful In high degree;
Any old day In summer
You'll find me a hummer
Fishing Is pep" TO me.
Fishing II play to me.
Careless ana joyously free;
A crisp day In fall
Makes labor appall-
Fishing Ia hockey" to me
Wishing IL vivid to me.
Moulding a liar to be;
Through the long winter
Truth I can splinter
Fishing 10 license" to me.
Folk may Singer at me-.
Say I'm a bug" maybe
! don't care a rap
How loudly they yap-
Fishing Is 1T" to me.
D'LEAU.
swARK. N. j., September -.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Hunter" asks what States constitute
the breeding and wintering zones under
the Federal migratory wild fowl and
shore bird law.
The breeding zone. called Zone No. l.,
includes all States north Of California,
Arizona, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Tennessee. Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware.
The other States are In the wintering
zone called Zone No. .. The laws in
each zone are practically uniform.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Lamprey Eel Attractive Bait.
N. v. Making Game survey.

ApIRoNpAcKs. Sept. 23.-George n.
Pratt. state Conservation Commissioner
Is making a survey Of the game condi'
lions In the Empire State. a game census
In fact, which Is expected to give first
locality.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Hunting is prohibited on Tuesday for
waterfowl on the Susqushanna fats and
certain rivers In Maryland.
The sun., 1916-09-24
New Yorker Cenaerves Fish.

KENNEBAGo LAKE. Me-, Sept. as
Frank l.. B!ckmore Of New York. who
fishes entirely for record fish. believes In
conservation. He II a skilled angler. has
taken many big ones but kills very few,
putting the fish back as soon az he has
brought them to tho landing net.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Bass Known BY Many Names.

Tho large mouth black bass is known
by So different names the small mouth
has Is names given to II.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Giant Paciao Crabs tor Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Sept. 23.-Some
time this month the Bureau of Fisheries
win gather up a carload Of Puget Sound
giant crabs and make ar attempt 20
transplant them in the Atlantic waters
of the New England coast.
The sun., 1916-09-24

ToMAHAwK LAKE. Wis, Sept. "a
The star catches Of the week from
Tomahawk Lake are thirty-eight pound
muskies. taken by II. r. Haviland and
Floyd Marsden. II. F. Angle got a
thirty-five pound hsh.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Monday Close Season in 3 states.

Hunting Is prohibited on Monday for
waterfowl In Ohio and locally In Mary
land and North Carolina.
The sun., 1916-09-24

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept 81 t. l
OF l2t West Lake street.
angling recently IN Lac Ncu> ..
State line, Michigan, caught
n that was thirty-c.ght
weight and was nfty-two and .
inches in length,
The sun., 1916-09-24

Hunting is prohibited on ,h
In Allegheny. Baltimorc. -. ?
Frederick and Hartford count, ~
land.
The sun., 1916-09-24
New Pamphlet on Grayash.

The bureau OF fisheries will soon !sau.
n pamphlet on the dogfsh, now rename,
the grayhsh.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Breeding and winterins Zones.

Then stay with It and help put It out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
WHAT SENSE

WHAT SENSE
is there in selecting your physician
carefully and then going to any old
place" to get the medicine he pre-
scrtbes? No matter how good the
doctor, his success in any case de-
Ponds largely on the honesty and care
with which the prescription is com
pounded.
ASK HIM
He'll tell YOU the same thing. Our
Prescription service is as near perfec-
ton as utmost honesty, exact methods
and pure standardized ingredients
can make it. Prices are lowest con-
sistent with quality. We treat your
prescription right when you come to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
DREAM REVELS
TO WOMAN HER
FALSE HUSBAND

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov, IT,
Guided by revelations Of a dream,
l have caused the arrest Of my hus-
band on q CHARGE OF bigamy and now
l intend to prosecute him to the linn
ii of the law said Mrs. Jose A. b.
lin. a wealthy Texas widow, today.
Henry H. Burgess. alias Henry Fl.
Han. was arrested in Long Beach,
and after cross-eyamination, admit.
ted that he had two wives living. and
that he was not divorced.
Mrs. Bolin said she married Hall
in Los Angeles last February. A
short time later ne deserted her in
San Diego. she says. The revelation
of her husbands perfidy came to her
ir a dream at Oakland, where, &C.
cording to her story, she was sum
moned by a fake telegram.
Advertising in the newspapers. she
finally found the other woman, al
legged to be Burgess %undivorced wife.
and then caused his arrest, she ex.
planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

Coming as a surprise to many OF
their friends was the marriage last
evening of Mr.. Heling BREEDING and
Mrs. Bessie Hardness. The marriage
service was read by j. II. Parkes in the
presence of the immediate relatives.
The bride has made Pendleton her
home for three years and has many
friends here. She is the daughter Of
Mrs, r. r, Warren of Portland, Mr.
Breeding is proprietor of the Pioneer
Bottling works and is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs, Chris Breeding, well known
wealthy farmers Of Pendleton. Mr..
and Mrs, BREEDING will reside in their
new home, S17 Willow street.
Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton left yesterday for
Portland where they will remain for
several months, returning to Pendle.
ton about the first of January.
Henry W, Collins has returned from
a business visit in Portland,
John Perrin Of Dillon. Montana, is
here to make the purchase of some
bucks.
Mrs. Carl Christian and Mrs, G. W.
Taylor of Adams are Pendleton visit
ors today.
W. L Thompson, president Of the
American National Bank, has return
ed from a business visit to Portland
and Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
DAMY EAST 0REeoNAN PENDLET0N. OREGON. ERIDAY. NovEMaER II I2Ie.

chorus work, but solos, comedy and
drama IRE spread throughout the
play, This great variety dispels the
monotony to be found in many singing
selections which leave out the COM
edy and drama, trying to make a sue
cess Of the singing alone.
The play will start at S o'clock.
about two hours and a half being ne
cessary for its completion. Those
who win take part are as follows:
Cast of Characters.
Uncle Bob %(tenor) Rosalie's uncle
Paul Mortimer; Mrs. o'Brien (sopra-
NJ, widow, sister of Uncle Bob, Marie
| Evans; Resale (soprano), their niece,
Irene Sanders; Winifred (sopranol,
Militant (soprano), daughters of Mrs,
o'Brien, Jennie Murphy, Verna AMI
bal; MIS-. Cable, town gossip, Fleta
Hall; Mr.. Gabble. local character,
Enoeh Friedley; Uncle Joe, disguised
as Negro in Act /, Walter Willis;
Martha (sopranol country girl, Vie
Crawford; Nick (baritone), country
boy, Zoe Carney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Weimer of
are spending the day here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
ROOSEVELT WILL VISIT
SAMOA WITH HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. lit r. Roos-
evelt plans to visit Samoa in February
to rest from his campaign labors. Mrs.
Roosevelt will accompany him. He
plans to spend his time investigating
extinct volcanoes and mountaing
climbing. Roosevelt is undecided
whether to sail via San Francisco or
Panama. He probably win be absent
two months. 1t is unlikely he will
make any political announcements or
speeches until his return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
PAGE -FOUR

F. g. Lucas. weston realty dealer
came down from his home this morn
ing.
Lou Hodgen of Umapine, represen-
tative- elect. is spending the day in
Pendieton.
O. NJ. Richmond Of Walla Walla
former Weston farmer, is a visitor in
the city today.
County Commissioner H. NJ. Cock
burn, was down from Milton yester-
day in his automobile,
Miss f. Ruther Of Helix arrived
this morning from points east and
went on out TO her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
n. P. employees WILL
GET WAGE INCREASE

ST. PAUL, Nov. 17.-It is
ed that all Northern Pacific employees
drawing under two hundred dollars a
month will get from five to ten dollars
more starting i'm December ON account
of the high cost of living.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
is GIVEN TONIGHT

The operetta, Polished Pebbles"
will be staged tonight at the high
school auditorium by the high school
glee club. The parts have been thor
oughly mastered by the characters
and all that is needed to make the
play a success is a large audience.
The operetta is composed of much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
ASK HIM
nl0npSOn,S Drug Store

hone $50. Prompt deliveries,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

The NJ. e. Ladies Aid Society met
Thursday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock at
AS Lewis street, the home OF Mrs.
D. c. Waffle. At the conclusion of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

Mrs. H. S. Hays left today for wal
la Walla, where she will visit friends
for a time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
@@@EAT4Ay

NJ, Allen of Milton, spent yesterday
in Pendleton.
W. A Black of Fossil, is spending
a few days in the city.
c, E Stricklin of Salem. is regis
tered at the Pendleton.
A. H. Mcintyre, well known Athena
farmer, was here overnight.
Mrs. Belle Mcfarland Of Adams.
spent yesterday in Pendleton.
W. R, Taylor, popular Athena
stockman, spent last night in the city,
J Nj. Morrow, tombstone salesman
Of The Dalles, is at the Golden Rule,
DR.. and Mrs. j, L. Giniland of Pilot
Rock were in from their home yester-
day.
r. T. Eaton and c, NJ. Combs OF
La Grande are guests of the st,
George.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Mccoy of Echo were
among the visitors from the west end
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7, McKy OF Eugene,
have arrived in the city for a visit
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs, r. l. Bryant of Ka-
mela were down from the mountain
top yesterday. They stopped at the
Bowman.
F. E. Judd, vice president Of the
American National Bank. left on No.
IL for Portland to join Mrs. Judd for
a few days. Mrs, Judd has been Wis
iting there all week.
c NJ. Crommelin, manager of the
Pendleton FIGURING Mills. has leased
the E. ]. Burke home on Water
street and has been Joined by his
mother and two children who have
beer in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Weimer of
Ukiah, are spending the day here.
Mrs. H. S. Hays left today for wal
la Walla, where she will visit friends
for a time.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid Society met
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
AIS Lewis street, the home of Mrs.
d. c. Waffle. At the conclusion of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

the business meeting the Misses Pearl
Taylor and Ada Cook. both brides
elect We're each presented a tub full
Of kitchen utensils. Delicious re
ueshments followed the shower.
Assisting Mrs. Waffle were Mrs. ID.
Turner. Mrs. $ C stickler. Mrs. James
Beck, Airs. r. o. Hawk, Mrs, $. Tay-
Tor and Miss Harris,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

Mrs. George H. Shanard of Bridge
water, South Dakota, who has been
spending the past two months as a
houseguest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Johns, left Wednesday for san
Diego. where she will pass the winter
with her mother and sister, Miss
Mary Alice Shanard, who accompan-
led her mother to Pendleton, will re.
main here for the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17

Ills Union High School No. 1.-.--.-+ ! Mil
Ills Dated this 10th day Of November, A. y.
1919.
his FRANK SAILING.
Ills County Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-17
COUNTY BUDGET.

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
BY
ARTHUR
STRINGER

what d. you MEAN BY that" de-
manded Golden. And what d you
mean by breaking into my vault and
carrying on my papers?"
Tho only thing I intended to carTy
OF. cir. was your daughter. And all
your papers you'll md quite intact IN
your vault II hid one Of them. -
l hid my own identity, it was only to
protect you and your house from tho
Iron Claw"
That sounds WE'LL" sneered tho rus
set-faced captain. But I want to sec
that chart with my own eyes,"
Then surprising You look in the safe
for It," suggested Manley.
There was q general movement to-
wards the vault door. But at the same
moment there was q more abrupt
movement from another part Of tho
room. For Legar, realizing that the
eyes Of his enemies were directed
towards another quarter. stole from
his hiding place and ran, crouching
low, along the library wall towards the
door. He had almost reached that
door when Margery Golden, glancing
up. caught sight Of the sinister and all
too familiar figure.
"The Iron Claw" she cried, in
voice with alarm. as Legar dove
through the heavy portieres, swung
out into the wide hallway.
He darted through a second room,
sprang through still another door, and
found himself in the conservatory. He
sprang through the glass wall as un-
hesitatingly as circus-rider springs
through his paper-hoop, carrying lead.
ed panes and the tendrils of climbing
vines with him as he went.
He was on his feet again. even be-
fore his pursuers had awakened to the
fact that he had broken from the
house. And before they came tum.
bling out of the house-door the fugi.
tive had ducked under hedge, vault.
ed wall, and rounded the street cor
ner. He was q desperate man now,
ready to face desperate chance.
And that chance presented itself to
him - . trolley car came to q stop
at the avenue corner ahead OF him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
PURDUE EXPERIMENT
ORCHARD YIELDS ESQ
BUSHELS OF APPLES

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Oct. I'M.
and Mrs. Leon Allison entertained at
dinner . few days since, having -
their guests the Misses Ida and Eliza
beth Williams. Grace Zeigler. Dublin;
Miss Mary Adams, Centerville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allison. residing
south Of town. The carpenters In
this vicinity state that while they are
not putting up many new buildings at
the present time, yet all are busy re-
modelling property and repairing.
Mrs. Mary Mauk entertained ct -
o'clock dinner Thursday evening In
honor Of her guest. Mrs. Emma D1ls,
Mammoth Springs. Ark. Places were
arranged for Mrs. Dills. Mrs. Lydia
Soles, Noblesville. Mrs. Hattie Hest.
Milton. Mrs. Harriet Palmer. Miss
Ruth Palmer, Mrs. Kate Reisor, Ger
mantown. Mrs. J. L. Mcdaniel and
Miss Amy Mcdaniel.
L. J. Toms Of St. Louis. 70 spending
some time with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Toms. Howard
Whitley reports that from the Pur-
due Experiment Orchard he has gath
cred, sorted and delivered two hun
bred and fifty bushels Of first grade
Grimes Golden apples. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. o. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Krahl and Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Wright
spent Thursday in Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

and Conductor, lespIng from III pat
form. crossed to . signal box at the
roadside. The conductor had not yet
returned to his car when Legar sprang
to the stops Of the front platform and
swung aboard.
When the motorman standing there
turned to expostulate ct this over.
precipitate Invasion he found q 70.
volver thrust against his ribs and an
iron claw attempting to drag him away
from his controlling-lever. Being Gel
ito, and man Of spirit he naturally
resented such coercion. Disregardtng
the drearm, he snatched the control.
Ter handle Of brass from its standard
and knocked aside his assailant's left
hand ct the same moment that he
struck at the one-armed strangers
hatless head.
But the one-armed stranger, fight
ing with a ferocity that knew no
bounds, clawed and struck and kicked
the wielder Of the controller handle
from the car platform. snatching his
improvised weapon from his fingers as
he fell.
The next moment, realizing that .
band Of shouting pursuers had already
debouched into the avenue behind him,
the captor Of the car slammed and
locked shut the platform doors, threw
on the power, and went careening OF
up the empty street.
The fugitive looked back for . mo.
ment. only to discover that the police
captain at the head Of his band OF pur.
suers had already Communicated
passing automobile and piled his men
into it. So Legar. turniS s..ba * .te hts
controller, threw on the last bolt Of
power and sent his car bounding along
the rails as that car had never before
bounded. AS 1t careened northward,
block by block. Q .high.power motor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
SATURDAY.

3ar crowded Win 9rmc1 man argw
slowly down on It
The trolley car Numbered On. with
it, wheel-nangeN screaming against
the switch curve a. It swung down
the approach 10 Viaduct Dri6ge. Il
pounded on - the pro- sting trucks.
shifting -aalletlike on their ov9taxed
metal guides. refused 70 conform TO 70
llimsy . g'srdian. It pounded across
the footpatL OF the high-arched bridge,
and leaped like hunter through me
wrousht-iron guard rails along the
bridge side, catapultsd out into space.
and turned one complete somerSault
as it fell into the valley below. There
It crashed head-down On = mscadam
road as hard % stone, crushing un-
der it, weight Of splintsring wood and
twisted steel the body Of the one.
armed man who had ventu1ed to tam
per with . power which he had besn
unable to control.
It was IN hour later that the stu
shaken yet impersonal-visaSed Wilson
ushered into the presence OF David
Manley and Nnoch Golden and his
daughter Margery, certain russell
faced police captain. That oficiai. ~
he seated himself before the rosewood
desk and took . number OF papers
from his pockets, looked about with
q smile that was neither altogether
apologetic nor altogether triumphant.
We'll. we've rounded up the LAST
man Of that Iron Claw band" he IN.
nounced. with q passing touch Of AMI
mostly in his eyes 40 he looked about
at young Manley.
And Legar? asked the anxious.
eyed girl on the other side Of the desk.
"Lesar, young lady. was stone dead
before We could get him out from IN
der that smashed trolley. But We
found enough data on his body to
gather In every crook that hung out
in Owls Nest, besides Red Egan's
turned states evidence, and, ! might
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

astaud ready. Captain BTaekett for
you know what this Laughing Mask
Isl" the old capitalist warned the Of
ncer beside him.
Then Golden. throwing back tho
lock.baSs. swung open the vault door.
But instead Of encountering criminal
with drawn gun. they found only .
somewhat Observation-Disclosures young
man. In . yellow mask. supporting the
body Of half.fainting girl.
Get some water, somebody. quick"
aaid the preoccupied young man in the
mask. - he stepped slowly and some.
what shakily out to the light. But no
one moved to obey that command.
$50 we've got you at last!"
It was Enoch Golden who spoke,
confronting the distracted youth In
the mask a. the latter lifted away tho
girls veil and stared half.smilingly
down into her white face ct the same
time that she slowly opened her eyes.
Then he looked up at the girls father.
Yes. you've got me at last" he
quietly announced.
Then wen Just see who It u we've
got!" declared the russet.faced omcer
~ he stepped closer to the youth in
the yellow domino. With . quick move
ment of his hand he jerked the mask
from it, wearer's face.
Golden was not tho only person IN
that circle who stood for q silent mo-
msnt or two staring 1T the face 30 sud
denly disclosed to them.
my God," gasped the old million.
aire. dropping weakly into . chair,
Its David Marley! lists our own
Davy!"
well. whoever hs is, and whatever
he 10, we've got him!" triumphantly
announced the russet-faced captain.
And the watching circle could see tho
CLINT Of the handouts which he 20
promptly and 20 pregnantly produced.
Yes, you've got me-" aequiesoed
their prisoner. But there II one per.
son, remember, that you have still
failed to get. And whom You got him,
gentlemen, I'm afraid there's = chance
a voxr losi2x mel" ;.