davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
SUDDEN FRIGHT MAKES
GIRL GO STONE BLIND

Minneapolis.-As the result Of sud-
den fright from a swiftly closing type
writer desk, Miss Christine Garfield,
81 years old, a stenographer, is to-
tally blind. The ablest medical men
in the Twin Cities have failed to re-
store the young woman's vision. DR..
D. A. Angel. who is now attending
Miss Garfield. says the blindness is
only temporary and that the young
woman's vision will return gradually.
The case is thought to be the result
Of a temporary paralysis of the optic
nerve, superinduced by the nervous
shock occasioned by the sudden clos
ing of the desk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
ASQUITH SNUBS AUTHOR
OF "SERPENTS TONGUE

London.-A most awkward contre-
temps occurred at the big liberal po-
litical reception given at Wimborne
house just before the political meet
Ing opened. Mrs. Asquith whom Will
liam Watson chose to call "the wo
man with the serpent's tongue" was
brought face to face with the poet WI o
thus designated her.
If infuriated glances were daggers,
Watson would have fal.en pierced ny
a thousand wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor Churchill Guest
were hosts at the reception, which re.
ally was a crush. The invitations. CT
which there were 800, were inscrib-
ed "to meet the prime min,'-er The
function being of purely political
character. the guest list vas not re-
vised by the hosts. The premier stood
beside the hostess and shook hands
with everybody who arrived.
Mrs. Asquith, who was formerly
Margot Tennant and once a central
figure in a rather aesthetic SIT, went
to the reception early and took a place
by her husband and Mrs. Guest.
Around them stood a group of cele-
brated ministers and other prominent
liberal politicians. Everybody was
very gay. or assumed to be. in the
presence of their party supporters.
Mrs Asquith was all vivacity,
beaming on every one presented TO
her. Suddenly a portly footman an
nounced most distinctly, "Mr. and
Mrs. william Watson"
Asquith's wife was turned into a
shapely pillar of ice, save that her
eyes shot fire. A tense, appalled, ST.
lence fell on the company. What was
about to happen? Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son shook hands with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guest Then Watson, taking another
step forward, bowed and held out his
hand to the premier.
Mr.. Asquith's face flushed angrlly
and so far from accepting the poets
hand. turned his back on him.
Mrs. Asquith's countenance GRIM
soned, then turned deadly pale, while
she flashed looks Of whitening fury
at the watsons and turned away. They
passed along in the crush and were
lost.
The watsons seemed to imagine
that the invitation to meet the prime
minister intimated that the verses de.
scribing "The Woman With Ser.
pent's Tongue" were forgiven II not
forgotten. They appeared astound'
ed when the Asquiths turned theil
backs on them.
The Watsons left early Everybod!
Is gossiping about the incident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
PortIandcrs Buy Land.

Drain, Ore-One of the largest
real estate firms of Portland has pur-
chased several farms in this vicinity
and will at once inaugurate a policy
that will bring investors here in large
numbers. 1t is believed that the rail-
road to Coos Bay is assured. All
signs point to activity in every line
this summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
BLUE MOUNTAIN RANCHERS
ENJOYING HUNTING COYOTES

Dayton, wash.-Farmers and their
wives living IN the Blue mountains
east Of Dayton have introduced
novelty in the line Of western sports
One day last week a cavalcade of 20
horsemen participated in cross
country coyote chase. The hunt last
ed all day and terminated after doz-
en- Of the 'varminu" had been cap
tured. The party was made up Of well
known young ranchers and their wives
or sweethearts as the case might
be-and some of the finest mounts in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the lit
he ones have n cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia-then to something more
serious. Ballards Horehound Syrup
will cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. Sold by A. c.
Koeppen e. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mil. Liquid
Dream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Gly Brothers. So Warren Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

your kidneys are weak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-R Root A trial will con-
vince You of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most Distress
ing cases. If you need medicine you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

therefore, II kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

bow to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. ". Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp Root--if
yon do you viii be disappointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

a.
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in
hfty-cent and one-dol-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling YOU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
GOLD AND DIAMONDS
DISCOVERED IN LIBERIA

washington.-GOld and diamonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

Save money by reading tedsys "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01

Do you take the East oresonian'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-01
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EH's Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It eleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
But LiJi1g Expenses Mast Be Reduced
fore We Can DrasO T6en1 from fbe
Smaller College 6OsOnS.

years. though 1t was started as a phiian-
thropy for working girls. Mrs. O'Keefe
the capable manager, says there IS no rea-
son why students cannot be fed at as
low 4 cost as are the girls in Chelsea
House. and that if she had no rent 10 pay
she could actually make money at Z
weekly board and lodging charge of s.
Many persons say this cannot be done but
Chelsea House proves that il can. and its
books are open to those desiring enIighten-
ment.
our girls have three meals of nourishing
food every day" says the manager we
have pitchers Of milk on the table at every
meal, and the girls drink as much as they
like For Sunday We have a roast chicken
dinner and homemade ice cream. The aver
age cost of food a day for each boarder
for one Of our heavy months last winter
was 81 cents, and the total cost. including
service, rent, fuel etc. was - cents This
IS - "a week. or an average of 81 81 Il
month. We are entirely seIf-supportinS.
ana THINK the reason is that We permit no
waste IN the kitchen. There could easily
De comfortable arrangements for students
at as low figure if no rent had to be naia
owing 70 the fact that students do NOT
occupy their rooms during the summer d,
N'~ANNoN NtAAAlS the rest OF the
year would have 10 be asked. but V,i,b
no rent TO pay, the cost OF living wound
he placed within the means OF very poor
Students"
The suggestion has been made that a
cottage or bungalow settlement for students
oe established on the Jersey shore ar a
point easily accessible from the 1s0th straA,
Terry where land values would not make
psooihitlFe rentals. There is no reason ir
Is said. why living accommodations could
not be furnished there. with abundance 81
light aud air. at price which would mn,
college training within reach OF the bov
from the farm who has only few hun-
dred dollars To depend on and OF the youna.
school teacher from the West. whose say
mss are not enough under prevailing CON
d!tlohs 10 give her the courage 10 come
10 Ne" York. This would give cheap uyin.,
accommodations within comfortable dis
lance CT Columbia University. of the IN
sutute of Musical Arts which is open an
ane heights in the fall. and OF Union
Theological Seminary. whose new b,,tId-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
New London
Army and Navy Clubs Annual
Dinner Starts Season.

New London. Conn July 2--The formal
onenipo of the C;rfswold was signalled by
the firing Of a salute from a cannon mount
ed on the f.rounI of the hotel and the rails
ing OF the American flag on the fagpole on
the lawn with the arrival of a squad OF the
members OF the Army and Navy CIaD'
whose flag was at the same time swung
from the tOpmOst gable of the house
The Army and Navy Club of Connecticut
held its annual dinner and reunion on tie
opening night On the following night
dance was given by the management III
the handsome ballroom, TO which large
contingent of the cottagers, as well as the
visitors of the hotel were invited Music
was furnished by the New London OrcheS-
ira. and dancing continued 10 a late hour
Among those present were Mrs Arthur
d. Cushnan, Miss Isabel Wilson. Mrs B.
Nugent Mrs. Clarence L. Smith and ner
four daughters. Mrs. 6. W. Baxter and her
two daughters. Mrs W. J. Fleming Mrs
Richard Perkins and her daughter, Miss
Perkins; Mrs James 2. futile, Miss '. A
March. Mrs. Lancaster Morgan. Miss Helen
Morgan Mrs a. H. Fisher. Mrs. C Bovey
and her daughter, Miss BOvey; Mrs f r
King. Miss King and many others
The last week has been an eventful one
owing largely to the Yale-Harvard boat
races. which brought record crowd that
filed the Griswold TO its utmost capacity
Many Iuncheons and dinners were given
during the week, and each night the dance
in the handsome ballroom Of the hotel was
largely attended. The haTbOT in front of the
C,rlswold has been filed with yachts of all
descriptions. especially on the day Of the
races. The United States dispatch boat
Dolphin came in on Monday. making an
anchorage near the finish flag; also a rev
enue cutter. followed by two government
boats The Corsair owned by J. Pierpont
Morgan and the Alaho. owned by COmmO-
dore Arthur Curtiss James. arrived from
Newport in the early week.
Automobile parties have been arriving
since the opening day, and this favOrite
rendezvous for automobiles is again prov
ing its popularity. The new addition 10 the
reinforced concrete garage, which now &C
comodates more than one hundred auto
mobiles has been already taxed 10 accomo-
date those who have arrived this week.
Nature has done much 10 make this an
attractive spot in which to spend the sum
mer season. on all sides the view OF wa ter.
forest and hill stretches away for miles.
most of ii still possessing much of its
primevaI grandeur. Man has done all that
is necessary to give all the luxuries OF
modern living.
Every inch of this region is filed with
historic interest. as it was here that many
of the most eventfuI occurrences of the
Revolutionary War took place.
Commanding a fine view OF the harbor
and facing the setting sun and about two
miles from the city OF New London is
situated this beautiful summer resort hotel
Fine macadam automobile roads lead To It
from all directions. and the drives along
the winding shores Of the harbor and river
are charming and delightful, as the Well
kept green expanse of lawns and the mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
REUNIONS AT WATCH HILL

Watch HILL 2. T., July 2-The week IIs
passed has seen the season Of 1910 AZ
Watch Hill in full swing. The cottages
have filed I'D rapidly and only co!EPaTsl
lively few Of the regular sojoUrrers az ta'I
Hill are absent from the resort at tasl
present time The ocean House is nsEI
well filed with season guests and the otnail
hotels viii open for regular business o..
Monday evening
f X. Kingsbu-y and family. Of NeE.
York city. who Will occupy his cottage n
Lighthouse. on Avaqueu Road. arrive.
This week. Among the cottages which haEs'
been most recently rented is Idle wild. "
lease Of which has been taken By Ms.
Susan f Hall. OF New York CITY jon.
MooreEead. Of Allegheny. Penn, has Wlt0
in the last week rented the Aldrich cottage
ON Bluff avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crn-
ningham have rented the NlisquaTnlcur III
cottage. The Cunninghams. who cans
from New York, arrived here last SaiE'
tav, accompanied BY their nephew. FrsF
ericx Cunningham. OF New York city, y
cether with his younger sister and brotre'
Mr.. and Mrs. William COverly, Of Nss
York. were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. Battey, Of Brooklyn. during the wees
The Battevs are celebrating the Fo'irl
with q large house party made up PIE
cfpaIIy Of New York guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Phelps. - Ns's
York City. have been occupying their CO
1aee. Neadeholme. for a number OF wees
and viii also have large house par
over the Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Planning to Bring More College Students Gotham Than Ept

students.
The problem of how to meet the high
cost of living is not the problem OF college
students alone. Students in music. art and
the drama. to whom New York is the
mecca of all their professional hopes find
II an all-absorbing one. 1t has been est
mated that there are ten thousand music
end art students in this city. The demand
for inexpensive and safe accommodations
for these--a majority of whom are young
women-ls shown by the large number seek
ing the shelter of the Three Arts Club,
This institution. which is under the pat
rOnage of Bishop Greer and is designed TO
give a safe and comfortable home to girl
students of music, art or the drama, turned
away 165 young women in a single month
last year for lack of room. Deaconess Hail.
who is in charge of the club. says that the
problem of the girl student is not merely
TO find economical shelter, but to place
herself in safe surroundings. She hest
tates to go into a boarding house. and her
home people in many instances oppose her
venturing 10 New York until they can be
assured that her surroundings will he such
as they desire. 1t is from the history or
such ventures as the Three Arts Club and
or the various homes" for young working
girls that the enthusiast who is looking
forward to the time when all the students
coming TO New York will be able 20 find
accommodations within their means must
look for hope and for the illumination of
experience
The Three Arts Club has taken a new
house. at No. $40 West S5th street. which
Will be in readiness for the fall and will
give room for about eighty girls. The
average rate in the club has been 81. Tn
der the new arrangements it is expected
that the club will do more than be self
supporting and that it will pay a small
interest on the investment, DcaconesS Hall
feels confident from her experience, that
this be done and it should not be for
gotten that the new property is situated in
am expensive uptown section.
Trowmart Inn. that most successful ho-
tel for young girls. pays its running ex-
penses on q weekly charge of s., or 81 30
where there are two girls in room. An
average of 225 girls the year through make
their home there. 1t IS understood tnat for
three years al these rates Trowmarts Inn
paid a small interest
OF the smaller homes which give SPLEEN
did promise of what may be possible in the
line of cheap student accommodations
Chelsea House in West Goth street is an
interesting example. Chelsea House has
been entirely self supporting for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

tory of Teachers College is slightly less
than this. Down in Washington Square
there are q few students of the schools OF
New York University who are able to find
board and lodging in private boarding
houses at s., but those who live in any
one of the numerous fraternity houses find
that their living expenses amount to about
$40 a month or 81 to So a week.
The mere statement of these conditions
IN Washington Square. which was made
through the Office of the bureau of New
York University, suggests several pertinent
observations The boarding house is sup
posed to be a money making business, and
il is subject to rent and 10 taxes. If it can
give any sort of living accommodations at
s. a week. why cannot better accommoda-
tions at a lower figure be given by the col
lege officials themselves whose dornitory
properties are exempt from taxation and
are not intended to be income producing in
vestments.
a comparison of the total number OF
students in Columbia and New York uni
versities with the number OF others who
are housed in the dormitories shows that
large number live outside the college resi-
dences Columbia, with her affiliated col
leges-Teachers and Barnard-and with her
professional schools, counts six thousand
students. OF these five hundred live in
Hartley and Livingston halls. three hun
dred in Whittier and seventy-tive in Brooks
Two hundred more students live in fra
ternity houses Plans are being made for
a third dormitory for men. 10 accommodate
about two hundred and fifty
Totalling the number OF students now
living in the college dormitories at Column
bia. it appears that nearly five-siXths of the
entire college body live outside these resi-
dences Just how many of these live at
their own homes, within committing dis
lance. it would be difficult TO determine,
but there is a considerable number scat
tered in flats and boarding houses near the
college campus. or the four thousand stu
dents OF New York University about two
hundred are housed In the residence halls
on the campus at University Heights
Perhaps one of the most significant In
dications OF the demand for lower rates for
students is seen in a comparison of tho
number of students in these two great uni
versities as set against the equipment each
has to offer and the fees required. Column
bia with its 100000 equipment and its
higher charges, has six thousand students.
New York University. with its equipment
valued at oily little more than 5000 900
but offering tuition and living expenses at
lower figure. has about four thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

nfncent old trees. combined with the grs.
tinted surf. present a picture Of unusua
richness. The GriswOld accommodates NOR.
than six hundred visitors. and with TIE
large colony Of handsome private cottages
several hundred more persons annually
spend their summers here
During the summer a line Of har50'
steamers make constant trips TO nearhT
DIaces Of interest and FOR fishing parties
MANY charming spots are found in the IN
mediate vicinity. and a visit 70 either F0r
C;riewold or Fort Trumbull. with their MS
toric associations and the handsome NOM
ment conmernorating the heroic death q
Tho Garrison. rrassacred in 17S1, contribute
strong attractions
Not the least Of the advantages here Is
the easy accessibility from all directions On
eaa and shore: from New York BY boat Or
rail. from Boston. Newport, Prov!dencs.
Worcester and other traffic centres Win
ao,,ar ease. one Of the strong points about
the place is the large and pure supply q
drinking water. which IS greatly appre-
ciated by the many sumner residents.
arrivals during the week include AM
nassador and Mrs Robert Bacon and Mss
Bacon. New Workers here are Dr. ard
Mrs. James ?. futile. Mrs. Richard CT
Perkins and Miss Perkins, Miss ChappeIs
Miss March. E 6. March. Mr. and MFs, 4
II. Fischer. Miss Fischer. Mrs Henry B
Fischer. Mrs Kettle, Mrs. Garter, MTz
Robert Bruce Clark, Mrs. William Ne-
I.aughIin. Louis Dejonge- jr-. and family
Mrs. Arthur @. Thompson, Mr. and Yrs
Frederick L. DurIand, Mr. and Mrs H. D
Cheever. Miss Cheever, Miss Roosevelt
Mr. ana Mrs Lancaster Morgan Mr. sr1
Mrs. James L. Morgan. Miss Morgan, Ms
Clarence +. Smith and her four daughters
the Misses Kelley, Mr. and MIS-. Washing
tor 3 Thomas. Miss Thomas Mr. and Mrs
Samuel D Warren. il, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur D Hearn. Robert A Cibney. Warren
Murdoch. Norman GaynOr. jonathan GruuL
Robert PieI Nj and Mrs H D. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs c. 2 Dixon. Mr. and Mrs
H. Townsend. Miss Townsend, f S. Phil &
lips. Douglas W. Paige, Mrs. Henry Bis
choT. II. C Dewey. Cooper Howell. Mss
Howell, CORTLAND p. Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TIE City Has Educational Facilities Enough
for Three Times the Number Tbaf
Note Enjoy Them.

the methods used in business? Where can
any large body Of law students find so.
many law Offices in which they can acquire
practical knowledge 20 supplement the the
oretical training OF the classroom during
their student days?
Then there are the advantages New
York offers to music and art students, TO
students Of biology and Of engineering, and
10 students of history and sociology.
mean advantages that are outside those
which any small town could possibly offer.
There is no question lhat students in all
lines all over the country appreciate the
unparalleled opportunities lying IN New
York, and there is only one reason that
the rush of students here is not far greater
man il is, and that reason is the high cost
of living
Inquiry among officials at Columbia Col
lege, Teachers College, Barnard College
and New York University, well as at
various art schools and among musical d.
rectors. bears out the preceding statement
All of these institutions have a present
equipment that could be used in much
fuller degree than now. and officials de-.
clare that if living expenses were lower
there could be no doubt that there would
be at once a large increase in the number
Of students registering.
Said an official of New York University:
1t is a great problem. how TO give our
students living accommodations that are
within the reach OF all who want TO come
TO New York 10 study
Notwithstanding this, there seems 10 be
no definite movement in any OF the larger
educational institutions of the city, so far
a. could be learned. 10 provide cheaper liv-
ing accommodations for that class Of stu
dents who are now kept out Of New York
by reason Of meagre resources. Outside the
colleges. however. this subject is receiving
attention. and there is at least one effort
OF considerable magnitude on foot. and
others in initial stage, TO provide com
Portable living conditions for large num-
bers Of students AT minimum of expense
IT IS scarcely TO be expected that New
York Will be able TO provide as cheap liv-
ing for her students S is furnished for in
stance. by the University of Valparaiso
This the second largest university on this
continent, has made a special study OF fur
nishing lodging and food 10 its students at