davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
CHALLENGE FROM
PENDLETON DRUG co
Offers To Refund Money If DR.. How
ards Specific VIII Not Cure Any
Case OF Constipation or Dyspepsia.


ards specific VIII Not Cure Any
Case OF Constipation or Dyspepsia.
The Pendleton Drug Co. is seeking
the worst case of dyspepsia or consti-
patton i'm Pendleton or vicinity to test
Dr. Howard's new specific for the
cure of those diseases.
SO confident the Pendleton Drug
Co. is that this remarkable medicine
will effect a lasting cure in short
time, that they offer to refund the
money should it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest pos
Sible introduction they will sell a reg
ular fifty cent package of this medi-
cine at half price, 25 cents.
This specific of DR.. Howard's will
cure sick headache. dizzy feelings,
constipation dyspepsia and all forms
of malaria and liver trouble, 1t does
not simply give relief for a time:
it makes permanent and complete
cures.
1t will regulate the bowels tone up
the whole intestinal tract, give you
an appetite. make food taste good
and digest we'll and increase vigor.
Joy and happiness will take the place
of that don't care whether l live or
die" feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
YOUNG son OF FRIEND
OF T. II, GREETS HIM

Portland, Ore, Sept. 12.-"My ia
ther is friend of yours and is go
ing to give some money to your cam
paign," said 7-year-old lad, who
wormed his way into the presence of
Colonel Roosevelt at the Hotel Ore
gon yesterday.
Fine" said Roosevelt. "What is
your fathers name?"
"R H Claiming, Jr., of New York.
My name is John Claiming"
Your father" grinned the colonel,
shaking the hand of the boy twas
one of the best soldiers in my regi-
ment He used to play on the Prince
ton football team. He was a dandy
player"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
ENEMY OF GRAFT IS
WILSON SUPPORTER

Chicago. Sept 12.-Rudolph
Spreckles OF san Francisco, public
spirited enemy of graft, friend and
supporter of senator la Toilette and
g leader of the progressive movement
on the Pacific coast has begun active
work as president of the Wilson Ma
tioual Progressive Republican league
Mr. Spreckels will devote great
deal of his time during the present
campaign to building up this organ
ization.
Born to great wealth and life Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

will not see a top notch attraction
again so long as Governor Dix sits
at Albany, In explanation of his ac-
tion it is said the governor has al
ways insisted that he was buncoed
into signing the present law. Dix says
he was told it was for the benefit of
amateurs. When he found how the
law worked he tried to get the legis-
lature to repeal but failed, and has
taken his present stand effectually to
kin the measure he was tricked into
approving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

An article that has real merit should
in time become popular. That such is
the case with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. Here is one of them. H. w.
Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs, colds and Group, and
is my best seller" For sale by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds
will not make woman healthy or
beautiful She must get out of doors,
walk a mile or two every day and
take Chamberlain's Tablets to i'm
prove her Indigestion and regulate the
bowels For sale by all dealers.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11

port of Senator Lorimer shortly after 8 p. m. Half a dozen speakers were expected to address the senate. but no one arose.
 Senator Gallinger, in the chair, had already begun to put the question, when in the midst of the confusion Senator Lorimer obtained recognition and pleaded for time to get his notes together for the final speech.
 The recess taken Tuesday afternoon left the time for the final vote unde- cided, although the anti-Lorimer lead CTS had endeavored to secure an agreement for a vote at 3 o'clock Wednesday, It was expected, how ever, that several of those who had planned to speak would waive that privilege and allow Lorimer to begin his closing speech early. This led to the conclusion that final vote might be secured Wednesday.
 Senators Lea of Tennessee and Ken. yon of Iowa had both announced their intention of speaking against Lorimer, but neither was ready.
 The anti-Lorimer forces claimed the vote would expel the Illinois member by decisive majority.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
CLASH MARKS DARR0W TRIAL
fense Fined for Contempt, Which Are Later Reunited.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 11.-Scenes of disorder marked the trial of Clar- ence s. Darrow, accused of having bribed jurors in the McNamara case Opposing counsel precipitated the trouble, which centered around Job Hartman, called as a witness for the defense.
 Chief Counsel Rogers, for the de- fense, and Assistant District Attorney Ford were fined for contempt, but the fines were remitted
 Hartman, who was the Socialist candidate for mayor of Los Angeles last fall, as well as an associate coun- sel in the McNamara case, was called to the stand after the reading of more than score of dispositions by Chicago character witnesses, highly commend ing the accused.
 He contradicted the testimony of Bert H. Franklin, which seemingly in- volved Hartman in the attempt to bribe the jurors in the McNamara case. He denied that he had given Darrow the $4,000 which Franklin con- fessed having used to corrupt George N. Lockwood, and that he had even seen Franklin or Darrow on the morn ing of that day.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
GALLERIES FILL EARLY-FOR FIRST TIME IN WEEKS, MOST
 MEMBERS IN PLACES.
DEFEAT APPEARS CERTAIN
Anti.Lorimer Senators Claim Senator Will Lose Toga by Margin of Ten Votes-Scenes at Former
 "Trial" Are Repeated.

Washington, July 11.-Senator Will liam Lorimer of Illinois faced the cri- sis of his senatorial career when he prepared to begin his own personal plea of mot guilty to the charge of knowledge of corruption in his cleo tion.
 When the senate met at 10 o'clock, Lorimer expected to speak all of Wednesday and possibly Thursday He had no prepared speech, but his desk was filtered with mass of notes iotted down in the last few days as he sat in his seat listening to excori- ations of his opponents.
 Just as Lorimer's defense day at the previous senatorial "trial' of his right to a seat was marked by crowded gal leries, long before the session started all the choice seats were pre-empted. For the first time i'll a number of weeks nearly all the senators were on hand
 The anti-Lorimerites were confident that no oratorical plea by the Illinois statesman could move the majority, which they claim is aligned against Lorimer, to change their vote. They claimed that Lorimer would be stripped of his senatorial toga by a margin of at least ten votes.
 Jus before the days session closed Tuesday, the senate was on the verge of vote on the resolution declaring the Illinoisan's seat vacant, but an agreement was reached allowing fur ther debate.
 Senator Dillingham; of Vermont con- cluded his three-day speech in sup
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
BOY TERRORIZES FARMERS
Younthful Bandit, on Stolen Horse, Quells Farmers With Six-Shooter
 Sleeps With One Eye Open."

Aurora, H., July 11.-Deputy Sher. fir Braun, at the head of a posse of farmers, is searching for an uniden- tifed 16-yearold boy, who for days has terrorized farmers. Armed with a six-shooter, on the back of a stolen horse, the youthful bandit has been driving the agriculturists to cover.
 The youth is believed to be hiding in a big grove near Plattville III. Be fore seeking seclusion he left this warning:
 T sleep with one eye open, and the man dies like a dog who reveals my hiding place."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
Liberty Bell May Be Refused.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Opposition is heard in the city hall to granting the request that the Liberty Bell be placed on exhibition at the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco in 1915.
 One of those opposed to it is the chief of the bureau of public property, which has charge of the bell The question of taking the bell out of the city rests entirely with the city ooun- cil.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
REGAL IN MATRiMONY.

"What's the matter, Jorrocks {? You look as blue as indigo" sc;d Whibley, sympathetically.
 'I am blue,' sighed Jorrocks. "I spent S30,00o getting divorce from my wife, and after got it, blest if she didn't submit t'le question to the people, and hy q majority of 337 I am still married 10 her r'-Harper's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
Robert BrownIno's Son Dead.

New York, July 11.-Cable advices from Asolo, Italy, announce the death there of Robert Wiedemann Barrett Browning, only son of Robert Brown. He was 63 years old. Browning was a painter and poet of some distinction. His widow was born Miss Fannie, Cod dington of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 FAIL IN THIS RACE.

In the 1,500meter race, Jackson, England, won; Baker, England, and Kiviat, American, tied for second.
 In the 500-meter race, Kohlema ne, Finland. finished first; Bouin, France, second No Americans finished.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-11

5.000-meter event, as he is a mud horse"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
WHAT'S TO BE DONE WITH CHINA?

The powers could Of the annual Chinese famine
well the periodical Chinese One hears OF no more
cutting and no in Mancura the German area
Shanng or in Japanese Formosa the British district OF Hong
kong nor in the vast French of Cochin China All OF appears
where the influence foreigner small and his hand lax mere
life is always and the people scant OF 1000
powers of enterprise and capital had hold OF emma It's
sitting the gate or nrds
and ncendares highway They would be taught intensive farm
mo. thew would employed put their which devatate so
widely between high walls in Japan and their mountain regions
would be reorested to conserve the rainfall In due % an
WAYS would crssoss the land and give the markets touch with the
crop-produce manufactures would be built to give the surplus
agricultural employment and the nation income Ias aoapu
o the people would be instituted -
China would be peaceful productive and ei-suanng II
can get politics from the inside remedy its old economic errors
and perns or even except eaboard its old methods Of
life Behind them the deterrent example and influence OF 4OO years
What China needs to be hand India has been taken by
Great Britain Manchura Japan and Russia the Mexican colonies
of California Arizona Mexico by the United States and made
to do things in the right way Perhaps then three hundred
years Chinese will reach plane of selfgovnmen on the true
republican model.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
A MOTHERS PROTEST.

Editor Star: In the name of moth,
ers of small boys l beg to take eX-
ception to an article in this morn
ings issue of the Advertiser entitled
Small boy from Kaimuh becomes
sure enough fairy, etc and describ-
ing at great length the doings of one
Eddie wife.
1t seems somewhat out of proper.
ton that a journal of the character
and dignity of the Advertiser should
devote so much space to the account
of the naughty doings of one little
boy, but, if it was necessary to fill
up the columns in this way, it would
have been vastly better for the morals
of many other little boy had the re-
porter made the account a simple
statement of facts and shown that in
the long run it is better for boys to
respect the rights of their relatives
as regards purses. Fortunately the
average small boy of ten is more in
teresied in his football than in news
papers, but should any such read the
article in question they will probe bly,
arrive at the immoral conclusion that
Eddie is Smart" youngster, to be
admired if not copied A little in
structive reading along such lines will
give Judge Whitney quite a little &C.
cupation Such articles as the one in
question, together with such books as
Buster Brown" Foxy Granpa," etc,
do no. help mothers and teachers to
raise the tone of morals among the
present day youth. MOTHER.
Honolulu, March 5, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
ENEMY OF SOCIETY.

A boy gone wild or travelling in that
direction is a greater enemy of so
ciety than a biting dog. Sometimes
the harm he does is immediate and
plain to see, as when he runs people
down with an automobile. OfteneI
the harm is unseen at first, but
further reaching and more terrible in
its effects on the community.
The wild young man needs to be
discouraged in his wildness by an pos.
sible means at the command Of hi
family and friends and neighbors. II
should be recognized that wild young
men are unsafe as citizens, as EN-
ployes, or as husbands. If decent
young women would stop marrying in
decent young men, one great blow fol
human happiness would be struck.
people would stop smiling indulgent
ly on the sowing of wild oats, there
would be fewer wild oats sown. There
will come time, and it might as wei
come soon as late, when public senti
ment will be as strong for social hon
esty as for commercial honesty. Bac,
teriology points today to a solution
of the problem of humsG. misery, but
all the science in the world avails
nothing without public sentiment to
back it up.
As long as the wild young man car
be sure Of a welcome" on the door
mat and 2 glad hand in the parlor
when he gets ready to reform, there
will always be tragedy, sorrow,
wretchedness and wasted lives.--New.
ark News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
THE THEATERS

Texas Tommy an Artistic Success.
The Texas Tommy dance in the
hands of the pretty Heyman sisters
was an artistic success last night
and, as long as it is interpreted as
these two clever girls at the Empire
did it, there's no chance for the cen
sor board to take exception to it, In
the hands of others it might have
been exaggerated so as to leave room
for argument-just like our hula might
be exaggerated so as TO appear indie
cent, The Heyman sisters make it
the very essence of grace and, as was
freely remarked after the show: "That
Texas Tommy dance is clever, it sure
ly was an artistic success. These
girls surely put their whole soul into
their work"
It might be remarked in passing
that these little girls-scarcely out of
their teens-have a very bright future
before them and are surely on their
way to vaudeville success. OF quiet
and unassuming demeanor they make
friends wherever they go and are al
ways spoken well of. Besides their
dance they appeared in "Why don't
you play Dixie" Alamo Rag" and
Honey Man." three popular songs.
The feature films were very inter
esting. Particularly so were the two
reefs of Lassoing Wild Animals in
South Africa, which showed three in
trepid American cowboys in many
daredevil adventures with the wild
beasts among the African jungles.
This is a film that. can not be done
justice in description and must be
seen to be appreciated. Winter
sports in Lucerne" was another in
teresting picture. With these feature
films and the graceful Texas Tommy
dance the Empire ought to play to
capacity houses the next two nights
Doric Trio Big Favorltes.
Growing in popularity nightly is
what can conscientiously be said of
the Doric Trio IL the reception they
received at the Bijou last night is any
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
VOICEFOF THE PEOPLE

y y y y y - ~ ~
be suffering pain and appeared to be
in an unconscious condition.
Third. l did not give Special Off
Ger Bergan q suppose it was he) the
number of the hack, but he threw mis-
electric light upon it and we both
took it. In other minor particulars
the report in the Advertiser is quite
incorrect, and perhaps it would be
better if the reporter would take the
trouble to get his information at first
hand, as far as l am concerned If
there was anything of mystery or
suspicion in the matter it was in the
fact that, on arriving home, l teie-
phoned to the hospital and found that
the man had not been taken there (as
he certainly should have been), that
is, if those in the hack had not sought
other medical advice-of that part, Of
course, do not know. I then COM
municated with the police department
and suppose they have made, or are
making, all necessary Investigations.
Thanking you, c, ]. DAY.
Honolulu, March 5, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

J. B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. travelling
around the islands for several years,
one gets to know pretty we'll every
white man in the group.
WILL PREsTIDGE-I am able to
hobble around little now, but my
foot is still very sore from the smash
ing it got a couple of weeks ago.
HARRY BAILEY-There is going to
be something doing in the way of row.
ing next September. 1t does not take
long for Regatta Day to slip around
again.
e. II. HAND-When it comes to
finding good athletes, you cant beat
Honolulu. Oahu College turns out
more athletic youngsters than mcst of
the prep. schools in the states and
when these fellows go to Yale or Har-
ward for their higher education they
nearly always earn a place on one of
the athletic teams.
PAUL superb would be a good
thing to extend the boys club move
ment here. We need more of II
and hope to make this a part of our
Christian Extension work. There viii
be a dinner at the University club to-
night at o'clock to which all men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

criterion. While they scored In each
II the four songs last night, their
biggos, hit was made in their rendl'
ton OF aloha Oe" which fairly
brought down the house. Oldtlmers
we're heard saying that they have new.
sr heard It better rendered at any
line.
Anthem and Johnson appeared in a
ack face act which YVES replete with
witty sayings and was very enjoyable.
The act was interspersed with singing
and It was again shown that this
team is away up in its profession.
The theater also featured a number
IF films, among which was "The Still
Alarm" For the squaw" and The
Sleepwalker." The film service
couldn't be improved upon.
Last Night Of Dante's Inferno.
Tonight will be the last night of
Dante Infernos picture at the Savoy
which will no doubt be crowded at
both performances. This is a very
instructive picture and should be seen
by everyone. Two performances viii
be given tonight, one at 7:15 and the
other at 7:45.
At Ye Liberty,
A program of merit is what can be
Justly said of the show now at the
Liberty theater, and last nights audi
ence left the big playhouse with a
feeling of genuine satisfaction. The
Jordane's operate quartet scored in
the three operate selections and will
add annie Laurie" to their program
tonight. The Liberty looked like the
old-time opera house, with its select
audience in the parquet and the
evening dress singers doing justice to
grand opera.
The whirlwind dancers, 1.-THE Nor.
timers" gave an exhibition of the
famous Texas Tommy dance that
fairly brought down the house. To
night and tomorrow night will be the
last two nights of this dance.
Daisy Dean and We'll appeared in
character songs and dances. Mr.
Wells strong baritone filled the large
theater. The film service consisted
of four reels, two of which were com
edies that had the large audience
laughing.
AS a whole, McGreer's playhouse is
surely living up to expectations and
is furnishing quality as well as
quantity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
CALIFORNIA; POLITICS.

struggle between the Taft and Roosevelt forces in California
may the from the insurgents, who elected Hiram Johnson
Governor and Works Senator last fall An undetermined
factor the vote Women for the first time taking
convention politics far they have done for Taft
The insurgents divided Roosevelt and some of them will fight
for Taft whose friends will disturb the compacency of Rowes
conRoosevt League Where Works is precisely knows
he record The Arena with bitter attack Roosevelt
repeated La Toilette gathering Ohio Governor Johnson
strongly for Roosevelt and his father Grove L. Johnson the other
There to be little doing in the old Southern Pacific pre-
for since the control of the road passed Texas and the
and the Sanfods Hmtngtons Hopkins Cockers
Greed Raymond and A. n TOwne died. the relation of the Southern
Pacific to politics has lost its old defnieness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
A FINE DRIVEWAY.

This paper said before that with the plan to park
Kalakaua and urges the people and see how the thing
would look by the object lesson given.
"drve of beauty Havana and the unea IN the
Pppnes both cene of social life Kaaua used to be
most charming before the vanda hands of the agtene touched
it, and could be charming given few artistic touches
parkway the would much and if both sides
where appear there could be few yards of parking
hold floral bushes and Towering much the better Nov is
nondescrpt drive and has been for decade But it could be
made attraction the chief driveway in other opc
capitals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
ERulr ~ AND .coFEEE.

Editor Star: Statements have been
made that the fruit fly attacks our
coffee. I have heard it stated that
while 1t attacks the red cherry, ii
does not damage the bean, as the pulp
comes off anyway in the process OF
preparing it, 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance to growers to know to what
extent Is the damage. Cannot our
entomologists get at the true facts
by examining the bearing coffee trees
around our city?
NJ MprEJgC NAV