davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Senator Hale's Successor.

Senator Hale Of Maine takes the can.
ture Of the Maine Legislature by tho
Democrats with complacency anc
speaks a good word in advance for bis
probable Democratic successor, Mr..
Charles 7. johnson. Says Mr.. Hale:
The Democrats cannot do better than
TO send Mr.. Johnson here. He has in
him good Senatorial timber. He is 4
good lawyer, having high reputation in
MS profession. He is well educated
and Of excellent personal character
lie has been a leader in his party. run
ming twice as its candidate for Govern
or, and has the confidence and regard
OF the people of Maine without respect
to party. shall be very glad to see
HIM here in my place, and when he
comes on, ! shall take great pleasure in
Introducing him to his future associ-
ciates. \
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Human Machine Best.

Paris, France. That machinery neye
can replace the working man isthe con
clusion which Prof. Jules Amaf has re
ported to the Academy Of Sciences aftei
an interesting study Of the msp-ma
chine.
j took as the basis Of my study, >
explained the professor, the principle
that a man who eats literally ought Il
recuperate in weight ever twenty-foul
hours. II his weight lessons he works
to excess, but II his weight increases be
has not expended the maximum effort.
After hundreds OF measurements, cover
ing considerable period, / found that
the human machine gives profit Of Is
to 30 per cent on the expenditure, but
that the best artificial machine returns
only IA per cent. II is apparent that
man is superior to all mechanism. Man,
however, always wastes energy during
the first FIVE minutes Of work, before re-
gaining his equilibrium.
Soldiers ought to be able to march
thirty-fve kilometers twenty one miles)
a day at the rate of five and half kiIo-
meters three and one-third miles an
hour carrying forty-fve kiIogrammes
(ninety-nine pounds) Negroes whom
/ studied in Algeria show superior re-
sistance, but less intensity than white
men, The man-machine will always
be superior in delicacy, though naturally
inferior to strength and speed. !"
Studies of an English scientist, who
has discovered that Mondays labor is
the most inferior, and Tuesdays the
most superior, owing to the curious
actions Of Sunday as Arrest day, and that
the workman who does not rest gradu-
ally loses his energy, are arousing keen
interest among French scientists. The /
lassitude Of the French workman on
Monday is proverbial. Chicago News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Seasons Best Production.

The House of Thousand Candles"
was given to two well pleased audiences
at the Marlowe yesterday, and to those
who are familiar with Meredith Nichol-
sons portrayal of an eccentric man s
weird whims, many pleasant memories
were received. The novel, although one
of profound interest, has been drama
tiled into story which surpasses the
original work in its entirety, the vari-
GUS interesting scenes and unusual char
acters being preserved, however, afford
ing most enjoyable drama. The cast
is thoroughly competent, each character
being portrayed in an artistic and pains
taking manner. As Bates, " the But
Ter, the central figure, Mr.. Winn made
the most OF an exceptionally strong role.
The Marion Deveranx Of Rosabel Les
lie was one Of the brightest comedy ef-
forts seen here this season, while her
heavier scenes were delivered with CON
siderable dramatic effect. Joseph Bel
mont gave a commendable performance
Of Larry Donovan, the Irish comedy
role, while Mr.. Miller, Mr.. schanenger,
Miss Johnson and the balance Of the
cast are also worthyof especial mention. |
The singing was adequate in every par
tictllar. = Jackson (Tenn.) Daily Sun,
Nov. 20, 1910.
Will be seen at Reynolds Opera House
Saturday night, Dec. 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
HEED THE WARNING.
MANY UNION Cry PEOPLE HAVE Done
So.

MANY UNION CRY PEOPLE HAVE DONE
So.
When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. By examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days OF suffer-
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of brick
dust" sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause dull pain in
the small Of the back, headaches, dizzy
spells, tired. languid feelings and FREE
quently rheumatic twinges
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys and
rid the blood Of uric poison. If you
suffer from any Of the above symptoms
you can use no better remedy.
Union City people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. A. Burcham, 216 N. Depot street,
Union City, Tenn, says: For years
kidney complaint caused me great
deal Of suffering. The passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular and
there was dull pain in the small of my
back. Headaches, dizzy spells and SEN
satlOnS of faintinp also hotharad ma 7
tried several remedies and doctored, but
received no relief until began using
Doan 8 Kidney Pills. In return for their
good work | gladly recommend them. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan sand
lake no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Death Of Mrs. Mary B. Jones.

Mrs. Mary B. Jones died at her hom
on Exchange street in this city Satur
day morning at 215 O'Clock, Nov. 26
1910, Of malarial fever
Mrs. Jones was Sc years Of age. sh'
was born in Smith County and in girl
hood moved with her parents to Ken
lucky near Hickman She was th,
daughter of John A. Sloan, and wa;
married to Thos. Jones Dec. Is, 1866.
Mr.. Jones was il the mercantile bust
ness at Hickman for some years. From
Hickman the family moved to Newbern
and shortly afterwards to this city, re-
siding here about twenty-five years.
Mr.. Jones death occurred here.
The family included five children,
four of whom survive. The deceased
was an infant. Those remaining are
Mrs. Margaret Cowden, Miss Mona
Jones, Paul and Hugh Jones.
Mrs. Jones joined the Methodist
Church when 19 years OF age, and has
always been faithful in her religious de-
votions. She was true mother and
preferred the quietude of home life and
its environments. For some years her
health has been failing. Finally the
end came and peacefully and gently
she closed her eyes in sleep.
We tender coincidence to the sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
Services were held at the residence on
Exchange street Sunday morning, con
1ucted by Rev. w. C. Sellers.
Interment at East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02
Patti Rosa.

Like father, like son, " is familiar
quotation Of ancient lineage, but It i
not often that one hears of three gen.
erations OF the female line following the
same profession. This unusual occur
renee Is happily demonstrated ia the
case OF Patti Louisa Rosa, leading SUM-
port with the Lyman Twins this year
Miss Patti Louisa Rosa should have
a natural equipment for stage work, as
both her mother and grandmothers were
footlight favorites Of more than ordi-
nary degree. The young lady is a
daughter of the jolly Patti Rosa. re-
membered with much affection by the
majority f the amusement loving pub
lic, and Patti Rosa was the daughter Of
Madam Cerito, famous figure on the
Italian stage in the last generation.
Skill in dancing was a great Gift in COM
mon with all three Of the family.
Madam Cerito was the greatest pre.
mler danseuse Of her day, and she had
the reputation q being able to make
more changes in costume with greater
celebrity than any premier before Of
since She had dozen Or more char
aeteristie dances and a different presen-
tatlon with each. Madam cerito put
her daughter on the stage when the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02

afterwards famous Patti Rosa was ;
child four years old Patti Rosa isSre
membered best now as a Coincidence,
although her knowledge Of dancing
steps was endless.
Patti Louisa Rosa has inherited much
Of her mothers charm and grace, and
has made an enyiable reputation with
numerous farce comedy productions,
With the Lyman Twins, Reynolds
Opera House, Monday night, Dec 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02

The largest line of Toys have ever had will be on
display about DECEMBER 10. Dolls Trunks
House Dolls, Buggies, Go-carts, Autos, Bicycles
and Tricycles for the girls and boys.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02

Goods sold at such prices! You would hardly be-
l1eve it. Come and see them. They were bought
in June and July in order to give my customers
the benefit of low prices, while competition has to
sell at higher figures
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-02

Come in and buy while have full stock to select
from. The finest line Terra Gotta Statuary worth
S1.0O to 500, and we selling them at cut
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
MAMMA ALLOWS BOY ONLY
2DAYS FOR HONEYMOON

misunderstanding that they had
caused her husband to abandon her,
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Russell IS years old,
brought suit against DIR. w. E. Kidd
and his wife for 100000 damages
Only the praecipe was filed, but,
according to ]. Marion Miller, attor-
ney for the young woman, her hus-
band, John ]. Russell, the 22-year-old
son of Mrs. Kidd, left her at the be-
hest of his mother two days after their
marriage, February II, 1908. and she
has not seen him since.
1t is alleged that two days after the
marriage, Mrs. Kidd, who was great
ly angered over the wedding, went to
see the young couple and. on the plea
that her son was i'll, took him home.
He has not lived with his wife since.
Mr.. Gould said he had never seen
Russell except once since the mar
riage. He then asked him why he
didn't return to his wife and said he
got this reply from the young man:
II can't go back to her because my
mother won't let me-"
Mr.. Gould said that his daughter
had been i'll much of the time since
the separation and following the birth
of child which died, was in hos
pital continuously until last fall. The
young woman has already filed suit
for doctor bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
LEAGUE is
WINNING IN WASHINGTON

Seattle.-While the anti-saloon
league has not been making much
noise the fact seems to be that 1t is
making progress in this state in its
fight against the saloon. One OF the
most prosperous towns. in King coun-
ty is that of Kent situated in the
White river valley. 1t has a payroll
of more than one million dollars an
nually. Kent has five saloons. The
anti-saloon league started out to put
the saloons OF the town out of busi-
ness and has succeeded. Last Tues
day the voters declared in favor of a
dry town which means that in ninety
days there will be no more liquor sold
at Kent. A few days before the cleo
tion the mayor OF Wenatchee made
the trip to Kent to tell the people how
well his town gets along without sa-
looms. There was time the We
natchee mayor told the people of
Kent, when Wenatchee spent lots of
money to maintain a Jail in which to
house its prisoners; now there are no
prisoners The business blocks for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
BIRDS SLAUGHTERED
BY PLUMAGE HUNTERS

Washington.-An estimated value
of s112,470 is placed by Captain w.
v. e. Jacobs of the revenue cutter
Hhetis on the birds, feathers and
wings seized by him in January on
the Hawaiian islands of Laysan and
Lisiansky. The feathers and wings
had been gathered and stored by
Japanese in violation Of President
Roosevelt's proclamation designating
the islands as a breeding ground for
birds of plumage.
Twenty-three Japanese were ar
rested and have been turned over to
the United States marshal at Honolu-
lu for trial
From statements made by Captain
Jacobs in a report to the treasury de-
partment, the depredations had been
in progress since last year. A large
quantity of feathers and wings were
shipped before he arrived In all,
the captain thinks that about 100000
birds were killed by the plumage
hunters. They include the tern, pet
rel and the albatross.
The Japanese produced documents
purporting to give them the privilege
of catering fertilizer and birds of
plumage, but when the officers from
the vessel landed and showed their
authority the offenders surrendered
without resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
HUMPHREYS is CONDUCTING
A SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN

Seattle.-John e. Humphrles, can
didate for United States senator does
not propose to submit to any advisory
primary in King county in order that
the voters may determine the coun-
tvs choice of candidates. Humphries'
candidacy is certainly making the 9TH
er candidates sit up and take notice.
He is conducting campaign Of let
ter writing and circulars and is aim
ing to shake hands with as many peo-
pie as possible between now and the
next senatorial election. Here Is an
extract from his latest circular to the
voters: "Mr. Humphries will under
no circumstances or conditions sub
NIT to any advisory primary in King
county. He believes that the $4,000
electors, outside of King county who
supported him for justice of the SUI
preme court in 1908 are entitled to
have him as a candidate in 1910 as
we'll as the $1,000 electors who voted
for him In King county. Having re-
ceived nearly $4,000 out Of the $4,000
votes cast in 1908, he believes that no
| other candidates can be endorsed for
United States senator unless such
candidate receives the votes Of the
| electors who supported him in 1908,
and II the electors who supported him
in 1908 support him in 1910, as he
has every reason to believe that they
will, his endorsement Is absolutely
sure and certain"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
MRS. HERMAN SUHL
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. Herman Suhl died at the fam
lily home on the farm nine miles north
of Pendleton yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing an operation for a complica-
ton of troubles from which she had
been suffering for some time. The
deceased was born in Holstein, Ger
many, little more than 80 years age
but has lived on the farm north OF
this city for the past ten years.
Aside from her husband, Mrs. Suhl
leaves three children. ranging in age
from IT months to eight years.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday. The procession will leave
the farm about 10 o'clock in the
morning and the services will be con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church in
this city about 10 o'clock by Rev
George Sprattler. pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, and the inter
ment will be in Olney cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
And Still 1t SHOWS

King winter still has a relentless
grip on this section of eastern Ore
gon as we'll as on the remainder of
the country. The flurries of snow
which continued practically all day
yesterday did not make. much of an
addition to the beautiful white and
silent mantle that already covered
the earth. Last night it did not snow
al all, but the feathery flakes have
been coming down in an endless pro-
cession today. They have been neither
large nor numerous but the persist
ency with which they have been fall
ing is enough to daunt the heart OF
the stockmen whose supply of feed
is growing lower and lower as the
snow piles higher and higher. The
trains are all arriving and departing
though few of them are on time. The
mercury registered IL above zero last
evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
FEED THE BIRDS.
Robins VIII Surely Starve II Citizens
Do Not Supply Food.

Thoughtful residents of the city are
taking great pleasure these days in
feeding the half-starved robins that
were enticed back from the sunny
southland too soon. Even the bird in
stinct was not strong enough to for
tell the extent and severity of this
unusual winter and the hundreds of
robins about the city would certainly
starve to death were it not for the
thoughtfulness of sympathetic citi-
Zens.
Among those who have made 1t a
point to care for the birds since the
snow has been on the ground is Mrs.
]. S. Landers and she reported this
morning that flocks of the starving
birds are to be found about her door
sep continuously. Others are re-
porting the same conditions and the
East Oregonian has been requested
to call the attention of those who have
not yet thought Of it, to do likewise.
Bread crumbs, judiciously placed so
they will not be covered by the first
furry of snow is the most common
method Of feeding used. Another ex-
cellent food for the birds is said to be
beef suet This can be tied to rose
bushes and thus be accessible to the
birds at all times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
PERSONAL
MENTION

Glanche Crayne of Echo. is a guest
of the Hotel Bowman.
Mrs. E. F. Feldman of Heppner, is
the guest of local friends.
L. NJ Garfield of Hermiston, is a
Pendleton business visitor.
Joe Bannister came down from
Athena on the morning train.
Mrs. Cass Cannon of Athena, is the
guest of Pendleton friends today.
Mrs. Nels Miller of Athena, is in
the county seat today to visit friends.
Attorney s. F. Wilson of Athena,
is transacting business in this city to-
day.
Mrs. George Carmichael of Athena,
| is transacting business In Pendleton
today.
Bura Hopper of Range, has return
ed to his ranch after transacting bus
| iness here.
Mrs. John Stanton, who has been
seriously i'll for some time is rapidly
recovering.
DIR. and Mrs. E. A. Mann returned
yesterday froma visit of several days
at Hot Lake.
Mrs. w. A. Slusher and baby went
to Nolin last evening for brief visit
at the sheep ranch.
City Attorney j. Roy Raley went to
the west end of the county this morn
ing for brief visit.
c. e. Mcclellan, the Juniper ranch
er, is in the city today for the tram
| saction of business
Mrs ]. w. Spencer of Adams, came
down from that town this morning
to do some shopping.
DR.. c. ]. Smith returned this morn
| ing from professional visit to the
eastern end of the county.
Mrs H. G. Newport came up from
Hermiston last evening and is doing
some shopping here today.
Green Estes Of Athena, was an in
coming passenger on this mornings
Pendleton-Walla Walla local.
Andrew willaby of Athena, is am
ong the number of people coming
down from that city on the morning
train.
Mrs. John Bannister of Athena,
came down from that place today and
is spending the day with friends In
this city.
Editor e. H. Brown of the STAN
field Standard, returned home this
| morning after transacting business
here over night.
Lee D. Drake, advertising manager
of the East Oregonian, left this morn
| ing for Heppner for a visit of a few
days. Mrs. Drake is already there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Robbins have
been in from their ranch on Upper
Mckay creek since last Saturday
evening and expect to return home
| tomorrow.
| Miss Dunnivant of Portland, who
has been the guest of Mrs w. H.
Lytle for the past two weeks, left yes
i terday afternoon on the delayed train
| for home.
F. NJ. Saxton of the state board of
water commissioners, was in Pend,e-
ton last evening on his way to the
Freewater country on business in con-
nection with the commission.
| C. L. Morgan went to Hermiston
| this morning and this afternoon will
| leave again for Pennsylvania and
| other eastern states in the interest of
the lands under the government pro-
| ject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
CHICAGO WOMAN'S CLUB
TO AID WORKING GIRLS

Chicago.-"The working girl" is ta-
booed. and hereafter is to be replaced
by "the young lady employed" The
West End Woman's club is RESPONSE
BILE for this change, announced Off
cially yesterday. For several weeks
the club members have agitated an
"open door" Sunday afternoons, when
young ladies employed" can meet in
the clubhouse for reading and writ
ing, musical recitations and general
relief from their weeks labors. 1t
was urged that they should also be al
lowed to receive their friends of the
other sex, but this amendment was
voted down.
"The plan is merely an experiment"
said Mrs. John B. Sherwood, chair
man of the open door committee. 'T
wish it understood that working girls
Is not the name to apply. 1t hurts
their feelings and separates them from
women in more fortunate circumstan-
ces"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
VANDALS AROUSE IRE
OF HIGH STUDENTS
OvERTURN HISTORICAL
STONE; STEAL RECORDS
Miscreants Make Way With Docu-
ments Placed Under Huge Stone by
First Graduating Class of High
School-No Clew to Guilty Ones.

Some miscreants on mischief bent,
entered the high school grounds last
Friday night, overturned the stone
that had been erected there by the
first graduating class of the high
school and removed some of the his
torical documents which had been
deposited under the stone. 1t is the
opinion of the faculty that no mem
Der of the student body had anything
to do with the affair and in fact
President McDill and the other lead
ing members Of the student body are
very much up in arms about the mat
ter. President McDill has called a
meeting of the student body and ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
TO MARRY IN APRIL.
Gould-Drexel Nuptials to Occur Much
Earlier Than Planned

New York.-Fond parents may ar
range things matrimonial to suit their
fancy, but it sometimes happens that
young engaged people have their own
ideas on such subjects and upset the
best of well-laid plans. Miss Mar
jorie Gould and young Anthony j.
Drexel, jr, are among them for they
have decided not to put off their we'd
ding until October and furthermore
conclude that April 10 will be a very
nice day for the ceremony, and st.
Bartholomew church the best place.
Mrs. Gould planned to take her
daughter abroad next summer and
everything was arranged for an au-
tumn wedding. but Marjorie and her
sweetheart think their own jdea so
much better that Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jay Gould have been coaxed into con-
senting to a spring marriage.
-------------.-
"a bachelor" says a Chicago school
child's composition, "is a man that
smokes cigarettes. drinks and stays
out ights."-Chicago Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22
Would Recover Commissions.

st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 21.-Suit was
begun in the Ramsey county court
today to recover $4,000 from William
o. Chase. who was today deposed from
his position Of superintendent OF
sleeping and dining car departments
of the Great Northern railway. It ID
alleged that Chase accepted commits
sions on contracts for supplying the
departments and that his operations
extended over eight years. c. L
Pratt of Terry was today appointed
to succeed Chase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

rangements have been made with the
boys to have the stone put back In
place, as best 1t can. Just as soon as
the weather will permit.
The stone and the things for which
it stood were solely matters of senti-
ment in which every member Of the
student body and faculty were alike
interested. For that reason 1t cannot
be conceived that student or students
had anything to do with 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

The publicity committee Of the
Traffic club of Chicago, has issuSd an
attractive booklet regarding this club
and particularly regarding its quar-
ters in the La Sale hotel. The book
let is illustrated by eight photographs
of the interior of the club and Of
views from its windows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

merly occupied by saloons are now
housing substantial business firms.
The people Of Kent evidently con-
cluded that what was good enough for
a big prosperous town like wenatchee
was good enough for Kent and they
voted to wipe out the saloons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-22

He: WED have won the football
game II our captain hadn't lost his
head"
She: Mercy! Was II so bad as
that? 1 heard It was only an ear."-
Boston Transcript.