davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09

p. B. K. Club Meets.-The P. B. K
club met last evening with Glen DunA
more and held an interesting meeting.
Two original storie> were read by
Willis Barker and Hubert Ward am:
Arthur Dale gave an interesting ac-
count of the Mardi Gras. Refresh
ments were served after the program
and the boys spent the. rest of tire
/ evening with games.
Change Date of Tea.-The In His
Name circle of Kings Daughters held
a meeting yesterday at the home If
/ Miss Ruth West and decided to change
the date of the st. Patrick'S tea from
March II to March 16. The tea will
b eheld at the home of Miss Edna
| be held at the home of Miss Edna
cards and candies will be on sale in
addition to coffee and tea.
Cubs Have Supper.-The club of
boys styling themselves the Cubs,
held a meeting at the Watch Tower
last evening and enjoyed i supper
| WHICH was loiio"eu ny Hihoic anu q
general good time. The party was :
stag affair
Helpers Circle to Meet.-Mrs. ]. S
Gilmore has called special meeting
of the Helpers circle, Kings Daugh
tiers, for this evening at O'Clock al
the Harper house.
| Maccabee Party.-The Ladies of the
Modern Maccabees will give Ger:
lparty and dance at Maths hall tomor
lrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09

Continued on Page Sikh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-09

In order to put the matter in a for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07

DTy NOO
SO inch fancy Novelty Worsted Suitings for seviceabe
dress Comes in French Seges Imperia Panamas Mohair,
Granite and Prunelas Values up Csc yd, for4Sc yd
inch high grade Novelty dress fabrics in all the
and latest designs including Mixtures, Shadow Stripes and
Checks also come in full line Of Solid Coors Values up
1925 yd for .- $1.4S vd
46 to "a inch Superior Worsted Sutng this seasons
ect weaves pretty Novelty designs and coors making
desirable Christmas present Val up 50 so yd for S169 I'd
Fancy waist and dress silks would be impossi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
Regarding Old Age Pensions.

Regarding oiu age GenSlOnS.
Most of the great industrial organ
izations and many of the well con-
Quoted railways of this country are
coming to the conclusion that a sys-
TEN Of pensions for old employees, and
the substitution therefor younger and
more energetic servants, promotes
both economy and efficiency of ad-
ministration.
II am aware that there is a strong
feeling in both houses OF congress and
possibly in the country against the es-
tablishment Of civil pensions and that
this has naturally grown out of the
heavy burden of military pensions,
which it has always been the policy or
our government to assume; bu- am
strongly convinced that no other prac-
tical solution of the difficulty pre-
sented by the approximation of civil
servants can be found than that OF a
system of civil pensions
The Sugar Frauds.
"I regret to refer to the fact of the
discovery OF extensive frauds in the
collection of the customs revenue at
New York City, in which a number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
"IN WYOMING" BOOKED
AT THE OREGON THEATER

One Of the most interesting pro-
ductions that will be at the Oregon
theater this season is "In Wyoming"
II is the product OF the versatile Will
lard Mack's pen. Mr. Mack was
happy in the selection Of his locality
upon which to build a story and it
contains all the elements that go to
make a success. No section Of Amer
lea holds a stronger fascination for
the tourist than does the great west,
with its great wide plains and inter
esting characters. Mr.. Mack has
laid his story in Wyoming, the ia
nous "cattle-country" where many
stories could be told of fortunes
made and lost He has cleverely
converted actual occurrences and
scenes to stage uses, and how well
he did his work will be demonstrated
when "in Wyoming" will be present
ed al the Oregon Wednesday, Decem-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
..p,,esumptious" Says Mckinney

In a letter to Manager Steiwer o.
the "Pendleton All-Stars," Represen
tative Henry Mckinney OF BaKe'
county, who was formerly star too'
ball player for the University OF ore
gon. processes to be surprised at the
presumption Of the Pendleton aggre'
CATION in thinking that it can play
ball in a class with the Baker City
scintllators. He even goes so far az
to inquire If the boldness on the part
OF the alleged players in this city was
not induced by the cup that cheers
despite the fact that Pendleton is sup
posed to be a dry town. The letter
processes to have been written in a
spirit of warning, for the football
legislator declares that an organiza-
ton is in course Of formation and that
IL the daring challenge of Pendleton
is not withdrawn that 1t will be ac-
cepted by Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
LOCALS
past,me nictures please all.


Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main 8.
Fresh oysters at Hohbach's bakery
Snyder. chimney sweep. Tel. r 1912
For Sale-Few tons of Timothy hay
oregon Lumber Yard.
Automobiles for rent at the Pen
dleton Auto company.
Lenses duplicated in few minutes
Hanscom's tewelry store.
New Market-Meat cheap for cash.
Phone Rayburn, Main 42o.
Oak wood, the heat giver, good as
coal Oregon Lumber Yard.
Alfalfa hay for sale in the stack.
Phone ]. D. Ingraham. Farmer line
SO.
Hairdressing, manieuring and sham
poOing parlors in connection with the
Vogue Millinery.
Broken lenses replaced in a few
minutes at Hanscom's jewe' store.
We grind any lense.
few desirable rooms, single or en-
suite Furnace heat. bath. Centrally
located. 6I2 Willow street
We can grind you a new lens in a
few minutes. Bring your broken lense
TO US. Hanscoms jewelry store.
Phone Main for good dry wood
and Goa that will burn clean
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber

Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber
Yard
Eklund has just installed new,
modern machinery and is now in a
better position than ever to do first
class shoe repairing. All kinds of
shoes always in stock and at the right
prices.
Wanted, room (at from $40 to $40
per month"; or room and board Cat
$50 or $50 per month) with a refined
private family by business gentleman.
state who composes family. Address,
Box 2S, Post Office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
For That Dull Feeling After Eating

have used Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for some time,
and can testify that they have done
me more good than any tablets 1 have
ever used. My trouble was a heavy
feeling after eating-David Freeman
Kempt. Nova Scotia These tablets
strengthen the stomach and improve
the digestion. They also regulate the
liver and bowels. They are far su-
perior to pills but cost no more. Get
free sample at all good dealers and
see what a splendid medicine it is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07

Statesmen wanted to carry our line
OF postcards as side lines after jan
uary 1. Most representative line in
the country. Prices such that larg-
est buyers may be approached. Ad-
dress, with references.
UNITED ART PUBLISHING CO.,
10 and 12 e. 23d street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
This store tU be closed all day Christmas, Saturday,
IF ITS FOR HIM

IF ITS FOR HIM
the question is answered here in hun
dred different ways
Hats, Shirts, Fancy Vests, Silk Sus-
penders, Kid Gloves, House Goats, Loung-
ing Robes, Bath Robes, Neckwear, Under
wear, Shoes, Slippers, Suit Cases, UNI
brellas, Hosiery, Scarf Pins, Cuff Links,
Overcoat Suit of Clothes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07

For Rent-Nine room house, part.
ly furnished. Inquire 2O5 West Webt
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07

ber IS Popular prices will prevail
81, 75c, SOC and 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-07
IF IT'S FOR HER

IF ITS FOR HER
YOU can find exactly what you want.
\ New Fur, set of Furs, Slippers,
Gloves, Neckwear, Umbrella, Table Lin
en-, Silk Waists, SILK Dresses, Silk Petit
coats, Kimonas, Pendleton Woolen Mill
Bath Robe, Handworked Linen Doilies
and Center Pieces, Hand Bags, Belts,
Sweaters, Piece Goods of all Kinds
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16

PARIS DOCTORS DISCOVERY
DandruT, Falling Hair are Caused
isy "a Microbe-Dr. sabou-
rand Proves IL.

Dr. sabourand is the leading der
matologist OF France. lie has
claimed for years that dandruff was
caused by germ or microbe and
that these germs also caused bald
ness.
TO prove that this theory was
right he infected guinea pig with
these microbes and In a short time
the hair from the animals body COM
pletely disappeared.
Intelligent doctors and scientists
the world over have accepted DR..
saaboIrands theory as correct and
In treating diseases Of the hair and
scalp they endeavor first of all to
kill the dandruff germ,
II is an acknowledged fact that
Paris is away ahead of the world In
knowledge of diseases OF the hair
and the remedies for the same.
And Partisan Sage, which can
now be obtained In America has an
immense sale and is highly recon-
mended by physicians in all parts of
the world.
IL is Just because IL is the only
prescription or hair tonic that is abb
solutely sure to kill the dandrufi
germ.
w. J. Gilbert is the distributor for
Partisan Sage in this city and he is
so sure OF its wonderful and quick
acting virtue that he guarantees II
to cure dandruff, stop falling hair
or itching scalp in two weeks OF
money back.
In warm weather it keeps the
scalp clean and cool and free from
obnoxious odors. And ladies should
remember that Partisan Sage is more
than germ killer; IL is a pleasant
and dainty hair dressing that will
put a bewitching charm and lustre
into faded and lifeless hair in one
week. II is distressing for any
woman to have dull, unattractiy'
hair and women so unfortunate
should use Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage costs 90 cents
large bottle at Gilbert's and is sold
by leading druggists everywhere
The girl with the Auburn hair is oil
every bottle. Made in America b!
Giroux Mrg. Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
A VEGETARIAN DIET

Apart from any other question, Is II
any wonder that so many people ex-
clude meat for Faust Brand Spaghetti.
considering how well IL nourishes with
out producing that uncomfortable
'after-dlnner" feeling, without over
heating the body, and at n cost that
seems a mere nothing when compared
with the price OF meat.
Any day--every day-cnce a day or
twice day-for grown folks and
growing folks--indoor people and out
door peoplo-strong dfgestions ana
weak digestions-brain workers and
body workers-thore's no other one
FOOD that begins TO be like Faust
Brand Spaghetti. And how indescrib-
ably good IL isl This time as steam
ing brown baked spaghetti, next time
with eggs. today as a side dish. .omor-
row as the principal dish--always
rigf always Notwithstanding the
fam TO the table on time ana caus-
ing tnem to linger behind hoping for
more.
only FIVE and ten cents package.
All grocers. Write for free book of
recipes.
MAULL BROTHERS. ST. LOUIS. MO.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16

CONTEST RACE IS B
~. ~.sss.r ---'.-r- 4sks. ~ ssSspyr--zHr
GETTING FASTER
ALL 7HB I'LL TIME
Last Three Weeks Going TO
oU~sN8-c-- -N-1--
! l be,Real Red Hot Ones for 2
~ Sure.
Rich Pickines Will be Gin
Country Districts.
BUSY TINE UNTIL THE END

Everywhere the contest man is
asked the question. How IL the con-
test getting along?" There Is only
one answer for all: Fine"
And that is just what II is doing
fine. The candidates are busy, the
subscriptions are coming In IN large
numbers and everybody is happy.
Really the race Is llveller and
faster than anyone expected II to be
AT this stage. with more than three
weeks yet TO run. the interest OF the
general public in the standing of
candidates ~ already as keen as Is
usual during the last week OF con-
test
The last three weeks are going to
De red-hot ones. There IS no longer
any doubt OF this. Candidates are
going 20 work az they have never
worked before and the entire contest
department expects TO be busy issn-
ing pink slips IN exchange for start
slips. The leaders are counting their
strength and estimating the strength
Of their opponents. The next three
weeks will decide who Is going to
Win the better prizes. and the amb!-
tious candidates are going to leave
no stones uniformed.
In the country districts candidates
are going TO find their richest pick
ings durU he remainder OF the con-
test. Hai st r. about over and the
sunburned and hearty farmers have
the time to talk and the lclination
60 subscribe. 4 great many of the
subscriptions turned in from now on
will be from the farms The cities
and towns will give their share, but
the country will do more.
It's going 10 be a busy time. In
deed. from now until the end. and
no one realizes this more than the
candidates. They must work and see
that the Interest Of their friends In
their race does not lag One OF the
best ways to do this Is 10 change
their scores every day. Persons In
terested IN a candidate grow die
heartoned when his or her score re-
mains the same from day TO day A
stationery score gives the impression
that the candidate ~ not working
has possibly dropped out OF the race.
You don't want your friends to
think that YOU have dropped out OF
the race. Send In your pink slips
and keep your score gradually rising
fstanding OF contestants a; noon,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
Standing Room only.

One of the wives of a Mormon
coming down stairs one morning met
the physician who was attending her
husband.
els he very nl?" she, asked; anxi-
ously.
"He is" replied the physician. 81
fear the end is not far on"
do you think" she asked, Il
should be at his bedside during his
last moments?"
"Yes, but / advise you to hurry.
The best places are already being
taken"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16

Cats are subject to a form OF in
fuenza. which is communicated t
human beings. and they can catch I
from man just as readily.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-16
ZEN TAG SALE PRICES ON -
Mems Shirts

II1 Contains S100 and S150 values in "Wallersten'
LOl tCluett" and ''Star' Plated and Neghgee 7Qn
Shirts. Now reduced to- "
Lot C sSd np to p saC @ Now
Lot sSd np to P sao i Now reduced
Lot sSd np to r ssc 3 Now reduced
Lot c ssd ap to r ssSo @ Now reduced
Notice the Bargain Counter Reductions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
GREAT NASSAU
REGATTA TODAY
Class of 1911 Boat FavOrite in
Eight-oar Shell
Race.
[speclaI 10 the EvenIng star.I

PRINCETON, June 1.-THE Prince
ton University Rowing Association will
hold its third annual commencement
regatta this afternoon on Carnegie
Lake. Notwithstanding the prohibiting
by the faculty of intercollegiate rowing
the eight-oar shell race will undoubt-
edly be a great feature. The entire
squad has shown great improvement,
and the class of 1911 boat goes into the
race as a heavy favorite. Colors have
been assigned to the different classes
as follows: Seniors, orange; juniors,
red; sophomores, green, n freshmen.
blue.
The following are the statistics of
the class crews:
Senior Crew-Bow, Brady. lao: No. 2,
Dodge. las; No. 3, L%othrope, ia; No. 4,
Drummond, ia; No. 5, Moore. 148; No.
8, Hartshorne, 155; No. Z, Armour, 1853;
stroke, Howard, 165; coxswain, Fox.
Average age, % years; average weight.
165 pounds; average height, 6 feet 9
inches.
Junior Crew-Bow, Camp, 100; No. 2,
Todd, 141; No. 3, Van Dyke, 100; No. 4,
Janeway, 1853; No. 5, H~inrichsen, 17s;
No. 6, Gill, 164; No. Z, Whitman, 10;
stroke, Meigs. IT'S; coxswain, McCord.
Average age 20h years; average
weight, 1863 pounds; average height. 5
feet IL inches.
Sophomore Crew-Bow, Rogers, 1855;
No. 2, Savage, 157; No. 8. Gray. 1856;
No. 4, Winant, 1877; No. 5, Robbins. 172;
No. s, Smith, 172; No. 7, Ransome, III:
stroke, Roche, 1853; coxswain, Lewis.
Average age, 1919 years; average
weight, 165 pounds; average height, 6
feet.
Freshmen Crew-Bow, Matthews, 146;
No. 2, Judd, 155; No. 8, Place, 155; No.
4, Cooper. 10; No. s, Mcclure, 165; No.
s, Cross, 173; No. Z. Higgins. 1874; stroke,
Pentz, 1876; coxswain, White. Average
age, 10 years; average weight, ISL
pounds; average height, B feet II
inches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
FEATURE EVENT OF
HORSE SHOW ON
Judging for the DR.. SelwOrk Cup
in Plainfield This After
nOon-Society Present.
Especial TO the Evening Star.

PLAINFIELD, June 1.-THE second
days program at the Plainield horse
show opened with the first fair weather
of the week and with - large attend
ance. The private boxes in the grand
stand were brilliant with gowns. Under
the inspiration of a bright day the
judging of the classes went on with
more interest than yesterday.
The afternoon program started with
the judging of four pairs to harness,
belonging to Tonic Salvage, Miss Mar
garet McCutcheon and Mrs. Sophie d.
Gummey, the latter having two en-
tries. Singles and pairs, saddle horses
and ponies in harness will follow.
The feature of the afternoon will be
the judging for the DIR. Selmonk cup,
presented by Reginald c. Vanderbilt
and valued at $3.50. 1t is for horses Ii. 2
or over, shown in single harness to a
two or four-wheeled vehicle, judged by
all-around action, conformation and
manner and driven by the owner.
The cup must be won twice to be the
property of the winner. The competi-
tors for it are Avondale Farms Nala
and Avondale Boy, Paul A. Sorg's Red
Oak and Jim Selby, and Grand View
FARMS Electric Light.
Sixteen classes were judged yester-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
DOCTOR FIRST; THEN MINISTER.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-THE new
State law providing that applicants for
marriage licenses must undergo medi-
cal examination. except where the
woman is forty-five years of age. has
gone into effect.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11

or riding or driving for some other
exhibitor.
In the harness team class she drove
Mrs. H. s. Bowen's Eastern Star and
England's Pride for a blue. In the
local harness class she drove c.. w
McCutchin's Piccadilly for third, and
in the pony class in harness she took
fourth with her Little Corporal and
fourth in the ladies' saddle class with
Mrs. w. S. Elliott's Light Foot. In the
jumper class she had two entries, Sue
and Gray Dawn, which she rode.
The prize of the day, the $3.50 Thomas
w. Lawson cup for the best pair suit
able for a demi-mail or %stanhope,
driven by the owners, went to Paul A
Sorg, of New York, for his Dignity and
Respect. He has entries in twenty-five
classes. about twice the number of any
other exhibitor. The summaries:
Class IA novice, harness)-First, Energy
and Buster Brown, Richard Delafield, TUX,
third, The Tiger and Mouse. David NJ
Neuberger, New York.
ton Boy, Hugh Gormley, Plainfield; sec.
ond; 'Sarno, Mrs, Thomas ] Regain, New
York; third. Quality Lad. M. +. and ]. ]
NlcDuIdlu, view 1OGh.
ity and Action, Mrs. Sophie D. Gummey
Atlantic CITY second, nrlstosrat an
third, Courtesy and Consideration, Mrs
Sophie ID. Gummey; fourth Little KIM
and Kentucky Prince, George p; King.
Class (harness horses)-First, Nala
ord, Ben Hur, George Watson. New York
third. Roundelay, Richard Delafield. Plain
field; fourth, Jet, John =. Spratley, New
Glass 2s ponies in harness)-First Lad,
Eccles, Avondals Farm; second, Brook
dale. Grand View Farm. Lancaster. Pa,
third, Darnley Eccles, Avondale Farm.
Glass "a SADDLE horsesl-First. Nettle
ton, Andrew Morrison. Glen Ridge; sec
ond, RSckin, Mrs. 4 4. Dalrymple Per
Class 40 tharness, ~locaD-First,, Ruby
Mrs. 4 Reeve second, Blu
Class | troadsters) First, .Mikado. Nc
Donald Brothers; second, Polly. c. M. F
Egel, Westield.
Clnss 2 (harness pairs)-First. Eastern
Star and England's Pride. Mrs. H.. S
Bowen; second, Tease and Torment, Pau
A. Sorg; third. Snapshot and Rifle. Georg'
Class 20 dandems)-First. Nala ant
Avondale. Avondale Farm; second, Fattl
Bates and Jim Selby, Paul A. Sorg; third
Peter Pan and Tinker Bell, Grand View
Farm.
Glass 3 (pairs. roadsters)-First, Anland;
Baron and Queen Vera, +. G.. Rich. Eas
Orange; second. Bob Zee and Charley c
Newton, o. Dunster. Somerville.
Glass 35 saddle horses, Indies to rtde)-
First. Miss Ann, Miss Emily Bedford
Green Farms, Conn. second. Roxano. 10
seph Laroeue, New York; third. Mayo
Somerset Farm.
Glass AZ (huntt 'sl-Iirst. Interpreter
| Clarence e. Serrin, New York; second
Perfection. Harry D. Holloway. Phila
delphia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-11
APRIL, '08, GRAND JURY
HAS ANNUAL DINNER,
Pleasant Reunion Held in Hotel
MOntCIair,

The annual dinner of the members
of the Grand Jury, April term, 1908,
was held in the Hotel Montclair last
night. The following members were
present: Frederick f. Frelinghuysen,
foreman; the Rev. r. H. Nichols, South
Orange; F. H. Skeele, Glen Ridge; e.
s. Allen, South Orange; DIR. D. M.
Gardner, Caldwell; U. B.. Brewster.
Newark; John f. Donovan, Newark;
David IL. Slayback, Verona; the Rev.
Davis w. Lusk, Newark; r. w. Erler,
Newark; DIR. Edward F.. Fitzpatrick,
Newark; Walter F. Simpson, Newark.
master of ceremonies; Gardner Colby,
East Orange; Oscar Michaels, East
Orange; Harry b. Fowler, Newark;
Peter T. Wood, Newark; Nicholas Mar
aconda, Newark; Charles H. Van Nos
trand, Orange; G. Kaufman, Irving
ton; William l.. Fish; Newark; Fred
erick M. Davis, Bloomfield.
The only abSentees were w. |. Lin
coin Adams, Montclair, who is in
Europe, n Fire Commissioner Mat
thias j. Stratton. Newark, on account
of recent death in his family. Grand
Jury Clerk Timothy E. Scales, who was
invited. was unable to attend, there be-
ing also a recent death in his family.
Former Sheriff Frank Fl. Sommer
was the guest of honor, occupying the
head of the table with Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sen, and spoke on the Playground
Movement" Mr.. Frelinghuysen spoke
on the Duties of Grand Juries." DR..
Nichols's subject was Prevention of
Crime" Short addresses were made by
the Rev. Mr.. Lusk, e. S. Allen, and
others. Mr.. Allen had a poem written
for the occasion, which was fully en-
loved by all present.