davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-07
Columbia commencement.

New York. June 7.-5-Winding up a
week of varied festivities, the 157th
commencement of Columbia Univer-
sity was observed today. Barnard
Collegewill hold its senior class eXer-
Cises tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-07
OVER FIFTY
ARE DEAD
Thousands Who FIoCked to
Capital 10 Welcome Madero
Are Thrown Into Panic
TRIUMPIIAL ARCHES
REMAIN STANDING

Wires to South and West are Pros
tratcd-Bclicvcd Many Lives We're
Lost in Southern District-Watcr
Mains are BroIIcn-Strects Strewn
With Wrcckage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-07

Continued on page five.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

One of the best performances seen
in the Avenue theater this season, is
that given the current week by the
Merry Maidens, who opened weeks
engagement in this playhouse. Sun
day afternoon, before crowded
house
Furnished Rooms" is the title of
the opening burlesQue II affords
Sam Rice, the leading comedian OF
the organization, ample opportunity
for the display OF his talents. Mr.
Rice made distinct hit with the Ave
nue. patrons. A big chorus OF young
women. well-proportioned, well-dress-
ed and equipped with singing voices
better than the average, added zest
to the entertainment
An interesting feature is a series
OF disappearing living pictures, posed
by a quartet OF strikingly handsome
young women. The act is labeled
The Mysteries OF Isis" Several of
the worlds famous paintings are pos.
ed with startling realism by the young
women
Among members of the cast, who
distinguish themselves, are: Lila
Brennan, Toney Hart and j. Harrison
Wolfe The closing burlesque is call
ed "All Aboard" A mechanical doll
act by Ruth Everitt Is the feature.
The Merry Maidens will be in the
Avenue all week, with daily mat
inees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

revision OF the tar "'0'0'
In, one schedule at a time, and that
revision will be downward, Schedule
"K"-woolens-will be taken up frst.
After woolens will come cotton cloth
and steel.
Canadian reciprocity will be taken
up and passed. Personally. | am In
favor OF It."
Murdoch believes that there VIII be
general crossing OF party lines In
this congress.
"Over In the senate" he says, there
is a well known coalition OF standpat
Republicans and certain Democrats
and there will be a combined attack
OF this force upon the insurgent Re
publicans and Democrats. Things are
going to be fought out. There are
men in both parties who will not stano,
longer for machine rule. The result
will be a Qualification of things IN
general. The issues viii be put more
plainly before the people than ever
before. The people will learn the
truth about the tariff. The effect OF
the coming congressional six-rtng cir
Gus. I believe, will be for the pubic
good"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

congress" he says, and the chances
are 10 TO I that II President Tart ad-
1ourns congress 70 prevent our curing
the outrages In the Payne-Aldrich-
Smoot tariff bill, he viii not be able
20 command one-third OF the votes OF
the electoral college. And there will
hardly be enough Republicans In the
sixty-third congress 10 call the ayes
and noes"
From which II would appear that
Clark has little apprehension that the
president will defy the lightning by
.dissolving" congress, after the
fashion Of kings.
y Clark says the Democrats mean to
keep their ante-election promises
namely to reduce the tariff, 70 revise
the rules of the house. to provide for
the election Of United States senators
by popular vote and to reduce public
expenses. But he does not say that
An attempt will be made to redeem all
these promises during the extra SEES
sion. All he says Is that the reci-
procity bill will pass and that some.
thing will be done to mend the tariff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
CROWDED INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Campbell-Ewald Advertising Service
Now In Wayne County Bank
Building.

AS result OF the steady increase
OF business which has come 10 the
Campbell-Ewald company. Advertis-
ing Service. which was recently in
corporated, taking over the business
OF the Campbell Advertising Service,
the company has moved its Offices
to the fifth floor of the Wayne Coun-
~ Bank building, on Congress-st. The
former offices at "a Lafayette-blvd.
have been crowded to the very limit
for several months past. making II
announcement for both advertisers and
members of the company.
A long time lease has been taken
on the suite of Offices on the fifth
floor of the Wayne County bank
building and extensive alterations
been made, fitting them up especial
ly for the advertising business. The
present arrangement gives the con-
Germ every convenience which might
be desired for the production and
handling OF advertising.
Frank j. Campbell, founder OF the
Campbell Advertising Service and d.
rector OF the class OF advertising at
the Detroit Technical institute. Is
president OF the Campbell-Ewald
company. Henry T. Ewald, we'll
known as advertising manager OF the
ID. & c. Navigation Co. and later with
the Studebaker Automobile company
of South Bend and then as advertising
manager of the EMF. Automobile
company, is secretary and treasurer.
With them are associated r. c. Bank.
er and j. s. Chenoweth.
This organization does not handle
advertising as does the average agen-
cy but specializes in rendering an ad-
vertising service for concerns who
do not regularly employ an adver-
Using manager. An extensive list
OF well-known advertisers of Detroit
and elsewhere are among theiI
clients.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

perfect tariff agreement with each
country.
Take Canada, for instance. II We
apply the rule OF fixing duty by the
cost or production we would have
free trade with Canada. For IL can
not be shown that anything, whether
raw material or the manufactured
article, costs less 10 produce In Can
ada than in the United States
Senator Brown says that both In
surgents and standpatters believe in
the principle that the duty should
represent the Inference between the
cost of production here and the cost
OF production abroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

schedule *" the notorious wooden
schedule, will be revised downward
After that perhaps the cotton sched-
ule and possibly the duties on certain
foodstufrs viii be revised.
Underwood is q tariff for revenue
only man.
I'm order TO cure the evils OF pro-
hibitive tariff," he says, there is only
one way 10 proceed. and that is TO re-
duce the rates on particular commodi-
ties 10 a point where reasonable
amount OF importation Is allowed
where fair competition is encouraged.
He says that the Democratic party
is not free trade party, and points
to the fact that there has never been
a national Democratic platform that
has advocated free trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Baker Street. 66S-Newberry 4 Roehm.
Baldwin Avenue 1871. j. kennary.
Buchanan Street. 777-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street, sg6-John Domzalski.
Carlton Avenue. 5l-Wm Keck.
Chene Street, 1319--Jos. KuplickL
Dix Avenue, 329--E y. Bridges a co.
Dix Avenue. 705--Wm. Elliott.
Fort Street West, 1851. Nagle.
Fort Street West. 2303--Burns a. Budd.
Fort street West. 20Ss-B. II. Leblanc.
Fort Street West. 26s7--W oodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue, I77-Wm. Selfert.
Grand River Avenue sec. Nolker.
Grand River Avenue. 1l46--Holmes &
Jaynes.
Gratiot Avenue, 562-Fred HUNTER.
Gratiot Avenue SlI-John Glees
Gratiot Ave. 16i6-Eugene stein x Co.
Gratiot Avenue. 1672--C. y. Miller
Harmon and woodward-Diebolt a.
Gray.
Hubbard and Jefferson--Detroit Motor
Boat Exchange.
CENTRAL PAINT AND GLAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

DENVER, Col, April 3.--The Colo
RADIO department OF the forest service
OF the national forest association is
undertaking this year to seed thous.
ands of acres OF denuded forest land
in the Pike, a range about 81 miles
long, by the process OF sowing in the
snowstorms.
During the last few weeks thous-
ands Of acres on the Pike. previously
marr>1 by fire or unwise cutting. have
been seeded with pine and FIR which
will some day cover the mountain
tops with dense forest.
Seeding. in snowstorm is recon-
mended by the forest service as
means OF thwarting the Lravages of
the rodent and the birds, and TO on
set the death. OF the seed due 20 too
speedy absorption OF moisture.
The seed Is sown just as wheat 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

sown, scattered broadcast The SOW
ers are careful TO do their work in
the snowstorms, or at least soon
enough afterward to insure the alb
sorption or the seed before the snow
packs. The seed lies i'm the snow I'M
gu u melts TO the ground In the early
summer. II gradually sinks as the
snow has completely disappeared II
continues 10 sink through the moist
earth until IL reaches It's proper depth
In soil.
There IL fourteen million acres I'm
the 50 miles OF Pike and a good share
OF IL has been swept nv fires. Reseed.
Ing Is being fastened. not only 10 pre-.
serve TO the state its forest supply.
but TO protect the water sheds that are
directly responsible for the mercan.
tile and domestic water supply in the
cities Of Colorado.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
been a success.

been a success.
They had struggled with the police
and rowdies in Trafalgar Square en-
dured weary program In the Aldwych
Rink. and otherwise dragged out the
long night, only to have the most OIL
them counted anyway by an army OF
enumerators that camped on their
trail.
Thousands OF suffragettes who re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Jefferson Avenue West. 244l-Pike
Hardware Co
JOS. Campau. 1s2s-C. L. Smalley
Kercheval Avenue, S73 49, Kercheval
Hardware co.
Mack Avenue. 900-Nolan Hardware Co.
Michigan Avenue. l76--H. T.. Koehler
a. Bro.
Michigan Avenue. 325-Chas. walmoth.
Michigan Avenue, 965--M f.. Won Mach.
Michigan Avenue. lS31--Herman witt.
Oakland Avenue, 1876 Woodland
Hardware 60.
RiNard street. 6oS--Fred Miesch
Rlyard Street, S96--J j Sarnowsky.
River Street. 27O6--Raymond Hafeli
Russell Street, l179--Richard a Horton.
Russell street, 17Oi--W a. SchmltZ.
ST Antoine Street. 4lS-Roehm Bros.
St Aubin Avenue, 206--Fred Kicherer.
st. Aubin Avenue. S15--A. Lemke.
twenty Fourth Street. lost Terski.
Woodward Avenue. Watkins g.
Radcliffe.
Woodward Avenue. 14S2--Frank Algoe.
Woodward Avenue. 3006--F. j. Meyers.
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

gent from Kansas
expects the extra
session TO be an
AFFAIR we'll worth
watching, even &c
folk who don't care
for reciprocity anC
tariff and such on
way or another.
The next ses
sion OF congress Is
going 70 be a res
ular six-ringeo cir
GUS" he says, "ane
there isn't any
body who ca"
watch all the ring
az once,
The insurgents
viii stand for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
mo SLEEP, NO cENsUsl"
Thousands Of suffrasettes Try To Out
VIII British officials.

LONDON. April S.-Several thou
sand suffragettes, about one-third OF
the expected number. turned wear1ly
homeward at eight o'clock this morn
ing, undecided as 10 whether the mo
votes no census" demonstration had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

ant think thai
y president viii
&ro 20 use the
reat OF adjourn
nont TO hold coil
ICES 90 the reel
rocity bill and
lat bill alone. he
olieves that the
ooiprocity blu will
20 through, ano
that there win alsS
b aocompli 9 b Q d
1omething substaIi-
ttal TO ward re
vietn tariff
uch edules.
mo presi d Q n !
- AA..s.wssA h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

a time and country
at a time, is Sena.
Tor Norris Brown s
idea OF how II
should be done.
Brown is the in
snrgent Republican
senator from Ne
braska.
The difference
In the cost OF pro;
duction varies in
the different coun-
tries with which
we trade" he says.
IF the rule an
nounced In the last
Republican plat
form Is the correct
one, then the only
scientific manner
OF dealing with the
tarfR onaatinu a. RI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

revision Oscar "
Underwood or A.
bama will be
big man on the -
For Underwood
now unquestic.
ably THE tarln e
pert OF the Dem
cratic side, He :
chairman OF { h
ways and moa
committee while
will have charge
the framing
the tarin me1
ures that will b.
submitted for CO..
rideration.
IL seems likell
that FIRST Of All
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

NAMED In their homes are planning
TO resist fines for failing 10 Ill In the
census blanks on the ground that they
did not sleep during the night.
whereas the law requires that All
sleeping In London Sunday night"
should be counted.
Similar demonstrations were made
In Birmingham, Edinburgh and other
cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
oAYETY.

Inc snow IN the Gayety THIS week
Is international In scope, taking in
the Follies of New York and Paris
and adding Bessie Pardue's Eight
English Roses for good measure.
These eight English Roses, by the
way, are the most important part OF
the show They dance and sing and
cavort around the stage in finished
style.
Another important part OF the show
from a pictorial standpoint, Is the
soubrette, Jennie Austin. who earns
her salary by appearing on the stage
At least that Is all that she did for
II. Sunday. She Is quite a charming
picture, however. which arouses sym
pathetic enthusiasm for anything else
that she tries TO do.
The funny" work is in the hands
OF Harry Woods and Henry p. Mel
son, Jew and German comedians, re
spectively, who extract all the conven-
tional humor in numbering the king 3
English, whacking each other about
the stage, and falling all over them.
selves, to the accompaniment Of the
bass drum.
The most pleasing musical number
10 the "Old Oaken Bucket sung by
Gus Roeber. Roeber Is the big
noise in the Alpine Quartet which
does considerable singing while the
scenes were being changed. Powder
and Chapman introduce q song and
dance speciality into this period
Dorothy Hayden, "the scarecrow
girl" makes hit in the unique
"Scarecrow Man" dance, and Jennie
Austin was called back repeatedly
with her son. "Cupid's /. o. IT,"
though there is suspicion that IL was
her fetching costume and not her
dulcet tones that was responsible for
the enthusiasm.
After all, though, the we'll trained
and sprightly chorus is the main fes
ture OF the show.
The Follies OF New York apd
Paris" will hold the boards all week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
A GAY OLD CHICKEN.

on visit to her grandmother Walk
ing in the garden she CHANGED to spy
peacock. bird she had never seen
before. and she became very much ex-
cited. Running into the house she ex-
claimed
"Oh, grandma, come out and see.
There's an old chicken in bull bloom!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

HARRINGTON, D. @. April a.
Champ CLARK speaker of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Business-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
AVENUE.

Next week Fred Twins Big Show will
be the attraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April s',-Flc'
tor Murdoch. the red-headed insur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

doped his trusting actress wife and
burned her body In the cellar OF his
London home, and was later tracked
by wireless telegraph as he tried TO
escape across the ocean with Ethel
Leneve, he wrote his name on the
rolls of the melodrama circuit
for an indefinite period OF time.
Playwrights build up varying pre-
ludes and use more or less or the
gruesome tale OF the murder, but the
picture OF the fair haired typist In
boys clothing and the scheming doc
tor on the deck Of the ocean liner,
where the telegraph key is sputter-
ing like piece OF ound-freworks.
will take a place by the side OF
Eliza and the cake of ice.
The name OF tho melodrama has
been changed to Caught in Mid
Ocean," and il Is produced In the
Lafayette this week. There Is love
affair worked into the first act
Ethel is known as Ethel Mason, and
she is first seen in an English cot
tage, about to be married TO Howard
Cornish, a wireless telepragh opera
tor, when DR.. Rodney Harlan enters
the Eden, and creates an estrange-
ment. All might have been well
then, IL the wicked doctor had not
sneaked away with the rose which
Howard left as a token of reconcilia-
ton. Then comes the flight to Lon
don, the murder OF Belle Crawford
(Elmore), the flight, and the dis
covery. Cornish, OF course. happens
to be working on the boat which car
ries the pair. The curtain drops on
the acquittal OF Ethel in the London
court, after the doctor has been con-
demned.
The piece is well staged, and the
acting Is fair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

Cottage crepe waists are more pom
ular than last season. Embroidery Is
the popular trimming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April s.,
(Spl.)-When the tRrlf comes mp for r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO, SO CADILLAC SQUARE
DISTRIBUTORS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April a.
Revision OF the tarif. schedule at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03
mocrac And Progressive Chiefs Discuss Extra Session

no Clark and Underwood
win and That
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-03

LAFAYETTE.
when DR.. Hawley II. Crippen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

should not wish Dorothy Kent. whose i,a ing man ne
had been three seasons ago, to see him u he pTomp.
box.
Suddenly there came a sharp rat-tat. nd before
Madame de Montreville could say Come The 90"
burst open and there ran in the most char Hg Young
actress that ever lived. She had a yy,. irregular
beauty. and freshness that grease paints . makeup
could not spoil, and clear young voice. "ach Was
loud but carried across the footligh The hs'
geSt theater. This beauteouS young Creatur N pc,
ture hat and a lowered silk gown, looked She bad
stepped from the frame OF a Romney. She up ana
caught Madame de Montreville in her arm nd kissed
the old ladyS wihered face and then held u her OWL
roSeleaf cheek to be kissed by Gentleman Ge..-c
"Ah. Madame dc Montreville and Mr. Gr,syen0'
how nice II is to see friends once more. This ae III.
time in eight long years; but have not forg YOU
she cried
Then she turned and saw Maitland. who ID risen'
and whose usually Saow face was crimson. But the
emotion was not all on Maitland's part. Dorothy
Kents face grew pale as Matland's grew .d. one
quick glance took in his thinneSS the fearful wreck O.
his youth, his hopes, his health. She Was urrepal
to meet him as he was to see her. and the k Over
whemed her. Without the slightest warning be buns
into SobS and tears.
y woman does not weep on seeing u man -sidenE'
unless that man means something 20 her he ~noS
story suddenly revealed to all except Mai. nd vi"
being the soul OF modeSty. mistook love an pity J"
pity alone.
Il know how it is, he said, gently taking her hand
81 look very i'll; but have looked this way Tor lo's
time. You always 50 kind and sympa,hc"c-'"
Sympathetic'
Then there arose in Dorothy Kent the unjyng y"
stinct OF womanhood. TO conceal unsough, love. -,
sat down, wiping her eyes her little handkerchief u
trying laugh. Really she said Il don't know WA
is the matter with me, except pure ncyousncss ana '
surprse-the surprise OF seeing YOU here Mr. Maitland
and al of YOU at once You know | have had q No'
trying time for the last two or three weeks.
Madame dc Montreville, who knew how 90 carry ."
painful situations began at once to ask the details
"Only this. said Dorothy. My new play WAS i'"
full and terrible failure. Then we tried Shakespe|"
with the usual esult-the house half full and The new
papers giving us columns OF praise-and praise doesn
pay salaries she said turning tremulous face IAN
tears hall smiles, on Gentleman George.
Hardly" replied Gentleman George with gnu
smile. -
Come now!' cried Madame de Montreyl c, VII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Of Dorothy Kent He had been her leading man for
glorious season. and thought her the best coincidence
he had ever known if only she would let Juliet and
Hedda Gabler alone. He never meant Dorothy Kent
know that he the author of the play, unless
was great success, the greatest in the world
He had devised ingenious plan to keep his secret
from her as from everybody else the play should
not go.
1t meant life or death to him. for if it succeeded he
would be able to get out of the drafy prompt box to
live in the OPEN to have the good food he needed. If
he faed-we, all plays mean life or death to some
BODY and triumph or shame and bread or starvation
You laugh YOU who know nothing about the stage.
Do YOU know that the play is mysterious necessity
OF mankind that in all ages man, the phantom,
the sight of another and ideal world supermpoSed on
this in which justice always prevails, and love ever
comes into its own? That is why, in plays the villain
must always be punished in plain sight OF the audience
and the lovers must invariably be seen in each others
arms.
At last the play finished and sent off 1t was in
the early spring Maitland gave himself six months to
know its fate with Dorothy Kent She was touring in
a ShakcSpcarean repertoire, while preparing new play
with great emotional part, as the publicity agent
described in the newspapers Maitland groancd as he
read it. If only Dorothy Kent would break away from
great emotional parts and be what she was the en-
bodiment OF delicate fun Then suddenly the an
nouncement came that She was play the old Southern
city Easter week.
Tr was on Easter Sunday afternoon that Maitland was
having tea with Madame dc Alontreville and Cen
tleman George. Madame de Alontrevillc was as poor
poverty; but she managed to have a cup of tea and
FIRE in her room Sundays
Maitland had just seated himself and they had be-
gun to talk about plays and players-for those who
have dwct in that other world OF ideal beauty are
always looking into it and living over that captivating
past The talk fell at once upon Dorothy Kent.
Il knew her as an ngGnue darling creature. br;m.
ming with talent, and almost as pretty as was. Oh
that terrible word 'was!' cried Madame de NIontre
Vile
Il consider Miss Kent" declared Gentleman Georoe
in his biggest Shakespearean voice. the most PROMISING
Coincidence on the American stage"
81 shan see her said Maitland. Il asked Mr. Stud
ley to get a substitute for a week or two and give mo
weeks rest.
Gentleman George and Madame de Montrev;lle ex
changed gances. 1t was natural enough that Maitland