davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
NEW REBELLION BREAKS
OUT IN COLUMBIA

Colon.-A revolution has broker
out in the Republic of Columbit
against the government of Presiden
Rafael Reyes, who is now in London
This news brought into Colon by
the British steamer Median that has
just arrived from Savanilla.
Barranquilla and its seaport, Savan-
lila, III miles away are in the hands
of the revolutionists.
1t Is reported here that the town OF
Santa Marta also has fallen to the
rebels, but the Median brings no con-
firmation of this. The trouble began
Sunday at Barranquilla and ended in
the speedy overthrow of the govern
mental authorities at that point. There
was little resistance. Two hundred
men armed with rifles then marched
down to Savanilla and took that port
without firing a shot. Only one pris-
oner was taken the captain of the
port, and he was sent to Barranquilla.
A Colombian gunboat was seen
Monday night approaching Carthagena
but no news of what has occurred at
that city has reached Colon.
When the Median left the Colombian
coast it was rumored that, an Ameri-
can warship was expected momentar-
lily Mt one of the coast ports. Per-
sons well versed in Colombian politics
are of the opinion that this move-
ment is the beginning of a fusion of
all political parties against the Reyes
There is no direct tele-
graphic communication between Colon
and the Atlantic coast. All kilograms
from the Atlantic side have to go first
to Bogota, the capital. 1t is conse-
quently censored by the government,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
LOCALS
Pastlme pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all
Rock Spring coal, Henry Kopittke
Watch Tallman drug store corner
Beddow g. Miller exclusive plumb
ers.
A young married man desires worl
OF any kind. ]. B. Cape, City.
See Henry Kopittke for Rocl
! Springs coal. Phone Main 17S.
For Sale-Feed and chop mill
practically new. Inquire this office.
If you want good dry wood. rims
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main IFS
When in need of plumbing ring
Beddow & Miller, phone black, 1855.
Automobile stage to Lehman
springs. inquire Pendleton Auto Co.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime.
Wanted-To do gentlemen's wash
ing at home. Apply 7O7 West Alta
street
For rent-Four room cottage, good
location and condition. Inquire 100
E. Bluff street.
Prompt plumbing wark at righ,
prices. Beddow & Miller, the exclus-
I've plumbing shop.
Wanted-Postion as cook in har-
vert, either stationary or combine.
Apply 1912 E. Court street.
For the next 10 days we will sell
all our summer millinery at cost and
below. Campbel's Millinery.
Wanted-Position by man and wife
in harvest. Experienced fork hand
md cook. Inquire III" this office.
c. C. Hendricks, agent for the Yer
mont Loan & Trust company, will
place loans on Unatilla farm lands.
Lost-Between Court house and
lgensy, bundle of laundry. Finder
'eturn to this office and receive re-
ward.
Header boxes, feed racks and cook
hacks made right and on short no.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
BABY is BURNED TO
DEATH NEAR LA GRANDE

La Grande, Or.-An exploding lamp
in the home Of Bert oliver caused the
death of the 6-months-old Oliver baby
late Sunday night the serious injury
OF two other children, and the. loss Of
the home. Friends had been visiting
the divers during the evening, and
Mrs. oliver was putting her baby to
sleep after their departure, when the
other two children started playing
about the table on which the lamp was
standing. Inadvertently they Jared
the lam over, and both were instant
ly mass of flames.
Mrs. oliver grasped one child. and
her husband another, and took them
outside to extinguish their clothes.
When this had been accomplished the
parents saw to their horror that the
house was burning fiercely and were
unable to return to rescue the baby.
Neighbors fastened to their assist
ance, but were unable to save the
home, which was total loss.
In saving the lives of the older chill
dren the parents were seriously
burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

With a work team selling on the
street for $500 cash, and a public
auction of SS head Of horses, about
half of which were yearlings and q
year-olds, bringing $27S7.5O, or an
average of over $S4 head, it certain
ly looks like "horses are waking up"
says the Wallowa Chieftain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
Pacific Coast League.
Batteries Coast Games

At Vernon-Portand. Hardness,
Fisher; Vernon, Harkins. Klnhe.
At Oakland-San Francisco, Henley
williams; Oakland, Nelson, La Longe.
At Sacramento-Los Angeles, Thor
sen, Orendorff; Sacramento, Ehman,
Graham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
Notice of Meeting.

Members of the Umatilla Timber
Land association will meet Saturday
July II, 1909, at 200 p. m, at Com
mercial association rooms to complete
organization, provide for cruise Of tim
ber and consider two propositions of
sale.
owners of timber. desirous of dis,
posing OF same, will find 1t advantage
Gus to attend this meeting.
A. II. SUNDERMAN.
GEO. w. BEDDOW,
EFT Al.
Dated, July s. 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

The ease with which councilmen
absent themselves from council meet
ings almost leads one to believe the
city hall to be church, piously re-
marks the Coos Bay Harbor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

Every vacant lot in Baker City
should have been planted to potatoes
this year. says the Herald. This
would be a good idea to carry out
hereafter in any town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
RESULTS OF THE BIG
GAMES YESTERDAY
Coast League Results.

At Oakland
san Francisco, G; Oakland, 2.
At Vernon
Portland, 13; Vernon, 3.
At sacramento
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
Northwestern League Results.

At Portland
Portland. s; Seattle, /.
At Spokane-postponed.
At Vancouver
Aberdeen. 2: Vancouver. 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

Furnished house for rent cheap. In
quire 212 Long street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

Discovery of oil is reported near
the mouth Of the Nehalem river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
American League.

Astoria is entitled to all the wheat
shipments she can get, and is to be
commended for trying to get them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08
Proper glasses will put a

ache. II your eyes are weak and
watery they need glasses. If you are
wearing glasses and continue to sur-
fer such troubles then your glasses
are wrong. With a practice in PEN
dieton extending over years we are
prepared to give you dozens OF ref
erences. Eyes examined free. Prices
reasonable. Dayton Bros, eye special
lists. over French Restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

Continued on Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-08

Batteries--Raymond and Schle
Covaleski, Corridor and Martel.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Chnse's-Carrie No No.

Chases next week offers Carrie De
Mar. a comedian who IS the personiaca-
ton Of the comic femininity. and the daintl-
ness and elegance with which she Invests
everything she does long ago captivated
Chases loyal legion. and they have been
her most devoted admirers ever since.
Miss De Mar viii introduce her latest
collection Of charming character songs.
three o. them beins wholly new. and
another her greatest success. sul re-
tanned I'm her repertoire. owing 20 the
insistence Of her admirers that she sing
10 once more With each song Miss
De Mar wears a gorgeous gown. or frocg.
and 90 prove that she Is true blue
American, she had them made i'm this
country Among the original SONGS and
encore numbers Miss he Mar will por-
tray Will be The Dissatisfied Girl"
Dolly Dolukins.' a Juvenile ditty. and
Come Hear Him Play His Om-Ta-Ra-
Ra-' The supplementary leading novelty
in the line OF Ligl-Erade comedy viii be
the Thomas J. Ryan-RIchfeld Company,
IN the very latest OF the W.u VI. Cressy
iarCes. Mag HagEerty, NJ. D." the last
Of the series which they have made
vaudeville classics. In "a condensed YER
sion OF their famous musical comedy.
The Fool House" the Four Hurtlnrs
viii be introduced 20 Chase's patrons and
they should win laughter and applause
from the start. AlcidG Canitaine. The
queen Of the Air" viii be seen in her
aerial novelty, one of 'he finest foreign
features imported. George Austin Moore.
viii hold the attention OF the joke-lovers
for while, and Binns Binns and Binus.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11


What constituted remaining Character
personality perhaps
OF be hopey romantic but sn cling the idea
uxuries o
do knoWthat
machine f O
simplest bmoanng way
limited
Why tho lady that lives downstairs made herself
She bought the SILK bargain and did bit Of the herself
a
couldn't I
a
cooking for me" said the girl
that she's teaching
something
81 daughter
II
self n case Re her m md
and a whole II CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
THE EGYPTIAN INFLUENCE.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Women who delight In dress from a
standpoint OF beauty are accepting hints
nom the land OF Egypt IN the time Of
.he Pharaohs. The beautiful colors Of
that land have been brought 10 the West
by twentieth century cleverness. and one
may gaze upon the dull desert reds. nile
green shades, gold and Egyptian puppies
In evening dresses Of this season Beads
are used 20 bring out a sand-colored
background OF an evening scarf, and they
appear IN conventional Egyptian borders.
which are decidedly Oriental in coloring.
This scarf should accompany a gown
which IS Egyptian in its general idea. and
locks especially well when wrapped over
a white upper arm, upon which IS clasped
a snake bracelet
Egyptian headdress is shining out from
coils Of hair IN evenings, a round Jew
eled ornament is placed over each ear,
and lines Of glittering beads or jewels
curve down I'm circles from the upper
disks
Often a wing sleeve Of a scarhlke
length. Of Eold-inCrusted Gauze, VIII be
draped over one arm, while the other
viii be left bare. Gold is stenciled upon
gauze 10 shine over a neutral founda-
ton and 20 echo the glitter of jewelry.
Fashions handmaidens are receiving
inspiration from old Egypt. and an occa-
sional gown OF the Orient flashes out I'm
splendid relief among the many beautiful
costumes OF later times
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BurIesquer,

The remarkable advance IN the charac-
ter o. burlesque performances Is illus
trated IN the entertainment 20 be given
by Louis Robes Knickerbocker Bur
lesCUsrs. which win come 20 tho Gayety
Theater next week. WoOley and Adams.
the principals. are smelly equipped
comedians of natural humor. Miss Clyde
barrow has a true perception OF the spirit
81 burlesgUe and she possesses a dash
all her own, James Rowland. Harry
Prince. Lucy Earron. leila De Mar. and
Lillian Raymond are also IN the cast In
the oliO will be seen WOoley, Prince and
Virginia. the California Trio. Holden and
Harr0n. and the feature comedy acrobatic
act OF Bowen. Lima and MoM
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

The heirs OF a fortune Of two millions
may not be particularly grateful for the
manner in which they are 10 get their
inheritance and the advice which accom-
panied IL. but they will be better of for
the wisdom OF a man who owed his sue
cess to his invariable rule OF living within
his income. / fancy. however, that the
average man would prefer sum OF
money with absolute control Of it to
safe yearly income. because this is an
age OF extravaganza and a total disre-
gard for the future.
A thrifty woman told me that II she
knew that she was 20 receive SO every
week OF her life. she would be happy and
content TO spend her time in planning
ways OF making It cover her needs TO the
best advantage. There are a few men
and women IN my circle OF acquaintance
who are going through life comfortably.
sometimes luXuriously, on assured in
comes. and seem TO be happy enough.
There are thousands spending their cap
ital and endangering their future without
getting either comfort or happiness from
the operation.
There IS a reasonable degree Of safety
IN keeping well within ones revenue.
Financial crises are bound 70 come, and
only those who, like good sailors. trim
their sails to the weather, get through
them without trouble To retrench IS
not as hard as Il sounds, unless there is
load Of debt to be carried. We can
do a great many things when necessity
drives, but they are easier when the mind
is tranquil We may think in dollars, but
we have TO deal with pennies, and saving
is quite as important as earning Ii has
been my experience that more pleasure IS
10 be found with things which represent
sacrifice and patience than with those
which came easy-I am positive that a
surfeit in any direction IS cloying.
It IS a good plan TO give oneself an
extra bit Of pleasure az intervals-it eases
the monotony Of rigid economy and opens
ones eyes 20 the capabnity Of human en-
Ioyment. Once in my life I took a rail-
way journey IN a drawing-room section
In the luxurious eNclusiveness which mil
Nonaires have every day. It was bit Of
extravaganza forced upon me by an alb
sence Of parlor car seats and such hot
weather that the ordinary coaches were
filled with the walls of uncomfortable
children
shall always remember the pleasure of
that ride, even though my thrifty con-
science pricks me every time I mention
the subject Possibly shall never repeat
the experience. but I ann glad % have
found out how complete fatigue can be
eliminated from a three-hour journey on
a scorch!ng summer day. I used 10 Won
der II the occupants OF large. handsomely
appointed motor boats enjoyed themselves
much better than those whom they passed
In little power boats which would scarcely
hold the family. I know now, for I owned
small one and enjoyed an occasional
ride in large ones. which never dulled my
pleasure in a boat which I thought was
appropriately named when I called IL
''TadpOle" BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
GRAND OPERA IN BALTIMORE.
"Taunhauser" Tomorrow Night In
auEurates Tyventy-yveek Season.


a number Of Washington people who
love grand opera are showing keen in
terest in the twenty-week season OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company Of New
York, which opens at the Lyric, IN Bait
more. Friday night, when Wagner g
''TanDhauser" viii be the offering.
For the convenience OF the Washington
opera-goers. a chartered train Will be
run from this city % Baltimore. leaving
Union station at 40 p. m. Friday. The
. arrangements VIII be I'm charge OF Mr..
#. Arthur Smith. Of washington. The
train viii run over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad into Mount Royal Station.
which is just opposite the Lyric. in Balti-
more. Returning 20 Washington. Il will
leave ten minutes after the performance.
one Of the stars In "Tannhauser'' will
be Nine Johanna GadskL the dramatic
soprano, who has been heard several
times in this city A notable feature Of
the opera will be the debut in the Metro
polta0 Of Nine Jane Noria, a beautiful
ST. Louis girl. who has sung for the past
two years in Italy and Paris. Nine
NOria was heard in America two sea-
sons ago IN the Savage Opera Company.
She viii have the soprano role OF Venus
I'm 'Tannhauser" another feature OF
the opening viii be the appearance in the
/ title role OF Carl Jorn, the leading tenor
/ Of Germany. Otto Goritz viii have the
( BARITONE part and Allen Hinckley. q
young American. viii sing the basso role.
1 Another beautiful and good-iooking native
/ singer in the cast viii be L.eonora
/ Sparkes. Alfred Hertz. who IS perhaps
/ the foremost conductor Of Wagnerian
/ opera, will WELD tho baton
The management Of the Lyric IS ex-
pecting a number Of Washington opera
/ g0ers 20 be present the opening night.
T The season IN Baltimore will be the long
/ est the Metropolitan has ever given in
any city except Philadelphia and New
4 York
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

THE CIansman," whose engagement is
announced az the Academy next week
Is described as the greatest and most
daringly original drama ever put forth by
an American writer. It is unconventional.
both IN character and treatment. and It
grips an audience with tremendous power
For the first time the real negro is
satisfactorily portrayed. Not merely one
type is shown. but several, including the
educated mulatto. the faithful ante-bel-
lum servant. the shlftless but nkable
old darSy. who has 70 be scared into
good behavior by the Ku-kluX, and
finally the low. vicious whench. There is
az least equal skill exhibited in the de-
pictment Of tho whites The characters
OF Ben Cameron and his father, repre-
/ sentatives OF tho old Southern ohivalry
Austin SLOVENIAN. the implaCable and en-
Filtered South-hater; Gen Nathan Bed
ford Forrest. the dashing cavalry leader
and founder OF the ES-kluk Khan, and
Nellie Graham. a tender bud Of the South.
who hesitates not 20 Join the FEARFUL khan
TO save the man she loves, form strik-
. ing portrait gallery Of the leading figures
Z OF reconstruction days.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
NIrht nith the sniritr.

Next Sunday evening at the New Ma
tional Theater an opportunity will be
given those who are inclined to the IN
vesugaton Of Occuiusm 10 indulge their
taste 10 the fullest The great Houdon.
a recent arrival from India, is announced
20 give a Scientific test seance," during
which many demonstrations Will be pre-
scented along the line Of spiritism. tele-
patty, and psychic phenomena.
His telepathy is far in advance Of the
ordinary. while his so-called spirit mani
festations, including messages from the
dead. table lifting, spirit rapplngs. and
psychic phenomena, IS OF an impressive
character. This is Houdon's second visit
70 Washington, he having appeared here
at the National Theater several years
AGO
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired.............
A Rose-coIored Fur.

From the S. Louis Star
1t is here! No longer must we accept
furs in colors which resemble the natural
tones.
A furrier has thought OF dyeing a fox
10 match a grayish rose-colored gown,
and it is a success. It may have been a
light gray fox. the natural color giving
that delightful ashy tint over the dark
old rose. 1t may have been q white
one. soiled beyond the cleaners re-
juvenating touch. But whatever the rea-
son for the new dip" II has emerged
TO our profit, and the one successful color
trial hints Of other possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

From the s.. Louis Star
Jewels are the agents in this tapestry
effect. It. OF course. Will be Initiated in
semi-precious stones, but this new collar
is a departure from the high barred doc
collars Of strings Of stones. A network
Of the finest gold wire is the foundation
upon which stones are woven In old-time
tapestry design. At the back a straight
c!d-gold bar Joins the edges.
1t is pleasing idea, and Is Just the
thing to clasp above a gown in which
harmonious tones OF brocades or tapes
try are employed.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Lvceum-washlnrton Society Girls

vember 10 the Washington Society Girls
come I'm new garb and headed by the two
weu-known comedians. Harry Marks
Stewart and Larry smith. who are well
known 20 patrons Of burlesQUe for their
stage drolIeries. In the company, which
has been carefully selected, arc many
well-known people. The productions
Ike and Schmulky'' and The New York
TOmhs' have been renovated throughout
for presentation this season. a retinUs Of
twenty chorus ladies. all said 20 have
well-uaIned voices. There are many high
class vaudeville acts.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
BeneAt Dance Given.

A reception and dance was given last
night at Rauscher's the proceeds OF
which will form the nucleus Of a build.
ing fund for a new Catholic church at
Clarendon, Va Il viii be built on a
site donated by Catholic summer resi-
dents Of Clarendon, and Will be dedl-
Gated 10 81. Charles. The affair was I'M
der the patronage OF Mrs Thomas s.
Carter. Mrs. Robert Wynne. Mrs. Hugh
ReiTey, and Mrs. Annie E Murphy The
guests. numbering about 200 were re-
ceived by Mrs. Garter and Mrs. wynne,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
cn1nmhin-Nih1o,r TrnrcI TnIl..
CoIumbia-Burton Holmes.

At the Columbia Theater next Sunday
night and Monday afternoon, Burton
Holmes, the well-lnown lecturer. viii In
augurate his annual series in this city
With Ceylon as his TOPIC. Having been
in this paradise Of the Indian Ocean
scarcely a year ago. he returns to his
patrons with vivid impressions OF the
charm OF It's tropical beauty, the quaint
picturesqueness Of its little people. their
characteristic daily life. and their own
peculiar costumes and customs. BY
means Of an unusually large number Of
finely colOred lantern slides and motion
pictures, so realistic as 10 be actual
scene he viii make this
travelOEue even more than usual, the
most excellent substitute for a personal
visit 70 this, the spot popularity supposed
70 have been the Garden OF Eden.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
3OS5
AL Seams Allowed.

This smart eight-gored model IS uado
with alternating plain and plated SEQ
lions and closes at the left slde-back
seam. 1t IS suitable for a separate skirt
70 wear with odd waists or may form
part OF a two-piece suit Of serge, mo-
hair. panama or the rough mixtures The
pattern is in 3 sizes, Is TO L years. For
a miss Of d years the skirt viii require
" yards OF material % inches wide.
yards q inches wide, yards So inches
wide, 35s yards a inches wide or "a
yards "A inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

wnure. Gibbs & Daniel have sold for Zerp Bros
lot numbered IS. in square 5Zl Petworth sub
division. improved By premises 6a Rock Greek
C5urrh road. The house is a handsome red pressed
brick structure has six rooms and tiled hath and Is
heated by hot water To occupies a lot twenty feet
front BIZ an approximate depth Of eishty-dve feet
and II situated on a slight elevation daguually oppo-
site the soldiers Homo grounds II Is understood
that $50 was paid for The property which Will be
ocygl1ied by Rutherford j. C7,mp the purchaser as
his residence.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and stone.

Montgomery and Stone VIII he vel
coined at the New National Theater next
week IN their new musical comedy. Tho
Old Town." written for them by George
Ado and Gustav Luders These two
comedians who won and kept popular
favor IN The Wizard OF OF" and "The
Red MIL" are said 20 have been pro-
vide I'm this new play with remarkably
good opportunities % exploit their talents
They appear as stranded showmen
Scotchmen, Swedes. japanese and cow
boys the tuneful music OF Mr.. Luders
giving the inspiration for their dances
Fred stones new lariat dance IS said TO
be especially remarkable, with some high
speed gyratious. that seem incredible
when performed by n man with real
bones in his body. The company in
cludes the dainty dancer. Ethel johnson.
and the Heugler sisters. not 20 mention
moro than ninety other performers The
regular TWO matinees will be given
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

The basis Of love suit just settled IN New York
City the jting of girl by her lover because he
found out that she could not cook
II he had small income 1 do not wonder that he
decided he could not anOrd such a luxury as she
would have been The OF his decision evil
IDENTIFY satisfactory. she was given $4,000
judgment but the matter OF It seems comparatively
reasonable.
In fact ] wonder that more men do not shrink
prospect OF trying to keep up appearances
slender incomes with wives who by their lack OF
housewively ability viii probably use 81 where
thrifty manager might get along with one.
4 wel-known rabbi in Chicago who was instruct
ing his feminine Pensioners recently in the way
prepare themselves TO be worthy wives placed the
ability to cook well the prime qualification OF
good wife.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Robert Bacon Here.

Former Secretary OF State Robert Bacon. who IS
believed % have been selected for appointment as
Ambassador to France. called al the State Depart
ment YESTERDAY. There was special significance
attached 70 his CAL, according 70 the department.