davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
The PaStine.

The home of good pictures. Fri
days change of program:
No. /. Love in the Ghetto" Vita
graph. This story is certainly inter-
esting, dealing with Ghetto life, its
problems and customs. 1t illustrates
the work of the matrimonial broker,
the schatchen. Tho triumphant cul-
mination of romantic love affair
between two young people of the
second generation is extremely inter-
esting and amusing, introducing many
of the manners and customs as
practiced by these wonderful people.
This character study has been chosen
on the especially selected list to be
shown at "The Pastime" Friday and
Saturday.
No. 2. "The Bank Presidents
Son." Edison. This dramatic story
depicts how a horse carried his fair
| driver across the tape on the frozen
river far ahead of the others. Her
winning purse enabled her to engage
a lawyer who eXonerated her lover
from supposed guilt and fixed the
crime upon the real criminal. Mr.
Geo. Lessy plays the presidents son
his sweetheart is played by Miss Mi
riam Nesbtt
No. 3. Max Is Convalescent" C
G. p. c. A first class comedy with a
very humorous dog in it, and a very
amusing trick pony.
No. 4. "The Harvest in Sicily" In
teresting views in Sicily when the
crops are gathered and everyone join!
the harvest feast of hilarious mirth
No 3. orphans of the Plains.
American Pathe. A good specimen o.
the typical western cowboy and In
dian picture. There is plenty of wilC
riding, and a great battle take!
place between the Indians and the
cowpunchers.
Cosy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14

he had been robbed OF $4,000 by two
men. Since then he had been moody
and respondent. Recently he closed
out his banking business. No trace
of the men whom Costa claimed had
robbed him was ever found, and the
fact that he carried heavy burglary
insurance aroused some suspicion and
the insurance was not paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
FARMER DIES IN WELL
FROM POWDER FUMES

Newberg, Or.-Frederick C. RAN
DALI a farmer living near Newberg,
was killed by powder fumes. RAN
dali was working in a well, using dy-
Mantle. He descended into the well
to quickly after a charge was explod-
ed and he could not be removed In
time to save his life. Ranall came
from Kansas some time ago and his
family lives here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There ls
only one way to cure deafness, and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Ia
caused bv an inflamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachlan Tube
When this tube is inflamed you have q
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t Is entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caus
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
ECZEMA? TRY zEM0
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can.
Prove IL for Only 25 Cents

Yes. try Zemo. That's all you need
do to get rid OF the worst case Of &C.
zema You take no chance, 1t Is no
experiment. Zemo is positively guar
anteed to stop itching, rash, raw
bleeding eczema, make a pimpled
face smooth and clean. Zemo is a
wonder and the minute applied 1t
sinks in, vanishes, leaves no evidence,
doesn't stick, no grease, just a pure
clean. wonderful liquid and 1t cures.
This is guaranteed. Zemo Is put up
by the E. w. Rose Medicine Co, st.
Louis, Mo, and sold by all druggists
at 81 for the large bottle and at 25
cents for the liberal size trial bottle.
Try one 25-cent bottle and be con-
vinced. Pendleton Drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14

Golden Opportunity-Mov Pic
ture Camera Operators. We want a
live man to look after our interests in
your town. We will teach you how to
take the pictures. FURNISH YOU
WITH AN OUTFIT and contract to
buy your pictures Don't delay, this
is your chance, be first in your terri
tory. EXCLUSIVE CONTRACT $500
covers all Address Dept c., Laem-
nile Film Service Alliance, 333 oak
Street. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
Wheat.
Recuperation-there is

RecuperatiOn-there is not so
much in the ordinary vacation as
there is in a single bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which refreshes the tired
blood. sharpens the dulled appetite,
restores the lost courage Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla this summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD JUNE 1922

Salem, Or.-Questions for the ex-
animation for applicants for state
teachers certificates are being sent
out by the state school superintendent.
The examinations will be held at each
county seat in the state June 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
BANKER, ROBBED.
HANGS HIMSELF
san jose Business Mans Body Found
by Wife Hanging I'm Rarn

San Jose, Cal.-James \. Costa,
prominent private banker Of this
city, was found dead by his wife,
hanging in the loft of a barn at his
residence here.
Costa who was found on the morn
ing of February 2S, tied to a chair in
his bank with the safe door open and
papers littering the floor, stated that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
SWINE
PRICES HIGHEST
NO OTHER MARKET OFFERS
AS GOOD INDUCEMENTS
Packers Buying Direct from Raisers-
Cattle Market stationary With Run
Very Light-Sheep Unchanged
Wheat Weak at Close.
(From Thursdays Journal.)

With two sales of small lots of
swine here at $7.75, the Portland hog
market is again the highest in the
country. The best price available
elsewhere today is $7.75.
There was only a good run for the
day and these were quickly picked up
at prevailing figures. Two of the
loads which came forward were di-
rect purchase of a local slaughterer
and therefore did not enter the trade.
Purchases by packers at country
points are increasing instead OF
showing a decrease. Some buyers are
Of the opinion that the old system OF
buying direct will again become the
most prominent because buyers can
by that means secure stock for less
money than when competition Is
shown However. it would ruin Port
land as a livestock center, as it would
place this city on exactly the same
system as is now ruling on Puget
sound, where there are no stockyards
and no open market
General hog range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
A Certainty.

Heck-If 1 ever marry I'll rule the
roost or know why.
Peck-You'll know why, all right
Boston Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
CattIe Marked Statlonarl

Values in the cattle market are sta
tionary. There was only a small run
for the day, totals being 120 head
compared with 127 a week ago, rs a
year ago and 434 two years ago.
Sales in the cattle division were not
at extreme figures this morning, but
this was due to lack of suitable quail
ity and not to any decrease in the
pall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14
North Portland cattle prices:


Sheep Hold Unchanged.
While there was another heavy run
Of stuff in the yards today, sheep
prices were unchanged. Packers con-
tinue to absorb offerings with the
idea that the present market is too
low and that a reaction must be fore
ed after a while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14

Yearlings ............ 4.4O@4.5O
Old vethers .......... 4.OO@4.20
Fancy ewes ............. 3.oO U o'oV
Ordinary ewes .......... 2.5O@3.OO
Grain.
Wheat - Nominal - Producers
prices, nominal, track delivery, club,
9Oc: bluestem, 95c; red Russian, sec;
Willamette valley, 90c.
Barley-Producers' prices - 1911
Feed, $35; rolled, $36; brewing $500
40.
misunderstanding price - Bran,
s26; middlings, s32; shorts, S27.5O.
Oats - Producers price-Nominal
Track No. l, spot delivery, white,
$3.50; gray, s36.
Range of Chicago prices furnished
by Overbecke & Cooke Co.:
Wheat.
July-Open, 1O9; high, 1O9 IL;
low, 1O7 1-2; close, 1OS Is B.
Sept-Open, 105 Ia; high, los IL;
low, 1O4 5-S close, 105 1-S.
Dec.-Open, 1O6; high, 1O6 Ia;
low, 1O5 1-2; close, 1O6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-14

Cosy.
The house Of features. Friday and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
NEGROES RECEIVER
 OF PUBLIC MONEYS
T. V. McAllister Reappointed to Inn portant Federal Office in Missis-
 sippi at Jackson

Jackson, Miss, July 15.-(Special) )--Tel- egrams from Washington announce the resppointment of Thomas " McAllister as receiver of public moneys at Jackson. McAllister is the only negro holding all important federal office in this state. He has been receiver the past eight years and has given entire satisfaction. McAllister is a native of Brandon, the town from which so many of the states foremost citizens have come, and is one of the whitest negroes-in color as well as character-in the south.
 Previous to coming to Jackson as a federal offical he was a clerk in the office of the sheriff, or some other county off oer, in Vicksburg, and enjoyed the con fdence and the respect of the business white men of the community. He IS as polite and accommodating and as gentle manly in his department as any man, white or black, could possibly be, and has as many friends among the democrats of Jackson as he has in the ranks of the republican party.
 For several years McAllster has taken a great interest in national politics, being secretary of the state executive commit tee and generally a delegate to the na- tional convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wonders of Jones Valley

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The older I grow the more I am in- terested in the wonders and beauties of creation, and in the association of eon genial friends. The worried and fretful mind is incapable of seeing and enjoying as it should the things that God put here to please, brighten and cheer our journey to some other land. Worries and re- verses-yes, plenty, but let us be calm and thoughtful, and maybe that sun shine and gladness is ready to fall upon us, leaving the cloud that has been cov- ering them to waste Itself in the .ele- ments. Jones valley as It Is hemmed Tn by mountains east an,s west is full or charm and beauty. Would you like to be cheerful and happy? If so, get up at break of day and take a jaunt. The best time is when the morning sun is looking in on the inhabitants of Mountain Terrace and beginning to peep over Red mountain and throwing it's rays on Highland avenue and the valley below. The dew makes the bluegrass and flowers look like diamonds. Go out as far as Glen Iris, turning back, passing down Twentieth street and out to the spring at North Birmingham. Drink all of the water that you can. Re- turn through Norwood, then out to the spring at Avondale, more water, but noth- ing else. Go home and my word for il, you will eat up everything the cook has put on the table, and I expect you will be looking Into the pantry for something else. J. LAWLER DARBY.
 Birmingham, June 15, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
BROOKLYN'S CLEVEREST
 GIRL IS ENGAGED

Under the above caption, Town and Country magazine. this week publishes a note In regard to Miss Hooper. whose Georgia connection makes her especial ly interesting here. The note proceeds thus:
 Miss Rebecca Lane Hooper and MT William Franklin Eastman, whose en- gagement was announced last week. will be married at Walbole, N. H., on Saturday, July 27. Miss Hooper is the brilliant daughter of noted Brook lynite-Prof Franklin ". Hooper whose list of attachments are too long to print unless there is that special privilege of abbreviation conceded to volumes like Who's Who" Professor Hooper. tall and spare and with his iron gray beard, is a familiar figure at Adelphia college in Brooklyn and he Is at the head of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. His wife, who was Martha l. Holden of Augusta, Ga. has long been prominent in the Brook lyn Woman's club. and her resemblance to George Eliot has frequent notice. Miss Hooper, who inherits much of her ability from her parents, has written and produced several successful op- erettas for the amateur stage, collab- orating with Miss Mabel Daniels of Brookline. Mass, who wrote the lyrics and music. and also with MT. Porter Steele These attracted the attention of professional managers, but Miss Hooper preferred to remain an anna teur. "Alice in Wonderland-Contin ued," "The Green Sign "The Scrub Lady" Miss Muffet's Birthday Party" and "The Wildness of MT. Peters, are the titles of a few of Miss Hooper's productions. Miss Hooper is president of the Women's University club of New York and was formerly president of the Radcliffe club of New York, Rad cliffe being her alma mater. MT East man Is a graduate of Harvard, and rep resentatives of both colleges will make the journey to Walpole for the wedding. Professor Hooper was born in Walpole and in 1903 he delivered the address at the one hundred and fiiftieth anni- versary of the founding of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
JOHNSTONE-SMITH
 WEDDING OCCURS

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Erin Berry. to Mr. Henry M. Johnstone, Sunday morning, July A.
 The marriage was a decided surprise to most of the friends of the young cou- pie. It occurred in the pastors study at the First Christian church, at 10;45 o'clock, with the Rev. A. R. Moore, as the officiant. MT. Johnstone and Miss Smith, accompanied by several of their friends. drove to the church and the we'd ding was celebrated very quietly the party leaving immediately afterward for the home of the brides parents, where an informal reception was held Miss Smith was attired for her wedding in a silk costume of one of the new blue shades, with trimmings of heavy lace. Her hat, gloves and shoes harmonized in color.
 The bridal couple are in the city visit ing relatives for a few days before going to Banner, Ala. 10 reside permanently. Mr Johnstone holds responsible posi- tion with the P c. C. company at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
WHEN A BIG SHIP LEAVES

The big ships going eastward carry as many passengers going to Europe for summer holiday as in previous seasons. in spite of. prophecies to the contrary, came note yesterday from New York. Very many brides and grooms are crossing the ocean for their honeymoon. On the Mauretanta. for eX- ample, sailing on July 2 were MT. and Mrs Hamilton Fish, MT. Charles H. Jones and his bride, who was Annie Livingston Short, and MT. and Mrs. Drelincourt M. Martin. who were mar ried the day before. Mrs. Fish was brightly saying goodby unlike younger brides who timidly hide away and she was trim and attractive in a blue silk suit She is an old friend of young Mrs Martin, who was a favorite of Mir. Amsinck as a child. Mrs Moncure Rob- inson of Philadelphia and her daughter were passengers on this ship, also Mir Arthur Osgood Choate and his wife, who was Miss Anne Hyde Clarke: MT. and Mrs Bradley Martin, Jr., and seven Guggenheims with six servants in their train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
MISS ELMA LANDSBERGER
 GIVES A GARDEN PARTY

Miss Elma Landsberger entertained last evening at her home on South Seventeenth street in compliment to her house guest Miss Beatrice Lightman of Greensboro. The entertainment was al fresco. and flower contest, tho "Weddng of the Flowers" was an ap- propriate and enjoyable incident
 Prizes were awarded for the contest ants a gold tie clasp and box of hand embroidered handkerchiefs. A punch bowl on a table banked with flowers was one of the delightful features, and the service of other dainties afforded a pleasant climax for the evenings hap penings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
NOTES

Mrs. T. Darlington Semple will arrive in few days from New York and spend few days at the Hotel Hillman. Mrs. Semple. a former Alabamlan, has a large number of friends who will be glad to welcome her fin Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Fulenwider are spending the summer at Alexandria Bay. N. Y.
 Mrs. Charles Bowman and son have re- turned from a visit to relatives in At lanta.
 MT. G. J. Humphreys was recalled to his home in Ardmore. Okla, yesterday owing to the illness of relative. He haF been in the city two weeks.
 Miss Edna Schultz, who was a visitor in Birmingham last winter, Is desperately ill at her home, So17 Cleveland avenue, New Orleans. R
 Mrs. Leslie Lee and children left yes- terday morning for Monteagle, Tenn, to be absent all summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Marx and tlleir two children are among the recent arrivals at Manpir, Richelieu, Point-a-Pic Province of Quebec. They will remain through out the season.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward and chil- dren have gone to their home at Wood ward for the summer.
 A card received yesterday from Mrs Arthur Granville, who with MT Gran vile is touring Europe. was sent from London: We have been in London two weeks" she said, "and when we leave here will tour the continent"
 Mrs. Marie McBee has returned from Greenville, S. C., where she has been the guest of relatives. Miss Elizabeth Massey arrived yesterday from Columbus. Ga. accompanied by three attractive girls who will be her house guests. y Mrs. Cary Thompson's mother. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
OARS times when folks has ter be awful hypercrites when dey congratulates CT Bride an Groom. Yassum!


 Boston town who is featuring at so much per evening on very much the same subject, namely, The Advantages of Women Proposlng.' "As if she doesn't do it all the time. Leap Year or no Leap Year, Rights or no Rights to do it," interposed one, who was an interested masculine partici- pant in discussing the subject the other night.
 The lecturer gentleman declares that women of today are far better educated than men, and consequently they can more inteiligently select husband than men can wives. MT. Cooke, for the name of the gen. tleman is Mir. George Willis Cooke, de- clares that among the Zuni Indians the woman chooses her mate, and things go along very much more smoothly when she does the courting.
 This theory, isn't new, we've heard 1t advanced before. Not advanced as a theory but as a fact, indeed, by our good friend MT. George Bernard Shaw; in fact his brilliant remarks often throw light that never was on land or on sea or anywhere else as for that matter, except in his own lurid brain, concerning the sex feminine, and which few women, by the way, find amusing. A man friend of mine tells me this story of another friend of ours who has had more than his share of wives:
 q never used to propose to then" " he declares peremptorily. Each seemed not to understand my intentions, and did not have the heart to explain myself out of the affair.""
 There you are!
 It's a chestnut" a thousand years old, that woman always knows when man is in love with her.
 Why, half of the time d man doesn't t even know it himself!
 "A woman ALWAYS knows when a man is in love with her." is state ment that may be followed by "A man often KNOWS a woman is in love with him, when she-ISN'T."
 There's more truth than romantic fiction in the foregoing fact.
 All women are more or less emotional actresses, and they wouldn't be WOM- EN if they didn't adore playing to the gallery
 "A woman," man explained the oth- CT day. can take any sort of prosaic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

month the year round, making his em- ployment much more hazardous and dan gerous than the patrolman. The fact that he is constantly confined In one place should also be a matter for consideration.
 I am told a petition has been filed with the board of city commissioners asking that these men be relieved from duty every sixth day instead of every tenth, the custom now prevailing. This petition I hope will be granted when this august body has time to act upon it. Very truly yours, LOUIS R. DEAN.
 Birmingham, July 15, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

Opelika notes a Montgomery exchange
 This announcement will be of much in terest to the many friends of the young couple throughout the state. The bride is young woman of many attractions, combining rare intellectually with un- usual charm of manner. During the past five years she has made her home in Montgomery. and during that time has endeared herself to a large circle of friends who wish her every happiness.
 MT. Strong is general superintendent of the Southern Iron and Steel company and is one of the most successful busi- ness men of the Magic City. He has a host of friends who extend to him sincere congratulations. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple will leave foc a bridal tour of the west and will later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
TROOPS CALLED OUT
 TO QUELL STRIKERS

London, July 15-Troops today were called out to preserve order in the dis triet threatened with disturbance from the lockers strike. Thousands of the strikers and their families in the East End are desperate and on the verge of strikers places have been heard.
 starvation. Threats of reprisals against non-unionists who have taken the strikers places have been heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
More Relief for Bremen

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 I wish to express my feelings and what I believe to be the feelings of all Bir mingham people, in behalf of the city employees working in the fire department The firemen, if l am rightly informed, do GAS hours duty each month, while the pa trolmen only put in 240, making dif- ference of 40S hours each month, but each receive practically the same pay. The fireman makes approximately 100 runs per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16

fusion, and made an effect exceptionally artistic. A birthday cake was the in- spiration of excited interest, and sew eral games and contests were enjoyed. Little Miss Alma Claire Graves captured the prize for killing the Teddy Bear" Among the children who took part in the merriment incident to the happy occasion were Misses Gay Sandifer, Ethel Locke, Myrtis Locke, Sarah Huckaby, Clara Schaettlin, Edna Schaettlin, Louise Brand Annie Brand and Earlne Brand, Ellie Mae Lawley, Willie Mae Frew, Annette Rene, Lillian Jester, Ethel Jester Alma Claire Graves. Bessie Burk. Annie Bell Mewbourne, Masters Robert Brerr, John nie Shoettlin, Willie Shoettlin, Paul Kil- patrick. Jimmie Joe Burk, Leo Elqourie, Ernest Brand. Howard Vaughn, George Vaughn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
GRADUATING EXERCISES
 OF GRADED UNION

The graduation exercises of the Blr- mngham Sunday School Graded union will be held this evening at Il o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. The off cers in the organization are:
 President, Mrs. s. P. Moore, vice presi- dent, Mrs. s. J. Cole; vice president, Mrs. Von L. Thompson; secretary, Miss Alice Hale; assistant secretary, Miss Onie Fer guson; treasurer. Miss Hattie Williams; pianist. Mrs w.. L. Watson; librarian. Mrs. Hugh McDonald; assistant librarian, Mrs. N. A. Barrett.
 The following will constitute the pro- gramme:
 Miss Minnie E. Kennedy presiding.
 Organ prelude. Miss Lena North.
 Song, Holy. Holy, Holy.'
 Invocation. Dr. w. NJ. Anderson.
 Soprano solo, Ava Maria" (by Gounod and Baeh), Miss Inez Thompson.
 Annual address, Rev R. l.. Bell.
 Soprano solo, Miss Lucy Dickinson.
 Valedictory, Mrs. Edward West.
 Presentation of diplomas. Mrs. g.. P Moore, president Birmingham Sunday School Graded union.
 Song, coronation"
 Benediction, pr. w. M Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-16
MOTHER HYACINTH
 DIES IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, July 15-Mother Hya- cinth, aged T. oldest Sister of Charity in point of service in this community, died yesterday at Mt Carmel Convent. She was Miss Ida Judice, of St. Martin vile, La, and entered the convent 62 years ago. For many years she was head of the local order.