davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
FOR SOFT SHADE OF BLUE
Dress Especially Adapted for Young
Girl Should Be Made Up In
Some Thin Material.

Some quito thin material mus. be
used for this dress. Our model Is In
eolienne in pretty. soft shade of
blue; tho bodice and upper part OF
skirt arc finely tucked. the lower part
Of skirt is then set In nat plaits turn.
ing from front. and Is Joined to upper
under n scalloped band OF silk with a
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Mistake Somewhere.

Miss Fang'e is a homeopathic.
isn't she?" asked the hostess.
"Weally, law don't think So" re-
piled young Featherby. AT least she
is-aw--nevah at home when ! call,
doncher know"
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
In and Out.

Wigg-There seems to be quite a
difference between Job and stu
alton.
Wags-Oh yes. For instance, when
a fellow loses his Job he often finds
himself In IN embarrassing situation
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
BY f1ARY RObfKU RNEFIAR

NkUC,zycAZNyzNC BY NJ a. R.NEZZNER
cos',>s<IpsfT x>-<1o11S-- IHSReIxk ccr1s1Ny-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
PAGE THREE

ham at the age of 105, ne expressed
sympathy with them IN the loss OF
one who had performed before many
monarchs. A little later, he sent $40
as a present TO James Doughty, aged
90 the oldest clown still before the
public.
Johnson was born IN 1906 and in
the course of his youthful career with
various travelling shows, he covered
the greater part OF the world. till he
penetrated to Pekin. Then he joined
Chinese juggler named Mullaba and
the partnership continued for many
years, during which they performed
before King William ~, Queen Vic
toria, King Edward (wnen Prince OF
Wales) the kaiser and other European
rulers. on his hundredth birthday,
he received a letter of congratulation
written in King Edwards own hand.
The late king was also continually
kind to James Doughty, who intends
to celebrate his ninety-second birth
day by performing with his dogs at
benefit performance at Brighton,
the well known south coast resort
Years ago. when the harlequinade
was the prime attraction of the Lon
don pantomime, he was the principal
figure in the performance at Convent
/ Gardens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
SQUARE DANCES ARE DEAD.
Waltz and Two-Step Rage This Sea.
son. Saws Dancing Master.

London,-CharleS d'Alhert, vice.
president OF the Imperial Society of
Dance Teachers has been given tips
to few hostesses. who wish to be
right in the mode for their fall and
winter dances.
The rage of the coming season he
says will be the waltz. with revers-
ing. the two-step and the Boston" !"
Square dances are dead and the Ian
GERS and quadrilles are rarely seen in
fashionable bathrooms. "The harm
dance" has not been seen for eight
wears. neither has "the cake walk" :"
while the Washington Post only saw
one London season.
One hostess asked Charles d'Alhert
vhv orchestras invariably plaved
waltz music too fast. He ascribed II
n the fact that IN the summer months
orchestras plav at various seaside
towns. where the audience like lively
music. such as Sousa's marches and
so they acquire the habit of "gallop-
ing' waltz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
One Thief Killed; One Captured.

LaKeVleW, Or,-Sherl1f Albert Dent
of Lake county has returned from
klamath Falls, having in charge a
young man named B. E. Kuhl of Sill
yer Lake. who surrendered to the
posse headed by Klamath's sheriff,
after hard chase, and after his COM
panion, named DeMoss, OF the same
place, had been killed in battle with
the indignant ranchmen that overlook
them with a large bunch of stoler
horses and mules in the timber OF
| klamath county. The youth that sur
| rendered is mere boy and it is be-
| lieved that he will throw himself up.
on the mercy of the court in the hope
| of securing a lighter sentence. The
| people of Silver Lake are considerabl!
stirred over the matter, and it vii
probably not be healthy for horse
| thieves in that section of the state
| from now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
SOME NEWS CRUMBS
PICKED UP At echo
Especial correspondence.)

Echo, Ore, Aug. 23.-Deputy Mar
shall Perry Whnworth made two ar
rests Sunday Of drunken harvesters.
Each forfeited $40 for non-appearance
before Recorder Eyeritt Monday
morning.
The Western Land & Irrigation
company has a force of men and
teams repairing their headgate above
town and putting in a dam. The
improvements which are OF substan-
tial and permanent nature, will cost
about $4,000.
Mrs. F.. w. Godfrey and daughter,
Miss Ruth Godfrey, spent yesterday
in Pendleton returning home in the
evening.
Mrs. r. ]. Todd leaves today for
North Yakima where she expects to
make her home in the future.
Mayor Scholl and family returned
home Sunday from Kamela, where
they spent the past month.
j. w. Durrill made business WIS.,
it to Stanfield yesterday. looking after
the interests of the Pacific Coast
Elevator company.
Thos Tubbs returned home yester-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

Everyone who is troubled with sore.
sweaty or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bun
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is instant relief and
lasting, permanent remedy-its
called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet
well and swollen feet are quickly re-
duced to their natural size. Thous-
ands of ladies have been able to wear
shoes a full siz smaller with perfect
comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off.
You will feel better the very firBt
! time it's used. Use it a week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet.
| There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists % cents per box or di-
rect if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
BUSINESS CHANGE
MADE IN HILTON
HARDWARE COMPANY BUYS
OUT STOCK OF RIVAL
Smith Allen Co. Purchases Granite,
Tin and Hardware Stock of Fair
Store-Other Short News Items.
Especial Correspondence.)

Milton, Ore, Aug. 23.-The Smith
Allen Hardware Co. has purchased
the granite, tin and hardware stock
of the Fair store, and the proprietors
are engaged in moving the same. 1t
IL the intention of Mr.. Slower, pro-
prietor of the Fair, to use the ad-
ditional room made vacant with full
line OF gents clothing and furnishing
goods.
DIR. ]. H. Kennedy suffered a para
lytic stroke early this morning and
is reported in a very serious condi-
ton. His two daughters, Hope and
Faith, and son Bliss, who are at Sa-
lem, have been sent for.
Mrs H. E. McQuary and little son
have returned from Toll Gate where
they spent the summer.
Rev. Sanders of Eugene is in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
Why Not Stop That Itch?

Indisputable proof has now been
found that eczema can be cured-not
in one or two cases, but in the worst
cases of many years standing.
We would, Of course, not think Of
making such a recommendation to
our neighbors and patrons, were II
not that years and years of success
with D. D. d. Prescription enable US
to speak Of this remedy with conf
dence. 1t is a gentle, soothing wash
with the mild oil Of wintergreen as
a base. All the cures seem to be per-
manent; at any rate, trial bottle at
26 cents will take away the itch at
once-instantly. We are sure Of this.
Tallman Drug Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
the guest of Rey. c. H. Hilton.

city the guest of Rev. c. H. Hilton.
Mrs. Emma Hervey who has been
i'll for some time at her home on
Winney street, is reported as being
critically i'll, her death being expected
any moment.
Mrs. NJ. c. Brown is expected home
today from an extended visit at
Boise. Idaho. She stopped enroute to
Milton to visit her son Clinton
Brown at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23

day from Walla Walla, where he Wis
tied over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gates returned
here from the Locks last week and
leave today for Coe, where they will
stay while they work on the dam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
KING GEORGE MOURNS
DEATH OF AGED ACROBAT

London.-Twice within a few days,
King George has shown interest in
the humble laughtermakers of the
circus ring. BY a letter to the rela-
tives of Henry Johnson, a celebrated
acrobat who has just died at Grant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-23
Dr Torrev at Monrose

Boston, Aug. 19.-Dr. r. a Torrey,
the famous evangelist, will conduct
the third annual conference Of the
Montrose Bible congress, as in former
years. The meetings begin today and
will continue to August 2s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
TAFT IS HANDSOME.
That Is the Verdict of a Sculptor
Working on His Bust.

New York. April 19-That President
Taft is lone of the handsomest men in
public life today is the declaration OF
Robert I. Aitken, a New York sculptor,
widely known for his Mckinley monu-
ment in San Francisco. who has just
completed the sittings for marble bust
of the president.
Some will say Taft is too heavy"
explained Mr.. Aitken. but after you
have been with him for a few minutes,
you forget his weight. and he impresses
you merely as a big man. You are
aware only of the f1rmness of his face
and the counter balancing fneness of
bis features.
THE expression about the presidents
eyes shows a greater combination of
qualities than have seen in any other
man. His forehead and brows are full
of force and determination. The tre-
mendous power latent in his character
istics is not hard to express in mar
BILE; the difficulty comes in showing the
gentleness of his eyes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
''DRYS" WERE TRiCKED.
VETS Signed False Names to the Tenn
perance Peoples Petitions.

Chicago. ia. April 19.-Wholesale
charges of fraud against the temper
ance societies which circulated and
secured the signatures to the petition,
recently knocked out by the supreme
court, putting the question of no sa-
looms up to the voters of Chicago, have
fallen fiat.
Members of the United Societies to-
day admitted that the bottom had
dropped out of all the charges and
that the threats of sending several
prominent temperance chieftains to
the penitentiary were merely threats,
issued in a time of stress. when both
sides were worked UP to the fighting
pitch.
1t was admitted that careful perusal
of all the signatures to the petitions
showed that hundreds of liquor men
and their friends had signed fictitious
names as a sort of "joke" to encour-
age the dry workers.
1t is generally agreed in both camps
that the question will come up again
and continue to come up until vote
has been secured. The "drys" now
plan to capture the state, including the
legislature, and thus be fortified for
the next great struggle.
The battle practically resolves itself
into a gigantic struggle between the
state and its large cities, where the
foreign element is in the ascendancy-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

of the country are on the list of
guests.
The ceremony unites the Gould fam
lily with one OF Philadelphja's wealth.
lest and most ariStocratic families.
The bridegroom is a banker, second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel,
and only two years the senior of his
19-year-old bride.
Pink was the keynote color of the
wedding decorations. 1t prevailed in
the decorations of the Gould mansion
for the luncheon preceding the cere-
mony, planned for the entertainment
by the bride of her attendants, in
cluding her sisters, Miss Vivian and
tion to follow. The church was like
vice decorated in keeping with the
prevailing color scheme.
The brides gown was of white satin
charmeuse cut in long flowing prin
cess lines. There was an overdress of
white chiffon embroid cred with orange
blossoms and a long tram, also en-
broidered with flowers. The tulle veil
which fell below the bottom of the
skirt. was fastened with a spray of
orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
was orange blossoms and white roses.
The costumes of the brio esmaids and
of the maid of homer were in delicate
pastel shades.
The best man was the bridegroom S
brother, Armstrong Drexel. Miss
Vivian Gould was in attendance upon
her sister as maid of honor.
Miss Gould herself selected Bishop
Scarborough of New Jersey to perform
the ceremony, the bishops assistant
being DR.. Leighton Parks rector of
St Bartholomew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
Expense of Maintaining School
Girls of Different Classes.
Rich in New York Spend 5000
a Year on Clothes.
NEXT GRADE ONLY $500
Working Girls Expend for Same
Purpose $76.25.
Items Which Increase the Bill
OF Expense.

New York, April 19.-School girls
OF New York's wealthy families, who
are OF the socially elect, spend an
average of 5000 a year for dress and
would like to spend $500. Girls of
families perhaps equally as wealthy
Dut without equal social distinction
spend an average of $500 and would
like to spend S1,1O1.
These interesting statistics are an
nounced by the academy of political
science. an adjunct OF Columbia uni
Verslty, as the result of studies by Miss
Inez Weed, former dean of the wom-
ans college of the University of Wash
lngton at Seattle, based upon investiga-
ton at a fashionabIea private school
here.
Silk stockings at 50 pair; street
suits at $50 each; hand embroidered
up the $500 total spent. Hats at $25
and evening gowns at 500 are what
while the girls of minor social position
get along with garments of cheaper
quality although both the elect and
outsiders drive to school daily in auto
mobiles.
In contrast Miss Weed cities figures
showing that working girls manage to
dress on an average of $7825 a year.
The feminine instinct is just as strong
among them. however, as these girls
would like u spend $4o0 a year for
clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
NOT QUITE so COLD.
Mercury Drops to 35 Degrees Here
This Morning.

The lowest point reached by the mer-
curry today was at o'clock this morn
ing when it registered S5 degrees. There
was a heavy pail of clouds over the
earth all night and a lively wind and
this prevented frost. Four nights has
freezing weather been averted because
of clouds and wind. The Kaw valley
appears to be the favored section In
western Kansas it was clear and much
colder, the temperature dropping to "a
degrees at Ellis.
Considerable damage has been done
to fruit even in this locality as the cold
wind and low temperature is causing
much of i- to fall from the trees.
The temperature will be higher to-
night, but the sky is clear, and a frost
may be the result
The minimum temperature for To-
peka during the past "a hours was 35.
In Ellis county the sky was clear and
the temperature dropped to "a, which
means a killing frost in that district.
The forecast FOR Kansas weather con-
ditions for the next "a hours is: Fair
and rising temperature"
The hourly tenn peratureS TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
CHILD KILLS FATHER.
Two Other Tragedies Take Place at
Bingahmton in "a Hours.

Binghamton, N. Y, April 19.-An un-
usual series of tragedies were recorded
here during the past "a hours.
Dominic F'rits of CorbettsvilIe, a slI-
burb, died from the effects of a bullet
wound in his head. He was shot by
his own 18-months-old child, who had
been playing with an old revolver,
supposedly to be unloaded.
Charles Lewes, a wealthy farmer,
hanged himself in his barn, despondent
over inability to obtain farm labOrerS
at any but prohibitive rates.
The dead body of an unknown man
about so years old, well dressed, ana
carrying several hundred dollars in
money was found on q railroad bridge
crossing the SusQuehanna river. He
had evidently been struck and killed By
a train. Three other persons were
seriously injured at grade crossings
here during the night and two run
away accidents resulted in probably
fatal injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
MAJOR OSBORN DEAD.
He Had Been With the Associated
Press 55 Years.

st. Louis. April 19.-Char1es ]. Os-
born, "a years old and the dean of the
Associated Press, died here last night
after an Illness of several weeks.
He was correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press IN St. Louis from 1856 to
1902 when he retired. He continued
his affiliation with the st. Louis office
in an advisory capacity, however, until
his death, making him an employe of
the Associated Press for SIS years.
Mr.. Osborn was affectionately known
throughout the service as Major" He
was born in Utica, N. Y, July 81. 1926,
and learned telegraphy in Pittsburg
in 1847 coming to ST. Louis in 1853
from Cincinnati. Two years later he
entered the service of the Associated
Press as an operator and shortly after
ward became correspondent
Mr.. Osborn's first duty as CORE
spondent was the organizing of news
service to the Pacific coast In doing
this he travelled by stage coach over the
old western trails. The telegraph line
then ended at Upton, Mo-, and news
items were carried from there to pa
pers. farther west by pony express
riders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
HIS DAY OUT OF TOWN.
Col Roosevelt Goes to the Country on
a Special Train.

Budapest, April 1e.-The Roosevelt
party left here at 10 o'clock this
morning on a special train for Ba-
bolna. where they spent the day as
the guests of Count SerenYi. the min
lister of agriculture of Hungary, and
visited Hungary's famous Arab breed
ing farm. They are expected back at
Budapest at 7:20 o'clock tonight
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of Colonel Roosevelt's visit was the
half-hour talk with Frarcis Kossuth.
Although Kossuth's name is still
synonymous throughout Hungary with
the Independent aspirations of the peo-
pie of Hungary. he is now living Qui-
city owing to the recent fall of the
Independent coalition ministry of
which he and Count Apponyi were the
leaders The Austrian government
manifested not the slightest disap-
Ambassador Hengelmuller accompan-
led Mr.. Roosevelt and was present at
the interview.
Kossuth told the ex-president how
in his early life. which he had spent
in exile he had been taught to re-
we're America. where his father had
found welcome refuge. They talked
chiefly of the material development of
Hungary since Mr.. Roosevelt was here
40 years ago.
Wherever the former president went
yesterday there were crowds to cheer
him. The parliamentary group,
through Count Apponyi hailed him as
the champion of public honesty
throughout the world and the greatest
living statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19

law all the measures, not in conflict
with the city charter, which he may
advocate during the next two years.
The minority consists of ten Democrats
and four Republicans.
Alderman Edmund T. Melms was
elected to the presidency of the coun-
ell, and Carl D. Thompson was chosen
as city clerk.
Following these elections Mayor
Seidel was escorted to the chamber and
delivered his inaugural message.
Before all things, home rule, the
right of self government, should be Sc
cured for the city of Milwaukee" said
the mayor in the course of his address
Other measures advocated by the
mayor included the promotion of the
wellbeing of the working class of the
city; enforcement of sanitary meas
ures; the esta blishment of a bureau of
municipal research with a view to
placing the finances of the city on a
sound basis, and the combining of Vari-
Gus offices to save expense. He asked
the council and city attornew to report
as to the feasibility of establishing a
municipal lighting plant.
Following the inaugural ceremonies,
a reception to the newly installed city
officials was held in West Side Turner
hall.
The inaugural Address.
Mayor Seidel, addressing the new
common council, spoke in part as fol-
lows:
..The workers of our city are it's
most valuable asset. Your attention
should be directed to the passage of
such measures rs will promote the
we'll being of this class of citizens,
safeguard health. check any tendency
to encroach upon such few rights as
the workers still enjoy, and whenever
possible extend for them the oppor-
tunities of life.
.'The administration should con-
stantly watch over the conditions pre-
vailing in factories. workshops and
places of employment with regard to
sanitation. There should at al times
be a full and hearty cooperation with
state factory inspectors in the enforce
ment of measures providing for indus
trial hygiene
Contracts to be let by the city are
awarded to the lowest bidder This
does not preclude the right of the city
as p corporation to demand compli-
ance with certain specifications Thus,
the quality and treatment of material
may be spared to insure economy. 1t
is the height of abSurdity to contend
regard to labor. The contention that
the city can not as an economic pre-
caution specify the treatment of labor
is a violation of the right of free con-
tract a right enjoyed by corporations
and individual employers. therefore,
in contracts to be let by the city, the
specifications should provide for hours
leave a margin of time for rese and de-
velopment. Such specifications should
also provide for sufnciency CT light and
ventilation; they should prohibit child
labor and properly protect woman Ia
Dor and prevent the imposition upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
BRYAN RETURNS.
After a Winter Spent in South Ameri-
can Countries.

New York. April 19.-William ].
Bryan has reached New York full of
enthusiasm about the wonders of
South America and absolutely no ideas
so far as he was willing to admit about
the state of affairs political in this
country.
Mr.. Bryan left Lincoln. Neb., on
November 8, spending some time in
the southern states. On December I6
he left Key West for Havana. Thence
he Went to Jamaica. Panama. Peru,
Bolivia, Chile. Argentine and Brazil,
returning by way of Porto Rico.
1.-The object of my trip he said,
''was the study of economic and So
Geological conditions in South Amer
ica''
''What are the chances OF the Demo-
cratic party?' he was asked.
Good; always good" be replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
MILLION FOR Big MUDDY
Missouri River to Be Improved From
Kansas City to st. Louis.

Washington. April 1e.-The senate
has agreed to the paragraph of the
river and harbor bill aDpropriating
one million for the Improvement of
the Missouri river from Kansas City
to the mouth of that stream.
The agreement followed speeches by
Senator Stone. Senator Newlands and
Senator Burton. who said he had rea-
son to believe the money would be ex-
pended in a haphazard and slipshod
manner.
Mr. Newlands said the Missouri
river was susceptible of navigation to
Fort Benton and if the appropria-
tion was granted a waterway would be
insured from Pittsburg to Montana.
distance of $500 miles. at cost less
than a single track railroad.