davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
$500 MEMS PANTS $1.49

We have about one hundred pairs of mems
extra pants, nearly all sizes, an extra good
assortment Saturday special .-..~---.- S1.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
S5c TABLE LINEN SIC

Table Damask, y inches wide, pretty pat.
tern and full weight, well worth S5c yard.
SATURDAY sneciol .............-.---.-.-.. 61c
STAPLES.
% wards Calico. best .-.-.-........-..-..- S1.OO
20 yards Cotton Challie ~--.-..-.---------~ Sl.oo
o. wards Lawn -....-.-.......-.-.- S1.OO
1G yards Apron Gingham .-.-..,-.-.---. Sl.oo
. wards Hone S1.OO
% fnu size Towels ........-.--.-. $1.OO
90 yards Toweling .----.-.-.--.-~,-.-.~.~-- SI.oo
Eac-Etc
IL 1-2c Muslin Saturday N..-.---.... l-[.r
Sc Best Thread Known, Saturday -.--~ sc
SC Needles, paper Saturday ,-r--. y sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

we'll made and especially good values at
$4.75, barganized for this sale at the low
price of only, each -...-....-,.........-. 1927
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
NEW SPRING COATS.

Models suitable for women and small wo-
men, four most up to the moment new ideas
on sale tomorrow. They are made of mems
wear, fine serges, in blacks, navys and tans.
three-quarter taffeta silk lined waist and
sleeves, combination trimmed and severely
lain tailored models; at $19.75 they would
be values. here only -.-...-.--.-......-... S11.9o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
.REHEARSALS FOR ELKS'
SHOW COMMENCE TODAY
"TooDLEs IN HOLLAND" MUSIC
AL COMEDY BY TOMMY oETZ.
George Best, Brother in Law of Getz
Arrives to Direct the Production.


Under the direction of George Best
brother-in-law of the only original
genuine Tommy Getz. rehearsals for
the annual show of Phoenix lodge No
1885, b. p. O. F.. will be commenced at
the Elks' theater this afternoon
'Toodles i'm Holland" is the name of
the show. which is musical comedy
written by Tommy Getz himself.
Best arrived in Phoenix yesterday,
having been delegated by Getz to put
on the show for the Elks this year
Tommy is now custodian of the home
Of Ramona, near san Diego. and found
II impossible TO come to Phoenix at
this time
Tommy has been talking about
Phoenix ever since he put on a Night
in Boehmia' here last winter" said
Best He certainly has a warm spot in
his heart for this place. OF all the
cities in which he has put on shows.
Phoenix seems most to have won him.
Best is a young man. Whisper it,
girls, but he is considerably younger
than Getz. and despite his gray hairs
Tommy made something of a hit with
the fair sex In Phoenix.
Some months ago the local Elks en-
tered into correspondence with Getz
with view 10 getting him back for
this years show. According to Best
il nearly broke his heart when he had
TO reply that he could not come. But
he recommended his brother in law.
declaring that i'm Best the Elks We're
getting a producer with a great deal
of experience and who knew his bust
ness thoroughly
Up TO a short time ago, Best was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

with Kolb & Dill as producer. lie
has been on the stage more years than
he cares to confess. -Four years he
held the International walking
championship.
One of the first persons Best met
when he reached Phoenix was Frank
Connelley. with whom he played id Du-
luth, twelve years ago. Connelley will
be i'm the cast of "Toodles i'm Holland, "
of course. Best will have a chance to
get even with him for Connelley once
judged his cake walking.
with all the tips Tommy has given
me | don't think / win have much
trouble in producing 'Toodles in Hol-
land for the Elks." said Best To The
Republican. He says that he never
worked with better bunch than he
found here.
"'TOodles in Holland is n rafting
good show Tommy wrote it himself.
as he wrote a Night i'm Bohemia It's
musical comedy and TO produce it
We Will require about sixty people
Sixteen of these will comprise what we
call a pony ballet For this ballet we
will use the prettiest. most Winsome
little bellies in Phoenix and Tommy
tells me that the city is full Of that
kind. / can well believe it. from what
/ have seen"
Best says that the first rehearsal, to
take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
will be of the pony ballet This even
ing some of the elders persons who are
To take part will be assigned To their
-.
known about the cast.
Among the Elks who are To help
make 'Toodles in Holland" such a sue
cess as was "A Night in Bohemia" are
Frank Connelley, Paul Ingles. Chester
Sargent. George y Bullard, a. r. Cat
ter, Frank DeSouZa and Charles STAN
baugh. Connelley, Ingles. Billiard and
Sargent were all in last years show.
About all the girls who took part in
"A Night In Bohemia" have signifed
their willingness to make another APP
pearance before the fOOtlights Among
the young ladies are Miss Dixie Wad-
lington. Miss Mabel Hooker and Miss
Helen Mcneil
All the Elks are confident that
"Toodles in Holland" viii be an even
blkktI iiN iildN any 81 iiaFll ibltE Gf-ilt-S
of successes. This is the second time
the lodge has essayed To present
musical comedy. and Best has a nucleus
of talented people who have been tried
out I'm that line of work. which Getz
did not have.
The COMEDY abounds In musical
numbers and funny situations Every
one who knows Getz knows tnat any
show he writes is bound To be- just that
kind Two of the funniest of all the
occur in the second act. one
takes place i'm a young ladies' seminary
and the other in a Pink Home for
Pale Plumbers" The principal charac-
ter is that of Senator Riley The origin
al for this character is the same as for
Foxy Grandpa" known To every read
er of the funny papers
When he was asked 40 outline the
story. Best Indignantly denied that
there was any story TO it. Were go
ing to put on a musical comedy. not
dramatic show" he said Were not
going to Overburden anybody's mind
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

and dry that when an unintentional
header is taken into a drift the vic
tim has but TO give himself a shake
and a few pats with the mitten in
order to free himself from the white
dust Everybody to his taste, but. the
lover Of the great north woods finds
it passing strangs that people should
turn southwards when the snow be
gins TO fly; bis direction win he the
directly opposite one.-Edward Brock
i'm the Jannarv outing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

with any unnecessary and superfluous
story
The officers Of the Elks' lodge picked
''Toodles in Holland from number
of musical comedies submitted by Getz.
They think it is just about the finest
that was ever written. Best says that
they made a wise choice
"Toodles in Holland" is to be pre-
scented three nights. The exact date of
the first production has not been Sc
lected. but it viii probably De during
the first half Of February
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
<.R TRADE
V6o, IT:
W. MARX .s.ss~

a tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa-
tive tablet that gives vIGOR and
health to the STOMACH. LIVER and
BOWELS. thereby curing
Sick headache Jaundice
Sallow Complexion Heartburn
Dyspepsia Pimples
Indigestion Dizziness
Loss of Appetite Foul Breath
Sour Stomach Biliousness
Nausea Torpid Liver
Take only one "VIGORET" at bed
time and they win move the bowels
gently. yet thoroughly, each day and
permanently cure
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
They cool. cleanse and purify the
blood and are sold by all druggists in
Csc packages ESQ tablets) and loo trial
size (15 tablets).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
SNoWSHoEING IN THE NORTH
WOODS.

\ run on fine, cold morning.
when your ears tingle and your blood
PUSHES impetuously from your stimu-
lated heart. is one Of the joys of this
ground is a vast sheet OF crystal set
with dazzling jewels; the air deli
cious and bracine: the snow so nEht
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

bers. Its use makes rich, red, healthy
blood, which nourishes all flesh It's
sues instead of injecting them with
the virulent matter which keep old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19
OLD Sores
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug,
gests diseased blood. The inhamma-
ton, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S. S. S. heals
Old Sores in perfectly natural way.
1t goes into the blood, removes the
impurities and morbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities to this vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

ditions that are
IL zee ssary be
fore any sore
can heal. -S.S.S.
is a perfect
blood purifier,
acting directly
on the circula-
ton throug h
the stomach and
digestive mem-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-19

Pullman Standard Sleeping Car daily from Phoenix $50
WnslOw is attached the Tourist Flyer at Ash
Passengers Points make m change
another the train Passengers
California Limited transfer Wnslow during the
breakfast hour.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
A Room of a Million Deaths

Death is culture! Disease bacilli,
millions OF them, incubating in thin
test-tubes with only glass and a
plug OF cotton between them and the
world! tuberculosis, diphtheria. ty-
pbOid cholera germs; all the dreaded
diseases that flesh is heir to are
there; enough to wipe out the pop
ulatiOn OF Columbia in a week if
they were turned loose;
Those are the terrifying thoughts
that flash through the mind of the
unititiated visiting the bacteriOlogi-
cal laboratory OF the School of Med
idine of the University of Missouri.
But to the medical student they
are just bugs" harmless as long as
intelligent precautions are taken.
The study of bacteria is now a
new One.-Pasteur discovered them
in the eighties-but its real signifi-
canoe, the fact that most human ills
can be attributed to them, is just
be ginning to be realized by the av-
erage person. Therefore our brand
new drinking-cup laws and the like.
One of the most interesting spots
in the University is this department
where disease germs in all stages of
virulence are harmless and put
through their PAGES for student en-
lightment. The laboratory fairly
bristles with test-tubes, each one
containing thousands of disease bac-
iii. and young men handle them
with al the ease of familiarity, that
they may learn to prevent diseases
diagnose them and combat them
They watch them grow individually
and in colonies called cultures, in
this room of million innocuOus
deaths.
/ The OrOginal cultures are bought
by the University in carefully sealed
tubes. and from these any number
of new cultures are grown. 1t is
all very simple. A bOuillon called
agar. Is made thick enough to be-
come gelatinOus upon cooling. A
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

not be given to this question. But.
this much is true, q mans walk rep
resents his habits and views of life
These may be said to mold his char
acter.
II is a difficult matter to classify
walks and say that just this is true
ia regard to a certain walk. For q
man may change his walk according
To the purpose he has in mind. He
would not walk the same In his leis-
ure moments as he does in his ac-
tive moments. But as we stated be-
fore, in a general way. a mans walk
may represent his view of life much
the same as his other actions indi-
cate this. For instance the pessi-
mist does not have the same elastic
tread as the Optimist
Again, the walk of Q man may de-
note his profession. Hence we say
man has business walk. The
walk may represent the physical con-
ditiOn of the person. That is, il may
be energetic or feeble. A walk may
represent the bushes characters.
ties of man, as to whether he is
progressive or conservative. If he
III slOthful II will come out in his
walk as well as in his personal ap,
pearance Ii he Is mean and Grim.
inal he will have a sneaking, avoid
ing walk.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
I. ). \. ADOPTS NEW MANUAL
Regulations Cadets Will Soon Re.
CeiVe Like Those of Germans,

CeiVe Like Those of Germans.
The infantry drill regulations re-
Gently adopted by the United States
Army resemble those of the Ger
mans. but they are distinctly Ameri-
can" said Lieutenant Ellery Farmer,
commandant of cadets. after receiv-
ing a copy of the new tactics from
the War Department this morning.
These new drills will be given to
the University cadets next week as
soon as the manuals are received.
Lieutenant Farmer said: The drills
have not been affected essentially and
the changes would not be noticed by
the laymen. except for the absence
oi show. An attempt has been
made to make the drills more busi-
ness-like and to make more effectual
lighting machines.
The last three revisions of infantry
drill have been made by a board of
United States Army officers. The
one before this was made in 1904.
Probably the first drill methods were
caused by the presence of French
officers in the Revolutionary War.
These remained with but few altera-
tions until the time of General
Hardy. Confederate officer. Regu-
lations prepared by him were used
until 1870. when the regulations OF
General Emery Upton were adopted.
In 1892 the first convened board of
army officers prepared the drills.
The revision has nearly always
been caused by tactics used in the
wars OF other countries. The last
revision resulted from study of the
tactics in the Russo-Japanese war.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

little is put in each tube into which
a colony is to be grown. The trans
ference of these microscopic mon
sters is done with the greatest care.
A delicate platinum needle with a
long glass handle is touched into
the original mass of bacilli, dipped
into the agar in the fresh tube, then
withdrawn and burned to a white
heat i'm a flame to sterilize it.
The tube in which the new culture
is planted is then jlugged with cot
ton and placed in an incubator-like
affair to grow. In few hours
there is a fourishing culture of
bacilli. For microscopic study the
same platinum needle is used again
but this time an infinitesmal
amount of the swarming agar is
dropped on a glass plate. which is
sealed over with another. making a
microscope slide.
A single bacillus is invisible to the
naked eye, but under the microscope
il presents decided individual char
acteristics. according to its kind.
Some are round, those of typhoid es-
pccially, some rOd-shaped, tubercu-
lUus among others. Some are spiral,
various fevers. and some comma
shaped. cholera. Their culture char
acteristics are individual. too. Some
form bubbles in the tube. others
stain the agar various cOlOrs. Mil
lions of them look like tiny band
of wax on the surface of the agar.
The bacteriology department is a
sort of experiment station for jhy-
sicians throughout the surrounding
territory. Some send in sputum to
be into culture as a test for tubercu-
losis or piece of tissue taken from
some child's sore throat suspected to
lie diphtheria infected. These speci-
mems are put into agar and watched
in the incubator until a colony is
grown the culture examined. and the
diagrams can be given.
F. L.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
Mrs. Hockaday Gives Bridge Tea

Mrs l. O. Hoekaday gave a bridgs
Tea yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Charles Parish of ST. Josepb
VINO Is the guest Of Mrs {. B. Miller
The yellow and white decorations
were carried out in cosmos and
eHrySanthemums- After the bridgs
game vas over. other friends cam.
ana Tea was served TO the seventy
five guests.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
FROM ENGLAND FOR ONE TALK
Engineering Faculty Invited to Hear
University Of Leeds Man.

The professors in the School of
Engineering have been invited to at
tend lecture in ST. Louis this after
noon by Prof. W. A. Bone OF the
University OF Leeds. England. on
Surface Com bustion." The address
is TO be given before the American
Gas Institute. Professor Bone came
To this country to deliver this one
lecture which brings out in detail
one OF the most important subjects
that has been presented to the gas
industry in years.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
FRESHMAN HAS FOWL DISPLAY
Stuffed Birds in Newman's Window
Belong to Oliver Heitlman.


The display of wild fowls and
game birds in the window of down
town hardware store belongs to Oil
Yer Heidman, freshman in the Col
lege of Arts and Science. He killed
the birds, stuffed and mounted them
in lifelike positions himself. Mr..
Haidman learned taxidermy in three
months from Carl Einbeck. a well
known German artist of New Haven,
Mo.
The display consists of two hawks,
two owls. mud-hen. a quail and
many other smaller birds. The wild
cat in the same window was killed
near McBaine after having been
tracked on the ice. So natural did
the quail look in the window that
a pointer dog coming down the street
saw it. and set it this morning." said
clerk in the store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
RONFlRE At BARNWARMIN(;
Agricultural Students Will Christen
Veterinary Building,

A bonfire will be the first feature
cf the barn-warming which is to be
held in the new Veterinary building
tonight. Afterwards a dance will
be given on the third floor of the
building. and those who do not dance
will be entertained below.
The Agricultural Club met We'd
nesday night and perfected arrange
ments for the barn-warming. A
committee was appointed to put the
building in order after the dance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
WIN BURkEYE Cash.
Deed to- Property Was Set Aside by
Circuit Court Order.

The case of b. F. Burkeye and 9TH
ers versus G. A. Burkeye to set aside
deed to property was decided in
favor of the plaintiffs yesterday
morning in the Boone County Circuit
Court. The deed had been made by
the mother of the defendant without
the knowledge of the othe rheirs.
according to the plaintiffs. b. F.
BHrkeye. Clark. Mo. c. c. Burckeye
Centralia; A. A. Burkeye, Sturgeon;
A. b. Patrick, Centralia: and ]. W
Crawford. Centralia, returned to their
homes today after the case was Set
lied
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
COLLEGE UNION MEETS NOV. 3.
Dean J. &. Jones Is Chairman Of
Committee Revising Constitution.

The next meeting of the Missouri
College Union will be held at Fulton
November s. Two important Ques-
tions to be considered at this meet
ing are uniform conditions of ad-
mission to the union. and a revision
OF the constitution with the view OF
raising the requirements for adTis-
sion to membership.
Dean J. c. Jones, of the College
of Arts and Science. as chairman OF
the committee. has the second point
in charge. The other members OF
this committee are W. A. Webb
president of Central College and
Prof. F. A. Hall. of Washington Uni.
vers'ty. This committee will meet
here Saturday to formulate its re-
port.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
BOY SCOUTS NOT ORGANIZED
Work Probably Will Be Taken In
Later in Year

The Boy Scouts of America. who
lad an organization in Columbia last
year, are not Yet organized for this
year.
The scouts were active for a time
IN drilling. -aA.ng long marches an
studying woodland life. They prob
ably Will take up the work later.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Fourth Grade at Elementary School
Investigate Mills and Milling.

Pupils OF the Fourth Grade of the
Elementary School are studying the
various industries. Thus far farm
ing and harvesting have been their
work. The next will be mills and
milling.
The material for the class work
for the day is obtained from their
studies and aside from giving them
a very practical education il is ex-
tremely interesting
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
From Other Colleges

Eight hundred rOOters of the Uni
v,rsity of Ohio will go on a special
train to the Michigan Ohio football
game next Saturday. Separate cars
will be provided for the women stu
dents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

The Senior mechanical and cleo
trical engineers at Wisconsin go on
an annual trip to inspect the in
dustries of eastern cities. This
dustrics of eastern cities. THIS year
they will visit Milwaukee. Chicago.
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Cleveland.
Pittsburg. and Gary. Ind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Miss Edith Ham, violiniSt OF
stephens College. gave a program at
the University High School Assem-
bly, yesterday morning. She was ac-
on the piano.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

The authorities at Drake Univer-
sity refuse To allow women students
to attend football games outside of
Des Moines. A large number Were
planning to go to Lawrence for the
Drake-Kansas game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Wisconsin has added an arts
course for the training of profession
al athletic instructors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20
WALK INDICATES CRARACTER.

Is a mans walk an index to his
Character A definite answer can
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

After a two years fight. .Massachu-
setts Technical College has practi-
cally done away with hazing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Bowling as a sport for women ha
been introduced at the Universit!
of Washington.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Thirteen coaches comprise tn
staff that is putting football into tn
.'rincetOn team.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Moving pictures have been takel
OF the Cornell football team.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

There are five captains of five
other sports in Yale's football squad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

An artificial lake for rowing is to
be built at the University of Vir-
ginia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

Michigan expects to erect a stu
dent Y. Nj. e. A. Building to cost
S250,O00.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

CrOss-cOuntry running causes men
TO lose speed for track work. accord
ing TO Harvard's coach, Al Shrubb.
who is the British cross-cOuntry
champion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

The number of women students at
enteen behind that of men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

The University of Virginia has
used the honor system in examina-
ticns seventy-nine years
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-10-20

FOrty-fiye Chinese students are
enrolled at Columbia University.