davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
The Prescription of a Great Physical
VALUE PROVEN
During Twenty Years Of Actual Prac-
tice.

Probably one of the most success
full medical specialists In the treat
ment of women's diseases was DR..
Pengelly. He formulated Zoa-Phora
by using a number of medicinal in
gradients, which experience had
shown him to be the best, and COM
bined them in just the right proper
tions to produce the desired effect on
woman's delicate organism. During
more than 20 years of actual medi-
cal practice, he invariably prescribed
Zoa- -Phora for the alleviation of pain
and for the permanent restoration of
health to sick and ailing women.
Success to marked degree attend
ed his treatment of all those diseases
and arrangements of the genital or
gans which are peculiar to women
only. II is not necessary to enumer-
ate here the various forms of weak
ness and disease-all women know
what they are-which DR.. Pengelly
treated so successfully by the use Of
| Zoa-Phora.
Further proof of these statements,
| II desired, and more detailed informa-
| ton as to the results obtained from
the use of Zoa-Phora, can be obtain
ed by writing the Zoa-Phora COM
pany, Kalamazoo, Mich. They Will
gladly answer all inquiries and Will
send you copies of letters from many
women who volunteer words of praise
for the doctors treatment. Within
short time the demand for Zoa-Phora,
brought about by the recommendation
of women who had been blessed by
its use, became so great that the
doctor could not personally attend
each patient, and now Zoa-Phora Is
being sold by reliable druggists near
ly everywhere. 1t comes In sealed
sterilized, dollar bottles, already pre-
pared, and compounded Unjust the
right proportions. There can be nc
mistake IL you ask for Zoa-Phora.
In each package will be found
copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Wo'
men," a medical book giving inter
esting and instructive Information
about the diseases of women. and thu
way to successfully treat them In thu
privacy of your own home. You neet
not tell your troubles to any one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14

Hotel Pendleton.-A. C. Baker, Sc
attle; r. r. Crocker, San Jose; M. r.
Andre, Athena; F. B. Ridont, Spo-
kane; A. d. Carrigan, Spokane; r.
Jell, Spokane; w. Simon, Seattle; ].
NJ. Henderson, Starbuck; T. C. Lord,
Portland; G. d. Galley, Portland; j.
S. Mclaughlin. Portland; Mrs. w. S,
Dunn, New York: C. $. Loveland
Boise w. T. McCaffery, Denver; b
o. Dunn and wife, Walla Wala; e. e
Schwartz, Cleveland; H. Y. Neale, st
Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14

There is nothing nicer than a
draught Of pure beer at lunch or din
ner, and even the fair sex Is partial
to our brand, knowing that 1t gives
them life and zest. and new supply
of energy for their daily duties. This
exceptionally good brew is made OF
the most O1-lE... ]. .shrdleutaoin
the purest water. the finest imported
Bohemian hops, and the best selected
malt. 1t is brewed according to spec
ial formula, and has no equal any
where at the price.
Cases OF two dozen bottles beer or
soda delivered to your house for only
81 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14
Qraaa Millennium.

When the dress millennium arrives
and every woman finds herself thing
of Joy to look at, able to walk In com
fort and with a pocket for her purse
It will be the result Of an elementary
training in dignity. comellness and
common sense.-Reader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14
STRICT HONESTY NOWHERE.

The suns thief, and with his great
attraction
Robs the vast sea; the moons an ar
rant thief,
And her pale fire she snatches from
the sun;
The seas a thief, whose liquid surge
resolves
The moon into salt tears; the earth's
thief
That feeds and breeds by a compos-
ture stolen
From general excrement; each things
thief.
SHAKESPEARE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14

Butcher Shop and Property for Sale.
Butcher shop, fixtures and prop
erty for sale in good location. Do
ing fine business. For further par
ticulars address w. II. Albee. Helix,
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14

The smart set is evidently not
smart enough to keep from being
blackmailed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14
ALERT ENGINEERS
ONE AND oNE-RALF PER CENT
FAILED IN THE SAME TESTS

10 Determine Judgment, QuiclSness
and Eaitlifulness to Their Trust In
Answering Signals Designed to In
sure Safety In rrayel-These Tests
We're Made on the Hartman Lines
Legal Requirements Not Lived
Up 10 by Many Lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14
TOO MUCH WATER
ACCORDING TO MANAGER
OF EXPERIMENTAL FARM.

Seventy Varieties of Useful Crops Are
Growing on Land at Miner, Idaho,
Which Last Spring Was Covered
With Sagebrush and DesOlation-
Astonishing Results From Proper
Cultivation With Minimum OF
Water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-14

1000 feet of new film and two new
illustrated songs tonight at the star
theater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
MIssroNAnY aInrTINe.

Ladies Dfwcuss Needs of Their Country
 With Sympathetic Energy.
 Many interested, earnest workers as- sembIed at the Adams Avenue Baptist Church for yesterday afternoons meet ing of prayer, praise and thanksgiving for Southern Baptist Home Missions.
 Mrs. J. E Shelton presided and read the 103rd psalm. as one mentioning va ried spiritual and physical blessings. Her presentation of the afternoons subject, Home Missions in the Moun- tains and Among Foreigners" gave the work among the 100000 yeomen in the mountain regions of Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, and the American cities of 100000 inhabitants with thirty different natlonalities-
 T Will Be With Thee Always" was sung by Mrs. J. c. Cox.
 Mrs. c. IT. Scott addressed the ladies upon ''The Work of the Mountain Schools" for the children of the stur- dy, Anglo -saxons, who. she said, are eager to wipe out the stigma of ignor- ance, and gain knowledge which will make them strong, brave. Christian men and women of the Southland / Last year 3,s1s students were enrolled. of which two thirds of the money spent on these mission schools come from mountain Baptists.
 "work Among Foreigners" was dis cussed by Mrs. J. w. Smith. She said that 100000 immigrants having come to our country last year, every Amer iean city of 100000 inhabitants. regis tering thirty nationalities. An Ala. bama town of a few hundred people. has Sunday sermons in English. Swed- lsh and Norwegian, and a nearby bank has four interpreters on pay day.
 Mrs. c. W. Norman told of the great work of Marie Buhlmaier at the imnni- grants pier at Baltimore, as she meets the people from every land and breaks unto them the bread of life, while she ministers to the fsmishing, travel worn bodice.
 Mrs. J. c. Stratford spoke of her personally witnessing the nobility and power of the life of this Home Mis- sionary.
 Plans of work were suggested by Mrs W. G. Yelverton. for reaching the foreigners in our own city.
 At the Forest Avenue Methodist Church, Highland Park. todays after noon meeting will be held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
HIrcHrNG THE SUN
Electric Motors Run by the Sun Fur
 nish Light nnd Power.

Electric Motors Run by the Sun Fur-
 nish Light nnd Power.
 George Ethe1bert Walsh fin St. Nicholas.
 Electric power from sunlight appears more wonderful than harnessing the streams or wind. Yet we know some- thing of the vast heat of the sun.
 Solar engines for operating pumps have been in use in different parts of the earth for several years now. and their value in warm climates where the number of days of clear sunshine average high, must steadily increase. One of the most successful of these solar machines is located near Los Angeles to irrigate fruit land. An au- tomatic strand carrying great redec- tors follows the course of the sun as regularly as the hest telescope ever made, and the suns rays are thus re- iected on Q central point, where the boiler of a small engine is located. Within an hour after sunrise the heat of the sun raises the temperature of the water to the boiling point and thus creates steam, and the pumping ma chinery begins It's days work and keeps 1t up until sundown.
 The power of the sun for heating has only been faintly appreciated by scientists in the past, but the predic- ton is made now that if all the coal should give out we would soon be able to run much of our machinery from the power of the sun. With 500 mirrors properly arranged to focus the rays upon one point, a temperature of more than a thousand degrees has been obtained This almost equals One-fifth the highest temperature recorded by the electric furnace. which Is consid- cred today the most powerful heating apparatus ever discovered. As there Is no limit to the number of mirrors that may be employed and as the in- tensity of the heat increases in pro- portion to the number of rays reflected by the mirrors, it Is conceivable that a temperature may be obtained in time that will surpass anything ever dream- ed of in the past or present.
 Hitching the sun to run electric mos tors for furnishing light and power for our homes and factories is the very latest achievement of the modern work of harnessing the elements to do mans work; and one square yard of sum shine in the tropics may represent on the average one horse power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deC Cottes.

was massed in towering profusion. The central decoration was an ar- rangement of cAIla lilies. with carna- tfons, La France roses and hot house smilax. The floral centerpiece rested upon a circular mirror embroidered Tn smilax and delicate white blossoms. SmiIax was entwined about the chan delier and interlaced the gas jets. pro- ducing the effect of soft lights amid the foliage. The initial A done in smilax and bright flowers formed striking feature of the decorations. Boutonieres were presented the gen t1emen and corsage bouquets of vio- let's were given the ladies' Toasts were drunk in champagne and the oc- casion was most delightful. Gifts were distributed and the celebration partook of something of the English custom, as in the servants hall the health and happiness of Mir and Mrs. Aldrich was drunk by the attendants at the lodge.
 Mrs. AIdrich was charmingly attired in white organdie and lace, with which she wore dinner coat of white SIX. inserted with lace and finished with pale pink.
 wELL-KNOwN UNIONTOWN
 BELLE TO BE MARRIED.
 One of Alabama's loveliest young women and one who will become a bride at Easter time, is Miss Reba Walden of Uniontown, Ala. Her en- gagement is formally announced by the parents of the bride-elect, Captain and Mrs W. J. Walden. to MT. Alexander Caldwell Davidson of Uniontown, and is of great interest in Mobile. Birming- ham. Montgomery and other cities where this typical Southern beauty has been a brilliant belle. Last win ter, when she was the guest of Mrs. Charles Shawhan, in Mobile. her strik- ing beauty and winsome ways made her an immediate favorite in the most exclusive circles, and society crowned her with It's laurels of high popularity. making her the most feted visitor Mo bile has welcomed fin many seasons. Among the very fairest of the Carnival queens maids at Mardi Gras, Miss Walden was. easily queen herself at the numerous entertainments given in her honor, which vastly contributed to the eclat of the social season in Mobile. In amateur theatricals in her home city the bride-elect has always taken the leading role, as she possesses unde< niabIe histronic talent which profes- sionals might envy. The radiancy of social favoritism canot blind those who know the domestic traits of Miss Val den. who is skilled in dainty needle work, makes or nousekeeplng one or the fine arts and will weave into her home making the resplendent threads of gracious home accomplishments. Mir. Davidson is a well-known black-belt planter a University man, and repre- sents an old and influential family con nection, the members of which have always been recognized among the leading citizeus of the State. He is 8 capable and successful business man and claims & wide circle of genuine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Capitol Workers Insist That
 Auditor Brandon Wear New Suit.

him. His successor will get some ben eft from 1t but the present Auditor will not profit by it one five cent piece.
 The Auditor dug up a lot of intri- cate figures and compared them with figures from other States to show that Alabama was paying her employees less money than any other state. These figures were of special advantage to the friends of the bill
 The bill affects only one or two of the present heads of departments, but 1t affects the salaries of many of the present clerks at the Capitol The Capitol workers thought they ought to show that they were grateful for the Auditors help. So, long after the Leg isiature had adjourned. they surprised him with the present of a handsome suit of clothes of the latest spring fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

Auditor W. W. Brandon has been presented with one of the finest spring suits that money can buy in Mont gomery.' His fellow workers at the Capitol. department heads and depart nent clerks, united in surprising him with the present.
 The clothes were not given him be- cause he needed them, for the State Auditors clothes were quite as good as those of anybody else at the Capitol. The clothes came from the Capitol workers as a free will offering of grat- itude.
 Auditor Brandon took special in- terest in the bill that provides that the government official sof Alabama shall be as well paid as those of any other Southern State The passage of the salary bill did not mean cent to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
OLD I-DIT0P IS DEAD
CAPT :. Y. NUNNEIEE PASSES | AWAY IN MOBILE,
well Known in Alabama Anairs for Past Fifty Yenrs--veteran of
 Both Mexican and Civil

Capt s r. Nunnelee, q veteran edi- tor and known throughout Alabama for the past fifty years, died yester- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Martin, in Mobile. MT. Num- melee was the father of Hon. James H Nunnelee. Recording Secretary to Governor Conner, and of g. F. Nunne- lee, editor of The Centerville Press.
 He was, with perhaps the single ex- ception of Hon. Isaac Grant. of Grove Hill. the oldest newspaper editor or Alabama.
 Captain Nunneiee was veteran of both the Mexican and the Civil War. Tn his latter years he received Q pen- sion from the Federal Government for his service in the Mexican War
 If he had lived until next July he would have been s2 years of age. or the no men in his command. who came out of the Mexican War with him. 1t is said that only one is now living. His wife died last year at the ag0 of 76. When she died they had been mar ried fifty-three years.
 Captain Nunnelee founded The Eu- taw Observer. a paper which he later consolidated with The Eutaw Whig. The paper is still published under the name of The Eutaw whig and observ- CT At the beginning of the war he sold 1t to William Monroe. He raised the first company that went out from Greene County in the war between the States. As captain of that command he led it to Fort Morgan in the early days of the war He was later at tached to wheeler's Cavalry and was severely wounded at shelbyviile. Tenn He was captured and imprisoned al Fort Chase and Fort Delaware for six teen months.
 He was better known as an editor having owned and edited papers in Flu. taw, Tuscaloosa, Centervilie and other towns of West Alabama. He was al ways held in the highest esteem and respect by ali who knew him. Hii long life was fruitful of benefits to ev. cry community in which he lived.
 The remains will be taken to Tusca- ioosa They will be buried in that city this afternoon.
 James H Nunneiee will leave Mont. gomery this morning to attend the flu. neral services at Tuscaloosa.
 The very best fs none too geod-- thnt,. DnybrenTx Fertilizers and Acid Phosphates-
 Marks q Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

friends who will congratulate him upon the inestimable treasure he has won. The wedding will take place ct high noon on April 6. It will be q church ceremony of elaborate and beautiful ser vice in the lovely Davidson Memorial Church of the Holy Cross. followed by a bridal luncheon. In honor of the bride, invitations have already been issued to several complimentary bridal entertainments They will spend sev- eral weeks travelling in the North and afterwards will make their home in Uniontown.--Mobile Herald.
 FrDMUNDsON-BURT Mir. and Mrs. l. L. Burton. of Opeifka, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary yirginia Burton, to MT Gains S. Edmundson,, of LaGrange. Ga. the marriage to occur April II.
 SoffoE.
 There will be meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M c A. this (Tues- day) morning at II o'clock at the F. M C. A building. Important business.
 Mrs. G. Fl. McCombs, Mrs. R. P. Dexter, President
 Secretary.
 % % &
 Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Reese of Nashville will arrive this morning and will be the guests of MT Algernon Blair, 21b Fielder Street. Dr. Reese Is to be the preacher for this evening for the series of special Lenten services at St Johns Church.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Barksdaie have returned from an extensive trip through Florida.
 @ & x
 Mrs. Marchal Burts, of Pittsview, Is visiting Mrs. J. G. Brown, at her home on Gramer Avenue.
 S2 sf s k The following Tn ltations have peer received by friends in Montgomery: Mrs. William Hester requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her. daughter. Essimae Vaughan to MT. Hugh wassell Roberts on ths morning of Tuesday, the second oi April at half after eleven o'clock al the Methodist Episcopal Church, Tus- caloosa, Alabama
 News has been received that Mir John Rousseau, who went to Denver for his health a few days ago, Is critf cally i'll. Mir. Edward Noble. his broth. CT in law, left for Denver last night.
 g & F Mrs. B. F. Noble, who is quite i'll al her homo on sJemerSon street, was rS' ported some better last evening
 # 6 9
 Miss Jennie Sfstrunk has returned from New York. where she has speni the winter.
 Mrs. ErizaDetS Harrison. of New Jersey. who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Horace Stringfeliow, has gone te Texas to visit relatives.
 B E E
 Miss Ray Lfchtenstader has returned home after visit to Miss Gassenheim- CT.
 % % @
 Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Troy, is the guest of Miss Lima wadsworth at her home on Clayton street.
 g SR @
 Miss Fanchone Armstrong has re- turned from a visit to friends In Ran sas City.
 4 % E
 Mrs. Edward Winkler, who has been visiting Mrs. s. J. Steiner, has returned to her home in 6reenvi1ie.
 % S g
 Miss Ruby Foster. who has been visi- ting her sister, Mrs. Wagner. has re- turned to her home in Geneva. Mrs wagner accompanied Miss Poster hsme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19

London, March 1s.--Detaiis received this morning to the White Star line steamer suevic. homeward bound from Sydney. New South Wales, by way of Cape Town, with nearly six hundred passengers crew on board show that she struck the Barnadies Rocks close under the Lighthouse, at about io:s0 o'clock last night and probably will be a total wreck.
 Idfeboats and tugs from the Lizard and Falmouth soon reached the scene and together with the Sueyies own boats. commenced landing the passen- gers. The women and children were first sent ashore. There were no few CT than 16O children on board. many of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
UNDER THE PALMS.

UNDER THE PALMS. With the music softly flowing, with the people coming, going, With the fragrant zephyrs blowing, With the blinking stars. so knowing, It is rapture thus to be,
 Near the fragrant orange tree, 9oothed by music on the lea,
 Under the palms! All the world around you, seeming, yet each heart, in silence dreaming, While the evening sky is beaming, Gpangled with the stars all gleaming, It is heaven thus to bs
 Near the fragrant orange tree
 soothed by music on the lea,
 Inlled by breakers from the sea.
 Under the palms! All the air with gladness ringing. Echoes from the sea birds singing. whispers 'mong the zephyrs, bringing, Memries where the thoughts are wing
 ing,
 It is peaceful thus to be,
 Near the perfumed orange tree, soothed by music on the lea Lulled by breakers from the sea
 Under the palmsl Land of sunshine, love and flowers, Land of Southern dews and showers, Where the stately palm tree towers. Der the gay Hibiscus bowers.
 1t is joyous thus to be.
 Near the perfumed orange tree. Soothed by music on the lea
 Lul1ed by breakers from the sea.
 Under the palnsi All ones soul in joy divininE. Mysteries Of life defining. God In all His Glory shining. Only for the loved ones, pining
 It Is blessed thus to be-.
 Near the perfumed orange tree. Soothed by music on the lea
 LulIed by breakers from the sea. Under the palms!
 --Martha L. Gieiow, Palm Beach, Fla. March {, 1907.
 & E 2
 DINNER PARTY. Birmingham Age- Herald.
 Former Congressman William F.. AIdrich and Mrs. Aldrich gave din- ner on Monday at RaJah Lodge. the oc- casion celebrating a birthday anniver- sary Of Mir. Aldrich. and also for MT. Harrington Aldrich. The decorations were exceedingly handsome, the rar- est flowers from the Rajah Lodge greenhouses being used with wealth ot tropical plants.
 The guests were seatetd In the State dining room. Palms and ferns of many varieties converted it into a conserva- tory. Numberless potted plants, from the rare Towering azalias to the delf- cate nnaidenhair ferns, which formed a perfect bower the whole length of the room, made a showy aJd decorative ef- feet, while giving height to the general scheme were tall Norfolk Island pines, grouped at one of the entrances. About the base of these plants candy tuft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
OUer Eight Score Children
 Were Rescued From SueUic.

them being babes in arms whom the local fishermen and their wivee lifted out of the boats and carried through the surf to nearby cottages.
 By 1 D. m., all the passengers had been landed but the crew were still standing by the wreck.
 Captain SeIby, commander of the Suevic. had been at sea for thirty-nine years and this was to have been his last voyage.
 Steamers. some of which are describ- ed as being large, are ashore near Rye, Dungennes, Dover and Cuckmere. The vessel ashore off Cuckmere Is the British steamer Newstead from Nevor- essysk. Black Sea. Her position is serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
The ChIId Lnbor niIl

Annision sur,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
Nrrr. snre,n RenefaetIon.

New York Times. inc Sage foundation Mrs. Russell Sage aims to make men better and happier. While the statement that the end sought is 'the improvement of social States" might be objected to on the ground of vagueness, lt Is evident from the ensuing explanation that plans for the use of the fund have been carefully fhought out. Mrs. Sage has evidently been actuated by a noble desire to de- vote this largo sum of money intrusted to her for distribution by her hus- hands will to works that would reach the source of poverty and suffering ana give real help to those who for whatever reason are not always able moi only her own humane impulses but also the wisdom of Mir. Sage In making her his almoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-19
RrvrvAr. nv WEST END.
Salvation Army Has Begun Series
 Meetings in subuxas.

Salvation Army Has Hegum Series of
 Meetings in subuxbs.
 The Salvation Army has begun It's revival meeting in the Chapel of the west End church. Captain Csdom says the revival will last ten days or two weeks. He feels very hopeful of the good work that these meetings will do. There have already been nine conver- sions.
 sign and Mrs. Crawford Of Cincinnati, will have charge of the meetings. En- sign and Mrs. Crawford are on their semi-annua1 tour of inspection through the Southern States and will remain here a couple of days. They are es- pecially interested in the young peo- ple's part of the work.