davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

are almost inseparable when they are
both at Stockholm.
Every morning the two walk for at
least an hour in the beautiful gardens
Of the royal palace. and his majesty
has been heard to declare that he Of
ten consults her upon state matters.
With the queen OF Sweden in indif-
ferent health, it has devolved upon
the crown princess to do a large
amount Of entertaining than would
otherwise have been the case, and her
father-In-law declares that she is the
best hostess in Europe.
Certainly she presides over large
gatherings with rare tact and distinc-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
AMnrdcd Life DinIOmaS.

Among those who were awarded life
diplomas at the Ellensburg state nor
NAL on June II, were Mrs. Lavelle
Mcdonald and Miss Mary Frances
Williams of this city. With these pa
pers in their possession they are per-
mitted to teach in the state of Wash
ington so long as they live without
being compelled to take examina-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
Runaway on Webb Street.

a team hitched to a wagon and
left standing in front OF the Empire
lodging house on Webb street, be-
came frightened at the Northern Pa
cfic train about 2:30 this afternoon
and ran away. The horses turned so
short that they broke the reach and
then dashed off down the street with
the front wheels of the wagon. They
accomplished their escape from the
wagon with such ease that not even a
cherry was spilled. In attempting
to turn into the Oregon feed yard
they colided with telephone pole
and the wheels We're left. The horses
were uniniured. but the harness was
wrecked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
Made Long Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and
little daughter, Thelma, returned last
night from Willamette valley points,
having made the trip both ways with
the exception Of the distance between
The Dalles and Portland, by auto.
From Portland they went as far south
as Brownsville and returned in time
TO attend the rose festival. In all they
travelled 1905 miles with their ma
accident,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
LIMITS on THE FLYING FOLKS
SiN Hundred Pupils Learning TO Soar
i'm France.

Uaris.-stringent rules are being
enforced by the French military au-
thoritlcs in consequence Of the num-
Der Of strangers attracted to Chal-
ons camp by the aviation school.
once several Of the aviation pu-
pils-therc is now flying colony"
Of 500 people-flew out beyond the
arcodrome over the batteries and fir
ing butts. The military commander
Of Chalons has now Issued orders that
mo- aoroplanc is to soar out OF the
fIvipc ground. and flights are now
only permitted for an hour before
sunrise and after $3.50 o'clock In the
ID gffaruuon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

lected from would-be evasive passen-
gers on the steamship piers. The
stringency of the customs regulations
under Loeb has added more than s3,-
100000 to Uncle Sans revenue since
the 4th of March last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
PRINCESS CHUM OF
THE SWEDISH KING

Copenhagen. Denmark.-The KING
Of Sweden and his pretty daughter-in-
law. who was Princess Margaret OF
Connaught have been described with
great truth "as perfect chums' ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
Ono Drunk I'm Jail.

One drunk was picked up last eve
ming and owing to the fact that today
was believed to be legal holiday he
was not given the privilege of saying
whether he would take three days or
pay five dollars. He is simply doing
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

Berlin.-The international congress
Of anarchists at Halle decided by a
large majority to abandon their prop
aganda of deeds in favor Of a purely
peaceful propaganda.
BY the Berlin peace authorities
this new tact Of the anarchists IS ac'
cepted with very considerable reser-
walton. 1t is not. in fact believed
that it will have any effect whatever
on the violent anarchists and their
vroua ganda of dynamite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves,
Danish SEX headache, prevent de-
spondency and invigorate the whole
system. sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be
gwen to children with admirable re-
suits It does away with bed wettlni
and is also recommended for us
after measles and scarlet fever
Koeppen Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
RepnbIicans in Session.

A meeting of the Republican Coun-
ty Central committe is in session at
the court house this afternoon. E.
w. McComas is In the chair and ways
and means of selecting delegates to the
state assembly are under discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
Three snaps.

Must sell at once. One l7-room
house two blocks from depot, $l4OO'
two 5-room modern houses close In.
$500 and $3.50 All east fronts. Small
payments down. Inquire c. c. Hend-
ricks. over Taylor Hardware CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
ACTRESS IN COURT.
Tiny Hat She Wore on Street Is
Cause of 1t All.

in which Lame de Pougy, the noted
actress, Prince Khika and a beehive
hat are the principal characters.
Prince Ghika, who is a typical boule-
warbler to whom Moni de Castellane is
an athlete in appearance, was walk
ing with Nine de Pougy at Saint
German, when some passers-by in
dulged as was alleged. in certain dis
respectful remarks on a tiny hat she
was wearing. A scene followed, and
the result was an assault, and battery
on the person of the prince, who lodg-
ed a complaint, of rude language ad-
dressed to herself by the party with
which they had so unluckily came in
to collision.
Court Room Crowded.
All Paris who could possibly crowd
into thhe court room, and several
hundreds who could not. were pres
ent when the case was called. Came
lots did a great business with the
crowd with a song composed for the
occasion. entitled, Ellie Await un
Petit Chapeau."
Prince Ghika relating the adven-
ture to the judge said: ION Easter
Monday l went with Nine. Lame de
Poughy to Jousset's pastry shop. We
had lust been visiting some old cur
iosity shops, when We met several Ia
dies who stared at my friends nat.
one Of them exclaimed, "Oh, what
hat, What a guy!' I said to Nine
Lame de Pougy. some people would
do well to look at Themselves in the
glass before laughing at others ana
then a gentleman called me little
brute and other names
"I understand" remarked the
Judge. who came out with delicate
a,lusion to the probable word.
That's it." the prince continued.
Il turned round to hand my cara
to the gentleman, and received two
blows. The police then came up and
We all went to the station
Nine de Pougy was next interro-
gated. She raised a bejeweled hand
to be sworn She declared; Il was
insulted The name of migratory
bird was given to me"
"A bird with long beak, Wnlch
stands on one leg?" the judge quer-
fed- lneIe Was mum
the court at this. ,-
Exactly So" she replied, adding:
Then the prince was compared 10
to fish"
1T was all so horrible that l coulu
not repeat it here.
prince Ghika did not deal any
blows?"
No" was the repdy. he received
chem all. The scene passed very
quickly; it was really instantaneous
\ lady friend who was along with
Nine. de Pougy and the prince nav
ing corroborated all this evidence,
,tbar witnesses were heard. one OF
them who IS connected with the pas
t,-v cooks shop. said that he had seen
nothing. but had heard some rude
! language. -,,,
/ Tell me" said the judge, nobody
will hear you Did his assistant slap
the prince with his open hand OF
closedf"
! Il don't know. but it was good
slap" was the answer.
I "Ah. yes, 4 first-class slap Was
the Judges comment, and there was
( a roar Of laughter.
( The magistrate declared that Ne
,,as unable to decide an issue invoN-
ing criticism Of Mime de Pougy's hat
,nd he therefore sent the case to tht
assiZes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
NeDsy Notes
of PendIeton
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, As.
Maximum temperature, IS.
Rose Is Acting Agent.

Rose is Acting Agent.
Walter Rose is in charge at the
o. r. & n. depot in the absence of
Agent T. F.. O'Brien, who is in Port
land attending the meeting of Pa
cific coast freight agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

So long as man seeketh his own
will and his own highest good be-
cause It is his and for his own sake,
he will never find it; for, so long as
he doeth this. he is not seeking his
own highest good. and how, then,
should he find it?-Theologia Ger
manica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14
Orpheum-Today's Program.

/. Her Life for Her Love. Eclipse
drama. $50 feet long.
2 Making Salt. Industrial, ESQ feet
long.
3 Macbeth. Pathe comedy $50
feet long.
Gee, I'm Late. Pathe comedy.
$50 feet long.
;. A Brave Little Girl. Pathe
drama. ESQ feet long.
6. Rcdhead. Illustrated song.
Lee Teutsch will Be at Appleton to,
morrow in the interests of his cli-
onts.
DO you take tie East Oregonlan?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-14

DO you take tie East oregonlan7
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Danger i,, School Dipper

is to be the installation of what are known as "bubbling' cups, with the water flowing over the rims all the time
 A cup used in high school for sev- eral months without having been washed was found to be lined inside with thick brownish deposit Under the microscope this deposit proved to be composed of particles of mud, thou sands of bits of dead skin, and mil lions of bacteria. Some of this sedi- ment was injected under the skin of a healthy guinea pig, and 40 hours later the pig died. Examination afterward showed that pneumonia germs had caused death. A second guinea pig was inoculated with some of the sedi- ment from the same cup and develop ed tuberculosis. Careful inquiry show ed that several papils in this school from which the cup was taken were then suffering from consumption. An agitation is urged asking the school board to install the "bubbling" cups in all schools.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
DOOM SMALL COIN

half cent piece, or twelve and half cent piece, will not remedy the trou- ble," averred B. NJ. Chattell of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank. Tt is deeper seated than that.
 Tn America we have become aceus- toned to two for a quarter three for quarter and three for a half and our manufacturers have govern ed themselves accordingly. No cigar maker in the United States would think of selling sigars for four five, six, seven or eight cents, and yet that is what is done in European countries on corresponding scale of their money.
 The trouble is, the people of this country, starting in primitive way, became accustomed to the larger value of coins. If, instead of having dol lar, we had something akin to the German mark or the French franc we would accustom our people to more economical manr4r of living"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Secretary Birds From South At-
 rica Do Tricks at Zoo.
Reptiles Destroyed With Neatness and Despatch by Feathered Flying AnmaI-The Keepers Are
 Astonished.

New York-Two official snake kill CTS, who have been added to the col lection at the Bronx Geological garden, gave an exhibition of how serpents can be slain with neatness and des- patch The snake killers are known to ornithologists as secretary birds. They hail from South Africa. These two got here on Saturday. They are the first ever acquired by the zoo man agement
 The zoo keepers had read a lot about the way in which the secretary birds kill snakes, but they had never seen the birds In action. Keeper Riley, of the monkey house, was a little skeptical about their exploits.
 Well, keeper Charlie Snyder told him, there are several no-account snakes lying around loose in the store room back ol he reptile house. Let's give the secretaries a chance to show us."
 They did Snyder gathered up a small bundle of snakes, put them in a bag, and a call was made on the newcomers.
 Snyder opened the bag and pulled out three-foot water snake. The mo ment it touched the floor the snake darted toward the closed window, and both secretary birds made dash for the snake. The male reached the rep tile first. Down came the foot of the secretary bird on the snakes back just behind the head, and In an in stant about two feet of tail was twist ing around the birds legs. There was a severe peck or two, and little was left of the water snakes head.
 The tail slowly unwound itself, and both the male and female began to make a meal of the dead reptile.
 That's about the quickest work I ever saw" said Snyder, and Riley ad-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
DIDN'T "GET" THE QUOTATION
Boston Reporter, Unlike Most News paper Men, Was Unfamiliar With
 the Scriptures.

The "cub" reporter is the greenest reporter on the staff Of a newspaper. When anything particularly stupid happens on the paper, he is the first to Be accused, and he is usually right ly accused. The only salvation for him Is t9 improve. which he does in nine cases out of a dozen. The Bos- ton Journal told recently of an aml- sing break" Of a wholly innocent ma ture which certain cub made. If it shows anything. it shows that a thor uuAh training iu the Bible is useful in other walks of life than the ministry.
 The reporter had been sent 10 q suburb 10 report a sermon. He ar rived late, near the close Of the sery- fee, and took a seat near the door. When the last hymn was over, be asked hls neighbor, an elderly gentle man.
 What was the text Of the sermon?T
 "sWAo Art TAou?'" replied the other.
 "Roston reporter" replied the other.
 The man smiled. Subsequently he told the preacher. who next Sunday told the congregatioa-at the cub s eX- pense.-Youth's Companion
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Proposed New HaIf-Cent Piece
 Would Be of No Aid.
Chicago Bankers and Business Men Oeprecate Proposed Plan of New Yorker to Aid Americans
 See No Advantage.

Chicago. American people do not have half cent" tastes.
 They couldn't be educated to use anything smaller than cent.
 The dollar has spoiled the sense of proportion of the people of this country.
 All articles are sold on a cent ba- sis, and people cannot lose something they never had.
 These are some of the answers of Chicago bankers and business men to statement given out in New York by William H. Short, banker of that city, in which he urged the coinage of a two and half cent piece by the United States government.
 "The use of such a coin," asserted he, would mean a saving of $39 ,000,- 900 yearly by the consumers.
 "The absence of such a coin," con- tinued the New York banker, has resulted in the universal custom of sellers taking the half cent whenever a transaction does not result in even money"
 He said he thought the public lost yearly from this cause the approxi- mate sum of $39,0oO,o00
 Here's what Chicago things of this financial question:
 George E. Roberts, director of the government mint before he became president of the recently merged Com mercial National bank, thought the American people too extravagant to appreciate two and half cent piece if they secured 1t.
 We have a one cent piece, and judg- ing from the freedom with which the American people spend money, don't think they could be educated to use coin that would give them smaller unit of exchange" said MT. Roberts.
 Tn this country all our units are higher than they are in Europe. Our wages are better; our standard of liv- ing is different. I can't see that we need two and half cent piece, be- cause we have coins enough, and l don't think the proposed coin would be an advantage in trading"
 Len Small, recently appointed United States subtreasurer at Chi cago, declared over the long distance telephone from his home in Kankakee that he had never given thought to what would happen if we had two and half cent coin.
 But off hand" said he, T would say that our present money takes care of the situation pretty well. l don't think such coin would effect much Of a saving"
 Henry H. Hart, Chicago merchant said he would have to give the mat ter consideration before expressing an opinion, but believed the smaller re- taller would profit more under the present coinage system than does the larger store.
 q can see no advantage of such a coin," he added.
 "The mere coinage of two and a
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
FETE SNAKE KILLERS

mitted that his doubts had been re moved
 When the birds had finished their meal another snake was released, and the performance was about the same Two more reptiles met with the same fate, and then the secretary birds had eaten their fill.
 After their probationary period of quarantine is over they will be put on exhibition in the ostrich house They will have a runway alongside the os- trich corral, so that they can get all the air they want in summer. The birds have very long legs and necks. At the base of each of their skulls is a long tuft of feathers, which gives them the appearance of having a quill pen stuck at the sides of their heads.
 With them in the same shipment from South Africa came pair of hyraX, a small animal somewhat re sembling a woodchuck. The hyraX, says Director Hornaday, is really the coney referred to so often in the Scriptures. It Is carnivorous Both specimens arrived in excellent condi- tion, and will be placed on exhibition soon.
 In the collection were also an Af. rican porcupine, two zorillas, small skunk-like animals, with white stripes along their sides, springhaas, which is described by Colonel Roosevelt in his last story in Scribner's as looking like big jackrabbit, except for long tail, and two small monkeys, one a Diana, the other known as a velvet monkey. These last are very sus- ceptible to cold, and will be hard to keep here
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
One of fE1G Browns
By DONALD ALLEN
COpyright I9Io by Associated Literary Press

Berkshires. So was Henri Brown. That is, he was at another hotel close by. Henri had been tipped off Miss Ethels decline still prevailed, and she had become very demure. Not Brown, whether Jacob, Moses, Aaron or Henri was being mentioned. There was no talk of love or matri- mony. Grandma had suspicious for week, but when the girl refused to stir out of the hotel unless in her company she gave them up She be- came little conscience stricken.
 One hot afternoon, as the declining girl was asleep on a sofa and the grandmother sat in her chair dozing and thinking of that broken-nosed widow, a man stepped in off the veranda and held the muzzle of a pistol to her nose and demanded her cash and jewelry. He was bewhis- kered and fierce. He meant murder if baked. Grandma looked at him for few seconds and then tackled him. Notwithstanding the pistol and his threats she grabbed him by hair and whiskers and yelled for help. Miss Ethel awoke and yelled for the whole fire department.
 In response, Henri Brown came dashing in. He dashed upon the in truder and dashed his head on the floor and against the wall and all over the room and he would have kept on dashing if the fellow hadn't escaped by the window he came in at, leaving knife and pistol on the floor
 Game old grandma was revived to be introduced to MT. Henri Brown, who had just arrived to say that he would put an "e" on Brown and change the Henri to Samuel in order to win the hand of the charming granddaughter. The matter was taken under advisement for two days and then grandma reported:
 Tt was a put-up job on me, and ] Sherlock Holmes would say so, but If you two young folks are smart enough to carry such thing through 1 guess mebbe you'll make a success | of marriage. Ethel, you get over that | decline at once, and Browne, you think of some name not quite so silly as Henri, and not quite so common as Samuel"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
WAITED 15 YEARS FOR BREAD
Woman, Who Sent Husband for Loaf Years Ago. Finally Tires of
 Waiting for Him.

St. Louis.-After waiting more than fifteen years for her husband to re- turn from a grocery in the neighbor- hood of their home with a loaf of bread for their evening meal Mrs. Christina Smith of East St. Louis, who was married to Edward Smith thirty-five years ago, the other day filed suit for divorce.
 Mrs. Smith says she was married to Edward Smith Oct, 10, 1875. They lived happily together for twenty years. In February 1895, Smith went out of the house to go to the grocery for the bread, saying he would return right away.
 Smith did not return and Mrs. Smith waited patiently for fifteen years, be- lieving that an accident had befallen her husband or that he soon would re- turn with a satisfactory account Of his absence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Sediment in Drinking Cup Injected Into Pig Kills Animal-Miik Sup
 ply Is Safer.

Chicago-Public drinking cups are dangerous They are excellent me- diums for transmitting the germs of disease. Especially is this true in public and parochial schools, where a large number of children are com pelled to use the same cups, according to the health bureau.
 Statistics show about one person out of sixty has tuberculosis, and among school children there always are those who have some of the communicable diseases in light form, and these un- doubtedly are communicated by the use of the common cup.
 So fully is this understood that several states have passed laws abol- ishing the public drinking cup, and compelling railroads and public car riers to supply individual ones. The plan also has been advocated in schools, but the better and safer plan
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16
Unfair.

Senator John H. Bankhead, discus sing political move, said with smile:
 "oh, it's too coldly calculated. It's almost unfair. In fact, it's like Mrs. Blank.
 Mrs Blank is a leader of Bar liar nor society Her husband said to her, one afternoon. as she made a very elaborate toilet for a garden party that she was giving to some members of the British legation:
 Why did you write 10 all our guests that this party was 10 be absolutely ip- formal?
 Mrs. Blank laughed.
 So as to be the best-dressed wom- an present. Of course she said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-16

Early in the year the department of health announced the plan to strictly enforce the provisions of the milk or dinance which requires that milk sold in Chicago must come from tubercu- lin tested COWS or be pasteurized.
 Some IA dealers persisted in ignor- ing the notices served upon them. Their licenses to sell milk were re- voked, Of the 56 stores and S6 depots thus deprived of licenses since June l, 39 of he former and 76 of the lat ter have since come into the fold of law abiding milk handlers and their licenses to sell have been restored The remaining IT stores and 12 depots which have not yet complied will sell no milk in this city until they do con- ply. Chicago's milk supply now is safer than at any time in the past.
 From reports it is evident that diph- theria is about twice as prevalent as at this time last year, there being SS cases reported during the week, as against As the corresponding week last year. This indicates that neglect of simple sore throats" and disregard of quarantine regulations continue