davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
EMERALDs ARE POPULAR.
Queen Alexandra's Favorite Jewel.
in Such Demand as to be Rarity.

London.-Since it has become
known that emeralds are the favor
ite jewels of Queen Alexandra the
fashionable jewellers have scarcely
been able to supply the demand for
| these gems. Her majesty recently
said in the presence of many friends
that of all her jewels her favorites
are the emeralds she wears on state
and other great occasions. She con-
siders emeralds far more beautiful
than diamonds or any other stones
and has always been greatly inter-
ested in the collection possessed by
the Marchioness of Londonderry,
whose emeralds are said to be the
finest set ever got together by any
individual. Next to emeralds Queen
Alexandra prefers diamonds. and fol-
lowing these in her favor come white
and pink pears and then rubies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
SCHAEFER INSTALIS
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

A. L. Schaefer has added a thor
ough and up to date optical depart
ment to his jewelry store, with A. E.
Serum, optimetrist, in charge.
Mr.. Serum is a graduate of the
South Bend College of Optics, has
passed the examining boards of the
states Of Nebraska and Oregon, and
is member of the State Optical So
ciety of Nebraska, as well as the Am
erican Association of Opticians He
has had years of experience and prac-
tice as an optician and will insure
you only first class work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
Whl Break Up Cold In Twenty Four
Hours and Cure Any Cough That

The following mixture is eften pre-
scribed and Is highly recommended
for coughs, colds and other throat and
bronchial trouble; Nix two ounces
Of Glycerine, q half ounce Of VIRGIN
OIL Of Pine compound pure. and eight
ounces OF pure whisky. These oan
be bought in any geod drug store and
easily mixed together in o large bot
tie. The genuine Virgin OIL Of Pine
compound pure Is prepared emily in
the laboratories Of the Leach Chem
ical Co., Cincinnati. and put up for
dispensing In half-ouncs vials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
Farmers Union Meeting

The regular semimonthly meeting
of the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union will be held on Satur-
day. March 49, at l p. m, in Pendle-
ton. All candidates for membership
are kindly asked to be present to be
initiated 1t is also very much desir-
ed that all members of the Pendleton
local as we'll as of the other locals Of
the county be present as there is some
very important business before the
union
C. H. ROSENBERG, President.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
PIONEERS REUNION SET
FOR MAY 27-2S AT WESTON
Especial Correspondence }

Weston, Ore, Mar. 15.-The fif-
teenth annual reunion of the Oregon
Pioneers of Umatilla County will be
held at Weston, Friday and Saturday,
May 27 and 2S, 1910. These dates
were selected at recent meeting, at
which ]. T. Lieuallen of Adams, pres
ident of the association, presided. The
following committees were appointed:
Program, ]. E. Keefe; finance, L.
l. O'Harra, D. R. Jarman; Orvil Dun
can; decoration, s. A. Barnes; music,
]. H. Price; reception. Dan C. Kirk;
speakers. Mayor o. C. Turner; grounds
j. NJ. Ashworth; badges, j. T. Fuson;
sports, Frank Price; printing, Clark
Wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
Pictures of Don Fulano,

Many Pendleton people will remem-
Der Don Fulano, the trained horse
which appeared at the Orpheum the
ater for several days about two years
ago and will be interested to know
that pictures of this horse in the per-
formance of his tricks are being
shown at the Orpheum this week.
While here the horse proved to be
one of the biggest drawing cards any
of the moving picture shows have Sc
cured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
Sl0O Reward. 500.

The readers or this paper VIII be pleased
to learn that there IL at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that II Catarrh. Hall'l
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires 0
constitutional treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing it's work The pro
prietors have 30 much faith In Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case that It falls to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address
B. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
tIoB.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
STANFTELD NOTES.
New Restaurant and Rooming House
Makes Ready for Homeseekers.
Especial Correspondence.)

NSPOOIdI OVII0SpUIUtHCGsI
Stanfield, Ore, March 16.-Mrs.
Sarah Neal is erecting commodious
frame structure which will be occu-
pied by her with the Stanfield restau-
rant and rooming house.
Arrangements are being made for
the reception of the carload of
homeseekers who left the east yes
terday and who are expected to ar
rive the last of the week.
The Stanfield baseball team has
been organized and preparations are
being made for an active season. The
work of putting the diamond in shape
for games was started yesterday and
will soon be completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

The ladies af the Baptist church
will serve dinner and supper each day
during the meeting of the Teachers
Association at the Smith Crawford
building, Mar. 23-24-25. Meals Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
AT THE THEATER.
.'The American Lord

Charles B. Hanford is as good an
actor as ever but 1t is doubtful II so
large a proportion of any audience at
the Oregon theater this winter has
been as dissatisfied with a perform
ance as was the audience last even
ing "The American Lord" is sup
posed to be comedy but the only
thing it has to recommend 1t is Its
title. But for the presence of Hanford
in the cast it would have been q
miserable failure as ten, twenty and
thirty cent attraction. Not only was
the play itself poor excuse, but the
support was the poorest Hanford has
ever been guilty of appearing with.
Miss Drofnah, the leading lady, was
more distressing than ever, while the
least said about the others the better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

Michigan's dry" territory may be
increased next month when a num-
ber of counties are to exercise their
privilege Of voting on the question Of
abolishing the saloons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16
Big Dance.

st. Patrick's Day. Thursday eve-
ming, March IT. Eagle woodman
hall. Johnson's orchestra. Ladies
free; gentlemen so cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

The farmer whose hens are laying
isn't worrying about the status Of the
uplift movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-16

Now what have those prophets to
say who predicted that Roosevelt
would fall a victim to the sleeping
sickness or the tsetse fly7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Vat women must take this injunctioa 20
heart they want to BE- in styis. for the
neW n,odey will not draps over q FAT egura
The fat has got tn come cR 1uiokIy -
without harm. of course. and this means
only one thing can be dep~ndsd upoR. w
srciuiBR OF d,ettnG are too sIeW. The est
woman ShO wants 20 wear form-clinniRa
G0wn must make an Immediate tTt- ~ her
druggist snd get . case 70 MaTmola Pre-
scrlption Tablet. which will cost her aoont
- cents.
Taking ons ~ these after 80, h mssi srd
az bedtime should ~ enough - bring Dor
20 the losing a. pound s-dAy- stage hslere
even the frat ~ass N nsed up. n 10 hsrdty
hslievabls that such delightful rseulha ess
~ DRAINED wtthStt harm and for sueh q
small sum ~ money. hut then. faea -
stranger than a-tion
Test th~ eHert 81 theas tahl~ta ~ Rsttfrr
case Yourself. eifher from the Marrnsls
90 - FgTuev Htng Detroit. yich ~
from, any druggist They are made ~ "a
set Rreordance With the famous Nagr0la
Prescription and consequently. can nuf oass
any ~ eaerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

love for u viii be killed instead of fss-
tered unless In rare Gases at rare gifts
and tendency. And when be begins 20
think hia music and 10 uae hiD sye9 10 -
reading notes On q piece Of papsr which
Of itnelf. does not mean music 20 him -
"a used 20 most chkldron. bat Whioh -
only an external aymbol
gust how long 10 viii take tia average
child 70 gain sufficient musical expeFtenne
through listening and initiating 10 do
mAnd the mental application neitl1er Mr..
FoFesman NOE Mr. JOhngtons - yet
pFwpared 20 state. rus the lAttar oiten
The instance % a ssven-year-old pupil
who. after four monsba training. ON
perfoFm aolo parts Of considerable tenhnio
and a twelve-ycaF-old pupil whose
performance rivAls his own. Tbs seorut
OF sucocas seems % no WtlltnGne1A 20
practias-ths conquering % thu Old time
TvpugnAnts 20 spend time making hideoa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THOSE FOREIGN LtBELS.
the Way TheS Are Pasted sO IuEEaGe
BetraSs the O~ners 10 the wIsr.


Many tourists CONSIDER themselves ~"
chief sufferers through the tipping sys-
tenn. nut they are not the victims WIN
they hav. really underStood the position
~ employer and employed especially
IN tourist towns. they will pros,s bly agr"'
that the victim ~ the SERVANT. who ~
engaged to work by the hotel koep.r
and paid IN many instances by the guests
In hotels where the proprietor p-ys
his employees full wages and there are
few-th service may ~ fairly ~atisfsc-
tory. aud u might be more 30 n ell guests
would refrain from tipping. hut as soon
az one visitor commences this sort Of
bribery he IN very soon specially attended
Ia. and other visitors consequently lose
their fair share Of attention.
Ia hotels where full wages are not INA 81
the best service N bestowed on those
guests who give gTatuities. or who are
likely To do 80. and this the employee
knows from tho marks on the luggage
they may H. chAlked on by the servants
az the hotel last visited or the particular
manner IN which the last hotels label
has been pastsd ON a trunk.
In hotels where no wages are paid
to thOs. servants who come IN direct
contact with guests the service IN perfect
II = tip has heen or IA likely 10 ~ given.
n there IN any fault With the service
the guest II probably tho cause 81 Il.
Neglect To answer iFiis ~ the cha fnFf-T
maids simple way u hinting that her
wages depsnd on tips and that She re-
guiIes q brihe.
" letters or newspapers are not de-
liVsred within half an hour of thsir ar
rival tho concierge wishes you 20 rsnem-
her that he n thsir guardian. II your
1.Sota are MT ready when you want them
and not clean then u IN only because
you have not paid for ths polish th"rs
or at the last hotel you visited. You
have tO ring mOTs than once for your
morning coffee n the sommelieT stispects
you 81 .neanness. and your dinner will
he = thOuss ndfold more diRcstible "
you com" 20 terms With the had waiter
and his stRn
Nov all this ~ not any moro the fault
Of the servant than ~ the guest or
the proprietor. ~ " in fact an impor-
tant convention which will not easily
coma 20 an end and when and N u DOES
TIE great will not ~ moro comfortable.
while the servant will 10 both happier
and lazieT " hotel fToquentsrs will
always reckon tips ~ a HNAd Part ~ their
sxpenses. choosing hotels With prices
tpi'is tiVsl they ran anorfi. they will prob
ably arrive ~ the conclusion that tippin
~ after All not q perniCiOths system. hest
'hs "Hly systsn possible under IA" DIR
o,iFlstanO~s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Town TAKES REAUTY CURE.
CIaFemsat. y. a.. Dees Nee Pvopess %
Grew Ugly.


People Who have an idsa that all the
old hill towns Of New England are de-
generate. back water plAcss should visit
ClAremont. ". a. writes q cOrrsnpOR-
dent az COuRtTn Life IN ARevSca- -
cleaner. happier. mOre prosperous loolging
and generally attractive place would hs
hard 10 and. Its people. good old New
knglandeTs. ara aclf-reapecting. pubic
spirited folk who are proud Of their town
and are a little dependena upon New
York or Boston a. they are upon Pekin.
"A town % such natural beauty d lees
in need Os village Improvement than are
most others. Tia q olean sort of climate.
and bis trees are native 20 the place elm.
maple. locust. butternut. oak. birch and
poplar besides the evsrgreens. But Clare
mont 10 wise enough 70 take tina by tina
forelOck and has started a campaign On
save ~ old trees.
The CIaremcnt Board Of Trade ID the
active body in this case and they took
up the work last summer under the super
vision % Prof. D. n. Pickett. horticulturist
from the State College. He came 20 town
and made . personal inapeotiOn Of each
shade tree in the park. on the strect. and
Ailment 81 each tree needing treatEBsnt
and noted the diagnosis and recommended
treatment on a sheet prepared for the
purpose. each tree being Numbered for
Identification
This report was classified and studied
and then plRcards suggesting the needed
treatment were printed and tackled 20
the proper trees y The matter OF applying
the cure was then up to the owners OF
the property on which or before which
the trees stood. A. in New Hampshire the
has no control over the tres
except for park or highway purposes.
AFTER the trees bad hem labelled the
horticulturist came again at the invitation
Of the Board % Trade and gave a public
illustrated lecture on the subject Of trees
and tree surgery. explaining the methods
OF treatment. &c
At first there was noticeable a certain
amount Of indifference and inertie. but
q few public minded citizens started in
to have their trees doctOred and proved
how easily and cheAply IL could bs done.
Soon others followed taeir example and
then the thing became contagious. and
the man who wasn't doing a little tree
doctoring was strictly out II date. All
Z he trees on ths town common and around
the cemetery in the middle Of the village
were treated by order % tho Sslectmen
acting on suggestions recsived from the
Board Of Trade About 80 trees IN all
Were treated during the single saaaOn
The total cost TO the board OF this splendid
crusade was about $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
THE s,SO.OoO SEAL rHECK.


Does 70 pay 60 insist on liquidatinx
your friends restaurant checks'- said
the mining broker. 4 dont think IL
dos. for my part. Here's a story Of a
restaurant check up on Long Acre SQUARE
thar footed up three-quArters 81 a million
dollars.
"A man came out Of the West last June
tn sell two sold mine prospecss He
had . certain New York capitalist in mind
ons claim was a hill sf solid quartz. AL
gold hearing. and u surveyed az about
l7.OOoOOe tons Of low grade ore. AaanyinR
a few dollsrs 20 the ton. Ne had this
property In ore waistcOat pocket At
SsnO.OOO.
His other waistcoai pockst had q Rold
claim with at least one lode Of very high
grade ore. practically pure gold This
property vas lefs IN charge of a chap
Who did q little work on his own account
on the lode. by the way. and swiped
SD ono worth Of tho gold ore In Q trunk
while the owner hurried 10 New York TO
cell the whole claim at ttSO. GO and get
q brokerage fee on the s3oo .Ooo PROPOSE
ton.
ii was up to me On INTRODUCES the Weat-
erner % the capitalist. who always trnns-
-. -. ,.-,I,,,;n.,s-.. ~ ,,.,-o,;s,,,,,,. -.
So - :, - - :.
properly OF TINS ns"u ~ ts"'e IN tne
restaurant of q Broadway hotel near
PorrV second street
sTh. ws~seyner had hIa sanpIe. with
a. -. -, 80 4 I-,.,.h.,,t .. -
n""' ~" ~" - So, ~
tho caDstAiist p~csih@Hsa~ss O"~ot wn'cn
vas 90 insist on paying restaurant checks
all around. The Wssiernsr was = bit
bet No On .a,s =. -
pay Lor n.s,a a. ,s-I. o,,,. ...w
-, 49, ths canitalisa had SatSn
Rro.cn =, 49, 49, ~, =, ~.
ws 49, "a ~ she re dinsoS roor hidSsn
Psn 49, S.rissIsa, IA 49,,
lneeI un." 49, -~.,.,,.s -, -.
nn.snesi ~ $500 -, ~ .,s,.,a~'.
so~arn .ns oooI. - - IL ~ -, Ss1Hss.i
An1 l..... - -. s-sa CO A.-i -.
""s w
"S.lh. a.. A..I w. ~, o,,r ,ahl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

u the CULVER oones don't lcae a Tnoment,
Scotr the town for aofrae one ~ sing the
part and cali q rehearsal together :: once.
So We watched and waited In almost
breathle.s anxiety and at la~t the CULVER
came I immediately left for the re-
hearsal. II meant q hugs hustle but We
we're lucky enough On ind a girl who had
sung in concert and who vas q graduate
Of the Boston Conservatory ~ MUsic.
-It was too much Of an affair Ia abandon
without an effort. All the seats had besn
sold for two nights and waiting Tor this,
tho final and only rehearsal. we're thu
whole company. the orchestra ~ twenty
coming from about thirty miles up the
road and three OF the principals from
two or three hundred miles away.
rehearsed the new singer and With the
crowd until tho hour for the performance
to hsgin. She went on tbs stage dressed
in the other girl's costume took the posi-
tons and actions intended very cleverly.
rad the lines aud music from the score.
The performance wAs saved
learned AftsrWArd that the original
prtma donna had taken the chloroform
With the ldea that u would clear her throat.
She lay down On the couch with a hottie
intending tn inhAle only httls ~ u
She was In the habit of pulling a covering
up over her head when mapping aud drawn
up on this occasion u increased the power
ot the drug and the danger TO herself
She recovered perfectly from tho chloro-
form and sufficiently 50 tho next dav la
Nact To take her part In the piece. hut
Utmost died from an apparently trivial
master. To restore her some OvsTzealoliss
women applied hot water bottles 20 her
feet and ankles. They were excessively
hot and bls,ered hsr skin severely IN
places, resulting In sossn. Siac put on
black stockings before the blistered parts
healed and narrowly escaped death from
blood poisoning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY coNvEN-
TON.

Pursuant to the call of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, a dele
gate Democratic State Convention will
be held in Milwaukee on July 18th, 1910
for the purpose of perfecting the party
organization in the state, and formulat-
ing a platform setting forth the prin-
ciples and policies for which the Demo
cratic party of Wisconsin stands, there
by giving aid and counsel to the can
didates of said party whose legal duty
it is to formulate the party platform
and who viii be chosen at the Septem-
Der Primaries, and for the transaction
of such other business as it may de-
eide upon.
All voters of Wisconsin irrespective
of past party affiliations, who believe in
Democratic principles are urged to co,
operate in electing delegates to this con
vention.
Kenosha County will be entitled to
ten (10) delegates to said State Con-
vention.
For the purpose of electing delegates
to said State Convention, Democratic
County Convention viii be held at the
Court House in the City of Kenosha
on Saturday. July 9th, 1910 at / O'Clock
p. m.
Each township and ward will be\en-
titled to three go delegates to said
County Convention.
The caucuses to elect delegates to the
County Convention will be held at the
usual polling places in the City of Ken
osha at o'clock, p. m. Of July 9TH,
1910, and in the several towns at 3
O'Clock, p. m. of said day at the usual
places, or at such other hour as the re-
spective town committees may deter
mine.
The several town and ward commit
tees will act in conjunction with the
! County Committeeman from the re-
spective towns and wards and arrange
for and take charge of the caucuses in
their town or ward.
JOHN c. SLATER,
J29-2-6-wj30 County Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
SUMMER SERVICE
VIA THE NORTH WESTERN LINE
TO SALEM, TWIN LAKES,
POWERS LAKE, GENOA
JUN TON AND
LAKE GENEVA

Leave Kenosha $50 a. M, except
Sunday, arrive Genoa Jet 1926 a. M,
Lake Geneva 1886 a. m. Leave Ke-
nosha Ais p. m, except Sunday, ar
rive Genoa Jet. 5:92 p. m. Lake &C.
neva 1925 p. M, Harvard GLIB D. M
Leave Kenosha 9:25 a. M, Sunday only,
arrive Genoa Jet. 1882 a. H., Lake
Geneva 1858 a. M, Harvard 1855 a.
m. Leave Kenosha 4:1o p M, Sunday
only, arrive Genoa Jet. 5.32 p. M, Lake
Geneva 5.45 p. NJ, Harvard 618 p. m.
Returning leave Lake Geneva $50 a.
m. daily, Genoa Jet. GAS a. M, ar
rive Kenosha 8.22 a. m. Leave Lake
Geneva 1:45 P. M, except Sunday, &C.
noa Jet. 3:15 p. m, arrive Kenosha
Ais p. IN. Leave Harvard 6:1S D..
M, Sunday only, Lake Geneva 6:38 p.
M, Genoa Jet. 6:55 p. M, arrive Keno
sha 500 p. m. j22w9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
Residents Of Park Avenue
Hold Two Men Until
the Police Arrive
TELL OFFICERS A BAD STORY

Thomas Ferry Of Wallingsbutg, On
tario and Joseph Shaffey of Pittsburg
were arrested late Sunday night by
Chief of Police O 'Hare and Police Off
Ger Fred Bradley on a charge of at
tempting to burglarize the home of
James G. Junker on Park avenue. The
arrest of the men furnished the people
Of that part of the city with one of
the most exciting incidents known in
many a month and when the police
arrived in answer to the call for the
patrol wagon prominent residents of
the neighborhood had the two wouldbe
burglars corralled awaiting their com
ing.
The attempted burglary took place
just after nine O'Clock. A little girl
had been sitting on the porch at the
Junker home when she saw the two
men creeping along the ground between
the two houses. She heard the men
talking and learned that they were
planning to burglarize the house. She
alarmed the neighbors and George H.
Allen and Allen Cole who were sitting
on a porch near by went to the rescue
and after something Of a struggle they
managed to capture the two men. At
least one of the men was armed and
when the ground was searched later
in the evening his revolver was found
where it is supposed to have fallen out
Of his pocket. When Allen, Cole and
Junker had corralled the two men the
police were called and the men taken
to Jail. One Of the men declared at
first that he was employed on the
steamer Flora M. Hill as mate but
this was found to be false statement
Shaffey was taken to the police Office
late last night and when he was put
through the third degree he admitted
that he had gone with Ferry to "get
some easy money!. He declared how
ever that the men had made no effort
to get into the house at the time of
their capture. The men are complete
strangers to the police and it is thought
that they came to Kenosha on Sunday
evening for the sole purpose of COM
hitting couple of burglaries. Chief
o Hare declared this morning that he
would hold the men pending an investi-
cation and some facts in regard to
them will be sought from the police
of other cities
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

The exhibit of the work done in the
manual training department of the
city schools which has been on display
at the S. & j. Gottlieb store for some
time is very creditable both to teachers
and pupils and it has been examined
with interest by many of the people of
the city. We wish that everyone who
has child in the schools would make
it a point to see this exhibit. There
is tendency all over the country to
emphasize this department of the work
in the schools and there will doubtless
be an effort made in Kenosha to ex-
tend this department. and give more
time to manual training throughout the
full course not only in the high school
but in the lower grades also and study
of this exhibit might help the parents
and guardians of the children in the
schools make up their minds whether
or not they want this done They would
certainly be better qualified to pass
judgment after they have seen the
work the manual training department is
doing