davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

rbs arst thing a driver does when one
NJ his tires blows out is 20 look for some
sr,su. sharp object that he Is certain
caused the trouble The next move often
is 10 form an lronclad opinion that the
Tire manufacturer is wholly TO blame for
The accident AS a matter OF fact, IL IS
fSre than likely that the fault lies with
-he driver. for there are two results Of
oarelsssness that no tire can possibly with
stand-insuficient imitation and constant
oysrloading
rev motorists ever concede the fact that
they have been guilty Of either fault Some
drivers claim that they have been particu-
Isrly careful before starting on the par
ocular trip when the blowout occurred 20
lest their tires so as 10 be sure that the air
pressure was absolutely correct, and others
claim that their cars were lar from over
loaded Many drivers forget that previous
careless treatment affected the tires
strength. That perhaps, with the eXcep-
ton Of a few times. ever since the Arst
osv of the tires service, IL had been com
7sIlsd TO carry an overweight Of from 100
70 90 pounds and had probably been in
sHTciently inflated most of the time.
The fact that there was no overloading
Or differentiation at the time the blowout
occurred proves nothing To draw a tragic
rs-sleI man may die suddenly Of some
Internal disease which, unknown 10 him.
has been developing for a considerable
rre. Tn the same way. a tire will eventu-
ally succumb 70 a long sustained strain.
In the greater number OF cases II is only
after long period OF heavy work that
sgrs OF wear begin 10 appear.
number OF the best known taNcaoi mo
'rr truck and other public automOplle SET
wee connauies of this and other cities have
l-rblr.d under the name Of the lnterna-
tl0nal Motor Service Association IN orQeT
30 pool their purchasing power. Inc luea
is trat the various members or the dSsO-
cation VIr 1e enabled 20 get their SUP
Piles Including gasoleue, tires, inner tubes
ire chains IUbricating oil and so on al
much cheaper rates than at present
The association viii have its otflces IN
The Thor0Ugafare Building, al COLUMBUS
Circle auG Will be managed by CharIes
e. James, a pioneer taNlcah man ana
iCrmer.y president Of various taNcaO com
psnies iu other cities. Lately he has been
iereraI manager OF the taxi DIVISION OF
'EA United states Motor Company.
Arrangeue--g have been perfected
whereby the supplies can be purchased by
members Of the association from local
branch houses or dealers OF several or the
Ia-Es gae0Iene and tire companies. Mem
ts-s can obtain a memorandum OF each
purchase forwarding it TO the association
sadquarters and receive by mail a check
tcr tnf difference between what was paid
1-d The associations special price.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
Ten-Room Apartments.

Ten-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Do-,,,o,. ~ w list .t............. 1900
I9s Drive ysat'Wor'n go ..'- 81 anu t''v'' 5000
Chatham Court. Il Central Park West
-.-Ja-o Co,,-t 5iys,s,ds rr,y. snd asd 1000
-So-foy pivsrgids Drive. $500
Eleven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
o&s ". Sod El.
Werdclyu I0oth st. 2 Riverside Drive $500
The Beinord. B'vay and s6th st....-.. 2Ao0
The Waodmere 5g1 W 14ist st........ ,s+0
1zO-125 Riverside Drive............... 5000
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE
The Unbria. West End ave. s2d -. s4500
Georrean Court Central PIX ". 3 6oth t0OO
POLES Riverslds Drive. e.............-. 5OOo
Fourteen-Roon Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
II Dorado. Central Park West. 9oth St. S5'Soo
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
Nine-Roon Apartments

WEST SIDE.
powsutor. B'way and e7th st........ :l.7oo
o,aan,,or ia = oe,h st'".... !. 800
70 ~ -o+b AZ ... 2sOO
uoberzoliern. 4q5 west End ave-. 2.1OO
7'TSif2ra Dlvs AVON L. ..'.. COT. 800
n-,,a w,eaT'e'u' l''u - INV +'... $500
r+cl'E r5sir P,wav and ssth 49, 1000
5-r.rsrSor se,b AZ ard Riverside Drive. 5000
De witt Court 900 W 1f5th St.. 1000
WeIisnlore. 77th St and B'way...... 3lO0
,ao- fos ptve-,,d. rr,vs............. 220O
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
TYpEWRITINo ANo TYPEWRITeRs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau 81. catsloEus
free all makes taken part payment: bargains
iu Undsrwoods. Remingtons. oiiyers. smiths.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
Cutler SchOOa
The 10Th Year of

HAMIITON lNsIllDIE EOk BUYS
Will open IN it's New Home at $50 West End
Ave W corner Of S9tl ST.. Oct. 9th.
College and Commercial Frepa ration. CataloE
on request Once hours. 70 u.
y ARCHIBALD SHAW, Jr.. Principal.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
GEORGE II. BHUCE.

500 Broadway Ecw York City
The following rs diagram of tho property
20 be sold; iis street number II 251 Monroe
street:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

Male.
,yaerEU-4O m'lIVr'st,s. With tools. AppN
Tohn s. Metczlf Co.. Rutland Elevator Cg
aeneburg. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

~ ApT.E- WILsON'5 LTnpI IoJmtht hEcLLl
Tel-ptons 2224 Plazl. 1si B2st 5Ith 81. SUP
Dli,s drst class seTvEnts ~ priVaie families a
rsfeIer . inysstigsted "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

mer quarters of the finance commit
tee. Clapp, of Minnesota, the chair
man of Indian affairs. was glad to ex-
change his position for the important
Craftsmanship of interstate commerce
but he has removed the latter to his
present quarters. Warren, of Wyo-
ming, long chairman of military af-
fairs, was given the big committee on
apI ropriations but he keeps his old
rooms on the ground floor and stuff
by the truck load is being taken from
the ancient quarters of the appropria-
tions committee upstairs to the War
rem reservation. Warren had two
fine rooms but he has obtained also
the adjoining magnifcently frescoed
apartment heretofore occupied by
Senator Lodge as chairman of the
Philippines committee. Lodge is now
chairman of imm grafton and has ta-
ken possession of former Senator
Hale's select rooms in the capitol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

Doors Open One Hour Earlier, INN
Admitting of Visit to the Big kOU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

braced in the North Fork valley and
the Fortine country.
An appropriation OF $4,000 will be
available by the first of July, said SUI
pervisor ]. f. Preston, and the work
Is to commence Immediately there
after. 1t is expected TO have the
classification completed by October
l. and the lands will be opened for
entry as soon as practicable.
Numerous applications for filings on
agricultural land within the districts
proposed to be classified have result
ed in excessive expenses in making
separate examinations in tn past, and
1t is the purpose of the department
[, classify all the remaining lands at
once and reduce the expense thereby.
There are about $4,000 acres in the
North Fork valley which will be in
cluded in the survey. and some $4,000
acres around Fortine. The Fortine
survey, however, will include the clas-
sification and estimates of the tim
ber, which It Is estimated cover moro
than half the territory.
There are a number of valuable
homesteads in the regions in ques-
ton, and the ponening OF the remain
ing lands will result in the early es-
tablishment OF two splendid settle-
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
PASTOR SPEAKS ABOUT
EVILS OF MODERN TIMES

Spokane, Wash.-When Rev. DR.. H.
C. Kohr, pastor of Vincent Methodist
Episcopal church in Spokane, dis
coursed on 1.-The Evils of Modern
Dress" he started something that
may require the services OF a score
of diplomats to set him right with
many of his fashionable congregation.
He said in part.
I'VE shrink instinctively from the
cruelties Of the Spanish Inquisition
in its efforts to free the church Of
heresy, but the goddess of fashion Is
Just as cruel and intolerant. 1t does
not use the rack and thumbscrew
and fagot of physical torture, but it
does employ burning sarcasm, scorn-
full, derisive glances and social ostra-
cism, which are more effective.
The chief remedy for this evil is
in the men of today. 1t has always
been true that men have become
what the women admired in them
and vice versa. Women today do
not dress to please themselves, but to
please men. When men cease to
show a preference for women extrav-
agantly clad they will become more
modestly arrayed."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
PORPORA COLLEGE TO
GIVE MAY FESTIVAL

One of the objects of the college is
to unite the efforts of the local mu-
sicians in giving periodically grand
concerts, the first of these affairs to
be in the nature of a May festival,
which promises to be the society func-
ton of the year at this time. May
30th and 31st two programs will be
given producing Gounods "St. Cece-
La" Dudly Bucks Paul Reveres
Ride" with a large chorus and or
chestra in addition to these great
works, solos, duets, trios and quar-
tetts will be sung by leading local mu-
sicians, also the famous Sextette from
Lucie de Lammamare by Dounizelli
For the support of these festivals
and concerts the management asks
the citizens of Pendleton to subscribe
for $1,000 worth of tickets, giving
such subscribers the benefit of so pei
cent discount on such tickets. payable
$500 for the May festivals. $500 for
the October concerts, and s1.08 for
the February concert. The buying
of these tickets makes the purchaser
an associate member with the privi.
lege of voting for the local managers
and 25 per cent discount on all pri
vate musician.
A large associate membership role
assures the city of Pendleton a com
petent faculty, as the plan of the col
lege Is to remunerate every one wht
assists in these concerts, either as so
lCist, accompanist or as directors
and If at the end of the year ther,
should be a surplus in the treasury i
must be used to make the next year
work greater and better.
1t Is a matter of economy to sup
port the college Of Porpora in thi
way; 1st, because its systemitize,
courses Of study assures the studen
of success; End, the college is
school for teachers and keeps then
constantly progressing; Sd, because
calls the attention of the whole mu
sical world to the city; 4th, becaus
the Porpora methods are not surpass
ed anywhere in the world, which tn
founder has proven by a standin
challenge to anyone to accomplish 1
two years as much as can be accom-
!. plished in one by the Porpora meth
ods; 5th, it should be supported be
cause its influence on the communit
Is uplifting and educative.
The plan Is meeting with the appro
val Of the local musicians and it
1 hoped that the citizens of Pendleto
. will respond cheerfully and liberall
by sending their names either to Nj
! G. .. Blakeslee, Mrs. Landers, Mr.!
Pruit or Mrs. Rees.
(Advertising.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
TO PROTECT WILD
GAME IN OREGON

Portland, Or.-Wild birds will have
a refuge about the state capital. A
preserve including about $4,000
acres will be set aside where hunters
will not be allowed to go and this
protection will become effective May
20.
Lands surrounding the state insti-
tutions will be included in the pre-
serve by Governor West. The law on
this subject, passed by the last ses-
sion of the legislature, provides that
the state game warden may enter in
to contracts with land owners to have
their farms included. Hunting there
on may be punished by a jail SEN
tence as we'll as a fine.
This is regarded as the most inn
portant step ever taken for the pro-
lection of wild game in Oregon. II
is expected that thousands of birds
will be raised on these lands and thai
in a few years they will spread al
over the Willamette valley, !ncreas'
ing very largely the present feathered
population.
William L. Finley, president of the
Oregon Audubon society, has beer
active in securing the establishment
of this game refuge. He believe:
that education of the farmers anc
land owners will accomplish more II
this direction than mere legislation
He hopes later to establish similar
preserves in other parts Of the state
where the same objects will be ac'
| complished. A big one near Rose
burg is already projected, where {
large land owner has offered to aiC
| the plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05

Do you read the East oresonian?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
UNION TRUST COMPANY
PAYS S1.7OO. 900

Providence, r. l., May "A cash
payment Of $1.7OO,OOO was disbursed
today among the depositors Of the
Union Trust company which suspend
ed for a time during the financial
panic Of 1907. The payment repre-
sents half Of the outstanding 90 per
cent, contingent certificates.
The company has already paid 80
per cent in cash and gave the contin-
gent certificates for the remaining
20 per cent With today's dsburse-
ments, 80 per cent has been paid, and
the remaining 10 per cent will await
a favorable opportunity to market the
stock of the Norfolk & Southern rail-
road, Of which the Union Trust com
pany owns $4,000 900 in par value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
CLAN O'HARA GATHERS
TO BURY ITS DEAD

Atlanta, Ga.-Beyond the outskirts
of the city where the fortified hills
look down upon the Chattanoochee a
magic city has risen, city of tents
and wagon tops. 1t might be an army
encampment We're it not that the tents
are tattered and battered and of many
colors and filled to overflowing with
laughing children. The canvas-top-
ped wagons and the dogs, the ponies
staked out under a hundred trees,
gives the magic city the appearance
of one of the caravans of the plains.
That guess is nearest right. 1t is the
Atlanta camp of the Clan O'Hara, its
nearest approach to home
The clan has been gathering for a
week, and on a strange mission. 1t
is its annual homecoming to bury its
dead. And there are many this year,
an even dozen children and their
elders having passed since last April
to the last camp ground. Some died
on the road in a far-off state; some
| of the babies in their mothers arms
beneath the battered canvas of the
| family wagon. And each, as soon as
the priest from the nearest town had
sped the departed soul, was sent
| home to Atlanta to wait in a ceme-
terry vault the coming of the clan.
"Gypsies - No! Neither Old
| Thomas O'Hara nor any of his kins-
men will accept the classification be-
slowed impartially upon all who live
upon the high road and sleep at the
Inn of the Silver Moon. They are
Irish all, sturdy black-haired men o.
the north of Ireland, and their wive:
are as Irish as themselves. They ma!
have been born under the stars anC
stripes-the younger of the clan
but the north Ireland brogue of thei,
fathers clingS to their tongue anC
they still swear by their Irish saints
The Clan OHara has been gather
ing in Atlanta for its burial of tn
dead for twenty years and more. One
it was but a family of Irish hors
traders whose head died near tn
growing town and who was laid t
rest in Oakland cemetery. When tn
first death was followed by another
he too was laid in the O'Hara lot
Then a woman of the clan followe
her husband, and a child or two wa
added to the little group under Oak
lands sod.
Then the O'Haras bought a large
lot. half-acre of ground, and avowe
that never a member Of the ella
! should rest separated from his fel
lows. The O'Haras are half thou
sand now, men. women and children
and never a one is too far away whe
spring transforms the southern wood
to green to turn his caravan towar
Georgia and trade his way back to tn
only reunion the clan recognizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No, never. Its foolish to fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague. chills and fe-
yer, weakness, aches in the bones and
muscles. and may induce deadly ty-
phoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs from
the blood. Three bottles drove all
the malaria from my SYSTEM" wrote
VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. c.,
land I've had fine health ever since"
Use this safe, sure remedy only soc
at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
SENATE COMMITTEES
CUSTOM is SIDETRACKED

Washington.-Senate custom has al
ways decreed that committees should
be located in certain rooms and that
new chairmen should go to them.
But custom is sidetracked this ses-
sion by a number OF chairmen who
have been promoted. Chairman Pen
rose, of the postoffice committee, has
moved the goods and chattels of Aid
rich's finance committee to the post
office committee rooms on the ground
floor of the capitol. The new post
office committee will occupy the for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheun.

Pendleton's favorite picture thea
ter. Fine program for Fridays
change.
1. "Winsor Mccoy and his Animat-
ed Comics" Vitagraph. Winsor
makes 1000 drawings of his charac-
ters from his celebrated cartoons,
Little Memo" and suddenly they be-
come active and cut UP all sorts Of
pranks that make you think you are
having one of Little Nemo's"
dreams.
2. Bob Shedding at Huntington.
Long Island" Vitagraph. Showing
| the exciting and celebrating winter
pastime of coasting on the extensive
hills of that section Of Long Island
that has made Bob Shedding a ma
tional pastime.
8. His Best Girl After ALL" Lu-
bin. Young hubby, at dinner with
two girls, wined too we'll and dream
ed wife had discovered him. He
beat it" home with "never again"
/ resolution.
4. "a Visit to Nassau, Bahama"
Lubin. A scenic picture showing ma
tive life in this little West Indian
paradise. Sponge and shell gather
ing, hut building, village life and so
on. Interesting and instructive.
5. The Resurrection of John" Ed
ison. This is deliciously funny
comedy from start to finish. 1t tells
an entertaining story and develops a
number of interesting situations.
6. isis" Pathe Feres. Isis was
the great Moon Goddess of the Egyp-
tians She is the protectress Of Thy
ria, beautiful singer, for whom she
chooses Prince Dilo as husband
sending him message to that effect
The prince sees out Thyresa ant
charmed with her grace and beauty
is more than willing to marry he
and discard Sara, his former favor
ite.
I. "a Dogs Instinvt" Pathe. Iren
Donald is employed at a milliner'
and as usual at midday her mait
sends Fido, the faithful black poodle
to bring her home.
The Pastime.
The house of quality Program o
interest for Fridays change.
THE Inherited Taint." Vitagrapf
Herbert Warning inherits a fortune
at the same time he inherits a pas
I sion for drink. He becomes engag
ed to society girl she Is a heartles
coquette and throws him over 70
Jack Thurston. Driven to despair
Herbert takes to drink. He meets
young nurse, Kathleen Holt, and fall
in love with her. He askas Kathlee
to marry him. She tells him that
he can resist drink for a year, she wi
consent. He fights his years battl
and finally triumphs over his weak
. ness.
"The Letter With the Red Seal.
Klein. Imagine being on ship boar
3 and finding that letter which yo
n had carried to the ships captain CAV
directions to kill your husband 6
; soon as the ship reached certain la
itudc and longitude, then you ca
form some conception of the interes
A ing complications developed in tn
. film. The story is good and we'll toll
"The Trading Stamp Mania" An
erican comedy. This story tells VIII;
occurred to an unfortunate man who,
wife had the trading stamp craze.
THE City Of Amalf in italy" TIL
film shows the beautiful coast frol
Vietry TO Amalfi on the Bay Of Na
pies.
with Interest to Date" (By Re
| Beach,. The story shows how Hai
ry Haniford a young engineer tr
: umphs both in business and in lov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
A Smile.

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds of stomach and liver COM
plaints-constipatio and dyspepsia.
Ballard's Herbine is mild, yet aoso-
lutely effective in all cases. Price soc
per bottle. A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
FOREST RESERVATION
WILL BE OPENED

Kalispell, Mont. Approximately
$4,000 acres of land will be surveyed
and classified this fall on the Black
foot national forest reservation, with
a view to throwing open to settle
ment all the agricultural land en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-05
10000 Seats
Twice Its
Former Size

Bring all the
folks and see
for yourself a
Fifty-Cent Gig
Gus for 25 cents.
2 Complete Per-
forFus noes Daily,
Rain orShlne, az
z and 8 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

COLUMBIA, s. c., April -i.-Col. E.
j. Watson, commissioner Of agricul-
ture for South Carolina, has plan to
make our consuls i'm Europe act as in
spectors of emigrants, He would
have the consuls pass on the merits
OF foreigners before they start for this
country, where II is impossible TO get
accurate information about them.
Col Watson has had some expert
ence in these matters. He went 20
Europe, opened emigration Offices,
loaded a steamer with worthy aliens
and sailed them right into Charleston
harbor while the New England cotton
mill owners protested in vain.
He found loophole In the contract
labor law and the law had to be
changed to stop his bringing the for
eigners to South Carolina by the boat
load.
Col. Watson is one Of the live wires
OF South Carolina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

The long lashes dropped shyly over
her eyes as she confided, II have
never seen him fight and never will.
There is no reason for M going
where | will be stared at and why
should | meet n lot OF people who
only size me up as the wife Of AID
Wolgast?
The talk was favored with honey
moon and served up with winsome.
half-embarrasse smiles.
I've been married since Feb. lS
AID didn't want TO come out here
again alone, so we tried to get mar
ried very quietly. We sneaked away
from my home to Grand Rapids You
see, I'm q Michigan girl. We went
to the courthouse and sat outside in
taxi while AID went in TO get the IL
cense.
'Ad has a great big farm. OF
course. prize fighting is his profess
sion and | want him TO get ahead
but wen settle down some day"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

San FRANCISCO, April 12.-Say.
girls, Mildred is only IS, and when
she ran up the stairs OF the beach
hotel, 13 brown curls bobbed from
the back of her couture. Who Is
Mildred? Mrs. AID Wolgast, wife OF
the lightweight champion In the en-
vironment where Wolgast trained,
one might expect lady with dia-
monds on her fingers and yellow shoes
on her toes, but the waiter pointed
her out. He said:
You can't miss her. She's just a
little girl" and she was just that.
all alone on the porch, staring at the
boulevard with big blue eyes and lean
ing against a post The low collar OF
her simple white waist rolled away
from her throat and there were no
more diamonds on her fingers than
are In good taste for young woman
10 wear.
my husband is over in the pavil-
ion, boxing. | never so over there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
STATION WILL De
a STORIES H|GH
Plans for Michigan Central Depot
Are Placed on Exhibit in
Law Suit.

Plans for the new Michigan Central
railway station on Seventeenth-st.,
were displayed for the first time,
Wednesday. when they were intro
duced by Attorneys Walter, Dohany
and r. T. Gray, representing the CON-
pany, in Judge Hosmers court, in the
condemnation proceedings against
Edwin Miller and Burr Lobdell to OBJ
tain two lots on Seventeenth-st.
According to the plans, the station
will be Ia stories high and will be
338x245 feet. IL will cost between sWo
and half and three million dollars.
The train sheds will accommodate 20
elevated tracks. Beneath the tracks
will be the baggage rooms. The
waiting rooms will be slightly below
the level of the tracks. AS the tracks
will be electrified, admittance to the
train sheds for the public will be by
means Of subway beneath the
tracks with stairways leading to the
track level.
With the exception OF the two lots
mentioned in the condemnation pro-
ceedings, the company now has
enough ground for the station and
tracks, according to Mr.. Dohany.