davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

2ongifop 5fptteforeuing peb 8orien
ITO forleoen Dag meo iin &iffel e,
@eire, Der fIsi 400 Mlen oppe ! Sui
ten.
Sneen 8enoabning. ST.
fitsminilteriet bar gipet Mfllag poi
@nee i Ebiiteo Moroentofs Mnipg
ming ON at faa ben bam t6gmte Stra
poa 20 Cages Sangiel eftergipet.
geIbopenbe t ig I e M
st fpinbeligt Sottiglem fra &ier
bplIing, ser er beo paa @eile SDge
bus, efterIooer Jig ct &ar Sulinb &ro
ner. Derof itaar ca. LOO &rone'
poa en- Spmefasiebog, me6ens &e:
item fa1otes eiemt / &~affepoler o@
Strpmpeifafter.
&ol6ing Slotsruine r.
TSprbenppren6e nbenrigsminiiter.
2ebnsorepe &aben=2epet5an bar Doe.
ret / &plbing for at lie paa Slotsrnt-
nernc. Ser er Sale ON at DOe ct
ltprrc 1iIifu6 fra set &aben=9epet-
sou' tie 6onb. 8rpgaer Carl Sacob=
len bor poet 1000 ST.. til &11inernes
9eparell e.
emlet unber en-
80 e e III lfine. Eaa @ooro=
eier Mielle n @ones Marf pe0 Otter
@roa f%orefolot forle0en cit ting ulpf=
fe, ioet Ell 60=aarig Opbinoerlf e, Mo=
rem Miellen, %inobente0e5 al 0fejema=
1firten, bpis &1,ipe aftlippeoe be1oes
enc 500 og ln0ereoe Sen anoen llemt.
Sen til fo6efomne bleD ltrofs flprt
til Siprring spgebus, bpor @n1puta-
tton foretoges.
Drufni II g % @apuri.
@oleoien uO0in" at Malborg, &aptejn
&nuoierl fit paa &eiien ira Sperige
til &iel n1e6 8rolten EN- 9ef. Sop
tejucns @uitr11 turOe fife bore omboro
og piloe, tro0s Man0ens Snoiigelier,
1ettes omboro pao @e0ier 6prlfib.
Sollen fentrebe og &onen 0rufneoe.
&opteinen l1tte Sfibet paa Sono
Iengere i16e, og ienere bar 9pit5er
taget set al @runben og in0llGbt BET
til @eol er 9apn.
1psieI. Gtprf Storm far onret=
tet Ell Del @faoe / Noroipllano /
9ogene omfring 16. gtuguit. Soa=
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Tooet ne0, og San0flugtenss Sirf=
ringer fien0es ogiaa paa @res og
gfoofrugtmorfer. @e6 9p11itrup ifal
mango 6iifereoifaber bore gooeoe
tabt UNDER Stormen. Haa 5fagen
pelteoe ct bgit Stillabs, Ser nar rejlt
omring &%irfelpiret, men &1rfen tog
ingen Sfube.
96e1eggeIier- @en0'
Ger er 6orlfiel pao
Song Solomon 0. |. b. ga
&erre0sfogeo 6ersleb / &oloing for
Ie6en ion1men n1eo en S1l0megtig
% to HetsDioner por paa Sci til
&oniil6, mg0te ban ifglge "&olo.
Goc6em." Ell Ma16, Ser cpfle0e paa
@ongitien. s. er%reosfogoen falote
Munben til Jig og gap bom en- Mo=
barl el.
2ibt efter JET '&~erre0sfogoen en-
&erre og to Gamer fonrme fjprenOe
paa Gpfle fen ao Stien. Son title
Sc Jig / Holitur for at gtpe Spnoerne
en- alporlig Gepielie. Men oa De
fom1ner nermere, ier ban til lin
sfrnf, at Set er 8orgmelter 8aller
og to Conner. @erreosfogoen bltper
befippet og giper iig til at tale ONT
.nogle Gn1be6sforretninger, 6erimo6
un6lo6 fan at gjpre @r. &aller op=
m9rfl om paa, at Fan bar paa gale
@eje.
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mel pes 6%riiienborg, &olano Maoien,
blep forleoen fun6en 6p6 / lin 5eng,
@e6 0bouftionen bite BET Jig, al
@iernefollen bar iprengt peo e
Glag / Sinoingen. Folittunoerig
gelien bor bragt felgenoe &eIultot
Sen af6poe @olan6 Mn6ien fom e1
Mften in6 til @aor0eier Ntels Houl
len / 6ai1trup. San bar berulet, met
blep bog al &onlien trafteret me'
mere Spiritus; imi6lertt6 bleb ba1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

91er11e1fQllen Odr prRng1 geo Il
@log / Gin6ingen. &o~litiunoer1e-
gellen bor brogt fplge1oe &eiultat:
Gen afog6e @olan6 Ma6ien fom en-
Mften ino til @aar0eier Niels Soul
len / Tuiitrup. San bar bernlet, men
bleb oog al &oulien trafteret meo
mere Spiritus; imiolertt6 bleb ban
laa ubebageltg, at @oul1en mqotte
jette bam paa 9pren, bpilfet ban
uofprte laa b%aar6benoet, at &olano
Ma6l EN- falbt om paa Stenbroen %
b1ep liggen0e beoioitlps. @an reilte
Jig 0og ienere og gift til lit Silent,
bpor ban ON Matten aigif be0 0p6en.
Miels Npullen bleb lat UNDER Mnbol=
oelie. Mnboloelien foranle0igeoes
iprIig oerbe0, at Houlfen beo ti0li-
gere 6orbgr CT goaet ubenom San6:
beber1.
Er. 81 t 0 nj 0 Bill til $ NJ
meIbergets s p. st Gel
1fab al MorDuliife Mntomobiliiter fon
forleoen til Gilfeborg og fit &oliti
meiterens Silla6elie til rn6er Eoliti
leologelie at gipre ct Soripg paa a
11oo Simmelbjergets Sop | @rtomo
Bill. SEES Miooagsttb itarte6e oe mei
Gil %%olitibetjent iom 8eipiler og Son
trollgr. Ggenlig bar oct Seniigten a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
BOOKS RECEIVED.

A HISTORY OF THE sCIENCEs-HIs-
Forbes. NJ. A.. F. r. 5. NJ. Inst. c. T.
tformerly Professor of Natural Phi
losophy. Anderson's College. Glas-
gow). author of The Transit OF Ve-
nus" etc. illustrated. New York:
G.. p. Putnam's Sons.
TORY OF CHEMISTRY. BY Sir Ed
ward Thorpe. c. B.. LII. d.. +. X. s.
author of Essays in Historical
Chemistry etc. In Two Volumes
Volume 1: From the Earliest Times
to the Middle Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury. Illustrated. New York: G. r.
Putnams Sons.
THE CHRISTIAN YEAR. 1910: From
Advent 1909. to Advent. 1910: Kali
endar for the People. New York
The Church Kalendar Company.
CHARLES VI. SHELDON YEAR
BOOK. Arranged and Compiled by
Charles d. Crane. Topeka. Kansas:
Crane & Co.
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. a
of the Catholic Church in the United
States. BY Joseph p. Conway. New
York: The John Mcbride Company
FIRST AT THE NORTH POLE; or. Two
Boys in the Arctic Circle. BY Ed
ward Stratemeyer. author Of Dave
Porter Series etc. Illustrated by
Charles Nuttall. Boston: Lothrop.
Lee & Shepard Company.
THE SOULS INHERITANCE, and
other Poems. BY George Cabot
Lodge. Boston: Houghton Mimin
Company.
LYRICS OF LIFE. BY Florence Earle
Coates. Boston: Houghton Mifiin
Company.
ART TALKS WITH YOUNG FOLKS. BY
Sophie NJ. Collmann. Cincinnati: s.
Bachrach.
DANTE AND BEATRICE. BY sara
King Wiley. author Of "Alcestis."
etc. New York.: The Macmillan
Company. Washington: Brentano's.
THE APRIL FOOL DOLL. BY Josephine
Scribner Gates. author OF The Story
of Live Dolls" etc. illustrated by
Virginia Keep. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs Merrill Company.
HUMPHREY BOLD, Story of the
Time of Benbow. BY Herbert Strang.
illustrated by w. H. Margetson. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany.
WHY THE CHIMES RANG. BY RAJ
mond Macdonald Alden. Decorated
by Mayo Bunker. Indianapolis: The
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
POEMS. BY Percy MacKaye. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE HEART OF A DOLL. BY H. u.
Pittman. illustrated by Isabella
Morton. New York: Aberdeen Pub
fishing Company.
SONGS AND SONNETS. BY Elizabeth
Colwell. New York: Frederick Fair
child Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

III trait painted Dy JOnn SlHSlSlOIl
r Copley which has recently been
~ brought to this country by Mr..
v. G. Fischer. in whose gallery
it may now be seen. There is in the
whole history of American art no more
remarkable personality than Copley,
and though portraits painted by him dur
ing his earlier period are comparatively
numerous. those of the later period, to
which this undoubtedly belongs, are ex-
ceedingly rare.
Copiey was born in Boston in 1877, the
son of tobacco merchant and the step
son Of Peter Pelham, a mezzotint en-
graver. When but boy he studied en-
craving and by the time he was seven
teen he seems to have won distinction
in his own city as painter of portraits
At that time there were, of course, few
painters and almost no source of inSpi-
ration in the way of great paintings,
save perhaps one here and there in
private house.
But despite this paucity and utter alb
senct Of example and tradition Copley
produced work which Is comparable with
the best of his English contemporaries.
Indeed. it was Copley who first caused
American art to receive distinctive rec
ognition.
Until he was forty or more he lived in
Boston on his farm on Beacon Hill,
where, 1t Is said, he passed a rather con-
ventional existence. securing SUFFICIENT
patronage to insure prosperity and ena-
BILE him to maintain dignified social
s.tion 1t was there that Charles Will
son Peale went to him for instruction
and that Trumbull sought him out. In
1867 when tempted by the hattering re-
ception given several Of his pictures sent
to England for exhibition to change
his place OF residence, he wrote: i am
now I'm as good business as the poverty
OF this place will admit. / make as much
money as il / were a Raphael or Cor
regio. and 800 guineas a year, my pres
emit income, is equal to nine hundred a
year in London.
"In l774, however. he gave In to Ben
jamin Vests persuasions: and sailed for
England, where, until his death. many
wears later, he remained. Between the
work done in America and that done in
England there Is sharp demarkation. The
former was frank. unimaginattve, almost
homely in its sincerity-the latter more
suaye graceful and self-conscious. The
early Copleys are not always pleasant,
but they are convincing: the later ones
are engaging, but less distinctive. The
portrait which MIR. Fischer purchased
in England last summer is a brilliant ex-
ception-a work wherein are both virility
and style. 1t presents likenesses OF his
son and daughter. Mary Wilmot. the
wife Of Rear Admiral Montague, and
Robert Copley.
The figures are both represented life
size, and the canvas. therefores Is I'M
commonly large. Somewhat stiited In
manner, as were the majority of Eng
lish portraits OF that time. IL still may
claim to be human document. Skill
fully executed. it Is found charming In
color and exceedingly decorative in eff
fect--a painting OF which the American
school may well be proud.
The place for such a painting Is. with
out question, the National Gallery, but
as there are no funds for purchase. II
can only be secured by private gift, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

variably approaches her task without
handicap. She is, moreover, a close stu
dent: devoted to her art, finding in 1t her
chief pleasure, all Of which to an ex-
tent manifests itself in her work
And with the water colors were shown
two miniatures painted by Miss Perrie In
Paris. one portrait study Of an old man,
the other of a young woman both strong
in color. firmly modelled and broadly
treated. 1t is possible that later in win
ter Miss Perrie may hold an exhibition
In New York.
MISS ALICE c. FOSTER has recently
AvA painted miniatures of the three
daughters of DIR. and Mrs Downes of
Three Tons, Pa, suburb of Philadel-
phia. The two older she has pictured as
out of doors with a landscape setting,
but the youngest she has painted in the
home and at full length. This little maid,
who is but six or seven years of age is
shown standing against a wall covered
with a light tapestry. one long golden
braid hanging over each shoulder. and
her eyes meeting frankly those of the
observer
The frOck is white. so the whole little
picture is In a high key. yet the coloring
has richness and tonal quality. The mod
cling is strong. but the work nicely I'm
ished. and while essentially portrait. a
painting of much charm. Miss Foster
has also recently painted an excellent
miniature of Mrs. j. Fairfield Carpenter
The 10Th of Decembe.. Miss Foster will
next six months in Paris, where she will
have studio.
MISS JANET SCUDDER and Miss
WANNA v. Hyatt. both of whom have
spent a winter or more In this city, are
working independently in Paris at pres
ent. Miss Scudder is modelling a foun-
tain: Miss Hyatt is at work upon a large
statue of Joan of Arc and several minor
commissions.
A exhibition of students work was
a held at the Arts and Crafts School
Wednesday. Baskets, leather work Jew
elry. stenciling and metal work were set
forth, all of which showed good design
and skillful craftsmanship. The entire
school was F-own open to visitors and
the big looms on which instruction is
given In the art Of weaving constituted
an interesting feature of the exhibit.
THE Walters Gallery in Baltimore is
to be opened, as a special courtesy,
from to o'clock the afternoon of De-
cember . to the visiting members of the
Archaeological Institute OF America.
which will at that time be hol6ing its
annual convention in that city.
COMMISSIONS have been given for
- three of the four portrait statues
which are to adorn the national naval
monument which Is to be erected by the
federal government at Vicksburg dorado
Taft is to model Admiral Porter: H. III.
Kison. Admiral Farragut, and r. Z. FL
well, Commander Davis.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

Mr.. Choate paid fitting tribute to the
genius Of this great American architect.
who, through his art, endeavored to
give permanent expression to high as
pirations and lofty ideals.
At this meeting the gold medal Of
honor of the American Institute of
Architects was awarded in recognition
of the merit of McKims work. pre-
scented by Cass Gilbert, president of the
institute. received by Mr.. Mead, the only
surviving member of the firm Of Nc
Kim, Mead & White. and by him handed
to the deceased architects daughter In
connection with this memorial meeting
an exhibition of photographs of works
by McKim. Mead & White has been held
at the Octagon, 18th street and New
York avenue. the American Institute OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

can art was read by l.. III. Blashfie.d,
who is himself a painter of distinction,
having. in fact. just completed notable
mural painting-a great panel allegori-
cally representing .'Law''-for the
courtroom of the Federal building at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Tuesday evening, at the Public Lii
brary, DIR. w. w. Powers gave. under
the auspices of the National Society of
the Fine Arts. an illustrated lecture on
The Art. OF the Pharaohs." and We'd
nesday evening occurred the memorial
meeting to Charles Follen McKim,
when the President, Senator Root and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

this great hall. and it must be confessed
that Mrs Barney has succeeded in COM
fortably filling 1t. Forty-three or more
the exhibition. the majority of which
have been displayed in Paris, London
Boston and New York.
Quite number Of these have been
seen here before in an exhibition which
Mrs. Barney held In this same gallery
seven or eight years ago and in subse-
quent exhibitions Of the Society of Wash
ington Artists, but are well worth in
clusion as additional witnesses to the
work is clever none will deny, but that
1t is unpleasant many may affirm. At
times she rises to considerable height
but most frequently she seems to spend
her talent profitlessly.
The portrait of a young girl, Miss G.
F." which centers the semi-circular wall.
is rich in tone. refined and essentially
personal. The study Of a little Italian
boy with mandolin, AN Italian Model"
is strongly modelled. conservative. digni-
fed and sincere. The two studies of
mothers and babies-one as seen by lamp
and the other by day light. are strong
and impressive. though perhaps lacking
in subtle sentiment
The little Dutch maid is daring, the
portrait of "signora J. L. convincing.
and that Of Miss L. B. c." charmingly
decorative. But what of the rest? There
is head Of a Medusa which is repulsive-
horrifyfng, and yet another of Gree
which is no better calculated to leave an
agreeable impression. And for what rea-
son? The chief end and aim of art is to
open blind eyes to beauty-to reflect life
to uplift and to increase happiness. There
are some homely truths which may we'll
be told. but imaginative horrors can
scarcely be placed in this category. And
as some one has said. the greater the
art. the greater the dissertation.
Mrs. Barney brings to her task M,
mean ability. The portrait masks she
shows Of Bernard Shaw, B. K. Chester
ton and Mira Abdul Tail manifest pene-
trative insight and ability to interpret
personality. In other examples. such for
instance as 1.-The Mystic" a nice feeling
for decoration through the subtle rela-
tionship not only of forms but values is
displayed. and yet withal the spirit Of
the work is depressing. Closely akin to
the modern French. which shows a ten
dency to be feverish and hysterical, it is
far removed from that of this country,
which. despite many shortcomings, Is at
least frank, robust and healthy.
"WEDNESDAY and Thursday Miss Ber-
" tina e. Perrie held an Informal ex-
hibition of her summers work in her
studio on the top floor Of the Art Stu
dents League building. Over thirty wa
ter colors were displayed. all of which
were painted In France between the LIST
Of June and the last Of September. There
were characteristic scenes In Rouen, in
Etaples. In Montreuil- sur-Mer; landscapes
in Picardy. Normandy. Brittany. Com
monplace themes were made interesting
through their Interpretation Two or
more represented an old church. plain in
design. yet imposing through Its grave
oil re rrc
ton.
There was a remarkably interesting
church interior. an old archway over
street, picture Of the quaint market
place. so foreign and 80 typical. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
Hogarth's House.

From the London news
Nv his recent gift 10 the MiodleseS
county. council Of Hogarth House Soi:
Subway has placed In the possession OF
the public a relic OF great interest ano
yalue to lovers Of the historic ana 70
those who appreciate the power or the
iIIustrious artist who lived there: several
wears ago the old place was threatened
with demolition at the hands OF the
builder To save Ii from such q tate Col
Shipway bought it and judiciously re
stored such parts as were falling INTO
decay. When the garden In front OF the
house fiourished In the old days and the
children of the neighborhood gathered I'M
der the ancient mulberry tree to feast
by the artists hospitality on its luscious
fruit Chiswick was not a labyrinth or
sad streets. From the bay window on
the second floor the view was OF heids
of waving grass and green lanes down
to the river This room was a favorite
of Hogarth's. in the window of which he
used to sit and enjoy the peaceful scene
before him or think out his powerful pic
torial satires. The oak-paneled rooms and
the fireplaces are still as he left them,
and the furniture Is in keeping with Ho-
gartfl's time. The ancient mulberry tree
I'm the garden is protected In it's decrepi-
tude by stout iron chains. and In a cor
ner of the garden still stands the old
stone that marked the grave of a pet
bullfinch of Hogarth's. 1t is engraved
by the artist himself. and over the de-
sign of two crossbones of birds and
deaths head the quaint epitaph. Alas!
poor Dick. 176O. Aged eleven" is de-
cipherable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

almost certainly before a fund could be
raised it will become the property of
some one of the wealthy museums. In
1904 1t was exhibited in London. but
until the present time 1t has remained
in the possession of the painters descend
ants.
X X
THIS has been an eventful week with
the meetings of the various orga a.
cations. several lectures and numerous
exhibitions. At the first public meeting
of the National Academy of Arts and
Letters at Continental Hall Tuesday
afternoon a delightful an instructive
paper upon the development of Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
RECENT ADDITIONS IN HIS.
TORY-BOOKS ON WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.

In addition to the usual weekly list OF
new books, selection of the books in
the Public Library on woman suffrage
is also included, in response to requests
for literature on this subject.
Historical Studies.
Allen, j. W. Place OF History in Education.
1909. FA-Al53p.
Fow, J. H. True Story Of the American
Flag. 1908. F'vF-FS27.
Milbourne J. S. Heraldry for Amateurs.
1909. Fv-M5s5h. Reference.
Rawlings. G. B. Coins and How to Know
Them. 1908. FN-R19I.
Renouf. v A. Outlines of General History.
1909. F-R296o.
Ancient History.
FF:5- B243-
Bury. j. B. Ancient Greek Historians. 1909.
Ferrero. Guglielmo. Characters and Events Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

Architects home: and experimenting
the lecture by DIR. Powers collection
of photographs of art monuments In
Egypt has been set forth at the Pub
lie Library.
X
An exhibition of paintings. chiefly in
"A pastel. by Mrs. A. c. Barney opened
In the hemicycle hall of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art yesterday and will con-
tinue until the Goth. 1t takes a good
many pictures to make a fair showing In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

many a grown-up to read it and gather
from 1t some of the simple honesty that
is found in the average American family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
BOOK REVIEWS

THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH AND THE
CITY STREETS. BY Jane AIDA ans.
author OF Democracy and Social
Ethics etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company. Washington: Bren-
tanO'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

- REAT interest attaches to a pOr-
trait painted by John Singleton
Copley which has recently been
brought to this country by Mr..
In NIB Harry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
CANADIAN PACIFIC LAND
ADVANCED IN PRICE

On July Is the Canadian Pacific
Railroad company will advance the
price Of all their irrigated lands in
the Bow river valley, Alberta, from
$25 to $50 per acre, and all of the
SIS land will be advanced to SIS per
acre. The 1O-year payments on all
OF this land will continue in force.
Since the Knight boys, McCarty,
Mrs Stangier Ruppe, Dand Vert
and Johnston, Conductors McCrary,
Smith and Menzies, Mrs. C. A. Tur-
ner, ]. b. McDill, DR.. Mann, Grit
man, r. o. Hawks and other Pendle-
ton people bought at SO per acre
last fall the advance in price will
mean handsome profits to them, as
their land is in the district which
will come under the SIS rating.
The railroad company is selling an
average of about $4,000 acres per
week, and by fall 1t is expected that
all of the wheat land will be ad-
vanced to $50 per acre. Crop pros
poets are better now than ever be-
fore at this season Of tthe year and
work Is in progress on branch lines
of railroad to open up the Canadian
Pacific tract.
(Pald Advertlsement.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
The Year Without a Summer,

The year 1916 has a remarkable cold
weather record and is known as ''the
year without summer" In that year
there was sharp frost in every
month, and the people all over the
world began to believe that some great
and definite change In the earth was
taking place. The farmers used to re-
fer to it as eighteen hundred and
starve to death" Frost, ice and snow
were common In June. Almost every
green thing was killed, and the fruit
was nearly all destroyed. During the
month snow fell to the depth Of three
inches in New York and Massachu-
setts and ten inches in Maine. There
were frost and ice in July in New York
New England and Pennsylvania, and
corn was nearly all destroyed in GER
tain sections. Ice half an inch thick
formed in August A cold north wind
prevailed all summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
Taking a Mean Advantage.

Once thrifty Scotch physician was
called to case where woman had
dislocated her jaw. He very soon put
her right. The woman asked how
much was to pay. The doctor named
his fee. The patient thought It too
much. He, however, would not take
less, and as the woman refused to give
him the fee he began to yawn. Yawn-
ing, as every one knows, is infectious.
The young woman in turn yawned
Her Jaw again went out OF joint, and
the doctor triumphantly said, "Now,
until you hand me over my fee your
jaw can remain as 1t Is" Needless to
say, the money was promptly paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-28
To Make Pittsburg Glenn.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 2S-Acting on
a proclamation of Mayor Magee de-
signaling this as "Clean City Day
the citizens of the Smoky City today
began the apparently hopeless task OF
Transforming Pittsburg into a spot
less Town" Many thousands of men,
women, children and horses volunteer
ed for the great work this morning
and It is confidently believed that be-
fore the sun goes down tonight, the
city will be in a spick and span con-
dition. such as has never been wit
messed before. 1t is estimated that
no less than 100000 persons are CO.
operating, to a greater or lesser de-
gree, in the accomplishment of this
result by giving their own premises a
thorough cleaning.