davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
AMERICANS CELEBRATE IN ROME

Rome, Nov. 25.--American flags waved today over all American insti- tutions and the homes of many Amer jeans in observance of Thanksgiving day. At the American College din ner was given to nearly 150 students. Archbishop Seton gave luncheon, among his guests being Captain Frank H. Holmes, U. s. N
 Another occasion of special interest was a dinner arranged by the mem bers of the Methodist Church in Rome. The dinner wac presided over by Dr. N Mailing Clark, president of the Methodist Theological School Of Rome and the diners, included Rev. Bert rand M. ripple. formerly of Stamford. Conn, the new pastor of the Method ist Church.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
Onine Cured Him O
 DRUNKENNESS

She bought Orrine from the druggist Tn her home town--she bought it after reading the Orrine Free Booklet In the Booklet she read of the wonderful cures of drunkenness which were accomplished by the aid of Orrine On page ten of the Booklet she read the liberal guar antee to refund all money paid for Or rine If 1t failed to effect a cure. After reading the Booklet she became convinc- ca that Orrine was remedy of unusual merit. She decided to purchase 1t and cure her husband Of drunkenness. Or rine cured him. Now she is happy wife in happy home Orrine helped to purchase the home Read the following letter from Walter K. Schmidt Co.,, ss Canal St, Grand Rapids, Mich:
 For number of years we have been agents for Orrine. During that time VIC have have had occasion to be convinced. beyond doubt, that Orrine is a reput able remedy, worthy of recommendation. One of the many cases coming to our attention, mechanic earning s22.50 per week. who had not taken a full pay envelope home for ever five years was induced to try ofrine, complete cure being the result The man became worth more to the firh,, receiving an advance In pay. and has purchased home. The house stands there showing the merits Of orrine. We can not help but feel that We were most fortunate when we se- cured the agency for this reliable liquor elre.'
 orrine is prepared in two forms No. l powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless. given secretly in food or drink. l orrine No. 2. in pill form is for those who wish 10 cure themseveTs Orrine costs only $l box. The guarantee Ia in each box Write for. Free orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed enveope} to Or rine Co., 537 Orrine Building Washing | ton. D. C. brine is for sale in this city | by SurelIs Drug Co, They know Or rine is < reliable and afficac bus remedy for drunkenness and they not effei you substitute.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"A Royal Chef"

"A Royal Chef" which is booked Tor an early presentation in this city, is said to rebound tremendously to the manageiical credit of r. A. Wade. The rfesent owner of this famous musical comedy
 An entirely new equipment of mag. niiicent scenery and costumes hss been supplied for this season'r tonr The story has been somewhat rear. ranged and those musical numbers that have fallen short have been ri.th- lessly torn out of the book and others interpolated.
 It reflects much but copies nothing except as kindly bullesque or can. didly given reminiscence. It is kin. died with the spirit of harmless clean frolic and has a story which reads well, simply as a neat report so con. else and intelligent it is. Such nov. city as intelligence either called for or expressed in musical comedy Is a departure and the smart little TO. nance, the comedy and the plot have lots of backbone and charm.
 Wit, sharp. modern, new and agree able, adorns the briefest scent and song. and the music is so tuneful and simple. so fetching and jaunty, that every tune of it crops up at will al. most complete as whisthy memory.
 The principals of the cast are com posed of stage notables headed by Walter A. Bohme and Ethel Baicf, while the chorus of forty is mostly made up of clever singers and danc- CTS that have been identified with the remarkable success of "A Royal Cher since 1t was first produced. At the Auditorium tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
ARMY AT HOUSTON DIMES.
2,5o4 Pounds of Turkey and 62f Gal
 Ions of Cranberries.

San Antonio Texas, Nov. 25.--It re- quired 2.504 pounds of turkey, 621 gelions of cranberry sauce, 100 big cakes, 1,251 pies, 315 gallons of beer, 306 quarts of oysters and loo gallons of ice cream to make the Thanksgiv- ing dinner of the men of the Ninth Infantry, Third Cavalry. Third Field Artillery, signal and hospital corps, composing the garrison at Fort Sam Houston.
 There was no ceremony.
 The churches of the city held union services with the Meihodists and Bishop Johnston preached at St. Paul Church to the Episcopalians. Right Rev Augustus DontenwilI of Rome, archbishop of the Oblate faith ess through she world, wss the guest of the Knights of Columbus at big banquet.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
PRINCETON MAN WINS.

Lakewood, N J., Nov 25.-Albeit Zeckel of Princeton, ercollegiate golf champion, took first place today in the qualifying round of the Lake wood Country Clubs annual Thanks giving tournament games. His total was 70 an excellent mark, considering thret the 9s contestants played over a course covered win a film of ice
 Second place was a triple tie at 91 between Walter ] Travis and Fred Herresoff of Garden City and J. F. Shanley Jr. of Deal
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

We arc at the edge of the beautiful public garden which runs from 1ere down through the long. low ravine be. tween the Old Town and the New Town. One hundred years ago 1t was just a neglected border of the town, small pond. known as the Nor Loch." occupying the bottom of the ravlne Fifty years ago the cause way. now known as "The Mound. :" had been built across t, dividing the valley In two; but the transformation of the valley into a charming pleasure resort has been accomplished within the memory of many Edinburgh citi. zens. Now 1t Is favorite prone
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
CONVICT REcAPTuRED.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-vol T. Ford military convict. who escaped from Alca rag Island in California in 1897, and reenlisted in Jackson Balrack of Louisiana under an assumed name, where he was recognized. was again imprisoned snd escaped a second time in 1908, has been recaptured and sen tenced to serve five years at hard Ia
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

made for Edinburgh's folk of all ages.
 Band concerts arc given here twice a
 week during the summer. calling large
 thaiongs together when the day is fine
 Scottish gardeners are famous the world over for their cleverness and skill. The different parts of this liv- ing mosaic are chiefly foliage plants Of beautifully varied hnes though we notice a good many blossoms, too,
 The accuracy of the gigantic time piece we can test for ourselves by
 comparison with the dial of the clock there in the facade of the building across the street
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

Americans sat down to a Thanksgiv- ing dinner tonight in exposition park, where the American exposition will be held next year Consul General A. H. Thackers presided and Profes- sor Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president of the University of California, made the principal address.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
ALTMANs ACQUITTED.
Men Charged With Throwing Dyna.
 mite In Chicago.

Hi+t~ fi 1't>dSbs
 Chicsgo. Nov Vincent and Jos eph Altman. accused of throwing q bomb which wrecked tic plant of the Standard Sash and Door Company in this city in 1908, were found not gull ty by q jury. which today returned its verdict before Judge Tlithill.
 One of the sensations of the trial WAS the testimony of Bruno Vera, who declared that he saw the defend ant brothers make a bomb and knew that they had set fire to number oi buildings as the agents of a labor union
 The trial of the Altnians began No vember and the case was given tc the jury shortly before midnight last
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

right. An attempt was made 10 con. nect the defendants with the repeated bomb tirowings which have marked the course of what is known as the gamblers war in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

All varieties of fish. oysters crabs. lobsters arriving dany. White River Fish Go, 514h Malvern avenue. Phone 5eS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

Get your cut flowers, roses, chrys. antbemums, violets, etc, for Thanks klying at Starkes flower store. SIS Central avenue (past milk depot1, CT phone sSi. 1574 ii242t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

Dor at Alcatraz Island. Ford, who is now held at Fort Thomas, Ky, after his escape from the California mili- tzay prison, re-enlisted under the name of Robert Lons.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
DAVIDSON SUICIDES.

Columbus. Texas, Nov 25.~-J. c. Davidson, formerly mariner on the battleshIp New Jersey. in the cruise around the world. died here tonight of gunshot wound, supposed to have been self inflicted. He was found un- der raikoad bridge with target rife lying nearby. Davidson Tor the pest six months has been baggage master of the Soul'hern Pacific Rail- road here.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
"Babes in ToYIand.v

The attraction at the Auditorium soon will be Victor Herbert and Glen MacDonough's greatest musical sue. cess, "Bsbes in Toyland," with Ignacio Martinetti and a strong cast, includ-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
"The Wnlfn

The Wolff which is announced for Sunday and Monday, November 2S and %, is one of Eugene Walters masterpieces, and he is also the au- thor of 'fPain in Full" and "The Eas. fest Way"
 - It IS one of the big things of the season and requires good actor in every role. and Andrew Robson ana his associate artists make good in every respect, for every character is presented with fidelity.
 The wolf'' is one of the most fas- einating plays ever produced in years, and it's thrilling situation sre unique. The fight in the dark, at the end of the last act, accompanied by the howl ing of wolves, is a fitting climax in it's bizarre weirdness. and leaves the final word of approval to be spoken only in gasps
 MT Andrew Robson, the leading act or, will have an excellent company to support him, and the production will be complete in every detail.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

After mercurial treatment take La Cufa to complete the cure. No alec hol. 1Ss Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26

ing many of the original people who were seen when the first production was made in this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
A Chance for Charley Grapevine.

N S"a"ce toi SHdfley 1TapeWine.
 That is, MT. Grapevine wins Miss Anna Chance by his unfailing efforts in the character of Jimmy Hicks, poor hoy who educates himself and seehs the heeat and hand of Marjory the role assumed by Miss Chance in the clover and amusing little play en- titled "Aboye the Limit" at the Ati- ditoriuen Tuesday, November 30. MT. Grapewin's slang is entertaining and funny, but never vulgar or offensive, and has in 1t so many laughs that one is well repaid for the outlay of the ticket. A pretty love story and a strong, true story of life help to make up the plot of the piece.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
CELEBRATE IN GERMANY.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Three hundred
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-26
LAST DAY AMERICAN HOTEL

AUCTION SALE. All down stairs rooms, office dining room, parior and kitchen furniture will be sold. LEWIS STORAGE co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14

1--WE are facing a new day in agri-
culture-in the whole outlook Of our
laboring classes toward life. The
acres remaining to be developed are
comaratively few. The larger part
of our agricultural progress depends
upon better, more scientific cultiva-
ton of the farms already titled.
Whenever, by refusing the boy that
outlook, that insight into things that
shall keep his interest centered onto
the farm, we turn him toward the
city. out of the ranks of the produc-
ers Of food into the ranks of consum-
ers we have lost one more skilled
workman to the farm and added one
more unskilled laborer to the millions
jostling and elbowing for place to
work and live. As between the
chances for the man, first in the one
and then in the other position, there
is needed little by way of comment.
And very often indeed the boy leaves
the farm simply because he does not
see where the farm holds anything
Of interest or beauty or purpose larger
than mere dollars NORTH Dakota
Agricultural College Circular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
The Prosperity of the Farmer.

This year we shall raise three bill
lion bushels of corn. It is hard to
realize what that means, says a writer
i'm Success Magazine, It is a harvest
greater than even the bumper crop of
1906. These three billion bushels
will be worth to the farmer over a
billion and half of dollars, or over
three times as much as the corn was
worth in 1896. Last year the value of
all farm products in the United
States was almost eight billions Of
dollars; this year it will be over eight
billions. This is more than the entire
wealth of America in 1850. In 1850
the farms of the United States were
worth less than four billions; today
they are worth twenty-eight billions
Every day the farms of the country
are worth $3,40O,O0O more than they
were the day before.
1t is a good thing for the people at
large that the farmers are getting
their share of the general increase in
wealth. The eight billion dollars that
they get each year amounts to only
seven hundred dollars apiece when
it is distributed over all the farmers
and farm laborers in the country. But
the per capita amount is growing and
is bound to grow still more.
During the next twenty years we
are going to see great revolution in
farming. Agriculture is to be more
intelligent and more intense, new
plants are to be introduced, a better
use is to be made Of the land, and an
acre will produce twice as much as 1t
now produces. The benefit of this
new production should not be monop-
ollzed by railroads, elevator compan-
les and harvester trusts. 1t should
go to the farmers and to the people,
and 1t should show itself in better
food, clothing and housing and in
more widespread education for the
great mass of us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
KANSAS BOY is
DARE DEVIL ROBBER

Lawrence, Kan.-Scores Of armed
citizens are searching tonight for
Earl Bullock, an 1S-year-old despera-
do who robbed the State Bank at Eu-
dora today and later perhaps fatally
wounded Policeman Wilson Pringle.
who attempted to arrest him at his
mothers home here.
Bullock was arrested in Eudora by
Deputy Sheriff Woods today on a
charge of robbing store here. Desir-
ing to talk with e. e Wilson, cashier
of'the State Bank in Eudora, the dep
uty took the boy to the bank with
him.
While Woods and Wilson were talk
ing Bullock drew two revolvers and
ordered them to throw up their hands
Then he marched them into a vault
and locked the door, Snatching up
$1,000 he fled. Two hours later citi-
zens released the two men from the
bank vault and a search was started
for Bullock.
Pringle traced the boy to his moth
er's home and went there tonight to
capture him. Bullock shot the police
man down and made successful
dash for liberty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
SPOKANE MINISTER'S WOULD
HEAR COOKS ADVENTURES

Spokane, Wash.-An effort to bring
DR.. Frederick Cook to this city will be
made by the Methodist Ministers as
sociation Of Spokane. This was de-
cided at the annual meeting Of the as
sociation at the Y. NJ. c. A. audito-
rum today DR.. Isaac Cook, stated
in all probability the noted explorer
will address a Spokane audience de-
scribing his trip in search Of the
north pole.
The election Of officers resulted in
practically the same board which has
served during the past year
The following is a list Of the chief
executives Of the association: Presi-
dent, Rev. Henry Brown Of Post Falls;
vice president, Rev. August Peterson,
of the Norwegian-Danish Methodist
Episcopal church; secretary Rev. A.
Monroe, Of the Liberty Park Metho-
dist Episcopal church; treasurer, Rev.
J. A. Wellman, Of the Swedish Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Chaplain Scott Of the Twenty-Fifth
regiment was introduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
Cure for Collie.

a sure cure" for collie usually
amounts to nothing more than some
thing to relieve pain. This it does not
always do unless, perchance, nature
removes the cause. Please remem-
Der this, that the term collie does not
mean any one particular thing, and
consequently there is no one partlc-
ular remedy that can at all times be
depended upon. Collie may be caus-
ed from impaction of the bowels,
acute Indigestion, gas in the stom-
ach, displacement Of the small intes-
tines, etc. The absurdlty of depend
ing on any one remedy as a cure for
collie should be apparent to any one
If he but stop to think how many
different conditions may bring about
what Is commonly called collie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
OBJECT OF TORTURE
COMPELLED TO LISTEN
TO WOULD-BE ORATORS
Los Angeles Speakers Bombard Taft's
Ears For Hours With Long Winded
Harangues-Takes Dusty journey
in Arizona.

Yuma, Ariz., oct. 13.-If someone
does not Immediately found a society
for the prevention of cruelty to presi-
dents and ask Mr.. Taft to join, the ex-
ecutive will be worn to a frazzle be-
fore he finishes his present transconti-
mental trip.
When he joins he will subscribe. en-
phatically to that section of the bylaws
that forbids any person to inflict upon
him speeches of more than Is minutes
duration.
Today the president looks consid-
erably the worse for wear, as the re-
suit Of go dusty miles covered in an
automobile between Los Angeles and
Riverside.
Taft Looks Seedy.
When he got into the Glenwood
hotel last night the dust could have
been shoveled from his face and cloth
ing.
The weather was hot, between 80
and go, in the shade every inch Of the
way, and the rivulets of perspiration
that poured from his forehead to his
nAlltu Nbl4d4 maui llAS fASd6t lOOh
like the map of some country traversed
by creeks.
In spite of his fatigue, the president
appeared smiling at the banquet one
hour after he returned from the ride.
and not only listened to a number Of
speeches but made one himself.
Human Phonograph Wound Up.
On the previous evening at Los An
geles, after a strenuous days work Of
speechmaking, riding and handshak-
ing, the president was forced to sit for
two hours and listen to local SPELL
binders. One Of these orators consum-
ed a solid hour with his remarks, and
the presidents place on the program
was not reached until Is minutes be-
fore midnight.
After the long-winded speaker mad
spouted for half an hour, the presi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
MURDERER MEYERS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Salem, Or, Oct. 13.-George Mey-
ers appeared in court this morning at
8 o'clock and counsel P. H. Darcy
entered a plea of not guilty for the
prisoner. The indictment charges
murder in the first degree but the
counsel for Meyers will endeavor to
lessen the degree of the crime to
manslaughter. Meyers shot Patrol
man Eckart in this city week ago
Friday while under arrest, and sue
.ceeeded in evading the posses in pur-
suit for over a week, finally giving
himself up to Rev. P. L. Larden, a
Free Methodist preacher at Pratum,
who will get the reward of $1,000 Of
fered for the arrest or Meyers.
That the authorltIts are unsatis-
fled with Meyers story is revealed by
the successful search made by Sher-
iff Mimic yesterday for Meyers gun
The revolver, which was a .3S caliber
automatic Colts, was found in the
granary hidden among the sacks of
wheat on the Larden place. Meyers
told the officers he had dropped the
gun and all his ammunition in the
Pudding river one day last week and
that he had carried the gun loaded
only one day.
With the gun was found a handful
of cartridges bound up in handker-
chief.
The only reason Meyers could have
had for telling an untruth about the
gun, say the authorities, is that he
wished to make his case stronger by
saying he was sorry for the act which
was committed on the impulse and
without deliberation sufficient to
make the crime murder in the first
1egree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
HORSE HEAVEN RAIDED
ORGANIZED BAND OF
THIEVES OPERATE NEAR VALE
Evidence Has Been Collecting and
Prominent Men Are Under Sus-
picion.

Vale, ore. Oct ia large. Or
ganized band of horsethieves has been
operating over wide area in central
Oregon for several years. Its work
in all instances was systematic. The
drives were made at night over routes
away from habitations, and the men
who were suspected, who nave since
left the country. would be in town
during the evening, and show up
again in the morning to divert sus-
piclon.
The great horse heaven of Oregon
is at Wagontire mountain, on the bor-
der line of Crook anG Harney coun-
ties, So miles southwest of Burns and
100 miles north of Lakeview, where
there are at present 1900 horses. The
owners of these animals have become
aroused over frequent raids of the
gang, and for several months have
been gathering evidence. w. u. Moss
OF Warner Lake. horse breeder
whose stock has been raided several
times, is cooperating with the owners.
They have found that the gang has
members in Crook, Harney and NAL
heur counties in oregon, and in Can
yon county, in Idahs, and Humboldt
county, in Nevada.
One man has been placed under ar
rest at Burns, and other alleged mem
bers of the gang will be arrested in
tho near future Three prominent
men have left the country since the
started. One of them
told friend that if he was caught he
would tell story that would cause the
greatest shakeup in the annals of the
Oregon range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
FACTS FOR FARMERS

however, that as they drew the plow
along, the three horses held their
noses close together, with the result
that the middle horse was compelled
to breathe the expired air from its
fellows. The farmer then procured
a long Jockey" stick, which he fas-
tened with straps to the bits of the
outside horses. The device worked
perfectly; for given his rlghtful
share Of good, fresh air, the middle
horse was able to do the same amount
of work, and with no greater fatigue
than his fellows. Many persons are
like the middle horse; they do not
get their rlghtful share OF fresh.
pure air. and this is why they are not
able to perform as much work.-Oc-
tober Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
More Than Enough Is Too Much.

To maintain health, mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the waste and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption of more food than is neces-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause of stomach troubles, rheuma-
tism and disorders Of the kidneys. If
trouble with Indigestion, revise the
diet, let reason and not appetite con-
troll and take a few doses of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will soon be all right again.
For sale by all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14

dents aide and secret service guards
made frantic efforts to get some men,
Der of the local committee to give the
time-killer a limit, but there appear
ed to be no way to bring his language
to a close, except to let him run down
Ike clock.
Its a shame to keep the president
up so long" said Captain Butt, Mr..
Tafts military aide, "and if the local
arrangements committee are his
friends they will limit the time of the
other speakers to their Is minutes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-14
The Pest Plaster.

A piece of flannel damrened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in the side or chest give
It trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt
relief which It affords. The liniment
also remove rheumatic pains and Is
certain to please anyone suffering
from that disease. Sold by all good
dealers.