davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
LAMBETH HOLDS HANKS SAFE IN HAND
l 10 lnfeld Singles Best Dono-
 Yan's Clan Can Get

Aew York, June 7.-Lee Fohl, the
 eund manager of the Cleveland In-
 had 50 much confidence in the
 eh1n1 prowess of one Otis Lam-
 AA that he waited until yesterday
 eernoon before he entrusted the
 Et of . game to the young man in no9e1on. However, in Lees recollec- en were several vivid pictures of qeaa making the Yankees behave like
 monkey on stick, So he gave the Oungster the pleasing orders, You ttch today.''
 Otis avatled himself of the oppor- nFlty to make . decided impression III his manager. He also made an
 Expression on Yankee batting aver gqs. His splitter was enwrapped in U much mist and mystification that A1y tsro Yankees knocked it back for
 Gless and neither of these hits got TIT the in6eld. As the Indians, on IT other and, sent their tomahawks & &6 Ray Fishers hide with astound- M4Ng vim, Cleveland vas not pressed msich to record . victory in Ban Johnson's ledger. The score was 8fo l. Nar
 Lambeth is now . ringleader in the sx34rxe army of pitching jinxes which SSs1nAke a business of torturing the New kyork teams. Though he only came Unto the league late last summer, he 6dready has won i've out of six games Es1rom the Yankees. He finished the re- eont game In Cleveland, dn which the Tanks led, 5 to 0, in the ninth in- 9ning. only to have Cleveland bag six N3Nns in the ninth.
 Tho score:
 2 3 @aas, r. h. e. 8Cs1eyeland ..... 01o3o0o11-6 12 1 &19ew York ..... 001Oo000o-1 ? 1 < Batteries--Iambeth and O'Neil; fE1sher and Nuna1naker.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
The Hartford Medical Specialist
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE

S73 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN., to IF. 80 to 5, Ito 2; 6undays, 10 to
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
8lurlins Win Another.

Portland. Me-, June 7.-ChAlk up another victory for those paosmahin9 s1Ggrlins! ,XesterdaN with Boh NAy9or patching shutout ball the Hon1e sdf Murphy negotiated lts fourth coxseeuz tive triumph by dsfsat1ng the Port- land nine to tho tune of 1 to O. New Haven spotted Naylor two run led in tho first round and the tall dTe4an did the rest. It was New Haven Ill the way. s
 Tho score:
 ', h. . New Haven ... 2o001o10o-{ II Portland ...... oocoooooo-e s I
 Batterfes-Naylof and Q0Hlnos Pitt and Sweatt.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-07
Duslaont Scores s1autout.

sGEaGhington, June 7.--Dumont al- < EsI6t1ed only four hits yesterday and kyvaelaugton shut out Chicago. to The locals punched hits off Q-
 ckte in three innings.
 Ih0 score: ssss r. h. e.. gS16eago ... O00ooo000.-0 1 {1lvnahin9ton .... OO1O1O1Ox-3 8 5 Batkerfcs-ci cicotte and schalk; Du- #hont and Ainsmith.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
@pressmakInn Not an Art.r

That dressmaking is not an art. but
labor, was held by jury in the United
States district court recently, in the
case of Albert de Vroye. husband OF
Marie de VrOye, fashionable dress
maker, says the st. Louis Star. He
was fined $1,000 for violation of fed
eral statute forbddlng the importation
of contract labor into the United
States
The statute leaves several excep-
lions. including actors and artists.
Shepard Barclay, attorney for De
VrOye, contended skilled dressmaker
Is an artist
The prosecuting witness was a Bel
gian woman. She testified that In 1911
she answered nm advertisement insert
ed by De Vroye in Brussels news
paper for a premier dressmaker, cap
able of designing and executing dress
patterns. She testified she was hired
by De Vroye in Brussels at 375 francs
(abOut S72) month and brought to
the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
sept y, ISI5. WattsvlIIe, Miss.
Prove What Swsmn.Root VIII Do For You
WAS SIMPLE WAR LUNCHEON
Woman Wanted Something as Umpire
tentious as Possible and She Got
1t at Ten Dollars a Plate.

The matter of war ratlons depends
entirely on the individual, as is indi-
Gated by the following story from New
York:
The other day one of the feminine
customers of the Plaza hotel ap-
preached an assistant manager and
told him that she wanted to give a
war luncheon '-somethlng quite sim
pie and unpretentious.
yes, madam" said the assistant
manager, mentally grooming at an an
other example of thrift.
Now" said the woman, 81 want
champagne served instead of cocktails
while my guests are in the reception
room. want"-and she named brut
which costs $40 a quart. And for
luncheon / want some caviar"-and
on and on she went, with the assist
ant managers pencil scratching busiiy
as she talked and his spirits rising
with each scratch.
How much?' she asked after she
had explained the menu. How much
will that be?" The assistant manager
made a hasty calculation.
"Ten dollars Il plate" he said.
"Oh, dear!" she said. isn't food
becoming almost prohibiuvel There
will be plates for twenty. Please have
everything as simple as possible"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
CHAPTER xxx.
The Truth.

With the desperation of a Joy bOrr
! OF despair she laid her burning cheek
| Historically against his cheek. She
rained kisses on his ice-crusted brows
and snow-beaten eyes. Her arms held
him rigidly. He could not move nor
speak till she would let him. Trans
formed, this mountain girl who gave
herself so shyly, forgot everything. Her
words crowded on his ears. She re-
peated his name in an ecstasy of wei
come, drew down his lips laughed, re-
joiced, knew no shamefacedness and
no restraint-she was one freed from
the stroke of a descending knife.
moment before she had faced death
alone; it was still death she 1,.ced-
she realized this--but it was death, ~
least, together, aud her joy and tears
rose from her heart in one stream.
De Spain comforted her, GT.eted her
cut away one of the coats from his
horse, slipped it over her shoulders, in
cased her in the heavy fur, and turned
his eyes TO Duke.
The old mans set, square face sur
rendered nothing cF imrlacability to
the dangers confronting him. he
Spain looked for none of that. He had
known the Morgan record too long, and
faced the Morgan men too often, to
fancy they would finch at the drum
beat of death.
The two men, in the deadly, driving
snow, eyed each other. out Of the old
mans deep-set eyes burned the resist
ance of hundred storms faced before.
But ne was caught now like a wolf in
trap, and he knew he had little to
hope for, little to fear. AS De Spain
regarded him, something like pity may
have mixed with his hatred. The old
outlaw was thinly clad. His open
throat was beaten with snow, and,
standing beside the wagon, he held the
team reins in a bare hand. De Spain
cut the other coat from his saddle and
held it out. Duke pretended not to
see, and, when not longer equal to
keeping uD the pretense, shook his
head.
Take it." said De Spain CURLY.
''No."
Take 1t, say. You and I will settle
our affairs when we get Nan out OF
this" he insisted.
DE Spain" Dukes voice, as was
its wont, cracked like pistol. 81 can
say all I've got to say to you right
here"
"No."
"Yes," cried the old man.
TO IAN uaAEusrNxxrur<A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
De Spain Rides Alone.


He hao ridden the trail but & short
time when it led him in a wide angle
backward and around toward Gala
basas, and he found, presently, that the
men he was riding after were appar.
emily heading for the stage barns. In
the north the rising curtain had dark.
ened. Toward Sleepy Cat the land
scape was already obliterated. In the
south the sun shone, but the air had
grown suddenly cold, and In the sharp
drop De Spain realized what was com
ing. His first thought was of the south
ern stages, which must be warned, and
as he galloped up TO big barn, with this
thought In mind he saw, standing in
the doorway, Bull Page.
De Spain regarded him with aston
ishment. How did you get here? was
his sharp question.
Page grinned. "Got what was aft
er, and en- back sooner'n expected.
Halfway over to the gap, | met Duke
and the young gal on horseback, head
ed for Calabasas. They pulled up.
pulled up. Old Duke looked kind O.
ga'nted, and it seemed like Nan was in
a considerable hurry to get to Sleepy
Cat with him, and he couldn't stand
the saddle. Anyway, they was heading
for Calabasas to get a rig from Neal
pin. knowed McAlpin would never
give old Duke rig, not If he was
a-dyin' in the saddle"
They've got your rigl" cried De
Spain.
'"The gal asked me If I'd mind ac-
commodatin' 'em," explained Bull dep
recatingly, "to save time"
'They headed north ~ exclaimed De
Spain. The light from the fast-chang-
Ing sky fell copDer-colored across his
horse and figure. McAlpin, followed by
a hostler, appeared at the barn door.
Bull nodded to Pc Spain. "Said they
wanted to get there quick. She fig'erd
on savin' a few miles by strikin' the
hill trail in. So I takes their horses
and lets on was headin' for the gap.
When they got out Of sight, 1 turned
round"
Even as he spoke, the swift-rolliEg
curtain of mist overhead blotted the
sun out of the sky.
De Spain sprang from his saddle
with a ringing order to McAIpin. Get
up a fresh saddie-horse -
- horse" cried the startled barn
boss, whirling on the hostler. The
strongest legs in the stable, and don't
lose a second Lady Jane; up with
herI" he yelled. believing his orders
into the echoing barn with his hands to
his mouth. "JIp with her for Mr.. de
Spain in a second Marmon BeckerI
Lanzonl What In ri are you all do
ing?" he roared. shing back with
fusidade Of oaths. Look alive, every
bodyi"
Coming" yelled one voice after an
other from the depths of the distant
stalls.
De Spain ran into the office. Page
caught his horse. gtrtnped the ride
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

start FOR Sleepy Cat, 10 avoid trouble
with them. Deeming the second the
more probable conclusion, De Spain,
absorbed in his speculatIons. continued
toward the gap to see whether he could
not pick up The trail of Pages rig far
Their on.
Within a mile a further surprise
awaited him. The two horsmer. who
had headed for the gap after stopping
Page. had left the trail. turned 20 the
south, down a small draw, which would
screen them from sight. and set out
across the desert.
No trail and no habitetion lay in the
direction they had taken-anG II
seemed clearer to De Spain that the
second horse was led horse. There
was a story in the incident. but his in
terest lay IN following Pages move
ments. and he spurred swiftly forward
to see whether his messenger had re-
sumed the gap trail and gone on with
his mission. He followed this quest al
most to the mountains, without recov-
ering any trace of Pages rig. He
halted. 1t was certain now that Page
had not gone into the gap.
Perplexed and annoyed, De Spain
from the high ground on which he sat
his horse, cast his eyes far over the
desert. The brilliant sunshine flooded
it as far as the eye could reach. BE
scanned the vast space without detect.
ing sign of life anywhere, though
none better than he knew that any
abundance of it might be there. But
his gaze caught something of interest
on the farthest northern horizon, and
on this his scrutiny rested a long time
A soft brown curtain rose just above
the earth line against the blue sky. To-
ward the east it died away and toward
the west it was cut off by the Super
stition peaks.
De Spain, without giving the weather
signs much thought, recognized their
import, but his mind was filed with
his own anxieties and he rode smart.
ly back toward Calabasas, because he
was not at ease over the puzzles in the
trail. When he reached the depression
HAACAC bhG IOI ldlf AAlAOuL duy
apparent reason, turned south, he halt
ed. Should he follow them or turn
north to follow Pages wanderings? II
Page had been scared away from the
gap, for time, he probably had no in
formation that De Spain wanted, and
De Spain knew his cunning and per.
sistence well enough to be confiden;
he would be back on the gap road, and
within the cover of the mountains, be.
fore storm should overtake him. On
the north the brown curtain had risen
fast and already enveloped the farthest
peaks of the range. Letting his horse
stretch its neck, he hesitated a mo-
ment longer trying q decide whether
to follow the men to the south or the
wagon to the north. A woman might
have done better. But no good angel
was there to guide his decision, and in
another moment he was riding rapidly
to the south with the even, brown,
misty cloud behind him rolling higher
! into the northern sky.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
x.Rav for San Salvador.

The secretary of the treasury of the
government of Salvador has ordered
from the United States an X-ray APP
parntus of the most improved type.
which the government proposes TO pre-
sent to the Rosales hospital in tile
city Of San Salvador for the use Of
that institution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20

A thunderstorm may purify the at
mosphere but that is poor consolation
10 the man who has been struck by
lightning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-20
Druggists Experience With
Kidney Medicine

have handled and sold DR.. Kiimer's
Swamp Root for some time and be 80
heard customers claim that it had pro-
duced very satisfactory results in differ
ent ailments of the kidneys, liver AID
bladder. have nothing but favorable
reports at hand and my personal opin-
ion is that there is not anything on the
market that will equal Swamp Root for
disease of the kidneys, liver and bladder
and l know of physician who is a very
strong believer in the merits of Swamp
Root Very truly yours,
THE J. NJ. WATTS NERO. STORE.
j. M. WATTS.
Sept %, 1915. Wattsville, Miss.
Prove What Swamp.RoOt viii Do For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, n Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be cure and
mention this paper Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

rounded up recently by the American
military authorities, the American
Provost marshal general announces.
The numbers of their passports were
taken, and they We're told to call at
headquarters, where all but five APP
peared. There they were informed
again that they must enlist in some
branch of the active service overseas,
or they would be sent back to Ameri-
ca, where they would be dealt with
as the circumstances warranted. AS
for the five who did not appear at
headquarters, harsh measures will be
taken when they are found.
The Provost marshal. explaining
the roundup. said that about 800
whose enlistment as ambulance drlv-
ers in the French army had expired
refused to enlist in the American ar
my and We're lettering about Parls.
The French authorities will be asked
to cancel their residence permits and
the American army authorities will
take up their passports unless they en-
list or return voluntarily to the Unit
ed States. Many of these men were
receiving money from home. where
it was believed they We're still in ac-
tive service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

Mrs H. f. Mclean was delight
ful hostess to the girls of her Sunday
school class of the Presbyterian
church last evening at her home, sos
East Webb street. Games We're play
ed and refreshments enjoyed. Those
present We're / auline Dohnert, Mil
dred Rogers, Marjorie McMonies,
Marjorie Ireland, Vernice and Varie
Baker and Elizabeth Blydenstein.
Because this is Thanksgiving week
the meeting of the Current Literature
Club scheduled for Friday. Nov. so
has been postponed until December
s when Mrs. Charles Bond and Mrs. l.
l. Temple will entertain.
Miss Rose Ross left today for Nye
TO spend Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross.
A wedding that was tn outgrowth
of a college courtship was that of this
morning which united Lottie s Ment~
sor of this city and Leonard John
Allen of Corvallis. They were quiet
ly married at II O'Clock this morn
ing at the Methodist parsonage in the
presence of a few relatives. Rev r.
+. Gornall officiating. They left on
the noon train for Portland where
they will attend the annual o. A. c.
Oregon football game tomorrow, after
which they will go to Seattle on a
short honeymoon trip. They will be at
home in Corvallis after January first,
The bride is a well known, attrac.
tive and popular Pendleton girl. the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 5. A. Ment-
ser of 615 Washington street. She is
= graduate of the Pendleton high
school and later of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College of which latter insti-
tuition her husband is also a graGute.
Mr.. Allen is now connected with the
extension department of that college
and is well known through Umatilla
county for the industrial club work
he has carried on among the schools.
The Busy Bee Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Dave Rogers, SIS Blaine street,
and a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent in needlework. Dainty refresh
ments were served at the close of the
Guests other than club
mem bers included Mesdames Sloan,
Breeding. Birnie. Neal,
Craig, Park, Mcconnell and Goldapp
(Portland).
Harold Young. commercial instruc-
tor in the high school, left at noon
today for Portland to spend the bal
ance of the week. His wife has been
there for several weeks attending her
m other who has been quite i'll. Mr..
Young will see the Oregon-O. 4. c.
football game tomorrow.
The regular meeting of the Lincoln
Farent-Teac association. schedul-
ed for Friday of this week has been
postponed a week until Friday, De-
rember Z.
The Young Peoples choir of the Ep- /
worth League is to meet tonight to
make final preparation for the full
evening program they are to give at
he Methodist church next Sunday /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
@OCIAL AND 80
NV PT@sSs

The ladies Of the Civic Club of Her
miston have arranged to give a big
Thanksgiving ball Thursday evening
and are making elaborate preparations
to entertain a large crowd of dancers
The Echo Commercial Club will
give a Thanksgiving dance Wednes-
day evening, THANKSGIVING eve. Many
Pendleton people expect TO be present.
The Ladies Red Cross Society of
Cmatilla have arranged to give Red
Cross dance Thursday evening, De-
eember 9Th. The Umatilla ladies
have in the past been noted as spon-
sors for many beautiful dancing par
ties and this event is expected to be
exceptionally entertaining.
The Butter Creek Social Club have
improved their dancing emporium with
a new floor and the addition of a
kitchen from which splendid sand
wiches and coffee will be served the
happy dancers who attend the parties
given by this club.
Efforts to organize a Umatilla
county of the parent-teachers associ-
ations were delayed yesterday after
noon by the lack of time and absence
of many members at the teachers in
stitute. Although Mrs. Schilke of La
Grande, a prominent worker in this
movement was present, little time was
availab BILE after the regular session of
the institute. meeting will be call
ed in the future by Mrs. c. H. Marsh,
local ranking vice-president, for this
purpose.
The d. A X. girls of the Methodist
Sunday school gave a party at the
home of the Misses Mary and Esther
Earl in the honor of tn ehoys' class
OF the Methodist church. Those
present We're the Misses Merle King,
Jessie Forshaw, Mabel Hudson. Vera
Taylor. Verna Taylor, Vashti Hos
kins, Esther Jenkins. Mary Earl, Es-
ther Earl and the Messrs. Balfe u
rich. Milton Launders. Everett Zeid-
erdyne, Raymie Thompson. Lowell
Stockman, Delos Sloan, Fred Sandos.
Mrs. Alex Hudson gave dinner in
honor of her daughter, Mary Alice
Hudson, who is home on her vacation.
Covers were laid for ten. The table
was tastefully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums. The following
guests were present. The Misses Ada
Earl and Anice Barnes of Stanfield;
Nola Magruder, Blanche Dether
Elizabeth Tevins. Kate Barton. Flor
ence Hummel and Marie klindt of
Hermiston. including the hostess and
her daughter.
Miss May Murphy of La Grande
came over yesterday to attend the tea
chers institute.
Members of the Fortnightfy Bridge
Club and a few others friends were
pleasantly entertained last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ash on Wilson street. Honors for
high score in the play were won by
Mrs. f. B. Aldrich and William f. /
Lowell Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
other than club members were Mr.. /
and Mrs. H. 5. Rudd, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Ben L. Burroughs. Miss Claire Raley
and Miss Tess Snyder CWalla Walla.) /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
HUNS MAKE NORTH ITALY
\ SECOND BELGIUM

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 2S.-The Ger
man-Austro invaders made a second
Belgium of northern Italy. Accord
ing to a mass of detailed information
the corriere Della Sierra has collected
and published.
The newspaper asserts the invading
Huns massacred civilian inhabitants,
pillaged their homes and made civil
lians work under military slave driv-
erS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
CLAIM VILLA HAS
TAKEN CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO, Nov. 2S.-Agents of the
Cientifico party announced that villa
has captured Chihuahua City. Car
rRnzista officials denied the state
ment. The United States officials lack
adViceS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

evening. The young folks, under tn,
direction of Paul Mortimore, hav,
been organized but a few weeks bu
has in so short a time prepared pro,
gram that is sure to please. There
VIII be several choruses, two quar-.
tettes, a duet and a solo. An orches
ira Will accompany. Much interest is
shown in this concert as is the first
attempted by the choir, and it is hop.
ed that good crowd will be present
The Lavender Club met with Mrs.
w, F. Kull, 800 S. Thompson street,
yesterday afternoon and the AFTERNOON
was spent by the ladies in knitting
sweaters for the soldier boys and dis
cussing plans and means for helping
more. During the afternoon dainty
refreshments We're served by che hos
tess. The next meeting will be on
/ December II, with Mrs. D. Thomas
/ and Mrs. Garden as hostesses.
Henry c. Means is up from Umatil-
! la.
Ray Chapman is here from Pilot
| Rock.
f. f. Griffin of Vale is at the Pen
dleton.
d. f. Lilly of La Grande is in the
city today.
Guy Mccoy of Helix is registered
at the st. George.
F. T. Chamberlain is down from
his home at Ukiah.
F.. ]. Teel of Echo was an overnight
visitor in the city.
f. c. Walker of Echo. spent last
night in the city.
Tom Thomas, well known Echo
farmer is in town today.
Richard Folsom of Elgin is regis
tered at the Bowman.
w. j. Dorian of Helix was an over
night visitor in the city.
Mrs. W. H. Coghin of Freewater is
Pendleton visitor today.
Mrs. P. H. Buchholz of Stanffeld is
visiting friends here today.
Mrs. l. p. Fraker of Holdman is
registered at the Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, Kenoyer of Pasco
are here today en- route east.
Mre. sibby Page Morton of Athena
Is spending the day in the city.
w. c. Howard is up from Stanfield
attending the teachers institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potts are here
today from their home at Helix
Rodney Dupuis of this city is at the
Hot Lake sanitarium seriously i'll.
Elbert B. Casteel was in last even
ing from his home at Pilot Rock.
Alfred McAlavy. prominent Helix
farmer is a PendletOn visitor today
E. NJ. Reese, a Portland carpenter.
has arrived to do work in the city.
E. P. Jarmon and Miss Beryl Jar
mon of Echp are up from their home
Mrs. H. Mckee and mother of He
lix are visitors in Pendleton today.
r. r. Justus and H. F. Hayes of
Heppner are making Pendleton Wis
it.
Supt. John Washburn of the Mil.
ton schools is attending the institute
here.
Miss Edith f. Maison. Helix teach
er. has been attending tn institute
here.
Dan f. Clark, livestock agent of the
O.-W., is paying Pendleton brief
visit.
Miss Nola Magruder of Hermiston,
was one or the teachers here for the
institute.
Jack Flvnn representing RIake Nc
Fa1, is making Pendleton one of his
periodical visits.
Sheriff and Mrs. Onstott of Pasco
came over this morning on the n. p.
train en- route east.
Gus La Fontaine and daughter
Miss Olga La Fontaine, left on No. 4
today for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hilbert nroni-
nent residents of the ITkiah district
are down from their home.
f-aaraa y,-aoh.o, has ro.,,r,5