davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
JUGGLING FOR EXERCISE

II has been contended that the
easiest and pleasantest way to keep in
fit condition is to practice juggling, the
art of balancing and catching obJects;
When exercising at home, unwatcheu
nv a teacher, one is likely to perform
his exercises in an incorrect or sloven-
ly fashion, thus doing himself more
harm than good; but the simplest feat
of Juggling can be done in only one
way. the right way. Again, where
physical exercise develops only GER
tain part or parts of the BODY, HVe
minutes Juggling calls into play every
important muscle. Finally, few pnysi-
cal exercises train the eye or the hand'
Juggling does both.
The mistake the novice is likely TO
make is that he tries to do offhand
what it has taken the experienced jug
gler years of practice to accomplish.
The beginner should of course start
with the simplest feats, such as bal
ancing a walking stick on his fore-
head or tossing a ball from benlno
his hack over his shoulder and catch
ing It as it falls. If one is really FOND
of Juggling, he may invent his own
problems.
Here are a few axioms:
It is easier to balance thing on
YOUR head than on your hand.
JJp to the point where great physical
strength is required, the larger the oo-
tect the easier it is to balance; thus
it is easier to balance a walking STICK
on your forehead than it is a pencil.
One should always look at the top
of whatever he is balancing. Begin
ners make the mistake of looking at
the bottom or the middle of the stick,
or whatever is being juggled. Again,
when catching things, do not watch
your hands. Keep your eye on the OBJ
ject, just as you would to catch
batted ball.
In all balancing feats it should be
remembered that the shape of the OBJ
ject is immaterial What one has to
do is to balance an imaginary line
passing vertically through the center
Of gravity of the object, or in other
words, to keep it's axis perpendicular
to whatever it is balanced upon.
Juggling is said to be the best and
healthiest of indoor exercises, because
1t does not weary, because it develops
every part of the body, because 1t
trains the hand and the eye, and be-
cause it makes for grace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ROOM HER MASCOT

TT IS commonplace to accuse stage
people of being superstitious, and
undoubtedly they are more or less
so, but sometimes what is seemingly
superstition is the result of association
For instance, an interviewer who called
on Marie Cahill at the Garrick theater
in Philadelphia not long ago, when
she was playing there in 1.-THE Boys
and Betty" was ushered past the star
room," No. 9, on the left side of the
stage. He expressed his surprise to
Miss Cahill.
"Oh, that's easy to explain" she re-
Piled laughingly; I'm here because
I'm superstitious. I wouldn't use any
other dressing room in this theater, for
this Is my lucky ROOM 1t was in this
room that l found the manuscript of
song addressed to me on the opening
night of The Wild Rose Now when
we opened l had no song in the play,
and my work for the first few nights
practically fell fiat. One night Lillian
Russell called on me, noticed the manu-
script of the song lying on my dressing
table, looked it over and advised me to
try it out This song was Nancy
Brown and I needn't tell you that it
was my big ladder to stardom l occu-
pied this very room, too, playing a
part in The Chaperons, when 1 re-
ceived telegram from George Lederer
offering me a place in that same The
Wild Rose SO you see 1 have a soft
place in my heart for this dear old
dressing room. 1t is like home to me-
This is an interesting example of
what one hears actors talking about all
the time. Every theater seems to have
some memory of success or failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

ease with which they are seen in heavy
cover or failing light.
But in the matter of breeding lies
the settlers greatest superiority after
all. Even in the results of the most
careless or ignorant mating this dog
more uniformly shows offspring of good
type and future promise with the best
characteristics of the breed in more OF
less consistent evidence. The most i'm
portant reason for this is perhaps that
pointer blood is the more mixed of the
two, there undoubtedly having been
number of out crosses to hound stock In
England not so many years ago, when
certain hound characteristics were re-
quired by bench judges in this type Of
dog.-Outing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

short under the flanks and shoulders
the difference almost entirely disap-
pears, while there is no method of pro-
tecting the thin-coated pointer against
torture in country unsuited to him.
AL almost any stage and any age of
the days hunt most settlers can be de-
pended upon to do the quicker and
snappier work and are more pleasing
to the eyes of many, particularly when
they assume those high-headed atti-
tudes on point which the pointer rarely
achieves, his point being more often
in the nature of a crouch as if about to
spring. This matter is one of personal
preference partly, but there is a prac-
tical difference between the high and
1.-THE low standing dog in regard to the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07

The eruptious of vesuvius greatly In.
crease the fertility OF the ground In
the ylclnity.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
A Chinese Joke.

There was a man In Ch'angan who
was very fond of giving dinners, but
the food given was atrocious. One day
a guest threw himself on his knees In
front of this gentleman and said, "Am
! not friend Of yoursT
"You are, indeed" replied his host.
''Then | must ask Of you favor"
said the guest. 'and you must grant 1t
before rise from my knees"
"Well, what is it?" inquired his host
in astonlshment.
"Never to invite me to dinner any
more~ cried the guest, at which the
whole party burst into loud roar of
laughter. North China Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07

The liar Is sooner caught .han the
cripple. Spanish rroverb,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
he BOUGHT IN PARIS.
Thon He Found He Could Have Done
Better Nearer Home.

Thon He Found He Could Have Done
Better Nearer Home.
Enrico Carliso. the famous tenor.
told curious story once while in
conversation with man prominent In
musical circles in Philadelphia. The
two were ascending the stairs from
the basement Of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford when at The first landing they
halted. and Cafuso pointed to mar
Bile bench of ancient Florentine pat
tern.
II am u great admirer OF those
benches" he said. land last summer
had strange experience With them. |
had Just purchased villa in Italy and
was always on the lookout for some
thing decorative in the way of novel
furniture.
while in Paris | happened to see
one of these benches and ut once con-
cluded to put dozen of them about
the grounds. found the dealer and
asked the price. He said $50 apiece.
/ ordered the dozen.
"A few weeks later was at my
villa looking 1t over and happened to
discover across the hedge at the bor-
der u marble yard. and there was the
marble cutter working on one of those
same benches.
y climbed the hedge. and after chat
ting with the man a few minutes and
admiring the great care he was eyer-
cising asked If he usually made such
benches. 'Oh. yes" he replied. i
make many. have an order now for
twelve of them for the great tenor Ca
ruso. He ordered them in Paris
"When recovered from my surprise
| questioned him and found that he
was really the man who supplied the
Paris dealer. asked him how much
he would make me some for, and he
replied, Twenty dollars apiece, signor.'
80 was paying $50 for the priv
ilege Of buying in Paris what was be-
ing made at my own door, in addition
to freight both ways and extra Incl
dental expenses. Now when l want
to buy anything for my home go to
the nearest place observation-disclosures
News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the matter of the estate of Robert
J. Boldly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that jackson
Nelson has qualified as executor of
the last will and testament of Robert
J. Boldly, deceased; and that all per-
sons having claims against bis estate
are required to present them, with
proper vouchers as reason by law, to
said executor at the law Offices of
Peterson & Wilson at Athena or Pen
dleton, Oregon, within six months
from date hereof.
Dated this the 7th day of January,
A. d. 1910.
Jackson Nelson, Executor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Umatilla County.
Dora G.. Hahnert, Plaintiff,

oregon, Tor Umatllla county.
Dora c. Hahnert, Plaintiff,
VS..
William F. Hahnert, defendant.
To William +. Hahnert, the above
named defendant:
In the name Of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant fled against you in the above
entitled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of this
summons in the Athena Press, news
paper published weekly at Athena,
Umatilla county, Oregon, and you
will take notice that if you fail to so
appear and answer the said complaint
or otherwise plead thereto within said
time the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for aud de-
manded in said complaint, viz: For
an absolute decree of divorce from
you; for plaintiffs name to be chang
ed to Dora @. Adams, and for other
equitable relief.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order of the Hon. Fl. j. Bean.
Judge of the Sixth Judicial District of
the State of Oregon. duly made and
entered on the 29tb day of December
A. D. 1909, and the first publication
thereof is made on Friday the 31st
day of December A. D. 1909, and the
same will be published for six con-
seoutive weeks, the last publication
to appear ON Friday the 18th day of
February A. d. 1910.
Peterson & Wilson
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
SUPPRESSED.
A Story That Won a Prize and Vet
Was Never Published,


Was Never Published.
4 number of years ago series of
pTlnH for the best detective story
wag offered by certain well known
western newspaper, and the late E. r.
Burton. in collaboration with fellow
craftsman. entered the competition.
Their story. the themt. OF which in
volved an ingenious method of rob-
bing safe In spite of the protection
afforded by d time lock. was one Of the
FIVE which won prizes. and the authors
portraits were daily published In the
issue of the paper which announced
the result of the competition. The
prize money. constituting considera-
to the authors surprise, although the
other four winning stories were pub
lished, that of the time lock failed to
appear After few weeks a repre-
sentative of the paper called upon Mr..
Burton, explaining that the editor was
anxious to know what authority he
had for his story and whether it would
really be possible to rob a bank after
the fashion that be had set forth.
With the help of pencil and a few
diagrams Mr. Burton easily proved
the accuracy Of the method to the APP
parent satisfaction Of his interviewer
and thereafter looked forward to
prompt appearance of the story. But
O few days later the secret of the de-
lay was revealed. 4 special envoy of
the paper waited upon him, full of
CONSERVATION and apology. and pre-
pared to make any amends within rea
son, but was emphatic In announcing
that 1t was absolutely impossible to
publish the story. because after ex-
pert Investigation they had become
convinced that II it should appear in
print 1t would destroy the protective
power of every time lock safe In the
country. and the representative of the.
newspaper did not take his leave un-
til he had obtained what Mr.. Burton
under the circumstances easily grant
ed "a signed agreement releasing the
paper from its obligation to publish
the story End solpmnly pledging him
self not to attempt TO publish it else
where. Accordingly the curiosity
puued by this bit of inside history is
likely never to be gratitied. -Bookman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07

Shopkeeper Ito commercial travelerl
Can't give you an order. Quite over.
stocked. Traveler-Let me at least
show you my samples, Shopkeeper-
Spare yourself the trouble. | can't
look at them. Traveler-Then will you
allow me to look ut them myself2 1t
is three weeks since have seen them
London Penny Pictorial.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
Young Girls are Victims.

of headache, as we'll as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings Life Pills, the
worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. $50 at all
druggists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
Stockholders, Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Athena. Oregon. for the cleo
tion of directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of suoh other
business as may lawfully come before
1t, will be held in its office in Athena,
Oregon. on Tuesday, the 18th day of
January. 1910, at the hour of o'clock
p. In. f. s. LeGrow, Cashier.
Dated December 10, 1909.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
kne, Her Minutes.

Bridget--win yes have your dinner
now, sorr, or wait for the missus?
Head OF the House-Where is your
mistress. Bridget? Brldget-There's
an auction beyant the corner, sorr. an
abe said she'd stop there for minnit
yE@sd Of the House-Have dinner now,
New York Sun,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
Enqlish Cigars.

"Do cigars ever contain rope?"
"No That's just a pleasantly Of the
jokemakers. As matter of fact
hemp is too expensive to put In the
cheaper brands of cigars. London
Mail
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
Just One Sentence.

''They say that Stevenson frequently
worked a whole afternoon on a single
line"
That's nothing. | know man who
has been working the last six years on
one sentence. e."-Boston Transcript.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
The Two Power standard.

England thinks her navy ought to
be Just twice as large as that Of her
principal rival"
"My wife likes to regulate her ward
robe along those Identical lines."-
Pittshurg Pest.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-01-07
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. A. o. Hammond, Pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
10 a. m.; preaching service IL, Ep-
worth League devotional service $3.50,
preaching service 1880.
Ladies Aid Society every Wednes-
day afternoon at p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
yENTlC HAPPENINGS.
spEs oysr zt Mil ignE-Viss1 F-1rl
 <1--H.r E=--u-.

Mrs Ltl4sz1- Dzy'E.EIrEz 21C zssE John FsErE-fzz-,E- -1 Ss-Efi gI-6 Y gre -a.csII1 guests g1 me nu11a Of C. E -5n1lgGaaD sz Man s-.a@-
 MT Nash o1ss Ga- n 1Tls E4lE-lg -zlll rlLs -sszEua1 Euc 1s -D i@EH4 -Gv-T--
 A2zs Iva 58gpe. lssLIl+-- IL 9EaEs-.-- gan sT.+L- 1u@ EA=E snl wE uar g-rs-1-1-zl3 3-1l4z-. A1rE Jane ziaEua 1< -fziE place
 Re- >4lAs Cf1IE-uTll--l 2 zu-TEl.s- --s.czu- ryf Grace church WAS a TaGsIr- EEeHz s- tne h1ue af JB3sz sElisT- 7Qzzsa here ne 0faciE1ao E -ne veud1ne 11 A- FsaIltr's SOL Bizl&u Eud zss H Fs1-E1-Ssan o1 &ar-v-izh A1zs- 1fa1 cs-s- -z1UEF n4 -sIEE-uad ID nls hgnse T SgEtn1rlaEs Mass
 Charles r7sl2-17zEizin. who has 1esr zsr- Ing v1r C>1sz-iEs czEEer 1f Esaz-1E 1Es --l0va6 1a The tu-De 31 John Ez-zlz s- Bean Eu
 M-z C'a--T-ie 9.zDtisr1 11 7SeV EsvsI s-,zzrc ne week end WE M = ' Pend sez5sn Ezz AEs1- s--4s- Miss Juz5a AL.ssizsV nz LB%E J zt her home 8n I'm zZua- Real EZIl.
 Prank Esz1B-a aT New Luut8D szsaL Suufav win dal-n Ala-uv 1E LEls -s1zs.ss
 IHnn=s Rl af-rie and s.lwR-E E1cA-ar1 Q TaFrvll}= wsr@ suasLs B- friends Il rrwl ar Sa1nLs4y
 Mss EEabssi A7g'saz-il4ir a1 f'ass.11T-Zlss -'t tszr-rs rt'<-zE 10 New E327'sn where stf-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
Dange In Delay
X s.5rrsy D5sazsss A-e -au Dangerous
 For No~~sfan 7enp4s ID Neg inoe-

The erazz danger u- Si6Hsg 1-alAlsas is that 1heg ger frn hJ.ta s,-sza-e zns sufferer -e-aezzszss Ihem- E5sasan zs grad i1a-1sv Enliarrn mad EssaSaahs Nes5schz. nervousness. lHHle-less sore ness. 1uTaAaaea sg-luAry -suis444gs dro4sy. E.isaa,a>ax and Esrieshl $ 5.5ssHse sDlaw 8n raercs7lasss sue.azsisn TtoT'J asse-ls,c1 ysaa- }ziEneys Care 1he s5E- ueys ssIh t}ss s.sz'z4.ln ana sase rss1u,.l.y. L,aa1i's Ssslssee E'14]s y-nics lsz~ ,4zret T.ees,ss l,.ehs hs,re ln eor'vf1A
 MSS As41s Rl w-siroA Gs f1ltlss AVsnue \ Norwich. C'nun sss 'Ieop-g' $ E5ars, Falsss are ss1cl1lcG ga ssy ls5ssi,gst en5orseFnerst- IsT and DE 9or some z.1nf VAS anpevea 10 cu8se ar az5ar1 ss 3 aaG heavy sehe across a11y 4osas ana S,i6neys frhase vho hava haC similar experiences wz5u realize iarx much misery 2Es inconvenience tl.ss ,o1r- y,la5ne oe .ssea A e-5ana. kaase-ssz how Was Srassaaiss.. recommended Ilass~ ss ki6nSs oSfas sn6 ! pro -ssrsaa 8 sssss7. .y T-fssas e~aNaH es1et1v ~~o7g ehs 7Ns aaa $, paS enss $ zaaaTs me s.ase-s } sees sas s,e @tS -a rs-e4
 fog >s1e os nH atslas>S Fss.e s,b cntrs f's@ssez- NItsarn c'e stfslo- New Nors Sess &serss Eor 1se gssss->a SIS eS
 scv-eusses ,ae as-ns E,oa.ns ana tAss no cssfee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
The ssutt sf sa. camssries

me tNsa'r>sS companies are rssaggYl- the r@Fe8ra aI t49slr 1ars-c cs,EfIIzg3sFsa ST Tsse-aTce ae5suce of fsls pubic. ssxrasss- rye rates and general hieal- la T .f.ss ness bSsrS s here sao%rs1sfal3 fs41Stsaass concerns arr l0ts,>stl ing against z1rra s- treatment 2lng't-zassorszla aste charges ana many other th8u2S. Things have reach ed srse sa&Ge where 5i is ha4aa Fl fsrr q man without a grievance In ass1ess t'@1 Co J&4aSe 5rosstieS tsss, ,aE4zs5s,r-is-s are Threatened U-tA a 3ss See,Iizs. s,s r9y F,aoSt's 4 strike V'susd uos can sssr ssE4l lsssl1 Tor tac express carsflssle s,zir ft wSuls nat the pan1ic harder thar tho eN etsf 1f ftS &rea1S zYtfsis.ss .s-.r. oGhr- mach more satisfactory sna s.e- 9sscfFN'e w'ssS Of bringing tho a1assa cor,
 EptarsTAon ee scTn than Ase < rssce,alt ot its working eorce tsr-sssssf Press
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

@tst~ C>ra~s@ras.s Coming fe. Poet
 saS Csrsy frsssflstf>a--ts~ss h.
 Srsefs 18 T>1s~~Gs/,~s.< J, 1o~
 aoso C>bseea9ss >estsstses--S ssessI
 sf tsba W. Cbsrea.
 Y 4. WlBtAf sS WGfaifDsatss sss in F4tssfu Monday.
 Attorney pIhert C. Perry sd Rev York Hss Wffh h3s y@s~afS, Mayor ssBd Are. FT@@k1ia VI. B@rYys gy@t Sunday
 A, D HeIafyFe, IT. . stseSAEa st tse traeSs1Js4, Y. j., tssflxsssy sssksssgq 1s sf home for tsss ys<st49n
 Counsel Csyfsrr5rs Sfbh Ds,sets,
 Attorneys W 4. E8oS of gsfl 6sask- fie zsB1 Cherries l. TWrey ef fssafsszaxs were af tta@ esH ia BrDesiva Msz1as ' Is fsxfer v1s~ faesf eaLss1f sS@syab9sre LaFnsb9 charged w1tn rsfvrGst
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20
JAMES s. ARNOLD
C5tssnfns Historical and Genes .ssscs
 Cs1s in rS-rfre+

James B. 6rzO4c Of PtG8 ILssEGs. his tDr1su and gsres.sogsist is sta gEEze fU FurLSIa wllls comp itj-12 1ztsl sEsztls- tscs Tram records fr various s2prfty bowuE. I5s is new worE5-g iu PoTLrfrst J ns matter goIIsctee is for fsrur. pub 4eafl9n The stsSlfssief for vv1xdzas IL Go21fy ars e0ru +1ste #sLE the ez1eS,- ttop 2f Ntne1&zu. EzEnEton and East fDyc
 In New London county LEis t0s11s Df GSr14 4wcl6, F0JuE 19w0, Preston IasoorL FrsxlELu, E9zrsh and &grrs1a t0Ez1 1EAS eEfy nave Leesl covered
 Mr. ArrSol1 sia.E yJ,s0ssjDiy .ssfzfp 1sb nsSsre hlSISrzesl and gsr1>a logSes1 maj ter than 2eug one Individual 5r 1t1e c0uDtry- Hs Eas been engaged u I1s work for fifty gezra. curing Eti1n Tl-Ts Es AaF EJZsLsar so and Jg1iAEesa z-l7sss1ssssu rotz1se Of wrstiEricsl u1&ftsr ot L vi tai nature for the stzIs Qf Ebocs Is land and fssE rns twentieth selEgr1s GE 1hs hands of the printer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-20

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