davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

sTAn CLASSIFIED ADS AnE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
Tri-state League.

ITE-StHte LeuKuel
At MISUNDERSTANDING 1. williams
port 0 first game); Williamsport l, Lam
caster 0 Second camel.
At Altoona-Altoona 3, Reading 2 (irst
At Harrisburg-York 8, Harrisburg s.
At Johnstown-Trenton II. Jamestown 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22

New England League
At New Bedford-Lawrence 8, New Bed
ford ].
At Lowell-Haverhill 8, Lowell s.
At Lynn-Lynn 8, Worcester B
At Fall River-Fall River. T. Brockton 8
first game). Brockton 5. Tall River 4
Second game).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
WANT CHEAP STORE.
English Bargain Seekers Flock To
American 5-and-10 Cent
Emporium.

Washington.-Tha distinctive Am
erican institution. the and 10 cent
store, has been introduced into Eng
land, bearing the name of pence &C
cents) and pence az cents)
store; and 1t is believed, according to
United states Consul Benjamin F.
Chase, at Leeds, that this enterprise
which is run by an American firm,
besides being profitable, will change
the custom Of shopkeeping here.
With the opening recently OF n
large roomy three-story. centrally
located and 10 cent store In Leeds
English shoppers were given the op-
portunity of entering and looking ar
ound without being pressed to buy
The English appreciation of this in
novation is shown by the interest ar
oused in the buying public there
crowds of people tontsantly visiting
the store. on the opening day more
than 1900. persons Inspected the
rooms.
Five such stores have now been
opcnedin the larger cities of Eng
land by American enterprise Leeds
is the shopping center Of. at least t.
100000 people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
WHAT'S THE MATTER?

What's the matter, anyway, with
all these otherwise good men and wo-
men who are rushing into the divorce
courts, day after day and hour after
hour?
sometimes it seems that there is no
happiness. no gentleness. no love nor
good feeling left i'm the world. One
picks up the morning paper and one
sees there eternally and always the
sinister headlines of divorce. divorce.
divorce. Often the names are those
of neighbors and of folks whom we
know and like. We read the names
with a pang and it makes the heart
sorry to think that marriages which
we attended as guests and at which
all was joy and gladness should end
Ike this in acrimony and despair.
What's the matter, anyway. we
ask? And the answer seems to be
that men and women in this age are
too hasty in their actions, too quick
to imagine offenses and too slow to
forgive and forget. 1t is a most ter
r.ble step for a man and woman to
take-this divOrce-~once they have
Deen bound together In a contract
which is really a spiritual sacrament
and not merely a civil proceeding at
law. 1t is worse still for a father
and mother to disrupt their house
hold when the welfare and happiness
of children are at stake. And yet
it is done every day, done SO lightly
and in a way so commonplace and
as to be appalling.
Why should a little family jar be-
tween a husband and wife be so ex-
aggerated as to end in bitterness and
lasting separation? There is hardly
a married couple in the world that
doesn't have its little differences and
MISUNDERSTANDING. But the right
man and wife always forget
and forgive. God grant tlfat the
world may soon get back to the old
fashioned idea of marriage.-Los An
geles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
MILLERs ARE RECoNCILED.
Pennsylvania Oil Magnate Returns
With Wife Whom He Sued.

Franklin. Pa.-General Charles
Miller has arrived home from the
east with Mrs. Miller, against whom
he instituted divorce proceedings some
time ago. but was unable to serve the
papers owing to her vigilance in pro-
tecting herself from the detectives OF
the general. The chase Of Mrs Miller
led across three states.
General and Mrs. Miller are now
reconciled and will reside together in
their palatial home in Miller Park,
near Franklin. Mrs. Miller lived in
apartments in New York for the last
year.
The present Mrs Miller is the sec
ond wife of the Franklin oil magnate.
She. too. was divorced before her
present marriage She was formerly
the wife Of, A d. Bulen, a piano tun-
or. Of Franklin, and General Miller
fell in love with her voice. He sent
her TO New York for musical edu-
cation and then divorced his first
wife on the ground Of insanity. Later
Bulen obtained a divorce. Mrs. Bu-
len and General Miller were married
in Paris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
RULE FOR SAVINGS BANKS.
Postmaster General Already Has Be
gun To Prepare for Receiving
Deposits

New York.-To encourage thrift
and to enable persons earning small
wages to place their savings in a
bank and receive interest, the bill
signed by President Taft on Saturday
provides that any person 10 years Of
age or more, may in his or her own
name, open an account with one dol
lar in any postal savings depository.
Married women may open accounts
in their own names, and free from
any control or interference by their
husbands. No one. however will be
allowed to deposit more than 800
in any one calendar.
As deposits of less than one dollar
will not be received any person may
purchase for 10 cents a card, to which
may be attached postage stamps, to
be known as postal savings stamps
When the value in stamps is placed
on the card is S1.00, including the 10
cent postal card, it viii be accepted
at the savings bank and placed to
the credit of the depositor. Interest
at two per cent per annum will be
paid on all deposits, but no interest
will be allowed on fractions of "A dol
lar. The balance to the credit of any
person shall never exceed $500, eX-
elusive of accumulated interest.
The Postmaster-Gene has been
directed to prepare and issue the spc-
cial stamps, and postoffices through
out the country will be selected ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
NATTER OF ENVIRONMENT.

The late Justice Brewer was noted
for his tolerant and broad-minded
views. a Washington diplomat re-
called the other day a story told by
Justice Brewer in illustration Of the
need for tolerance.
1--WE should respect the views Of
others"-so the story ran-"for NOR
ality itself is but matter of en-
vironment.
"a missionary in the South Seas
was distressed because his dusky pa
rlshioners were nude. He decided to
try delicately to get them to
wear at least little clothing and to
this end he left a great many pieces of
scarlet calico lying around his hut.
IAN elderly dame called one after
noon for spiritual advice. The mis-
sionary noted how enviouz her eyes
rested on the calico and he took up
a two yard piece of the cloth, say
ing:
"IT give you this if you'll wear
It,
'The female draped the calico
about her like skirt and departed
in great glee.
"But the next day. nude as before,
she returned with the fabric under
her arm. Handing it sadly to the mis-
sionary, she said
90 Me no can wear it, missy. Me
too shy. LOS Angeles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
NOW Is THE TIME.

II the new depot grounds are prop
edly parked that place may be made
beautiful and attractive. As such
+, would be pleasing to the traveller
and likewise to local people.
At the time the new depot was
ordered it was announced by the rail-
road officials that the depot sur
roundings would be improved To
what extent the railroad will go in
this matter remains to be seen. How
ever railroads usually pay more at
tention to utility than to beauty It
may be that the o. r. & y. company,
Il unassisted will proceed along such
sternly practical lines in improving
its depot grounds that the opportu-
nifty 70 make the grounds attractive
will be lost. 1t will be regretable if
such proves the case because there
is a fine chance here for the company
to do some good work in the way Of
landscape gardening. 1t is an oppor-
tunity that should not be lost through
lack of interest on the part of local
people.
The ladies of the civic club are very
much interested in beautifying the
city. It might be we'll for them to
give this matter some consideration
and perhaps take the matter up with
the railroad officials with a view to
learning what is to be done. If sug-
ges;ions are to be made to the COM
pany surely this is the time to make
them. They should not be withheld
Until after the work has been done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
people.
SCHOLASTIC INDEPENDENCE.

The Oregon Journal which stands
for independence in educational mat
ters as we'll as in politics has the
following to say regarding the atti-
tude Of Brown university with refer
ence 20 the Carnegie pensions:
The dictation as to educational
matters attempted by the management
or the Carnegie Foundation Is re-
sented at Brown university Of Provi-
derce, r. L 4 special committee Of
the board Of control has recommend
cd % thee orporation that the uni
versitv shall not accept for that in
st'tution the pensions the Founda-
ton provides under certain require
ments to retiring college professors.
SIX Of the nine members united in re-
jecting the pensions and the remain
ing three did not join the minority re-
port The majority members take the
ground that the Foundation. so far
from increasing the independence Of
those colleges to which It gives aid.
tends rather TO restrict IT, Their be-
lief Is that If pensions are to be given
the institution should pSvide its own
pension fund.
The action at Brown is the logical
result Of the dictation attempted by
the Foundation It has assumed the
high prerogative Of attempting to di-
rect the educational system Of states.
In a letter to the governor Of that
state, II demanded that Ohio change
its educational arrangements, even
with reference 10 normal schools, or
otherwise no pensions would be af-
fcrded by the Foundation to retiring
professors in that state. It pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
DON'T MARRY THE MAN.

Who is selfish.
Who is a pessimist.
Who is a spendthrift
Whose word you can not rely upon
Who never works unless he has to-
Whose highest ambition is to be-
come rich.
Who is namby-pamby, weak and eff
Terminate.
Who has no sympathy with your
ideals and aspirations
Who is always making excuses for
not meeting engagements.
Who believes that all courting
should be done before marriage.
Who believes that woman should
have no interests outside her home.
Who is unsympathetic, cold and
deaf to any demands outside of busi-
ness.
Who loses his temper and INDUCES
in profanity on the slightest provo
cation.
Who is always thinking of himself
and expects everybody else to wait
on him.
Who regards a gambling debt as a
debt Of honor and a tailor's bill as a
nuisance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

It's all in the way that you look at
the world,
It's all in the way that YOU do
things;
Win laughter or sorrow your lis
mag be cureld.
Put it's all in the way thar You
view things.
". i's all in the way .htt YOU jour
ney along,
That makes life n plague or a
pleasure,
The mind is the fountain of wailing
or song
And man is the judge of the meas
ure.
It's all in the way that you look at
your woe
And not in the woe that is sent
you:
You may bear it with courage and
smile as you go,
or frown and let it discomfort you.
For care is creature that's born of
the mind,
And gloom is cloud we can scat
ter.
The thorn of the rose If We seek we
can find.
But the thorn Of the rose doesn't
matter.
We car make our own sunshine and
make our own m'rth.
We can add to our trouble by mop
ing;
We can make a grim gray oyarl of
this glad old earth
BY, giving up loving and hoping.
For it's all in the way thI. We look
at the world,
Yes. it's all in the way that we
view things;
With sorrow or laughter our lips may
be curled,
For it's all in the way that we 10
things, Detroit Free Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
OUT OF THE JUNGLE.

According TO the stories from Reno
nearly all the old fight fans look up
On the Jeffries- johnson fight as the
last great fistic battle that will ever
be held. They feel that this will
mark the end of the fight game, es-
recially if Jeffries wins. Should
johnson win the game will go on un-
til a while man gains the champion
ship.
There is much reason for this feel
ing on the part of the fans. The world
does not look upon prize fighting as
il did ten years ago or even five years
ago. The world is coming more and
more to look down upon the so-called
game" Even California. for years
the Mecca of the sporting world, has
placed prize fighting under the ban.
As to the reasons for public disap-
proval of prize fighting there are
several One reason is that fights,
though of more or less interest to all
classes, draw particularly upon the
under world. This accounts for much
of the prejudice against the ring. But
a bigger reason why the game is de-
clining in favor is found in the fact
that as the world advances people
come more and more to exalt other
qualities than "abysmal brutishness."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
AID THE CONCERTS.

Band concerts are very enjoyable
to. all classes and the fact that they
are appreciated has been shown this
spring by the attendance at the con-
certs at the pavilion. But it takes
money to carry on these concerts and
TIE ladies civic club has undertaken
to raise a portion of the fund. To do
so an informal dance will be given
Thursday evening. The affair should
be well patronized because it is given
in a good cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
Guilds 9OOth Birthday.

Berlin.-The Fisherman's Guild at
Wuerzburg, in South Germany. has
celebrated its 9O0th birthday, the
guide having been founded in 1910.
Some Of the members as is proved
by documentary evidence, are the lin
cal descendants Of the fishermen who
piled their calling on the River Main
500 wears ago. Their pedigrees are
equal 10 those Of any noblemen in the
country. They can trace their de-
scent farther back than the Kaiser
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

scribes entrance requirements re-
sardless Of whether or not state
Is sufficiently advanced educationally
and unless the Carnegie standard is
met, the Carnegie pension is with
held. In practical effect, the man
agement assumes that for the few
paltry pensions it pays, the Founda-
ton is TO be permitted to direct the
educational system of the country.
The independence of Brown univer-
sity in rejecting the so-called bene-
fits is likely to be followed by other
il stitutions. The United States COM
missioner of education, the United
States congress, the state superin-
tondents of public instruction and
the legislatures of the various states,
as we'll as the people of the country
ought not to resign their functions as
to education and give them over en-
t:rely TO the Carnegie Foundation
The regents of Brown university are
right. If professors are to be PEN
stoned they should be pensioned by the
university or else by the state. Pen
sions from private sources such as
the Carnegie foundation are objection
able because the donor usually in
sists upon controlling the school be-
fore placing it in the eligible class.
This is all improper. The man who
drops a nickle in the church contri-
button plate should not demand the
right to revise the creed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29
PRETTY GOOD EVIDENCE.

have used S. S. S. and found it to
be an excellent blood purifier and
tonic. My blood was veal; and
impure, and as a result my system
became very much run down and de
bilitated. l lost twenty or more
pounds in weight, had no appetite and
was il bad shape. Seeing S. S. S. adj
yertised l began its use, and am well
pleased with the results after using it
for some little while From l39
pounds to los is pretty good evidence
of merit on the part of S. S. S., and as
to my appetite, it is superb. My
system and general health have been
wonderfully built up, and I do not
hesitate TO give S. S. S. the credit for
it II. MARTIN.
so Second St, Warren, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

designated postal savings repositories
offices, whore deposits will be received
and Withdrawals paid, with the ac-
crucd interest upon demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

IS a genuine blood purifier is
universally recognized. 1t builds
up the depleted system in the true
Fay, by purifying the blood and
applying al increased amount of
punishment to every portion of
he body. S. S. S. removes all
lccumulationS from the circula-
ion, enricheS and puriReS the
blood and oVercomeS the unpleaS-
mt physical ailments that always
,ome with Spring. 1t ridS the
)ody of that tired feeling, i'm
proves the appetite, reinvigorateS
every fibre and tissue Of the body,
and impartS healthful energy to
all who are rundown. The body
cannot be strong and well if the
blood is weak or impure, and no
ionic should be used which does
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

The robber who plundered the Ata-
la depot got Is cents in money and
some wedding silverware. He select.
eG the wrong house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

Those 20 newspaper men who were
atmosphere" for several good stories
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

thoroughly cleanse the circulation If select S.
Spring you will experience better results
health than BEFORE because will make your blood right
Insist on getting S. SIS, there other just good
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

The grand jury does not seem to be
creating much excitement this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

Remember the Umatilla county
summer resorts this summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

Praise and criticism are too often
based on the best and worst, instead
Of on a mans average.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-29

Every should take tonic in the Spring systems require
The change the produces like change bodies
and required of the blood from which receive phys
c nourShment and strength at this particular time than other
Almost every feels bad in the Spring Some have parc
uar Sickness but debtated rundown and weak and their
systems general state of disorder This deranged condition
the health due to weak anaemic blood the circulation infected
with impurities which have diminished its natural nourShng
and the body suffering from deficient blood nument The refuse
and impurities which naturally accumulate in systems
properly expelled Winter because those members whose duty tits
perform this work OF drainage do not receive sufficient stimulation
outdoor exercise and therefore grow dull and sluggish in their
nor the skin active in eliminating in cold
weather. because the pores open
These Winter accumuonS poue the blood and largely destroy
nutye qualities and when Spring comes and everything takes
fe and change method of living the circulation
weakened that unable supply the increased demands of the
ysem Then suffer from weakness loss of appetite
aSSude, etc There is constant wornout feeling sleep
eeshng and do not feel able to perform the ordinary duties Of
ally life This dSordered condition demands the of tonic and
should be which has the additional qualities of first class blood
rer for health and strength the blood must be pure
The heahu botanical ingredients Of which S. S composed
md the method of combining and preparing them that they build
md strengthen every portion of the body make the best of all Spring
ionicS SIS S is Natures medicine free from strong mineral mix
and made entirely of the healing cleansing juices and extracts
oo herbs and bs safe and pleasant tonic for any
SSS not only the best Spring tonic but its ability and worth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

sacola, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
English's mother, Mrs. Hayes.
town Tuesday.
Mr. Walter kehoe, of Pensacola,
was among the disciples of Black
stone in town during the week, ar
irving on Tuesday.
Misses DOyie and Myrtle Smith
were Pensacola visitors recently
Miss Mamie Cobb. who has been
visiting Misses Hazel and Olivia Ap-
pleberg, of Pensacola, has returned to
her home in Bagdad.
Mr.. w. II. Bass, of Corbett, has
been attending court in Pensacola.
Messrs. J. A. and r. Bass have also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
Notice to Fat Women.

Presuna bly, you know, ladies. that the
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe. You have got to take of
your fat. This must be done in one of
three ways. BY dieting. by exercises. or
by means of Marnola Prescription Tab
lets. The two former Will keep YOU busy
for months and punish you pretty severe
ly. the latter will cost you IS cents at the
druggists. The tablets will not make
any alteration in your diet necessary.
and yet in all probability before you have
used up one case. YOU will be losing from
i 10 10 ounces OF fat a day. Which
method do you like the best
II you fancy this pleasant method OF
getting OFF the fat. see your druggist in
stantly, or else write. the Marrnola Co
247 Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich, TO send
you a case by mail These cases contain
SO generous quantity Of tablets that
the treatment Is economical II Is also
quite harmless. for the tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
SEWING PARTIES
ARE THE MODE.

Now that the holidays are ap.
preaching on schedule time and there
Is world Of Xmas "fixings" to be
disposed Of successfully, according to
the various ideas of the "fxers" con-
cerned, sewing parties are strictly
the mode in Pensacola-some morn
ing. some afternoon, and, indeed,
some being evening affairs of consid-
cradle length and duration.
There are parties. now and then.
where the tea things are gotten out
for coy afternoon, and where the
prettiest and most eminently femi-
nine things in the world, a little gold
thimble. holds queenly sway as the
thing of the hour.
There is nothing half so delightful
as an informal afternoon with just
tea and fancy work and the girls you
like-a fact which is being duly ap-
preciated these days by the various
crowds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
ENTERTAINED ON
THANKSGIVING DAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. McReynolds en-
tertained on Thanksgiving day COM
plimentary to Mr.. McReyno1d's sis
ter, Mrs. J. Frank Wood. Of jackson.
Tenn. who, with her sister. Miss
Clara McReynolds. Of Gainesville.
Tenn. have been their guests for the
past three weeks. Roses and chrys-
anthemums decorated the pref
ty home, and at O'Clock the
elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27

though very pleasant one, to the
many friends of the young people.
On their arrival in Pensacola Mr..
and Mrs. Noa registered at the San
Carlos. The bride is a very charm
ing and attractive young lady of the
brunette type. and Is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell, Of Laurel
Hill The groom is very popular
road man, making headquarters In
Tampa, in which city his parents
have resided for many years, his
father being one of the oldest citl.
Gems of that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-27
THE EAST HILL EUCHRE CLUB
TO MEET AGAIN.

The popular East Hill Euchre club,
which has not played since the warm
weather commenced last summer,
will hold its first meeting Of the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Hoffman. The meet
ing day will hereafter be changed to
Monday, and the name is also to be
changed in season. The club is de-
lightful organization Of well-known
East Hill ladies and it's meetings are
ing.