davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

given every indication that they
could do just what they have done.
In the last published average of
the National league four Federal
leagUers, all regulars, are among the
first seven batters. One, Hal Chase
mot the kind of man wanted in the
American), has the bloated mark of
AL, having cracked q hits in 13
games. Hal is hitting in the pinches,
is fielding in the manner that made
him the sensation Of the American
league same years ago c. is paying
strict attention to business.
He has discarded temperament and
so far has not tried to help HerzOg
manage the Reds.
Fourth on the list is Steve Yerkes,
hitting for the healthy mark of 1858.
Rariden, now with the Giants, ranks
fifth, clouting .353, and Ed Konetchy
is seventh with whaling percentage
of BAL
Rariden is McGraw's regular
catcher. KOnetchy has plugged the
hole Boston had at first base when
Schmidt retired. Lee Magee has
helped make the Yankees a fighting
force in the American league.
The Cubs are the fellows who
have gotten most profit from Federal
athletes. This, of course, is partially
due to the fact that the Whales and
Cubs were merged, but Tinker's reg
ulars who came from the Whale con-
tingent could hold their jobs with
any club in the National league.
Mcconnell is the most reliable
pitcher of the club and one Of the
most effective in the league. SeatOn
and Hendrix are regular hUrlers and
Packard will be effective when the
weather moderates. Mike Prender-
CAST is frequently called on for re-
lief work.
Yerkes and DooIan form the pivot
combination and both were Feds. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Miss Velda Roark arrived at the
home of her parents here last week
She has been attending school at
Grass Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Robbins visited
here Saturday.
Miss Elsie McReynolds entertained
tine Saturday Club at her home Sat
urday. Delicious refreshments were
served.
L. C. scharpf and family and E. T
Tanning made up fishing party sun
day
DR. and Mrs. Gilleland, Mrs. Walter
Smith Vivian Gibbs and Virginia
Gilliland motored to Pendleton Sun
day to attend the girls conference.
Mrs. Russell, head nurse at the hos
pital, went to the home of her friend
Mrs. Dinsmore, on Butter creek TO
visit for a fortnight.
Millard Dick Of Uklah was a visitor
here Saturday.
Ford Wright and family left for
Idaho Friday They expect to make
their home there.
Chas. Wilson and daughter Mable
returned Saturday rom Freewater
where they have been visiting.
Miss Eyalin Hurd has returned to
her home here after attending Colum-
bia College at Milton the past year.
Maxine Shannep left for Portland
sunday where she win spend the sum-
mer with her grandparents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
BURNS WILL HAVE NEW
ROAD TO THE RAILROAD

HARTMAN. ore, June 3.-WOrk
IN the improved highway from Burns
to the railroad terminus at Bendlre
has been started under the supervi-
sion Of Roadmaster Miller.
Using two men On the big engines
end grader, everything Is running
smoothly, and 20 root grade Is being
made with sufficient elevation In the
center to give drainage.
By the time trains are running into
Pendlre, the people living between
Pendire and Burns will have a first
class highway This new road fol-
lows the main Travelled road from
Purns to the government experiment
station, thence to Tarven, Algrltton
Hartman, and will terminate at Ben
dire, which is going to be the termi-
nus Of the Oregon & Eastern railway
now building into Harney county from
Ontario
other roads are planned and will
terminate at Bendire, giving the peO-
pie Of Harney county access TO the
new town and railroad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
AUTOMOBILE TURNS
OVER ON GRADE, z
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
MACHINE Is TOTAL WRECK IN AC'
CIDENT ON ROAD TO PILOT
ROCK.
Game Warden Makes Roundup of
Anglers Who Violate law and
Fines Are Imposed; Mrs. John
Bradburn Is seriously Ill in Hos
pital at Portland; Other News
EAST oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK, Ore, June 6.-What
came near being a serious accident
happened here saturday. Bud Corn
field. accompanied by one Of Morg
Edwards sheepherders, was coming
from Pendleton and when they start
ed down the Sturtevant hill coming
into town, failed to make the turn
and went over the grade. The car
was a complete wreck. Both men
were able to walk on into town and
seemed none the worse for their ex-
. perience.
Fishing may be great sport for some
people but there are some local nim-
rods who say they don't care to fish
ony more this year. Deputy Game
( Warden Tonkin has been making trips
I up the creek this week and after in
specting the fishermens baskets and
finding fish under size the following
/ arrests were made Mark Sturteyant
who was fined s25: Tobe Bush Ralph
schaefer Fred Noes, Harry Kissinger
Fred Runkel and George Done.
VIM Evans shipped three cars oi
hogs TO Portland Saturday.
Dr. GMiland returned from Port
land Friday where ne has been at
tending Mrs. John Bradburn for the
past two weeks. Mrs Bradburn un
derwent an operation Thursday Tw'
tumors we're removed from her stom
ach and while she IL still dangerously
Ill there Is some hopes for her now.
Mr.. and Hrs Boxers are the pfoul
parents Of a ten pound baby CIR
which was born at tneir home on But
ter creek last week
Mr. and Mrs win Evans left 70
Portland saturday where they will re
main for the Rose carnival
Chas Miller went 10 Ukiah las
week 10 deliver a new car to J. "
Sturtevsnt Miss frankie Sturteyan
and Miss Helen De Vaul made the Re
urn trip with him and will return t
their home this morning.
Miss Vivian Gibbs visited relative
at Uk.ah last week.
The infant child Of Mr and Mri
Tom Belts is quite III at she hospita
here.
Henry Nye OF the Bond Auto 90
made q trip to Uklah fast week.
Mrs Iral Terry has returned to he
home at Noin after visiting her auni
Mrs LInsner Mrs. Linsner accom-
panied her niece and Will remain 10
"a couple Of weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

NoTE: DR.. Pierce receives, daily
many letters like the above from all
over the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
Roads Are Renorted Good

HOOD RIVER, ore, June e.
Herman Kresse. Harold Hershner,
Frank Davenport, Jr., and Kay W.
Sinclair have returned from an auto
mobile tour Of central oregon, en-
thusiastlc over the good roads in that
section and in the Moro, Wasco and
Shaniko regions The returne home
however, was made by way of Warm
Springs reservation.
The motorists say that the roads
between here and The Dalles are in
fair condition for mountain roads, ex-
cept for a short stretch just this side
Of the summit of the range between
here and Mosier in Hood River coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
10TH ANNUAL ROSE
FESTIVAL TO OPEN
TOMORROW MORNING
QUEEN MURIEL WILL BE PRE-
SENTED WITH KEY TO CITY
THIS EVENING.
Great Event viii Start Wednesday
With Parade Of Children in Which
10000 Boys and Girls viii Take
Part: Fireworks spectacle Planned
for the Evening.

PORTLAND, ore, June 6.-(Spe
cialJ lJ-Portland's Tenth annual Rose
Festival opens tomorrow morning
The queen of the festival is to receive
hnr crown of roses from j. H. Dun
dore, president Of the 1916 show, this
evening and at the same time Mayor
H. r. Albee will present her with the
key to the city.
Events of the First Day.
Children's Parade reaturing 10000
boys and girls in historical pageant
National dedication Columbia river
highway at Multnomah Falls
Opening festival center, $4,000
square feet Of florai features.
Opening exhibition of l,OOO,O00
roses by Portland Rose society.
Fireworks spectacle on Willamette
r.yer introducing thrilling feature
showing destruction OF gunboat by
submarine.
Second Day Features.
Roller skating maratohon in which
500 boys will take part.
Tractor demonstration. Latest
equipment in public test.
Annual Floral Parade. 700 deco
rated floats on review.
Childrens Singing. More than g.
900 children in songs and patriotic
drills,
Features for closing Day.
Faternal military and civic parade
Greatest spectacle Of kind ever pro-
n duced
Chinese baby show and pageant
500 babies in competition
First annual Rose Festival regatta
Races by fast hydroplane boats
Ualtee carnival procession led by
Governor Withycombe. Most weird
amusing, spectacular and thrilling
carnival parade offered in the west
Governor Withycombe will ride his
famous chestnut sorrel horse 10
retta" at the head Of the pageant.
4 Community sing and final illumina.
tiOn Of city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

LONDON, June 5.--The British
force, which IS invading German East
Africa from the southwest and which
was reported to have penetrated 20
miles into German territory on the
front between Lakes Tanganyika and
Niassa, has made still further pro-
gress, according to an official state.
ment. The statement says:
IN continuing the report Of opa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

crations sent May %, Brigadier-Gen-
eral Northey telegraphs that his OPP
erations against Neu Langenberg
(north of Lake Uiassa) were success
full The enemy was compelled tC
evacuate the town. We occupied il
today, capturing large quantities OF
ammunition, food and stores of al
kinds.
"An enemy garrison which is hold
ing Marema, 20 miles east, northeast
of Abercorn ION the Rhodesian bor'
der) has been invested"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
.rAKE RENrEDIEsa ADNERTIsED

No doubt some OF the medicines ad-
vertised are fakes, but these never
have any lasting success. They stand
in striking contrast to the good old
standard, dependable remedies, like
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. which has stood the test OF
time for more than forty years has
been aleyiating the suffering Of wom-
ankind such medicines are a bless
ing 10 the community and will cOntin-
ue their good work from one genera
tion to another -Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06
MANY OREGON WOMEN
SAY THE SAME.

Portland, Oregon" My daughters
health was very poor after her first
baby came. Finally she took three
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and her health was greatly
improved. She has three children.
Has always depended on this wonder
ful medicine to help her through" -
MRS. ISABEL BERTRAND, So Texas st.,
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Doctor Plerce's Pellets are unequaled
as o Liver PHI. Smallest. easiest TO
take. One TIM, Sugar coated Pellet q
Dose. Cure Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, .Indi-
gest.on, Bilious Attacks, and all do,
Tangements Of the Liver, Stomach aud
Bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

The mighty restorative power of DR..
Pierce's Fav0rite Prescription speedily
causes all womanIy troubles TO dis
appear -compels the organs to prop
erly perform their natural functions,
corrects displacements, Overcomes
irregularities, removes pain and misery
at certain times and brings back
health and strength to nervous, irrita-
bic and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands it
will do for you. Get it this very day
from any medicine dealer, in either
liquid or tablet form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-06

Lents, Oregon
81 used Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription be-
fore my b alb y
came and / believe
it saved my life,
as l was in very
poor health" >"
MRS. G. II. Pow
ERs, Lents, Ore
gOn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
MIRACLE PICTURE
is HERE THIS WEEK.
On Exhibition at Municipal Building
Duke of Gloucester St. for Benefit
of Emergency HospitaI.

For the benefit of the Emergency
Hospital, the great miracle paint.
ing, In The Shadow of the Cross" il
on exhibition this week, every after.
noon from 2 to and every evening
from to 10 O'Clock at the Municipal
Building, Duke of Gloucester street.
The picture is being show in the
lower room of the City Assembly
Rooms, entrance at the main door Of
the Municipal Building. The exhi-
bition opened last night, but the very
disagreeable weather probably kept
numbers of people away. The picture
is marvellous, and must be seen to be
appreciated. Much has been written
in these columns about it, but none
should fail Ito see the painting. 1t is
picture of Christ, typical Jewish
type Oftentimes pictures of the
Christ are painted with blue eyes. but
in this picture the eyes are dark
brown, almost black, the hair is black
and the features are distiuctiveIy of
the Jewish type. for Christ was a Jew.
The figure is in the attitude of
resignation, and the picture is simple
but inspiring. 1t is framed in cheap
black frame, and mounted so as to be
reversible, that the "doubting
Thomases may see there is no trick
The marvellous thing about the painting
is when shown in the dark. After the
lights are turned off there is radiance
about the picture that is unexplainable
and the figure of Christ is siIhouetted,
and the figure appears to be walking
in the pale moonlight. Above the left
shoulder is a cross distinctly out
lined in the shadow of the unseen sand
unpsinted moon.
There are no artificial effects and
the phenomenon is unaceouutable.
Visitors are free to pass In front and
behind the canvas and satisfy them
selves as to its genuineness. The pic
t. is marvellous. miraculous and unex
plainable. No one in Annapolis can
afford to miss the opportunity of see-
ing it this week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
DEATH CLAIMS
JOHN READ MAGRUDER.
Venerable Citizen---0ne Time Mayo
OF Annapolis Passes Away---0f
Distinguished Family Con-
uart1nn

John Read Magruoer, twice Mayor
of Annapolis, during the Civil War.
formerly Vestryman az st. Anne's
Church, beloved and distinguished
citizen, died last night at his home on
Duke of Gloucester street.
The d ceased had been an invalid
for thirty years, but, withal, was
bright and cheerful to the last. Mr..
Magruder had been a widower for
N ny years, his wife, Emily Nichol-
son Magruder, having passed away
many years ago He is survived by
one son, Mr.. Peter H Magrudef Sec
retary to the Naval Academy, and two
daughters, Misses Mary and Eliza
Magruder.
The deceased was the last of his
generation, his brother, Richard Ran
dali Magtuder having passed away
some years ago, and another brother.
Judge Daniel Randall Magruder hav-
ing died little more than a year ago.
Mr., Magruder was connected with
the most distinguished Maryland fam
lies, the Hagners, Randals and others
well known throughout this and other
states. He was q contemporary of
Judge Alexander Hagner, of Wash
ington- Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, whose cousin he was.
Mr.. Magruder had host of friends,
and many daily visitors during the
long years of his disability.
He was fluent talker, a delightful
conversationalist and it was a pleas
ure to visit him He was possessed of
a most brill ant mind, keen intellect,
and was a man of broad intelligence
and deep thought He was we'll reao
on all subjects, and no man was better
informed on the topics of the day
then he
Mr.. Magruder was a daily reader of
the Evening Capital, and the Balti-
more. New York and Washington pa.
pers, whose columns he carefully scan.
ned every day. His fund Of informa.
tion was resouTceful, his learning pro.
found. Mr. Magruder was also a
brilliant writer. His contributions
from time to time in the columns of
the Capital have been literary gems
and read by this papers readers with
deep interest.
On the occasion of the death, from
time to time, of wellknown citizens,
Mr.. Msgruder would drop a gem in
memory's casket. through the columns
of the Capital. writing some beautiful
thought, in memoriam # the deceased.
These beautiful tributes Of his own.
to others, could we'll be paid to him
Gentle, kind, thoughtful of others,
manly, noble. a Christian in the high
est, truest sense, patient in affliction,
bright and happy, though disabled
for more than thirty years, he taught
all lesson of trustfulness in an All
Wise Providence. that doth not afflict
any of His children willingly.
Mr.. Magruder lived near to God.
He communed with Him in his daily
conversation, and this made the dear
old gentleman the optimist he was un.
der afiliction. Truly, be frightened
the corner where he was until its rsdi-
ance shed its beams to all corners OF
the Annapolis, he held so dear
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
An Illustrated Lecture at St. Johns
CoIlege--McDOwell Hall
Crowded.
CHAPLAIN EVANS LECTURER.
Next Weeks Lecture Birds Are
Vanishing" Pictures Of Native
Birds 10 be Shown.

Mcdowell Hg,l was taxed TO It's ut
most capacity last evening for the lee
ture given by the Rev. sydney Key
Evans. L. $. y. Chaplain uf the Naval
Academy, who gave delightful talk
on Yellowstone Park illustrated with
some OF The most beautiful lantern
slides ever shown here. Their color
ing is wonderful although not over
done
President Fell introduced the Chap
lain. who said there were three reasons
why he was glad 70 be AZ the college.
One was because st John was
neighbor another it is a privilege TO
ADDRESS a college OF historic associa-
tions, and a third that the Cadets wear
a uniform which sets them apart with
q distinct purpose to serve their couu-
try ana die for their flag If need be-
Before showing pictures Of yellow
stone Park. number OF pictures OF
the fleet were thrown on the screen
The fleet returning from the worlds
cruise; ships in a storm, cleared for
action, the religious service aboard.
athletics. swimming. target practice. in
camp at GUantahauo AID numcrou-
other inter sting pictures.
The Chaplain said everybody HAD a
hobby. lie had, two They are Yell
lowstone Park and amateur ph0jog-
raphy lie has visited Yeuowgtou
Park a number of times. and found
new beauties upon each visit He
spoke o, the three greatest rivers p
Park and OF its fifty geysers throWiu4
a stream from 20 to POO feet lie said
the beauties Of Yellowstone rival those
OF tho grand canon of Arizona
Chaplain Evans told OF the taking
over OF the park in 1872 by the Govern
ment, and set apart for pleasure ana
profit. The three greatest things TO
be seen m Yellowstone Park are the
geysers. tho mineral formation ami the
grand canon. The Secrtary OF the In
terror has charge OF the Park AMI the
bridges ere under the direction of the
Secretary of War
The pictures shown of the various
parts of the Yellowstone Park we're OF
the most beautiful coloring which. the
lecturer said. was not exaggerated.
Pictures OF Eagle Rock we're sh- Wu
Old Grizzly, the terraces. Mirror Lake
Morning Glory Lake, Old Faithful. a
geyser that has never ceased t. erupt
every sixty-fve minutes.
The lecture was interspersed with
witticism, anecdotes and was delight
| fully conversation i'm style and meth
cd of delivery Chaplain Evans receiv-
III a round of applause at its close The
lecture was much enjoyed and appre-
ciatcl by the audience
Pres ident Fell announced the lecture
for next Monday night TO be on Birds
that are Vanishing ana Native Birds.
| It Will also be an illustrated lecture
an viii be delivered by Prof H. j
| Fenton. of the Naval Academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
ITEMS FROM ICLEHART'S.
Rain Causes Bad Roads Where Heavy
Trucks Travel-- Disastrous to
Motor Cars.
lglehart, March q 'l6.

AcANAAaA - -hHa4 III ~
Springtime has arrived with all kinds
Of weather. Thunder and lightning
and wind were harbingers of spring.
just as the roads start to dry little
there is mere rain. So many heavy
trucks running during the winter have
cut the roads badly, and motor cars
are stuck nearly every day or these
roads. On Sunday. nearly every car
passing this way was stuck fast in the
mud in the same place. People in the
city have no idea that there is such a
thing as mud in the country.
Another voter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kyle at
Severn Farm. Upper Severn. A son
was born on Saturday morning March
25. Frank Jr., is the third son and the
sixth child in the family
Mrs. II. Henry Wilking and little
Helen of lglehart, attended the mu-
steal given ty Madame Hayden on last
Monday afternoon at The Palace The
atre. Great credit is due not only the
pupils but also the teacher.
Mr.. James Worthington.eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Brice Worthington. of
Sunny Banks, who has been ticket agent
at the West Street Station. has left for
Virginia where he has been offered
very fine position.
Mr.. William Maltbie, president of the
Severn Community Company, has been
iiown to Sherwood Forest quite often
this last week as things are being rush
ed along, as very shortly many of the
colonists will arrive for the weekend
visits
A very fine station will he erected here
at lglehart, which will be quite am inn
prOvement to the place.
Mr.. Samuel Ward. of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Col
Inns near here.
Mr.. and Mfrs. William DEWITT, of
Baltimore. motored to Sherwood For
est to visit their brother Mr.. George
Viking and family on Sunday.
Mr.. Powell, of Baltimore and friend
and also quite a number of buyers, Wis
tied The Forest on Sunday to inspect
the cottages that are for sale or rent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey of Balti-
more, spent Monday at their summer
home at Hammond's Crossing to ar
range to move their effects back to
Baltimore, as they wish TO dispose of
their property
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Wagner at Woy-
tych Station. ON the W.. b & A.. are en-
teTtaining guests for the week end
from Baltimore.
NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-28
PICTURE UNVEILED
OF LEONARD CALVERT
Program of Exercises at City
Grammar School Yesterday
Afternoon.
INTERESTING CEREMONY
Mrs Dorsey Gassaway Gives Talk to
Children After the Program.

Repeating portion of the Maryland
Day program. Impressive ceremonies
were neLi iu tie Gramra: Era,el yes
terday afternoon. upon tie occasiuu
of the unSnliur of the portrait OF
Leonard Calvert. MaIy'auc's Grst Gov
erugr. prrscurcd hN the Society ut th,
>ik and the Dove. The following
program was carried out
Hymn -"Thc I4lme"
scripture
dwelling the picture by Clare Green
song Maryland Ms Maryland"
sung by Che pupils during thc unvcil-
ing
Description OF thc Maryland Flag
and tine Great Seal of Maryland stew
art Justice John Strahoru. Wallace
Handbook. Ncywah Draper
Chorus THE Gold and Black" by
lhe Seventh Grade bows.
Quotations from "Marylaud's In
fueu.e m Founding a National Com
wouwoalth." swine, Handy and Harry
Weinberg
Reading ot a paper on Maryland, a
State of First Things Paul Rice
Maryland. thc Peerless" by the
Sixth Grade girls
These papers were written los Mrs.
r. a. Gage and read hv her at the OBJ
servouce oi Maryland Day by the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter. ID.
\. r. ou Saturday afternoon. whom the
picture was presented to tine Grammar
school 10y ,he Society of the Ark and
the Dove through yhc chapter of the
Daurhtors OF the American Revolution
CGoru- "Thc Homeland
"Ulc to the Maryland Flag" com
posed and rScited by Louis Snydc
years of age.
Robert Nuss EXTENDED am expression
of thanks ard appreciation in the ulmc
OF the school 20 the Society OF the Ark
and the Dove and to the local Chapter
of the d. A. r. for their most appro-
pirate gift
Chorus Save our President"
Flag Salutatior
Singing Star-S Spangled Banner"
Mrs Dorsey Gassawav. member OF
the Peggy Stewart Tea Panty Chapter
ID. A. r.. gave a brief but impressive
talk 70 the boys and girls at the con
clusion of the exercises.
Among those present were Or Sam
uel Garner County superintendent ~
schools Prof S. S. Handy Of St.
Johns College. and MT Frank A. Nun
roe OF the BoaIU Of School Commis-
sioners of Anne Arundel County.