davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Baltimore Warftberidlt.

Baltimore. ii. 6cbrum 1910.
Mchl. - 3uiubr 1lS9 G0Iicr,
cinihficBlih 759 T0iier III Occult.
Yoint uto 1926 60iier SIT Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

onOeren Hinge, 0ic man iid nltf Die
Singer 5lcbt, tragt man boltptl0dllf
INN Die Singer 5l Id)miidcu. Nur
ieltcn bonNt nod an cincnt illlueleu-
0eld)mildtCu Heiicn cine nn0crc De
bclltltnd. Srilbcr nbcr lpur ca nls
0erS. "a trltG mon ci1cn Ming, lucll
llQll bnnlit 5nltberu lpnIltc. 1ic3olls
bcrrilt1c scr oitlidlcl &6ltcr bijoetcn
ciIlcn Noliptbeitonotbeil ibrer reli.
0iOien @emobubcitcll. Sic0clrinNe,
Die it'd bellt5utogC ood) icOcr Wcnid)
ollf6iehcn font iudrcu Irilbcr cil
@olmudtSbclpci2 mlN o%l,ritcn mir
BON SCnotprcn Mn0 Hittcrn oltf oeu
Singer gc5oAcn wcrbcu. Ger TopIt
Nob bel Der 5Snpeititur Ocn @iidoicn
cillCn Niun lun0 CT Oclltetc banlit Die
&crcili0ung Der @~ottcHblcncr nit
Der Stride oll. &ctom Gin @iid)of
fctllcn HiHM 10 mar cr ollH scr &c
mclll'dlott Der Sottcaolcllcr Olta0es
id)loiicn. IS rnllertc lon0c Belt, bis
Troucl olld) Hingc tro9cll Ouriten,
3ucrit >uor Dies cit &nrred)t Der
MGrner, mo iluor Scr WGnicr Scr
bCiibcnocn alniicn. Ionn obcr or.
pbcrtcn bic Trnllcn -- Nan6 lUic hcllt-
ir!toQc - Die Ncd,tc Scr WGmcr, II.
lie ciNnctcn iid) bic GrlNnhnlG an
ibrc 5urtcu Singer nit Hin0cn ihmiis
den III OilrIcn. Gs morcn nbcr iuic
Oeritm aud, MIR Ole 6rolcn Scr be
iibCnbcn &lulien, bic cincn Ming an
ibrcm Singer trllgcl. Nienola lp0rc
ea elmer glrbeitcrin eiu1cfollcn. lid
cincn lold)cu Sfmlf0cgcnitorO olls
5ulcgcn, Grit Damn, dis Der Ming
iilm Symbol Der Gbc mo Ircuc
muroe, trll0cn i'm ollc Srolcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

3uiubr 17iI @nid)cl ;
OILS Den Glcpotorcn juriif9e5oGcl,
1921 Nrifcl; Glcpntorcn ; 0orrotb
102,53t Wuid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Snberfnluiis.@ 1rterinnem.

Sri. Glen q. Ga Mettc. Oberiudrierin. CIR,
1f23. Mabiion'stnenue.
sri SRebeccn M. GoaIe. Nr. 1911, Sarf,stc.
Sri. Sulia SaIltibu 9teio, sir. 1923, aVabi'
fcnssloerle.
ssrl. gillian SeIisrutb, sr. 1910, Eorb.gab'
iou.Strabe.
;srl. Targnretbc e. asrneep, gir. Il, OF
5rntfIinsS trabc.
2rI. q. M. 9iafb, gtr. 1885, Ecrb.Gutnips ctr.
SRI. gnuic See Osirpbb, Rr. G27. -sSclt'
9inrtb. gnerue.
Sri. Sennie 9. ge!pinan. Nr. 652. 2Scit'
Sruhilir,' SiraBc.
sri. BOA &. 2ibbp. sr. SIS. GorSsGorron'
torsstoentc.
5rI. GIi5nbeib Collins Gee. Cir. 1928. Qarf'
goeHue.
Fri. Rcfalie G.. 2aeele. @nlpert stpdrtueniG.
fSrI. Seleu Bacon, 9r. 1918. Sdrforossloenui
81. @race y. Srumbaugb Nr. s04. Sun,il.
toH.Ierrace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
. 8eloIcuSunacn.

8eloicrounaen nod 9eittihIanb
irnb ScItrcid 9 ltnsorn iid)er unb
beiorgt. 5, 10 uno 20 Warf..
ionic 10 mo 90 aronen.S bcine AZ
.perfarien.
Shcu. s. 9iener G. Co.,
o. Er. 217. Of.8altimDrc,S Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Nil1a Serraces,

GtlinsNnenne uno Sarforb.Noao.
IS III AncS, paS sic braudien, UNI Elm
gtunbfi6 Sn tanfcn. Wir bnuen auf 3br
Saus gegen leidte MbSnbinraen. 100 Vruno.
fii6e felt bent is. Mai %otrtanit. 40% Trcftf
getdert. Sn 1plse 9erbsNernns Der Sariprb.
Roab. @langel ait INTERCHANGEABLE hot
npdl ME Grfplge gen onncn. 2onimen Gle nan
bier an irscup einem 2perftasc pber Sunutag.
Gas, snaier, edIule duf hent Gieeutbnm.
% @,inaten sum StatbbGus (5e. 5abrprets).
@ebt & white.
eurntngs ben ganS Gag. (9too1, 5Dite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Cine icItcnc 8ele0enbeit.

8nnberfbone Seiulntb nuf oein aano. go
ELDER outer 9obeu. fboncs Ss3tmmer Robr'
10 MaeiIen bon Baltimore. rabe bel CITATION.
S6uIe. Gtore ufu. 9reis $500. 9ei Ser.
mann Vaoeubopp, 3immer Nr. 71S-715, Gai'
iDcr Plog, iii Tpro.ebaries. strafe,
(Ses5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Ydltnna!

,GeEtidtr Wiilitlr .Vefein 6cn Baltimore, WlS."
Sduptauartier: @ueuer's Gafc, gr. 116, 9orh'
Yam 'StroBe.
1ameraoeii, bic init @bren i'm oeiiifcu Seere
phcr 3Iotte aebient babcr, iino bel ilts itets
ber3lidh uiuiommcn. (Sat5, 3Uste)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

SupperfleiIdL Biunb, ..S-10c.
GoIbs. ShniseG, FiuHo. ....... 22c,
&oIbsIeber, YiunO .25-3Oc,
&nIbsbrnIt, 4iuno. .1212c.
&alb$br0sGclt, ......... 15-25c.
4albs.G otelctten, Yiuno. .12l2-1St.
2onmiIeiidL Gfun0. ..1S-25c.
2anm.GoteIctterl, Tiun0. .tS-29c.
Sped, Eiuno. .2O-22c.
Sdntnlj, Eiun0. 14c.
gutter uno Gier.
Stiid6utter, 8iuno. ....... 42c.
Grcamcrputtcr q rno 3 EiO.
Stiide) Acc.
Gicr, NlBcno. $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
@es6al6 frGgt man Ninae?

Seltjutage fcn1tell mir eigentlid)
llir Den runber Reiien ais Hina.
bon einihneioenoer 9eocutung. SHE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12

SpeS,en fit 10 Ingc.
Pnrlor. 9usitatllnn. 3 Glide. init 1upeitric
rber Sciherl' sleIour iibersopen. $40, 9lIte Sc
itcnc %fciiclfrei pie neu ppIirt. u. vi. Orb
d. SO, 9f1 Sh'5aDetie'str. CT. E1ul 1915.
CSdn23. t9t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
Seutiae Shlubrote:
gerfGuic ouf Der biGiaen giieftet.
80ric.
FIRST CALL.

Ga " y 9 Of Conn 0p1rruuf.) ...... 100
q Is e Of Conn. $50
% 6a5rm II. Wcrh Inuf. ........ Is
200 Georges Greet & II. S.........I22H
90 International Unfit 60 .,.,.,..i19
$1,000 Scubcnro Ter Uampcb) ........ s2st
10 Nortbcrn Central Hb ..........t26
200 uriteb sibS 1t. e SITS ......... 10
10000 Ui1rDldno II. Benna Sinf ...... 60
5000 llniico 9'uiIfonp5 Ginf. ......... 5s%
5000 lIHites Saiip103 SIM. ......... 5s@.
5000 uniico Hailpnhc eiHf. ......... 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
SECOND CALL.

II a'ubanG gonf Z u. J Bib. ..... 60
II SricrrniionaI IrlIt o.........l jO
$1,000 Gor'olieatco Gas 6er. .,......i00I
5000 liritcc J'nilunbS 4cr .......... s6N
800 Limited ms 300 Ser ........... s3h
1000 uniieo aniluaDS 4er ........... IGN
1900 Baltic Irac o. . 3ip) ser. lib
10000 llniieb EoS @irf ............. 5sS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-12
'eIl@ gun IoBn1la@
q G M il c.

III Vt.
Sirloin Steof, Yiuro. 80. $500.
Sfpcins6rotell. Yiunb. ..17-tSc.
Sdlpein5. Goteleiten, Eiuno. lie.
Shinfen, Giuib. .tS-2Oc.
Bofei.Tinbfleiih. Yiuno. ..S-1Oc.
Nippenroait Climb, Yfuno 1920.
Yortcrgouic Steof, Yiunp, ,22-25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
TEMPTED. But STOOD FIRM.

"Do you want to make a dollar, old
man?"
The Old darky was all attention
"a whole dollar, boss? How kin
you ak me s,ch a question ez dat? Des
tell me what ter do ter make It, an
hits made?"
"Well. you know where the old
graveyard is don't you?"
DE OF graveyard" It was more
of an ejaculation than question.
THE old graveyard. I want you to
90 there and deliver this note to an
old gentleman who will come by on a
gray horse. an ''--- .. ...
The old man Interrupted:
BOSS. I needs a dollar powerful
bad, kaze de flour bar'Ps mighty low,
an dere amt huff meat in de house
ter grease a axle; but Use too old to
go huntin' trouble in de dark o. de
moon, an seein' ez dem folks in de
graveyard amt never pestered me
amt gwine ter intrude what you
mout call my pussonality on dem. Hit
was de good Lawd's will ter put 'em
whar dey is, an hit amt fer de likes
er me ter go interferin' wild Provl-
ncc"-Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

He is a frequenter OF offal: the fly
lays her eggs In the manure pile or
other objectionable filth. All the
g,rms-aH the imaginable, abonin-
allie microbes-fasten themselves on
the spongy feet Of the ny. He brings
them into the house and wipes them
off his feet The fly you see walking
over TIE food you are about 10 ca,
.is covered with filth and germs. II
there is any dirt in your house or
about your premises, or those OF your
neighbors, he has just come from it
Ia is his home. Watch him as he
stands on the lump Of sugar indus
triously wiplng his feet. He Is wip-
ing off the disease germs; rubbing
them on the sugar that you are 60
iEg to eat, leaving the poison for you
l. swallow.
He wipes his feet on the food that
you eat. on the faces and on the lips
Of your sleeping children. This does
more. TO spread typhoid fever and
cholera infantum and other Intestinal
diseases than any other cause"
Summer time is fly time and this
T. the period OF the year when he
should be guarded against. Here is
a summary Of the plan OF attack.
Clean up your premises inside and
cut and then. as much as you can,
see that others do the same. Strike
az the root of the evil The house
rs breeds In horse manure, kitchen
rffal, and the like. Dispose Of these
materials in such a way that the
house-fly cannot propagate. Screen
an windows and doors and insist that
your grocer. butcher. baker and every
one from whom you buy foodstuffs
does the same.
There IS more health in a we'll
screened house than in many a doc
tors visit.
The Fly brings death or, at the
Il least incapacitatlng the needless dis
ease into your home.
His eradication Is simple, If labori-
Gus.
The main ingredient is-cleanliness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
ABOUT BLESSINGS.

OF many imagined blessings il may
be doubted whether he that wants or
proposes them had more reason to be
satisfied with his lot.-Dr. Johnson.
The blessings Of fortune are the
lowest; the next are the bodily advan-
tages Of strength and health: but the
superative blessings. in fine, are those
Of the mind.-L'E L'Estrange
The good things of life are not to
be had singly, but come to us with
mixture; like a schoolboy's holiday.
with task affixed to the tail Of it,
Charles Lamb.
It is too generally true that all that
Is required to make unmindful OF
what they owe to God for any bless
ing Is that they should receive that
blessing often enough and regularly
cnough.-Blshop Whatey.
Nothing raises the price of bless
ing like its removal; whereas it was
It's continuance which should have
taught us its value. There are three
reiu'siticns TO the proper enjoyment
of earthly blessings thankful re-
Election on the goodness Of the river
a deep sense Of our unworthiness. a
reflection Of the uncertainty of long
possessing them. The first would
make us grateful; the second hum
bic and the third moderate.-Hannah
More.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
THE SAVING HABIT.

a good name is rather to be cho-
sen than great riches" But great
riches are rather TO be chosen than a
good time.
Success for the average young man
II Intelligence dates from that period
when he can make the initial sacri-
flee and begin saving.
While this seems at first a sacrifice
it is in reality the stepping stone TO
one Of the most comforting Of pleas
ures. once the saving habit is ac-
quired it grows. Dollars that before
were of minor importance become
magnified and take on a new worth.
Loose change builds itself into dol
lars and the bank balance stands out
prominently as an antagonist 10 un-
thriftiness. The pleasure of seeing
the initial deposit grow to porten-
tious dimensions serves to offset the
desire for the foolish things OF a
good time"
Every young man has the fixed
idea that some day he will become
wealthy-that the one streak of
luck" viii turn up at the right time.
He builds castles and loves to dream
over the future and the things that
viii be his. There is but one way to
get these things-begin saving when
young and when that opportunity ar
r.ves have the material with which
to take advantage Of it, be it only a
few hundred dollars. The nest egg OF
. thrift IS the key u the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

The large fortunes Of Spokane and
every big western city came after
their possessors had invested that first
little saving 1t is by having this
that a young man gets in on the
ground floor"
Saving does not mean heavy sacri-
flee. 1t means the elimination OF
those things that call for expenditures
where there Is no return. For every
dollar the average young man spends
in fine raiment, comfortable living
quarters and real healthy invlgorat-
ing and relaxing amusements he
spends two for something that will net
him nothing save the consciousness of
what might have been" had he
placed this same amount in bank to
his credit.
There are more hard times result
ant from the Saturday night elbow
out" than through either lack OF
work or inability to save.
Thus while good name is rather to
be chosen than great riches. great
riches in future are rather to be cho-
sen than a transient good time
/ Spokane Inland Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
RICHEST TOBACCO DISTRICT.

Four hours east Of Havana in Pinar
del Rio is one Of the most valuable
tracts Of land on the face Of the earth.
There are but two places in the whole
world where the ground is worth so
much as in the VueIta Abajo.
Those two places are that portion
Of the valley Of the Rhine where the
Jchannesberger grape is grown, from
which Liebfraumlich and other fine
wines are made. and the Kimberley
diamond district in South Africa. In
the Vuelta Abajo the soil grows to-
bacco which when properly cured
rolled and stamped can be sold in
the shape Of cigars at the rate OF
$3.50 each.
What, then, Is the marvel of this
priceless tobacco ground? To the eye
nothing. Rusty red loan rather
thin on ricky hillsides and sparingly
spread with tender concern as a hall
bald man disperses his hair fmpar.
tally over his head Next to each to.
/ bacco vega Ga farm Of an average ex.
/ tent of 40 acres) is a bayfield,. TIL,
/ hay Is not raised for animals 1t /,
/ cut and spread on the tobacco Ianf
ana there decomposed and washed
into the soil by the rains 1t is III,
fertilizer
But 1t is not hay fertilizer alon,
that makes Vuelta Abajo tobacco wha
! j. is. nor yet the cheesecloth protec
ton that keeps out the hottest rays o
| the sun, nor yet the choice seed. no
even yet the mild, equable nature o
/ the climate. nor the chemical com
| position Of the soil For each am
every one Of these conditions is rep
resented in other places without tina
surprising and delicious climax of TO
bacco culture that comes alone from
the heart Of Pinar del Rio.
Neither science nor experience cal
tell exactly what it is that make
Nuelta Abajo tobacco just what it is.
writes Richard Barry. but the nativ
Cuban knows the secret. In stric
confidence he sometimes confides thi
secret and I intend now for the firs
time to make it public. The great su
periority Of Vuelta Abajo tobacco owe
all others lies in the fact that eac
year on Easter Sunday the soil q
every vega in the province is anoint
er with the blood of a fighting COG
killed in honorable combat.
THAT I might have no doubt G.
this astonishing agricultural theory.
was shown the training quarters {
the fighting cocks of the distric
While I was there the old traine
gave them their morning meal of ba
nanas and milk and massaged thel
under the wing pits with Malag
| wine Travel Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
MORE ABOUT THE ASSEMBLY.

Pe-EIston- Ore June l..
Efltc- EaSr OreEoni2n;
I Sc Al article in last sveningf
l1ber from :. 4. Lowell in which he
condemns the action Of the county
central committee. I. too think their
action uI-adviSsd. bEt for a very diff
ter=-c reason believe in an as
s=uhIy OF county and state conven-
--ous. bug do not believe in the star
chamber variety.
I believe that precinct meetings
should be held and delegates appoint
s5 o. county conventions. the same
sS formerly Ample notice should BE-
given for each meeting place. through
the county papers do not think as
Nr. Lowell that IL weakens the pri-
mary law. but strengthens and pro-
t=cts il and gets the sentiment Of the
people.
ike Mr Lowell. am Lincoln re-
publican I am also an Aldr.ch and a
Cannon republican because they are
true representatives Of republican
principles You can easily tell our
best men They are the men the
democrats abuse the worst. It never
fails Abraham Lincoln, James G.
Blaine Wm. Mckinley and Joseph G.
Cannon all came i'm for their share
Of abuse.
Respectfully.
: P. HUTCHINSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
\ GRADUATES VIEW.

During the commencement exercises
al whitman college Wednesday a
member Of the graduating class,
George L. Oldrieht, created somewhat
o. sensation by delivering an ora
ton in which he praised insurgency.
u the course Of the same he declar,
ca the names democrat and republic
can are now meaningless and that a
progressive party IS needed with
fighting principles IN It's platform.
such declarations on the part Of a
Whitman graduate came unexpected
ly and aroused interest in view Of
President Penrose's recent defense OF
Ballinger. President Penrose is a
"standpatter" II is a case where the
Judgment of the student may prove
to be clearer than that Of his tutor.
Young Oldright was certainly correct
when he declared present party lines
are meaningless and his hope OF a
new party with fighting principles
In is platform" may be fulfilled.
II the prOgressiveg under the leader
ship Of Doliver, Cummins, LAFollette.
BeveridRe. et al cannot dominate the
republican party then there win be
but one logical course for them TO
take. They should form a new party
tha, will reflect the progressive spir-
II throughout the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
ESSENTIALLY CLOSE.

: p. Hutchinson. sturdy old re-
publican. says he approves Of county
assemblies but he does not like the
"star chamber variety. Evidently
he resents having tittle handful Of
men meet and claiming to represent
the republicans Of the county. name
some men 10 attend the state assem-
bly, and say who this county wants
as candidate for governor. II there
is to be an assembly he would like
t. see II conducted more openly.
But the assemblyites 10 not favor
"open methods" II they did they
would accept the direct primary just
as it is. Elections under the direct
primary are strictly open and above
board. But the assemblyites favor
rule by an inner circle and they want
10 be that inner circle. IN that
charmed circle they want none Of the
great unwashed." II the multitude
were admitted to the circIs then the
ringsters could not control II and
they could not deliver the goods
to the big business interests which
are really at the bottom Of the whole
assembly scheme though they seek
10 conceal this fact. The assembly
is essentially close and not an open
rlrOposition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

Three more Of Pendleton's teach
ers have been elected to positions in
the Portland schools and so there are
three more vacancies to be filled.
Pendleton must recruits its teaching
corps by taking competent teachers
from smaller towns and since the
smaller places find no new normal
graduates available this year they
viii have to take such teachers as
they can find. a few years from
now the situation will become more
serious than at present unless normal
instruction is revived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
FIGHT THE FLY.

current magazine writer classes
the ordinary house ny as being more
deadly than any OF the wild beasts
Roosevelt shot IN Africa. He Is cor
rect. Science has unmasked the fly
and shown him up as an enemy Of
health.
Here are some Of the points the
fly fighting committee OF the Am
erican civic association is sending out
about the house fly. This paper would
like TO have these facts understood
In every home in eastern Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
? O o CURES

$
circulation usually
blood
@ snd and irritating Particles are formed in this vital fluid
20 tie different muscles snd nerves and hga Of the body
particles which
blood
that circulation
the .
-1-canently
up it S especially valuable
does harmful 1t
purely
sent free Ill Atlanta GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
THEY WERE READY.

There is a good mora, TO the story
OF the capture of some runaway box
cars near Gibbon few days ago
When the wild cars dashed down the
encllne from the coal bunkers and on
towards an approaching passenger
train there was an engine ready to
give chase. The engine had steam VI
ard the engineer was at the throttle
like a flash. The box cars were cap.
yured and wreck averted. All thi.
because the engine and the engineer
were prepared. Had they not beer
ready for the emergency the story
from Gibbon would have been one o.
disaster and not Of heroism. The in
cident has a moral that may be widely
applied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

THE SAMARITAN.

I shall lend the cloud my light
! shall give the silence song; 4
7 shall be a dream Of night.
shall help the weak be
, strong;
, Not the shadow nor the rain,
, Not the tempest nor the
, gloom,
B Shall divert me with their pain,
, From the mission of my
bloom,
, Come the cold and come the
, drear.
, I shall lend the day my smile;
, Come the grief and come the
, tear,
, shall trust the afterwhile.
, l shall lend the sick my health,
. shall give the poor my
, scrip;
, Loving all shall be my wealth.
y Coined with kiss Of loving
lip.
, Baltimore sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

What has become OF that man
who used to threaten to shoot peo-
pie who didn't drink with him?"
He left Crimson Gulf long ago."
replied Bronco Bob. People came
Touring in from all over the state to
be threatened by him. He did a lot
to boom the town, but his money
couldn't hold out. Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

why do you consider women su-
perior to men in intelligence?"
"a baldheaded man buys hair re-
storer by the quart doesn't he?"
"Er:-yes."
We'll, a woman doesn't waste time
on hair restorer-she buys hair
Houston Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
FRIGHTENED OFF.

A Washington car conductor, born
in London and still a cockney, has
succeeded in extracting thrills from
the lphabet-imparting excitement
10 the names Of the national capitals
streets. On a recent Sunday morning
he was calling the streets thus:
"Haitch"
High"
"Jayi'
KAY"
He'll"
At this point three prim ladies pick
ed up their prayer books and left
the car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

a man who would expect the as
sembly to be "open and above
beard" would as well look for snow
G~ifts in hades
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17
NIEYSHONEYAr6TAR
stops the cough and h Gala IuDIs

BLANKS of every descrip-
tion. Tor count court circuit court
justice court. real estate. etc 20,
sale at East oregonian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

But then politics is mere side
issue anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

There is no froth or foam on the
temperance wave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-17

Did you take your children to the
circus?
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-03
"The Red MiII.y

"The Red Mill the new comic op- efa which is to be seen here for the seacad time at the Auditorium next Wednesday evening, February g, cer- tainly has been provided with all the clements of success. The music is by Victor Herbert, far and away the best of the composers of light music in this country. The book is by Mir. Henry Blossom, who has written clever dialogue in the past, and the company engaged Is from all accounts said to be mighty good one. The scenes are laid in Holland, in a little Dutch village, and the piece is said tc contain a great many possibilities of which every advantage is taken. "The Red Mill" will be presented here after a seasons run at the Knickerbocker Theater, New York city, with engagements of three months in Chicago and Boston. where it proved to be one of the most i'm portant musical successes in many years.