davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
YALE MEETS WITH
PRINCETON TOMORROW

New Haven, Conn, Nov 12.-It is
evident that the recent tragedy at
West Point will have no effect on the
attendance or enthusiasm at the
Yale-Princeten game here tomorrow.
With good football weather, it is en-
tirely likely that one Of the biggest
crowds in New Haven's history will
be on hand to root for the Ellis and
the Tigers. The anticipated attend
ance is $4,000. The Yale men pre-
serve an air of supreme confidence,
and entertain the theory that the
Princeton Tiger will be humbled
much more effectively than the Tam
many Tiger in the recent election in
New York.
An attempt has been made to Sc
cure the attendance of President Taft
at tomorrow's game. The president
is in Connecticut today, attending
the inauguration of President Shank
lin at Wesleyan University. When
the president was at Yale he mani
tested little interest in football, row.
ing being at that time the classier
sport. His son, Robert, who is now
Yale senior is not football fan,
and rarely appears at the games as
a spectator He is more interested in
acquiring an education and maintain
ing a place in Yale society than in
sport, and is president in several Yale
SocletIes' - --~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

showered attentions and money on
other women.
Alice Thaw and Earl OF Yarmouth,
divorced; deserted her after extort-
ing all tho money possible.
Consuelo Vanderbilt and Duke of
Marlborough. separated, husband i'll
treated her and was extravagant.
Clara Ward and Prince Chimy, di-
vorced; neglected and ill-treated her.
Mary Wheeler and Count Papen-
helm, divorced; refused to admit her
as a social equal.
Martha Williamson and Count Du-
Golstadt, divorced; treated her as a
servant.
Consuelo Yzanga and Duke of Man
chester, husband preferred a variety
performer.
This list is by no means complete,
but except in rare Instances, the
story Of all American women who
have married European gentlemen"
of title is very much the same. The
lesson is that--except in rare in
stances-honorable and decent Euro
peans prefer to marry in their own
social circles, and it is only the
FOUNDERS and degenerates who, as
rule, attempt to barter their titles for
gold, with an American wife as an
Incident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
BRIEF SURVEY OF
NOBLE MESALLIANCES
TITLE HUNTERS PAY
DEARLY FOR HUSBANDS
Marriage of Miss Suzanne Herring to
Marquis de Charette Gives Rise to
Retrospective Review of Such Al
nances-Nearly All Have Ended
Unhappily.

The marriage of Marquis Antoine
de Charette of France and Miss Su-
zanne Herring, the Kentucky belle
adds one more to the alliances OF
European nobility and American
wealth. 1t calls to mind many simi-
lar unions and looking backward at
these other international marriages II
would appear that new Marchioness's
chances for future happiness are very
few The roster of American brides
of European husbands is a large one,
and misery and unhappiness is writ
ten large after each name. Here is
part of the discouraging list:
Ruth Amory and Baron Roquefort,
divorced; noble husband threatened
her life with butchers knife.
Florence Audenroid and Count
Forest-D -Divonne; beaten and ill-treat-
ed by her husband.
Elizabeth Carey and Baron de
Stuers, divorced wife was prisoner
5 in castle for some time.
Estelle Chapin and Count Villars,
divorced; the count lost all interest
in his wife after securing a liberal
share of her s1,000,O00.
Bessie Curtis and Marquis de Tall
leyrand-Perigord, divorced; husband
was chronic gambler.
May Cuyler and Sir Philip Eyer
ton, divorced; husband was incon-
slant.
Justine Dixon and Sir Spencer
Headley. divorced; husband had de-
lirium tremens and became insane
from drink.
Florence Druillard and Count de
Pourtales, divorced; was ill-treated
in public.
Caroline Fitzgerald and County
Laroche-Guyon, divorced; husband
associated with dissolute women.
Reina Furst and Count Penaloza,
divorced; driven into the street at
night
Anna Gould and Count de Castel-
lane, divorced husband preferred
other women. and spent her money
on them; now married to Prince de
Sagan, with another divroce in pros
pect.
Ella Haggin and Count de Tolnai
divorced; husband tried to feed her
to cannibals
Alice Heine and Prince of Monaco,
divorced subjected to indignitles.
Eva Mackay and Prince Colonna,
divorced husband associated with
other women.
Helen Morton and Duke Valensay
annulled; grossly insulted and ill
treated.
Eleanor Patterson and Count
Gzickyi, deserted her and extorted
money.
Anna Robinson and Earl Rosslyn,
divorced; husband lost her money on
races.
Adele Sampson and Duke de Dino
divorced spent all her money
Marie Satterfield and Count Lar
isch, divorced; squandered her mon
ey and deserted her.
Sarah Stokes and Baron Balkett;
divorced; used her as football and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
NMTEoRIo SHOWERS TONIGHT.
Heavens Scheduled to Celebrate With
Fireworks.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Prepare for
the fireworks. All over the country
the stars will begin falling tonight,
and the display will continue on to-
morrow and Sunday nights. Astron-
omers state that the coming meteoric
display will hardly be up to standard.
As matter of fact, the earth cuts
their orbit at perhaps it's most sparse
! ly studded spot. This shower has a
period roughly corresponding to the
generations of human life, roughly
| computed as three to the century.
The last great display was due in
1899, but it was a disappointment
when compared with former mani
festations of this periodic maximum.
This year the earth crosses the or
biz of this belt of minuscule members
of the solar system at a point ten
years away from the maximum dens.
ity, about third of the circuit of that
orbit. The prospects, therefore, are
that the display will not APPROACH
anything like the brilliance that from
time 10 time has been observed. On
the other hand the exhibition, chief
ly in the early morning hours of Sun
day. should far exceed the count of
the wandering stars which blaze for
a moment almost every night, silent !
flights of cold incandescence.
The penultimate display was a |
great show in the skies. 1t was |
spread over three years, the peak of |
its magnificence in 1866, a heavy fall |
in 1867 and what might be called a
smart shower even in 1868.
But the 1888 rain of the heavens /
was most astounding. The eastern
seaboard was most advantgeously sit
uated for observation on the night of |
November 1914. The stars fell as
fast and thick as flakes of snow on a
winter day. Prof. Olmsted reckoned |
that 100000 cleaning trains were
visible in the course of nine hours,
To the ignorant it presaged the crack
of doom, the beginning of the roll
ing up of the heavens like scroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
CALIFORNIA AND
STANFORD TOMORROW

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-What is
expected to be one Of the best exhi-
bitions of the Rugby game ever wit
messed in California is scheduled for
tomorrow between the University of
California and Leland Stanford UNI
versity. The rivalry between these
institutions is always something
fierce" and both teams have made
every effort to get into good condi-
ton for the tussle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH.
Sensible Methods Will Cure It-Tail-
man & Co. Guarantee Hyomei to
Cure CatarTh.


Catarrh can never be cured by TAX
ing medicines into the stomach nor
by sprays, atomzers OF douches.
Intelligent phT5icians have long
ago discarded such ideas and not one
of them would be worth consideration
were It not for the fact that un-
scrupulous persons prey up on the
ignorance Of the people in regard to
new discoveries.
Catarrh is caused by germs and just
as long as these germs thrive in the
folds. crevices. hooks and corners Of
the mucous membrane that line the
nose throat and chest, just so long
will you have catarrh.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrh. and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one remedy that will
kill the germs when It gets where
the germs are, and that is Hyomei
Hyomei is made chiefly from Aus
tralian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol
combined with other germ killing an
tiseptlcs. Just breathe It in through
the hard rubber inhaler that comes
with each outfit and relief is imme-
diate. Used regularly for few
weeks Hyomei pronounced High-o-
mel will cure chronic catarrh. Com
plete outfit s1.o0 at Tallman & Co.'S
and leading druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
A Hair, Breadth Escape.

Do you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let 1t run
on, thinking 1t will just cure itself
you are inviting pneumonia, consump-
ton or some other pulmonary trou-
bleY Don't risk 1t. Put your lungs
back in perfect health and stop that
cough with Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. Price 25c, so and 800 per
bottle. A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
Zeal Estate and Insurance.

J. NJ. Bentley and Douglas Lifting
well have formed a partnership.
with offices at S15 Main street. They
will conduct a reliable and up-to-date
Insurance. Real Estate and Rental
agency Call and see them. Phone
Main 4O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
uav ana Pasture for Sale.

on Pine creek Harvey county,
Timothy hay and fine, green pasture.
Good shelter and open water Eleva-
ton, 5000 feet. Hayes & Van Deweer'
Van, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

Take advantage All of late style
Ladies' all wool sweaters white, navy and red all this
years style Your choice at this sale.~ 33 l. 3 off
special lot of underwear for ladies' children and misses
this is broken lot but you will find very good values
goods that sold for 81 so garment all price, 25c
Black silk peticoat guaranteed wde deep founce Reg
ular $3.50 skirt sale price - $4.25
Remnants Thursday at 10 price, and 1000 choose from
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
Sax)es . fne

SoxIes Labor

The broom thing Of the past Think of how much dust and dirt
Slrs with the collected
Then picture the lack Of confusion evidenced when the
1NNINCIBLE ELECTRIC RENOVATOR" is used.
Sweeping and duSng partially dirt mostly dstribute it.
The beating dung
The whereby all the
apeies upholstered furniture walls bookcases
pillows the home carpets desks files bookcases walls the
office and all this dirt and dust removed without raising any
causing the slightest confusion
This sanitary it is endorsed by the highest medical
ties and will to be Of the factors the against
tuberculosis
made" j. Leis,Su N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
II THIS IS THE MODERN
- WAY OF CLEANING
Sax'es Money
Easily Easily Operated

Easily Alphabetically Operated
A strong, steady, indrawng current of air does
the work. This air current is created by compact
machine driven by electric motor. The machine is
readily attached to your electric current alternating
direct-and can be easily operated by any one.
long hose is attached the machine; the end of hi
hose nozzle tool Various tools used for cleaning
different surfaces illustrations As the tool passed
the objects be cleaned all the dirt dust insects
germs instantly sucked up and hurried through the hose
to a covered receiver inside the machine.
The machine itself s-eXcept the mOtorof beautifully
finished aluminium 1t is mounted rubber tired Wheels anC
easily be moved from room from floor to floor
1t will last a lifetime. Send for catalog.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13

RESIDENCES.
Mrs. ]. D. Adams (2)
M. Nicholas F. Brady
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie CD
Mrs. Stewart Hartshorne
Mr. H. o. Hsvemeyer, Jr.
DR.. w. B. James
Mrs. w. B, Leeds
Mr.. E. H. Lyon (3)
Mrs. w. D. Sloane
Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer
Mr.. William K. Vanderbilt
Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney
New-York tribune., 1909-03-13
Tested-Proven-U Everywhere

Il Z y IGO ONCI-
HOTELS & STORES
The Beresford
Herald Square Hotel
Manhattan Hotel (2)
Marlborough Blenheim %
Martha Washington Hotel
Park Avenue Hotel
Louis Sherry (2)
The Chelsea Hotel
George c. Flint Co.
Aitkin Son & Co.
Oppenheim- Collins Co. (2)
Johnson & Faulkner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
HELI0GRAPHS TO BE USED
TO REPORT FOREST FIRES
Forest Service to Experiment with
Devices Used by War De-
partment

Experiments will be made during the
summer with the standard photographs
which are now used in the war depart
ment for signaling on the national
forests. One of these experiments will
be on the Kaniksu national forest, in
Idaho, and the other on the Stanislaus
forest in California.
1t is intended to discover whether
these instruments will be of use on
national forests TO report fires or
transmit other messages in areas where
there is no quick method of commu-
nication.
The conditions of climate and lati-
tude, as we'll as the species of inf1am-
mable trees in the two forests. are suf-
ficiently different to determine whether
the instrument is suited to some To-
calities and not to others.
Easy and quick communication to all
parts of a forest must be had If fire
is to be kept down. Any one who
knows of the fearful damage wrought
by forest fires on private and unpro-
tected lands each year will easily see
that through fire patrol, use of tele-
phone lines and other means of COM
munication such as is maintained on
the 1876. 5.0000 COO acres contained in the
national forests, the losses can be re-
duced to a minimum.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
PAPERS MISSING;
LAWYER IS GONE
Partner In Firm of Attorneys Leaves
City and Later Loss of
Valuable Securities
is Discovered

PHOENIX. July 22.-It became pub
licly known late tonight that Frank
Thompson of the firm of Hildreth 81
Thompson, land attorneys, left Phoenix
early Tuesday morning without the
knowledge of Hildreth, who returned
from California the night before.
Hildreth says he discovered Wednes-
day that some $4,000 or $4,000 worth of
land scrip belonging to the firms
Giants could Mot be found and that
Thompson had drawn from the bank
enough of the firms money to aggre-
gate total of approximately $4,000, in
Guiding scrip which he's supposed to
have taken.
Thompson was accompanied by a
cousin named William Robinson when
he left. Efforts made by Hildreth and
officers to locate the men resulted only
in learning they were seen at Ash Fork.
No criminal proceedings have been
begun yet, but every effort is being
made to find the men. Hildreth has
personally made good for the missing
paper to patrons whom he has fully
protected and is thereby the only loser
by his former partners seeming mis-
conduct. Thompson's wife lives In San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Coulter Dry Goods Co.

lutely helpless, too, the managers are.
DO not blame the manager when he
gives you a bad play. If that play Is
patronized it is the fault of public
taste, and what can change that taste
There are two great factors, and In
my opinion two only-the clergy and
the pressj and if the clergy and the
press pound sufficiently hard the drama
that lends itself to that which is not
for good, and denounce the actor who
of his own desires, lends himself to
that which is not exalted, eventually
the lessons will be had and the answer
given; and If from the pulpit they de-
nounce the bad, and do 1t uniformly
and with system and all together, just
as sure as we sit here the trend of pub
lie opinion will swing around. In say
ing this do not think for a moment that
/ am accusing the American people OF
flocking to the things that are not
good. I am simply demonstrating the
fact that 1t is possible for those IN
power, for the press and the moral
power-the ministry-to bring about
and correct to a great extent the evils
of the stage which have crept in and
which have hurt a quicker development
of what is eventually to be great and
splendid drama; for the sweetest thing
for an actor to remember is this-that
no unclean play has ever lived IN
America. The ones that have sue
ceeded, the ones long to be remembered,
have carried with them a great, splen-
did lesson-a lesson, perhaps, that has
made better husbands and better wives
And if those in power and those able to
swing public opinion consistently do
their best to bring about highly moral
state of things they will not probably
have to listen to that which is sugges-
tive, e,"-Chicago Record-Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
VETERAN ACTOR IN
FRANK STAGE TALK

Frank Keenan,, the veteran actor,
whose finished technique has often peen
commented upon in these columns, has
been voicing his view of the present
day stage in America. Mr.. Keenan,, in
a lecture on The Art of Acting,
which he delivered recently at the
Hartford theater, expressed the opinion
that much of what is licentious and OBJ
iectionable in the drama of the moment
is traceable to a lack of seriousness,
both in the dramatist and in his public.
He believes, of course, that the stage
will ultimately come into its own and
be made a force in the moral and In
tellectual life of the community, but
Just at present he sees very little
steadiness of purpose and very little
sense of responsibility. The stage in
its great periods, he reminded his hear
ers. had a kind of Iinship with the
church and sought to reflect the
spiritual struggles of the people, to
interpret them and to give them mean
ing. It's appela and it's poignancy lay
just in that. It's sanctions were telt
to be authoritative
Today we are living in an era more
or less transitional when new sanctions
are beginning to define themselves but
have not yet gained a hold on the mind
and imagination of the people. In such
a period the art is likely to be vague
and ill-defned and tentative. A drama
without ideals, he says, is, of course,
impossible, but those ideals must be
definite and capable Of more or less
precise statement before they can be-
come the materials of art.
He is by no means pessimlstlc about
the future; he has been on the stage
too long for that, but he believes that
in the last resort the Improvement of
the stage must be brought about by
the people themselves. 1t is they and
not the playwrights and managers who
must reform the theater.
After speaking of the decadence Of
the so-called problem play into eXhlbl-
tions which are frankly intended to ap-
peal to what is unwholesome, Mr.,
Keenan, says:
'I have spoken of this matter of the
drama and this particular sort Of
drama. not in a pessimistic way, I as
sure you. I believe we are in the mldst
of a great revolution in this country |
believe today we are doing greater and
better work in our efforts to write a
real drama for America. Up to now we
have had many plays, but we cannot
I think, with truth, or with dignity be-
coming a nation that expects to become
great, claim to have an absolute drama
of ourselves today. Most OF our youns
dramatists are optimistic. The trend is
toward optimism; and that brings me
to this conclusion--the public Will get
from the management Of theaters eX-
actly what it wants. There has never
been a time in the history of the world
when the drama was not reflection OF
the people of that period Just think
how helpless the actors and how abso-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
FIVE STORM-WRECKED
VICTIMS PICKED UP
ALIVE OFF GALVESTON

| GALVESTON, Tex, July 22.-As
from the bottom of the sea, five of the
storm wrecked victims from the Tarpon
| fishing pier were picked up alive late
| today off Reddish reef, in the upper Cal
weston bay, opposite North Galveston.
The rescued are Ray G. Telshorn,
Houston; Everett Lewis, pier employe;
C. D. Hopkins, Galveston; John For
rest, a pier employe, and Charles john
son, a pier employe.
With these rescues, hope for the
safety of the other five persons is much
stronger, although it is feared that they
have sucCumbed to the ordeal of
twenty-four hours in the water Those
still unaccounted for are Capt. r. L.
Battison and wife; c. H. Daley, cir
culating manager of the Tribune; Mrs.
Charles Johnson, and a man from
Groveland, Tex.
The yacht Mayflower, which brought
the survivors to Galveston, left Cedar
bayou at noon and an hour later fell
in with the launch Maud, which had
the five men on board. The Maud
was bound for the Cedar bayou and
passed within a short distance of one
of the men, who, while at the point
of giving up, was still able to cling
to pieces of timber. Four others were
found hanging to pieces of driftwood.
Lower Coast Suffers Greatly
Reports from the special train on
which General Manager Van Week Of
the Southern Pacific left Houston today
indicate the Texas coast country suf-
fered greatly. But few houses at Eagle
Lake escaped. The same situation is
reported from Lissie Nowatta and
East Bernard. At Ell Campo the cleo
trict light plant is wrecked all elevators
are damaged severely and almost every
church in town is wrecked.
In the oil field around Markham
derricks were blown down and wells
were stripped of machinery.
The windows at the Jail at Richmoid
were blown in and while the guards
were repairing the damage six prison
ers escaped.
! At Galveston bay the situation Is
not so bad as first reported. No part of
! the railroad bridge which spans the
arm of the bay between the island and
| Virginia Point was washed away, but
| fifty feet of the structure was thrown
! out of alignment by a huge barge and
other small craft that pounded against
the piling.
| Reports from General Manager j. j.
| Hill of the Galveston, Houston & Hen
| derson railroad say the bridge has been
| opened for service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
DETAILS OF STORM MEAGER
BECAUSE WIRES DEMOLISHED

HOUSTON, Tex, July 22.-The West
Indian hurricane that swept from one
end of the Texas gulf to the other yes
terday brought death to twelve per
sons outside of Galveston, fatally in
jured four and seriously wounded SIX
teen.
Whole towns were devastated and the
damage will amount to hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
passenger trains from twelve to ff-
teen hours late reached Houston to
day Freight trains are lost through
out the stricken district. Details are
meager. as wires were stripped from
the poles. and railroad communication
is impossible.
The pleasure yacht Merriam, reported
last in the Houston channel, is safe at
Morgan point.
Bishop D. H. Haves and Rev. Mr..
Sears of Houston, who were reported
last night as lost at Red Fish reef, in
San Jacinto bay, have arrived at Nor
gan Point.
At Bay City half the business Sec
tion was damaged, including the opera
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
ELIOT PREDICTS ADVENT
OF UNDOGMATIC RELIGION
President Emeritus of Harvard Uni-
versity Declares Greed Will Not
Figure in New Philosophy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 22.-
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard university, in an address be-
fore the Harvard summer school OF
theology today prophesied the advent
of new religion.
ut will not be bound by dogma or
creed ., he said Its workings will be
simple, but its field of action limitless.
Its discipline will be the training in
the development of cooperative good
will. 1t will attack all forms of evil.
"There will be no supernatural ele-
ment; it will place no reliance on any
thing but the laws of nature. Preven-
ton will be the watchword, and a
skilled surgeon one of it's members The
new religion will not teach that char
acter can be changed quickly. 1t viii
not deal chiefly with sorrow and death,
but with joy and life"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
LOSS BY cLoUDBURsT AT
DULUTH REACHES MILLION

DULUTH, Mimi, July 22.-The loss
caused by last nights cloudburst as
now computed will reach S1,1150 900.
Three lives were lost.
When the cloudburst struck Duluth
Mrs. Rowan and her three children
were standing on the back porch of
their home. Torrents of water carried
away the porch and threw them all
into the flood. The two smaller chill
dren were drowned.
The bodies of both children floated
into a sewer and were recovered.
Another child was lost in Keene
creek at West Duluth.
Water three feet deep flowed through
the streets. Street cars were compelled
to suspend.
Citizens stripped off their shoes and
waded home The theater crowds came
out to find the streets a miniature lake
and the men picked up their women
companions and carried them to higher
ground.
Automobiles and hacks were impossi-
BILE, owing to the accumulation of mud
in the streets. The hotels were crowded
with those unwilling to venture out.
Four houses were washed away along
small creeks.