davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
Orpheun.

The following is the change OF the
Orpheum program for today; Miss
Adelaide Rogers in new song NUS
"A cure for rheumatism" The Or
phan Home" THE Iron Workers
and Miss Cuba DeSchon in another
impersonation.
The change for Monday will DC
Harry E. Rickrod, the worlds great
est aerial ring contortionist. 4
standing offer of $1,000 is made to th'
world to produce his equal. Mis'
Cellim. the mind reader. she VII
read your mind while you slt III th'
audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20

tie, animation and rapidity of action.
Petruchio Is a mad man in his
senses. a very honest fellow who hard
" speaks word of truth and sue
ceeding in all his tricks and impos-
lures. The situation of poor kather-
inc worn out by his incessant perse-
cutions becomes at last almost as pit
liable as it Is ludcrous. The learned
critics say that Petruchio is a char
acter which all husbands should
study Be that as it may, THE Tam
ing of the Shrew." is undoubtedly
viewed from many standpoints as
splendid object lesson in matirmony.
The comedy should be seen not only
by those who have entered the bonds
of wedlock, but also by those who con-
template taking that most important
step. Charles b. Hanford, the well
| known Shakespearean star, Is present.
ing the play this season. He Will APP
pear as Petruchio, a role admirably
suited to his talents. The shrewish
| Katherine will be portrayed by Miss
Marie Rrofnah. an accomplished act
ress whose interpretations of the va
rious roles entrusted to her care has
ever been a source of delight to
host of friends.
On Sunday, March 81, "The Tanning
of the Shrew" will be Mr.. Hanford''
play at the Oregon theater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
IYrst NJ L. Church.

First Methodist Episcopal church'
Y B. Ford. pastor Residence GUS
Johnson street; $3.50 n. M, meeting
Of pastor officers and teachers oil the
school: 10 a. m, Sunday school, A. D.
owen. superintendent; II a. m'' pup
lie service. The pastor VIII preach'
A thank offering will be taken IN the
interest of the Woman's Foreign MIS-
sionary society; class meeting WIN
follow the public service, j. NJ Gliil-
land. leader; 3 p. m, Epworth league
devotional meeting. Mary WISDOM
leader: 1880, sermon by the pastor
The prelude will be on "a Clean
city" Good music, Mrs. lhnders'
director. Mrs. owen at the organ. Ac-
commodating ushers under direction
Of Messrs. Waffle and oliver. stran-
gers welcome. a cordial greeting for
all.
German Evang. Lutheran Church
Services at Pendleton sunday
March 81. at the Presbyterian church.
corner College and Alta streets, at Z
D. m. All members are cordially IN
vited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
REMARKABLE FAMILY OF
GIRLS HERE MONDAY

The five Polmatier sisters Will ap-
pear at the First Methodist cnurch
Monday evening under the auspices
of the Pendleton academy.
The phenomenal and historic rec
ord of this family of artistic geniuses
who have made such wonderful
name for themselves is interesting
They are American born but Of Ger
man descent, which nationality ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner College and Alta, w. L. Van
Nuys, pastor Bible study hour, 10
n. m. Glasses for ALL Morning wor-
shin Mt II. Junior Communicates
class at $3.50 p. m. Glass IN study
of "Teachlngs of Jesus at $3.50.
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Evening worship at 1880. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to join
in these services. As announced last
week, the annual meeting of the
CONGREGATIONAL will be held on Tues
dav evening, in connection with a re-
ception given by the mems ciuo'
Plans are under consideration Tor n
Mothers Meeting, under the dlrec-
ton of the bible school on the tirst
Sunday in April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
GAINING OF TIE SHREW."
Hanford Is One of Its Best IN
terpreterS.

Shakespeare's plays have stood the
test of centuries, and yet when COM
parisons are made some of the ef-
forts of the master playwright are
Judged to be much better than oth-
ers. Among his lighter works It is
the general opinion that "The Tanning
Of the Shrew" is entitled to first po-
sition. This sparkling piece Is al
most the only one of Shakespeare
comedies with a regular plot and
downright moral. 1t Is full OF BUS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20

Corvallis has voted bonds for a
$4,000 high school building. Prop
erty values in the town have doubled
within the past two or three years,
due to the increase of population, to
system of pure mountain water and
other causes.-Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20

comic opera selections she has made
famous both in castume and even
ing dress. This will be the musical
event of the season and special treat
for the people here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
Cheap Lumber.

We have some that Is in our way,
IL you need lumber for any purpose
come and see what we are offering.
oregon Lumber Yard. Alta street op-
posite Court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
Christian Science.

Congregational church, corner Weoo
and johnson streets. Church services
At II o'clock Sunday morning sub
loot "Matter." Sunday school at lo
a. m; Wednesday meeting at s'4o
n m. All are welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-20
Churches S
Baptlst Church.

Rev. Thomas Moody, missionary in
Congo Free State, Africa, will speak
at the IL o'clock hour Evening serv-
ice at 1880 with sermon by the pas
tor. subject, "The Hlreling and His
Hire" Bible school at 10 o'clock.
Baraca class at 10 o'clock for men.
Young peoples union at 6:SO. Pray
err and praise service Wednesday at
1880. Mission study class at S:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
VETERANS FOR RUDOLPH.
Army and Navy Garrison Endorses
Him for Commissioner.

The Endorsement of Cuno II. Rudolph
for a District commssionership, the
reading of the first department general
order. the musteriE" in of recruits and
the making of tentative arrangements for
a campfire and watchnight services New
Year eve were features OF the meeting
Of Gen. William +. Barry Garrison. No.
.t; Army and Navy Union, last night in
=. \. r. Hall, JAP Pennsylvania avenue,
Robert r. Bradbury, for years an Of
fi..er in the navy, after being mustered in
rs Il member OF the garrison was elected
officer of the guard. By unanimous vote
Col. NJ. \. Winter was elected an hon.
orary member and committee was APP
pointed to request him to address the or
ganiZaton at some future meeting.
Commander Thomas A. Green stated
that the charter of Barry Garrison,
which had been sent to national head
quarters, was returned yesterday with
the books and other effects.
BY unanimous vote, and on motion Of
\. +. J.. Leckic, the soldiers and sailors
Endorsed Cuno H. Rudolph the right
man for one Of the District commission
erships. \ statement in behalf of his
candidacy will be sent to President Taft.
The recently appointed department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
LARGER QUARTERS LEASED,
Meeting of Executive Committee
League of Republican Clubs.

At meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the League of Republican State
Clubs of the District last evening at it's
headquarters in the Corcoran building Il
was decided, owing to the rapidly increas-
ing membership of the executive commit
tee. to obtain larger quarters A suite OF
rooms, which can be thrown together,
making hall, was leased In the Corcoran
bu'ding. This hall will also be at the
disposal of the state republican clubs
affiliated with the league.
Secretary Gus 4. Schuldt reported that
several state organizations were being
formed and that DIT the next meeting of
the league they would make application
for admission. The committee appointed to
fix the time for the annual banquet re-
ported that some time in April would be
preferable. 1t was decided to Introduce
several novel features at the banquet, but
the coumittee will spring them as sur
priSes.
Resolutions were passed expressing
sympathy for Noble b. Potts of Illinois,
who was recently injured In a street car
accident and l.. b. Perkins of Virginia.
internal revenue agent who was shot in
the discharge of his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
MR.. AND MRS. W. GOULD BRoKAW.

sci for his wife, over putting on record
these kilograms.
The kilograms had been brought to
court by Walter B. Hayes from the legal
department of the Western Union. They
were over 200 in number. but at the ad-
journing hour none had been read In
court.
Mr.. Mcintyre asked Hayes IL he had in
his possession a telegram sent from Mrs
Rrokaw to "Bunnie Wells" Mr. Baldwin
interposed an objection. which was finally
sustained. Mr.. Mcintyre said that the
telegram was important, as Bunnle
Wells would figure prominently III tlie
case before it's close.
These kilograms were the source OF
lawsuit by Mrs Brokaw against the
Western Union for divu'g ing them, but
the case was dropped after being on the
calendar twice.
Mrs Brokaw's Story.
Mrs. Brokaw told of an incident at
Tours, France. Her husband wanted to
drive the automobile back to Paris, but
was in such an intoxicated condition that
she told him if he did not lot the chauf-
feur drive the car she would take the
train back to Paris.
This she eventually did. Brokaw told
her before she left him that he would
sue her for divorce on the ground OF de-
sertion, When she arrived at Paris. the
| witness said, she went directly to the AS
torfa Hotel.
. Later in the afternoon the manager of
the Astoria told her. she said, that her
husband had telephoned he would not be
responsible for her board and she was
asked to depart, which she did, going to
the Continental. where her husband was
staying.
From Paris the Brokaws returned to the
United States. and on the way over Mr..
Brokaw had commodious quarters, While
his wife was assigned to quarters with
the servants, she testified.
On the boat Mrs BrokaW went to her
husband. she said, and, placing her hand
through his arm. she asked him If he
would not make up and be friendly. His
reply. she said. accompanied by a shove,
was that he wanted nothing to do with
her.
Accused of Trying to Elope.
In the summer of 1903, Mrs BrSkaw
said, she and Mr.. Brokaw and DR. Chip
man were going in the Brokaw car to the
Great Neck country place, Nirvana. Mr..
Brokaw, she testified, had been drinking.
She refused to go unless he allowed the
chauffeur to drive. He refused, she con-
tnued, and she and DR.. Chapman started
to walk to the ferry.
Her husband then drove around the
block, said Mrs. Brokaw. and arrived at
the ferry just she and DIR. Chapman
did. He jumped from the car. according
to her testimony. and called DIR. Chapman
an improper name, accusing him and his
wife of trying to elOpe.
On the ride out to Great Neck. the wit
ness said, her husband told her that he
did not place any value on his life, and
was going to prove it to her when they
I rrived at Great Neck. Mrs. Brokaw
was afraid to enter the house with him.
and drove instead to the house of his
sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Later i'll the week he told her. she
said that she could take her clothes and
20 to her mothers, as he was going to
close the country house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
TO REVIVE ORDER.
Movement to Restore Sons of Tenn
perance to Former Strength.

The order OF Sons OF Temperance is TO
be revived in the District OF Columbia.
and with that end in view meeting has
been called by John e. Foster, who is
taking a leading part in the movement.
Those interested in the matter have been
requested 10 meet at the residence OF Miss
Ward. No. 1884 9th street. next Tuesday
evening at O'Clock.
The subordinate bodies Of The Sons OF
temperance are known as divisions.
twenty-five years ago there We're about
Eight divisions in this jurisdiction, and
the association was a power for good.
ia is explained that IL does not dabbie In
politics or prohibition, but is devoted to
the saving Of inebriatcs and the better
nierlt OF their families and homes by
means OF moral suasiou and example.
one of the leaders of the movement in
4ggurated ny the Sons of Temperance IN
Tho District about a quarter OF a century
tSo. was venerable man named Saw
ace lie preached temperance from the
street corners and urged mis- hearers IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
abstinence pledge. In this

sign a to abstinence pledge. In this
manner h Jade many converts to the
cold-wateH Faith and added recruits to
the ranks OF the Sons of Temperance
1t was stated today that a majority of
the members of Star OF Hope Lodge of
Good Templars OF this city have decided
to join the movement in 4 body and form
the first division in the District, to be
known as Pioneer Division, No. l. They
will attend the meeting next Tuesday
evening at Miss Wards home.
Another division is to be formed at
Clarendon, Alexandria County, Va, that
Grand Division Of the District of Column
bla. Still another division will be or
ganiZed among the veterans OF the
United States Soldiers Iiome lit is the
expectation that divisions will be insti-
tuted in IL short time at Alexandria and
in West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
commanded for the District OF Colnmhia

comma nder for the District of Columbia,
j. Walter Mitchell, announced the follow
ing appointments:
Chief of staff and chairman OF the ad-
visory committee. Charles V. Petteys: as
sistant or department adjutant general.
George L. Snider; assistant quartermaster
general. Thomas A. Green; aids to de-
partmeut commander and members of adj
visory committee, Commander ]. c. Jor-
censor, Presidents Own Garrison; Com
mander George X. Garrett, Gen. Guy V.
Henry Garrison: Commander s. T. Hem
ry. Buchanan Garrison; Comrade william
III. Mellach, Gen. William F. Barry Gar
riSon.
The department commander in the gen
eral order commended the loyalty and
zeal of DIR. Charles V. Petteys, com
mander of Admiral David u. Porter Gar
rison. lie also recommended that the de-
partment have relief and an employ
ment committee. and suggests that i'm the
organization of the department the rep
resentatfves to that body be commanders
and past commanders of garrisons and
one delegate for each fifty members of a
garrison.
Announcement was made that the de-
partment officers will be installed at the
meeting of Porter Garrison the evening
of Friday. December II. at C. A. r. Hall.
14l2 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Funeral of Mrs. S. N. Stewart.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan NJ
Stewart. wife of former Paymaster Gen
eral Stewart of the Navy, were held at
the residence of Rear Admiral Dunlap,
1923 Massachusetts avenue, this morning
Interment was at the Arlington National
cemetery. Rev. Charles Wood of the
Church of the Covenant. conructed the
religious services.
The honorary pallbearers were: Rear
Admiral Dunlap Rear Admiral Mason.
Pay Director Carpenter, Rear Admiral
Hemphiil, Paymaster General Rogers, Z.
3. NJ: Pay Director Kenny. retired; Rear
Admiral Gheen and former Secretary
Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Took Refuge With Sister.

4 went TO Mrs. Gi:he"i.s instead. and
he persuaded me u come back to him
after a short time the witness con-
tinued.
After the reconciliation Mir. Brokaw
was told b. his physician, Dr. c. REM.
that he should - so@tii icr throc months
and get complete change, ard not see me
for that length OF time This he did,
but every day while lie w1s away lie
would send me kilograms, asking me
where | had been that u&E, i | had been
to the matinee. II | had been 10 dinner
in town, and i'll fact. all about myself
Some of the letters she received from
her husband. NJ ra then put n eEi-ence.
One letter asked her not to go To Mar
tins. man was there whom he did
not want her to meet Another asked his
wife not to let the doctor kiss her, not
saying what doctor, az. said the writer,
If the doctor kissed her. he himself would
never want to kiss her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

want every chronic rheumatic to throw away
sll medicines, all liniments. all plastsrs. and
give MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY a
trial. No matter what your doctor may say no
matter what your friends may say. matter
how prejudiced you may be against all aGver-
tised remedies. 20 at once to your druggist and
get bottle of our RHEUMATISM REMEDY.
II 1t fails to give satisfaction will refund your
money.-MCNYON.
Remember, this remedy contains salicy lie
acid, opium. cocaine. morphine other
harmful drugs 1t is put up under the guarantee
Of the Pure Food and DRUG Act.
Fer sale 10y all druggists. Price, 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

Mrs. Mary A. Rowlett, ninety years old.
widow of Thomas A. Rowlett died at
her residence I'm Chesterfield county. about
ten miles from Petersburg Va She is
survived by five sons and two daughters.
Miss Lille Gochcnour. the seventeen
year-old daughter of Daniel Gochenour.
who was burned by her brother applying
a lighted match 10 her clothing. died at
her home, four miles south of Luray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

Lawrence Clark, aged about sixty years.
a farmer was shot and probably fatally
injured by Joseph r. Caldwell Il mer
chant and farmer. at Caldwell's store.
about seven miles from Danvile, Va.
Tie two men live ON adjoining planta-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
WANTS TO MAKE UP
Brokaw Makes 0vertures to
Wife, Who Sues Him.
HER FATHER NOT WILLING
On Stand She Tells Of Espionage of
Servants.
KILOGRAMS TO CHAUFFEUR
House Closed Up Because Girl
Friend and Fiance Were Her
Guests Over Night.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINEOLA, l.. T.. December 1O.-Mrs.
Mary Blair Brokaw, who is suing her
husband. W. Gould BFokaw, the million
aire. for legal separation and a main
tenance of $4,000 q month. when asked
this morning before the hearing began
what she would say to a proposal of
reconciliation if it could come from her
husband, referred the questioner to her
counsel, Mr.. Baldwin.
He declared that Brokaw's love for his
wife had possessed him again so strong
ly that he had made overtures In re-
gard to patching things UP. John F.
Mcintyre, Brokaw's counsel, also admit
ted that his client was in a conciliatory
mood.
II know that Mr.. Brokaw loves his
wife dearly and is willing to discon
tinue the suit, in spite of all the charges
she had made against him, if she will
only return to him. He believes his
wife has. been wrongly advised and is
by no means in fear Of losing the suit,
said Mr.. Mcintyre.
Impossible, Says Her Father.
'.Oh. such a thing Is beyond the range
of possibility exclaimed James a. Blair,
Mrs Brokaws father They never could
live together again. Mr.. BrokaW Is a
splendid fellow when he is himself, but,
unfortunately Well, l won't talk on
this subject for publication"
The plaintiffs ordeal is not half over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10
Wrangle Over kilograms.

Through another day of questions aud
wransling of counsel. Mrs. w Gould Bro
kaw continued her account yesterday of
the alleged wrongs she had suffered at
the hands of her husband.
Mrs. Brokaw came in hired hack from
Westbury. where she had been all night
at the home of Mrs. William Thompson.
Her husband drove UP to the courthouse
in an imported automobile.
Almost the entire morning was taken mp
with kilograms sent back and forth at
different times between Brokaw and his
wife. The case developed into a legal
wrangie between John Mcintyre. counsel
for Brokaw, and Arthur Baldwin com-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-10

1t pays To read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27

Forsythe had taken Barnard place at
number one and was playing a splendid
game but DR.. Baldwin OF John Fleming
were always there for defense, while
Dillingham; and Major Potter worked
in excellent unison for return
threaten.
That third period will go down in
the annals of local polo as one of the
hardest and cleverest periods ever wit.
messed on this island Incidentally it
was during this period that the two
technical fouls were committed En-
tirely unintentional and regrettable in
that the good cavalrymen should lose
so splendidly contested game on mis-
haps.
In the fourth period Walter Dilling.
ham scored another goal and thus won
the game. This was made from a neat
pass by Major Potter a fairly long
run and neat shoot for goal just be
fore Quekemeyer' threatened rideoff
might have spoiled the shot.
The feature of the game was the
excellent Judgment and riding off of
Lieutenant Sheridan for the White
Knights. The Oahu team was not very
well mounted but deserved its victory
for the way in which it bucked under
apparent defeat and turned the tables
on its opponents. The next time these
two teams meet it will be worth travel.
ing a very long way to see.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
DIR. CURRY FOR NORWAY.

Chronicle. his way TO Bergen,
Norway, where he will attend the In.
ternational conference against leprosy,
a sole representative of the United
States, Dr DonRld II. Curry arrived
here yesterday hy the steamer Alameda
from Honolulu. d. Curry, who was
formerly connected with the quarnn
iino service AT this port, Is pow a.
rector Of public health NJ Honolulu aud
attached to lhe now hospital, which has
boon erected a. Molokni fof the study
ana treatment Of leprosy.
'Thore are 200 lepefa on Molokhi,u
raid D. cuuY napd from thpm ffteen
viii ho seleeipd 10 undergo lroatmept
ln tho npw fih,000 hospital which hat
lnti been completed
Ihp coefeuiioni Which nr Cum Will
ailtV, begins August 10Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
WAS LEE PAL
A SUICIDE?

"The deceased came to his death by
drowning through causes unknown"
This was the gist of the verdict at
the Coroner's inquest, held last night
over the remains of Lee Pal, the Chi
nese rice field laborer whose body was
found floating in the bay Off Mokuoeo
Sunday.
The evidence brought out at the in.
quest showed that Lee Pal was last
seen at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday even
ing, when he went out to cut grass
near the Kahauiki rice fields. A half
hour later, when the workmen Of the
plantation sat down to supper, Lee Pal
was absent. A man was sent to look
for him and soon the place where he
had been cutting grass was located His
pile of grass and the stick which he
used in carrying his grass were there,
but there was no sign of the man, His
cane knife, with which he had done
the cutting, was also missing
The other workmen searched around
for time, but finding no trace of the
missing man, they returned to the even
ing meal. Nothing more was heard OF
Lee Pai until Sunday when his body
was found floating in the water, miles
from the place where he had disap-
peared.
When drawn from the water, there
We're no marks on the body to indicate
foul play. Deputy Sheriff Rose first
made careful examination of the
head and later the undertaken looked
the corpse over carefully.
Near the place where Lee Pal had
been cutting grass is n water course
through winch tine BODY may have float
ed down to the bay, but whether the
Chinese wasistunned and thrown in, or
whether he went voluntarily to his own
death, will probably never be known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-27
WOMAN TRIES
TO END LIFE

Because the world looked very, very
gloomy to her and life had, for the
moment, at least, become not worth
living, Mrs. j. ID. Elson, who lives on
Hotel street near Punchbowl, drank
half the contents of bottle of chlore-
form yesterday morning and supposed
she had ended all her troubles.
She was discovered in time, however,
senseless, and was hurried to the
Queens Hospital in the patrol wagon.
A hypodermic injection brought her
around in a short time, and she went
home glad enough that she had been
foiled in her suicidal purpose. Too
enthusiastic an absorption of booze
the night before is stated to be the
reason for the lady's unwise act.