davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
EVENTS
OF THE
WEEK

Quotations from Hamlet.
Vocal solo-(a) Memories" Tos-
ii; CD "Thou'rt Like Unto a Flow
err" Chadwick, Miss Ruppe.
Paper-Historical Significance of
me Tragedy. Is Shakespeare True to
History? Hamlet the Dane OF liam
let the Elizabethan in Stran.rc Scene
ry Miss Smith.
Vocal solo-(a) shadows" Bond
(b) when the Roses Bloom. p"
Reichart, Mrs. ]. R. Dickson.
Debate-"Re Resolved, That the In
sanity of Hamlet Is Feigned." Af-
firmative, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Temple,
Mrs. Johns: negative, Mrs. Winter.
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Wade. Judges, Mrs.
Landers, Mrs. owen, Mrs. Livengood.
Piano-(a) Music Box" (b)
"Salto Murale," Miss Margaret Coles
worthy.
The Thursday Afternoon Club held
its first meeting of the new year on
January 4th with Mrs. stephen A.
Lowell as hostess, German Art was
the subject for the afternoons study.
The following program was given:
Violin Solo, Melodie, G string Friml
Miss Lowell.
Architecture and Decorations.
................ Mrs. Schaefer
sculpture ............... Mrs. Fee
Vocal Solo, Selected =. Miss IaDow
Durer and Holbein. -. Mrs. HALEY
Nineteenth Century Painters.
.''.'.......... Mrs. Owen
Piano Solo, Intermezzo, E Major.
''............. Brahms
Miss Edith Raley.
Mrs. Lowell was assisted in receiv-
ing and entertaining by her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Lowell. Mrs John
HALEY and Mrs. F. E. Llvengood pre-
sided at the tea table. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. S. P. Sturgis on Thursday, jan
uary 18th.
Yesterday was great day for the
local Masons. two installations being
held and a banquet, musical program
and dance concluding the occasion.
During the afternoon, the new officers
Of the Royal Arch chapter. We're in
stalled and in the evening a public
installation of the officers of the Com
mandery was held, the Families of the
members and the Royal Arch Masons
being invited guests. The affair was
held in the Masonic Temple and was
very impressive. Following the cere-
monies musical program of unusual
excellence was rendered, Mrs. j. r.
Dickson, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, Miss
Bernice Ruppe, Charles w. Weighan
and j. E. Keefe, Jr., contributing vo-
cal solos and the United Orchestra of
seven pieces interspersing enjoyable
selections. An elaborate banquet and
dancing completed the evening of en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

tertanment. The following were the
officers installed last evening. under
the direction of Clinton E. Roosevelt,
past eminent commander, and Thorn
as c. Taylor past grand commander
and acting as grand marshal; Cliff ].
Ba.linger, eminent commander, James
A. Best, generalissimo Ambrose C.
Funk. captain general; Charles Quin-
ney, prelate; Till d. Taylor, senior
warden; Guy d. Holsington, junior
warden; John r. Dickson. treasurer;
Joe H. Parkes. recorder; Frank SAL
ing, warder; William l.. Thompson,
sentinel; Will F. Wyrick, standard
bearer; Elmer A. Snyder. sword bear
er; w. C. f. Pruitt, first guard; Clin-
ton e. Roosevelt, second guard; will
son E. Brock, third guard.
-
The Busy Bee Club held a very en-
joyable session in Secret Society hall
last Tuesday with Mesdames Yates,
krebs and Pierce as hostesses. The
/ afternoon was very pleasantly spent
with needlework and was concluded
with the serving of dainty refresh
ments. Besides the members, Mrs
.
1t now seems probable that Pendle-
ton will have a dancing club similar
to the one which gave series of
dances last season. During the past
few days Paul Sperry and George
Ferguson have been circulating a
membership paper and the list of
| names secured warrants the an
nouncement of another series of en-
/ foyable parties.
Mrs. c. o. French, formerly a well
known resident of this city, has writ
ten to friends that she is on her way
west to make here future home and
Twill stop here for a few days visit
She writes that her son. Charles
French has finished school at their
recent home in Evanston. ILL.,, and is
married.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual library ball which will be
held about the middle of February.
Those who remember the social sue
cess of last years ball are looking for
ward with interest to the coming
| event.
The Knights of Pythias are plan
ming for their annual installation .of
Officers which will be held next Mon
day evening. A large number of IN
vitations have been sent out and the
program which the committee is pre-
pairing will insure a most entertain
ing evening for all who attend.
c. E. Troutman, who has been Wis
iting friends here while on business
in connection with the letting of the
| contract for the new high school
building, left for his home in Aber-
| deem today
Donald Robinson and Merton
Moore will entertain a number of
| their young friends this evening at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
| and Mrs ]. F. Robinson.
Mrs. Ben L. Burroughs is hostess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
FOR THE CHILDREN
ALSO FOR GROWN PERSONS
QUICK SAFE RELIABLE
NO oFIATEs NO NARCOTICS
FOLEYS Honey AND TAR
COMPOUND

A COMMON COLD neglected may go
quickly into GROUP, BRONCHITIS, or
PNEUMONIA which often means sud-
den fatality. Keep FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND always in the
house and give at first sign of cold.
Refuse substitutes.
John Persons. Stewart, Ohio, writes:
1--WE use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound as our best and only cough
remedy. 1t never fails to cure any of
my seven children of cough. My q
month's-old baby has had most se-
we're cough which our Doctor said he
could not cure and that Baby would
surely die. Several of our relations
and neighbors had gathered to witness
the ending of the child's life. Two
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured the child and he Is
alive ana well today"
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
G,rl Dance self to Death.

New York.-Miss Caroline Carpen-
ter of Roosevelt, L. l., 10 years old,
was so popular with the young gal
lants at a dance of the junior guild of
st. Pau's Episcopal church in the
board of trade hall. that she had to
split her dances Just before mid
night, while waltzing. she reeled, al
most fell to the floor, and died with
out regaining consciousness. Physi-
clans said she had danced herself to
death
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

this afternoon to three tables OF
bridge at her home on West Court
street in honor of her guest, Mrs
Marion Hemphill of Athena.
Miss Fay Warren of Weston visited
yesterday with her sister, Miss Viva
Warren, and returned to her home last
night accompanied by her sister and
Miss Anita kirkpatrick who will
spend the week end there.
Mrs. Leon Cohen left during the
week for San Francisco, where she
will spend couple of months.
Clarence Bishop left today tC
spend the week end at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc.
Even between Helix and Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
The First Bantist Church

Corner Johnson and E. Alta streets,
Rev. Herbert T. Cash, pastor. Morn
ing theme, Jesus Only" evening
theme, while Men Slept" Preach
ing at IL and 1880; Sunday school at
10; intermediate young peoples
meeting at 8; senior young peoples
meeting at $50; midweek service on
Wednesday night A hearty invita-
tion to all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

Bloomington, Ind.-If a tie vote is
cast for two candidates for office is
settlement of the contest by shoot
ing match legal? Pending authorita-
tive answer to this question, Trustee
John Siscoe of Polk township. this
county, has declined to recognize
James Crouch as road supervisor,
Both men had shot at the target,
Crouch getting the better score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Henrietta Jones. 1o7 Dies.

Elizabethtown, Ky.-Kentucky lost
its oldest inhabitant in the death of
Flaherty, Meade county, of Mrs. Hen
rietta Jones, aged one hundred and
seven years. She was a native of
Maryland but had lived in this state
most of her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Church of the Redeemer

There will be a celebration of the
holy communion at 1880 a. m. There
will be a missionary service for the
Sunday school at 10 a. M, at which
an offering will be taken for general
missions Divine service with sermon
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. The So
loist will be Mrs. Roy Alexander. All
are cordially invited. Charles GUM
1ey, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES TOMORROW

Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner Webb and Johnson streets, N
Evans. pastor. "The man who failed
will be the pastors topic at IL a M
"Why We Fail" the theme at 1880 p
m. Sunday school, 10 a. M; Epworth
League, $3.50 p. m. Miss Grace oil
yer, leader. You are cordially invited
to attend the services of this church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Rector Will Teach Dancing.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Dancing and
the principles of dramatic art will be
taught church members in the guild
hall of st. Andrews Episcopal
church under the supervision of the
rector. George Thomas Lawton. The
pastor has announced his intention to
superintend the conducting of social
affairs in the church parlors at least
five nights a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
First Christian Church

North Main street. j. B. Holmes
pastor. 9:45, Bible school Room for
all and class for any age. IL, COM
munion and sermon; $50, young peo-
pies society; 1880, sermon; Wednes-
day evening, training for service class;
Thursday evening, choir practice. You
are welcome at all our services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

When buying cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
tain's Cough Remedy is more effec-
tual for colds, Group and whooping
cough and that 1t contains no harm
full drug. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Toledo to Have Scent Fare.

Toledo, Ohio.-The Toledo city
council has passed a street railway
franchise under suspension of the
rules. providing for three-cent fares
on every line in the city with univer-
sal transfers.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
HONOR FOR DR.. J. A. WYETH
Physicians Portrait Given to
Academy of Medicine.

A portrait in oil Of Or. John A. Wyeth
was presented to the Academy Of Medicine
last night at a meeting Of the academy.
The presentation was made by DR. Simon
Baruch on behalf Of the many friends OF
DR.. Wyeth, who has been president In turn
of the state Medical Society. the Academy
Of Medicine and the American Medical As
sociation. DR.. Baruch read letters from DR..
Abraham jacob and other contributors. a
letter was read from DR.. Wyeth. In which
he referred TO his four years with the
academy as the happiest in his life and eX-
pressing his gratitude for this additional
honor conferred upon him.
The presentation was followed by dem
onstration Of the method OF duodenal
alimentation- by DT. Max Einhorn. After
feeding a patient by pumping down his
throat a mixture Of warm milk and egg by
means Of a glass syringe at the end Of a
long small soft rubber tube. the doctor re-
lated his experiences with a number of pa
tients who had been suffering from gastric
and other ulcers Of the stomach.
The patient in the demonstration, also a
physician, talked while being fed and
pumped part of the liquid through the tube
himself until eight ounces had been CON
sumed. X-ray photographs Of the tube IN
the bodies of patients were shown. Or.
Einhorn said that ulcers Of the stomach
had been cured by this method, by giving II
the rest necessary.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
CONTEST, BUT NO ESTATE
Papers Indicate That Edward
Garter Left Nothing Whatever.

From one OF the documents II would
seem that the contest filed yesterday in
the Office Of the Surrogate OF the will OF
Edward Carter is a case OF much ado
about nothing
Mr.. Carter died August %, 1910 His wife,
Mrs Mary Carter. filed no Will In the
course OF time Mrs Mary w. Van Alstyne,
a Sister OF Mr.. Carter, and his only next
of kin, applied for letters Of administration.
Mrs. Van Alstyne lives in Burlington, VT.
In the regular order Of things II was neces-
sary to serve a citation on Mrs. Carter
before the letters OF administration could
be issued When she was so served Mrs.
Carter produced a will made by her hus-
band and bearing the date OF December 16.
1909 This instrument made Mrs. Carter
sole heir OF her husbands property.
Mrs. Van Alstyne failed to obtain the let
tiers of administration and filed contest.
The petition for the purposes OF transfer
tax payment accompanying the will OF Mr..
Carter shows that the testator left real es-
tate valued at nothing" and personal es-
tate estimated at nothing"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
VICTORY FOR STORE LESSEES
Landlords Must Pay for Loss
Through Street Widening.

MANY store and restaurant Keepers OF
New York expect TO profit by a recent
decision Of Judge Vernon NJ. Davis. in the
Supreme Court. I'm which he decided that
a tenant may recover compensatory as
well as consequential damages from the
landlord when the city. by widening the
street, interferes with the vault space
leased TO the tenant
The case in which the decision was rem
dered was that OF George Hoffman agt
John l.. Murray Hoffman in 1908 bought
OF Murray the good will of the restaurant
and cafe at 34th street and Broadway ana
the lease to the premises for the unexpired
term Of nearly eighteen years. In june
1911. the city. in widening Gath street. IN
tcrfered with a portion OF the vault space
under the sidewalk.
HOFFMAN brought suit against Murray Tor
$4,000 damages and an award OF that
amount was made February 9. The for
NAL order was entered yesterday. Leo
Fassler. of No. Rector street. was the
attorney for the tenant.
Many suits have previously been brought
against landlords for infringements OF
vault space. notably that of the Pabst
Brewing Company against Thorley but
this is the first time In which a plaintir
has received more than nominal damages
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
STERN BROTHERS TO MOVE
Lease Site in West AID Street
for New Store.

Stern Brothers is the latest Of the large
department stores to decide to move lur
ther uptown Announcement was Ihaue
yesterday that the establishment, Whlch lor
years has been in West 23d street, mas
leased property in West 42d street between
Fifth and Sixth avenues. including the ola
Harmonic Club site and extending through
TO 43d street for an eight story oullolhS'
The plans have been drawn by Jonn %
Snook's Sons, and the structure is 10 DE
ready for occupancy before FEBRUARY /,
1913 The plot has an area of ABOUT oo'"o
square feet
Forty thousand square feet OF the plot
were obtained from Mrs. Louisa NJ. Terry
who was represented in the TRANSACTION oy
the Crulkshank Company, and the oalance
was leased from the Pentalpha Realty
Company, whose interests were attendeu u
by Henry D. Winans & May. The plans
for the new structure have been long under
consideration, and II is said that the oulio
Ing will have many novel features. one OF
these will be an entrance for carriages ana
automobiles in 43d street
The desirable transportation facilities OF
the site are said to be one Of the chief rea-
sons for it's selection by Stern Brothers, II
being situated close to the Grand Central
Station. the Sixth avenue surface and ele-
waited railroads, the Hudson tunnel ana the
subway. II has the advantage of light from
Bryant Park. which is opposite, ana the
wide sidewalk and roadway made by the
recent removal of encroachments. besides
being within a stones throw of many large
hotels
The frontage in AID street Including the
old Harmonic Club and the Spalding Build
ing. is about 23l feet, and in i3d street, Az
feet. The parcel is nearly double the area
of the old store site.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
THE MAINE IS REMEMBERED
Cornerstone of National Monu-
ment Laid at Park Entrance.

The cornerstone Of the National Maine
Monument, which is being ercted at the
Columbus Circle entrance TO Central FarH,
was laid yesterday by Rear Admiral +. h.
G. Leutze. u. S. N, commandant OF the
Brooklyn navy yard. Addresses were made
by Major General Daniel r. S!ckles ami
General James c. Wilson. Some oC those In
attendance were Park Commissioners stover.
II. Van Buren Magonigle, the architect:
Attilio Piccirilli, the sculptor of the monu-
ment; John T. Keller and Morris Simmons.
national commander of Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The blowing up Of the Maine. General
Sickes said, was the elimination of long
series of Outrages perpetrated by the Span
iards
The blowing up of the Maine oy Span
ish hands and by Spanish orders, said
General Sickles. sounded the death kneH
Of Spanish rule on American soil rule
which should have been ended long before
II was a declaration of war which this
country was not slow to heed"
General Sickles and General Wilson both
said that the Maine monument would be.
when completed, one of the most, II not the
most, imposing monuments i'm the city.
And / hope / shall be here when IL is
completed next fall" said General Sickles.
The cornerstone contained. among other
things, a copy of Captain Charles d. Sigs-
bees personal narrative Of the Maine dis
aster, the message of the President transmit
ting the report of the court of inquiry on
the destruction Of the ship, six coins. one
of each denomination; the New York daily
newspapers of yesterday, and many other
things bearing on the history Of the monu-
ment and its construction.
IT is expected that the monument will he
in September. The total cost will
be about $4,000. The plan 10 erect the
monument was begun five days after the
destruction Of the Maine. More than a
million persons contributed. many sending
pennies and nickels.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
TO AID HEALTH BOARD
Committee of Physicians VIII
Suggest improvements.

With a view TO perfecting the methous
-. .ho r,anartuent of Health in its control
Of typhoid fever in this CITY, heai'h Oo''
missioner Lederle has asked huiiioei u
well known physicians ana saIi'a' iai' W
oct in the capacity of an advisory commit
Too 70 studv the present methods OF the de-
rartrent and 10 suggest improvements II
necessary. The first meeting OF the COM
,,,,,,oo ,,as held Yesterday afternoon In the
C,or,,r,issioner's office. The plan has been
IT, consideration by DR.. Lederle for
some time
Those who have offered their services 10
the department include Professor Wiliiam
r Sedgwlck. of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology: Professor George Z. "nip-
nIe Of Harvard Professor c. T.. A. WINS
lou Of the College Of the City OF New
work. Daniel y. Jackson, director OF
Laboratories Of the Department OF water
SuppIv.. Gas and Electricity Dr. John w.
Rrannan. president OF Bellevue and Alllen
HosnitaIs: Dr. Alexander Lambert ana Dr'
Uarbert d. Pease. The comittee on pubic
health hospitals and budget OF the Academy
Of Medicine was also invited TO designate
a commemorative to serve on the committee
Those present at the conference on be
half of the Department Of Health were, be-
sides Commissioner Ernst ]. Lederle. Dr.
Hermann NJ. Bggs, general medical officer :
Dr Walter Bensel. sanitary superintendent; +;
Dr william H. Park. director Of labora-
tories Dr. John s. Billings, Jr., chief OF the
division Of communicable diseases: Dr.
Marion r Mcmillan. chief Of the division
of food inspection, and DR.. Charies :,
.gal
Bolduan, assistant TO the general medicai
officer. who was designated as secretary OF
the conference.
The meeting was devoted TO the organiza-
tion of the committee and to general sur
vev of the work to be taken up at future
meetings. The officials Of the Department
of Health explained in detail the methods
of controlling typhoid fever now In use by
the department
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
SOUTH BROOKLYN LINES UP
Conference Committee Recon-
mends Routes for Proposals.

Members of the transit conference com
mittee consisting of the Public Service Com
mission and Borough Presidents McAneny.
Miller and Cromwell, of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportonment, presented their
recommendations for a layout of South
Brooklyn lines to the board yesterday. II
was laid over a week for consideration.
This report is supplemental TO the Nc
Aneny-Willcox report of last June. which
presented specific plans for rapid transit
development except in South Brooklyn 1t
recommends the following lines as a basis
for inviting proposals.
First-An extension of the present Fourth
avenue line from 43d street as four-track
subway to point to be later determinen,
where connection can be made with an eX-
tension TO Staten Island, and thence as Il
tWO-traCk subway $50 located In the street
that at later time and when necessary
two additional tracks may be added) to S5th
street
Second-An extension of the Fourth ave-
nue. subway through 39th street as three,
track subway TO New Utrecht avenue, and
thence as a three-track elevated line to
Coney Island
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has
already promised to operate the suggested
lines and in addition, if the plan of ele-
NdiEO SUI luNNulc lpl NlI' bto'ii i'''No ~
adopted:
First-A three-tra elevated line on the
Sea Beach right of way from cd street TO
Coney Island and, second, a three-track
elevated line on the old Culver route from
Tenth avenue to Coney Island, In connec-
ton with its existing system. and proposed
new system to consist or the broadway
Lexington route, the Fourth avenue route.
the Brooklyn loop lines, the Broadway and
59th street lines and the lines to Astoria
and Corona in Queens.
The company has promised TO contribute
s12. O00 toward the new city lines in South
Brooklyn. which would cover all the cost
except the additional amount necessary by
reason of continuing the Fourth avenue line
as a subway toward Fort Hamilton.
President Miller of The Bronx dissents
only to the extent that he would not ex-
tend the Fourth avenue line beyond its
iuncture with the tunnel to Staten Island
Commissioner Maltbie Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, would not have the
Fourth avenue line extend beyond It's pres
ent terminus. but would give rapid transit
TO Fort Hamilton by extending the Third
avenue elevated line beyond It's present
terminus at 65th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-16
MAYOR ILL; CASE PUT OFF
Another Delay in Libel Suit
Brought by General Bingham.

The libel suit brought nearly three years
ago by General Theodore A. Bingham. Tor
mer Police Commissioner, against Mayor
Gaynor for 10000 damages came up In the
Supreme Court yesterday. An attack OF
grip kept the Mayor away, and. r. ad-
iourning the case Justice Gavegan did
something that Justice Gaynor, it is said.
often did not do-he accepted the certificate
from the defendants physician which ms
counsel. stephen G. Baldwin. presented. r.
G. Crowley. counsel for General Bingham
argued in favor of the case proceeding.
Justice Gavegan asked: rs this DEFEND
ant william J. Gaynor the former Su-
preme Court justice of Kings County
Mr.. Baldwin replied: Yes, he is the pres
ent Mayor
Then the defendant knows all about
these things. He Is familiar with the eS-
igencies OF calendar practice
Mr.. Baldwin broke in to ask that the
court not visit the Mayors sins on his head
now. Justice Gavegan continued:
MY recollection rs that the defendant
has demonstrated wonderful recuperauVe
powers. to the great JOY Of the people or
this city. and. of course, all nope he VIII
make speedy recovery N'"'
call clients and lawyers were wont TO 90
when called before calendars over which he
presided. He knows all about doctors Ger
tIAcates. and my recollection is that he
sometimes ignored them
Mr. Crowley said that he had twenty-siN
witnesses 10 examine for the plaintin. Mr..
Baldwin said that he also had large
number Of witnesses. The court set the
trial down for Monday
Mr.. Crowley asked that Miss Mary r.
Gaynor. a sister OF the Mayor, be required
to he in attendance on the trial. Mr.. Gay
nor wrote to her letter which VIII figure
in the suit growing out Of the alleged per-
secution by the police OF boy haiheu
Duffy I'm Brooklyn while General BinBham
was Police Commissioners.