davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
Frisco Club Gets Fight Permit.
San Francisco, May 24.-The board

FNtII t TuTINISVV, NIdy 1T I ne UUdIU
of supervisors today granted the Met
ropoltan club a July fight permit and
it is believed this finally will go to
Rickard and Gleason for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight to be held in San Fran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

In order TO get a free round-trip
ticket to the Johnson-J Jeffries fight at
Emeryville, July 4, you must buy your
new suit at the Peoples Warehouse,
where it pays to trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
Rice Wnr Feared

Gogalusa, May 24.-Three negroes
and one white man are dead az Sun
Louisiana. message for aid was re-
ceived here today as it is reported the
races are arming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

The best dressers know that Hart
Schaffner & Marx make clothes right.
The Peoples Warehouse. where 1t
pays to trade, sells them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

them. The United States department
of agriculture. colleges and expert
ment stations and private interests
are offering splendid positions to o.
A. C. graduates. Professor Lewis has
eighteen applications for men to fill
positions which pay from $3.50 to
$500 per year and is unable to meet
the demand because of scarcity Of
men. Recently two seniors refused
positions paying $1,000 per year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

Baker cab stand, Hotel St George
Phone Main IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

For rent-Furnished house close in
North Side. Tel Red 1887 mornings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24
Orpheum-Today's Program.

Orpheum-TOday's Program.
l.. Speed Versus Death, (Melies
drama.)
2, Tempestuous Adventure. (Pathe
comedy.)
8. Milk Industry in the Alps, Gin
dustrial)
4. Paying Attention. (Gaumont
comedy.)
5. Solving the Puzzle. (Gaumont
comedy.)
e. The Potters Wheel. (Indus-
trlal.)
7. How Can 1 Leave Thee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

Do you take the East oregonian2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-24

Sec. of Commercial Club
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
NOTED MUSICIAN THRILLED
BY HOOKING BIRD SONG
Member of Metropolitan Orchestra Offered to Pay 500 Cash
for Sweet Singer, but His Money Was Promptly Refused
by Captain Bill Harrison, of No. Engine House

since. 1t starts eareiing as seen as the
sun is up, and even sings at night wheH
the meoH is shining. Monday morning
at $50 o'clock the man on the morning
watch was startled by the birds singing,
but when he went up to the trent windo "
where the birds cage was hung, he soon
realized the cause of the early song, The
comet was clearly visible across the
eastern heavens just ever st. Philips
church, and the pet seHgstsF had taken
IT fer the moon.
The bird is easily taught any song, ana
will run the scale as seeH as he is given
the first note by Fireman Blackwell,
whose whistiing the bird specially likes.
The finest singing is heard on Sunday
when the organ plays at the Central
Presbyterian church next deer, 1t then
seems to throw it's whole soul 6f it has
one) into It's efforts, and the louder the
organ plays the louder the bird sings.
over three blocks away, Heighhers living
on Capitol square say they can hear
every note, and that the little singer has
sung itself into the hearts of many was
proven when the bird was sick awhile
back. For three days there was no sing
ing, and every morning many telephone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

Hearing his faverite air from "Cavai-
leria" sung with sweetness and purity
of tone that was beyond the mower of
a human throat, musician from the
Metropolitan orchestra stood entranced
i'm front of No. engine house on WASH
ingten street last Tuesday morning uH-
til the meeking bird belonging to Capt.
Bill Harrison had finished his song. The
bird had caught the air from phona-
graph belonging to a fireman at the
house, Pulling out two new $50 notes, the
musician then offered Captain Harrison
500 for the sengster, saying it was the
finest singer he had ever heard. He said
he had brought hooking bird over with
him from the old country, but it died
last year. His cash was refused like
over a dozen have been in the past two
years, and the disappointed musician left
with the promise that if the bird was
ever for sale that he would be notified
The bird was found by its owner near
Grant park three years ago this spring
Some boys had knocked 1T out Of the
nest, and were in the act of pelting it
with stones when Captain Harrison hap
pened by and rescued it,
1t started singing as soon as 1t was
grown, and has literally sung every day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

will not be injured by the chemical ac-
ton engendered. When thoroughly mix
ed it will be found that from IA to II
per cent of the phosphoric acid has
been changed from insoluble to a selu-
BILE form. In other words, that when
this material is applied to the soil the
water of the soil will be able to dissolve
out the per cents indicated so the roots
of plants growing in the soil may alb
serb and utilize the phosphorus. When
sulphuric acid and bone phosphate and
lime are mixed together available phos-
phoric acid is secured and gypsum salt
or sulphate of lime. Each ton of acid
phosphate contains approximately 1000
pounds of gypsum or sulphate of lime.
To render the floats available, there
fore, you would have to secure sup
ply of suiphuric acid and secure the
apparatus necessary to mix these ma
terials thoroughly. The handling of
sulphuric acid is difficult and danger
Gus on account of it's nature, though the
mixing is not particularly difficult
process, We think, however, that on a
small sacle it would hardly pay to pus-
is very important that the mixing be
properly done so as not to use more
sulphurie acid than is necessary and
thus have surplus of free acid pres
ent in the acid phosphate which might
prove injurious to the crops grown on
the Land. A comparatively small ferti-
lzer plant would cost anywhere from
$4,000 to 5000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

scendants through intervening female
descendants, and in failure of all direct
descent, the collateral descendants who
should be judged worthy of becoming
members. The first general meeting of
the society was held in Philadelphia on
May Z, 1884, at which delegates from
the thirteen states were present, at
which an amended constitution was
adopted, under which a society was au=
thorized and organized I'm France. AL
though General Washington was the
first president of the society, and held
Office until his death, the society was
Immediately and continuously unpopular
throughout the United States. Many
persons felt that it was the beginning
of an hereditary aristocracy and others
discerned the formation OF arme>
league to seize all the military and civil
offices in the republic.
Even so conservative a statesman as
Benjamin Franklin questioned the So
ciety's influence, while John Adams,
Samuel Adams and Thomas Jefferson
were avowedly hostile towards It'll The
fact that many members of the French
nobility, who had served with tns
Americans. Including the Marquis de
Lafayette, were members of the society,
gave some reason for the popular inn
preston against the Cincinnati; and
opposition did not cease until after the
critical period" of American history
had passed and the union was firmly es-
tablished.
The presidents of the society follow
ing Washington, i'm the order named,
have been: Alexander Hamilton, Charles
Cetesworth Pinekney, Thomas Pinckney,
Aaron ogden, Morgan Lewis, William
Fish, William Wayne and Winslow
Warren, the present head of the society.
The last meeting of the general society
was held in Charleston. S. c., in April.
1908, and the next triennial meeting will
be held at Newport, r. l., in May, 1911.
The number of living hereditary mem
bers, as reported at the last meeting,
was SAP. There is a limited list of hon
orary members.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

Today is the birthday of the Society
of the Cincinnati, an hereditary patri-
otto society, which was organized on
eign officers of the Continental army.
The organization was effected during
their encampment on the Hudson river
near Fishkill, n. Y. The original meet
ing was held in the Verplanek house,
which was at the time the headquar-
ters of Baron SteubeH.
The object of the society, as stated at
the time, was a o perpetuate as well the
remembrance of this vast event 1.-THE
war o. the Reyolution) as the mutual
friendships which have been formed
under the pressure of common danger,
and in many instances eemented by the
blood of the parties, the officers of the
American army do hereby, in the most
solemn manner associate, constitute, and
combine themselves int one society of
friends, to endure as long as they shall
endure. or any of their closest male pos
terity, and in failure thereof, the col
lateral branches who may be deemed
worthy of becoming it's supporters and
members"
AS the officers were about to return
to their farms, which they had left to
fight the battles or the republic, they
named the organization the Society of
the Cincinnati, after their Roman proto-
type, Lucius Quinetius Cincinnatus.
They chose the eagle as their emblem,
on which appears, as the principal fig
ure, Cincinnatus receiving a sword and
other military insignia presented by
three senators, while in the background
is his wife standing at the door of their
MI
other instruments of husbandry.
Membership into the Society of the
Cincinnati was accorded to all Conti-
mental officers who had served with
honor and resigned after three years
service, or who had been honorably dis
charged for disability, and in turn to
the oldest male pesterity of such
officers. In failure of direct male de-
scendents, the honor passed to male de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
SEEKS 2 MORE LORIMER
LEGISLATORS BRIBED

CHICAGO, May 9.-In resuming its
session today, the grand jury is believed
to be in search of quarry higher up
than the legislators indicted last week on
charges of bribery and perjury in con-
nection with the election of William Lor-
inner to the United States senate.
States Attorney Wayman has announc-
ed confessions of Democratic Represen-
tatives White, Beckemyer and Link, but
he is believed to be after at least two
more, as five is the number of votes by
which Lorimer was chosen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
WOMAN ACCUSER OF
DR.. BURKE VANISHES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Luetta
Smith, chief witness against DIR. William
r. Burke, the aged sanitarium proprietor
who is to stand trial at Santa Rosa on
charge of dynamiting a tent house in
which the Smith woman anu her in
FAINT child were sleeping, is said to have
disappeared, and Sheriff John Smith. of
Sonoma county, has come to San Fran
cisco to organize a statewide search
for her,
Miss Imith, who accuses DR.. Burke
of being the father OF her child, left
the home of William F. Fite In Berkeley,
where she went following a postpone
ment of the trial of Burke a week ago.
No trace of her present win ereabouts has
been discovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
FARMER is WOUNDED
IN FEUD IN ALABAMA

CRAGFoRD, Ala, May ll.-Emery
Tolson was shot and fatally wounded
by man named Patterson. Telson had
spent some two years in Texas and had
only recently returned to Alabama. Pat
terson opened fire on Telson without a
word of warning, it is alleged. They were
both young man, neither being over q
years of age. 1t is said the cause of the
shooting is due to feud of several years
standing between the principals
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
EVERYTHING Is READY
FOR LAUNCHING FLORIDA

NEW YORK, May 4l.-Everyfhing was
in readiness at the Brooklyn navy yard
this morning for the Launching OF the
great Battle ship FleFida tomorrow
weFkmen had completed the erection Of
platforms and stagings. and the aeeur-
ateFs had finished their tasks Of dFap-.
ing the structures with bunting and
hags. 1t is expected $4,000 perseRs viii
witness the Launching.
Miss Elizabeth Leger Fleming, who
will ehristen the FlaF.~d, is the daugh-
ter of F. r. Fleming, who was gov
eFHer of Florida from 1919 to 1908. The
other representatives o. the state O.
Florida will be Gov. albert w, GiiehFist.
Senator'S James P. aliafe=-a and Dun
can u. Fletcher, and Representatives,
SpaTkmaH, Clark and kays,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
REMOVING WARTS FROM THE
IIDDER.

c. G. F., DraketoWn, Ga, writes: /
have a cow which has little long warts
on her teats, and l would like to know
what will take them off. l also have a
mule which is lame in her right hind
leg, and l think the trouble is from her
ankle to the hook joint, / have used
iiniment on her and she seems to get
better but does not get we'll She has
been that way about three weeks. I
appreciate The Journal very much and
believe 1t takes an interest in helping
the farmer get along.
To get rid of warts on your cows
teats take a sharp knife or pair of
scissors and clip the warts off as close
as possible to the teat. Dress the raw
spot made by clipping off the warts by
touching it with stick of lunar eaus-
tic once a day for few days 1t will
be better to wait until the cow goes
dry before treating the warts, as the act
of milking will retard the healing up of
the sore spots on the teats.
For your lame mule a blister would
probably be the best treatment if YOU
could lay her up from work for three or
four weeks. If you can not do this
have the following liniment made and
rub well into the leg twice a day, giving
the mule all the rest you possibly can
Gum eamphor, 1-e ounce alcohol, 2
ounces; strong ammonia, / ounce; sweet
oil, 10 ounces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE Is
FELT AT SAN DOMINGO

SAN DOMINGO, May Il.-A severe
earthquake shock as felt here at
e'eleck this morning
There was no loss of life or damags TO
property i'm the city, but reports from
the interior have not beeH received
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

calls came over the wire to inquire how
the bird was getting along.
There is not a day that passes thai
there is not an audience eengregated In
front of the engine house TO listen tc
an open air eeneert by this sweet sing
er of the woods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
ss kssd49AB(AAX--IN HISTORY


na in l7sl birthday Maria Of 7l7)i Pope
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

/ am inclined to think that your COW
is suffering from an attack of kidney
trouble. Would advise that you hattie
the back over the ioins with hot water
and cover with a cloth until dry. Keep
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

BIRTHDAY SOCIETY THE CINcINNATI-May
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

EVIDENCES OF TUBERCULOSIS.
A farmer, Lake City, Fla, writes;
have a cow years old which dropped
her first calf last June. When the cali
was about weeks old she seemed stiff
and would lie down most of the time,
The calf lived to be months old and
died. The COW got poor, her eyes would
" alter and she had a cough. She has fall
ed In her milk but has a good appetite
/ also have a nice brood sow in bad
fix. About two weeks ago l found her
down and she couldn't use her trent feet
She will eat but can net walk. Would
mails.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13
IMPAIRED CIRCULATION.

@, f. A., Louisville, Ga, writes; /
have a mare about . years old, and when
I turn her out to Craze she comes in at
night with her neck near her jaws swel-
len, but the next morning 1t is back to
normal, What is the cause, and is 1t
dangerous, and what treatment should
| give her?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-13

You will find the machines that will meet your re-
quiTements.
Thousands of farmers. hard-headed business
with just the same problems that confront you, have
chimes. They did not buy a Champion, Deering,
Mccormick, Milwaukee, Osborne Plano because
they were prejudiced in their favor, They bought
because they convinced that these machines
represented the highest standard of excellence in
harvesting machines-becsIlse these machines met
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
Points
For


Tea and coffee are very harmful bev
erages for children. They give a feel.
ing of rest when insufficient food has
been taken, says a well known dieti.
tan. This is what we call stimula,
ton. What we mean is that the nerves
have been acted upon so that we fee
refreshed, although we have received
no real strength such as comes to us
from food. When children's nerves
are abused in this way they will be
irritable and weak and apt to become
Ill. Tea and coffee If used to excess
weaken the kidneys. Coffee affects
the heart and is dangerous if the heart
is weak. Badly made tea is a real
poison for both children and grown
people. The following drinks are ex.
cellent substitutes for tea and coffee:
Milk-A real food. Makes blood and
strength.
Cambria ~Tea-Equal parts of hot
milk and water sweetened to taste.
COCOA food drink. Makes flesh
heat and strength.
Cereal Coffee-A drink for variety
Will not affect the nerves.
Cocoa Shells-The outside of the co.
Goa bean ground fine. Not a food, but
an excellent drink.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

Not much."' declared the Cherub.
Say. you might just as well get used
to it now as later. | think a whole
lot of your daughter. Mr. Hewington."
Indeed. sir, Your inipudence is as
founding. trust that you are not so
presumptuous as to suppose that your
-~er-your regard is in any measure
returned?'
THAT just describes the case. Mr..
Hewington. At least | did have some
such idea until this fool Francois mud
died things up for me. Do you know
what he told the countessT'
81 am not interested. sir"
Maybe not. but l want you to listen,
just the same. and | want you to let
him tell his revised story to the count
ess. Why, see here. she thinks I
locked that chap up because I was IN
terested in his wife. Says he didn't
mean to tell any such yarn. but he
was posing as the count, and she
couldn't see him. aud 1t just naturally
slipped out. Nice position to put me
In, wasn't it,"
but MI. heWluSLou Snook Ills nedu
mulishly.
"But. great Scott" protested the
Cherub. che meant that | was in
love with the countess. He'd guessed
that much. And. say. he guessed right.
I've been In love with her eve since
the first minute l saw her, and it's
getting worse every hour. l don't
know just how 1t is with her. She's
never had a fair chance to say yet.
but now that I've found out that count
of yours is out of the way l to
ask her once more IL she thinks I'll
do"
"Well, Cherub. why don't your"
From behind q tall revolving book
case which hid from view a corner of
the library appeared the Countess Vec-
chi, flushed and smiling.
"Adele!' came from Mr.. Hewington.
1--WE been listening, you see," she
confessed. 81 couldn't help it. came
in to find father, and ! heard you tell
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
Rrinaina up Children.


There are plenty of debatable points
about how to bring up a child. Shall
he use right hand and left equally?
Shall he toddle to kindergarten at
four or run wild, untaught, till seven?
Shall he ever under any circumstances
be spanked? The world is not agreed.
But on one subject enlightened opin-
ion is unanimous-children must not
be scared.
A shock is never justifiable. There
fore when there is screaming at the
sea dip we temper the ordeal to SWIM
ming baths. For that fear Of the dark
that comes sometimes, 40 one knows
whence, to children free from all bogy
lore there are the humane night light
and the comforting society of a plush
bear as bedfellow. Everything should
be delightfully."- and smoothly ordered.
in fact, for a normal rising generation
If only parents will restrain themselves
and keep their nerves out of the nurs-
cry.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
The Value of PLAY.

The first self revelation Of the child
Is through play. He learns by it what
he can do, what he can do easily at
first trial and what he can do by per-
severance and contrivance.
Thus he learns through play to rec
ognize the potency of those 'lords of
life,'' as Emerson calls them, that
weave the tissue Of human experience,
yolition, making and unmaking, obsti-
macy of material, the magic of contriv-
ance, the lordly might of perseverance
that a REINFORCE the moment by the
hours and time by eternity.
The child in his games represents to
himself his kinship to the human race
his identity as little self with the
social whole as his greater self.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

ing him about that-that man you had
locked up-the one who told you he
was Count
'"There isn't any count, glory be"
II know. l heard all you said"
did you-honest?" demanded Mr..
Devine eagerly. about how I-I"-
The Countess Vecchi nodded, and her
dark eyes dropped.
"Then ] guess there's something l
want to sa all over again right now
that is, Mr.. Hewington, if you wouldn't
mind-er'- and he glanced suggestive
ly at the library door.
Mr.. Hewington gasped. From Cher
ub Devine he looked toward bis daugh-
ter.
ooh, run along. daddy" urged the
countess.
Mr.. Hewington sighed a sigh of res
ignation and retreated from the scene.
The Cherub simply stood there and
gazed at the Countess Vecchi. All his
audacity and self confidence had van
ished. He was gazing wistfully and
eagerly at her. Then his gaze found
the big brown eyes-found something
in them which quickened his blood and
gave him hope.
adele" he faltered questioningly,
81 know l don't deserve it, %but-but-
could you-will l do?"
And presently, holding her closely in
his arms and looking at shorter range
into her brown eyes, he was reason
ably sure that he would.
"Guess l knew what it was to
be happy before. anyway" he whis-
pered.
"Nor l, Cherub, dear" said the
Countess Vecchi.
THE END.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
Teach Children to Be Fearless.

Don't run to baby and pick him up
the minute he falls. The child whose
mother runs to him and means over
him the minute he falls is a much to
be pitied little man. Her terrified face
and cry of Are you hurt, darling
Tell mamma where. Poor little peti'
etc, will make him cry at once, wfIeth'
er he is hurt or not.
Very soon he will imagine that the
slightest untoward event hurts him
and will grow peevish and fretful.
A child who is not fused over by a
and adoring mother is very
different. He may have many falls.
He probably will. But very soon, with
his mothers CHEEKY mo damage done,
dearie," in his ears, he will learn, un-
less things are really rather bad, to
pick himself up and go on quite happi-
ly with his interrupted game.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
A Valuable Hint,

Here is a plan adopted by the nt h-
er of a large family that is worth
passing on.
She purchased a number of tiny
bells that are sold in toyshops to sew
to homemade rattles or similar toys,
and when a bottle containing any kind
of poison or poisonous mixture is add
ed to the stock of home medicines a
bell is threaded on a bit of narrow
ribbon and then tied to the neck of
the bottle. Thus all danger Of making
a mistake is avoided, because even
though the bottle were taken from the
shelf in the dark the tiny bell sounds
its warning note.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
To Amuse the Baby.

The mother who does her own work
has frequent employment which can
not be interrupted-for instance, bak-
ing pies or cookies. To keep baby
safe and amused one mother has put
a dry goods box in a corner of the
kitchen. The box is neatly painted
and is padded with blankets. About
the edge are tied all the favored toys
on long strings. Baby throws them
out of the box at pleasure, but finds
it equally entertaining to pull them
all back again.