davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

DIR. Alexander Reid, physician
and surgeon. Office Arlington
building.
Go to J. Hutchens for your
groceries.
Steamed rolled barley. at the
Henrietta Mills. Farmers please
take notice. This method softens
the glutin and retains the same,
greatly increasing the food value
a barley.
lee cream for parties, socials
and weddings at Lisle & Co.'S.
Ice cream and ice cream soda
on Sunday at Elam's.
The Saturday Evening Post
at the Racket Store.
\ y \
Medicine and condition pow.
ders for stock. Aids digestion
and this saves feed. Bonney &
Sons Saddlery.
Portland Morning Oregonian
on sale at the racket store Daily.
f. NJ. Scribner and j. w.
Meador, blacksmithing and
horseshoeing a speciality. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Corner Bo.
nanza and Buckley streets.
Soft drinks at Elams
IL You have any old thing to
haul. see VIM. Pearson, proprietor
of the Red Express Wagon.
b. b. Lane, General Blacksmithing,
wagon repairing. l also pay the
highest cash price for broken down
spring wagons. Hermiston, Oregon.
II you wear Nap.A-Ite gloves
you will be satisfied. j. G.
Hoskins, Main street, Echo.
Elams is the place to buy
your crackers, for they are nice
and fresh.
II you have butter, eggs o,
'fln H.oducs 20 sell take it tC
-hg dome Bakery, J. Hutchens
propr etor.
! LouHS School, Jr., writes fire.
insurance in good reliable com
panies. Low raIs IS.
Hotel Hoskir has good beds
clean FURNISHINGS and comfort.
Buy your girl o box of Bon.
Eons at Elams.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Preaching service at Stanield
sunday, Angus /, at Q p. NJ.
Sunday school following. All
are invited.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Buy your girl o box of Bons
Bons Ut Elams.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Presbyteri 2 services in the
Hoskins' hall sunday at 5 p. m.
Sunday scbooI at 1890 a. IN.
Everybody Welcome.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Hotel Hoskiu has good beds.
clean FURNISHINGS and comfort.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

LoWS School, Jr., writes fires
insurance in good reliable CON-
panieS. Low r. IS.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

ca at thu Racket Store,
vhere you vii. find over 5000
au'iful post cards to select
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Grape juice 90 Lisle & Co.
y
Cigars aud tobacco at Elan s.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Cloyd Oliver came down from
Buhl, Idaho, Monday. Cloyd
has registered at all three res
ervation drawings and hopes to
get hold of a good piece of land.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
The French Wave in Salt Lake CITY

'''~ '~''S'' "oFC ~ Satt LdNC wy
The French wave that engulfed San
Francisco last winter when Professor
Nesbitt gave his famous French in
Five Weeks" course to a class of over
a thousand people of all ages and walks
of life, bids fair to Overwhelm this CITY.
Even before the versatile Iinguist-enter-
tainer has given his opening lessons his
work forms the sole topic of conversa-
ton in society, club and business cir
Giles. As Professor NeSbitt stated in the
course of his address to the Salt Lake
Ad club on Tuesday evening, his prin-
cIpal aim in advertising is to excite
curiosity enough to bring people u his
free opening lessons. Then he is able
to demonstrate in convincing manner
that he is able to fulfill the promises Of
his announcements. The San Francisco
Bulletin, in a full page article on Mes
bitt and his work, describes the pro-
fessOr as "a meteOric brain, a compelling
personality, with a worldwide knOwl-
edge of men and places" Referring to
the then prevalent furore, the same
paper said people in all walks of life
have got the French fever" A large
proportion of Nesbitt's pupils are public
school teachers, who are invariably in
spired to do better work after attend
ing his class. Such at least seems to be
the testimony of hundreds of letters
from teachers contained in the volumes
on exhibition at Nesbitt's opening les
sons. The free opening lessons are be
ing given at Unity hall, 1873 Second East,
today and tomorrow at 1890 a. m, 4:I5
and 8:15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Erwin Larson, pianist at Orpheum
teacher of piano, at % Board of Trade
hnilding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Dancing, Conservatory hall, Monday
band.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

Racing trains daily. Union station.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
MOd0rt Front Lace Corset
Exposition and Fitting Today

All the rigid requirements of the
modern gowns are met in the MOZART
CORSET-new this season. Models
for all figures. Fitted Free.
1t is comfortable.
1t is symmetrical.
1t laces in front.
1t moulds the figure.
1t suppresses and confines without
compression the surplus flesh of the
back, hips and limbs.
1t permits the full chest development
and unrestricted breathing.
1t establishes a correct poise, an ar
tistic, attractive figure.
1t has front adjustment
1t permits positive control and sup
port Of the abdomen.
1t is perfect fitting, whether the
weaTer is standing or sitting, an ex-
ceedingly important feature.
The MOZART CORSET is the only
Corset that fulflls every requirement
of the Autumn vogue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
y Z =


The marriage of Miss Janet Murdoch
and JerrOld z. Thompson took place yes
tarday afternoon at the temple, with Pres
ident John r. Winder officiating. In the
evening a reception to about 200 guests was
given at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Murdoch In @ street.
Pink asters and palms were used with
beautiful effect in the parlOr decorations,
the palms forming a bower where the bTt-
daI party stood. Sunflowers were massed
with pretty effect in the hall and many
palms were used. Here punch was served,
the table being presided over by Miss
Emma DYKES. In the dining room a red
color scheme was used, cluny lace cloth
over red satin covering the dining table,
which was lighted by the shaded candle
labra. A large mound of red flowers
formed the table Centerpiece and red satin
ribbons we're drawn from the round table
to the chandelier. Mrs. Grace WOOlley
and Mrs William Murdoch presided at the
dining table, assisted by the Misses Mar,
garet Romney, Sarah ROmney, Marvel
Madsen, Genevieve Simmons, Claire Pen
dleton and Mary Murdoch, Those who as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch in receiv-
ing were the Misses Mary and Edna Hun
ter.
The bridesmaid was Miss Nora Murdoch.
a sister of the bride, and the bridegroom
was attended by T. L. Christensen as
best man. A beautiful gown of embroid-
cred white net over white messaline silk
was worn by the bride, the gown being en-
train in the empire effect. White bride
roses in the shower effect were carried
by the bride. Miss Nora Murdoch wore
white net over blue silk, and carried
bouquet of pink sweet peas.
The brides travelling gown was of dark
blue bToadcloth, with hat in the same
shade. Following a wedding trip to the
Pacific northwest, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son will be at home after Nov. 10 at So G
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

A musicale was given last night at the
home Of Mrs. Rodney lillian. the guests
of honor being Mrs. A. J. Prosser Of Los
Angeles and Miss Naomi Van Dyke, an
autumn bride. The rooms were decorated
in pink roses and asters, a mound of the
roses decorating the dining table, where
the Misses LeOnOre Van Dyke and Ida
Van Dyke and the Misses Luella Ware
ing and Nina Waring assisted. Thirty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30

The wedding of Miss Anna Picker and
Z. Bernard Kelsey took place last even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Picker. The cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock by
the Rev. G. c. Mcintyre, and was fol-
lowed by a reception to about thirty
guests. The parlor was beautifully dec
Grated in white asters and dahlias, and
asters in the various shades were used in
the dining room, a large mound of the
blossoms forming the table centerpiece.
Those who assisted in the dining room
were Mrs. T. H. Talbot. Mrs. T. B. Trip
and Miss Lena Picker. The bride was at
tended by Miss Emma Picker and Miss
Myrtle Kelsey. Roy Teter acted as best
man.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white silk and carried a shower bouquet
Of white bride roses, while the attend
ants, who were also gowned in white
silk, carried cluster bouquets of the white
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey left last night for
a months visit in California
X X X
An autumn luncheon was given yester-
day by Mrs. c. Z. Richards. with Mrs
Elmer Jones as the cOmplimented guest.
The house was beautifully decorated in
no autumn leaves and fIovvars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-20
POLICE FORCE
Continued from paso ~

salary $500 a year; George Mulher.
an. day engineer. salary $50 per
month: and Joseph Noble, night
wachman. salary $50 a month.
The salary Of the members of the
water works and sewerage board was
fixed at SIS a year each.
The city treasurer's bond was fix
ed at $4,000. the collector Of water
rents At $4,000 and that OF the
chief OF police at $4,000.
Mayor Moor, informed the coun-
ell that he would announce the
standing committees of the year at
the next meeting Of the council and
then the council adjourned the SEES
sion.
The attendance was large us there
was much interest manifest in tbs
appointments to be made by the
council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-20

Boxd I HOrRo anibe poft
gog Ills town VIZ = bnsiAe
here last night
S arDee ana # p. Atha
lie here from Manning ton to attend
federai court as jurors
mis- Bess Jacobs i here from.
Eairmpat
Nr.and Mrs. b. G. Smith have re-
Turned from Warrington, @ieFs
they visited Mrs. smiths mother
Mrs John Blaeksheret
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-20
ssesaesaaos
S OC { A {
acn,c,o,o,o.o.o.o.,..
Family Reunion.

lhere. was family reunion sun
Gay g at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j
4: Hofr on Eighth street, ali Of their
children, namely, Mrs. G, L. Hender-
shot Mrs: Arthur Nrocrhan ana Miss
Nina Horr; OF Huntington, and
aiessrs. John and Frank, Horr. Of
'ciariSsbarg, being home ut this time
y being the first complete reunion
for several Years. The occasion. of tbc
satherlnsF was as a farewell to Mr.
and Mrs. g. L. Hendersr vt ana their
.attIe son, Lyle, who left this after
noon Tor Seattle, Wash, to make
their future home. Parkersburg sem
ttnel. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-20
MAYOR MOORE HOLDS
luis FIRST CITY COURT
Sends One Woman to Iail
and Fines Four
Men

Frank II Moore held Ms
y si1h Of police court this
norlaitlg and tried fse defendants
ail g whom were charged win.
drunkenness
u y M inters, who has been Ia.
9s.ce court SO many times that the.
olLleers have lost ali account 81 tl,ey
n'lneer, was on hand again. She
was convicted Of drunkenness aud.
sentenced to jaIli for three days in.
astsalt q Repayment OF $500.
(, 1 I, ~ John Lyons and.
's sunni were hnsd : 4 GO each.
.pat sentences were suspended on
conaition that thegsleaye the city inn
mediatsly.
y =. Hudson paid a tine Of $500.
and was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-20
FarcNclI Rcccptiop.

Mrs. Samuel Harmon, Of Adams
ton. rendered reception to Mr.. and
Mrs, Longley, of sandusky, o.. at her
home there Monday evening. Sew
eral of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Longley were present and most
ENJOYABLE evening was spent. Delic-
tous refreshments We're served and
games INDUCED in. Mr.. and Mrs.
l1ongley and little daughter, left for
sanduskyi o., this morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-20
NEW BABY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcoualn
of werningcr street. are very happy
over the arrival at their home Of o
fine new boy baby who weighed ten
pounds at birth. Joseph Latstetter
shares in the rejoicing over the new
boy for it makes him grandfather
and he is sosrunceIted over the fact
that he struts around like po-
tentate.
NJ. II. King, of Elkins, is III the
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
NEW HOTEL TO Be
81 STORIES HIGH
Plans Are Filed For Structure On
Madison Avenue, New Yorktown.
er's Name Is q Secret.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The worlds
Hottest hotel has mede its appearance
AZ the building department In the
shape OF plans fled by Helmle 4 Hu.
be:ty. Brooklyn architects. for q sl-
story structure. SIT feet high. to be
built on the plot at the southwest cor
ner OF Madison-ave. and Forty-second-
St, owned by the City Real Estate
company.
Frank j. Helmle says that the build
ing was To be put up by some clients
OF his Arm, whose identity he was not
at liberty to disclose. and that work
would be started as soon as the build
Ing department had passed on the
plans and issued the necessary per-
mits.
The City Real Estate company. own
er OF record OF the property In Ques-
ton. Is dummy" corporation main
tanned by the Title Guarantee 4 Trust
company for the purpose OF holding
title 10 properties for clients OF that
company. In this instance II repre-
scnts the Thompson-Starrett company
of 81 Wallst.. which acquired the For
ty-second-st. and Madison-ave. property
several years ago In trade for the Al
gonquin apartment hotel in Forty
fourth-st.
Louis J. Horowitz of the Thompson
Starrett company said thst he knew
none OF the details OF the new pro-
jec.--that the Thompson-Starrett COM
pany had consented to the preparation
and filing OF plans upon the represen-
tation OF Helmle 4 Huberty that they
have a client who will buy the land
and put UP the building. The arrange.
ment also provided that the construc-
ton work should be done by the
-Starrett company, but Mr.
Horowitz added that his company had
not yet sold the property or entered
into any building contract.
The plans show a structure with .
handsome facade OF modern renais-
sance type decorated with bays at the
three lower stories. and additional
bays set between pilasters. and finish.
cd with deliberately decorated stone
work at the upper stories. with an at.
tic story above the cornice. The
main floor will contain restaurant
and cafe. with a palm room adjoining.
and there Will be private dining rooms
on the second floor.
An unusual feature of the building
will be that II will be built around and
will completely shut In the small par
ce. about thirty feet square. known as
3l2 Madison-aye. The owners OF the
adjoining property have tried repeat.
eddy TO buy this house. but II has been
held at prohibitive figures. year or
two ago IL was transferred to Alfred
Schiller for $225,000. or about S257 a
square foot, but last fall Mr. Schiller
reconveyed II for a nominal considera-
ton to its former owner. Emma 4.
Cattus.
The new hotel plans show that II Is
the intention 10 build up all around
this lot and make the space an exte-
rior court or light shaft In the build
ing. With this exception the structurs
will cover frontage of $50 feet In
Madison-ave. and LA feet in Forty-sec-
ond-st.. with an extension so feet wide
TO Forty-frst-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

wrong in morals to purchase and
drink as TO manufacture and sell? And
n that were done what would become
Of the prohibition cause? That great
army OF tipplers who vote for prohibi-
ton In public and keep intoxicants In
their homes to drink In secret would
be driven out into the open and would
be put To the supreme test OF decic'
ing whether they would practice pro
hibition. which would mean total alb
stinence TO those who profess IL the
same privilege In which they delight
themselves. Many good people are de-
luded by the Idea that prohibition
means actual total abstinence, or
would grant TO others when In truth
modern prohibition means total alb
stinence TO everybody excepting he
prohibitionist."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
FoRlUR PREMIER OF
NEWToUNDLAND soUsED IN SEA
Crowd q hostile vetsrs Meet Him at
Wharf and In Confusion He 10
Pushed Overheard.

ST. JOHNS. N. f.. May 1.-sir Rob.
ert Bond. the former premier OF New
was soused unexpectedly
In the sea yesterday afternoon. He
attempted TO land from a steamer at
Western Bay to address a political raj
~. but crowd OF voters in sympathy
with Sir Edward Norris party met
him and warned him that the electors
OF Western Bay did not desire to
hear him. The former premier charg-
ed that the DIRECTORS were engaged by
the Morris party TO prevent him from
speaking and announced his intention
OF landing and making an address.
The crowd made rush for the land
ing place and In the confusion Sir
Robert was pushed overheard. He was
not injured and succeeded In climbing
into q rowboat- He rejoined the
steamer and made no further attempt
to land.
The incident is attributed to the in
tense political feeling which prevails
Throughout the colony. Polling will
be held one week from today. The
Bondites and Morrisites have nomi-
mated straight tickets In every dis
trict. There are no independents run
ming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
SAYS PEOPLE OF NAPLES GAVE
ROOSEVELT GREAT WELCOME
Rev. r. w. Young Was In italian City
During Ex-Presldent's vis!t-Mueh
Impressed With Country.

The Rev. Thomas w. Young. ID. d..
pastor OF the North Baptist church. re-
turned this week from a Two months
trip abroad, during which time he
visited England. France. Switzerland
and Italy. DR.. Young spent some time
In London. visiting the places of his.
toric interest. and preached one Sun.
day In one OF the Baptist churches OF
that city.
March %. he started for trip In
Italy, stopping for time in Paris AMI
Lausanne. Switzerland. In Italy, he
visited Milan, Venice. Florence,
Naples. Pompeli and Rome. and then
returned to Paris and London. thence
home. He spent three weeks In Italy.
Il was In Naples the same time that
Roosevelt was there" said DIR. Young.
II arrived there in the afternoon and
Roosevelt left that night. The people
gave him great reception. Bands
met him at the port when he arrived
and escorted him to mis- stopping
place, then escorted him back when he
left. All the time he was accompan-
led by guards and soldiers. and was
shown the greatest Difference.
The people Of Italy impressed me
very Olnerently ITum my .nea VI tneni
before went there" continued DIR.
Young. In speaking OF his trip to that
country. Most people nave an idea
that Italy doesn't amount To much 81
far as culture and refinement Is con-
cerIed. basing their opinions upon
some OF the people who come here.
That. however. is altogether wrong.
or course. there Is great deal OF
illiteracy everywhere. but the people
who are educated are cultured, broad.
minded and fine. The women are
beautiful. dress In a most becoming
fashion, and the men are fine looking
That is especially true Of northern
Italy.
Since returning To Detroit. Or.
Young is making plans TO get into the
handsome new church that is being
built at Woodward and Pingree-ave.
The Sunday school rooms and base
ment have been completed and IT. "a
expected that the first service will oc
held in IL Sunday. May l6. All but the
auditorium will then be IN readiness
70. occupancy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
POLICE LISTENING FOR
MINSTREL MANS HOSE
Robbers Took Only Thomas Harris
Loud Foot and Neekwear, Over.
looking Many valuabiss.

II has been long time since the
police have had to deal with a case
containing the mystery connected
with the robbery OF the home OF
Thomas NJ. Harris, No. 3sS Fourteenth.
ave.
Mr. Harris Is the manager OF the
Elks MINISTRIES. wellknown In Detroit
and throughout Michigan because OF
that fact and the further fact that he
Is a young man OF pleasing personality
and swell clothes.
In January OF each year he goes TO
New York and selects his hosiery and
neckties. carefully placing them away
upon his arrival home to startle the
natives as soon as the apparel Is sea
sonable.
Whoever the robber was, or robbers
were. he or they in ransacking the
Harris home elected to take only the
hosiery and neckties which Mr.. Harris
brought home from New York this
year-nfty pairs OF hose and as many
ties.
The robber. or robbers. paid no at
tention TO Mr.. Harris diamond ring,
which Law on the chifYonnier In MS
room. nor TO a book OF minstrel jokes
In the library. and that Is what mys-
tifies the police.
Mr.. Harris is inclined TO accept MS
loss with good grace, being used 10
such things as a minstrel manager. :.
II don't mind the theft Of the hose.
said he to The Times. "as the minsttei
season has closed and ! can wear the
tights. There are always plenty o,
ties left over. too. II will mean anotner
trim to New York for me. that Is all.
Cant. Mcdonnell. discussing the
case. said: We Will use every enorl
to recover Mr.. Harris hose, apprecfat'
ing his predicament. this cold wea,h-
er. In my opinion. while confess tne
department is mystihed, the stoieh
property should be recovered na
= Dissertation OF the hose and ties ana
rather than advising my men to loon
for them, have told every omcer 70
have his ears open"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
KING EDWARD WARNED
BY HIS PHYSICIANS
Must Cut Down engagements BY Halt
Ruler 10 on Yachting Tour
TOR ttis Health.

w W. F'Se'e'.
LONDON. May while the word
that comes from King Edward. who
Is now ON yachting tip for his
health. Is rather favorable In tone,
II was learned today that his physi-
clans have told him plainly that on
bis resumption OF officisl duties he
must cut down his engagements by ~
least half Unless he does 30. his
physicians say that the kings very
days are numbered.
The uncertain health q the king,
which no one tries 10 conceal any
longer has turned the eyes OF the ma
ton on George. Prince of Wales, who
10 destined To ascend the throne I'M
der the probable title Of George ",
and the prince In standing the scru..
my unexpectedly we'll
But a short time ago the general
English opinion OF Prince George WAS
that he was ''bounder." OF. In the
American equivalent. a "chump" or
dub" II now develops that this opin-
ion resulted largely from me fact that
the prince had never really had q fair
chance. II ever there was monarch
who wanted TO be his own entire court
II Is Edward VII. II Is one OF his chief
qualities and for anyone about him
TO be In the least conspicuous has al.
ways been regarded by Edward as
little short Of treason.
Prince George, therefore. up 10 the
time his fathers illness forced the re-
linQuishment OF certain government
d,rfies IN him WAS kent almost COM
pletely In the background. Now tina;
George in coming into his own. the
people are discovering that he really
IL man OF force, character. initiative
and executive ability. The discovery
10 one OF the most agreeable surprises
that England has had in many years.