davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
BATHER SEEN BY
GIRLS; PARALYZEI
Students I'm Swimming Tank, They
Enter by Mistake-Tries to Hide;
Is Stricken.

Enter by MlStake@lrleS TO Hue;
Is Stricken.
In his efforts to escape being seen
by a number of young women who
had entered the swimming room in
the gymnasium of the University OF
Pennsylvania Charles r. Saunders, a
student, was seized with a paralytic
stroke on Monday, says a Philadel-
phla dispatch to Oregonian. He had
run from the edge of the pool to the
top of the marble stairs leading to the
locker room when the seizure came.
He fell to the bottom of the steps and
is not expected to recover.
Girls Get Into Wrong Room.
The out of door exercises of the
graduating class were held on the
campus outside the gymnasium Mon
day Half way through the program
heavy shower of rain fell and the
audience sought shelter in the gym
uasium. A party of young women
unacqualnted with the building made
their way to the swimming pool.
Saunders and a score of other stu
dents were grouped on the tiled edge
of the pool, resting. Suddenly the
doors opened and a crowd Of bewll-
dered young women crowded into the
room. Then seeing the bathers they
shrieked and made a hurried exit.
Most of the students dived at once
into the water, but Saunders started
to run UP the marble steps that led
to the dressing rooms. AS he reach
ed the top Of the landing the students
in the water were surprised to see
him halt suddenly, then topple to the
bottom. He was picked up bleed
ing and unconscious. DR.. G. T. Lub-
kens was called and he declared
Saunders was victim Of a paralytic
stroke. induced by over-excitement.
Saunders is resident Of Philadel-
phia, is 21 years old and was spe-
clal student in the Wharton School Of
Finance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
Bucklen's Arnica salye Wins.

Tom Moore, of Rural Route /,
Cochran, Ca. writes: II had a bad
ssre come on the instep OF my foot
and could find nothing that would
heal It until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Less than half OF cent
box won the day for me by affecting
a perfect cure" Sold under guaran-
tee at Tallman & Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
SLEEPS WITH A PORCUPINE.
Fores Ranger at Council Tells OF
Strange Experience.

Council, Idaho, June 22.-Lester
P. Smith. ranger in charge Of the
north division of the Weiser forest re-
serve, was in Council Monday en-
route to Weiser. He reports a pecul-
lar experience a few nights ago.
While sleeping on the floor In his
cabin a porcupine entered the room
and crawled into bed with him. He
was awakened by the animals move
ments and struck at It with his hand
which was filled with quills. Mr..
Smith says he has had some strange
bedfellows during the years, he has
rambled through the west, but never
one quite 80 disagreeable as a full
fledged porcupine can be when he is
in a quarrelsome mood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas couu.

~, Bs.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm Of F. j. Che
ney & Co, doing business In the City OF
Toledo. County and State aforesaid and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
1886.
tSeal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure ls taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cons surfaces OF the system. Send for tes-
tlmoniAls free.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
tiOD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
Liquors at Cost.

My entire line Of wines. liquors and
cigars must be disposed Of by July
1. To do so. everything will be sold
at actual cost nothing reserved. Now
is the time to secure absolutely pure
goods cheap. The Mint, ]. p. Med
ernach, prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
Can It Be Possible?

During the past year a vacuum
bottle has been put on the market
which will keep contents hot for "a
hours. warm for 4S hours and cold
for 72 hours. The bottle consists Of
two glass bottles, Joined at the neck,
one bottle being within the other, a
vacuum space between the two bottles
prevents outside temperature from
reaching the inner one, thus permit
ting contents to remain hot or cold
(the same temperature as when plac-
ed in the bottle) for days at time.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros. the druggists,
have received some and the public IL
examining them every day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22

There will be no delivery on Sun
days. All parties wanting Ice for
Sunday must have same delivered
Saturday.
PBNDLEToN ICE AND COLD
STORAGE co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. II Ia
especially good for piles. Be sure to
get DeWitt's. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22

Dewitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and thorough and will In
a very short time strengthen the
weakened kidneys. Sold by Tallman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22

Read the East oregonian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05


Dolly vanderdecken. Lucille Laverne;
Vera Herbert, her daughter. Grayce
Scott; Fuscfia Leach, Janet Dunbar.
The stage settings afford opportuni-
ties for. the most beautiful and pictur-
esque display of stagecraft, and, Pro-
ducer Citizen has let none OF these
chances for the employment OF his ar
tistic methods and treatment pass In
( mounting the, foursacts.
Mr.. HOwells Mal<e-Ups.
That sterling actor, Mr.. George How
], ell. Of the Giffen Company, is a past
master In the art of 8.making-up. and
in each of the administrations he has
given in his engagement with the Gif-
{ fen Company his wonderful art In this
direction has been manifest Take.
for instance, his characterization week
before last, as Martin Beggs. In "a
J, Bachelors Romance.'5 Ills makeup In
this production was such mastery
piece Of work that ut each of the eight
performances OF tho play It caused
quite a little discussion as to the Won
derful art of the man In So perfectly
disgusting his identity In fact. even
those who know this actor personally
were unable to recognize himEwlen he
I was "discovered" in IA Bachelors Ro-
nance"
In the cha racrcr Of Martin Beggs, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Academy--Giffcn Company, in
NMothsv--AIl the Week.
nl-CntnrrnpiiOne.
tfnjestic--v Vaudeville md Moving
Pictures.
Observation-Disclosures

AZ the Academy.
Henry Hami1ton's powerful dramati-
station OF Otiida's singulnrly fascinating
novel. Moths" is announced rs the
Giffon company's offering at the Acad-
envy Of Music for tile week commence
ilng o-morrow night.
Romance and adventure, love nnd In
trigue, comedy and satire. are the ele-
ments that combine totmnke the stage
version OF Ouida's most absorbing
story the intensely dramatic work IT is.
Az the heroine OF Moths" Miss
urayce Scott Will present the most
fascinating. II daring. characterization
Bho has yet. cssayed in her interesting
repertoire. 1t gives broad scope for the
faculty which is hers OF impartlng an
impression OF realism to Whatever she
tries to do behind tho footlights The
play Itself carries story 80 intensely
human that tho attention OF the nu-
dience Is attracted from the rise OF the
curtain on tho first act and held with
q visclike grip8to the end of the fourth.
Tho playwright has handled deity the
fascinating story. and the coinplica-
tions arc woven with surprising and
.gurpassing deXterity. This dramatiza-
ton OF the dynamic novel might have
been the inspiration for the most start
4, ing eLloTth Oh ~ teT uIhiiidt irts, LoT ~
suggests Clyde F'ltchy backgrounds
Bernard Shawcsque banter. and now
and then q Pincro-1ike social slap and
Henry Arthur Jones caricature OF
good form. while launching set OF
i personnges and situations sufficiently
vigorous and viYncious
4 Miss Scott~Ssill play Vera. the beau
tfful daughter Of Lady Dolly Wander
I, decken. in Moths" and the character
OF Prince Zouroff has been intrustcd
to George Howell. Tho fun cast or the
play is as follows:
Prince Zouroff. George Howell; Duke
I OF Null. Charles Lait; Lord Jura, Ralph
Morgan; Raphael de Correze. Frank
Patton: Ivan. II. A. Roberts: Duchess
fde Sonnaz, Mildred Johnson; Lady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
AMlUJ'SE, MEN is

lstalwnrt and athletic George Howell
.ig converted into a Hhhmb1ing md de-
crepit clerk and attendant, who is
dying OF dry-rot. and is ns musty as
the volumes which surround him.
The process by which Mr.. Howell
icoch day before the performance added
forty years to his age consumes exactly
twelve minutes, which Ia neatly four
years a minute, thus annihilating time
In u manner with which an automobile
or a flying machine cannot compare.
.O1d-inan parts and emotional acting Is
Mr.. Howcll's most congenial limo OF
work, and In speaking OF mnke-ups
for such parts, he was enthusiastic.
MY one guiding principle In the
#old-man makeup" said the actor, lis
that with age. the soft parts OF the
face and hands sink; the hard parts
do not. and there you have It all
When MIR. Howell entered his dress.
ing room before performance Of "a
Bachelors Romnnco," he was as ener-
getic and stalwart young man as
one would wish to see; twelve minutes
later he had the appearance of a tot
tering old man. who could not muster
rtrength enough to walk without drag
ging Ills feet. The youth md life had
vanished from bis face, and In their
place were age and dcsolntion. Even
Hpon n close inspection not the slight
est yestIge OF youth was left upon his
features. The result was accomplished
something after this manner:
His face was first covered with
very thin contihg OF pure mutton tall
low. White was used in the instance
of Martin Beggs because his charac-
ter had pallid complexion from con-
ft,,n tn, firm
Had It been character OF tho ro-
bust. out-of-dOor kind. yellowish
bronze coating would havo been used
for the foundation instead OF white. to
give life instead OF pallor. Next, the
natural lines in the face OF the actor
were Intensified and deepened by tho
means OF dark blue pencil. No new
lines were made, but2sImply the natural
lines intensified. Great care was used
in this direction. because had new
lines been made during the portrayal
of his part. smile or frown would
have brought into prominent view the
natural lines. and there would have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

l
been conflict The eyes were then
sunken by means, OF darkening above
the eyes and the sinks between the
eyes and nose. Below the eyes were
whitened, In order to give the appear
ance Of n low Intelligence, and crows
feet were put on by means OF lines
with the blue pencil. The corners OF
the mouth were turned down by means
OF two lines; the uRp er part Of the chin
sunken by means OF a dark line. and
the sink intensified by coloring the
chin bone whitish.
Then the actor placed white line
by every black line he had made to
Intensity the sink, and these We're then
all touched up with the fingers, in
order that there nigh not be any lines
ileft. but only the Impression OF sinks
where the black lines had been. The
eyebrows were whitened with tallow
and brushed the wrong way. and then
i,down, to give the shabby eyebrow.
IN order to give finished appearance
| to the Whole, the entire face was then
covered with yellowish powder. An
old man's wig OF thin and long hair. Of
n yellowish. whitish tinge was then
put on.sand the yellow mutton tallow
again used on the forehead and bald
part OF the wig The hands were
treated in the same manner, and there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

bard. Miss 1vah Wills. who will play
Rosallnd, Is an actress OF exceptional
charm and intellectual force. For the
past six years her Interpretations OF
| ShaKespearean heroines have been a
delight to all who have been fortunate
enough to witness. the performances OF
this talented company. Mr.. Charles
Douville Coburn will play Orlando.
Among the others OF large cast are
Miss Helen Harrington. Miss Sarah
Whiteford. Miss Leona Radnor, Mr..
Henry j. Hadfield. Mr.. Augustin DUO
can, Mr.. ]. J. Kennedy. Mr.. Charles
Kennedy, Mr.. Milton Stills and Mr.. Hem
ry Fearing.
Miss Wills strikes the keynote OF the
character OF Rosnllnd from her first
entrance. and carries her Interpretation
into the paths Of real art-an art
which makes the audience forget the
play and see only seeming real
lty."
As5an actor, Mr.. Coburn Is direct and
forceful. His performance OF Orlando,
in particular, has none Of the theatrical
tricks and articles. It's greatest
beauty lies in Its simplicity Of method
It's freedom from stilted conventions
and it's keen intelligence. Orlando is
one Of tho most difficult parts In all
Shakespeare, yet in Mr.. Coburn's hands
Its difficulties are not apparent through
the fact that he knows how to conceal
his art. The audlenee gets the effect
without the means by which the effect
Is reached. IN his scenes with Gany-
medc, Mr.. Coburn's art reaches its
highest perfection. for while he hui
mors Ganymede. his thoughts are far
away with Rosallnd, in this manner re-
tainng oil his youthful manliness and
allowing Rosalind's deception not to
become an absurd situation.
Mr.. Coburn has surrounded himself
with an exceptionally talented company
Of players. He believes that all parts
should be played equally we'll, and that
the whole performance should be car
ried to as high a level as possible by
this means.
The Commonwealth Club was for
merly the Palmer home, and as such
was associated with all that was grace
full and beautiful in the social life Of
Richmond. It's former traditions In
vest It. even now. with poetic feel-
ing OF sentiment and romance, that
will put 1t all In tune with so sweet n
pastoral as that to be enacted in its
gardens on Monday night. It is be-
lieved that the play, by Its present.
ment. will bring together the most
brilliant array of beauty and fashion
that will be witnessed in Richmond
during the season, which has now
reached its midsummer fulness.
At lakewood.
The opportunity to enjoy an up-to-
date vaudeville show In the open air,
where it is always cool and comfort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

| t II 4 Z 1
stood before you man who had spent
his whole life pent up in an office In
an almost mental capacity, and who
was now lettering between incapacity
| and the grave. The manly George
Howell. who is the embodiment OF vim
and enterprise, was not tc be found
even upon the closest inrpection at
near range.
Open Air play.
It has been decided that the play
OF "As You Like It" will be given by
the Coburn players Monday evening,
July 9Th on tn lawn OF the Common
wealth Club. instead OF at Lakeside
Country Club. as was at first intended.
| This change was made on account OF
the greater accessibility Of the former
club over the latter.
Only members OF the Commonwealth,
Westmoreland. Hermitage. Deep Run
Hunt and Lakeside Country Clubs and
their friends can subscribe. and 1t is
requested that applications for tickets
be- made as promptly as possible at
| the office OF the Commonwealth Club.
The performance Will be at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. Levin Joynes Is chairman OF the
entertainments committee.
| A few years ago one realizes that
! these alfresco presentations were
l gwen only OCCdSlOHdlly.Z anu tHen uSu-
ally upon some college campus; but
recently clubs all over the country have
realized the fact that nothing is more
entertaining nor more especially adapt
| ed to the possibilities club lawn az
fords than these Shakespearean COM
edies, done In the open, on Gods green
earth.
Richmond society Is greatly interest
! ed in the presentation OF "As You Like
It." and the Commonwealth Club, by
virtue OF Its location and the beauty
OF It's grounds. will make an ideal set
ting for an ideal play.
| An interesting feature OF the Coburn
company's out OF door presentations is
the singing by a chorus OF mems voices
in lieu OF an orchestra to furnish the
Incidental music. In Shakespeare's
time choruses were largely employed
| for this purpose. and In his lighter
plays were used ,exclusively. The ef-
| feet OF the voices preceding the scenes
OF the play IS one OF rare beauty. Mr..
Coburn, a Shakespearean scholar and
enthusiast, has faithfully followed out
the idea, and has provided the original
music used in each play he presents.
Many Of the numbers are copied from
| manuscripts in the British Museum.
where Mr.. Coburn has spent much time
| in his researches
/ The Coburn Players is an organiza-
tion composed OF the leading Shakes
pearean actors. who support we'll
known Stars during the regular
dramatic season. and who in tho sum
Imer join forces in giving the beautiful,
idyllic pastoral plays of the immortal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

i y IA s 5,s
able, has been one OF the chief attrac-
ttons OF the performances given In the
Casino at Idlewood Park. From every
standpoint the season thus far has been
success, the high standard Of the
Offerings from week to week appeal
ing strongly to the amusement-seek-
| ing public. Tor the coming week three
acts will be on the bill. all Of them
coming here highly recommended
Charles Littlefield Is Well known as a
mimic. He Is clever entertainer. and
will doubtless provo 4. a fitting sue
cessor as ii a Undergraduates to Billy
Beard, who entertained at the popular
resort last week.
The Kelley Brothers are bag punch
ers Of more than ordinary ability, and
Viola and Engel are said to be un-
usually pleasing In their acrobatic
Speciality with enough comedy In it to
make the turn enjoyable In every way
In the Princess Theatre Mons. Vero
opened an engagement on Friday nish
that should prove ot8interest to local
amusement seekers. Fills act Is beyond
the explanation Of the ordinary indi-
vtdual. his manner of getting free ter
being bound, hand, feet and throat. to
a stake being secret which he has
never allowed$to become knoW n, ~ That
he accomplishes the feat Is indisputable,
lhut5those who have seen him accomplish.
/ 1t have been bafiled by his ScleYerness.
& The dancing pavilion has taken on
renewed life since tho band concerts
have been given there each Monday.
"Wednesday and Saturday nights, tho
dancers ENJOYING the pleasure afforded
by good music md mn excelle lent danc- !.
Hing floor. sls
Matnees VIII be given in the Casino
every afternoon during the week, cons
menclng promptly at s o'clock.
Colonial Theatre,
The Colonial has lust closed tho
most successful week since Its open
ling Thousands of thoroughly satisfied
neople hayo filled the pretty playhouse
daily Ito witness tho excellent per-
I3formnnce, and NIL have expressed tteu-
selves as having enjoyed n most de-
lightful hours entertainnent. The bill
for the coming Week Is one Of extra
ordinary merit. including such we'll
known vaudevl acts as Taylor and
wallace, Watson sanl Moore, ana q
great chorus OF malo voices singing
our national a rs. Two very fine NOV
ing pictures will add greatly to the
bill, ana Howard Bryant, the ever pop
|ular young baritone. Will sing What
III probably ono Of tho greatest song
hits ever written. entitled 8"6ome Day
When Dreams Come True, This, song
has sa oogntrywta a . repntat ION. and Y
s xoc g mu RI,Sve Es9s s9st asa 10y ss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

At lakewood.
The opportunity to enjoy an up-to.
date vaudeville show In the open air
where it is always cool and comfort
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

There was a slight wreck near
kincon this week. One OF the
freight cars was derailcd and drug
down hill Tor a shor, distance.
San Marciai Standard.
Probably il the engineer had saw
there was going to be- a wreck, he
might have ri2 up and put on the
mr. and II he had did this there
wouldn't never been no wreck
Albuquerque Journal.
And IT the wind had mt hlowca
the sand in his eyes he would have
went his way Hpobstructed a d
would nj have caused the editor oil
the Standard to be drug into the
lime light OF publicity.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
Floods in Oklahoma.

Henry Smith returned Thursday
morning from Walters. Oklahoma,
where he had been the past month
tor the purpose OF winding up his
business affairs p%rcpara,or, to com.
ing to Tucumcari to reside perman.
crtly. He sold his business block
IN Walters tor a consideration OF
$500 cash and - town lots. lie
had a wonderful experience in the
floods there during the past two
weeks. The country about Wal.
tiers has suffered greatly from flood
and storm, the water last week be-
ing sc high in the small stream
running through Walters that many
OF the inhabitants had to he taken
from the %housctops and second
stories Tor safety. Rude boats and
rats We're employed TO move them
TO higher ground. Crops are al.
most entirely DESTROYED and the
loss OF live stock and humaa lie
has been considerable. The same
condition prevails in many places
in Texas. Mr.. Smith is glad to
get back to New Mexico where
there is more sunshine and less
rain. He crossed Red river On a
Hat boat after the Railway bridge
had been swept away. MANY OF
the people in that section OF Okla.
homa are coming out TO look al
Quay county this tall and intend to
buy land here.
This should be information to re.
lieve homesickness OF a few OF our
settlers who are frightened when it
fails to rain every week in New
Mexico. There are times when we
are blessed without knowing It.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

ears hanging on the sweet ."in
and il, has all the toes u wants.
too ON the tomatoes.
Burbank has succeeded 10 pro-
ducing u spiuclesS carlu., hui lot
us hon, that this viii w. 90 en-
couragcment tn the cultivation 'I
]splrcl,ss men.
Teacher Nov, children, If
have five wards OF cloth and list
tour to make a Jacket, what shall
have lett" Little girl y on w..'
have scraps lett
Some farmers seem anxious 10
own all the adjoining land, uul
they should really improve ana
make the best use OF tn ar''
the, have. before purchasing more.
MANY a man by thu hr,s,dr
sltt-th and smokcth, while hl, son,
do all the chores IN IN, ram and
cold, and be- collatcth all thu cash
Verify. this also IS a vrNatton OF
spirit.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06
Our Of GINGER Jar

l'U luUt idIW loNlNf :
Now the country spread all over
With the sunshine. and the breeze
flays among the biS red clover
With the clumsy bumblcbrrs.
SongSicrs hide in leafy covers
From the brightness OF the n,on.
Then, like %serenading lovers.
Sing their love-songs unto lune.
Those who pay as they 20 find
the going pleasant
suppose We put a hall.hitch on
our dispositions.
Nine tailors make a man, but a
woman a make fools out ot a
dozen men.
When YOU have done n really
good thing do not stop to talk
about 1t, but do another.
\ country housewife will do all
she can in the winter. and can all
she does in the summer.
Praise YOUR wlic when she gets
YOU a good dinner, and YOU will
get many more ol them.
The garden has a hundred heads
growing on thr cahhagcs, II has
a thousand eyes showing On the
potatoes; Il has any number oil
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-06

The IuCuNcARI News has read
with great satisfaction the amour.
cement that Cananea and Blsbec
copper mines will resume operation
IN full blast on the 18th OF June.
This means that the Dawson coal
and coke production will be in.
creased Immediately to meet the
additional consumption Of these
products, and incidentally the rail
way, shops and round house forces
commensurately swcllcd 70 take
care OF a greater volume OF bust.
ness, During the shutdown this
summer elaborate improvements
have been made inCananea, Bisbee
and Dawson, and it is understood
that the southwestern railway
company is going TO push business
to the limit during the tall and
winter season.