davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MEDICAL.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE
by graduated registered specialist call at MRS,
WILLIAMS'S ONCE, private house, 4s West
Twenty-second ST.. New York. 2 blocks from
Twenty third st. ferry, or 4 blocks rom Twenty
third a.. Hudson tunnel ST lion. Take I'D at.
car to Tenth av. Absolute satisfaction suaran-
to Charges moderate. Advice free. Office
hours, 10 to 4; Sundays, II to T.
LADIES PRIVATE NURSING; confinement
cases: Trustworthy advice By graduate regis
tered specialist: advice rec and satisfaction
guaranteed. MRS. HARMON, 1873 Washing
ton St, Newark; private house; two blocks rear
Of Hahne's; once hours daily, II a. m. to Q
D. m. Sundays, 2 to Z p. m.
MIDwIFD-MRs. FRIEDhIcH. 400 Springfield
av., to- floor; ladies' specialist; examination
free; satisfaction,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL new altar. Gothic design, for
sale; one of the finest wood affairs in the
State; must be seen to appreciate Its beauty
and workmanship; s feet long. . feet high, .
feet deep; can be easily taken apart IN sec
tons: suitable for chapel or private family:
on account of circumstances Will be sold at
less than one-half its value. Address C., Box
50, Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

CENTRALLY LOCATED SNAP.
Close to Market St, in the heart Of severa
new Improvements; a sure moneymaker; of
fered below price of recent sales; investigat
now. LEON FEIST formerly Felst & Feist)
Sole Agent, now located F1remen's building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
BOARDING.

TWO rooms and board wanted for mother ano
Two daughters. in Newark; reasonable. Ad'
dress ALBRIGHT, S. Central Park west, New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

Quick results are what you set II you tse the
Star. Try a classified I'D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
MOTORCYCLES

INDIAN-sinsle, in perfect condition, as; 1911
Magnetic, single, SI76. KOEHLER's, vi Hal
sey ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

NAN AND WIFE want work Of any kind,
near Newark. Address COUPLE, Box 6S.
Star ONCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
AND CARRIAGES FOR
SALE.

RUBBER TIRES.
We put on and repair solid and cushion
vehicle tires; we use Hartford rubber only;
they are the best; prices low; work done white
you wait.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

NoRTH EN- THREE-FAMnY
Situated In a strictly residential section;
good lot; near trolleys and centre OF Newark;
ss75: It would pay you to inspect this PROPOSE
ton before buying elsewhere. LEON FE1ST
%(normerly Feist & Feist), now located Fire
mems building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

RADIATORS,
POT sTovES.
wALSH'S SONS & CO.,
CLAY ANT PASSATC
FOR SALES h. p. oldsmobiie, with top; ma
chinery Al condition; seen by appointment.
Address C. r., Box s., Star ONCE.
ARTISTIC sign work; lowest prices.
i2s Market st, Kings Bldg. Phone s72o-J, Mkt.
Machinery.
ONE 171s x. W. generator, one s-horsepower
motor. one 25-horsepower Otto gas engine,
with switchboard, belts. etc. All in perfect
condition, row In use and can be seen at VS.
Broad street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

DOWNTOWN CoRNER.
Plot 65-foot front on block off Broad 1t.
rare opportunity for investor with speculative
Intentions; good income now at low rental; a
fast growing section: values continually in
creasing. LEON FE1ST formerly Feist u
Feist), now located Ffremen's building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

HIGH STREE CORNER DWELLING.
Beautiful home on 40-foot plot, suitable for
physician; eleven bright rooms: tiled bath with
separate toilet: steam heat; six open freplaces;
hardwood trim: electricity; room for garage:
private mortgage. So. 900; on easy terms, s16, 900.
LEON FEST formerly Feist g. Feist), now
located Firemen's building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03

HIGH STREET RESIDENCE.
Near Spruce st.: beautiful home; twelve
beautiful rooms, two baths; enclosed porches
gas. electricity; parquet floors: oak trim
everything modern easy terms; sacrifice price.
SIS. 600 LEON FEST formerly Feist & Feist),
now located Firemen's building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
FDIsT g FE.

THE FIRM OF THE HOUR,
SCHEUER BLDG, 1888 BROAD ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
HELP ~WANTED-MALE.
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE.

FIFTY FTRsT-CLAss OPERATORS. VAN
ORDEN CORSET CO., AND
SCHOOL SITS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

B~OST-Monday morning, French bulldog,
male, all brindle except white mark on
chest. Reward IL returned TO r. T. WILL
JAMS, 38S Essex av., Orange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04
German Portable Tower.

The German army is experimenting
with a novel form of portable tower
designed particularly for the use of
artillery trains, by which it is possible
for the men to note the effect of their
own fire. The timber pole of a field
gun may be used as an observation
station, being hinged so that It may
swing vertically. According to the
Scientific American before erecting
the pole rope ladder with a shield is
fixed in place. The rope ladder is
frightened automatically as the pole is
swung into position. The protective
shield, when not in use, is carried In
front on the gun timber arms and on
the case frame, and at the same time
serves as foot rest for the men seat
ed on the timber All the instruments
used for observation are carried in
reeeptacles below the foot rest as we'll
as in the timber case itself.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04

r1eaTO tbs 1Tcdt VOICE DOOfFlH9 ToTtH.
the streets, going about and meeting
his many friends. He was already the
favorite of the Democratic party,
which was then all powerful, and re-
NAMED so for several years.
He was then vastly different from
the man that / saw later In Quincy.
That was in 1850, when he was a sena-
tor. He had grown fieshy, his face had
lost the glow of youth, his cheeks were
heavy and his eyes lacked their for
mer sparkle. His step was heavy.
Eight years had wrought a great
change.
THAT was the last time that I saw
him, but once again / heard his voice.
In 1858, the year of the Lincoln-Doug-
las debates, lay sick in Bloomington.
Senator Douglas came to address a po-
litical gathering. The meeting was
held two blocks away, and yet from
that distance and over the heads Of
an immense crowd l heard his great
voice, raised so that all might hear,
but at the distance l could not dis
tinguish the words.
Il also saw Abraham Lincoln and
heard him speak. My first view OF
him was in Springfield, where, as a
boy, went with my father and was
left alone in the law offices of Edward
Baker. AS sat there a man came in,
peculiar in appearance by reason of
his great height and his ungainliness.
He sat down and drew his legs under
the chair. 1t made me think Of a
grasshopper. Then some one came in
and addressed him as Mr.. Lincoln
"Of the two men believe that Lin
coin had disadvantage before an audi
ence, because he seemed more of the
people, though Douglas did not hold
himself aloof."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04
To Change Army Uniforms.

From the standpoint of economy,
the war department has decided to
clothe the army in wooden instead OF
worsted uniform. All the WOODEN
manufacturers in the country have
been invited to send the department
samples of the olive drab wooden
clothes which they can offer. Officials
at Washington declare that the change
will result in a saving of $500, 900 year
ly. The wooden cloth, 1t is added. ia
softer and cheaper than worsted and
has the advantage of affording a wider
range Of competition. AS soon as the
existing contracts for worsted uni.
forms expire. no more will be pur
chased.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04
AGED Physician Of Chicago TefAs OF
Senator and Compares Him With
Abraham Lincoln.

RecoIIections of Stephen A. Douglas
AS he appeared nearly three-quarters
of a century ago are given by DR..
Samuel willard, formerly major and
surgeon in the Ninety-seventh Illinois
infantry regiment, who is now living.
in his ninethieth year, in Chicago! At
the time of first seeing the future rival
of Abraham Lincoln Doctor Willard
was a boy In Jacksonville, III.
my first recollection of Senator
Douglas" he said, "is Of an active,
quick stepping man. 1t was in lS42,
when he was already Judge of the cir
cult court. Judge Lockwood was sick
and Judge Douglas came to hear an
important murder trial. saw him in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04
- eIc50N2IyQ /sllN 2E5EASE
EE1Hs 0%ZN RNCH
NRNkzxG LElZzz7> C.cH55P0ok
I'm. LHklR DeROCH
NJ. WHSHNzZEH

Take Pittsburg, where, as we
have seen, the typhoid rate was
1877 per 100000 population. Pitts
burg Is a city with population
in excess of $4,000. Hence its
annual death roll from typhoid
must have amounted to 31a times
1877, or something like 444. AT
$4,000 a life, this death roll will
cost Pittsburgh s2,664,00 a year.
or $26,640,000 every decade. And
the loss to the entire country, fig
uring the typhoid deaths at 10000,
reaches the astounding total Of
$120,000,000 a year. or $1,200.000.-
900 every decade.
This estimate, however, is with
out question too conservative.
Mr.. Allen Hazen, an eminent
American engineer, says In his
book, "Clean Water and How to
Get It," that the reduction in the
number of deaths in five cities,
brought about through water puri-
fication, amounted to 440. I'M
proved general sanitary condi-
lions, he says, were responsible
for 1877 of the 440 decrease. The
typhoid reduction amounted to
only II. The reduction in the
number of deaths from other
causes amounted to 232-three
times the typhoid reduction. II
this ratio of deaths due to water
holds good generally, then our ty-
phoid deaths are only small part
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04

is a string Of good-sized
towns-Plymouth, Wilkes
Barre, Wyoming, Blooms
burg, Nanticoke, and others,
all of which empty sewage
into the river, and a number
of which take their drinking
water direct from the river.
Wilkes-Barre does, and it's
pumping station is on an
island in the river. When
the stream overflows, as it
does every spring, the pump
we'll is flooded with the foul
est of water-the rolled river
flow containing suspended
sewage and the reeking, sui
phurous waste of coal mines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-08-04

SOUS died; in Lowell
1a2 out of $50; in
Lawrence "a out of
1x1. Of 514 cases
in New Haven 73
resulted fatally.
B ut Ter had Sc
deaths and 1870
cases. In Scranton
there were III
deaths and LIS
cases; in Cleveland
A72 deaths and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
Glass TO These Hats.

London.-Among the wonderful
things brought about by the corona
tion ceremonies and their attendant
gaieties were ladies' hats. So much
has been said about the jewels dis
played by American women that two
remarkable pieces of headgear have
escaped attention.
The first is notable for its cost
$l05O. 1t is the property of the
Princess Miahesco de Bucharest and
all London is talking about it. The
hat is an immense black tagal straw
lined with silver lace and covered with
white espreys, which tower high into
the air. For the benefit of ignorant,
but suffering mankind it may he said
that the ospreys are responsible for the
high cost. though a cluster of silver
roses at the front help out some.
The second hat takes the palm for
size, being 81 inches in circumfer-
ence. 1t is trimmed with paradise
plumes which tower more than half
a yard about the brim, 1t is also
black tagal straw anG lined with a
delegate shell pink while the plumes
are black. 1t is the property of an
American girl recently welded to a
titled Englishman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
CHIEF LIMITS REPORTERS
Tacoma Police Try 10 Suppress News
of Crime by Freak Order.

Tacoma, Wash.-Another new
freak" regulation developed today
when Chief OF Police Fraser issued
an order that newspaper reporters
would not be allowed in police head
quarters more than two minutes at a
time The information concerning
crimes. accidents or arrests is to be
CLEANED from the arrest blotter.
Effort has been made recently to
suppdess all information concerning
burglaries, hOldups and robberies,
numbers of which are said to have
occurred in the city recently Fur
ther strength was given to the order
by an implied threat that the police
reporters would find themselves in
the street if they spent any more time
at police headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
PIONEER OREGON
ATTORNEY SLAIN
FUED OF TWO YEARS
STANDING, RESULTS FATALLY
Wealthy Widows Favor, Said to Have
Been Sought by Aged Slayer and
Victim:

Raker, Ore, June 29-George
Barnes, a prominent pioneer attor-
ney Of Oregon, who was the first at
torney to locate in Prineville, Crook
fcounty, in the early days, was shot
and killed at Canyon City by George
Anderson, resident of Canyon City,
who is now in Jail charged with mur-
der.
The events that led up to the kill
ing of Barnes cover a period of near
ly two years, during which time
Barnes has been a resident af Canyon
The ill-feeling had its origin in a suit
brought ~ the latter against the es-
tate Of Alex. Bowman, for the hand
Of whose widow, it is said, both
Barnes and Anderson were aspirants.
Anderson had been awarded a judg-
ment for $1,000, and Barnes, after
his marriage to Mrs. Bowman, took
up the fight and succeeded in having
the Judgment in Anderson's favor re-
voked.
Anderson met Barnes face to face
and pulling an automatic gun from
his pocket, sent three bullets into his
rival, who fell TO the ground mortal
ly wounded and died in few min
utes.
The dead man is 20 years of age,
and has for years been a well-knOwn
character n legal circles in eastern
Oregon. He has always practiccd at
lrineville until his removal to Can
Won City two years ago He has rel
auves in Prineville and Portland, and
is a member of The Dalles lodge, No.
500, 3. =. O. Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
HERMISTOk MAN
HEADS COMPANY
LIT'TLEFIELD INTERESTED
IN MEXICO MINING
New Home for Councilman. Auto and
Drug Business Among Additions TO
Project Town.
Especial Correspondence.)


Hermiston, Oregon, June 29-w.
p. Littlefield, formerly of Hermiston
has been elected as president Of the
La Cuanhemoc Mining company, To-
Gated with head offices at Seattle,
Wash. This company is capitalized
at $3,OOO,OO0. Mr. C. s. Hills Of Sc
attic Is secretary and counsel for the
company. The mines are in Mexico
where Mr.. Littlefield has Iarge land
holdings. Mr.. Littlefield was at one
time one of the city councilmen of
Hermiston and was in the mercantile
business
\ New Home.
Work has commenced on the new
home for Councilman Waterman. 1t
Is to be a two story building, cement
basement, bath and modern through
out. 1t is located on Gladis avenue
directly next to the beautiful home
of Mr.. A. c. Crawford. Mr.. Callbeck
,. the contract for building,
Henry Allen Of Pendietoh, arrived
at Hermiston yesterday. He is here
looking after his land interest,
which is 20 acres Of some of the best
land under the project.
]. Howard Reid, cashier of the Her
miston Bank & Trust company. spent
Tuesday night at Pendleton, arriving
home yesterday mo"uing.
Purchase New Auto.
Mert Dishon & Son, proprietors of
the Hermiston Stables, have just pur-
chased a fine new motor car. 1t is
a five passenger car and one of the
hest in the city. They will run this
in connection with their livery busl-
ness.
There is some rumor about Hermls-
ton of new drug store being started
r Stonton of Pennsylvania, was mere
looking for a location. He has le1t
for Portland and is expected to re-
turn in a few days to decide on TO-
cation.
DR.. Byron G. Monkman has put IN
a small stock Of drugs and will here
after fill his own prescriptions in con-
nection with his practice.
II B. Burroughs has returned to
Hermiston after n few days in Port
land. He intended locating in CEN
tral Oregon. but can not find any bet
ter place than Hermiston
The Umatilla project has had It's
share of rain the last few days. The
farmers have let up considerably on
irrigation and crops of every kind
are looking fine. Nearly every day
for the last week there has been
rain and this gives the irrigation far
mer quite little rest from active
irrigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
CROPS IN GILLIAN
ABOVE AVERAGE

Condor, ore, June 29.--Gilliam
county has received its second rain
storm within the past week. In the
first rain At of an inch of water fell
and I'm the rain received Monday night
and yesterday morning rs of an inch
fell. This rainfall at this time has
saved such crops of this county as
were planted late in the spring. Fall
grain is looking excellent and after
the rain in the latter part of last week
early spring wheat advanced to a
stage where II looks as fine as the
fall wheat
Farmers and merchants who car
ried long faces for a week prior to the
rains of last week and yesterday are
today predicting more than an aver
age crop. At any rate it is stated by
conservative individuals that the yield
will exceed last years when Condor
alone received 10000 bushels of
wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.

New York, June Mrs Rob-
ert Ingersoll, daughter-in-law Of the
late Col. Robert G. Ingersol," was re-
Gently arrested, according to the New
York papers on a charge of having
failed to provide the required tag for
her automobile The matter was sat
isfactorily explained and the young
woman released. The most interest
ing portion of the story was omitted,
however, as the newspapers failed to
explain how woman could be the
daughter-in-law Of a man who had
no son.
Over in Bloomfield, n. j., Rudyard
Kipling is serving a sentence of 80
days in the local gaol, having been
convicted of drunkenness. The an
nouncment of the accused mans
name produced something of a sensa-
tion in court.
"Rudyard Kipling is my name
and I'm not unknown to fame" hic-
coughed the prisoner when arraign-
ed
Yes, another stole my name but
I'm Kipling just the same" contin-
ued the accused in response to ques-
ton from the magistrate.
MY home is on the ocean blue,
and sailors work / often do" the
culprit rambled on. Il will not try to
give you bunk. l know your honor,
| am drunk. I've often tried % mend
my ways. but l s'pose you'll give me
thirty days"
you're not much of poet" COM
mented the magistrate. but as a
prophet you are all right. Thirty
days"
rs Jesus God?" is question
which the courts of New York may
to pass upon. Under the terms of
the Foley bill, just signed by GOV.
Dix and which will become law on
September l, the presentation of any
| theatrical performance in which the
Deity is represented by living char
acter is absolutely prohibited. With
in the last few years various import
ed plays in which Jesus appears have
| been produced in New York, and it
| is understood that arrangements have
been made for the production of 9TH
ers next season. 1t is likely that such
dramas will be abandoned, however,
, rather than force the matter to an
| issue in the courts. Under the terms
of the act is becomes impossible even
! to produce "Parsifai" OF "Everyman. -
/ the old English morality play i'll which
| the Deity is one of the characters.
! Nearly 27OO new voters will be
manufactured in New York next
month. That number of aliens are
waiting to be naturalized and unless
/ they receive their final papers by Au-
! gust S, they cannot cast ballots IN the
coming election. To prevent such a
catastrophe, several asupreme court
| justices have volunteered to sit
! through July and feed the hopper of
| the citizenship mill.
No wife should be peeved at the
familiarities of her Husband with
other women, SO long as he sticks to
the plural and doesn't center his at-
fections upon any one woman. Such
is the peculiar marital code Of ethics
of Ira Lawrence Hill, Fifth avenue
photographer and creator of photo
graphic Gibson head" according tc
his wife, who is suing for separa-
tion. Mrs. Hill alleges that her hus-
band openly admitted and even boast
ed of his affairs with other women
but told her that there was no occa-
sion for Jealousy because there was
no particular one. but number
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
PuRsuEs SLAYER OF BROTHER
California Man Urges Authorities tt
Spare no Expense.

Vancouver, Wash.-A telegram was
received from r. w. Barhydt of Pas
adena, cal, today urging the author
tiles to spare no expense in their ef-
forts to epprehend the slayer of his
brother, Edward Barhydt, whose
body was found sunday on Halls
mountain.
Barhydt is said to be wealthy and
to have been formerly president of
the Burlington and Northwestern
railroad company at Burlington, To-
wa.
No clew to the whereabouts of
Charles w Hammond, the dead mans
hired man, has been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29
JAPAN no GET BIG FROGS.
Dozen of Them Are Taken Alive by
students to Native Land.

Storrs, Conn.-Kemaoe Tnonya, a
Japanese student who has just re-
ceived his diploma from the Connec-
ticut agricultural school here, is on
his way back to Japan, carrying with
him, carefully Grated, dozen of the
largest and best specimens of frogs
he had been able to gather from the
ponds in the surrounding country. II
is his intention to use them in the
propagation of the species in his ma
tive land. where the frogs are al
small and not edible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-29

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made It a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-25
She Saw the Wink.

An inspector one day visited a
country school taught by young wo-
man. and in the course Of the lesson
said: Now. children, l want you to
take notice of what do and then
write an account Of It,"
Then he stepped to the blackboard
and wrote a sentence upon it.
All the children, except one, wrote
in effect that the inspector came int ,
the school and wrote on the black
board, II love a good school,"
One little girl. however, followed
Instructions more literally and COM
pleted the story by adding:
And then he went to the platform.
sat down, played with his watch chain.
twirled his mustache and winked at
the teacher. New York Herald.