davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
ROSEvILLE SCHOOL GRADUATES.

The eighth annual commencement
and reunion of the Roseville CONNER
cial School was held last night in Rose
Vile Hall. The graduates are: Grace
Aston, Olga Linea BrostronI,
Arlene Cornelia Cornell, Alicia Au-
fora Crawford, Margaret Morse Fiat,
Alexander Francis Jones, Alfred Rob-
inson Kraft, Nina Belle Reed, Mabei
Richardson, Isabella Minerva Russell,
Gertrude Moore, Frederick Flammer,
Marie Catherine Neu, Pauline Appel
and Edith Hamilton Fotheringhame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT.

A we'll attended smoker was given
last night by the Holy Name Society
of the Sacred Heart Church in the Bay
ley Lyceum, Park venue
The following program was rendered:
Address by John T. Manning, president
of the society; duet, George ~Snodgrass
and Carl Dove; buck-and-wing dance,
John Walzack: comedy sketch, Fun
in a Schoolroom," A. ]. Phillips, N. j.
Mclaughlin, E. E. Rivers and Michael
MCGOWAN; quartet, George Lehr, Ed
ward Powers, William O'Brien and
Frank Foley; song, John Whelan. The
program was closed by remarks from
the Rev, William Thompson, spiritual
dire ctor of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
OTHER STANDARD RESULTS,
Running High Jump-Int.rmeAaass.

Running High Jump-Intermedlates
Alexander Street School-Thomas Abra.
Hoarlander, Hubert Lynch. Arthur lick.
Avon Avenue School-Raymond Bieu,
{ be rles Fuhmeister. William Hebelef.
Belmont Avenue s-chool-simon Kapian.
Bergen Street School-John Brohm; Sam
nel Clark, Calvin Peckert. John Eberhardt.
Feldmeyer. Chauncey Gore. Chester Hun,
Leroy Korb. August Laux. Joseph Mnhou,
William Roller. Charles Schleckser, Ar
cihe Schroeder. Charles Smith. Fred Wun-
Bruce Street sch~ool-charles Ecker,
w hnrnet t Street acknowledgements c,rascl,a.
Franklin Duelly, Leo Feldman, Larry n
laria. Robert Smith.
Camden Street School-Abraham Bros
nick.
Central Avenue S~chool-Erminia Caruso,
Alvin Herman, William Hamilton. Alfred
Charlton Street school-Morris Pollak.
Fourteenth Avenue. S~chool-Russell Ans
tony. James Bird. Clifford Cook. Edgar
Fielder. Louis Grodesky. William Hermapf
William Jenkins, William krueees rrsd
Nelson oertel. Francis Reilly, Charles
Schoeber. Harry Schott, Leslie Throssai,
Franl,lin school-James Alvine.. Conn
CasaIe. Thomas Graham. Ernest HobhinN.
Fred Hoerl. Vincent Labor irving MAYER.
Pueblo. Richard Schueiler. Charles schlos-
ser. Floyd Sheppard. Sam siegel, Kenneth
Smith. James Zarro.
HAWTHORNE Avenue Schcol-R. Berendt,
- Campbell, c. Prick. L Merritt, l.
Meyer r. Vincent.
Hamhnrg Place School-Harry Forster,
Hubert Hes sler. Edward Huebner Isadore
Kirschney. Gustave Koch. Philip. Ruhno.
Lafayette Street School-Fred Bindefs
Spencer Gill. Sam Kiel.
Madison S~thool-Fred Bauer, Theodors
Kemrer, Arthur Weber,
Miller Street School-Raynnond Bonker,
John Campbell. William Flood. Graham
Huntington. Roy Parker. 81
Newton Street School-Fred AIDE. Samuel
Lanes. Louis Lefkowitz. Joseph Neudeck,
North Seventh Street S~chool-Egbert N,
Lott.
Oliver Street Sehool-Iris Day.
South Eighth Street School-Cecu Boy
colt. Harold Davenport. Charles Goeser,
CYRUS Hasbrook. Richard Kare,
Bollenbach Fdwin owen. George ROTH
South Tenth Street School-Theedore
Bnrkhart. Morris Kempner. John Schiegel
Sussex Avenue Sc~hool-Carrou Ahern,
Albert Anderson. Chester Backer. JOSEPH
Fissell. Solomon Cohen. Harry Dovev. Otto
Fleig. Louis Giannetano, GREGORY Gilbert.
Philip Fochart, Milton Jones. .Josepn
| Heating, william Lrckel. Charles Manager.
Fdwerd McDougal. William Miller. Eugene
O'Mnllev. S~tranerio Petty. Elmer Quinn.
Paul Rooney. George Skinner. Leslie
ken. ~ 80
Thirteenth Avenue Sc~hool-Joseph MOT
gensteip, Morris Morgenstein, Abram hotns
Frank Sabol. Edwin Spingarn.
washington Street S~chool-Louis Ey-
mann, Carl Haussling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15


called another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end of about a year and
o half Of suffering he grew so bad that
I had to tie his hands in cloths at night
TO keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
q mere skeleton, and was hardly Ole
to walk.
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
was her faith in them that she gave me
a small piece Of the Soap to try and
a little of the Ointment. ] took them
home without any faith, but to please
her l tried it and it seemed to dry up
tbe sores a little. / sent to a drug store
and got a cake Of C~uticura Soap ana
a box Of the Ointment and foloweo
directions. At the end OF W months
the sores were all well. He has never
had any sores Of any kind since, no
Is now strong and healthy, n l cen
sincerely say that only TOT tne moss
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pre-
terrible sores. I used only one cake OF
ruticura SOAP and about three
Of Ointment. ...,oss;o,,
hr;po s me into many different famiiiee
and Il is always q pleasure for me 70 tel
nv story and recommend Cuticura fem
dies Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, r. +. d. J..
Litchfeld, Conn, Oct. %, 1907
cenn,s,, External and Internal Treatment for
rv CS~Pais umoT Of Infants. .Childre1 and Adults con e,
sss q 6 S,asus., sG 9sSs.} 52 Is Ae a. s asse sfia s and gu:
PosssS Piils ass. IS, Ssf y Wal g. oq po t. rI pnSa 'a { csss:
~ ESS:aed Free. Cuticura BOOK on Skm Dps~S''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
TO URGE OPENING OF
EAST MECHANIC STREET.

To urge the opening of East Me-
chanic street under the remodeled
Pennsylvania Railroad station in Mar
ket street, a mass meeting will be
held next Wednesday night at the
headquarters of the John F. Monahan
Association, 400 Market street. Citi-
zens of the Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth
wards are especially invited to attend
the meeting and make an emphatic
protest to the Board of Works against
allowing the railroad to carry out its
present plans for rebuilding a station.
which do not provide for the opening
of the street.
Resolutions viii be offered calling
upon the Board of Works to maintain
a firm stand in the matter. The COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements con
sists of Aldermen Michael ]. MCGOWAN.
John H. D~onnelly, Albert H. Bier
tuempfel. John f. Fitzsimmons. Louis
C. Vossmeyer and Louis Pfeifer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
SUES PULLMAN co. FOR
HOLD-UP in BERTH.

LANCASTER. Pa, June chichester
L.. Hill has entered suit against the
Pullman Car Company for SIS. 900. He
left this city for New York on a Pull
man and while in his berth was sand
bagged and robbed Of his gold watch
and 500.
Hill was seriously injured and in a
hospital for several weeks. He holds
that 1t was the duty of the Pullman
Company to give him a safe journey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
SEEKS $4,000 FOR DEATH.

CAMDEN, June 15.-Contending that
no signal bells were rung, that the loco
motive whistle was not sounded and
that the train was going sixty miles
an hour. suit to recover $4,000 for the
killing of Ferdinand Deiulo was insti-
tuted yesterday by William c. French,
counsel for Michael Priore, administra-
tor OF the estate of Deiulo. The acci-
dent happened at Riverside on Sep
tember 2, 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
NEW SYNAGOGUE IN pAssAIc.

PASSAIC. June 15.-Elaborate prepa-
rations are being made by the officers
of the Congregation Tihilim Anshe
Poalim for the laying of the
stone for their new synagogue, ~
Madison street and Hope avenue. Sup-
day afternoon. Among those who will
take part In the ceremonies Is Rabbi
Brodsky, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

come OUT on MS
face. I had a ply
sician e him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts OF his
body, and then one
came on his chest.
than the
others. Then
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptions = Grew
Worse in Spiteof Doctors Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Tied Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA

my little son. when about a year
and a half old, began to have sores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
Queen Helena a Roller skater.

Roller skating, which has been so
popular in New York this winter, and
has amounted to a regular craze in
England, has now spread to italy, and
Queen Helena and her children are
setting "A fashion that is finding
hosts of imtators. The great par
quoted floors of the Quirinal, where
formerly the popes held court and
presided over great ceremonies OF
church and state in the presence of
ecclesiastical and temporal dignitaries
from all parts of the world, have been
found TO make ideal rings and now
rosound with the clatter of roller
skates and the talk and laughter of
the lords and ladies of the court.
The little princesses have proved
ready pupils in the art. and Queen
Helena herself is a most graceful
skater-which possibly accounts for
the vogue the pastime is enjoying in
the italian court; but King Victor
Emmanuel has not yet consented to
trust himself to the treacherous little
wheels in spite of the constant urg-
inCs Of his young daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
HOWL FOR HELP.
of All Kinds i'm Urgent
Need of Labor.

spokane. Wash.-Railway construc
ton and irrigation companies, grain
and dairy farmers and orchardists
throughout the northwest are again
confronted with the problem of OBJ
tanning sufficient help. and the
shortage of servants and maids in
Spokane is greater than at any time
before. Employment agencies here
have orders for more than 10000
men for railroad, irrigation and farm
work in Washington, Oregon. Idaho
and Montana. the wages ranging
from $3.50 to $2.75 day Orchard
lists in the Spokane country are in
need of several thousand men and
fully 500 competent domestics could
find immediate employment in Spo-
kane at wages of from $50 to $40 a
month and room and board in good
homes.
NJ. r. Arant, manager of the free
employment bureau maintained by
the city of Spokane, placed $50 men
and 40 women of 9l2 men and g.
women registered in his department
during the week ended May "a, while
Mrs. c. $. Raymer, head of the en-
ployment department of the Young
Women's Christian association of
Spokane, was able to fill only 75 per
cent of the calls for domestics. She
has places for $50 girls in first-class
homes in this city, also for more than
100 laundresses and sewing women
and household servants Other en-
ployment agencies placed between g.
600 and 1000 men during the last
so days, besides filling servants po-
sitOns in 1900 homes.
The greatest need for men is in
the grain and fruit districts in east
tern Washington and Oregon, north
and central Idaho and western Mon
tana, where, the state inspectors say,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
FashiOn Notes.

Contrasts of color are again the
thing.
In fouards pin and polka dots and
coin spots prevail.
Dots and rings are much employed
in the new foulard designs.
Peasant frocks of white linen are
decidedly smart for the small daugh-
ter.
Vivid touches of orange and Chan
tecler red are in evidence on black
gowns.
Much selftrimming is used in bias
bands. cordings. shirrings and the
like.
Leghorn hats, faced with black vel
vet, are shown In many smart and
novel shapes.
Odd effects are gained in chiffon
gowns by making them over a con-
trasting share.
Many robe dresses are In evidence
with spots as big as n dollar forming
the border
Embroidery flouncings and allovers
are to be much used this season for
pretty frocks.
Brilliant satin or foulard Innings re-
place those of self-color for coats and
wraps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
KINGS DEATH PUTS
NEW ELECTION OFF

London.-Now that the country has
settled down in a measure from the
grief attending the sudden death of
the late King Edward, the political
situation is again attracting atten-
ton. In best informed circles it is
believed that the changes i'm the stu
alton due to the death Of King Ed
ward will result in the present gov
ernment holding office until late in
the fan. If not until the first of the
year. 1t may be that some basis of
compromise will be reached, which
will make dissolution unnecessary for
some time to come, It is hard though
to see just how a compromise can be
reached.
The government can not recede
from its position on the lords veto and
continue to hold office Not only
would the Irish and labor parties re .
bel. but the bulk of the liberals them
selves would refuse to follow their
leaders in any recession on this point
There is hope in some quarters that
the king may be able to exert influ
ence enough on the house of lords to
induce the peers to accept the newt
able so far as the veto is concerned
with the government making conces-
sions along other lines.
There seems to be a general dis
position, however, not to force mat
ters for a while, so as to allow King
George to become accustomed to the
routine of government.
In a recent letter Rider Haggard
pointed out one reason why neither
party is anxious to force another gen.
eral election until it becomes abso-
lutely necessary. He figures that the
cost of contesting county division
is something like $4,000. And this
figure is reached in expenses permit
ted under the law. AS there are be-
tween 500 and 900 contested seats, the
/ cost of a general election to candidates
/ and parties is something appalling.
/ And not to be brought on lightly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Earrings are picturesque, particu-
laly when worn with the quaint Golf
fures now in vogue.
Many coats have continuous fronts,
but are cut on at the waist in the
back and pulled into a satin or leath-
er belt
The English and French piques in
white and the newest shades Of plain
colors are smart for tailored skirts
ana costumes.
1T is to be noted that the corselet
still obtains and that the skirts Of
walking suits scarcely reach the in
step.
Although brocaded materials nave
been exploited and are employed
there is no question that the plain,
selfGolored fabrics are in the ascen-
dency.
Coarse Russian braid, row upon
row, soutache in intricate patterns and
soutache in hanging knots, constitute
the trimming for outdoor garments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
Ensf In,lia salad.
'ake two 10 cent cream cheeses and

Take two 10 cent cream cheeses and
work until smooth, moisten with one
fourth cupful of rich cream, add one
half cupful of mild American cheese
and work all into a smooth paste.
Soak one half tablespoonful of gela-
tin in one tablespoonful Of water and
let it come TO a boil and strain il.
When il is cold beat into the cheese
mixture, season lightly with salt and
cayenne and turn into "A large mold
or small ones. When ready to serve
turn onto crisp lettuce leaves and
pour over a French dressing into
which one half teaspoonful of curry
powder has been beaten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
Doll 5000 Years Old.

There is a doll in the British mu-
scum which is almost 5000 years
old. When some archaeologists were
exploring an ancient Egyptian royal
tomb they came upon sarcophagus
containing the mummy of little
princess years old. She was dressed
and inferred in a manner befitting
her rank, and in her arms was found
a little wooden dpll.
The inscription gave the name,
rank and age of the little girl, and
the date of her death. but it said
nothing about the quaint little wood
en- Egyptian doll. This however, told
its own story. 1t was so tightly clasp
ed in the arms of the mummy that 1t
was evident that the child had died
with the beloved doll in her arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
Embroidered Scarf.

Wide sash ribbon is the base; a
yard and half the length. This will
tie an ample bow after going round
the crown of a little girls spring hat.
The ends may be embroidered in
huge coin spots after the circle has
been marked, or you man even baste
over the ribbon a tissue-paper fac
ing to be worn away when the work
is done.
An end of handsome ribbon will ac-
commodate six to eight embroidered
spots as big as dollar.
Pad the spaces well and do the SOL
id work evenly. Make choice of
some rich peacack coloring like green
upon blue; or again, white upon
black. according to the child's clothes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
AN INTERESTING
CONFESSION
"THE NEW IDEA"

we nave III nH:cy.
II concerns every man, woman and
child in town.
Our hobby is-but wait a moment
Suppose you are sick, or one Of
your family is sick. You consult the
best physician you know of and he
gives you a prescription.
You have right to take that pre-
scription to any druggist, no matter
whose name is printed on It. You
have the same right to select your
druggist that you do to select your
doctor.
Particular people bring their pre-
scriptions to us, because our hobby is
prescription work.
We take the same sort of pride in
compounding every prescription the
very best way that an artist takes in
painting the very best picture he
can; the same that the conscientious
doctor takes in bringing his patients
back to health.
We know drugs; We know where
to buy the best. We get that kind.
Appearances are deceptive. Two
phonograph records look exactly
alike. but the phonograph gets a ST.
900 Melba song from one and rag
time two-step from the other So,
with drugs, the inferior look as good
as the best
Our hobby leads us to study each
prescription to make II give the right
results. There Is no rule of thumb
no guessing-smply, accurate, scien-
tific work done by men who know
and love their profession. II there ia
any surer way than this we can't i'm.
agine what II is. And besides
Any physician who knows us viii
tell you eve do things right" The
best way for you to know 10 for you
to bring your next prescription here
where such work is not regarded a.
a drudgery or a necessary evil, or a;
a good chance to get a big price FOL
something-but where II Is a "hobby'
where 1t is looked upon as tn mos
important service we can render tC
our fellow-man.
The price, We haven't said any
thing about the price. That won
bother you for a moment. We wan
all the prescription trade we can get
II would be foolish for us to charge
too much We can afford to charge &
little too little. for the sake Of build
ing up branch OF our business II
which we are very keenly interested
When you have a prescription, re
member our hobby. Remember, too
that we will call for your prescription
and deliver the medicine-phone III
at any hour.
Main 90
THE PENDLETON DRUG co.
A. ]. McAllister. Geo. c. Hill
Who Know Prescriptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
SarCline pack Short

Portland. Me, June Owing to
the almost complete failure Of the
spring herring catch, the output Of
domestic sardines this year will be
the smallest in years and there will
be a consequent raise in prices. From
Portland to Eastport, the center of
the American "sardine" industry, but
few herring of the proper size for
canning have been found although
the larger fish are abundant in some
places. 1t is hoped that later in the
season the baby herring will become
as plentiful as in past years, but this
is uncertain, as the herring is a freaky
fish and goes and comes as il pleases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
CONGO NATIVES ARE
SUBJECT TO TORTURE

London.-E. d. Morol, writing
from Brussels, says:
Upon examination the abolition OF
forced labor in the Congo is seen to
consist i'm an assertion by the Bel
gian Colonial Minister that in future
labOrers for the Grand Dacs railway
will not have to be recruited by force
because they are now voluntarily en-
listing.
This concerns at the outside 5000
natives employed on this particular
task, while probably not far short Of
300, 600 natives are laboring from
sunrise to sunset every day and all the
days to supply the Belgian govern
ment and its concessionaries with rub
Der, ivory, copal and foodstuffs.
Labor Tax Still On.
And even so the Minister'S state
ment is wholly uncomfortable, and
the DEGREES authorizing forced labor
levies for this railway have not been
rescinded There is not word OF
truth in the alleged abandonment of
the labor tax"
1t reduces itself to the assertion
that the natives in two abandoned
concessions, where the wild rubber
vines are virtually exhausted, will not
have to collect any more wild rubber
as tax" They will be required TO
provide labor for making new planta-
tions of rubber trees instead.
Public opinion in Belgium is not
aroused over the Congo question. The
simple fact that there is no public
opinion on the subject. The Congo
is not a live issue in Belgian national
life. Even the debates in the cham
Der of deputies are poorly attended
The general public know little and
cares less about the Congo.
The new kings influence, in so fal
as it extends. is to the good but he
l. all the more anxious to keep strict
ly within the constitutional role, as the
consequences of his uncle's departure
from it are becoming every day more
embarrassing. In the meantime the
tcrturing of the natives will go on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
state q OHIO. crry OF Toledo. Lucas Coun.

State g OHIO. CITY OF Toledo. Lucas Coun'
~, m.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he 10
tenior partner of the firm of r. J. Che
ney 4 Co, doing business In the City Of
Toledo. County aud State Aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the ann OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
cAse OF Catarrh that canno. be cured by
.he nae Of Hsirs Cstarrb Cure.
FRANK :. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me rad subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day Of December, A.
n 1885.
A. W. GLEASON.
tSeaI Notary Public.
Halls CstSrrh Cure 10 taken internally
and scts directly on the blood and mucous
,urfeccn Of the system. Send for testimo-
Rinis free
r ]. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for ccnstips-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
Weighting a Skirt.

Lead weights are inclosed within
strips of tape TO sew to the under side
of the hem on satin and cashmere
evening gowns.
They are purchased in this conven-
lent form, which will save much
trouble in the covering of the separ-
ate parts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
For II Savory Supper Dish.
Take three tahlespoonfuls Of stale
,read crumbs add TO them half q

pound of rich Cheshire cheese, grated,
then salt and pepper; whisk two new
laid eggs with rather less than one
pint of new milk; add this to the dry
ingredients and stir in a little butter
until the cheese and butter are dis
solved. Pour into n well buttered pie
dish and bake half an hour in a mod
crate oven Serve hot or cold IT
should he nice and brown on the top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07

the crops this season will be larger
than at any previous time in the his
tory of the country. 1t is predicted
that the wheat crop alone in the four
states viii be fully $1,000, 900 bushels
this season, and to harvest this win
require the services OF more than 40,-
900 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-07
Maple Junket.


FIoIl iihi bNi . i'''"''''
Maple junket makes a dainty,
wholesome dessert Slightly sweeten
and warm one quart of milk; flavor
with one teaspoonful of maple flaw
oring. Dissolve one junket tablet in
one tablespoonful of cold water. then
add to the warm milk. Pour into
glass serving dishes, and when firm
set in the ice box and chill. Chop one
cupful of maple sugar and one half
cupful Of blanched almonds together
and when ready to serve the junket
spread "a layer on top Of each dish.