davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
The Cosy.


Very fine program for Monday and
Tuesday, with lots of laughs:
"The Boss of Lucky Ranch" Am
erican. How the tenderfoot made
good is the theme of this great west
ern story. Some novel scenes of ranch
work are shown, such as branding,
dipping cattle and rounding up strays
The cowboys didn't like Tom when he
came out from the east and tried to
belittle him in every way and one
jealous rival was particularly bitter,
even turning cattle rustler to get a
bang at Tom. And though he had
Tom "going" for awhile, yet in the
end he was captured by the despised
Tom in an exciting struggle. The
ranch owner announced that Tom was
his future son-in-law and the new
boss of Lucky Ranch" If you like
genuine, exciting cowboy pictures
don't fail to see this one. Full of life
and hustle all the time.
"a Man of Honor" Bison. A
splendid western story. Dick is lost
in the wilderness and nearly dead
when rescued by an Indian girl. He
loves her and they are married. Five
years later he is left a fortune and
a white girl comes west to try and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

fects that reach the paramount PIN
nacles Of dramatic art. The most
beautiful of all the beautiful Vestal
Virgins loves a Roman youth, both
are condemned 30 be burned to death.
They escape the infuriated pursuers
through a subterranean tunnel to life
and liberty.
2. Love Proved Stronger Than
Duty" Pathe, drama. This picture
is well acted and interesting
3. "Bob's Microscope" Pathe.
This is an educational film full of good
instruction, though not a very good
advertisement for cheese nor vinegar.
The film shows a good many inter-
esting things.
4. "Bertie's Reformation" Kalem.
Here is a lively comedy. 1t tells the
story of a young man who is dazzled
by the lure of the city and how he
is outwitted by his father. 1t is a
good comedy, well played.
;. The Man from the East" Sc
lig. Jack Manning is young man
one year out of college. His father,
recently died. leaving him a fortune.
And as the rather was retired oank-
er, Jack has nothing to keep him in
New York, with the exception of Ell
sic Dean, a rich bankers daughter.
Jack is desperately in love with Elsie.
He is a trained athlete-was captain
of the football team at college. When
he was II years old his father took
him to spend his vacation on a cattle
ranch in the west. One of the cow
boys took a liking to him and taught
him how to shoot, ride and throw the
lariat So at the first tiff with Elsie
Jack Hikes for the west, heralded as
a tenderfoot. He is given a royal re-
ception by the cowboys, but proves
that a mans courage and daring can
not always be judged from the clothes
he wears. Elsie and her father visit
the ranch. Jack saves her from in
suit, eliminating in a revival of theiI
childhood love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

induce Dick to leave his Indian wife
and marry her. But Dick spurns
her. remaining loyal to Ogallala and
his child.
THE Bachelors Old Maid"
Champion. A great comedy told in
the refreshing Champ" style. A
pair of young lovers tricked the girls
uncle into giving his consent to their
marriage, and entangled him in net
of Cupid's weaving from which he
could not escape. 1t is plainly evil
dent that there will be double we'd
ding in the future. A lively story.
well told and We'll photographed. "It
is to laugh"
Susceptible Dad" Silax. Hilari-
Gus comedy. Marie wants to marry
Harry, but pa says mo-" so Marie
has Harry don girls clothes and
visit her. Dad falls violently in love
with the supposed girl and makes
himself generally foolish till he finds
out where he is at" the laugh is on
dad, so he surrenders.
"Their First Baby" Silax. Pa is
angry at his daughters marriage, so
they decide to tell him they have
baby named for him. He is glad anu
decides to visit them. Jack steals a
kid and an awful miXup occurs, but
finally Jack confesses and all ends
happilv. It is all laugh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

Lost-On the street or on the road
to Frank Frazier's ranch, watch
with j. c. NJ. on back. Return to this
office for reward.
The Lady Maccabees will meet
with Mrs. David Rodgers, 515 Blaine
St, Tuesday afternoon. June %. All
are requested to be present.
For Sale-One 16 IT. Hodges header
complete. with boxes and nets. At
bargain, if taken at once. Inquire
Mrs. NJ. a. Rush, Helix, Ore.
If you want to move, call Penland
Bros, Transfer, phone 1891. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once week. CAT Main street.
Meat! Meat! Meat! If it's on the
market. it's here. Farmers Meat
Co., Conrad Platzoeder, manager,
PA E Court street, phone Main 445.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try it. Phone Dutch Henry,
Main 1(3, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal-either lump or nut. 1t
burns clean and goes further.
For sale-2SO acres one mile from
town, all in cultivation. Good wheat
or alfalfa land. VIII trade for small
tract of land close to town or $1,000
in town property. For further par
ticulars address B. Holden, Midvale,
Idaho.
/ Passengers to Portland can save
money and at the same time have an
enjoyable river ride by taking boat
4 from The DalleS Str Railey GatZert
leaves daily, except Friday and Sun
day at $3.50 p. M, arrives In Port
land $3.50. Fare $1.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

LOCALS
sesssssssesssssssss
see Lane & Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all.

see Lane & Son for signs.
Pastime pictures please all
Dutch Henry for coal. Main 17S.
Wall paper. paints. etc. Lane & Son.
wanted-Plaln sewing. Apply 30S
South Lilleth street.
Phone Platzoeder for fresh meat
and lard. Main 44b.
Everybody goes to the orpheum to
zee the best and the clearest pictures.
Buy your chickens for Sundays
dinner at the Central Meat Market.
Phone Main 33.
Call up Main 75 for McConnell's
express. All kinds of hauling care
fully and promptly done.
Everything that's good to eat, In
meats and groceries at the Cash
Market, phone Main 101.
For Rent-Three furnished ouse-
keeping rooms, electric lights and gas.
No children. 7O1 Thompson.
Special rates TO horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 620 Aura street. Phone Main 13.
Employment office, baggage check
ed, headquarters for newspapers
Geo. r. Demott cigar store, 52l Main
street.
wanted-Work on ranch by two
young men. experienced. Address H.
v. Masters, General Delivery, Pendle-
ton, Ore.
Wanted-Young man of good bust
ness address and small capital to en-
gage in advertising business. Ad'
dress East Oregonian.
The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. 1t leads
and the people appreciate 1t and show
# by their liberal patronage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Card of THINKS.

We wish to say to the kind rela-
tives, neighbors and friends, that we
cannot express in words the depth
of our gratitude to them for their
extreme kindness and help in our
late bereavement and death of our
wife and mother.
MIR. B. A. MARQUIS AND FAMILY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

The German government has been
conducting experiments to find out
what colors are hardest to hit on the
field of battle Such experiments are
said to show that light gray is the
color first lost sight of on the field
hence the safest for all uniforms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Fish Ranuuct Tonight

Notice to the members of the UNA
tilla Fish & Game association.
The banquet this evening will start
at $50. All members are requested
to be pleasant with their guests. Plen-
ty of fish for all.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Notice TO Eastern Star.

There will be a social session held
tomorrow evening by Bushee Chap
ter No. 10 Order of the Eastern Star.
This will be the last meeting of the
chapter until after the summer vaca-
ton.
Members are requested to attend
BY order of the Worthy Matron
Mary e. Johnson, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Free Demonstration

or Butterick Patterns. this week, by
Mrs. C. c. Herrick, special repre-
sentative of the Butterick Pub. Co.
Expert advice on sewing, and pat
terms fully explained at
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Where it Pays to Trade.
Save Your Coupons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrpllerlIn.

Pendleton's favorite picture theater.
Program of interest for Tuesdays
change.
1. Fires of Fate" Vitagraph fea-
ture film. A classic drama. Mag
nificently staged, with spectacular ef-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Free Demonstration

OF Butterick Patterns, this week, by
Mrs. C. C. Herrick, special repre-
sentative of the Butterick Pub. Co
Expert advice on sewing, and pats
terms fully explained at
THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE.
Where it Pays to Trade
Save Your Coupons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26
Attention knights.

Damon lodge No. l.. will work In
the second rank this evening. AL
knights please attend.
D. B. WAFFLE, c. c.
r. w. FLETCHER, X. r. c..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

The closing of congress has been
set back by gossip, from July to
September, because of the belief that
a revision of the tariff will be taken
up as we'll as the reciprocity agree
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-26

fool who plays sleuth to find the
trunk thieves.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
WORTH ADVERTISING FOR

There 499 Negroes employed here in Washington b
the Government alone and these oo Negroes draw salaries
Tegatng $3O444o4 These millions Of dellars
spent right here in Washington scattered among the
hundreds of tradeSmen Is this of money werh bid
ling for? It certainly is and the largest this
would refuse get the big of did they but realize
'ow much money the Ns.roes really spending
Now The Bee is 0aly Negro publication Ia this city.
stands without rival competitor and the hed IKE
few of the merchants in this city will patreaize the advertising os
of The Bee presenting the attractive bargains they have
hese Negroes these Negroes whe draw saaaAy osa tht
three millions of collars viii ea b pa
eniziag pubaon edited operated By Of hsE sa
uch As desire and deserve their patronage And suh R wi
seeive the hu Of these re millions Of dollars received sn
5pent BY the Negroes Of Washington
What cetmg what furniture what Dry goods store
md what II business viii make effort @ divert
themselves these millions II dollars by WasAba
Negroes By advertising in The Beef
Place yeur advertising in The Bee and watch these s499 ap8
i've Neeraes spend uons Of dollars with yO
Now is advertise The Bee the newspaper that ge
ts every Negre home Washin gon Remember merchants O
Washington It's advertising pays you, what costs
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
MORE MONEY RACE PROGRESS,

If eoord people groom themselves dainty destroy psrspia
ton odo remove grease shine from the face aEa
discoveries for improving the skin and dressing the ha they
will be better received in the business world make
money, and advance faster
tn. Chemical Wonder Company of New York is the best
business coored people have 1t improves their bodies
:. DR. Booker Washington improves their minds That Com
,arv manufacturers Chemical Wonders which viii make
coored people attractive individual pecuarss will
nit CoIored men New York who these Wonders hold
better situations banks clubs and business houses and w
man have beter positions marry better get along betteE
IN Complexion WonderCresm will light up any eoored
face back or brown) time it used TO prove t on
trial. send demonstration sample fof 10 0A
80" -, Magneto-Metalic Como called Woadsr Comh Can
he heated before using help straighten and dress s hair
Costs 90 cents and will last lifetime
(al Wonder Uncur WheN this pomade dressing Is IN be
hair the kinks can be uncurled and the hair becomes flexible
When heated the scalp and through the hair with "o"
der Comb any STIFF knoty hair will dress well 80 oehS pest
paid.
IN Wonder Hair Grow fertilzes the scalp aad snakes
hair grow long just fertilizers in the soil make sePnsas
grow. 90 postpaid
(s) Odor Wonder Powder instantly destroys pesspiaoa
do People who neglect such chemical cleansing obaox
ious. 80 cens postpaid
6I Odor Wonder Liquid This fine toilet suepeunds
the body wth delicate perfume When used with used with
Odo Wonder Powder of body boeeaas per
feet you 50 cents extra, order ts lHxuy 80
cents postpaid,
~ Wonder Foot Powder keeps dainty 50
/ Isl Wonder Wash. A shampoo to clean dandruf
and insure health of the hair scalp postpaid
(o Shell Pink Creme will give light brown girls beautlfui
pink cheeks without madeup appearance cents postpaid
! We guarantee all these Wonders represented
We give advice free sbout hair, skin aaa seelp
VIII send book attraetivsRess free
We will prevs true business iends Of e0lossd
pie.
requirs agent for locality and suaFaness
against loss Only 81 capital required
Always write D. B. Berger Co, Rector StFe<A, N<w
lYok We naariss al oeiea Wsa&w CemPaay psspasa
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
Tha Maklna Of Lsnaaa.

The essential part Of any device for
the study Of the starry millions-the
suns, planets, comets and the nebuIae
that are perhaps new worlds in the
making-is the lens or the optical train
that consists Of d series OF lenses. Ii
Is this that makes the modern science
Of astronomy possible. There is abso-
lutely no other human occupation that
requires the accuracy OF observation
and the delicacy OF touch that are
requisite for the making Of the finest
lenses. These are the most perfect
products Of human hands. Ii may
convey some idea Of the labor requir-
ed Ia the making Of a large lens to
say that at least one years time is re-
Quired for the grinding and polishing
Of q thirty inch object glass. a little
lens two inches in diameter requires
the unremltting care and attention OF
a skilled workman for two or three
days. It is easy, then, to see why 1t is
that even lenses Of high class photo
graphic work are costly. A forty inch
object glass for a large telescope can
not be made In much less than four
years time, and If everything does not
60 just right it may require much
longer than that.-Kansas City Star.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27

rica, or the countries above mention
ed, to become more intimately ac-
ouainted with the work and the prob
lens of Africa and these other coun-
tries. Such a meeting will be valua-
bic and helpful, also, in so far as ii
will give opportunity for a general in
terchange of ideas in organizing and
systematizing the work OF education
of the native peoples in Africa and
elsewhere and the preparation of
teachers for that work. Wider knOwl-
edge of the work that each IS doing
should open means Of cooperation
that do not now exist.
The object of calling this confer
ence at Tuskegee Institute IS to af-
ford an opportunity for studying the
methods employed in helping the Ne
gro people of the United States, with
a view of deciding to what extent
( ITuskegee and Hampton methods may
be applied to conditions in these cOun-
tries, as well as to conditions in All
TiCa.
1t is hoped that numbers of people
representing the different govern
ments interested in Africa and the
West Indies, as we'll as representa-
tives from the United States and the
countries of South America, will de-
eide to attend this conference. Es-
pecially is it urged that missionary
/ and other workers in these various
countries be present and take an act
! i've part in the deliberations Of the
conference.
/ 1t is desirable, in any case, to have
Iaiv suggestions as to what might be
done to make the work of the con-
! ference more helpful to all CONCERNED.
] The names Of persons who would like
! to be present, with whom you are ac-
quainted, will be appreciated, and
through you they are invited to be
/ present and take part in the delibera-
tiOns of the conference.
Those who come to Tuskegee prop
erly accredited will be welcomed and
entertained as guests of the institu-
rion, and will be under no expense
during their stay here.
BOOKER T WASHINGTON.
| Principal, Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
A aaaAnanamla Ia~.

OF all the superb vietuals which, By
their great variety and unique colloca-
ton, make. Maryland the Eden and
Arcadia OF every man who loves good
eating, the planked shad Is probably
the most powerful and poignant in its
appeal TO the senses. The wild duck,
though it sets the palate TO vibrating
Ike an aeolian harp, has no thrill for
the eye. IL is q small and unlovely
bird Of q dull color and ungraceTui
outline. So, too, the diamond back
terrapin. 1t has no more beauty In
death than a plate Of soup. And GER
tain other exquisite delicatessen, for
all their sweetness, do not sooths the
sense OF smell OF such are the raw
eyster. the boiled hard crab and the
Aagothy river cabbage. But the
planked shad-ah, here We come to q
delicacy whkoh enchants US alike
through the eyes. the palate and the
nose! AS It comes upon the table It
has the imperial dignity Of a Charlie
magne. Its noble head moves one to
reverence; the epicycloid curve Of its
tail Is like the curl Of q great comber
upon a coral beach. And it radlates a
pGrfume as Of Araby.-Baltimor Sun.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27

the pennies bear portraits Of George
III, and are dated I777, the other a
portrait of George II, and dated I74z.
Andrew Carnegie has given $780,
more to the original gift Of S75o, 900
for the construction of the handsome
home of the Pan-American Union.
Mr.. Carnegie is hailed as the great
apostle Of peace and "benefactor OF
humanity" by President Taft.
A huge boulder bearing a descrip-
tive tablet of bronze will be unveiled
to the memory of Abraham Lincoln
on the spot where he stood July II
II years after the memorable engage
ment in which Lincoln played so CON
spicuous part.
Fifty members Of the Cincinnati
Commercial Club, who were President
Tafts boyhood friends, have an
nounced their intention to come 10 this
CITY to help President Taft to cele
brate the 18th anniversary Of his we'd
ding, June 20.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
HsppInsss In sIssp.

I saw once how Ike sleep was % IN
IN the deep waters. a man who 20 u5y
waking eyes looked cold and starved
and ragged sat upon one Of the benches
on the embankment He was glBeD-
Ing, and l knew from his face that
then at least he did not count himself
miserable. But presently a policemaA
came and shook the sleeper into wax
ing life. Then all the violence OF ths
world seemed TO be let loose upon this
wreck OF man. He shook and blink
ed his eyes and brsathed with heavy
spasms. It was just as when q Dab
is caught out OF the depth Of the sea
and suddenly cast into d basket. I
have seen mackeFsl shake and Easp
like this poor man suddenly caught up
out OF the native depths OF sleep. Or
If you think that a fish thus dying is
only an amusing and not g painful
sight then think Of what 1t might be
If some giant Of fable could catch m
I'D out Of our native air into the space
between the stars. Would we not VIII
ingly sink back again into the depth
of airf SO it is when the loud world
let8 US glide down into sleep.-London
Outlook
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
Water Under Deserts.

Some of the most curious phenomena
Of the world are the underground wa
ter supplies beneath deserts. In the
RajputRna deserts water is held In
vast quantities in sandstone beds IN
der the scorched surface and is drawn
up from wells sunk into the strata.
Bikaner raises its walls In the midst
OF a weary, almost rainless waste Of
sand and depends on these hidden els
terms for its very existence. Whence
it comes, where Is the Outfall and what
quantity runs under the baked sand
remain a mystery. IN one well at
Bikaner Il has been ascertained that
the water supply is equal to 10000 gal
Ions an hour, which is held to point to
the conclusion that there is an enor-
nous subterranean flow and that the
snow fed rivers of the Himalayas must
be the source. People In Bikaner say
that pieces OF wood dropped into one
well have come up In another. The
idea Of an underground river opens up
. wide range Of possibilities to the I'M
agination. Times Of India.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
MsnsfeIdIs COACHING.

''Richard Mansfield" said an actress
who played in his company, was a
great teacher, but terribly relentless.
I shall never forget a time when l was
playing with him In The First Vio-
I'm could not, strive frantically as
/ would, do the thing he wanted he
was gentle at first, and then, persisting
In my failure, he began to lash and
whip and sting me with bis words
until / thought should have to run
away. In agony OF impotent despera-
ton 1 cried out:
al cannot! Oh, cannotg
"sIr. Mansfield threw up his hands
In a gesture of relief, and a smile play
ed about his lips.
why he said sweetly, you're do
ing the very thing right now. No one
on earth could do it better And then
I knew what he meant, and those lines
were a triumph to me all that season "
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27

In New York City there is great en-
thusiasm being manifested at st.
Philips Episcopal Church. There
has been provided for adjustment pool
and billiard tables, card rooms, and
occasional dances, like many white
churches. The plan is meeting with
the hearty approval Of some and the
criticism Of others.
The colOred Americans Of Peoria,
ILL.,, are to be rewarded for standing
bv the Republican ticket. A cOlored
FIRE company is promised them.
Upwards of 100 business and pro-
fessiOnal cOlored men are recorded IN
the business directory OF Blrmng-
ham, Ala. This shows remarkable
progress.
Two hundred dollars had to be paid
bv the Temple Theater Of Rochester
for violating tie Civil Rights law.
Mrs. Susan Joyner, colOred lady,
was refused admission to occupy box
seat. 1t was decided that law-abiding
citizens ought to be protected by those
in authority, and operators OF such
theaters hereafter shall be punished
TO the full extent of the law.
A gentleman in Rochester, n. Y,
has lust contributed $4,000 in cash to
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.
John E. McCrea, who served as Lin
coins personal courier during the
civil war times, carrying dispatches be-
tween the White House and the front,
died last week at his home in New
York.
Rumor has it that w. T. Vernon,
former Register of the Treasury, will
be named to fill the diplomatic post
which was formerly held by Henry
W. Furniss as Minister to Haiti.
Thirty-six new postal savings banks
have been established bv Postmaster
General Hitchcock to begin operations
about June I.
Joseph Cordat, a gardener, OF
Lenox, Mass, refused an offer OF
$1,000 for three ancient English pen
nies which he dug up there. Two OF
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
HI. Mama In ths Directory.

"One funny thing l have learned
about human nature" said the drug
store cashier ''is the habit many peo-
pie have of marking their own names
In the city directory. They do that be-
cause the directory is the only place
where their names ever get into print,
and it has such fascination for them
that they can't resist calling attention
to 1t. A funny old man who likes to
talk tells me that he has made special
trips TO different parts Of the city just
to mark his name in the directories OF
the neighbOrhood. He puts q little
cross in red ink before It. I asked him
what good 1t did. He said none posi-
bly,, although he is a teacher OF Ian
guages and may get few calls on ac-
count OF that queer advertisement.
But his is an exceptional case. Not
many persons spend time and money
hunting city directories, but every
time they happen to see a new one
they can't help looking up their names
and putting some kind Of q mark
around them. New York Sun.