davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Mrs. Milo Hannas, Mrs. Clifford Pow
ers, Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. Charles
Bailie, Mrs. H. n. Elliott Mrs. Robert
Burrows, Mrs. Charles Haines, Mrs.
Robert Pierce, Mrs. L. X. Clendenon,
Mrs. Jared H. HiXOn, Miss Dora
Schultz, Miss Annie Huntoon and Miss
Mabel Pierce.
Mrs. Charles E. Stanton entertained
Friday evening at her home on West
Thirty-sixth street, when announce
ment was made of the engagement Of
Miss Emma A. Mathews and Roy Vic
tor Clark, both residents of Los An
geles
Guests were Mines. Elsie Adams,
Mabel Bacon, Emma SchweitZer Alice
Payne, Bessie Townsend and the Misses
Vera De La Matyr, Frances Dodge,
Daisy Dole, Inez Gardner, Helen Gibbs,
Christine Johnson, Nina Merrill, Agnes
Nelson, Floss Pond, Gertrude Rock,
Jessie Rock, Eugene Chappell, Edna
Houschild, Eva Swalley, Nellie Thomas,
Dola Webster, Lucy West, Edna WEIGH
Anna BlOdgett, Theresa Gefinger, Belle
Burns, Shafeka Debbs, Alice Chatfee
and Ida Hubbard,
Miss Mary Hossley of Phoenixyille,
Pa, is the house guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk
of Arcadia Nook, Colegrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mahaffey and Mrs
Mahaffey's mother Mrs. Steese Of Cole
grove, with Miss Phyllis Edna Richard
son of Harrisburg, Pa, have gone to
Camp Badly for an outing, where they
will be joined by a party of friends
from Ontario,
Mr.. and Mrs. c, B. Lucas, with Miss
Claire and h. p. Lucas, a prominent
family of Berclair, Tex, are spending
few weeks at Hotel Virginia, Long
Beach,
4
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Slawson of
Chicago are guests in Los Angeles.
q
Mrs Harvey Pnvette entertained
Thursday with luncheon and miscel-
laneous shower at her home on West
Forty-second street in compliment to
Miss May Faull, whose marriage with
William Sweetland is to take place In
the near future. Decorations were of
ferns and Enchantress carnations, and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
HAWAIIAN QUEEN ENTERS
ISLAND POLITICAL ARENA
Lilioukalani Desires to See Native
Elected to Succeed Present Dele
gate to Congress

HONOLULU, Aug. 2S.-Queen Liliou-
kalani, deposed ruler of Hawaii is re-
ported to be interesting herself in the
POLITICAL situation. Because of rumors
that Prince Jonah Kalanianaole will
not be a candidate to succeed himself
as delegate to congress, the queen is
believed to favor the succession of a
Hawaiian,
Prince Kalanianaole Is noncommittal
as to his candidacy, but If he decides
to enter the race it Is believed he will
be given the Republican nomination.
In the event of his withdrawal the
business men, most of whom are Re-
publicans, probably will put forward
one of their own number as a candidate
to oppose any other Hawaiian aspirant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Woman Captures BURGLAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Roy
Burke, a Chicago bellboy, who arrived
in this city a few days ago, was sur
prised early today while ransacking the
room of Mrs. Marie da PAUL., wife of
the proprietor of an apartment house.
The woman grappled with the intruder
and alarmed the household. Burke es-
capped into a bath room and Mrs. de
PAUL. turned the key In the door, max
ing him a prisoner. Burke attributed
his attempt at burglary to lack of en-
ployment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
LITTLE STORY

heard little story, dear,
Last night, you really ought to hear.
The south wind talking in its sleep,
Told how that very noon, it played
Up and down the sunny steep,
Till II came upon-a maid!
1t shook the still gold of her hair;
It kissed her as no mortal dare;
Teased her until the bees went homo
With something sweeter for the comb
Than honey-stuff-her laugh, her sigh.
whereto Love tuned his lullaby;
Then straight away was selfish flown,
To sing and hear it all alone.
The south wind paused, and-by the way,
Where were you, Sweetest, yesterday.
John Vance Cheney, in Smart Set.
All the purple hills are golden
With sun tipt flowers and grasses.
And the shadows are like velvet
In the messy woodland passes.
Where brook OF spaf-kling water
Winds beneath the trees so hoary,
Whose green branches all are laden
With the scarlets trumpet glory;
And gay humming birds are swinging
In a lly's perfumed whteness,
And the iarks are skyward winging,
From a meadow poppied brightness;
And the sweet winds blowing over
Fields where wealth Of summer maize Is
Brings a scent OF creamy clover.
And breath Of yellow daisies,
To the little country village
Sleeping mong its bees and roses.
With no discord near TO pillage
Aught from summer time reposes.
Mary Hunt Afleck, in Club Woman's Argosy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

WEAR after year the delights of
Southern California in the sum-
Il mertime attract a larger contin-
gent from the east during the heated
term, and among the many sojourning
in Los Angeles this year is Mrs. Tanna
Butler of Chicago, house guest of Mrs.
c. w. jackson, Cimarron and Twenty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Mr. and Mrs. Drew Pruitt of Ingra-
ham street have as house guests Mr..
Prultt's brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Pruitt Of Roswell, N. M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03
THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE"
Florence Roberts VIII he Seen in this
Absorbing Play at the Oregon.

Regarding the presentation by Floi
ence Roberts and her company oi
Seymour Obermars new play "The
House of Bondage" the ST. Paul Pio-
neer Press of recent date comments
as follows:
''The House of Bondage" present
ed by Florence Roberts and her splen-
did company at the Metropolitan last
night, is one of the most absorbing
productions seen in ST. Paul in some
time. 1t takes instant hold of the
heart, the impulsations sometimes
being SO strong that one would like 10
jump TO the end and find out the
outcome of the struggle. Dealing as
it does with the internal conflict be-
tween flesh and spirit, between the
sense of duty and OF selfish desire,
il makes a universal appeal. 1t is
constant in its grip. in that the
struggle is on shifting ground and
none know the victor until the end.
The situations are extremely tense in
several of the scenes and handled by
a quarter of artists as Florence Rob
erts, Arthur Forrest, Thurlow Ber-
gen and Ann Warrington, the utmost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03

also the famous $1,000 Beauty
Broilers," the latter being the ten lit
tie girls who dauce with an abandon
of emotion and enthusiasm and an
amount of gings- which has never
been eP1aled.
The plot of THE Girl Question"
reveals everyday Lille which is of real
fuman interest, tiUugh broken NJ in
its development at moments to allow
for the introduction Of songs and
dances. The production was staged
by that past master in the exploit
alton OF dramatic scenes, beautiful
stage pictures and graceful dances,
Harry Hanlon. The cast includes
Paul Nicholas, Henrietta Tedro, Mar
guerite De Won. Nina Collins, Carl
George. Russell Lennon and others,
while the songs include Goodbye
Pal" 81 Hate to Work on Monday"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03
,GLEE CLUB COMING.
Whitman College Boys Will Appear
at the Oregon Theatre.

The Pendieton Academy Athletic
association has arranged to bring the
Whitman College Glee club to this
city for a concert. This will be given
in the Oregon theatre, Monday eve
ming, April IL.
In no department of the college ac-
tivities of Whitman is the evidence of
new growth more prominent than in
the Glee club. The new $4,000 con-
servatory which is being constructed
has attracted such talent as Mr.. Da-
vid Campbell. brother OF the Presi-
dent of the University OF Oregon;
Paul Brainard. who has won popu-
larity and distinction as a tenor SOLO
ist, and others.
While the ckub is featured in
many funny songs, stunts" and
catchy curtain raisers, it is also max
ing a specially OF several heavy Choir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03
rheumatism.

More than nine out of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles, due to
cold or damp or chronic rheumatism.
In such cases no internal treatment
is required. The free application Of
Chamberlain's Liniment is all that is
needed and it is certain to give quick
relief. Give it a trial and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness. The medicines
usually given internally for rheuma-
tism are poisonous or very strong
medicines. They are worse than use
less in cases Of chronic and muscular
rheumatism. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03

is made of them. Each one has his
or her chance for dramatic work and
each rises magnificently to the oc-
casiOn. The part of Lady joan Of
fers Miss Roberts ample opportunity
the finesse of the polished and able
actor, Mr. Bergen is happily cast and
Miss Warrington does admirable
work.
The House of Bondage" will be
seen at Oregon theatre on Saturday
evening April 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03
PRETTY GIRLS. CATCHY SONGS.
These are Promised I'm "Thc Girl
Question at oregon Theatre Apr. S

Pretty girls and catchy songs,
dances which are marvels Of grace
and action, a cast of sterling players
and above all. play with a plot OF
intense human interest are found in
"The Girl Question" the enhancing
musical play which comes to the Ore
gon for one night, April s.
This play is along the lines and is
in fact a successor to THE Time.
The Place and the Girl" the musical
comedy which jammed every theatre
in which 1t has played since its run
OF 463 performances in Chicago.
The fifty prettiest chorus girls who
have ever been seen in one show are
found in THE Girl Question" as are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03

uses. Sixteen trained male voices in
the Hunting Chorus" from De
Koven; "Hark the Trumpet" from
Dudley Buck; THE Yachting Glee, "
from Culbertson, and Tire Winter
Song" from Ballard, will certainly
be worth hearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03
RAKING ROCKS FROM
THE CITY STREETS

A crew of men is now at work un-
red the direction of the street COM
cittee, raking the rocks and pebbles
from off the surface of the streets in
the different parts of the city. This
work was done last spring and was
found to be effective, leaving the
streets practically free from stones
for the remainder Of the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03
Object TO Strong Medicine.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
is no need Of internal treatment in any
case Of muscular or chronic rheuma-
tism, and more than nine out of every
ten cases of the disease are of one or
the other of these varieties. When
there is no fever and little (if any)
swelling, you may know that it is
only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03

20 Gee, Be Sweet to Me Kid"
waltz Me Round Till I'm Dreamy"
when Eyes Like Yours Look Into
Eyes Like Nine" "The Old Buck and
Wing and DO Something"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03

Suite of unfurnisher housekeeping
rooms for rent in East Oregonian
building. Electric lights, steam heat
and bath. Enquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-03

A warm theatre With new and live
ly pictures-the Pastime.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Members to Contribute.
DIR. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK.
Lecture for Benefit Of Colored Branch,
Y. M. c. A. Building.


DR.. Booker T. Washington, principal
of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute, Tuskegee. Ala. will address a
meeting of men Sunday afternoon at
Belasco Theater under the auspices of
the colored branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. DIR. Washington's
theme will be, What the Y. NJ. c. A.
Movement Means to the Negro Race"
The meeting will open promptly at 2:30
o'clock II. B. F. mcfarland, president
of the board of Commissioners, will pre-
side.
The Scripture lesson will be read by
E. j. Morton, president of the colored
mems branch. There will be remarks by
DR.. J. f. Moorland, international secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A. work, and by
Lewis E. Johnson, secretary of the local
branch.
Music will be furnished by the Lyric
Orchestra of Howard University and the
Amphion Glee Club. the latter under the
direction of j. Henry Lewis. A male
chorus of one hundred voices will be led
by Prof John T. Layton. ]. A. Bostic
will be chief of the ushers.
A strong effort is being made by the
managers of the colored branch to raise
at once a much-needed 10000 for the
building fund. To augment this fund a
silver offering will be taken at the door,
The 100000 structure on 18th street be-
tween and T streets is going up rapid
ly. 1t is hOpd that the work can be
continued until it is completed and ready
Tor occupancy
Evening star., 1909-05-05
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS IN SESSION TODAY.
Officers and the Chairmen of Commit
tees Submit Their Reports-Mrs.
Engle Presides.

Assembling in the Eighth Street Tenn
Pile at 1890 o'clock this morning the
members of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs held the
opening session of the annual meeting
of the body.
The president. Mrs. j. Finney Engle,
presided. The morning session was occu-
pied by the reading of the annual re-
ports of the officers and of the chairmen
the work of the federation is transacted
during the year. Those reporting includ-
ed the president, Mrs. Engle: vice presi-
dents. Mrs. c. NJ. Pepper and DIR. A. f.
Portman: secretaries Mrs. Grace p. Hop
kins and Mrs j. II. Stokes: treasurer.
Miss Flora McCreery: auditor Mrs. Ii. r.
Tindall and the general federation Sec
retary. Mrs. E. S. Cromwell.
Affairs of the organization were shown
to be in excellent condition.
Reports of Committees.
Reports for comr'ittees were made by
the chairmen, as follows: Art. Mrs. S. j.
Croissant; child labor Mrs. Z. S. Mus
sey: civics. Mrs. r. Vande:grift: Club
extension. Mrs. j. H. Stokes; editorial,
Mrs Engle: waterways. Mrs. l.. A. Will
liams; education, Mrs. NJ. B. Tulloch
forestry, Mrs. j. A. Rich: household eco
nomics. Mrs G. P. Hopkins: legislation.
Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood: literature Mrs
E. S. Emerson: press, Mrs. c. NJ. Pep
procity. Mrs. w. +. Andrews, and social
Mrs. A. H. Weiss.
At the closing session this afternoon re-
ports were read by the president of the
various organizations affiliated with the
federation.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
ANY GAMES TO SPAREp
tuberculosis Day Camp Can Use Lots
of Things.

Those persons who have been racking
their brains over jig-saw puzzles and
wish to dispose Of them may do SO by
turning them over to the managers of the
tuberculosis day camp Of the Washing
ton Red Cross Society. And jig-saw puz-
zles are not the only things that will be
acceptable at the camp. Amy old games
croauet sets. checker sets, tennis SETS
tenpins, anything, in fact that twenty
patients who are at the camp every day
can amuse themselves with viii be ap-
preciated.
All donations will be received at the
Red Cross headquarters, room 341 State
War and Navy Department building
Since the camp was opened several weeks
ago 1t has been filled almost to capacity
every day. Sufferers from tuberculosis
who are unable to remain away from the
city are given carfare to and from the
camp every day and receive two good
meals there. A new kitchen tent has
been established and a nurse is in at
tendance every day.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
PROTEST AGAINST new MARKET
CLERGYMEN AT HEARING BE-
FORE COMMISSIONERS.
Mgr. Mackin Explains Objections to
Proposed Building at 18th and
v Streets Northwest.

A proposed market house at 18th and
streets was the subject of a lengthy
public hearing before the District Com
misSioners in the board room of the Mu-
nicipai building this morning. and al the
conclusion of the statements of those pro-
testing against the market house and of
those in favor of ii the Commissioners
announced that they would consider the
arguments in deciding whether or not 10
grant a permit for the market.
Arrayed against the proposed market
were two clergymen of large congrega-
lions Mgr. Mackin of ST. PauI's Catholic
Church and Rev j. Milton Waldron of
the Shiloh Baptist Church, and Attorneys
James A. Toomey and Charles S. Darr
representing property owners in the vi
cinity. In favor of the granting of the
permit for the market were William ii.
Baden, attorney. and other representa-
tivos of the Harrison Realty Company.
Father Mackin opposed the establish
ment of market which is 10 have an
auditorium above i because OF its in
fluenCe in the community he said The
congregation which he represents he de-
clared. has established a childrens play
ground on street near nth street and
has been working for years for quiet
spot where the children could play He
for the quiet OF the community and fear
ed the influence of the hall to be estab-
lished in the same structure.
DIR. Waldron spoke at some length OF the
reasons for opposing the market. He
declared that near the market property
on 14th Street is a hospital for sick
horses and dogs. and several of the dis
eased animals are taken through the alley
in the square every day. He further
maintained that when the foundations
were dug Tor adjoining buildings the
square was found TO be an abandoned
graveyard and the bodies were still
buried there.
Attorney Baden for the Harrison Realty
Company, which made application for a
permit TO erect the market. argued that
all the requirements of the law for per-
nit had been complied with that over
one-half OF the property owners in the
square in which the market is TO be
placed and on confronting sides OF ad-
joining squares have consented To the
erection of the market and that, as the
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Veteran Coffin Maker Dead.

]. ELWOOD, Ind, May 5.-Peter Wells,
veteran undertaken. who had made
1874 coffins by hand for families in this
section, is dead at the age Of eighty-three
wears One of his "reminiscences of early
days was an order he once received from
a farmer who came into Wells shop with
a bean pole six feet nine inches long and
said it represented the height Of his wife,
who had just died. Mr.. Wells was one
of Elwood's wealthiest citizens.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
DE BRoGLIEs DIVORCED.
Decree Granted Princess, Who Was
Miss Alexander Of California.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
PARIS. May 3.-The court has granted
the Princess Robert de Brogie a divorce
on the ground of desertion, gives her the
custody of the child by the marriage and
orders that the prince allow her $50 per
month for the child's maintenance until
the notary appointed by the court shall
have effected a division Of any property
belonging to the family, as the couple
were married under community of prop-
erty. After this the prince must pay $50
per month.
The Princess de Broglie was Miss Es-
tei.e Alexander. She is native of Cali
fornia. She was singing in public in Chi
cago when the prince married her there
August IA, 1906. The princes family in
France repudiated the marriage, and i'm
November. 1906 the princes father filed
suit in Paris TO have the marriage dis
solved, and the case was decided in his
favor. Meanwhile the young prince and
princess appeared In public performances
in America and Europe. the princess sing
ing to the princes piano accompaniment.
In February. 1908 the couple were re-
married in Paris. under a new law. and
thereafter were safe from any action the
father might take. But In September
Prince Robert deserted his wife and child.
and she sued him for divorce.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
new RECORD PRICE FOR WHEAT
MAY BE FORCED ABOVE HIGH
MARK AT CHICAGO.
Sequel to Passing of the Word That
Patten Is in the Game
Again.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Coupled with per-
sistent rumors that passed for certainty
on the board Of trade today, to the effect
that James A. Patten was again in con-
troll of the wheat market over a private
wire from the Bartlett ranch in New
Mexico. May wheat was forced above the
high mark Of the recent bulge.
"Patten is In again." was the word
passed down the line by the bulls.
Within an hour after the opening May
was sold at 1.29h. quarter of cent
higher than the high point reached at
the time of the Patten corner July
was forced to 1.17A, the highest point
yet reached, and the bulls declare it will
be sent up as high as May before the
end of trading in II.
Frantic Bidding.
May. which closed Tuesday at 12S.
opened at 1.29, and within ten minutes
shorts were frantically bidding 1891
Every broker in Lasale street remem-
bered the parting words of the king
of the pit" before he fed westward.
May wheat will pass the 1.30 mark
before delivery day"
The July option opened at Lie. the
closing price yesterday, and after hold
ing steady five minutes while attention
was centered on May began leaping up
ward in jumps of a quarter of cent.
In another five minutes it was at LII.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Woman Faints When Held for
Shooting.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-Mrs Elizabeth
Forsythe, who shot and killed l.. d.
Plowman, printer of Canton. Ohio. who
was prowling around her home here Fri
day night, was held for the grand jury in
S.. 800 bail today by Police Court Judge
Bode Mrs. Forsythe tainted when the
decision was announced. Being without a
bondsman. Mrs. Forsythe is held in Gus
tOdy
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Urumiah is forty miles from the Turk
ish frontier and weeks march from
Tabriz. 1t is center Of foreign mis-
sionary activity, and dispatch yester-
day from st. Petersburg said that the
Kurdish tribesmen. baked in their at
tempts to plunder Tabriz. had turned
their attention to the outlying villages
and towns. and that the situation at
Urumah was particularly alarming.
Urumiah and the surrounding country
was occupied by Turkish regulars last
June. and there was then every indica-
tion that the Turks were taking advan-
tage Of the disturbed conditions in Per-
sa to seize valuable strategic post.
The Turkish troops were withdrawn
from all the positions in contestab BILE
Persia in August Of last year, and it
was agreed by the grand viZier of Tur-
key and the Persian ambassador at Con-
stantinople to effect an equitable ar
rangement regarding disputed points.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

legal requirements have been met. the
Commissioners should grant the permit.
Mr.. Harrison declared that as to the
sanitary condition of the market the
health regulations provided for adequate
supervision of the market to protect the
health of the patrons. He also main
tained that the community was growing
to be one of business and that the mar
Ike: is needed there.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
SEE THE SIGHTS.
Visiting Stocking Makers Take Trip
Around the CITY

The stocking makers who are ere en-
deavoring to secure raise in the Cuties
on hosiery over the Dingley rates de-
voted most of today to sightseeing.
The visitors dropped in on Speaker Can
non and Representative Serene Payne OF
New York long enough to thank those
gentlemen for boosting the rates in the
first place. even If the Senate finance
committee did later cut them down. Then
they went out to look over the National
capital.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
o'connor Models for Paris Museum.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. May IN. Dujardin- Bea aumetz,
undersecretary department of fine arts.
visited at his studio today Andrew O'Con-
nor. the American sculptor. and pur-
chased from him for the French govern
ment a bronze cast of the door of st.
Bartholonew's Church. New York. erect
ed in memory Of the late Cornelius Van-
derbilt He also ordered a model Of the
statue of Commodore Barry, which is to
be erected in Washington. Both will b
placed in the Luxembourg Museum.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
PROF. NEWCOMB ILL.
Again at Johns Hopkins-Condition
Is Not Serious.

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Prof. Simon
Newcomb, the distinguished astronomer
and mathematician. is again a patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital but his physi-
clan said to day that he was there merely
for observation and that there would be
no operation of any sort. He denied that
Prof. Newcomb had cancer of the stom-
ach. DR.. Newcomb's aiment, the doctor
said was of an obscure character He
and had simply come to the hospital for
couple of weeks in order that his case
might thoroughly be studied and suitable
remedies prescribed.
Prof. Newcomb underwent an operation
here for internal trouble a few months
ago.