davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Ambassadors Daughter to Wed

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb. 11.-Invitat.ons were
issued today for the wedding of Miss
Elsie Porter, daughter of Ambassador
Porter, to DIR. Mende of Zurich, Swift
zerland, which will take place at the
Church of the Holy Trinity on
March 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

as might appear expedient for giving
the same effect, the committee to in
clude the duke of Montrose, Lord Dali
meny, the office bearers of the cham
ber, Capt. Sinclair, the master of Eli
bank, M. p, DR.. Gillispie, and several
prominent farmers. The motion was
unanimously adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
UndeIivered Teleqrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for w. p. Martin. E. l.. Hazard. Albert
II Gully, Frank Wilson, II. W. Roberts. l..
S Van order; Mrs. Robert r. Devlin Mrs.
Unger. NJ. w. Smith, Angie, Mrs j. Letz. r.
Wade and Mrs. u. $. Ramage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
Pedagogues

Everything you want you will fnd in
the CLASSIFIED page, a modern encyclo-
Dedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
POLYTECHNIC,

Sacrifice hit-Clne. Bases on bals-Off
Hill, .; off Slaughter, /. Struck out-By Hin,
g.; by Slaughter, 6. Double play-Damerel to
Miles. Umpire-Rheinhard..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
POMONA WILL NOT
ACCEPT NEW RULES
AUTHORITIES WILL NOT RATlFY
AGREEMENT
Real Cause Of Dissension In South
ern California Athletics Hem
pe's Letter Ex-
plains

At the recent meeting between rep
resentatives of the University of
Southern California, ST. vincent's and
Occidental colleges for the purpose of
drafting series of regulations to
govern athletic contests and confess
tants participating in Southern Cali
fornia intercollegiate athletics, Edward
Merrill of Occidental was deputized to
learn the sentiment of Pomona on the
new rules and whether they would
pave the way for an athletic reconcil-
iation between U. S. c. and Pomona
college.
1t was expected that the rules would
contain nothing contrary to the wishes
of Pomona and that the Claremonters
would consent to come into the fold
under the protection and guidance of
the rules and regulations that proved
satisfactory to the athletic manage
ment of Occidental, st. vincent's and
u. S. c.
Merrill wrote to Walter Hempel,
under whose supervision the athletics
of the Claremont collegians are con-
Quoted, stating that the agreement
was drawn up with the understanding
that it would prove acceptable to Po-
mona and asking Hempel to state
whether or not he approved of this
cure-all for the ills of amateur athle-
tics, a copy of which was enclosed for
Mr.. Hempers inspection. But as far
as Pomona is concerned, Hempel has
dealt the constitution body blow
which virtually puts a final end to
the hopes of those optimistic persons
who expected that the resumption of
athletic relations between Pomona and
the University of Southern California
would be celebrated in the intercollegi-
ate track meet to occur March %. But
nay, it is not to be. Pomona and u
S. c. will continue to eye one another
askance and with consuming suspi-
cion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
COOKING WITH GAS

Cooking anyhow isn't a simple
matter; but why make it worse
than complex? why make it
hot? and the house hot? 1t
is comfortable with gas.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
II r II T H.

Do not insist upon being located too
near the fair grounds; it is just as
well to be down town, the farther you
are from the fair, the more certain
you are of having good comfortable
seat in the street car. Don't make the
mistake of considering this a state or
county fair, to be seen in two or three
days; don't bring too much baggage,
leave your trunks at home If you can
possibly do without them. Register
your name and Portland address, as
well as your home address, at your
state building. If you can't stay but
a few days, arrange to come each
month, as the fair will increase grad
tally in beauty and interest the longer
It lasts. Read the Portland daily pa
pers-they contain news of events
that you may otherwise miss.
Bring the children with you. 1t will
be worth two years of schooling.
If you have not been up the Colum-
bia remember trip on the Regulator
Line. Steamer Bailey Gatzert will
show you the grandest scenery in the
world; go up in the morning return
at about 6 p. m; take it in sure. Also
go to Portland Heights, from the OBJ
servatory 1000 feet above the sea you
can see seven grand snow-capped
mountains.
Hack hire, baggage charges, bar
bers' fees are all fixed by law. Don't
allow yourself to be overcharged.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
Why He Got Mad.

81 admire a first-class idiot as well
as any one" remarked Hawkins on
his first trip down town after a six
weeks illness, but some people suit
me too we'll"
"Why, what's the trouble?" asked
the druggist, as he wrapped up bot
tie of tonic for the invalid
"Well, you know I haven't been out
of the house for nearly two months
until three days ago, when l managed
to get down TO the front gate for
little fresh air." said the sick man
as he picked up the bottle, land
while | was standing there a neighbor
came along and exclaimed: "Why
hello, old chap! Been away, haven't
you? Have good time? You are
looking WELL! Now, say, wasn't that
enough to freckle the disposition of
saint?"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
SUPPLIES DURING A SIEGE.
Primitive Incubators Used When Glib.
raItar Was Beleauuered.

Some months after the siege Of Glib
raltar began Admiral Rodney reached
the rock with twenty-one ships of the
line and brought in vast quantities
of supplies. In April, 1871, about a
year after Rodney's visit, Admiral
Darby, with the British grand fleet,
also anchored at Gibraltar and
brought in supplies. On one occasion
vessel from Naples was driven to
the rock with 5000 bushels of barley,
which the garrison found of unspeak-
able value. Then, too, while the bonn
bardment destroyed most of the
houses, the English found it possible
to raise large amounts of vegetables
and garden supplies.
They ever raised chickens, follow
ing out an original method of incuba-
ticn, the forerunner of the process in
vogue today. Eggs were put in tin
cans and kept heated by water until
they Matched. In order to get the
brood cared for it was necessary to
take a capon, pull out the breast
feathers, scratch the fowls breast
with nettles until it bled and then
settle him upon the downy chicks.
The relief given the smarting wounds
by the soft down of the brood was so
great that adoption speedily followed.
Chicago Chronicle.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
HINTS FOR FAIR VISITORS.

Do not wear new shoes; have very
comfortable ones, if you want to have
a good time; eat your supper or
o'clock dinner at the exposition and
remain for the music, the magnificent
electric lighting and the Trail Shows
at night also for the fireworks. Do
all the outside attractions in good
weather, should it rain you can do
the buildings. lines famous band
plsys constantly this month. The usual
charge for admission when it tours
the country is $1.00; here it is free to
all. Other popular bands will follow
it next month. Remember that Port
land can be seen at any time; the Elk
position never again. Upon entering
the Exposition, purchase a program,
study all the exhibits carefully and
talk with those in charge; they de-
sire you to do so. Become instructed,
gan information, and then, for fun,
ior recreation, go to the Trail every
day or night. If you have not rooms
ard accommodations positively en-
gagged, price and time of coming fully
agreed upon in writing with respon-
81 lie parties, go to your railroad ticket
agent at your station as long in ad-
vance of coming as possible, he will
save you time, trouble and possibly
tle necessity of moving your quarters
after reaching here. He is authorized
ly the railroad company to locate you
through the Portland Service Com
plny here; he can give you accommo-
cations at any price at any hotel or
private house in the city, and will
Rave yellow capped boy meet you at
the train and conduct you to your
Quarters avoiding all chance of hold
up or unfair treatment by the numer-
cur irresponsible agents who surround
tie railroad station. Do not expect to
see this great Fair thoroughly in less
IN fifteen days; certainly ten visits
! y, ould be. made to 1t. Do not attempt,
CT make the usual mistake, of doing
to much the first few days. Take
c-e or two buildings in each day and
r,st frequently. Visit the United
s ltes government building at least
! rec or four times. Witness the great
e-saving drill by government Of
4 .ials and seamen. Visit the Trail
: easements every day or night, TAX
T. : them all in, at least once during
ur visit. With rare exceptions, they
well worth the price of admission
lie of the most original and novel is
t. great Siberian railroad exhibit; it
IL the largest and most costly and was
ost popular at st. Louis the only
c,ge one brought here, another is
( Igerotes, from the Philippines wild
I'd naked savages, which will be here
in July. There are many others
worth seeing. Another Exposition of
II is size is not liable to be held on the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.

The Odd Fellows of the state had
very successful outing at the Lagoon
on Wednesday last. Over 5000 per.
sons, mostly members and their wives.
were there. The Logan and Park City
teams played a game of ball that was
crackerjack, Logan winning by a
score of A to 3. Several prizes were
offered and won in the various events.
Coalville Lodge was awarded the
palm for the largest attendance in pro-
portion to membership.
Brother Gregg received the prize
for the oldest Odd Fellow in attend
ance. He is the oldest Odd Fellow in
America, so there was no disputing
this award.
Sister Bergman won the guessing
contest, coming within three of the to.
tai number of pieces of candy in lne
jar.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24
American Railway Employees.

Railways of the United States en-
ploy an army of 100000 men. The
income of the railway companies last
year totaled $4,000, 100000, and their
total assets for this year are valued at
four times that sum.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-24

See the supplement just published
containing all subscribers (half OF
hem new in Murray.
BINGHAM JUNCTION.
GRANGER.
HUNTER.
MILL CREEK.
SANDY.
DRAPER.
RIVERDALE.
WEST JORDAN.
SOUTH JORDAN.
ETC.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TEL. CO.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-21
USE FOR CAYENNE PEPPER.
IN the Form Of . Sandwich Il Will In.
duce Sleep.

u the Form Of q Sandwich Il Will In.
duee Sleep.
Sufferers from insomnia should try
cayenne pepper sandwiches. Cut q
slice OF thin bread-a plain biscuit
may be used-butter it generously,
and add . liberal sprinkling Of cayenne
pepper. Cover it over with q thin
slice OF bread or q biscuit. a. the case
may be. It is surprising what little in.
convenience is experienced. merely q
slight. smarting sensation in the
mouth. which IL soon over. The sand
wich should be eaten just before re-
firing. and 500 after the sufferer will
be asleep. The pepper acts "a . slim.
ulant to the stomach. drawing the
blood from the excited brain and in
ducing sleep. A cayenne pepper sand.
wtch 10 much less harmful than drugs
and. when taken in small quantities, is
. good tonic for a weak stomach. BIZ.
ious headache has aleo been known to
yield to a cup of hot water to which
has been added a generous pinch Of
ceyennc pepper and a nip Of soda as
big as . pea.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-21

A vulture In yBilver. though to u
tAese awful sc&vengers have nothing
the meaning they have IN many tropi.
cal aDuntries-Pt:ladelphia Record.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-21
BILLIONS USED EACH YEAR.
~ Number Of Shoe Lace Eves
Annually Called For.

Enormous Number Of Shoe Lace Eyes
Annually Called For.
Some Of the apparently most tri.
vial things in this world are the most
necessary things and fortunes are
made in manufacturing them" said
Ralph L. Jenkins.
Take the lace eyes Of shoes. for
instance. The average person neve-
gives them q thought, but they are in
dispensable to u footwear, and there
are factories that devote themselves
exclusively to making thcm. Did you
e stop to think how many of those
little things are used every year?
"On the basis of the population of
b United States being $4,000. 900.
this country uses more than 5000, 900
OF lace eyes and hooks q year. Every
man. woman and child will wear out
on an average two pairs of shoes in
twelve months. The majority Of peo-
pie have two feet and there are TWEEN.
~ eyes and hooks on each shoe. Use
your arithmetic and see what the to-
tai 10. It foots up to 1000, 900 more
than 5000. 000."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-06-21

WANTED BY CHICAGO MANU-
FEATURING House, person of trust
w0rthiness and somewhat familiar
with local territory as assistant in
branch Office. Salary @18 paid weekly.
Permanent position. No investment
required. Business established. Pre-
viOus experience not essential to
engaging. Address, Manager
Branches, 323 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
$50 Ladies' Skirts b

o Al RE o N A W EXPECTED rsC CINGIDI YMUCuN
IT. SETTLED AVE %~ RED ~
Al
~ % uN WNTT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
agreeable Company.

She was stylish and handsome. and
she was out on her way 90 spend a
week end with her dearest friend on
the south shore of Long Island. There
was no parior car on the train. SO she
was forced to ride I'm the day coach
She kept her own window closed to
protect herself from the dust. but the
man I'm front OF her had his open
and the cinders bothered her.
"Will you be kind enough to close
your Window" she asked.
mo. will not" he replied brusque.
ly.
She was not accustomed to being re
fused and for moment was stunned
Then, raliying her sweetest tones. she
explained that the cinders were not
only unpleasant, but dangerous to her
eyes
Then you can change your seat"
said the brute. hardly giving her a
glance.
There was no other desirable seat,
SO she told the guard what the situa-
ton was, and he promptly closed the
mans widow The man growled and
made himself as unpleasant as possi-
bic for the ensuing hour.
When the young lady reached her
destination she was warmly greeted
by her hostess, who introduced to her
the man who had been her fellow pas
senger. He had been invited over to
help make the week end agreeable for
the hostess dearest friend.-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

Portland Sept. 14.-Today is Mis-.
seuri day at the fair and several hun.
dred prominent Missourians, headed
1w Governor Folk OF ahat state, ar
rived here this morning to take part in
the oeie bration Of the day. This after
NSon there will be a meeting at the
Missouri state building, which Will be
addressed by Governor Folk. In the
evening a banquet will be given in his
honor. The governor is the guest of
the Lewis and Clark exposition. He
as we'll ax the members OF his staff,
who accompanied him. declined passes
for the railroad journey and paid their
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

and other institutions Of learning
which We're closed in February on ac-
count uf the strike of the students
who demanded political reforms and
thorough modification of the ad-
ministration OF the universities.
Although several thousand students
have made application for admission,
II is feared that the opening of the
universities will lead to outbreaks
among the radical stude.... and extra
ordinary precautions have been taken
To suppress such outbreaks The radi-
cHl and socialistic students are much
embittered over the fact that the gov
ernment has made no changes in the
administration of the universities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

has refused counsel and will not stir
from the home of the dead.
Several months ago the town trus-
tees closed the cemetery to further
acceptance of bodies and permission
was given many families to remove
the bodies of their relatives to the
new burial place further from town.
Lewis, who has zealously planted
flowers and cared for the lot in
which his wife is buried, supposed all
the bodies would be removed.
Being superstitiously disinclined to
see the remains of his wife disinter-
red. Lewis warned people to beware
of digging in the place. His mind be-
came fired with hatred, 1t is said, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

building. Suspecting burglars he be-
gan az investigation Climbing
through n window which he found
open. he discovered tina, the light
came from small lamp in a room
back of the pulpit on cot in than
ro~m. sound asleep, lay the Rev. Will
liam d. Allis. pasror of the church,
The policeman awakened the minister
and asked him hos he came to be
there at that time. The pastor eN-
planned that on has return from his
vacation that day he had found his
home so full OF fleHs that 1t would
have been impossible for him to sleep
there Other people had similar eSl-
perienoes. but not all OF them were 40
fortunate as to have a convenient har-
Dor of refuge.
Carnival Of Crime al All Kinds.
The residents of the aIistOcratic
parts OF the West Side fnd It rather
difficult TO give credene,- To the au-
thoritative statement of Commissioner
McAdoo, that there Is less crime in
this city now as there was last year.
During the past week about half
dozen houses of wealthy families,
spending the summer out OF town,
were visited by burglars and complete
ly cleaned out
In yearly every case the burglars
carried off everything of any value,
including jewelry. silvsrware. valuable
pictures and bric-a- -brac, etc. and in
some cases they even loaded the most
valuable furniture on wagons and
earted them away. Not only was the
t.Oldness 81 the burglars and thieves
assuming appalling proportions, but
nhere has Neen fearful increase in
tae number of murders and other
crGmes sinoe last year. But. Brutus
MeAdoo says THE number of crimes
has decreased this year" and Brutus
McAdoo is an honorable man.
school HOasss Badly Needed.
According to a careful estimate full
ly $4,000 to 10000 school chii dren
will be deprived o1 a full days tution
at the beginning OF the school term.
BY next spring the situation will be
somewhat better. but It is safe TO say
that even then thousands of children
will be compelled TO remain on the
half-time schedule. Strange TO say
new school house have been built In
sparsely settled districts. where there
was no need for them, while the thick
ly settled districts. where the number
OF children is PARTICULARLY great, have
been neglected.
Parker VIII Get 100000 Per Year.
Former judge and ex-candidate for
tho nraci1ancy Altnp n DnrLar In @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
NETWORK LETTER

New York, Sept 14.-If the land
lords of New York are not bound to-
gether in trust by some ironctad
agreement, there must exist among
them at leastaa silent understanding
TO tighten the thumbscrews on their
helpless tenants from time to time
and to squsezetSheir very lifeblood out
of them in theffOrm of the most exor-
bitant rents.
The Stahdai1i COil trust. the steel
trust and all the rest of those blood
suclung American institutions COM
bined are net as anerciless and greedy
as the New York landlords. At least
once a year, sometimes twiee, the
rents I'm neany every part of TOE city
are screwed tip Il notch or two, al
though the rents are already extertion-
ate. The pow tenants on the East
Side. who rebel against a raise inttheir
rents, are evicts,d aud the only salts
faction they can obtain Is to raSee a
disturbance and bneat their landlegtls'
windows while the police are not LOOK
ing. No matter what they do, they
must pay II not 40 ,One landlord, 40
10 some other.
The tenants on the more aristocrauio
West Side are practically in the same,
position. As a rule they scorn rioting
and the breaking OF windows and
moeitly pay whatever their throat
cutting landlords see fit 10 extort from
then.
Robbery Inv Rent Extortion.
-, ,,,a ,ouo,,uoa H,.,aoras ~,
49, VI ,,s,,or,, ca,Ied ,snd,ords
ave as an excuse FOR their extortions
that owing to the building strikes and
the consequent suspension Of building
operations there was a great scarcity
OF houses and apartments. Since then
the situation has undergone COM
plete change. The strike of the build
ing trades has been settled and more
new buildings have been erected than
ever before IN single year. Notwith-
standing that most phnomenal activity
of the present year the landlords con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
AN ABANDONED GRAVEYARD.
Protects His Wife's Grave With IA
Rifle.

Because he fears the grave diggers
will remove the body of his wife from
the old cemetery on Main street, a,
Mountain View, Cal, NJ Z. Lewis.
-four score years of age, has pitched
his tent in the burial ground and
stands guard over his lot with a load
ed rifle, says the San Francisco Call
Efforts of the neighbors of the old
man to get him to return to his COM
Portable home are of no avail as he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

the days passed, and now he is spend
ing his time in the cemetery living in
a tent pitched on the lot where his
wife's remains are buried.
Mrs Lewis died two years ago and
her aged husband has been suffering
from melancholia ever since.
No relatives Cf the old man are
known here, but IL he can be induced
to return to his home the neighborS
Will care for him, it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
New Methodist Church.

The plasterers have commenced
work on the new M, E. church. This
part of the work on the building has
been delayed on account of the fail
ure of the contractor to secure men
to do the work. The church will now
be pushed rapidly to completion
North Yakima Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14
REoPBNING UNIVERSITIES.
Russian Government Fears Educated
Element.

st. Petersburg, Sept 14.-In accord
ance with the imperial order of April
20, the ministry OF education has to-
day opened the various universities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-14

The labor unions of Boston. Mass.
demand the exclusion of Japanese and
Korean laborers from the United
States on the same terms as the Chi
npsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-11

Imperial theatre this week 1t is pre-
sented by the Imperial Theatre Stock
company under the direction Of Mr.. Al
Roberts.
The cast this week is a unique one in
that II is. so TO speak. without leaders
Last Saturday evening three OF the prin-
cipals OF the Providence Stock company
retired, leaving with the many patrons
OF this theatre the very peasantest OF
memories. and next week tho new lead
ing man and woman. who have won es-
timable places IN the ranks OF their
ch0Ecn- profession Arc 10 hc With uA--
Last evening and the rest cf the week
those who have contributed but worry lit
tie less 20 the amusement OF patrons than
the three who left take The chief parts.
Last evening the audience was especially
cordial in It's greetings % Miss Burton.
Mr.. Graham and Mr. HuEhston. They de-
served the warm favor given them. not
only because OF their fine work in the
past but FOR the success they make Of
this weeks work
Our Boys is a play that is well Known
10 many theatregoers and has had
long period of popularity II is a happy
mixture of fun and sense with a lesson
or two that the audience never fails 20
quickly perceive.
Ben Graham played tho part OF the
aristocratic father in inc style lie was
reserved ard Gignidci Hudson Listou
was the Perkyn MiddIewick the ilch and
retired butter man. u IS very anus
ing part and Is perhaps NOT overdrawn.
but It's demands on tac actor are not
few Mr. Ldston certainly clves satisiac-
tion IN tho part. charles Kingsley as
~ he IT,