davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Walter $ cot is

Walter = cott's
education 1s n ro-
nance writer be-
gan while he N,nS
n child. 1t can he
traced even TO his
cradle, for he was
sung 10 sleep not
with Iullnhics but
with tie Hitting
songs of the cIiled
Stunrts. As soon
as he could un-
derstnnd stories,
his grandmother
and aunt poured
into his eager ears
tales of border
warfare and old
scottish balm DIS.
He yns n sick
ly child. and this
resulted In n per-
nnncaf lameneSa,
The state herald., 1920-06-25


the game that gives me freedom or
death is played out by the hands of
others Look from the window once
again, kind maiden, but beware that
you are not marked by the archers he
meath. Look once more, and tell me II
selh,ey yet advance to the storm"
h, an, -'b patient courage Rebecca again
ne W ,ost at the lattice.
pla. That dost thou see, RebeccaT
forn'esn demanded the wounded knight.
'salcaihpthing but the cloud OF arrows
fIey slg so thick as to daze, mine eyes
Sid to hide the bowmen who shoot
them"
THAT cannot endure" said Ivanhoe /:
''lf they press not right on to carry the
castle by pure force of arms, the arch
cry may avail but little against stone
walls and bulwurks. Look for the
knight OF the Fetterlock, fair Rebecca
and see how he bears himself; for as
the leader Is. SO Will his followers be-"
II see him not" said Rebecca.
Foul craveni" exclaimed Ivanhoe /;
does he blench from the helm when
the wind blows highest1"
ale blenches not! He blenches
mott" said Rebecca. II see him now !:
he leads n body OF men close under
the outer barrier OF the barbIcan. They
pull down the piles and palisades /;
they hew down the barriers with axes.
His high black plume floats abroad
over the throng. like a raven over the
field Of the slain. They have made q
breach In the barrlers-they rush In
they are thrust back! Front.dc.Boeui
heads the defenders: I see his gigantic
form above the press. They thronc
again to the breach, and the pass Is
disputed hand to hand, and man to
OF two fierce tidcs-the conflict OF tive
oceans moved by adverse winds,'
She turned her head from the lattice
as II unable longer to endure sight
so terrible.
Look forth again. Rcbecca," sale
lyauhoe, mlstnkIng the cause OF hei
retiring; 'thc archery must In som,
degree have ceased, since they are nov
fighting hand 10 hand. Look again
there In now less danger"
Rchcccn again looked forth. and nj
most Immediately exclaimed: "lIol,
prophets Of the law! Frontdc.Bocu
and the Black knight fight hand q
hand on the breach, amid the rour %
their followers, who watch the prog
ross Of the strife Heaven strike witt
the cause of the oppressed nnd the cnT
Gycl" She then uttered a loud shrloh
and exclaimed, lie Is down-hc q
down T.
"Who II DOWN." cried Iynnhoe: 80
our dear lndy's sake. tell me whlcl
has fallen"
The Blnck Knight" answered Re
bccca family: then instantly ngnll
shouted with cagcrncss3 "But no
but mol The name OF the Lord o
Hosts be blessed lie IL on foot again
and fights ms II there were 20 men
strength In his single arm HIS swor,
II broken; hc snntChos an nN from
ycoman, :. pushca. GsaplSse. .Bocuf
with blow on blow-'hc rlnn' si""'
and tottrrE like mn oak under the ntrt
~ the woodmnn, He fnlls-hn falls
Tho Black Knight npprnncho
the postcrn with his huge AX-th
laundering blows which he dcnls-y0l
may hcnr them above MI the din nm
shouts of the battle, Stones un
beams nro hall.il down on The ba'
champions hr rrFnrd7 thrW no NOR
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Valuable Discovery

An ell oblnlned from Humps Of ri
r.nn frees hAs bogu found 200 lc Hlu.
fh'" fnr rHrrrnr'H" .IIrrr from rui.
ycf.ael orc by tho Rotation process.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
HAIL INSURANCE

Don't wait until ii is too late. In
sure in old reliable companies. We
insure up to $40. per acre.
FIEDLER LAND COMPANY
The state herald., 1920-06-25

Our chautauqua dates are June
80 TO July 5, inclusive.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

(S a Nd must lie mere like n
~ bedrldden monkr eX.
claimed IyanhOe. "whlle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
TWO SEASON RECORDS
IN TROTT|NG HUNG UP

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 22.-tA. p,
Two new season records were made
Tuesday in the Grand Circuit racing
Media, in the Capitol City trot. which
she won in straight heats, trotted ths
second heat in 2:03A, a new season
trotting record for a horse of any age
and Arion Guy did the second heat of
the 3-year-old horse review trot in
2.05h u. the fastest mile trotted this
year by a colt of that age.
The 3-year-old trot, the Horse Re-
view futurity. for a purse of $4,000.
was a stirring contest . 1t took four
miles before Sister Bertha
defeated Voltage and Arion Guy. othe;
heat winners Best time 2.O5A.
Media won in straight heats in the
Capitol City trot- Peter Coley won
second money but it was Charley Rex
that made her step the fast mile. He
carried Media 10 the half in 1901 "A
kut he faitered in the stretch and Ned
da won. Best time 2.03A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

Los ANGELES, Sept. Pa. P.)---
Poor base running by Los Angeles gave
San Francisco the game. to 4. The
Seals took u flying start in the first
by converting five hits OF Aldridge into
three runs. Fans saw the first triple
play of the season here. McAuley hit
. liner TO Hasbrook. with Hughes on
second and Kiiiefer on first. HasbrooE
touched first and threw to caveney.
catching Hughes off second. schick
made a homer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
TIGERS SINK CLAWS
F|RMER INTO FIRST

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-(A.
y. P.)-vernon frightened Its grip on first
place In the league by defeating Oak
land. to .. while San Francisco de-
feated Los Angeles In The south. The
Tigers scored with regularity and en-
thusiasm. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
GIANTS GAIN SLIGHT
ADVANTAGE ON ROBS

4 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--tA. P.)--
The Brooklyn National leaders rested
Tuesday and had their advantage over
New York cut TO five games when the
Giants defeated the Cincinnati. putting
the Reds eight games behind the SUI
perbas. The three American leaders
all won and a gap OF one and a half
games separates Cleveland and Shicago
with New York the same distance be-
hind the White Sox.
The Cleveland Americans can elm
mate New York by winning seven out
OF their IL remaining contests. Chica-
COS opportunity to catch up to the In
iians comes Thursday when the two
Western rivals start three-game SER
ies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
DAILY EAST oREGoN1AN, PENDLEToN, OREGON,

IN the midst OF a private investigation
which would keep him busy until next
week. He promised to appear later
Manager William Gleason of the To-
cal American league team and Oscar
keichow n Chicago sports writer, also
were excused. Both promised to ap-
pear later.
President ITeydler said he would
make every attempt to have Jacob
c'Rube") Benton appear before the
jury but pointed out that Benton's
team. the New York Nationals was in
the midst or penhant fight and that
Benton was needed.
The Jury plans 10 investigate last
years world series first, then the Phil
adelphia Chicago National league
game Of August 81 and finally baseball
pools and alleged gambling in gem
eral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
FOOT RALL

EUGENE, Ore. Sept. 22.-(A. P.)-
The entire coaching staff of the Uni
versity of Oregon football team this
year are veterans of the Oregon team
of 1916, which defeated Pennsylvania
in the first East VS.. West contest al
Pasadena. Hugo Bezdek trained them
all. and their work in bringing the
squad up to the mark is showing much
similarity OF method as a result
Shy" Huntington is in charge. as
he was last year, with Bart Spellman
as line coach and 'Gaz'' Williams as
assistant. Bartlett. q former track
star as well as football man. is handl-
ing the freshman eleven. Bill Hay-
ward, the trainer. is n veteran at that
post.
Like most other Institutions. Oregon
is lamenting the passing of some of
asst years heroes. Brandenburg, who
captained the 1919 team. and Hunting
ton. who gained $50 yards against
Harvard last winter, are the leaders or
the casualty list. Huntington has been
graduated and Brandenbnrg has said
he would not return to college. Five
veteran backfield men. however, in
cluding Captain-elect Steers. are to be
here before long. and there are sew
eraI backfield men who showed ability
on last years freshman squad.
Huntington's chief worry, ii appears.
has to do with the line. Three linemen
were graduated last year and prospects
for others return are not promising.
Hawaii Trip Spurs Ncvadans
RENO. Nevada. Sept. ETA. PO-
The usual mad scrambles for places
on the football teams of the great uni
versities are not outdoing the contests
for the Right to represent the Univer-
ssty of Nevada this year. Urged on by
the prospect of q trip to Hawaii if
they make the team, the members of
the local squad are using energy rare
ly seen at the smaller colleges in their
efforts to clinch places on the eleven.
The Nevadans hung up an enviable
record for gameness. spirit and ability
last year. and the struggle is a keen
one in every sense of the word.
Eight of last years eleven are count
ed on to return to college this fall ane
as these men are considered to have
more or less of lien on their ole
places. there are hut three vacancies
on the regular eleven. Bradshaw,
whose passing won admiration from
many last year. will captain the team
anu VIII De It's CnieI Ol tlfcEaNitiiS III
the field. playing AT quarterback
Fifteen men who have won. their let
ters are working out.
The .Nevadans' schedule calls for
opening the season against the eleven
from the University of California Farm
school, of Davis. here october Is. and
from then to THANKSGIVING day they
will face battering series OF games.
After that they are to have a rest, fol
lowed by period of training for their
post-season games at Honolulu. Tho
first of these. on Christmas Day, is
with the University OF Hawaii The
second, week later, is with the cham
pio nteam of the Hawaiian islands.
whoever that may prove to be.
idaho Squass' Learning Game
MOSCOW. Idaho. sept s2.-tA. P.l
-Althou$h the football schedule of
the University of Idaho calls for games
with we;ghty opponents In its earlier
weeks. Coach Thomas Kelley has an
nounced he expects to spend the ma
jor portion Of his carly season in in
struction on the rudlments OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
NERVOUS
PROSTRATOlN
Mrs. J. Christraan Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is e
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, n. ". II was in very
nervous condition foi over year, my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
game.

-oar weeks Of training is all Kelley
can count upon before the first game.
that with Washington State here, and
he has started work on a schedule that
apparently will crowd into this period
all the football and ordinary college
man can absorb. Kelley has an extra
supply of energy for additional train
ing for those who can stand it,.
AT least 10 wearers of the football
letter are expected to be ON hand with
in week Many of them are here al
ready. Some of those coming in are in
excellent condition. having spent con-
siderable time during vacation kick
ing footballs around at home and do
ing through other exercises calculated
to fit them for strenuous work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
BROOKLYN SETS PRICE
FOR BIG SERIES SEATS

NEW YORK. sept. Pa. P.)--
Confident the Brooklyn clubs lead in
the National League pennant race will
not be overcome. President Charles II.
Ebbetts today announced admission
worlds series game at Ebberts field.
Pavilion or bleacher seats will be
81. standing room in the grand stands.
81. back roms on the stands SO, front
row seats IS and box seats So.
All grand stand seats will be reserv-
ed and sold for four games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

ed with nervous ation."-Afrs. j
CHRIsrdAS. l93 Oak Street, Bingham
ton. New York.
The success Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostration,
Idisplacements, Inflammation, ulcera
tion. irregularities. peric lie pains, back.
ache, bearing-down feeling. fiatulency,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia Z.
PiEkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for feinr le ills.
If there are any comulications about
which yon need ADVICE write in con-
idence to lydia L. pini.ham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
BASEBALL SCANDAL Up
BEFORE JURY TODAY

eCHTCAGo. Sept. 22.--tA. P)--
Grand jury investigation OF alleged
gambling in major league baseball
starts today with several subpoenaed
witnesses excused from testifying until
stAxt sveeJx ~ ~
President J.. A. TIaydier OF the Ma
tipnal league teiegraphed that he was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22
~. EOW TFfEY
~ GTA M2s
Pacific Coast League
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
National League

0. New York /.
st. Louis S, Philadelphia /.
Chicago 2, Boston 4.
American League
Cleveland I2, Boston~1.
chicago II. PhiiAdelphia o.
New York s, st. Louis 3.
Detroit ~. Washington II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-22

mind was gloomy,
could see no light on
anything, could not
work and coul1 mo-.
have anyone to see
me. Doctors med
icine did not help me
and LYDIA E. Pink
h a m $ Vegetable
{ onlpcund was re-
commended, l took
j t a n d a m n o W
W e ] I. ] recon-
mend it to all amict-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

coveted consort crown. But the
game couldn't have been worth the
candle. for she paid the price on the
block.
Wyatt. a poet and artist of the
court. says in enumerating her
charms: Likewise there were said
to be upon certain parts of her
body small moles. incident to the
clearest compilations" Certain II is
that Anne Boleyn had a lovely COM
plexion and the courtiers OF the
time referred to her as, fresh and
young" Whether or not her daugh-
ter. that truly great monarch, Eliza
beth. inherited any Of her mothers
beauty spots history does not tell
Madame Arnoux in Gustaye Flau-
bert's Sentimental Education" il
another bemoled beauty OF litera-
because from the novelist's point of
view she is, of the same type as
Balzac's Henrietta-the married
woman who because OF her devo-
tion to her children no less than
because of her own innate virtue
holds in abeyance the prolonged de-
votion of young bachelor. The
bachelor in this case is Frederick
Moreau and Flaubert tells us that
at the dinners he attended as the
guest of the charming lady's hus-
band Frederick he scarcely uttered
a word; he kept gazing at her. She
had a little mole close to her tenn
ple." Apparently 1t was quite the
fad for love-struck young bachelors
Of the last century in France to SIT
and gaze at distracting moles OF
their beloved.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

There is a right and a wrong way
of frying. Their digestibility de-
pends entirely on this. We fry toe
much the wrong" way in America
that is why I'VE hear so much about
the i'll effects of frying.
You must have plenty of fat. II
must be smoking hot before the food
is put into it. This will form a crisp
hard coat over the material, but the
fat will not penetrate and mix with
the food. Consequently when il
reaches the stomach the outer fat
covering will be separated and pass
ed on to the small intestines, where
all fats are acted upon. The other
food will be acted upon by the gas
interfered with.
If, on the other hand, the food to
be fried and the fat are put into the
pan together; or the latter only
slightly warmed, you will produce
an indigestible mass so mixed that
neither the gastric juice of the
stomach nor the pancreatic juice OF
the intestines can do their work,
and it will merely clog the canal
from one end to the other.
Meats should never be fried, but
should be broiled or baked. In the
form of croquettes first dipped in
egg and then in crumbs which forms
an outer covering, frying is seen al
it's best. Croquettes should never
be served Swimming" in fat, but
should be dried Immediately by
draining on paper in a hot oven be-
fore being placed on the table.
Copyright. 1920, by the MO Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
s. Fiction and --latest Fashions Women d Washd7gon
5 This Your Typep ''sss:s: .s:: :;.::;. :s:asso's

Balzac's famous Henriette, the
Countess OF Mortsauf In 'aThe Lily
of the Valley" was possessed OF q
mole. and very distracting mole
1t proved to be. When Felix. the
''r' OF the book. first sees the
Countess. he 10 lonely lad at a
ball. and apparently 1t is with the
Countess's very lovely shoulders
that he first falls in love. He IL
gazing at those shoulders. and he
tells US. my eye rent the stun Of
her dress. and I saw a mole that
marked the top of the pretty line
between her shoulders. q speck
lying on milk"
One is left In no doubt of the
fact that Balzac. for one. regarded
a mole here and there as anything
but a blemish. To him the "speck
on milk" was decidedly an attri-
butte of beauty. And he was not
original In this notion. for there 10
persistent feeling among the
! French that even on the face a
mole il a beauty spot" Moles, in
fact. have been called a Sign of
beauty" Beautiful women, SO they
say. are more likely to have them
than plain women. This may be
because the mole occurs usually in
company with pronounced pigmen-
tation. The woman with moles Is
pretty sure to have richly colored
hair and eyes, and q richer tone in
complexion than the moleless wo-
man.
Why else was it that hundreds
of years ago French women began
using patches of black court plaster
on their faces and shoulders than
through tribute to these court beau
ties who, having been endowed by
nature with beauty spots. had no
need of black patches? True, the
black patch has the effect of max
ing the skin appear whittier and
more dazzling in contrast, but the
natural beauty spot has the same
effect.
Santa Teresa's three moles have
come down in history and, so far
from being looked upon as a blem-
ish on her charming face, they were
considered a contribution to her
beauty. For her contemporaries
were never so preoccupied in tell
ing of this saints great piety and
spirituality as to fail to tell US that
she was a remarkably beautiful
woman. One biographer leaves lit
tie to the Imagination as far as
those moles were concerned and
says that she had three moles on
her left cheek which became her
much-one below the bridge of her
nose, another between her nose and
mouth and third below her
mouth"
Anne Boleyn was another cele-
brated woman whose beauty was
accentuated by moles. She was, you
may or may not remember. the sec
ond of the consorts of that many
wived, Bluebeard monarch of Eng
land, Henry VIII. A young lady OF
the court was she who, possessing
the buXom type of beauty admired
so much by the king. coquetted with
him during the wane of Queen
GATHERINGS charms. Sans natural
modesty she was as reticent as she
was alluring, and it was because OF
her charms quite as much as
through the kings desire to have a
male heir that he sought TO divorce
Catherine. Anne played her cards
well; achieved the ousting of Cath
crime, was married and wore the
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Iva. FRIEND IN TIME.

"Great Heavens! cried Tony,
Helene. you sly, secretive thing. So
you did know young st. Aubyns be-
fore his accidenti Yes. though you
pretended Ignorance! knew that
you were crazy about the fellow. but
I didn't guess you had a previous
love affair with him."
: snatched the picture from Tony's
sacrilegious fingers. I was inartic-
ulate.
Tony let 60 of me and closed the
door. Light from the street out
side family illuminated my little
sitting room switched on a pink
shaded lamp close to the window.
For q single moment the thought
came to me that I would raise the
window and shout for help.
Then Tony spoke.
IT have quite made up my mind to
marry you, Helene. in spite Of all
the rivals in the world" He
frowned contemptuously at Jim's
picture. Neither of US leaves this
fiat until I get your promise-no-
not though we have to stay here for
q week"
There was determination in his
tones. A feeling of weakness and
helplessness came over me, SO that
could scarcely keep the tears back.
For 1 was trapped-completely
trapped.
Suddenly a loud knocking sounded
at the front door. Before Tony had
time to stop me 1 had shouted
loudly:
who's there?"
You little fool. Helene" hissed
Tony. Keep perfectly quiet" He
thrust a hand across my lips.
But the knocker had evidently
heard my call, and would not go
away. Tony. afraid at last that the
neighborhood would be aroused, rose
and went down the passage to the
door. He opened it gingerly.
felt too weak to follow him. But
to my intense Joy and relief heard
a well known voice inquire loudly
and sharply:
'Is Miss Beauclare at homer?
And into the hallway strode the
tall figure of Mr.. Travis Lloyd.
managed to stagger to my ieet
and totter toward the hall. helo
out both my hands to Travis Lloyd,
"Oh, am so glad-so glad'
began to stammer.
Then my voice broke, and 1 burst
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Helene Married Life 'ssss "a: :.::::. s4sss7ls

suddenly into tears. / chung to the
arm OF Travis Lloyd as though he
were a rock and 1 a shipwreckeo
mariner.
"Helene-Miss Beauclare - what
in Heavens name Is the natter
CONSERVATION was written on hi.
face. He flung protective arm
about my shoulder and wheeled
round on Tony.
The latter, considerably discon-
certed, was standing in the little
hallway, undecided how to act.
Then, Strengthening himself, one
could see his sudden determination
to BLUM things out.
what do you want here, Mr.
Lloyd?" He tried to assume q
naughty attitude. what is the
meaning Of this-er--er-intru'
sion?'
But Mr.. Travis Lloyd was not q
man to be browbeaten. Hhe re-
turned Tony's look by an ever
laughter stare.
My actions are no concern OF
yours. young man." he said. MY
real concern Is to find Miss Beau
clare here in such a state. What
have you done to frighten her?"
Send him away" 1 cried, point
ing at Tony, and with hysteria in
my tones. He forced himself ir
here against my will. He refuses to
CO. He even locked the door, he
There, that's enough" criec
Travis Lloyd, as he faced Tony
squarely. Get out Of here. young
man, before kick you out"
Tony is no physical coward, and
as to age he had the advantage over
Travis Lloyd in being at least twen-
ty years younger.
For a moment it looked as IL there
would be a fight. The two men
faced each other, glaring and fu-
rious.
Then Tony managed to summon
sneer to his lips.
II won't fight with you, sir, be-
cause you are old enough to be my
father, and it would scarcely be fair
play" His tones were quite insult
ing. Helene is a bit unstrung. AL
ready l am sure she is regretting
her words"
He flung a warning look at me
l took no notice of IT.
Get out of this fiat at once" re-
peated Travis Lloyd, Ignoring To-
ny's insults. Get out, or I will call
the police"
Tho sneer on Tony's lips deepened
'You-as a squire of damsels in dis
tress!" He pointed an accusing I'm
ger at Travis Lloyd. "You-of all
people-with your past"
Travis Lloyd moved toward the
door. 1t seemed indeed as IL he
were going to summon help for the
election of Tony. But the young
man was too quick for him. He
flung himself against the door, anC
definitely barred the way. AS ne
did so, a gray ticket fluttered from
his pocket to the floor, unseen BY
him. 1 picked it up.
TOmOrrow-Myster I'm n Pawn
Ticket.