davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
WILL ENTERTAIN
BIG CONVENTION
INLAND EMPIRE TEACHERS
WILL BE HERE MARCH %
Commercial Association, Teachers
Association, Creditmen and Ladies
Clubs Cooperating in Arranging to
Accommodate Throng.

Preliminary plans are now being
worked out for accommodating and
entertaining the teachers of the in
land empire when they come here for
their annual convention next month
Sub committees have been named to
have charge of the different features
OF the work and between now aud the
time the session opens March %, com
plete arrangements will be made to
look out for the comfort and enter
tainment of the 500 or more people
who will be guests of the city for rev.
eral days.
The opening feature of the conven-
ton will be a public reception to be
given under the ausnices of the Com
mercial association, the ladies clubs
and the local teachers association.
To arrange this reception the follow
ing committeeman have been named:
Ben Hill and Clarence Bishop. to rep
resent the Commercial association;
Mrs. j. :. Landers. the Civic club; 4;
Mrs. John HALEY, Jr., the Thursday
afternoon club; Mrs. \. G. Hamp-
ton, the Current Literature club, Miss
Celestine Moorhouse and Miss Flor
ence Shredder, the teachers assocl-
alton.
Aside from The public reception
other entertainment features will al
so be arranged for the convention. 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Continued from Page Three.l

Continued from Page Three)
by Mrs. Joseph Murphy, entertained
at cards on Thursday afternoon, at
the Cunningham residence on West
Alta street.
Miss Helen La Fontaine was the
hostess on Friday afternoon for a
small social event in honor of the
sixth anniversary of her birth
Mrs. Eleanor Redfeld of the local
roadmasters office, of the o. r. &
N, went to Portland today for a visit
of a few days with friends.
Miss Velma Wilkinson of the Athe-
ma public schools, came down last eve-
ming to visit Mss Carrie Sharp and
see The Top O. Th' World"
Mrs. w. II. Lytle has returned from
Hot Lake where she had been for
several days with her sister. Mrs.
Robert Stanfield.
Mrs Clarke Nelson returned on
Wednesday of this week from an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
in Portland
Mrs. G l. La Dow expects to have
as her guest, within a few days, Mrs.
Charles Adams of Boise. formerly of
this city.
Mrs II. E. Bickers of Salem, is
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Lee Teutsch, and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. r. Alexander has returned
from a visit of several days with her
mother and other relatives in Baker
City.
A. C. Crawford and wife of Her
miston, were the guests of Pendleton
friends for a few days this week
Hugh L. Stanfield of Echo, has been
in the city for few days. the guest
Of friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
er Reager. David swonson.

ter Reager, David Swonson.
Miss Weller's Room-Allen Fol-
som. Harold Goedecke, Maxine Jones,
Edith Laing, Tottie Lang. Sidney
La'ng Mary Ressler, Lowell Rugg,
Paul Schultz.
Miss Alma Harris Room.-Jeneva
Courier, Winifred Graham, Willie
Hunter, Ned Strahorn-
Hawthorne School.
Gardner. Esther Richardson, Lyman
Strain, Claude Thacker.
NJ IS Gray's Room-Helen Koch,
Ruth Norman.
Miss Makin's Room.-Marie Ander-
son, Edward Richardson, Hubert
Smith, Theodore Straughn
Miss Sharp's room.-Merrel Hunt
er, Dove Oliver, Clyde Thacker.
Miss Zurcher's Room.-Felix Duke,
Olga La Fontaine, Helen Lynde, Ar
thur Morris, Edith Richardson, Es-
ther Wisdom.
Miss Savage's Room.-Bula Smith.
Margaret Straughn, Edith Templeton.
Miss Cookies Room.-Alma Eg-
gerth, Burton Greulich, Roy Hutchin-
son. Louisa Jones, Wilbur Kurtle.
Myrtle Myers.
Orson Straughn, Marshall Warren.
Miss Warren's Room.-Lillian Gull
liford, Hazel Taylor, nene Webb.
Washington School.
Miss Lanes Room.-Marjorie Ba-
ker. Clara Burgy. Blaine Kennedy,
Charley Snyder, Theodore Strickler
Miss Elders Room-Sophie An
derson, Florence Anderson. zelma
Cheney, Clinton Van Orsdall Lester
Matthews, Frank Swaney.
Miss Edwards Room.-Hazel Cald-
well. Ada Cheney, Dorothy Proebstel.
Mss Baum's ROom.-Lualle Baer,
Earl Fredly. Eugene Hampton. Ken
meth Hunter. Everett James. Burnett
Jones. Alta Mentzer. Joe Monterastel-
Ii, Elmer Newtson, Adolph Rohrman,
Eva Searcey, Walter Schneiter. Her
man Snyder, Vera Taylor, Verna
Taylor. Arthur Ulrich, Bertha Ulrich.
Rose Ward
Mss Whitney's Room.-Ernest
Boylen, Mildred Guyll, Rosie Monter-
astel,i, Hubert Rieden Olney Sailing.
Freda Stricken
Miss Keller's Room. Gladys
Brownfield, Ada Cook, Mabel Hamp-
ton. Oliver Harper, Cecil Jones, Mar
Gus May. Ruby Nelson, John Snyder,
Mamie Wells
Miss Georges Room, - Harold
Brock, Joseph Colesworthy. Lois
Curl, Nellie Hanna, Helen Konttas.
Alma Memper. Helen Raymond Ma
rie Robertson, Marie Snyder.
Miss Miller's Room.-Otis Hamp-
ton.
High School
Agnes Anderson, Louis Anderson,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
The Money Question.

one of the problems which the ma
jority of the women have to solve in
| their lives is the money difficulty
Some of them solve it one way, some
another; some struggle with half
solution and some never see even the
suggestion of a solution. The sort
of money referred to is not the money
to have enough to eat to wear or to
keep a roof over the head but the
sort of money which is good hard
cash in the purse for milady to do
with as she pleases.
There is a peculiar trait in many
mems disposition which makes them
loath to give their woman folks ready
money. They are willing to pay the
household bills as well as the bills for
all clothing and such. but not give
ready money, why should they? What
anyway? Are not all their bills paid
and can't they go to the stores and
charge anything they need? Where
then is the necessity for money?
So the men argue and so they be-
lieve. They are good and gener-
Gus, too. They will spend any amount
upon their families and they are de-
sirous of their having all the things
that other people have but the head
of the house wishes to handle the
money without any assistance from
the women.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose
! that this might easily be the rocks up
on which many homes might wreck.
Particularly is this true If the woman
has at some time been a wage Garner
herself and known the feeling of
money in her own right
No matter how lavishly a husband
may provide. the wife wants money
that she can feel, jingle if need be, and
she has right to have it. She has
a right to her full share of the money
returns for her efforts in the family
partnership and If she does not have
IL the feeling that she is working for
board and clothes is not unlikely to
creep in.
Women do not enjoy asking man
for every cent they have and again
it might not be wrong to surmise that
this keeps many women in the busi-
ness world rather than venturing in
the field of home makers.
! Women who are fortunate enough
to have an allowance given them ex-
press general appreciation of the plan
With an allowance the woman does
not hay" 20 ask for every dollar she
wants. SO knows how much she is
to have for the month and governs
herself accordingly with the comfort
able feeling that she knows just how
much she has, to say nothing of the
feeling Of independence which such
an arrangement gives. 1t has been
demonstrated, too, that the woman
who runs her house on an allowance
and pays the bills herself out of that
allowance runs the house to better
advantage than when the husband
attends to all of the finance9
If some of the men who object to
giving the women money could be
placed in a similar position so that
they had to ask for every penny of
spending money, even If their bills
were all paid it is safe to suspect
that they would not be long in find
ing out why the women want ready
money. If any of them have any
doubts on the subject, their wives
might try 1t on them for month";
possible--and by that time all doubts
would be things of the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
MANY PUPILS ON
ROLL OF HONOR
list ANNOUNCED
FOR TERM JUST CLOSED
Those Upon Roll Neither Absent Nor
Tardy on Any Occasion Since the
Opening Day.

The following pupils have neither
been absent nor tardy during the
term beginning September 13, 1909,
and ending January 81, 1910:
Lincoln School.
Miss Moorhouse's Room-Gilbert
Struve. Christy Holmgren.
Mrs. Moule's Room-Otto Bron-
son. Clifford Gordon, Robert Humph-
rey. Richard Neil, Helen Ne,son,
Glenn Despair, Marguerite Winter.
Miss Florence Harris Room-Mad-
cline Burgess. Ralph Burgess, Sybil
Farley. Jean Folsom, Harry Hays,
Mary Laatz, Helen LivengoOd, Ruth
Livengood. Herman Lorenzen, Lowell
Stockman. Willie Searcey, Ruth
Searcey. Alfred Winter.
Field School.
Miss Epple's Room.-Zua Bogert,
Albert Buerstatti. Lorin O'Gara, Wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05

Cressie Baker, Mabel Belts, Tom
Boylen, Cecil Cole, William Cole, Ed
ma Earl Vane Gurdane, Ella Laz'nka,
Ralph Koch, Delta Morse, Zetta Price,
Burn.e Robinson, Jewell Roork, AL
fred Straughn, Clara Straughn,
Charles Sturdivant, Quindora Wilcox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05

Every temptation that Is resisted.
every noble aspiration that is cour-
aged, every sinful thought that is re-
pressed, every bitter word that il
withheld, adds its little item to the
impetus of that great movement
which is bearing humanity onward
toward a richer and higher char
acter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05

The suffragettes appeared to be-
have themselves pretty well, for them,
In the British elections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05

Read the Want" ads today.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
SECOND LARGEST
CITY NEW YORK
Given That Di,tinction By the
Census Returns.
LONDON ONLY METROPOLIS AHEAD.
Figures Given Out By Director Du-
rand Show That Greater New York
Has Increased Since 1900 By 1922
6sl. or $751; Per Cent.-The Borough
of Bronx Showed the Greatest In
crease, With ii4.o Per Cent More
Resioen.s-Sone Comparisons.

Washington, D. c. tspeciall Greater
New York has population OF 4.766,ss3,
under the thirteenth deeennial census. &C
cording 10 figures issued by Director OF
the Census Durand. This makes New
York the second largest city in the world.
and az large a any two foreign cities,
excepting London.
Since 1900 the population OF the me-
tropolis has increased By l.329.6sl. or
ISL per cent, a compared with 3,437.-
202 under the last census.
The borough Of Bronx showed the great
The borough Of Bronx showed the
greatest increase in the greater city.
Queens. Brooklyn. Richmond and Man
haitian following next in order. The
figures Tor these boroughs. together with
the increases. are az follows:
Bronx. 430.9s0, an increase OF 230,413.
or ll+.9 per cent.
Queens. 2s4,04l. an increase Of 49,
O42. or $50 per cent.
Brooklyn. l634.35l, an increase OF
465.76s, or 40.l per cent.
Richmond borough. s5,96S. an increase
Of ls.94s. or 2s.3 per cent.
Manhattan borough. 2.33l.542, an in.
crease OF 4sl,ii9, or 26 per cent.
A Comparison.
New York city contains only l64.649
fewer people than the combined Il cities
Of more than 100000. the population OF
which already has been announced. name
ly: Pi.tsburg. St. Louis, Detroit. Buffalo,
Cincinnati. Newark, Milwaukee. Wash.
ington. indianapolis, Jersey City. Kan
sas CITY, Providence, St. Paul and Den
yer. The aggregate population OF the
cities named is given as 4,g3l .532.
The city Of New York. a. constituted
prior to the act OF consolidation effective
January |. ls9s. had a population in
1890 Of l.5l5.30l. as compared with
3.i37 POP in 1900. showing an apparent
increase Of 1921 .90l. or l26.S per cent.
for the greater city.
The population Of Chicago in 1900
was l.69S.575: Philadelphia. l.293 .697;
st. Louis. j75.23S; Boston. $50 s92; BAL
timore. SOS. 957. These were the only
six cities in the United States that had
a population over 100000.
Paris Is Third.
According to figures at the Census Blu
reau. the population OF Greater London
in 1901. at the official count. was 6,5sl..
372. The estimated population for 1909
is 7.429.740
Paris in 1906. by an official count. had
a population Of 2.763.393. St. Petersburg
in 1909 official count. 2.74O.300. Berlin
in 1908. official count. 2.040l4s. Rome.
1901. official count. 100000, and an
estimated population in 1909 OF 1928
500.
Pekin. China, at one time supposed 10
be one Of the largest capitals in the
world. with a population Of more than
million, according to records in the Cen
sus Bureau, now has a population esti-
mated to be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of 100000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
HOPE FOR MILLION.
tuberculosis Societies to Unite In
Selling Seals for Letters.

New York Especial Arrangements
Cor the sale OF Red Cross Christmas
seals for 1910 were announced in bull
letin just issued by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis and the American Red
Cross. a million for tuberculosis" will
he the slogan of the 1910 campaign.
Two features OF the sale this wear are
unique and will bring considerable capt
tai 10 the tuberculosis fighters. The
American National Red Cross Is TO issue
the stamps as in former years. but this
organization will work in close co-opera-
ton with the National Association for
the Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis. which body will share in the pro-
ceeds OF the sales. The charge to local
associations for the use of the national
stamps has been reduced also from 20
per cent. TO 1919 per cent. which will
mean at least $4,000 more for tuber-
culosis work in all parts Of the United
States.
The stamps are to be designated as
Red Cross Seals" this year and are TO
be placed on the backs OF letters.
The National Conference OF Tuberculo-
sis Secretaries through its president
John A. Kingsbury. OF New York. has
issued letter calling upon all State
and local anti-tuberculosis associations
to unite with the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tuber-
culosis and the Red Cross Society, in the
sale Of Christmas seals.
1t is expected that over 430 anti-tu-
berculosis associations and hundreds Of
Red Cross societies in every State of the
Union will unite in the sale OF Christ
mas seals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
WEEKS Big news
Stories RETOLD
In PARAGRAPHS
WASHINGTON.

Director Durand Of the census bu-
reau gave out the Official count for
New York City as 4.76s.SS3 In 1890
what is now the greater city had p
507,414 inhabitants.
It was announced that the experts
appointed TO work out system Of
administration for the new postal saw
ings bank Law will submit their re-
port by the middle Of September.
Forestry bureau clerks started
fund for disabled fire fighters whom
the government cannot aid.
The treasury department an
nounced that the general stock OF
money in the United States is nearly
$4,000. 900. 900.
The real cause Of the resignation
of Baron Lagercrantza Swedish min
lister TO the United States. il was said,
was the high cost OF living here.
The interstate commerce commits
sion announced that it will make an
investigation OF the rates charged By
cypress companies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
FOREIGN.

Lord Kilmarnock. one Of King
Georges shooting party al Balmoral,
received four pellets through the ac-
cidental discharge of gun. His in
juries were not serious.
American Catholics returning from
pilgrimage to Rome gave a dinner
in Paris in honor OF Ambassador Ba-
cor
Cardinal Vannutelli. papal legate
to the eucharistic congress to be held
at Montreal. received an enthusiastic
welcome at Quebec.
The Spanish government declared
Bilbao in a state OF siege on account
Of the rioting resulting from the local
strike.
The expulsion of Jews from Kiev
and other points in Russia outside
the Jewish pale continues, though on
a modified scale.
President Mendoza in his message
to the national assembly of Panama.
which held its first session. ignored
the recent pronouncement by the Uni
ted States that his reelection would
be unconstitutional.
Socialists in Copenhagen adopted a
ltSO4ullOA III NOlL pulSOls ante
against unemployment.
Berlin, it is officially announced, is
free from cholera.
Pope Plus denounced modernism
as the foe of the church.
General Juan Estrada was inaugu-
rated President OF Nicaragua at Man
aqua. The troops have been paid off
and the country is quiet General
Mena has been chosen minister of
war.
Turkey has granted to American
religious, educational and benevolent
institutions there the right of exemp-
ton from the Ottoman law, and al
lows them to hold land.
Election results in Portugal show
that while the monarchists won n
sweeping victory. the Republicans
made notable gains.
The cholera mortality in st. Peters,
burg is decreasing.
-Four airships raced from Havre to
Trouville, across the mouth of the
Seine. Hubert Latham made the trip
three times without landing.
Chilean specifications for two new
battleships set forth that the guns and
some of the machinery must be of
English manufacture, thereby practi-
cally eliminating American tenders.
An earthshock in Calabria caused
great alarm among the inhabitants.
DR.. Crippen suffered a nervous
breakdown and was removed to the
hospital ward of Brixton Jail.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, speaking at
Nelson, B. c., declared the British
preferential tariff would stand as long
as he holds ONCE.
The Canadian postmaster general
favors reciprocity with the United
States.
Severe but brief earthquake shocks
were reported in Calabria, Italy.
The wedding of the Duca degli Abb
ruzzi and Miss Elkins is regarded now
as certain.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia arrived
at Friedberg and two suspects, be-
lieved to be anarchists, were arrested
by the secret police.
The historic seminary a. Perugia
has been closed by order of Pope
Plus. II has been described as the
last refuge of liberal Catholicism in
Italy.
Lady Margery Erskine, daughter of
the Earl of Buchan. was found dead
in the Scottish highlands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
PERSONAL.

DR.. Charles Anthony Goessmann,
pioneer in agricultural investigation
and chemistry and for 20 years a
member Of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college. died at Amherst at the
age of eighty-three.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia visited
the baths at Nauheim. and took coffee
at a public resort, accompanied by
only two adjutants.
The German Kaiser's autumn re-
view of the garrisons Of Berlin ard
Potsdam, 10000 men Of all arms,
was attended by many Americans Of
prominence.
Theodore Roosevelt was warmly
welcomed by Kansas City, Mo, and
ITS namesake in Kansas; he made
speeches in both cities to enthusiastic
audiences.
President Taft laid the cornerstone
of the new Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building in Beverly, Mass
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
BENEFITS OF SANE Fourth
National Holiday Not So Like a
Battlefield.
Notable Improvement Shown In the
Days Casualties Since the Move
ment for q Sane" Observation.
Though the Record Is Still Fright
full One.

Chicago Special Although the list
of deaths and accidents due 10 the cele-
br2tion OF the Fourth of July is appall
ing. the sane" Observance OF the day this
year shows a notable improvement in
this respect. according TO statistics COM
piled BY the journal OF the American
Medical Association which were made
public here
The decrease in accidents Is most mark
ed in those sections where restrictive
legislation has been put in effect. the
journal saws. The summary shows:
Two thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three injured July 4th this year.
OF which l3l died. Sixtv-seven deaths
We're due 20 tetanus; nineteen killed out
right by Ere arms; eleven by explosions
OF powder. bombs or torpedos. SIX by
cannon or similar eontriyances. while
twenty-six. mostly little girls. were burn
ed 70 death by FIRE from fire works.
Startling az is this showing. il Is the
best since 1903, when the journal began
keeping its record. In 1908. 4.449 per-
sous were injured. OF whom 800 los; their
lives: acc OF them diving from tetanus.
The grand total for eight years shows
That 1896 persons have been injured II
independence Day celebration. OF these
1862 died. 604 a. the direct result OF
their injuries. and 96s from tetanus fol-
lowing injuries. One hundred and
twenty-five persons have lost their eye
sight: SOL have les: the use OF one eve;
432 have lost the use OF arms. legs or
hands. and l.54l have been crippled by
the loss Of fingers.
The decrease from 1908 10 1910 is
due 70 more intelligent methods Of cele-
bration. the most marked decreases &C.
curing in states where the agitation for
restrictive measures was most urgent,
Massachusetts had this year only one
seventh Of the injured it had the previous
wear; Missouri, New Jersey and New
York reduced their injuries to one-third;
Illinois and Ohio 20 oae-half: Pennsyl-
vania reduced it, injuries 70 two-thirds
OF last wear: Indiana. Iowa and Wiscon-
sin show larger totals than a year co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Aim to Secure Bodies.

Washington, D. c. Especially A cor.
ferdam will be constructed about the
wreck of the battleship Maine, in Havana
harbor, according to preliminary plans,
adopted by the board of engineers in
charge of raising the vessel. The enpi.
neers decided that it was the intent Of
Congress to regain the bodies of the dead
and give them decent burial. The work
will be undertaken with this in view
The board also proposes to remove anv
possible doubt as to the cause of the ~
struction of the battleship.