davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
FIRST sPERrTUAE cowMoNER
Ths Rev. Ailvesler ElsEne Prsaehas. and
esss On ths REoGnae 10 Q madaenl.

- so.-,n ~ 80 sr,, e.
s,.s,.,. ~ I~-a~-A - .,.A ,,...--.,. s's'-
. D-,.sS ~ ~. p.-.... cs,hs.l,, r,s,,..s
=. a~vas,unA ci.-~~usn ~ 49, cs,,.nt !,
P--l..1 49,. ,.St.- -, a. 49, ~, "
.".sN.1 us.n e@s1S w sns mouse
ot Commones out eoout tntrty years ago
an act q Pnriiament wa Daased which
anahlaA a elarrxrnam IN r~moomre tAa n,
80 go 60 hI-.,..,s go, - - IA
49,. - ~. IS' W Wv" rs
aDuttlss OF . cleFG IN holy orders Ihs
historian Fronde. the Publisher Trench
and several othera avaIlod shemaelves a,
tAe act. aIthoueA I am noa aware ia, 49,.
a. r'..XA =" ~. ra - ~ ., ~ - - af
~ rn ""nS % MT ne n'S s sn.s's so ne 'n's
few -dlsordained- members in the ,as,
49,. n. a. u..,.~ - 4 - . -,
- ess o.-. ~ .e - 1870 ,u~ts ~.
man who becomes pSsr e NOT alsaua net
Charles Henry PhIpps siss a. the MARQUES.
~ Norm.ndv
-.t-., -, a.. a.,
in th@ decentralization OF me HOUSE q
Lords u has been proposed that while 'hs
Archbishop. Of Canterbury and York rstah
,h.,r 80. IN. srsn,,,1so,r n,.hcD. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

4 Rash see&eV % rrsuhSe BesntIes Tnes
achievements.

4 nash see&er % Erwuhle Bcstatles Thee
Achievement
To rHE EDITOR OF TuE sux-Str: Tn
SCN this morning prints q few short pare.
graphs rccountinR what women are doing
n requires about ha n column % cot forth
those that are supposed 20 b sisnifican,
The rest OF tho paper-many cplumns-k
Given NO to recitlns the doinss Of men.
The lady para graphs mostly refer 10 small
Of one woman: to tho celebration Of the
9th anniversary Of the erection Of the
statue Of Frances willard: TO the mistake
rumOr that tz.sco. oos had been subscribed
when In. fact 10 had not been: to the az
nouRceme1t Of q horseback tour By to
Young persons: to the mana Gement ~ farm
sardens; to the niccees Of certain anti.
snffra Rtsts In Joint debate, and aarly 70
the fact that young woman lately earned
q travelling scholarship. That Ia all
Compare this chronicle With the doinn
OF men recounted In the N me isaue Mea
are caTryinR on the business Of life. govern.
ing. administering. OT 90 mixing. building.
providina, financing. manufacturing. 81.
ploTiRg. sailOrinE. soldering. making the
worlds statues. paintings and music. iis
PHILOSOPHERS. laws. sciences. Hs literatu
dictionaries aud Histories All the wOmen
Who wish 20 lesEA are being aught ny mem
cookery and dresssna king IS well a. astron-
Onfy and medicine
From ell Of this I deducs that Il ma tiers
very little 20 the world what women are
doing Tin the chronieIes Of the w0nSens
column. II matters Infinitely that women
are the swssshssFts. wives. maiden aunls
q nd mother4 Of our ctttxems. The fields
OF their activity land pssslvlfyl are i'm.
mense. and take u all In al they are we'd
c,Iltlvstsf az mans what women are
really dOine u prkreles.. bat Il receives and
needs no JouTna listic record. Until the
womens column IL more Important. more
extensive and more inaereeftna ne may
fse sure tnns Tney have not yet shown The
necessity 81 their inva sion Of tho multi
tudinous fields OF ma n . acttvtty
l. n z.
Hi0HLAND FAI.A.s. March O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

To rHh KDrF n 80 THN sUN-s,y. Tn. s,n.
ssNrs IN ~ imposed on -onvsetsa ~. s-.y -.
be ths cOncrrn 81 Inc jurors nom me leraI polpt
Of view. hut 40 lonR a. thinss renain they are
iuTier VIII make n theiT tUneern u IL huu,sn
nature pure and simple for thsna IN do - a,d
how u ran h. eaDected they snail or EiII DO other
Ssse passes my comprehension. Just loa9 a.
Ws adhere Ia the absurd and Out Of date Jury
msthos1s now In use WI 'h- Asiusiniserasion OF
iastice be more or less Of lottery.
ChanHe ihe system for a logical one aad she
results VII be loCicai Why dsa't we do IL,
NV foRE March a ALEx. DoVtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

To TnH EnrToa oy TRR suE SSs oom.
paradvciy new word Ia In Danger % being
crpted In IT, mIsprgnounced form Unless soma
one Sounds no nDoB Il -iarm.
Two generations ago DagurTrs gave hiss nAirs
N a photographic Broceps aad thousands 81 rri
tlyated prrsons pronoBured me Wori Da Ruerr
syps- instead OF ma gueSrr-O. tSRe.-
N1w ue are using the w0rd aerSpians and rveH
purista and prerislans ere saying q no planr
-A-rr-ated bread h bed enough. hut -aFeo-
uians- n wurss. CuAaAEn nATHRLR LnollnA
LxuS1A. ". J.. MArun J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Prom N, Loaso. sJIse.

A. ibis moment China pos-e.-cs about am
miles OF railways. Of uhi-h only isao are maaaRed
By NE Chinese The management of the Fsmnln-
Ing t.sID mites II divides amoag sia foreign Po~V
ers. - toiloWG Russians manage i1g7 miles
BeiEians aHn miles. lapaness 5Oe mlle-. German.
go mites. Engiiah efs miscs. and Frsu-hn<N IN,
miles. When the railways now beaug laid douvu
In CHINA are hhished the total ssnEth Of Chine =
railway system Win amount 70 aanD mflrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

n osT grisHfs rho fsEor ~ Hlfh ssaHusertDfs foS
passglea trsA hars eofed drcies refurnsd faev
MAS IN an clsss send stamps f1r faaf paypose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

M Rsv. FsSrhIy-Ws are hSrs so-dsy sna
En1e to-meEroa.
Eh,dssE-OuI soOE asa.ar say @us lone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

PARIS once. 4. Rue Louis 10 Grand. The daily and
SUNDAY editions on sale ~ Kio~due =. near the
Grand Hotel Mosque -. BOaiev ard deS CApucineS.
corner place de I'Opera and RlO@aue ~. boulevard
de. ItslIens corner Rue Louis lc Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Loadou once EfinghAm House. : Arundel street.
strand. The daily and SUNDAY SUN are on sale In
Londoa al the American and Coionlal fAchanges
cartoa street Regeat street. and Da~ = steamship
Ageney ~ Green street. ChAring Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

PabHsned by the sun FTniinE and PubiishaS
Association at no Nassau street. In the Borough Of
Manhattan. New YOrk President of The Asso-
citation. Edward =. Mitchell no Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association. N. y. LAnAn. 10
Nassau stree, secretary Of the Association. ID. W
Quinn. iTO Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
suS.cripsloa. ~ man Pssspsid.

saSscripsloas ~ Main PSsspsid.
DAILY. PEI Monih. ....,.-,........'''.'.o 30 10
DAILY. Per Year. 90
SUNDAY. Per Year. ........,.........,..,. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Monsh. ....... 20
Postage 20 foreign countries added.
An checks. nouey orders &C. 90 Be made pay
ahaa 70 TVS sen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

ternai pressure, the tOrce OF puDtlc inter-
eat and public insistence. The American
people are staggered by appropriations
exceeding billion % dollars annually. and
are alarmed" by deficits 81 millions of
dollars. hut the shock IN modified and the
Fears allayed 10 to their immediate locality
there comes a public building or two or a
few million dollars for river and harbor
improvement.
Already there IL q percsptibIe subsi-
dencs Of. last years enthusiasm for
economy In appropriations. 10 now Roea
little u az all beyond a general plan to
avoid extravaganza that might provoke
serious criticism. The present indicatio
N thai the appropriations OF TINS year will
not he Tar from those Of last year Defi-
cits have no tsrrOrs for the Congressman
who seeks 60 strengthen his political hold
by appropriations beneficial to he dis
tFict. and no mania for economy IL per-
csptible in the huge food Of introduced
public bills, resolutions and memorable
These in their aggregate call for many
bliliOns OF doilau. The spirit OF economy
folds its wings and hides lie face while the
representative of the people clanpor for
new pensions and increased pensions for
their constituents and for hundreds Of
n.,w public buildings IN spite ~ the fact
that the ONCE OF the Supervising Archi-
tecs IL 80 loaded with work that no nv
construction could bs undertaken for at
least two years
A commercial enterprise ran AZ 10 the
business Of the Government would 10 into
bankruptcy I'm year. For years thsra
has been knowieriEB and frank aSAlns@=ssr
that scores % millions of dollasa could he
saved and efticssncy endls~sly increased.
Reorganization along modern lines viii
encounter many Obstacles. bat nawIect
or delay On that ground would bs only a
p'I-illanimosis evasion ~ an OhJvious duty
There are chesrfui s,SuIs who hone that
the work q the coBnmisaton may h@ far
reaching and fruitful. hut there arr many
in WashinGtnn who are inclined TO scuf
hsoaalss they TeusenbeF carrier e4Orta IN
the sane diroctiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
MALARIA ATTACKS
ATHENA CITIZENS
SEVERAL CASES ARE
REPORTED FROM THERE
Attributed to Hot Weather-Miss
Minnie Keen and j. ". Mitchell
United in Marriage e-Newlyweds
Well Known Young People.
Especial Correspondence

Athena, Ore, Aug. 9.-The hot
weather is having a bad effect on
the citizens of this city and several
cases of fever and malaria are report
ed in and around here. Edwin e.
Koontz, the cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of the city, is very i'll at
his home with the summer fever, al
so Mrs. H. o. Worthington has taken
suddenly i'll with a similar complaint.
There are several other cases report
ed but it is not definitely known
just what the natr-a of the complaints
are.
At ten o'clock Sunday morning
Aug. Z, j. V. Mitchell and Miss Min
ME Keen, both of this vicinity, were
united in marriage by Rev. Mckenzie
Meldrum of this city. The couple are
very well known in this city. the bride
being the youngest daughter Of John
Keen, a wealthy wheat grower Of this
community, and the bridegroom hav-
ing been in this city for the last three
years, having come here and worked
for a year in the employ of the o
r. & n. Co. in this city and the las,
two years having been in the employ
OF the Preston-Parton Milling com
pany as their bookkeeper. The car
penters are working upon the house
of the newlyweds and the happy young
couple will soon be at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
CADET is EXPELLED
FOR MONEY FORGERY

London.-A scandal at the Royal
naval college at Osborne, Isle of
Wight is being discussed at the Ser
vice clubs, and although strenuous
efforts are being made to prevent
publicity, it is feared that this case
may come before the courts.
Some weeks ago one of the cadets
received a postal money order from
his father. The order disappeared
and afterwards it was found that -
had been cashed at the nearest post
office, the boys name having been
forged. Very naturally the boy made
a complaint and the authorities
thought the matter so serious that
they ordered a thorough inquiry. FL
nally Mr.. Ackerland, well known
kings counsel, was asked to assist
in clearing up the mystery. He went
down to the college and commanded
everybody in the dormitory occupied
by the victim of the theft to sign that
victims name.
The result was that one boy was
expelled and his father, Major Arch
er-Shee, the unionist member of par
lament for Finsbury, IS threatening
to bring an action against the crown
nominally for the return of his col
lege fees, but really, of course, to clear
his sons character.
The major has approached Sid Ed
ward Carson, the eminent kings
counsel. to represent him in the case,
but meanwhile his friends are doing
their utmost to quasn the whole af-
fair. The general opinion among ma
wy men is that it was cruel and un-
Just for the authorities to expel boy
on the mere evidence Of handwriting
The friends Of the major point out
that there is very little difference In
the writing of boys and that far
stronger proof should have been re-
auired by the authorities before they
took such a drastic step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
LADY CHESTERFIELD READY
TO ENTERTAIN THIS SEASON

London.-The Countess of Chester
field who was one Of the famous Will
son girls, and a daughter of the late
Lord Nunburnholme, is just settling
down in the house which her husband
purchased from Sir Walter Gibbey,
in Regents park, and which has been
renamed Scudamore House.
Lady Chesterfield, now that the
family finances have been placed on
a fairly substantial basis. will branch
out as a London hostess. Both she
and her husband are wildly extrava-
CANT. and their married life has not
been altogether a success. There was
a shudder among the ultra -conserva-
tive gentry when Lord Chesterfield
last year sold not only his beautiful
ancestral home, known as Holme
Lacy, but nearly all the family por-
traits, many Of which are now in Am
erica.
Lady Chesterfield has never been
SO popular as her handsome cousin,
Miss Muriel Wilson, who Is popularity
but wrongly, supposed to have con-
tracted home years ago secret mar
riage with Prince Francis of Teck. Al
| a matter Of fact, the two had been
platonic friends for years, and nearly
every fall manage to visit Venice al
| the same time with a small and ex'
| elusive party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
Turkey BANISHES HER
DOGS TO DESERT ISLE

London.-The fate OF the thousands
of dogs swept by the new brooms"
OF the Young Turks from the streets
of Constantinople, where they have
been so long a feature, and banlshed
to the isle of Oxias, in the Sea Of
Marmora, is arousing international in
terest. The reports which are reach
ing dog lovers in France, Germany
and this country in particular. Of
their treatment are causing consider
able concern, and several societies
which look after the welfare OF ami
mails have already made friendly rep
reservations on the subject to the
Turkish authorities through the prop
er channels. One of the first organ
izations to move in the matter was
the Royal Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.
II the tales that are told In ac-
counts which are being received from
Europeans in Constantinople Of the
way that animals are being treated
on that Eastern Isle of Dogs approx
mate the actual conditions the author
ities Of Constantinople must be either
Ignorant of the inferno to which they
have consigned the animals or call
lous to the sufferings they are caus-
ing.
Dog lovers who have visited the is
land allege that the animals are be-
ing gradually starved to death. The
amount of food which the municipal-
ity is providing is said to be wholly
inadequate. At the approach OF a
bone the dogs rush into the water and
If any food is thrown TO them the
successful ones in the scramble eat
it ravenously.
One correspondent says: "a num-
ber have already died. IL this state
of thing Is allowed to continue the
process of determination will be ac-
CELEBRATED by the dogs eating one an
other"
Many people living in Constanti-
nople, and others who are frequent
visitors to the Turkish capital, learn
ed with regret OF the decision to rid
the streets of the dogs. They caused
some trouble at times when one tribe
| made an excursion into the territory
of another tribe. On the other hand
they were very affectionate and faith
full. They attached themselves 10
those who were kind to them. They
were a picturesque feature of the
| capital, and the precariousness Of
their existence made them excellent
scavengers
The authorities however knew their
own business, and they decreed that
the dogs should be cleared off he
streets. But having segregated them
| in the manner they have done, It is
| opposed to all civilized ideas 10 al
| low them to starve to death. 1t
should be stated that the Turks are
prevented by their religious beliefs
from using lethal chamber as a means
of 6isposing of the animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
From a Civil War Veteran.

We listen with interest to the fol-
lowing from a civil war veteran, Jo-
seph W. Stotler, Bloomington, Ill.
For almost twenty years have had
more or less kidney and bladder trtu-
BILE and tried many different medi-
cines without much satisfaction. Re-
Gently I began taking Foley Kidney
Pills and the first few doses relieved
me very much. Soon the smarting
pain ceased, my backaches have left
me, my kidneys and bladder &c. nat
urally. Although 1 am 50 years old
I again feel strong and healthy, all
of which is due to Foley Kidney Pills
1 shall heartily recommend them tc
any one in need of a good kidney and
bladder remedy. A. c. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
OREGON SHEEP ARE
IN fine CONDITION
INSPECTOR LYTLE SAYS
DISEASE STAMPED OUT
Says Growers Have Come to Realiza-
tion That Healthy Sheep Are. Most
adicated-Better and Cleaner Sheep
Secured by Hard Work.

"Oregon sheep are considered gen.
orally to be in most healthful con-
dition," said State Sheep Inspector
Lytle of this city when interviewed in
Portland Monday.
THE greatest trouble We have had
with sheep in Oregon has been in re-
gard to the 'scabies, a disease that
was prevalent in nearly all the flocks
four years ago. At first IL was very
difficult to get the sheepmen to see
our way in the proper care of the
sheep and they disliked the new
methods we introduced. However,
they soon discovered that two healthy
sheep were much better than 20 sick
ones.
an order to eradicate the 'scabies,
it was necessary that every sheepraiser
should dip all his sheep thoroughly
once and sometimes twice year. This
work required considerable time and
extra expense of the sheepmen. FIRE.
quently we had to compel some flocks
TO be redipped as stockmen would fail
to do the work properly.
Another matter that We had to
watch closely was the shipping OF
sheep out of the state. While this
was within the province of the fed
eral inspectors, we were desirous OF
protecting the industry of our own
state and co-operated with the govern
ment inspectors in every way possible
"It has taken several seasons OF
strenuous work on the part Of the in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
MAYOR GAYNOR OUTDONE
IN THE CITY OF VIENNA

London.-"Judge Gaynor, mayor Of
New York." says the Daily Chron-
icle," "who holds that all honest
folk should be in bed before mid
night would find Vienna a city after
his own heart.
"The viennese are subject to form
of impost unknown in America, the
'sperrgeld,' or door-opening tax. They
all live in flats, and the street en-
trance is invariably bolted at 10 p.
m. When the bolts are drawn, per-
sons passing in or out must pay two
pence until midnight and fourpence
from that hour until 8 a. m. This
toll is levied every time you go
through the doorway. II you post q
letter you have to pay to go out and
pay to come in.
"If you dine with friend and stay
smoking until the small hours, 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
1.aunch Powerful Vessel.

London.-The armored cruiser Lion
the largest, fastest and most powerful
in the world, was launched al the
dock yards at .Bevonport recently.
The keel of the giant cruiser was laid
November goth last.
Though the usual secrecy In regard
to the design was at first maintained
II is now known that the cruiser upon
its TOO feet of deck will carry eight
guns of 13 1-2-inch caliber' throwing
protectiles of $50 pounds. They VIII
he mounted in four barbettes, all on
the center line of the ship.
The cruiser will have a displace-
ment of 26,350 tons and will be driv-
en- by turbine engines of 10000 morse
power, giving her an expected speed
OF 2s knots. Her superiority over her
predecessor in the cruising oattle-
ship class is shown by the comparison
of her 10000 horsepower with the
earlier maximum Of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
Good Results Always Follow

The use of Foley Kidney PITS. MT.
w. H. Collins, Galesburg, ILL.,, tells us
how they helped him. Il nave been
troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for long time and passed a
brick dust sediment. Foley Kidney
pills were recommended to me 50
gave them trial, and got excellent
results. The pains in my bladder
and kidneys were relieved, and l
nassed no more brick dust like sub
stance. Since taking Foley Kidney
pills I feel much better than l have
for q. long time and can heartily rec
ommend them" A. C. Koeppen d
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
Many requests from catarrh suffe,

Many requests from catarrh suffer-
ers who use atomizers have caused US
to put up Liquid Cream Balm, a new
and convenient form of Ely's Cream
Balm. the only remedy for catarrh
which can always be depended on.
In power to allay inflammation. to
cleanse the clogged air-passages. to
promote free, natural breathing. the
two forms Of Cream Balm are alike.
Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all
druggists for Is cents, including
spraying tube. Mailed by Ely Bros,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

costs you fourpence to leave his house
and fourpence to enter your own. The
janitors, or house masters as the
Viennese call them, draw handsome
incomes from this source, although
persons liberal in other respects
strongly object to paying 'sperrgeld'
and will hurry over a costly dinner
to save a twopence."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

spectors to carry on the campaign for
better and cleaner sheep, and we feel
that we have now succeeded in our
purpose. l believe that the sheep in
Oregon, on the whole, are in as fine
condition as those in any of the
states. The quality of wool has also
shown a marked improvement during
the past year or two.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS representative paper. II leads.
and the people appreciate It and show
It BY their liberal patronage. 1t is
Ehe advertising medium Of the section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10

The East Oregon n, Is Eastern Orc
ron's representative paper. IL leads
and the people appreciate It and snow
II By their liberal patronage.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
MRS. SOMERVILLE'S VISIT TO
CLEVELAND.

Mrs Nellie Nugent Somerville of
Greenville, was the guest of her SON,
Attorney Robert Somerville, during
the latter part of last week. She
spent portion of her time with the
faculty and pupils of Cleveland High
schools, giving some very~valuable and
interesting talks to all grades, regard
ing sanitary methods as applied to
school children, and admonishing them
regarding neatness in person and dress,
care in using a common drinking cup
made vivid impressions on the child
ren, and there is no doubt but that
these good seeds sown in the fertile
fields of the child mind will awaken
many mother and father to sense
of duty along these lines. She also
visited among the representative wo-
men of the place, enlisting their CO.
operation in the betterment of condl-
tions in the town She was justly
distressed at the condition of the bay
ou at and near the bridge, and attri-
buted the greater part of the severe at
tacks of chills and fevers to that foul
place. The refuse that is being dump
ed into the stagnant water cannot but
cause illness.
Mrs. Somervilie is woman of fine
presence, calm in manner, dignified,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-11-04
ADELAIDE THURsToN COMING.

The many friends of Adelaide Thur
ston will be glad to know that she is
recovering from the illness that caus-
ed her to close her Southern tour re-
Gently and hurry to New Orleans for
medical treatment. Miss Thurston
has been working very hard since the
production of her new play, "Miss An
anias," and the long railway jumps,
extra matinees that were necessary in
order that her many friends and ad-
mirers might see her in this latest and
best vehicle, and almost daily rehear-
sails ended in complete collapse and
loss of voice. Miss Thurston has so
far recovered that she will resume her
tour at the Tulane theatre, New Or
leans on November 9th and will ap-
pear in this city the following week.