davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
CHARGES BY HUSBAND
DENIED BY MRS. 0RME
Accusation That She Doctored
His Food Styled CAB
surdly False"

Characterizing as "absurdly false and
| untrue the charge that she "doctored"
her husbands food, Mrs. Thaddenia w.
| Orme today answered the suit for legal
| separation brought against her by her
husband, Harry A. Ormes Mrs Orme
filed suit for maintenance against her
husband few months ago, charging that
he was squandering his patrimony in
aeroplane inventions and aviation. The
husband responded with a petition for
limited divorce in which he charged he
was compelled to leave home because he
became sick, and was informed his wife
had mixed bromide of soda with his food.
Mrs. Orme in her answer filed today
denies she ever placed bromide of soda in
any food prepared in the house or given
to her husband She says, however she
is advised that bromide of soda is a medi-
cine used for nervous diseases and is per-
fectly harmless and not injurious to the
system nor poisonous in its effects.
After chemist had reported on the al
legged contaminated food, Mrs. Orme says
shopping, took her to lunch and then
home. She has had no conversation
with him, she says, since October IL last
Allegations of Extravaganza Denied.
The wife denies the allegations Of ex-
travagance made against her ard says
she has incurred bills only for. neces-
saries. Last fall she declares. she had
to sell an automobile for $500 to get
food and clothing for herself and chill
dren.
Mrs. Orme says she owes her counsel
and physician for professional services
and cannot maintain her home on the
| monthly allowance of 800. She requests
an increase in her allowance.
Says She Should Retain Children.
! The wife denies she is an improper
person to have the custody of the chill
dren, says they are happy and contented
with her and expresses the opinion that
| it would be harmful to them to take them
| from her and place them in an institu-
ton az requested by the husband.
Attorneys Baker. Sheehy & Hogan rep
resent the wife. Attorney Wilton j. Lam
bert is counsel for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
OFF FOR BUENOS AIRES.
Gen. James A. Drain to Attend Pan.
American Rifle Congress.

Gen. James A. Drain, a member OF the
executive committee of the National Rifle
Association of America, will represent
that organization at the Pan-American
Congress of Rifiemen to be held at Buenos
Aires. Argentina. May 1880 next.
He is authorized to invite all Pan-Amer-
lean rifiemen to attend an International
rifle competition to be held in the United
States in 1913. He will sail from New
York tomorrow for Buenos Aires and will
spend several months in South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
TASK OF TWO YEARS.
Time Required for Tariff Board to
Investigate All the Schedules.

Chairman H. c. Emery of the tariff
board testified before the Senate finance
committee today that it would take the
board two years to thoroughly investi-
gate all of the schedules in the present
tariff law. He said that with a maxi
mum of employees allowed under the law
the board could make three or four re-
ports every six months. The board, he
said, had not made an adequate survey
of the chemical industry.
Henry Howard of Boston, chairman of
the Misunderstanding Chemists Associa-
ton of the United States; Herman A.
Metz of New York, Edward f. Arnold of
Providence and Edward Mallinckrodt of
st. Louis protested against the House
chemical tariff revision bill as ruinous to
the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
JUSTICES ARE REAsSIGNED.
Transfers in Supreme Court Circuits
Are Announced.

Chief Justice White yesterday made a
reassignment Of the justices Of the su-
preme Court of the United States to the
nine circuits.
Justice Pitney was assigned to the third
circuit, consisting of New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware. Justice Lurton
was transferred from the, third to the
seventh. consisting Of Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin. Justice Day was given the
sixth, Justice Harlan's old circuit, con-
sisting Of Ohio. Michigan, Kentucky ana
Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORE,
HENRY EVANS,

We have been in business in this
town for some time, and we are look
ing to build up trade by always adj
vising our patrons right.
So when we tell you that we have
found the eczema remedy and that
we stand back of it with the manu-
facturer's ironclad guarantee, back
ed by ourselves. you can depend
upon 1t that we give our advice not
in order to sell a few bottles Of
medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
cause we know how 1t will help our
business IL we help our patrons.
We keep in stock and sell all the
well known skin remedies. But we
will say this. II you are suffering
from any kind OF skin trouble,
eczema, psoriasis. rash or letter. we
want you to try full size bottle of
d. D. D. Prescription. And. IL 1t
does not do the work, this bottle
will cost you nothing. You alone to
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE.
Nicholas Eckhardt, Jr., Receives
Promotion.

Nicholas Eckhardt, jr., subscribed to
the oath Of office today as chief clerk
Of the bureau Of statistics. Department
of Commerce and Labor. Mr.. Eckhardt
was appointed from the District of CO.
lumbia in 1898 to position in the bureau,
then connected with the Treasury De-
partment He arose from the position Of
clerk at $1,000. by regular promotion, to
the chief clerkship at 81, $50 year.
His efficiency rating IN the department
is 100 per cent, or perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
WANT AGRICULTURAL
COURSE MANDATORY
Citizens of HyattsvilIe Urge
Action Regarding the
Maryland College.
Special Correspondence of The Star,

Special Correspondence of The Star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 10. 1912.
If a resolution adopted at meeting of
the Hyattsville Citizens Association here
last night becomes effective, all students
attending the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege will be required to take the course
in agriculture. The statement was made
that only two diplomas were awarded
last year in agriculture, and the method
now in vogue of allowing students en-
tering the institution to select their own
studies was criticised.
The resolution requests the senator
and delegates from Prince Georges coun-
ty to use their best efforts to obtain ade-
quate appropriations for the extension of
the work of the college, and j. Lee D.
Clagett was directed to forward the reso-
luton to the legislators with letter set
ting forth the reasons why it should re-
ceive favorable consideration.
Confer on Track Crossing.
Former Mayor William P. Magruder
stated that two members of the utilities
commission of Maryland and an engineer
from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
visited Hyattsville Monday and stated
that the matter of constructing a cross
ing under the tracks over Wells avenue
south. leading into East Hyattsville,
would be taken up at once. committee
was appointed to wait upon the mayor
and common council to urge speedy ac-
ton in the matter of providing better
sewerage facilities at the local public
school, 1t developed that the county
commissioners had passed an order to
levy 5000 for a public school building
in East Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
: Favors Williams as Counsel.

The House subcommittee planning the
money trust investigation, after q con-
ference with Attorney William Williams
of st. Louis. today agreed to report to
the full committee tomorrow. and il said
to favor the employment Of Mr.. Williams
as committee counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19


ing liquor to Indians: on trial, attorneys,
Boyd, Dudley, Crawford.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Wright
In re Louis Sklar: discharge ordered.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard
In re opening of alley i'm square 2s,S;
order of publication.
PROBATE CouRT-Justice Wright.
Estate of Mary G. Henderson; order to
transfer stock; attorney, w. Ill. Sholes.
In re Earl NJ. Shanahan: order appoint
ing Patrick ]. Shanahan guardian: bond'
$500: attorneys, Clephane & Clephane.
Estate of Sarah c. b. Morgan: bond re-
duced to $1,000: plaintiffs attorneys
Ralston, SiddOns & Richardson.
Estate of Susan Walker; letters of adj
ministration d. b. n. C. I. a. granted 10
Francis Hufty; bond, $1,000; attorney.
Lawrence Hufty.
Estate of Osceola Socwell; letters OF
administration granted to Edwin b.
Hesse; bond, $l,500; attorney, +. IL.
Stephens.
Estate Of Theresa Michaeis; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
/ s.. 900: attorney, Ivan Heideman.
Estate Of Kate NJ. Shaw; order to de-
liver personal property; attorney. J. T..
Laskey.
Estate of Catherine Culhane: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Charles w. Floeckher;
bond, $1,000; attorney. r. Preston Shcaley.
Estate of Mary E. Hepburn; will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Julius A. Eisenbeiss; bond,
500; attorney, George F. Havell
Estate of Patrick Murphy. will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Anna Nj. Murphy; bond $1,000;
attorney, ]. F. Mullaly.
Estate of Owen +. Reed: letters OF adj
ministration granted to Mary A. Reed:
bond, $1,000; attorney, NJ j. Keane.
Estate of Marcia V. Mexican; will adj
mitted as to personality only; attorney,
George Francis Williams.
Estate of Thomas A Newman; will
dated February. 1909, filed.
Estate of Mary E. Hepburn: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, George f.
Havell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
Mr.. SULzER IS LAUDED
At DINNER IN HIS HONOR
Suggested for Governorship oil
New York in Speech by
Edward Lauterbach.

NEW YORK, March 19.-William Sui
ger. nine times elected to the House of
Representatives from what he delights
to cali the grand old tenth district OF
New York." was the guest of honor and
the subject of all the glowing toasts last
night at dinner given at the Cafe
Boulevard, by the Citizens of New York,
regardless of race, religion and politics.
Men high in national and city politics,
judges, lawyers, business men and
clergymen, assembled to do him honor
and the I'd avenue restaurant had all
1t could do to seat within hearing dis
lance the more than 600 who had re-
sponded to the invitations.
The diners sat amid many flags. In
each menu card was a portrait Of Mr.
Sulzer, and on the wall, set off by shin
ing lights, was life-size painting of him
And before the dinner was over his
. friends and constituents had heard his
name put up for the governorship at the
close Of an enthusiastic speech by Ed
ward Lauterbach.
Poem by Markham.
The deeds Of Mr.. Sulzer in the House
Of Representatives were told in prose and
in verse, and the greatest praise was
that accorded by Oscar Straus and Mr.
Lauterbach for the ringing ''Sulzer reso
luton that came at the height of the
demand for the abrogation of the treaty
of 1882 between this country and Russia.
The poem was written and read by Ed
win Markham, lifelong friend of Mr.
Sulzer, and he called it the "Old Integ-
rites"
When Mr.. Sulzer himself rose to speak
at the end of the long evening he told
the diners that he had consented reluc.
family to the giving Of the dinner, ano
then only on condition that it should be
simple in character and reasonable III
price. SO that all might attend, that II
should be held somewhere in his own dis
trict and that it should be entirely non
partisan. He wound up by dropping
consciously or unconsciously, into verse
as metrical as though he and not Mr.
Markham were the laureate of the even
ing
Gives His Philosophy.
1.-THE philosophy of life is happiness, =
said Mr.. Sulzer, land l have found tina,
the best way to be happy is to make 9TH
ers happy. In few words. to be unself-
ish; to be liberal in your views; to have
few prejudices, and those only against
wrongs to be remedied; to be kind; te
be true; to be honest; to be just; to bt
considerate; to be tolerant; to be gener
Gus: to be forgiving; to be charitable, anG
to love your neighbor as yourself; to ad.
here tenaciously to fundamental princi
pies for good and for righteousness; t
help others: to do what you can day II
and day out to make the hearthside hap
pier, and to do your part faithfully. re
CARELESS Of reward. for the better and the
grander and the greater civilization.
ITO be, SO far as possible, like Jeffer-
son in your belief in and hope for the
plain people; and to be, SO far as possible
like Lincoln in your love for liberty to al
and the rights of man throughout the
world. These essential truths constitute
in my Judgment, the philosophy of earth
ly happiness, and the true pathos ane
sublimity of human life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
'Our PERSONAL Guarantee
to All Skin Sufferers 50
AFFLECKS DRUG STORE,
PEOPLES PHARMACY.

AFFLECKS DRUG STORE,
PEOPLES PHARMACY.
Again and again we have seen how
a few drops of this simple wash ap-
piled to the skin take away the itch
instantly. And the cures all seem to
be permanent.
D. d. d. Prescription, made by the !
d. D. d. Laboratories OF Chicago, is
composed OF thymol, glycerin, Oil OF
wintergreen and other healing,
soothing, cooling ingredients. And If
you are just crazy with itch you will
feel soOthed and cooled, the itch
absolutely washed away the moment
you applied this d. d. D..
We have made fast friends of more
than one family by recommending
this remedy to q skin sufferer here
and there, and we want you to try
1t now on our positive no-pay guar
antee.
O'Donnelps Drug Stores. Henry
Evans, Druggist: Affieck's Drug
Stores, Peoples Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
r S--LimOlcumaS

9x12-FT. FIBER AND WOOL
RUGSLPopular, durable and cool
looking; seamless; in designs that
s other a'' rsss' t SO vail al S5.08
ues tomorrow. ........
sx12-FT. DELTOx AND CREEK
RUGSInade of tough western
prairie grass: cool, washable sum-
mer styles noted for their wearing
qualities; choice of O. no
green. red, blue or .VS
brown. Wednesday at.
LIN OLE u NJ $500 and soc
KINDS-Two yards wide; Cooks
and Nairn's makes, in
variety of patterns cut D.
from full rolls. A square DOC
yard Wednesday. ...........
INI.AID S1.25 LINOLEUMS In tile
and parquet designs that go Though
to the back-also green or o.
brown cork carpets. 2 So1C
yards wide. Square yd......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Wright
In re Louis Sklar: discharge ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19
duction; on trial: attorneys, II. f. Davis
and +. s. Bailey.

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Barnard.
United States agt Nicholas Mades: SELL
ing liquor to Indians: on trial, attorneys,
Boyd, Dudley, Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

Range Kettles. Of
best solid copper;
heavy nickel plat
ing; 4-pint size. :s9c
Roll Of Tar Paper.
best quality don-
BILE strength; u
sheets, 4oxiS. at
:s9c
II cakes of Len
nox Laundry Soap,
Proctor & \Gam-
BILE brand. soc
Serving Trays or
Walters, best solid
brass. heavily nic-
kel plated: large.
!Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
In re opening of alley i'm square .s.S;
order of publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

Wash Bowls and
Pitchers, white
stogeware: pretty
blue decoration;
good size. .39c
Wash Tubs. best
heavy galvanized
iron: reinforced bot
toms: handles; 10
inch size. .39c
Skirt or Ironing
Boards; n / c e / Y
made of good grade
stock; 8 feet. .39c
Tar Bags, best
q ua Ii ty double
strength; business
suit size. f....@c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

Six Gas Nantes,
OF extra good
grade; warranted:
choice Of upright
or inverted. -. SOC
Garbage Cans, Of
b e st galvanized
iron; strong han
dies: with cover;
6-gailon 1890. .SDc
One dozen Plain
w hite Syracuse
China Plates, g.
inch size: thin and
transparent -. .3ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-19

Bread B o Z e .,
best tin, neatly
finished In white
enamel; large size,
soc
B e Rim Sauce
pans. seamless
granite iron; long
handle and cover:
10-quart 1890. .3c
Slop Jars, best
stoneware; pretty
blue decoration:
bail handle and
covef .......... soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
GERMANY IN CONTROL
OF WIRELESS IN U. S.
Government Investigates Station Oc-
cupying 100 Acres on Long
Island

Washington.-Th department of
commerce and labor report regarding
the Telefunken wireless station at
Sayville, l.. l., declares 1t is backed by
German capital, that all of the appa-
ratus is of German manufacture, and
that the largest set of instruments Is
intended to work with the wireless
station at Nauen, 3,400 miles away.
Officials of neither the state or ma
Wy departments had any comment to
make as TO the probable attitude of
this government toward the affair, in
view of the senate's recent Lodge res
olution which declared the United
States would regard with grave con-
cern any acquisition of territory of
strategic value on the American con-
tinent by any interests which might
be under foreign influence.
The official report of the investi-
cation Of thee Sayville station SAYS il
will be the property of the Atlantic
Communication company of New
York. 1t will occupy 100 acres ad-
joining the Long Island railroad, will
have a double set of instruments. The
towers are to he 393 and 100 feet
high respectively.
Commissioner of Navigation Cham
berlain. whose bureau is vested with
the jurisdiction over radio commun-
ication affecting navigation, said he
did not regard the Sayvlle station as
likely to lead to any international
complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
List Your Rooms.

Every home in Pendleton Is invit-
ed to assist in the care and comfort
of our visitors, during the week of
our fair and Roundup"
The association committee is pre-
pairing to make a thorough canvass
OF the city. about the first of Sept.
for the purpose of listing every avail
able room, for the use of visitors
during that time, and it is earnestly
requested by this committee that peo-
pie who have rooms, list and handle
them through this committee only, as
confusion can only be overcome by
such a method as the accommodation
committee is endeavoring to estab-
lish, by keeping IN close touch with
those who have rooms
A flat scale of prices will be strict
y adhered to- double bed, $3.50;
single bed or cot, $1.00.
Rooms may be listed. or informa-
ton secured by telephoning Main 219.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
PERSONAL
MENTION

e. b. Casteel Of Pilot Rock, spent
Sunday in the city.
ID. j. Austin Of La Grande was at
the Bowman yesterday.
Fred w. Eggers was in from his
Helix ranch Saturday
E. ] Newton of Echo was among
the Sunday visitors in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar l.. Forrest of
Athena were down from their home
yesterday
I. w. Durrill came up from his home
at Echo Saturday for week end
visit. F
L. Il. Freeman of Nolin came in
Saturday and was registered at the
st George.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Rice and children have
returned from Newport where they
spent the summer.
Harold w. Grady, La Grande
University of oregon student, spent
Saturday night in the city.
Harold Warner came in Saturday
anu Itll Oi llS carry iiOlhllb Tram
yesterday for points west.
County Commissioner Horace Wal
ker returned to his Stanfield ranch
this morning after spending the night
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mcknight re-
turned this morning to Hermiston af-
ter a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford l.. Morgan.
E L. Smith and family and Mrs.
Thomas Vaughan returned last eve-
ming from Long Beach, Washington,
where they spent the hot months.
Otto Didion, formerly of the me-
chanical department of the East Ore
gonian, now one of the publishers OF
the Milton Eagle. came down from
his home Saturday accompanied by
his small son.
Waldo S. Miller of Portland, who
has been harvesting on the Cress-
well ranch during the summer, left
this morning for his home where he
will visit until the opening of the Uni
versity of oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. knight and son,
Ralph, have left for Calgary where
they will witness the initial produc-
ton of the Stampede and visit with
Will and Allie Knight who are farm
ing in the northern country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
FATTEsT MAN IN CITY
HAS LOTS OF FRIENDS

Attendant I'm st. Louis Public Santa
rum Proves Falsity OF Old Saying
That Nobody Loves Il Fat Man.
st. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis has man
whose shape approximates that Of a
sphere. He Is nearly as broad as he
is tall.
Louis Forcht, an attendant at the
city sanitatarium, is the man. He
weighs 430 pounds and is 5 feet 6
inches tall. He measures nearly that
much from one side Of his chest to
the other. He looks wider from a
side view than he does from in front.
Forcht, who claims to be the larg-
est man in Missouri except dime mu-
heum freaks, is living refutation Of
the adage that nobody loves fat
man. Everybody that knows him
likes Forcht. Even the crazy patients
like him.
During the eight years he has been
in the employ of city institutions
Forcht has never had serious trouble
with sane patient.
Even the insane ones seem to yield
to his personality, and IL they do not
harken to peaceful persuation
Forcht's 430 pounds, which he ham
dies with agility for so large man,
soon subdues opposition.
II believe / am the largest man in
Missouri" said Forcht as he strad-
died a chair. my weight does not
bother me much. They tell me / am
about the same length every way. l
look fatter than i am, because l
weigh 43O pounds and am only feet
inches tall.
81 have been growing heavier year
ly, but | always have been a large
man. l suppose the reason / grow
heavier and take on flesh is that l
never worry much, but always try to
take things as they come"
As Forcht walked along the hall of
the ward the patients looked up at
him and smiled broadly as he passed.
Some of them waved their hands at
him and two followed him about as
closely as they were permitted.
The heat does not bother him, he
says, except when forced to violent
exercise. If man makes a great out
cry against the weather, the exertion
of making the outcry makes him all
the warmer. thinks Forcht, so he
never grumbles at high temperatures.
To the careful work and smiling
face of this man is due much of the
good order which prevails in the ward
at the sanitarium to which he is as
signed.
Forcht usually is in a good humor
and he keeps those around him in a
good humor. When he is not feeling
clipper he never lets the fact get out
TITS natural for a fat man to be
jolly" he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
MISSING HEIR Is DEAD.
Philadelphia Police End Search for
Man WiIled Sl5O.OOO.

Philadelphia.-With the receipt of
a letter from Frank 7. Mooty of Ire
Williams, Va, who asserts the man
was killed by railroad train and bu-
ried among the unknown dead in a
Virginia cemetery, the police ended
search that they were making for
Henry Scheleund who disappeared
fourteen years ago from Cumberland
Md, and whose father died recently
and left him an estate valued at $780,
900. Mooty in his letter to Captain
of Detectives Cameron asserts that
Scheleund had worked with him un-
der an assumed name, and that he
met death several years ago by falling
from a freight train while on his way
to Miami, Fla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-02
MUSICAL SORORITY To
HAVE OWN CLUB HOUSE

University of oregon. Eugent Ore,
Sept. 2.-The Nu Chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon at the University of Oregon,
the only musical sorority west of the
Mississippi river, will this year oc-
cupy a house of its own in a location
near the University campus. Mu Phi
IL the only musical sorority in exis-
tence. 1t numbers in its membership
some of the most prominent musical
people in the country, among them
being Madam Schumann Heinck
Membership in the local chapter at
the University is confined strictly to
young women taking work in the
University school of music. 1t is
planned to accommodate in the house
some sixteen young women. The