davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

Palestine in the Bronx has proved so
great a success that it VIII be continued
a second week at St James's Church,
FOrdham. The exhibition is held on the
spacious grounds Of the parish in a large
tent and in the parish house. Fifty persons
In Oriental costume illustrate the exhi-
hftfnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

At the Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
the Rev Charles A. Jones, former secre-
tary Of the Congregational Home Mission
Board of Pennsylvania and sQccessful
worker among the laborers OF Pennsyl-
yanfa will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

The last musical service OF the season
will be given at the Brooklyn Baptist
Temple tomorrow evening. when the choir
Of two hundred voices will give THE Fan
OF Babylon" under the direction or Tan
Esen Morgan. The soloists will be vera
Cameron Curtis. soprano; Rosalie Wirth,,
lin, contralto: Horauo Rench. tenor, ana
Donald Chalmers. basso. Kathryn Gum
and her Temple orchestra. together with the
organ and piano. will provide the instru-
mental parts.
roi,ory Mathodfqt EpicronaI Church will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

The Rev. DR. Herbert shipman. rector OF
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, VIII
preach tomorrow. He will be absent on
vacation following tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

There will be public instahauon u
Rabbi NJ Wechsler at Beth AOrahdiii
Synagogue tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

DR. F. Lewis Hartsock VIII speak at
Union Methodist Episcopal Church to-mor-
row evening on Missing Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

At Temple Israel, OF Harlem. tomorrow
the closing exercises Of the religious school
will take place and Judge Otto A. Rosalsky
will distribute the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03

At Calvary Baptist Church the morning
discourse, Deep Calleth Unto Deep VIII
be delivered by the Rev. Donald Macln-
tyre assistant pastor to Dr. Macarthur.
The evening topic will be Christian Eiil-
ciencv'' and the preacher viii be the Rev.
Kenneth caldwell Macarthur. pastor or
fremont Baptist Church. The Bronx Or.
Macarthur is absent from his pulpit over
SUNDAY in order TO deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon at the University OF North
Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
SHAKESPEARE UNDER Diff
CUlTIES

During the first front scene Mr..
Mantell, who had a space only about
three feet wide i'm which to- move
between the drop and the footlights.
was almost precipitated into the or
Chestra by persons behind the drop
who accidentally" stumbled and fell
against him. y single mishap might
ruin his venture and il meant every
thing To him to recover foothold i'm
the capital While momentarily alb
sent from the scene he had warned
the stage hands of serious danger II
the persecution was continued: Some
one will get badly hurt I said $50
he related the incidenU. and l meant
what | said nv house, though not
crowded. was attentive; many writ
ers for the press were in front; I
was trying to come back When l
returned To- the scene | heard some
sneering and laughter in the wings,
and presently / was aware of some
one feeling along the drop To find
where | was standing jolt with his
shoulder would have toppled me into
the orchestra pit. | drew my dag
ger. and as felt the man come
directly behind me | drove il back
ward through the canvas. There
was a cry and a fall. then some con-
fusion. then silence. And l fin
ished my scene i'm peace. When
came off one Of the hands came
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
AUTHOR SHERARD
WANTS A DIVORCE
HIS AMERICAN AUTHORIZES WIFE
. FRAUD.
He Claims to Have Written All Her
Alleged Output.

London. March 22-HorsCs. pigs.
oats. manuscripts of plays, stories and
earlier papers figured To the amuse-
ment of the audience in the trial today
of the suit of the English author. Rob
ert Marlborough Sherard, against his
wife. the American authOress, Irene
Osgood. A suit for separation had
been brought by the wife pending the
husbands present action in which he
alleges that the defendant had pur-
Joined the above mentioned property
and left him stranded Sherard. de-
scrbing Guilsborough Hall. Northamp-
ton, which is the property of his wife,
referred to it as my Calvary" He had
been treated like a dog, he declared,
and was thrice thrown out of the
place.
Il am Irene Osgood." he shouted
dramatically. Il wrote everything she
is supposed to have written in the last
five years"
He swore that Irene had given him
$500 to be used in procuring a divorce
from his former wife, so that she
could marry him.
Mrs Sherard, who possesses an in
come of between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year described how she met Sherard
at Cannes. France. She gave him. she
said. $500 To buy clothing. She did
not know that he had been married
previously. She was not aware of 1t
until after their wedding. She denied
that her husband had written any of
the works attributed To her.
After hearing both stories in detail
the presiding judge decided that the
defendant must return her husband
one horse, six pigs, one cat and the
manuscript in dispute. or pay him 500
Mrs Sherard ertered an appeal from
judgment
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
3 CURED Of ECZEMA
IN ONE FAMILY
By CutiCura Remedies. Children
Scratched Night and Day. Mother
Suffered 8 Years. CUticura Soap
and0intmentCured Ringwormtoo

When a child ] suffered eight years
With eczema. ] could not sleep a. night,
and had sores all over nv chest We had
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

minstrel dressed az a darky maiden
makes rather a striking effect. and the
number took well Two encOres were
given the pair
All That I Ask Is Love" followed.
sung with good expression. The not
able thing about the chorus was the
high falsetto voice of d minstrel who
accompanied the other voices I'm the
higher registers which are ordinarily
used only by prima donnas He not
only got up high. but he staid up as
long as he cared TO. The quality OF his
voice was remarkable. and more than
one soloist who received applause was
given an encore by an audience that
wanted To hear the falsetto again.
Mr.. Dockstader gave one OF his in
imitable monologues. and reached the
climax Of the play when he took an i'm
provised airship and flew out over the
audience, where he swung. birdlike-
night OWl-tO sing various ballads and
songs. He got off number Of neat
jokes on town celebrities. and flew back
10 the stage again to take up the last
scene. The airship used by MT Dock
stader was device that excited admira-
ton He seemed to have control of
his movements in the air, and the illu-
sion was increased by the partial
darkness which made il impossible for
the audience To see the long steel arm
that supported the fake ship. The
MINISTRIES have played To full houses
all along the line. and presented ex-
actly the same show here last evening
that they give in New York and in all
10 i'm q ~ aef nd
1t is an aggregation Of clever singers.
actors, musicians and dancers. Every
man takes his part, and every man
helps 10 make the production what it,
namely. the best Of its kind.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

used the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Re~Olvent. and they CURED me Of eczema.
] also Used them on NV five children.
Two u them had eczema very badly.
When nv children had eczema, / was
not worried at all. a. l knew the Cuti-
cura Remedies would do their work.
They had sores all over their heads. their
hair would fall ont. and they would
scratch all night and day. They had it
on their heads. face. and in back Of the
ears 50 that | thought their ears would
drop Of. / washed their heads and
bodies with CIticura Soap and they are
as clean As the driven snow. CutiCura
Soap and Ointment also cured my chill
dren # ringworm. ! would not be with
ont the Cuticura Remedies. They ara
wonderful" tSigned) Mrs. Violet Cole,
20 s. Redfield St, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct.
20. 1910.
Cuticura Soar. t25c) and Cuticura
Ointment (5Oc) are sold throughout the
world Send 10 Potter Drug 4 Chem.
Corp. sole props. l35 Columbus Ave,
Boston. for free book on skin and scalp
diseases and their treatment.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
LEW DOCKSTADER
THE GREAT AVIATOR
AIRsHIP FLYS OVER HEADS OF
AUDIENCE.
MinstrcIs introduced Many Novelties at
Elks' Theater Last Night.

OF MINISTRIES Lew Dockstader is the
crowned king. He has had the crown
and sccptcr for a good many years.
and ne bids fair to keep il. funny fell
low. Mr. DoCkstadcr grows more
ridiculous as ne grows older, and his
voice takes ON a more appealing and
comic tone as the years fly by. Twen-
Is years ago he was good minstrel
Ten years ago he had the reputation
of being the best and today he still
has il with mo- other man on the
minstrel horizon who gives any indica-
tion Of developing powers as an enter
taincr that Will serve To ravish the
laurel from the brow of Dockstader. or
even ruffle it in its firm seat
Last night at the Elks' theater the
big minstrel show came. complete,
without number or man left out and
although the late rise of the curtain
was just "A little bit aSgravating to
some people who had no extra time
to spare. the first scene of the show
made them forget all their troubles,
and actually erased from their minds
the recollection that they had ever had
any. With red jackets. white riding
trousers. and boots. the minstrels make
killing impression at the first glance,
and their black faces, pecring out over
the faces of the audience, were re-
marked with amusement, for Dock
stadCrs MINISTRIES are masters OF the
art of makeup. and no genuine darby
was ever as funny as these men looked.
The opening number, entitled Mandy
brourht a diminutiNp coon on the
stage To sing an appealing ditty To his
sweetheart in the balcony, who was not
visible as he sang the verse. But the
charm of the melody proved irristable
to Mandy. who came webbing out, to
take her lovers arm and capcr across
the stage like "onc who capers nimbly
in ladies' chamber To the "lascivious
nl.asing OF lnte." big siX-fOot
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
SPRING HARBINGERS.

liam Winter in Harpcr's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS
NUIGwAM-


The Wigwam thcater tonight will
present a new bill Of moving pictures,
illustrated and other songs. that Man
ager Mullen believes will equal if not
surpass any entertainment he has yet
given. The program will include The
Lad From Old ireland" a dramatic re-
production and Rosie" an illustrated
song by Miss Hall
The first comedy picture will be the
Animated Arm Chair" This will he
followed by a scenic picture entitled
"Cocoanut Plantation" Miss Lee, the
New York Nightingale will sing the
song Believe" to be followed by Il
dramatic picture entitled White
Roses" The program will end with a
comedy picture, Recreation of an
Heiress"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

clustering up To me Say. he said.
do YOU know you've killed a man
here ! turned onE him in fury. l
was utterly regardless of conse-
quences. L sincerely hope | have.
I said (the fellow was lying on a
sofa. groaning and piling on the
agony He had nasty cut in his
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

To that grip. Now see here
said To him I'm a strong man: can
hit hard at any time. I'm going TO
wear this glove through the rest of
this performance. and If there's any
disturbance while the curtain is up
I'm leave the stage and brain the
man that makes IL. with this"-Wn-
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

leg. as l aftcrward learned, but no.
thing scrious). and / turned to my
dresser. Go and get me my last
act gauntlet l told him. My little
Jap boltcd for it and was back i'm
a moment | wear an IRON hod
glove in that act heavy enough To
fell an OK. ! drew it on and turned
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

Noticed any robins i'm the parks a.
YETI"
"Nont i'm the parks. and very few
in the newspapers
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

doctors
and none
could do
any good.
until my
mother
saw the
ad V err
tISeTn {
of { Ia o
utICIIra
Remedies
i n [ h q
paperWe
Arizona republican., 1911-03-23

Valley Pride creamery having pur-
chased Mr. Dawes machinery and f.
now ready to receive all customers
for milk and cream. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
TO MEET
ATHENA SUNDAY

Pendleton will meet her old enc
my, Athena, Sunday on the baseball
diamond and great preparations are
being made to prevent a repetition of
last Sundays performance when Wes-
ton took the scalps of Nelson's men
IN a great swatfest. Weakness of the
slab artists is ascribed as the cause
of that defeat, but Pendleton will be
materially strengthened in this de-
partment when Athena is met. Hol-
lis, bookkeeper at the securing mills,
whose duties would not allow him to
practice Regularly heretofore has
made arrangements whereby he can
warm up every evening and Pendleton
fans are happy, as he is considered
ar exceptionally clever twirler. The
array of sluggers will also be
strengthened Sunday by the ann"n~.
ance of George Strand in a SUI, A
together, if the god of luck will but
play fair, the local players thin: ''~v
will take the Athena Millers into
camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
ROBERT M'CUMBER
IS FOUND GUILTY

Found guilty of the larceny of
COW and a calf but recommended to
the mercy of the court. Robert Nc
Cumber, the young Milton boy will
receive sentence next Monday The
jury in the case was instructed and
sent out at IL o'clock and shortly be-
fore returned with the above ver-
dict. Attorney Will NJ. Peterson, who
defended young McCumber, stated af-
ter the verdict had been read that by
next Monday he would have prepar-
ed a motion for a new trial.
McCumber was indicted by the
grand jury which sat during the ses-
sion of the adjourned January term
Of court along with Mat Hart, who
yesterday morning pleaded guilty to
the charge and today took the stand
against McCumber. Another strong
witness for the state was a young lady
school teacher who testified that she
had overheard a conversation between
Hart and McCumber in which they
planned to steal the COW and calf. Her
character, however, was attacked by
the defense by evidence to the effect
that she had had illicit relations with
Hart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
CITY FINANCES IN
SPLENDID CONDITION
REPORT OF TREASURER
SHOWS A LARGE BALANCE
Present Administration Puts City on
Prosperous Footing-Little Over
Year Ago Treasury Was Practically
Empty-Money Restored to Sewer
Fund.

That the city of Pendleton is enjoy
ing a business like administration was
attested last night at the meeting of
the city council when Recorder Fitz
Gerald read the monthly report of
Treasurer Lee Moorhouse which shows
that the city is more than 100000
above the board, $4,000 of this
amount being in actual cash, $500
in bills receivable and the remainder
being due from various sources. This
balance on hand is significant when
it is remembered that no longer ago
than January, 1910, the city Golfers
We're practically empty, all of the
reserve funds having been used to
meet expenss. The sewer fund at
that time contained not a dollar, the
money having been drawn out TO
meet other needs, but it will be not
iced by the report below that this
money has been restored and that
there is now over $4,000 in the sewer
fund.
The following report shows how the
cash of the city is distributed among
the various funds:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
BIG RAILROAD MEN
WERE HERE TODAY

James P. O'Brien, vice president
and general manager of the Harri
man lines in Oregon, together with
number of other prominent officials
made a half hour visit in Pendleton
today and while here discussed with
local people the subject of the closing
Uf Aura and Lilleth streets. Aside
from Mr.. O'Brien those in the visit
ing party were ]. d. Stack, assistant
general manager, who is accompanied
ham, assistant general manager; ]. F.
Meyer, car accountant and William
Bollons, division superintendent.
Learning of the coming of the rail-
road officials President Dan p.
Smythe of the Commercial club, gath
cred small committee together for
the purpose of meeting them. Among
Dan P. Smythe, w. E. Brock, Lee
Teutsch, j. H. Gwinn, T. F. O'Brien,
f. b. Aldrich and others.
Though no statements for publica-
ton were made by Mr.. O'Brien or 9TH
er officials those who were present
are hopeful that in the near future
an adjustment of the controversy
over the closing of the streets may
be reached.
The party of officials is travelling in
Mr.. O'Brien's private car, which is
attached TO the first section of No
II today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
STORM IS THREATENED At
MEETING Of CITY COUNCIL

The peace and tranquility which
usually marks the meetings of the
city fathers was disturbed last night
by a ripple which threatened for a
time to be lashed into an angry wave
by contrary winds. Happily such an
unfortunate occurrence was averted
by the timely intervention OF the may
or.
The trouble arose when Recorder
Fitz Gerald was called upon to read
the report of the special committee
to which the bids on cork carpet and
opera chairs for the city hall were re-
ferred. 1t was found then that the
committee was divided among itself.
Chairman T. G. Montgomery submit
ted minority report recommending
the acceptance of the bid of C. II.
Penland, trustee, to furnish $50 op-
era chairs at S1.60 each, and that of
the Davis Kaiser company of Walla
Walla to lay the stipulated cork car
pet for s216. Councilmen Dyer and
Ell submitted q majority report rec
ommending that all bids on carpet
be rejected. Councilman Stroble
thereupon moved that the majority
report be accepted and the motion
was seconded by Councilman Strain.
Reasons Are Demanded.
1t was at this juncture that the
turbulence was threatened. Council
man Montgomery demanded that, be-
fore the motion was put to a vote,
the other members. of the committee
state the reasons Tor their recon-
mendation Replying, Councilman
Dyer declared that, in his opinion the
contracts for such materials should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
RECIPROCITY DEBATE
BEGINS TOMORROW
REPORT FAVORABLY ON
UNDERWOOD'S MEASURES
In Discussing Monroe Doctrine Scna-
tor Rayner Said he Believed Mob
ilization was for Best Interest of
Country.

Washington, April 13.-The house
ways and means committee today ia
vcrably reported Representative Un-
derwood's measures providing for
Canadian reciprocity and the farm
ers' free list" The general debate
on reciprocity begins in the house
probably tomorrow.
Amid loud applause from both sides
Underwood presented his bills soon
after the house met. 1t then devel-
oped that the committee had not TAX
en- formal vote on the measure but
Dalzell and Fordney had asked to be
recorded against 1t.
Bill on Monetary Commission.
Senator Cummins today introduced
bill requiring the monetary COM
mission to submit a final report on
or before December 4.
President Taft today sent to
the senate the names of Curtis Guild,
Jr., former governor of Massachus-
etts, to be ambassador to Russia and
William Rockhill, present ambassa-
dor to Russia, to be ambassador to
Turkey.
Rayncr on Mobilization.
In discussing the Monroe doctrine,
Senator Rayner, democrat, in the SEN
ate today said that he was willing to
admit that If Japan was negotiating
with Mexico for a concession such as
coaling stations or military bases, the
United States had a right to know
about it. He said that he was salts
fled that the mobilization ordered by
the president was for the best inter-
ests of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13

be let to local firms, providing the
difference in the bids was not great.
He also stated as an additional rea-
son for objecting to the Davis Kaiser
bid, that that company had not speci-
fled a No. l grade of carpet in its
bid.
Stroble Only Local Bidder.
From the ensuing discussion, it was
learned that but one local man had
made bid to furnish the carpet, that
man being V. Strobe, member of
the council and that his bid was
somewhat above that of the Walla
Walla company. Mr.. Stroble, in ex-
planning his reason for moving that
the majority report be accepted,
stated that Pendleton would be made
the laughing stock of the state If
Walla Walla company was allowed
to come in and take the contract away
from a local firm.
Here it was that Mayor Murphy
took a hand in the matter. Inter-
rupting Councilman Stroble, he sum-
marily called him to order. stating
that such objection as he voiced was
unreasonable in view of the fact that
bids were advertised for and all COM
panies, local and foreign, are thus
given an equal chance and are sup
posed to be granted fair play. There
upon he put an end to the discussion
by refusing to put the motion to a
vote and declaring that bids would
again be advertised for.
Inasmuch as all members of the
committee on agreed on recommend
ing the bid of c. II. Penland. trustee,
for opera chairs, that part OF the re-
port was accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
To Open School of Music.

Dean Charles Ovide Blakeslee,
founder Of the Doyal College of Por-
pora, is nov IA n,e city and purposes
II establish a school of music in this
city. He has been at Nampa, Idaho,
but now intends locating here and
will remain for a year at least. He
IS accompanied by John Rothlesberg-
er-Braden, violinist, who will be as
sociated with him in the school OF
music to be established here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
TOWNSITE PROMOTER
RAISES BAIL OF S215,0OO

Seattle, April 13-Hillman, the con-
victed townsite promoter, succeeded
in raising s215,OOO for a cash bail re-
quired pending his appeal on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud. He
is in Jail today however. Just before
the big trial he was convicted and
given 30 days in Jail for tampering
with the jury and is now serving his
tenth day His brother went is
bonds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
LANDSCAPE ARTIST DIES
AT HOME IN BERKELEY

Oakland, Calf, April 13.-William
Keith, the famous landscape artist.
died today at his home in Berkeley.
He had been suffering from sciatica
for several years. He was a notable
figure in the world for 20 years He
was born in Scotland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
LORIMER INVESTIGATION
IS RESUMED TODAY

Springfield, April 13.--The inves-
tigation into the alleged corruption
in the election of Lorimer was re-
sumed today by the state senate COM
mittee. william Tilden, president of
the National Packing company, who
it is alleged, aided in the collector
of the 100000 slush fund, which was
distributed in the legislature, was the
the first witness. This afternoon he
was called to the stand a second
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-13
Five Dr,mlxs I'm Court.

Five drunks were sentenced by Po-
lice Judge Fitz Gerald to spend three
days in the city Jail this morning.
They were Frank Bishop, James Mack.
George Smith, Jim O'Neill and Bill
Barnhart the latter an Indian.