davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

FIG. H-oHARcoAL AND GRAVEL FILTER.
and may taste good and still be dan
gerous for drinking purposes. A chem
lcal analysis, supplemented when nec-
essary by a meteorological examina-
ton, is needed to determine the quality
Of a given sample of water for domes-
tic purposes. One examination is not
always sufficient to decide the fitness
of the water, as contamination is more
likely to take place at one time of the
year than another.
The amount of rainfall will influence
very considerably the bacterial con-
tents of water from shallow wells or
poorly constructed cisterns. During
the heavy spring rains the number Of
bacteria reaches an enormous figure
and decreases again as the dry season
progresses. All of the bacteria that are
found In the water are not dangerous,
but IL drainage and other conditions
allow contamination from outside
sources there is always an opportunity
for the Introduction Of disease produc-
ing eermR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
A Twenty year Sentence.

II have just completed a twen-
ty year health sentence, imposed
by Bucklen's Arnica Salye, which
cured me of bleeding piles just
twenty years ago." writes o. S.
WoOlever, of LeRaysville, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
worst Sores. boils, burns, wounds
and cuts in the shortest time.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons drug
store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

great extent on the height of the
bride. Long, lace sleeves are
more in favor than the three
quarter sleeve. Bouquets are a
matter of choice, lilies-of-the-
valley or orchids, in simple or
shower form, and not unfrequent-
ly a prayer-book is carried in
stead of a bouquet.
The graduating dress is no lon
ger a simple girlish affair as it
should be, but is now ruffied and
tucked and embroidered until it
is often a confused mass Of orn-
amentation. Many skirt rutties
have many rows of insertion,
with tucks above, and several
bands of insertion halfway up
the skirt is often seen. En-
broidered lawn, null, organdie,
batiste, net over silk and occa-
sionalIy dotted Swiss are mater
ials most in vogue. A pretty
lingerie dress is often worn as a
graduating dress, and is perfect
ly appropriate. Sashes of mes
saline, Liberty satin, or satin
ribbon are folded across the front,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
i arm dRo
Garden
FARM WATER.

inexpensive Filters For Purifying and
FiItsrins It Fer Household Use.
One Of the problems on the farm n
how to obtain an ample supply of good,
clear water. 1t is not so easy to pro-
vide well or spring water with q
filter, but cistern water may be easily
purified by means Of one or more sim
pie devices which may be of home
construction. Much dirt in the way
of SCOT, leaves, dead insects. droppings
from birds and pollen from trees is
washed into the cistern unless some
means are taken to prevent 1t. The
simplest arrangement is to have
movable section in the leader which
can be turned to let the rain wash the
dirt on to the ground. Then after the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

For early spring weddings, a
soft, thick satin has been used to
a considerable extent, but as
warm weather approaches, Lib
erty satin, messaline, marqui-
sette, chiffon or chiffon cloth are
selected. Marquisette is often
trimmed with folds of messaline
or Liberty satin, and tucks are
still a favorite skirt trimming.
Last seasons styles in making
continue to, be acceptable the
Princess-Empire, the latter eff
feet often given by lace sash ends
bound with the dress material.
The sole genuine novelty in trim
ming wedding dresses is the al
most unlimited use of embroidery
in floral designs on both dress
and veil.
The embroidered veil is an ex-
ception, as it is expensive and
second only to old lace. The or
binary mortal wears plain tulle
caught by a cluster of orange
blossoms or a wreath, as may be
most becoming. Trains are all
lengths and should depend to a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1908
FASHIONS IN NEW YORK

knotted at the side and tied in a
bow at the back with long ends
which are sometimes fringed.
This charming season of the
year (when Nature is so generous
in her exquisite odors) naturally
suggests the subject of perfumes,
and to their many other attrac-
tions, Lord & Taylor have added
Eleto Cologne and a special prep
aration of lavender water, which
mark an epoch in the history of
perfumes; their delicious fra
GRANGE imparting an equal pleas
ure, whether in the travelling
bag or on the toilet-table.
The colored linen jumper dress
is a benediction to feminines e.
quail to that of the shirt waist.
Simply made, with white en-
broidery around neck and sleeves,
or in ginghams or chambrays
with a band of cambria embroid-
cry, instead, they are a feast to
the eye-no eccentricities, no ex-
aggerations. A cretonne, three
quarter coat shown in a window
on Thirtyfourth street, is in a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

Queen Victoria of Spain recently held
at Madrid q curious court ceremony.
This is called cushion taking" The
ceremony used to be held by the queen
alone, but King Alfonso has taken
lately to putting in an appearance at
the gathering. As the women enter
the presence chamber each is present
ed with a highly ornamented cushion.
All then stand in row, while In turn
every lady advances to the throne on
which her majesty is sitting and, plac-
ing the cushion at the queens feet,
proceeds to sit upon it. The queen en-
ters into a brief conversation with
each debutante In Spanish. after which
the lady retires, carrying her cushion
with her. This Is a trying ceremony
for the debutantes, because, save the
one who is In conversation with the
queen, all the others have to remain
standing right through.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

large pattern of pink roses and
green foliage, and lined with
green silk, trimmed with large
buttons on the two side pockets,
on the front, and on the back,
each button being the size of a
silver dollar, with an embroid-
cred spray at the centre.
Lingerie Hats. These are on
a scale almost as generous as that
of the Merry Widow" sailor.
Lace and flowers are the combi-
nation, and plated ruffies galore.
Nets are also. fashionable, the
crown a cloud or net with velvet
ribbon or perchance satin ribbon
around the crown and in a bow
at one side, with two or three
large roses to fill up. Any one
of ordinary skill can make a lin
gerie hat. Plated ruffies on the
brim, a fiat piece of lace at the
top of the crown, velvet around
the crown, and roses according
to fancy. Large leghorns will
also be in great style this season,
trimmed with flowers and ostrich
feathers.
VERONA CLARKE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
Under scOrching Skies

you'll enjoy life if clad in our
summer togs. Feather weight
clothes Of every kind, with all
the snap and style usually found
in the productions Of the crack
custom tailOrs. Our prices are
lower than the lowest.
The PROGRESS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
NegIigee Shirts

for all kinds of wear in coat styles
or otherwise at big and little pri-
ces to fit your outlay. Every 9TH
er good wearable for father, son
or brother at
The PROGRESS.
Broadway. opposite Court House.
Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
VOL. -EstabIishedi9 1882

clouds; they can go to the sane
tuary to worship, and thus afford
an example of devout Sunday OBJ
servance. Evil will always be
with us; but we can make an eff
fort to overcome evil with good.
The good will conquer eventually.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
WAIST COATS

Styled to please all Men who
know. Smartly patterned, Swag-
.gerly cut, Accurately ct. $3.50 to
Sat The PRocREss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04
Personal Liberty.
BY LEO.

our policy to allow all persona
liberty consistent with the safe
ty and well being of society
And it seems quite obvious tina
the liberty of the individual mus
be limited by the we'll being o
collective humanity. Every mai
is given the right to do as h
pleases provided he is pleased tt
do nothing injurious to others
but when an individual is pleased
to do something to the injury O.
his fellowmen, then the law take:
him in hand. And thus individ
ualism must be in subservienct
to collectivism.
The men employed on the street
railways in Cleveland had a per-
feet right to go on a strike in ar
effort to redress their grievances,
but when they attempted to des.
troy property and life they sought
personal liberty at the expense OF
public welfare. Every man has
the right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, but he must
enjoy that right in harmony with
the rights and liberties of other
people.
The above principle is often ig-
nored and violated by wrong
doers who seek to gain personal
gain at the expense Of the pub
lie. Thieves and robbers are
practical anarchists. 1t is indi-
vidualism run to seed.
Sunday amusements, socalled,
may be and often are subversive
of public good; certainly when
they are noisy, and SO noisy as to
molest the religious citizens in
the enjoyment of public worship,
are quite Objectionable.
George Washington, in his fare
we'll address to the American
people, tells us that morality and
religion are necessary to the well
fare of the republic, and nearly
all of our statesmen concur in
this view. If this be correct,
then it follows that all things
tending to the lowering of NOR
ality and religion are forbidden
by patriotism as we'll as religion.
The law of Ohio forbids GER
tain popular amusements on Sun
day because such amusements on
Sunday are detrimental to the
public good.
The law ispoorly enforced, and
in many places not enforced at
all. And this, owing to public
sentiment in favorof Sunday a.
musements. What should be done
about it? It seems useless to go
to the courts for prevention. The
law violators can well afford to
pay a fine of fifty cents a piece
when hundreds are willing to
pay a fee for seeing the play.
The thing to do is to teach and
exemplify a better Sunday. 1t
is not likely that the quiet Sum
day of the years gone by will ev-
er return to us. The socalled
continental European Sunday is
gaining every year. New ma
chinery comes to the aid of the
pleasure seekers.
The automobile plays havoc
with Sunday keeping. Church
members want the enjoyment of
fast going, and indulge. Ere
long the flying machine will come
in for patronage, and pleasure
loving people will want to be a
bove the clouds on Sunday. Thus
modern inventions minish Sun
day church-going.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-06-04

s@Try the Journal a year, or one
Of our clubbing offers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

Concerning the death of Hon. T. G
HALEY.
Whereas, God, the eternal Judge OF
all men, having summoned from our
midst our late friend and brother, the
Hon. Thomas G. HALEY; and
Whereas, He had been, until re-
Gently, from the beginning of his ca
reer as a lawyer, a member of the
bar of Umatilla county, and for on.
term served with marked ability the
sixth judicial district as district attor-
ney; and
Whersesf He was. in recognition OF
his ability and learning in jurispru-
dence, appointed by the governor of
our state, a member of the supreme
court where he officiated with honor
and distinction; and
Whereas, He has left a widow and
and two daughters. an aged father
and mother, and brothers and sisters,
who are greatly afflicted by his death;
and
Whereas, The people of the state of
Oregon, and in particular tne people
and citizens of Umatilla county and
the members of the bar OF Umatilla
county, have been thus deprived of
one Of their most able, distinguished
and worthy members;
Therefore, BE 1t Resolved, That we,
the members Of the Umatilla Bar as
sociation, do hereby declare our deep
sorrow for the great loss by death
OF our late brother. and extend to the
he~0aved ones our deepest sympathies
In their great sorrow; and
BE 1t Resolved. That these pream-
bles and resolutions be Incorporated
m the records of the Umatilla County
Bar association and in the journal Of
he circuit court of the state Of Ore
son for Umatilla county as a perpet-
lal memento OF our high regard for
'ur deceased friend and brother. and
'ur deep sorrow for his death.
r. j. SLATER,
H. j. BEAN.
CHARLES H. CARTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
MANAGER SULLIVAN
SKIPS WITH FUNDS.
Frank Sullivan Takes Cash Belong,
ing 10 Central Baths and Departs.

Frank Sullivan, manager of tht
Central barber shop for r. w. Hen
neman, has left the city under pc
culiar circumstances and today a war;
rant for his arrest was sworn out by
Mr.. Henneman who claims that his
shop manager has departed with $50
or $50 Of barber shop funds to which
he was not entitled.
Sullivan has had charge of the
Cenral shop for several weeks and
during the past few days seemed
greatly troubled. He said he had re-
ceived news that his father was Sc
riously Ill, but this is not believed by
some who knew him. Sullivan was
last seen. near midnight last night,
and had told no one of his intending
departure.
This morning the keys OF the bar
Der shop were found inside the shop,
where they had been left by Sullivan
and on opening the safe Mr.. Henne-
man found that about $50 II should
have contained. was missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

La Porte, Ind, May 5.-A crime in
volving the burning to death Of a wo-
man and three children and the de-
capitation of a man and woman their
heads being found in sacks, has de-
veloped into one of the greatest mys--
teries that the. police of this or any
other city in the country have ever
confronted.
A week ago the home of Mrs. Belle
Gunnes was burned and Mrs. Gunnes
and three children perished.
AS a result Of this fire the police
arrested Ray Lamphere.
This was soon followed by the dis
covery of sack containing the legs
and arms and hacked body of An.
drew Holdergreen near a fence Of the
Gunnes home.
The mystery was then increased by
the finding Of sack, in which was
the skeleton of a woman, near the
first sack. The skeleton is not iden-
titled as it had evidently been placed
there some time before Holdergreen's
mutilated remains.
Holdergreen was last seen alive
February 3. He came from Aberdeen,
s. D. Lamphere insists that he knows
nothing of the crime.
A brother of Holdergreen says An
drew came to La Porte to marry Mrs.
Gunnes, whom he had become ac-
quainted with through an affinity
agency.
Lamphere told the police that he.
knew Holdergreen and said he had
gone to Sweden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
FAMILY ESCAPE
IN NIGHT ROBES
EARLY MORNING FIRE
DESTROYS PORTER HOME
Mrs. Porter and Children Climb
Through Windows and Jump From
.Porch-Unable to Save Clothes
They Seek Shelter of Neigbbors-
Loss VIII BE $2OOO-Insurcd 10 the
Amount OF S11OO.

In disastrous fire that occurred
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning.
the II. E. Porter house. below the
ball grounds, was completely destroy
ed and the members Of the family
escaped with their lives only by hasti-
ly climbing through the windows.
The Porter place is on California
street, below the Matlock ball grounds
the house was a story and a half
structure. Being beyond the end of
the water system there was no way
of fighting the flames and the fire
department was not called out. As
result but few knew of the blaze until
during the day.
How the fire started Is q complete
mystery. According to Mrs. Porter,
the family retired about o'clock last
evening and they were awakened be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock by finding the
house enveloped in flames. At the
time Mr. Porter was in Hermiston
and Mrs. Porter and her children
were alone at home. Three of the
children were sleeping in the upper
portion of the house and escaped by
going out upon the porch and jump
ing off.
BY the time the family was arous-
ed the flames had spread so that the
dc or could not be reached and Mrs.
Porter escaped through a window. SO
hurriedly did the family leave the
place that they had not even
an opportunity to dress and We're fore
ed to seek shelter OF their neighbors |
in their night robes small rock /
ing chair was he only thing about the
house that was saved
The house was owned by the Por-
ters and with the contents was vau-
ID at $4,000. Insurance to the
mount of $1100 was carried with J.
VI. Bentley, and as the Toss was "A
otal one this amount viii doubtless
,e paid in full.
Mrs. Porter was formerly Mrs. Bar
icy Crowner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
FRISCO HAS A
100000 FIRE
BLAZE DESTROYS NEARLY
AN ENTIRE BLOCK
Starts i'm Restaurant and Sweeps
Wooden Structures - Buildings
Erected Temporarily After Earth
quake Disaster-LOss Consists Prin-
cipally OF Stocks OF Merchandise
Clothing Firm Is Heaviest Loser.

San Francisco, May 5.-Property
and merchandise to the value of $780,
600. was destroyed last night by a
fire which started at 10 o'clock from
a chimney in the kitchen of the Men,
tone restaurant, on Geary street, and
| destroyed nearly all of the one-story
wooden buildings in the block bound
ed by Market and Geary and Kearney
and Grant avenue.
During the progress of the fire an
employe of the Union Transfer COM
pany whose identity is yet in doubt,
attempted to enter the Establishment
which faced on Grant avenue and was
the hospital and is in a serious con-
dition.
The heaviest loser is the S. n. Wood
Clothing company, which had
branch store in the block facing on
Market street. The large stock was
badly damaged, entailing a los esti-
mated at $4,000. other losses are:
Bahr Drug company, Union Transfer
company, Richard Valentine. tailor;
Market street restaurant, Speck Pas
chel company, United Cigar company,
Royal Shoe company, T. Lundy, jew
eler; G. H. Wichman, candy store;
Fischers gentleman's furnishing
goods store, and several real estate
offices.
The buildings, which were erected |
for the most part on the Blythe es-
tate property after the big fire in
1906, were of small value.
The loss will fall heaviest on those
who had the stocks in these tempor-
arily structures. At IL o'clock the
fire was under control
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
SELECTING $500 GIRLS
TO DANCE WITH SAILORS.

san Francisco, May 5.-The work
of selecting $500 girls who will dance,
with the $500 sailors from the fleet
at ball to be given at the California
club on May II, began today. The
ball is expected to be the most pop
ular one of the entire program.
number of excursion vessels went
out today to meet the fleet and ac-
company it to the lightship, where
II will remain until IL o'clock tomor--
row morning.
The arrival of the fleet at the light
ship will be announced by the burn
Ing of 500 pounds of red fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
DOUBLE LIFE ENDS.
Chicago Society Woman Sentenced TO
Penitentiary.

chicago, May 5.-The strange dou-
BILE life led by Mrs. Lemuel Schlotter
ended today in the indeterminate sem
tence to the safe penitentiary.
In Glencoe, a fashionable suburb.
Mrs. Schlotter was known as the wife
of a wealthy jeweler. Her automo-
oues, livery and dresses were the en-
Wy of Glencoe.
In the tenderloin she was known
equally well under another name.
There as Leona Barriay, her resort
was known as one in which young
girls were lured to slavery.
When Leona Barrity was arrested
the story of her double life was re-
vealed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Thousands Pouring In.

San Francisco, May 5.-Every train
and every steamer is pouring its
thousands into. San Francisco The
City is putting on the finishing
touches to its decorations.
The hotels are filled to capacity,
but private houses are taking many
and it is believed that all will be ac-
commodated. During the day num-
Der, of special trains will arrive from
Utah and the north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
GRIEF FOR EVANS,
Admiral Learns of Death of His Fa.
vorite Grandson.

San Francisco, May 5.-Admiral
Evans as he is speeding north this
morning to take command of his
great string of battleships, is spend
ing the saddest moments he has ex-
perienced since he left Hampton
Roads, His favorite grandson, Rob-
ley Evans Sewall, four years old, lies
dead at the home of his parents in
Washington.
When the news reached the Admir-
al he was visibly shaken.
Evans and the child were much to-
gether in Washington. He was the
son of Virginia Evans, the admiraps
youngest daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
THREE YEARS IN THE PEN" FOR DEAL

r. w. Deal, recently convicted of
horsestealing, was this morning denied
a new trial by Circuit Judge Bean
and he was sentenced to serve three
years in the penitentiary for his crime.
Notice Of appeal to the supreme court
has been given by ]. d. Slater attor-
ney for Dear and a writ of probable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

at 5 o'clock this afternoon. lie then
disappeared.
Mrs. Boyle Immediately telcphOned
the message 10 Chief Gritzmacher.
Fifty police are now surrounding that
district in which the Boyle house Is
located a9d his arrest is expected at
any momen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
GOLD IN JOSEPHINE.
Reported Discovery of $1,000 Pocket
Causes Excitement.

Keported Discovery OF $1,000 Pocket
Causes Excitement.
Grants Pass, Ore, May 5.-A SEN
sational gold strike has just been
made on Williams creek, about 2z
miles from Grants Pass, by the Jones
brothers and the Harrison brothers
From the accounts brought in it seems
TO be in the nature of a pocket. $1,000
having already been taken out, with
an immense amount in sight. The
finders brought some OF the gold in
the last of the week and purchased
rifles to take out with them to guird
their find. There is a possibility that
1t may be on some of the Southern
Pacific railroad land. Some of the
flakes of gold were half the size of a
mans palm. A small rush of pros
pectors is on to the vicinity. Many
other rich finds have been made in
this same district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
Murder scem Grows Warm.

Portland, May 5.-A secret warrant
has been issued to the police for the
arrest of man who is suspected of
the Nathan Wolff murder last Thurs
day. The request for the warrant
came after the finding of a blood
smeared shirt in the rear of a down.
town lodging house late Monday af-
ternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
POLICE STRIKE
CLUE To MURDER
Portland Detectives Believe
Edward H. Martin is Guilty
of Horrible Crime.
SUSPECT is GRADUATE OF
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.

Finding OF Bloody ShlT1 In Rear of
North End Lodging House Is First
Direct nnectlon-BclOnged TO
Man Who Has Suddenly Disappear
eti-Fameriy Employed In City En-
glncer's OrTice-ls Graduate OF
West Point and Several Colleges
Arrest Is Expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05
IA TOILETTE IS FOR TARIFF REFORM

communities should be properly rep
resented.
He proposed that the commission
should be paid high salaries that It
be permanent and have the whole
subject of tariff schedules turned
over to it. This would virtually ope-
rate to take the tariff out OF politics.
In support Of the measure 1t is said
that LaFolette will make a speech
which will be hardly less sensational
than was his recent money speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-05

STRIKE MAY TIE UP
CLEVELAND CAR LINES.

Cleveland May Sat 2
o'clock this afternoon the street I
car men Of the Municipal Trac-
tion Co., the new three cent
. company, will determine wheth- Z
er they will call a strike on all
the lines or not.
. Union officers have given
. President Dupont until that Z
. time to name four referees on a Z
. legal board proposed to decide Z
. If the contract of the Cleveland Z
. Electric line is now binding on =
. the municipal line. II Dupont q
. does not act the strike will be Z
. called. Z
a .