davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Photo Supplies

Under the Balcony.
Nj. @. Tubes. reg. &c each. at..,. 2 for sc
Hypo Sulphite of Soda. reg. SC lb., at Sc
Acid Hypo, reg. 10c, at ...... .......... &c
4 K Duranoid Trays, reg. lie, at...-... Sc
s 7 Duranoid Trays, reg. Ice, at. lac
Printing Frames, up to 5x7 In, reg.
13c, at ........... :. .......,....... Sc
4x5 Plate Holders, reg. 48c, at. -. 43c
ski Plate Holders, reg. Csc, at 80. 10
Developing and Printing Outfits, reg.
$3.50, at.... go J.. ... g.. +. l.so
Ruby Lamps, reg. 45c, at............. 9
4 4 8 Cutting Boards, reg 4oc, at -. o
81 Tin. Cutting Boards, reg. 6Oc, at. soc
Card mounts n albums for mounting
photographs, all sizes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Boys O'Coats. S. to sI1 Values, for s7.D-

No matter what style you want you
find 1t here; Chinchills in blue n
in Refer or Russian style, Auto
School Coat. Fur Trimmed Goats
and all the newest novelty e-
fects; sizes from 8 TO is years; 50 Ia
to s12 values: for this sale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12

alone Saturday all day, if they
last. $500 coats at 2.o8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
Great Sale Fine Millinery
Fine Hand Bags

frames, plain and engraved: leatn-
er covered frames, with single and
double handles; new z m
broken bottom; leather 0.UU
lined, at. ................
, Hand Bags-Goat, seal and
morocco hand bags; 10 and IL in.
frames; leather lined; some with
German silver frames; 4 IN
with change purse; double lou
stitched handle; special
1.5O Envelope Purses-Large
assortment envelope purses single
and double flap; variety 4 m
Of feathers, special, l.VV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
Humor Of the ..want Column

The following Want ad." WASH
written by Mark Twain, though
smacks Of his subtle humor. 1t IL
genuine appeal for help. which ap'
peared originally in a daily paper:
WANTED-Girl or woman to wash
iron, serve meals and do genera
housework for two persons; eight
rooms and bath to keep clean; wages
IS a week every Saturday night to
one that can give satisfaction. Work
must be done according to specifica-
tions; not hard place; lon't apply un-
less you are competent. One afternoon
week off, besides every Sunday af-
ternoon and evening, but must return
and get supper every other Sunday.
Gentleman friend may be entertain
ed, but not fed, seven nights a week
from 1880 to II, no oftener or later;
this gives one whole day-24 1-2
hours a week-for spooning which
ought to suffice until after matrlmony
then you'll be lucky to get one day off
a month. II the restrictions seem un-
reasonable, do not consider It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

If you have not cleaned up your
yard and street you are a back num-
Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
1T WON'T DO.

A California girl has made a sad
spectacle Of herself through her be-
trothal to a Jap. For the sake OF
her oriental lover she has broken up
her home and disgraced herself and
family According to the news stories
the Jap's friends regard him in much
the same light as Americans do the
girl.
That the races cannot intermarry
without disaster has been proven
many times. It IS a truth that has
been known for centuries. Shakes
peare realized this truth when he
wrote the tragedy Of othello. The
people Of the southern states know
that racial equality won't do and the
entire civilization Of the south is bas-
ed upon this idea. In the west the
problem differs but little 1t will not
do for the races TO intermarry. Such
a thing is a violation Of the law Of
nature and & is bound to result in
disgrace and misery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
PARKS.

An excellent move is the one which
the ladies have for establishing a
number of small parks or resting
PAGES in various parts of the city
They desire to have the old academy
grounds and number of other spots
improved with seats.
If these plans are carried out a
long, long felt want in Pendleton will
be filled. The city needs a number
of little parks in the various wards.
These places should be fitted out so
as to be comfortable and attractive
They should also be made interest
ing places to visit. Fountains and
statuary will help much in making
them attractive. In one of the parks
at least there should be a band stand
so that concerts may be given by the
band on summer evenings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
THOMAS T. BAYARD.

In the April McClure's George F
Parker quotes Grover Cleveland,
opinions Of a number Of prominen
men, among them Thomas F. Bayard
'In all my life" said Mr.. Cleve.
land, Il have never come in contact
with a man who. at all times and
under all circumstances, was the equa
of Mr.. Bayard in high and noble
qualities, in singleness of purpose
and IN that honesty which, while it
never obtruded itself, never wavered
l do not believe that he ever so
much as had a thought which was
not at once lofty and patriotic. When
l think of the despicable treatment
accorded to him by the United States
senate, at the behest of some of its
members, can but marvel at the
depths to which partisan malignity
will sink some men. When l look
back over my own career" he went
on to say, 81 cannot understand how
I could have consented to oppose such
man for the presidential nomina-
ton. 1 can only attribute it to ig-
norance. Here was a man who had
left behind him the largest patriot
ism, a broad and comprehensive
training, unequaled experience, and
an almost perfect knowledge of the
country and its needs; and yet, in
spite of it, I, who had lived a quiet
and obscure life, was preferred over
him 1 must confess that, even now,
cannot comprehend it. I can only
thank God for giving me an oppor-
tunity to know Thomas F. Bayard."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
A BAPTIST Elder
Restored to Health by Vinol

Il was run down and weak from in
digestion and general debility, also suf-
fered from vertigo saw a cod liver
preparation called Vinol advertised ana
decided to give it trial, and the re-
suits were most gratifying. After TAX
Ing two bottles regained my
strength and am now feeling unusually
we'll" Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap-
tist Church, Kingston, N. C.
Vinol Is not patent medicine-but a
preparation composed OF the medicinal
elements Of Gods livers, combined with
q tonic iron and wine. Vinol creates
q hearty appetite, tones up the organs
Of digestion and makes rich, red blood.
In this natural manner, Vinol creates
strength for the rundown, over
worked and debilitated, and for deli
cate children and old people. For
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis
Vinol is unexcelled.
All such persons in this vicinity are
asked to try Vinol on our offer to re-
fund their money If II fails to give sat-
sfaction.
PENILETON DRUG COMPANY.
Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
ALL SHOULD HELP.

This evening a publicity mass
meeting will be held here for the
purpose Of organizing the county
publicity bureau upon broader lines.
In order to do this an amount some
thing like $4,000 is needed. To some
this may seem like a considerable
sum Of money to spend for that pur-
pose.
But when the wealth and resour-
ces Of Umatilla county are considered
this amount is infinitesimal. The
county has a wealth of O,OOO, 900 or
more. 1t has hundreds of thousands
of acres of land for which
settlers are desired. It is i'm
portant that this land be settled
and settled as quickly as possible.
To bring new people in to the county
the people who are here can we'll af-
ford to spend some money for adver-
tising purposes.
At the present time the issue is
not so much as to whether or not the
county shall advertise as to by whom
the expense shall be borne. During
the past year publicity bureau-a
most valuable one for the whole
county-has been maintained at the
direct expense of the business men
OF Pendleton. But the work Of the
bureau was for the benefit of other
sections Of the county while Pendleton
shared but indirectly in the gain.
Now the local people ask that the
outside men help in maintaining
publicity bureau. 1t is very rea-
sonable request and it should be
granted. If the men from the West
End and from other sections Of the
county do right they will cooperate
heartily in subscribing money for the
publicity work that is proposed. If
they will help out as they, should
they may rest assured that the peo-
pie Of Pendleton will do their part
and more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

yards and streets, All refuse is
doomed to go. II householders OBJ
serve the occasion as they should
there will be little filth and trash left
about the city after the scavenger
wagons make the rounds early next
week.
Never did the people indulge in a
better movement than this. To clean
up thoroughly at this time means to
protect the people of the city from i'll
health later in the year It means
the saving of doctors bills; it means
that the children of the city will be
saved from epidemics of diphthera,
scarlet fever and measles; it means
that the typhoid epidemic which oc-
ours to an extent in every eastern
oregon town during the SUMMER and
fall, will be held down to the mimi
mum.
Then the thorough cleaning up of
the city means that Pendleton will
be more attractive for residents and
for visitors. II means that tourists
who drop off here while in the west
this summer will find this an up-to-
date little city.
If you have not yet joined in the
cleaning up crusade get busy at
once. Clear away everything in the
premises cleaned up and keep them
clean. The cleaning up crusade is not
mere fad. 1t is sanitary move
and a most wholesome one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

In answer to an editorial in the East
Oregonian advocating municipal own
ership of utilities and especially of
water systems, the manager of the
Willamette valley company says many
northwest cities desire to sell their
water plants. But this is bosh There
is every argument in the world in IA
vor Of municipality owned water sys-
TENS and to a great extent the argu-
ments apply to electric plants as we'll
as to water systems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
DO SOMETHING.
(Alice MAY Douglas. J

Make up your mind to do some
thing in this world and to be some
body. Never be content to sit still
and hold your hands. No one likes
a sluggard. In the republic of the
bees the drones are killed. There ia
no place in the hive for the bee that
refuses to gather nectra. There is
no place in the world for one who
will not work, although there are
many such in the world. Be busy
ever This is a busy world; nothing
stands still in nature nor should you.
Idleness will ruin almost anyone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

All you neds in dis worr is llght
enough ter see de pitfalls ahead ei
you, an wisdom enough to keep fun
maxim EN-
I sometimes thinns dat de constant
prayin' er folks dat wants too much
keeps d angels fun having a holiday
in heaven.
Solomon said, after he come ter
look de worP over, dat 1t wuz all van
ity; an it's my opinion dat he said
dat bout der time de bills fer de
spring hats was comm in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
How Could She?

He (rhapsod!cally)-I adore every
thing that is grand, exquisite, super
eminent. l love the peerless the serene
the perfect in life.
She (blushing coyly)-Oh, George
how can refuse you when you put il
so beautifully Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

There are many men who will SYM
pathize deeply with the man who was
arrested for swearing over the tele-
phone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

DEMOCRACY,

. Come, will make the continent Z
. indissoluDle. {
9 will make the most splendid q
. race the sun ever shone Z
upon. Z
. will make divine magnetic Z
. lands. Z
. With the love of comrades, Z
With the lifelong love of q
. comrades. Z
. I Will plant companionship q
thick as trees along all .
the rivers of America, 9
and along the shores of .
the great lakes, and all .
over the prairies. .
I will make inseparable cities .
with their arms about .
each others necks, .
BY the love of comrades, Q
BY the manly love of COM .
rades. .
Walt Whitman. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26

Former Vice President Fairbanks.
after few months vacation. will
resume the practice Of law in Indian
apolls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-26
THE VALUE OF TT.

Pendleton people are devoting to-
day and they will also devote tomor-
row 70 a general cleaning up OF the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
THREE INJURED.

A farm wagon owned by Aug. Zie-
lesch of the town of Wausau, was
struck by a street car Saturday morn
ing and partially demolished. The
wagon was occupied at the time by
Mr.. and Mrs. Zielesch, their daughter
Martha and Geo. Ferge, the latter
driving the team. The party was
coming down Jackson street and
owing to the rain, their umbrellas
were up, partially hiding the view
ahead. When Third street was
reached a Car was coming from the
south and the driver either did not
see it until too late or else got excited.
The result was that the wagon was
struck. The reach pole was broken
in two and the horses pulled the front
truck out from under the wagon box
and ran away. All of the occupants
of the wagon were thrown out and all
were more or less injured except
the driver. Mrs. Zielesch was The
most severely injured The women
were picked up and taken into near
by physicians office.
The motorman, as soon as he saw
the wagon ahead of him, reversed the
motor, but too late TO prevent him
from striking the wagon. The acci-
dent might have resulted more
seriously had the team been rounding
a corner at the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16

The people of Adams county are
going to take a vote on the question
of whether or not they win issue
bonds in the sum of 100000 TO help
build the Chicago q Wisconsin Valley
railroad. This is the electric line
which it is proposed shall be built
from Janesville up through the Wis
conSin valley towns, including Wau-
sau, to Merrill. Adams Is the only
county in the state without a rail-
road and its people will do most any
thing TO get one.
"Time has scattered the snowy
flakes on her brow, plowed furrows In
her cheeks-but Is she not sweet and
beautiful now2 The lips which have
kissed many tears from the childish
cheeks are the sweetest lips i'm all the
world. The eye Is dim, yet 1t grows
with the rapt radiance of a holy love
which can never fade. Oh, yes, she
is dear old mother. Her sands of
time are nearly run out, but feeble
as she is she will go farther and reach
down lower fer you than will any
other on earth. You cannot walk in
TO midnight where she cannot see
you; you cannot enter prison whose
bars shall keep her out; you cannot
mount a scaffold too high for her to
reach and bless you. In evidence OF
her deathless love, when the world
shall despise and forsake you-when
it leaves you by the wayside TO die
unnoticed-the dear old mother will
gather you up in her feeble arms,
carry you home and tell you of your
virtues until you almost forget that
your soul is disfgured by vices. Love
her tenderly and cheer her declining
years with holy devotion"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG.
YOUR FUTURE MAY DEPEND UPON
YOUR IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Or Turbin Takes Great Pains With
His Many Patients, and Has
Gained the Top Through
His Skill.
He who will not when he may,
When he will, he shall have nay

1t is with feeling of pardonable
g. lie shat DR.. Turbin points to the
work he is doing in this community.
The testimonials he can present give
some indication of its extent and
character; but it's real scope and nature
can be learned only from the hundreds
of patients who are receiving the care
and attention of this physician. A
genuine enthusiasm prevadeS these
people, who, in many instances, bring
their friends to DIR. Turbin to receive
treatment also. The mild and painless
methods in use by this physician are
exceedingly gratifying to those who
have suffered from the harsh forms of
treatment in vogue with doctors who
have not learned that the useof acids,
electrodes, hot wires, caustice, eschar-
tics have been relegated to the bleed
ing and cupping refuse-pile Of other
days.
All cases undertaken by DR.. Turbin
are given the closest and most pains
taking attention. Some people may
be unwilling to obey the impulse that
prompts them to go to this physician,
because they have prejudice against
advertising doctors. DR.. Turbin has
frequently defined the line between
physicians and doctors. OF the latter
there are as many, almost, as can be
counted, Of the former, DR.. Turbin
stands at the head of the list. The
work he does-the results he shows
the practice he possesses, show he has
no equal in his specialtieS.
DR.. Turbin will be in Wausau, at
the Bells Hotel, Wednesday, Nov.
18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
WHAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT?

Which makes the better Christmas
present-the 81 issues of The Youths
Companion, costing only $l.75 for the
whole year, or one book, costing $3.50
TO $l.00?
In quantity, variety aand value of
reading The Companion excels. Is
not such paper, bringing every week
into the home circle charming stories,
articles on thousand subjects by
famous men and women, delightful
short sketches, humorous anecdotes,
and an infinite variety of other whole
some, entertaining reading-is not
such a paper the very one for an ap-
propriate, acceptable Christmas pre-
sent? Think of it! In year The
Companion gives you as much read
ing as twenty 400 page books of travel,
history, fiction, miscellany, biography
and humor, and not line in it that
shakes ones faith in truth and honor,
not a phrase that makes light of the
things that are sweet and pure. Is it
not Christmas gift worth having-a
Christmas gift that is worth while?
Send your subscription (Sl.75)at once
so as to receive free all the issus of The
Companion for the remaining weeks
of 1909, as well as The Companions
Venetian" Calender for 1910, litho-
graphed in thirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Companion Building. BosToN, MASS.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
EXPECTS ANOTHER.

Geo. r. Bartlett, secretary of the
Wisconsin Bankers association, said
few days ago that he expected to
hear OF another bank robbery in
Northern Wisconsin within short
time. Detectives in the employ OF
the Interstate Protective association
have learned that a gang of robbers,
whose speciality is safe cracking,
started northward few days ago,
presumably to rob another bank. The
secretary has notified most of the
banks in the small towns to be on
their guard. Mr.. Bartlett is positive
that the robberies of the Minocqua
and Reedsyille banks were the work
of one and the same gang which con-
sists af nine men, four of them work
ing on the Minocqua job and four in
Reedsyille. The Green Bay robbery
and the Athens affair he lays to mem
bers of other gangs. The ninth man,
he says, is the informer. He travels
about the country, selects the bank
for the next robbery, sizes up it's vul-
nerability, the strength of the safe,
character of the neighborhood, efficien-
cy Of the police force, etc. He selects
routes and arranges the details for
the robbers to get away. Bank rob
berries are still going on all over the
country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
ENDow FREE BED.

The ladies who have interested
themselves in st. Mary's hospital
met last Friday to act upon a propo-
sition made by the sisters of the hos
pital. They offered to provide bed
in the hospital for one year for a GER
tain amount and their offer was ac-
cepted and a contract entered into.
This bed is to be used by patients
sent there by the ladies, who are un-
able to pay for medical attendance
and keeping. The contract does not
cover one calendar year, but one year
of actual time the bed is occupied.
More than one patient can be sent to
the hospital at the same time and the
time they spend there is taken off the
allotment.
At the meeting Friday Mrs. G. j.
Goodwillie resigned as recording
secretary and Miss Bel Murray was
elected to succeed her. Miss Helen
Stewart also resigned as correspond
ing secretary, but successor was not
chosen. The money raised tag day
will be applied toward the mainten-
ance of the free bed,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
WILL INVESTIGATE.

A physician was called Thursday
morning TO attend Elmer Eschenbach,
ten year old boy residing on Cherry
street. The boys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Eschenbach, found their
son i'll that morning and could ascribe
no other cause than that he ate a
quantity of candy, which, in their
opinion, they thought might have
poisoned him. The report stirred up
the candy manufacturers of the city,
who made an investigation and found
that the candy the boy had eaten was
stick caramel, manufactured by a
Peoria, H., concern, which bears the
reputation of being a first class house
and one of the largest in the country.
The matter has been reported to a
protective association, which protects
candy makers in their rights. A man
is expected here soon who will Sift
the matter to the bottom and prove,
if he can, that the boys sickness was
the result of some other cause than
candy eating
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-11-16
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO

The job for building an engine
house will be let to the lowest bidder
at the village clerks office next
Monday.
Aug. Kickbusch has returned from
the East, where he has been purchas-
ing goods for his store.
j. G. p. Smith, who is prospecting
here for short time, is very sanguine
that this is petroleum producing
country and he will soon have machin-
cry on the ground for penetrating the
bowels of the earth. The mines of
lake Superior may have a rival in
Wausau; who knows. 4?
Pat Mccormick in thetown of Wau-
sau, burned out of house and home
last Wednesday. Mr.. Mccormick was
in bed i'll with inaammatory rheuma-
tism, and his wife got up in the morn
ing and made the fire and went to
the stable to feed the stock and milk
the cows, and when she returned to
the house it was all on fire. Mr.. Nc
Cormick managed to crawl out but
had narrow escape from being
burned to death. The loss was 81 200
and the loss falls heavily on the
family.
Last Saturday afternoon while the
Wausau Cornet band was on an excur-
sion to Marathon City and were about
nine miles on the way, were upset by
the sleigh striking a rut. Richard
Bauman's head came in contact with
a log which cut his face and head
quite severely. The balance were un-
hurt but four horns looked as if they
had seen hard service They belonged
to r. Bauman, Carl Woessner, Mr.
Wiscow and Jacob Gensman, and
were as crooked as rams horn when
picked up. Mr.. Bauman is recover
ing from his wounds and makes light
of his accident.
DIED-On Saturday Jan. 3lst, Mrs.
Elizabeth Henley LeMessurier, con-
sort of John LeMessurier, ESQ.,, aged
90 years, mos. and "A days.
Deceased was born in England and
after her marriage came to this
country in 1889, and to Marathon
county in 1912. At that time this
county was a wilderness and the red
man roamed at will. She was then
second white woman in this county.