davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
At THE OREGON THEATRE
A Rare Treat.

Manager Matlock of the Oregon
theater, says he has one as he has
just closed contract with The Le-
Moyne Stock company, who will be
in our city four nights, changing the
bill every night at popular prices.
This company the No. 1, comes
with the best of credentials and from
what the press of Los Angeles says
as we'll as the other large cities, they
should give a very meritorious per-
formance. They have been in stock
in Los Angeles and are now en- route
to the east, opening IN Kansas City
after Lent for an indefinite run.
This is not the first visit of the Le-
Moyne Stock company to our coast
and they have been heralded with
praise and success wherever they
have played. They carry all their
own scenery and electrical effects as
well as a company of well seasoned
actors and actresses to the number
of IL. Prominent among them is
Miss Charlotte Mundorf, leading lady
who will no doubt be remembered
by some of our citizens who have vis-
tied the larger cities.
They not only play drama but
comedy dramas as well, as Mr.. Le-
/ Moyne does not believe i'll sticking
to the serious plays altogether. The
opening of the engagement will be
Sunday night, February II, for four
nights. Change of bill nightly.
Prices Csc, 35c and soc. Reserved
seats on sale at Pendleton drug store.
Curtain at $3.50 sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
OSLER RIGHT: YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old age In the business world
the young man" Is always the one
who picks the plums. 1t is an age of
new thought" new talent" etc,
and the old man Is passed by in the
race.
One of the first signs OF coming
age is the appearance OF gray hairs.
When you see them, act promptly.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy will correct this sign. which so
often deceives people into thinking
that age is really upon them 1t Is
a well known fact that Sage and Sui
phur will darken the hair. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur combines these old
time remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers ofNthis remedy
authorize the druggists to sell 1t un-
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded If it fails to do exactly as
represented.
Don't look old before your time.
Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur today, and see what an improve
ment 1t will make in the appearance
OF your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by special
agent Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
Cosy.


Friday and Saturday Mother Goose
brings forth procession of great his
toric leaders.
yankee Doodle" Champion
Mother Goose" fairy tale showing
all the great American heroes in
peace and war, Uncle Sam and young
America
"Our Navy" Champion. Gigantic
array of stately battleships riding the
Hudson. A grand naval pageant. See
the big guns salute President Taft.
1.-THE Greater Love-" Reliance. A
graphic story of love, passion and
self-sacrifice among the fisher folks,
with fine views of the sea. A ship
wreck and rescue are shown.
''The Parting of the Ways" Rex.
The boy forgot to deliver a love note
and by SO doing changed the whole
course of two lives.
Beneath the Veil" Thanhouser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
ANNIVERSARIES OF z
WEDDINGS SAME DAY
PARENTS OBSERVE 18TH;
DAUGHTER HER FIRST
Friends Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
nelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Near
Stanfield-Women's Study Club
Holds Regular Meeting.
Especial Correspondence

Stanfield, Feb. 10.-On Wednesday
evening a number of friends of Mr.
and Mrs Thos. Connolly surprised
them at their home on the Furnish
project four miles northeast of town,
it being their twenty-flfth wedding
anniversary. 1t was also the first
anniversary of the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs. Chas. c. Carr. The
evening was spent in a very pleasant
manner with cards, ETC. after which
delightful refreshments were served.
Those present Were Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Il. Bagan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lund-
wall, Mr.. and Mrs. p H BIchholz, Mr..
and Mrs H. e. Bartholomew, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. r. Hazen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan w Dunning Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas. C. Carr. Miss Ldndwall, Mrs.
Perl Molten Hon. James M. Kyle, f.
Smith, Miss Eva Dunning q. B. Gray
and Mr. and Mrs. Connolly.
The Stanfield Women's Study Club
held their regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at the some of Mrs G.. L..
Dunning, two very interesting papers
being read Mrs. John F. Bagan took
as her subject Industrial Evolution. "
and Mrs. F. A. Baker read paper on
the subject, "The South, Old and
New" After the usual open discus
sion of the papers by the members
present the subject of civil improN o.
ment was brought before the club
for discussion and considerable inter-
est was manifested therein. 1t has
been practically decided by the club
that they will undertake through spe-
cial committees. to accomplish some
| thing along this line though definite
plans have not yet been formulated,
Father Butler of the Franciscan
Capuchin order, with headquarters
at Umatilla, was in Stanfield Thurs
day attending to matters in connec-
ton with the construction of the new
Catholic church here. Work Is pro-
crossing thereon in a very satisfactory
manner and workmen are already
busy putting the first coat of paint
on the exterior
Frank Nudo, a young Italian well
known in Pendleton, arrived here
Thcrsday and is arranging to culti-
vate a tract of land on the Houser
near mere. MI. NuuO, WHO is
an experienced gardener, will con-
centrate his efforts to a few acres,
making a specially of celery and 9TH
er kinds of vegetables which can be
grown to good profit on this class of
soil. -
w. H Copeland we'll known mer-
chant of Astoria, is spending a few
| days here looking after the improve
ment of his land under the Furnish
project. Mr.. Copeland Is one of the
pioneers in the project and is heav-
lily interested therein, his holdings
amounting to a large acreage, all of
which he is having improved in first
class shape.
r. n. Stanfield has returned from
business trip to Portland, where he
| spent most of the past week.
Jack O'Neil. travelling passenger
| agent for the Oregon Washington r.
r. & n. Co, was in Stanfield Thurs
| day attenting to business for his
company.
DIR. Henry Waldo Coe is spending
few days in Portland on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
ECHO DEC|S|vELY
BEATS PENDLET0N
TAKE BASKETBALL GAME
BY SCORE. OF 3S TO 10
Regular Semi-MonthIy Literary Pre-
gram of Public School Students At
tracts Large Crowd-School Teach
or Is Sick.
Especial Correspondence. }


Echo, Ore, Feb. 10.-An interest
ing and hotly contested basket ball
game was played here last night be-
tween the Pendleton team and Echo's
High. The score was 3S to 10 in fa-
vor of the latter. A large and en-
thusiastic crowd was in attendance.
The lineup and score were as fol-
lows:
Pendleton-Strain, F., 2; McDon-
aid, F.; Houser, c., s; Ferguson, G.;
Finnell, G.
Echo-C. Hoskins, c.. s: F. Hos
kins, F., "a; Moore, c., Q; Markham,
f., 2; Ripper, G., Q; Estab, sub.
On Thursday evening at o'clock
the Echo public school gave its reg
ular semi-monthly literary program
at the I. o. o. F. hall. A very inter-
esting program, consisting of singing,
speeches and a debate. The subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

girl who has lived among Indians all
her early life as one of them.
5. How Sir Andrew Lost His
Vote" Edison. From I'm the Fog
by Richard Harding Davis. Through
a group of amateur actors. Sir An
drew is made to believe that ter
rible crime has been committed and
so loses his vote on an important bill
in the house of commons. But unfor-
tunately for the conspirators, their
scheme miscarries. 1t is high class
comedy, refreshing in its originality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
Cost of Living Down Pat.

Elizabeth, n. J.-Peter Henry Car
penter of Westfield, inventor of the
toy balloon, has just celebrated his
seventy-seventh birthday. Here are
some of his unusual rules of life:
He sleeps in a bathtub
He believes so cents a day enough
for any one to live on.
He never wears rocks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

table Compound. My husband said it
would restore my health and it has. -
Mrs. MAY WYATT, Ashland, KY.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands of womem in the United States
who have been benefited by this famous
old remedy, which was produced from
roots and herbs over thirty years ago by
a woman to relieve woman's suffering.
Read WhatAnother Woman says:
Camden, N. ID had female trou-
BILE and serious displacement and was
tired and discouraged and unableto do my
work. My doctors told me / never could
be cured without an operation, but
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound am cured of that affiiction
and have recommended it to more than
one of my friends with the best results. I"
Mrs. ELLA JOHNSTON, 324 Vine st.
! If you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine COs (cOnfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

The girl was badly hurt in an explo-
sion and told her lover that her face
was marred and gave back the ring.
But it was only a test which he stood
and so proved his love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
FIGHTS THREE MOUNTAIN LIONS
Montana Rancher Kills Two Beasts
When Attacked.

Troy. Mont-Frank Swanson a
rancher of this vicinity, while working
in the woods on his ranch. He was
suddenly surprised by three mountain
lions and after desperate battle sue
ceeded in killing two of them. The
third escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qiiniae
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
falls to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is oil each box. 2sS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

He sold his patent on the toy bal
loon for $500.
He now earns IS a week and saves
half of II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
AIR SPEED RECORD BROKEN.
Jules Vedrines Covers sS Miles in One
Hour at Pau.

Pau. France - Jules Vedrines.
French aviator, beat the worlds speed
record by covering about SS 1-3 miles
in one hour In his monoplane at the
Pau aerodrome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

Now the tariff takes the center of
the congressional stage again. What
ever else falls out, the tariff always
bobs up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
W|FE'S HEALTH
RESTORED
Husband Declared Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
store Her Health,
And 1t Did.
Ashland, KY. =" -Four years ago l
seemed to have everything the matter

with me. 1 mad fe-
maleand kidney trou-
BILE and was so bad off
/ could hardly rest
day or night. / doc
tored with all the
best doctors in town
and took many kinds
of medicine but moth
ing did any good un-
til l tried your won
derful remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
~ "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10

If you don't worlk-for living you
are only waiting for death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-10
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATEMENT
Rhode island Insurance Company

state Rhode Island the 31st day of December 1911
Commissioner of the state of oregon pursuant to law
CAPITAL.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
DEFENSIVE

>VHE founder OF ono Of the memory systems current n quarter
Of a century ago was thus spostrophiscd by a London news.
paper: "Prof. Loisette, teach us but TO forgct!' Every lcgis-
lative inquisition, every government trust prosecution declares that
tho lesson has been learned. Witnesses do not remember" tbc do.
tails OF transactions OF como while before, or even the fact Of thcm.
.nnless memory is refreshed by soms document Of which the inouisuor
ias obtained possession.
This phenomenon may be called Defensive Aphasia. II is differ
emit from perjury, which the Standard Dictionary defines Ms "lhe
vltul giving, under oath lawfully administered in a judicial proceed.
ing, OF false testimony in regard to a matter or thing material to the
issue or point OF inquiry" One point Of difference is that the tcsti-
mony OF the "do-not-rcmember" man leaves tho issue Just where il
wa, where perjury changes tho matter for better VI worse.
Strategic forgetting chiefly differs from actonablc perjury in
that there is no material way Of proving whether the witness does or
does not remember. Memory ia a tricky faculty. People fancy they
remember a good many things that are not so, and they forget many
things that arc so. Our whole system Of common school education
~presupposes that memory will fail one unless things are impressed
upon it by reteratons, review, examination and penalties. Will IN,
man OF middle age who tries to jot down the facts of his childhood
recall ono in fifty?
A good many things done on the borderland OF "law. honesty
are not put in writing or even in words. Their being lis. in the tvi
Light Of conjecture. The testimony Of a Queens County politician is
in point: "whcn Cassidy let's YOU know things, he doesn't tell then
in % many words; you sense them" How can a witness swear t.
such . contract? 1t is in this realm Of fog and shadow that Defen
sive Aphasia becomes acute. Many men seem to have a constitutional
aversion to breaking their own nccks by ovcrstraining the faculty o
recollection.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
THE CITY THAT SHALL Be.

@1TY PLANNING is one thing and city building quite another.
New plans for streets and parks and civic centres appear to
- replace old ones in the public thought and often to share
their fate in pgconholes. A variety Of such projects il in view, for
this is an age when American cities manifest at least a paper in.
tsrsst in making themselves over into beauty and convenience.
The most serious scheme before this city is the proposed park
and county court house occupying both sides OF Centre street and 80
laid out that the plot will continue City Hall Park, unite it with
Mulberry Bend Park and throw into one grouped effect the Tomls
and Criminal Courts, the City Hall, tho new Court House, the Hall Of
Records and the Municipal Building. II Congress asscnts to tho
removal Of the General PostoNfcc building, which stands on ground
leased from the city, this will bring together four park spaces and
give municipal architects and landscape gardeners tho opportunity
Of the continent and century.
Among Other ambitious projects arc plans to connect tho Penn
sylvsnia and New York Central terminals by a broad diagonal ave-
nue.; to arcade Thirty%ccond street west to the Pennsylvania tcrmi-
nal; to extend Queens Boulevard from the cssterly end Of the
Greensboro Bridge to Jamaica, and eventually to the beach, thus cs
tabGshing direct connection between Manhattnns heart and the scn,
and to construct an avenue midway between Fifth and Sixth avenues
from Central Park south. Brooklyn has its own schemes to become
tho Borough Beautiful, these including an adequate approach to the
Brooklyn Bridge, q Manhattan Bridge Plaza, a new court house and
various new parks and boulevards
Tho creation OF new docks, come OF them on the East River
wter front il the navy-yad should be shifted to Communipaw, the
construction of a freight railroad on the west side Of lower Manhat-
tan, and the Jamaica Bay improvement, arc enterprises Of immense
scope which are designed to servo tho ciys commerce.
All these for the most part arc programmes and not vet plat.
forms. Under them is a financial problem which last falls defeat of
tho "exccss condemnation" amendment to the State Constitution
leaves unsolved, although . law Of 1911 giving the Board Of Esti-
matc great latitude in distributing assessments for improvements
among AUDITING property, the borough and the city at largo should
help. What is needed, In q word, il Q modcrnizcd water front, dingo.
nal streets, more closed street vstas. architectural bridge approaches
and the correlation Of municipal buildings and open spaces into civic
centres.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

"oWH INC hall' Io-Hikht didn't get up
from tho chair TO greet him.
ilc bent over my chair. instantly
alarmed
What's the matter. dear You feel
'evcrish! And why are you drinking tea
a half hour before dinner"
Well, al least tea is cheap enough
"Whsre have you heen this after
noon?" he asked abruptly.
Shopping"
How could YOU shop" You don't &c.
your ailowanc. until Monday, and
snow YOU can't ave any money left
from this wseh,'
when a oma says shopping my
dear" | answered. that's exactly what
she starts out with-carfare and a pow
der rag The other 10 buying"
"That Ism, funny" he said ~graveiy,
Joan, don't ever pretend or try 10 ac;
with me. We are supposed 20 be close.
close together. and 4, isn't fair to keep
things from me or 10 hurt me by llt,lc,
sarcastic shafts Won't YOU tell mo
what Is bothcr.ng you
pu, the teacIp down carefully And
began 10 ngt out my hair,
"oh. ! don't krow--I guess I'm a beast
i've GOT a frish,tul disposition.
honey
"Won', you tell me:' he repeated.
II susAs its the shopping"
"Ot oourss. knew from the nrst. but
The evening world., 1912-01-15

1 by this time the visitor was at the
portals. and. being admitted by Mrs.
Jarr. kissed that lady effus!vely and
said:
I'm so out OF breath, for, really. my
dear, one gets so out OF practice climb
Ing stairs after one has lived in eleva-
tor apartments! But I will say this,
that you little a.. II warm and cozy.
ard our MISUNDERSTANDING on riverside
Drive, you know-have been like an ice
palace during the terrible cold cpell!"
III you've climbed 40 these stairs to
remind me you have a rich old husband
and 1--we In a costly apartment on River
side Drive and that We do not. you can
spare yourself. Clara Mudr.dge Smith!
You lived OF a top moor In West Eighty
. eighth stree: and had 10 climb nve
flights for al the years I know o be-
fore YOU were married. 1t kept your
figure down. too. For. positively.
You're getting tat"
II don't know why you say the cruel
es. things 10 me tho way you do. my
dear Mrs. Jarr."' whined tho younger
woman. az I wasn't 30 fond Of you l
wouldn't come to see you at all.'
"Well. don't so rubbing 1t In about
Your ten thousand dollar q year apart
men,s. them" said Mrs. Jarr. Good
ness knows. you don't seem a bit hap
plev for 1t a!i,'
"Ah. have sacrificed myself" ex-
tcIaimed Mrs. Midr!dge-Smith dramatic
ally. "Re;ter love in a COTTAGE
"Bosh!' said Mrs. Jarr. you were
glad enough to qui. q " room Nat.
And all the love In a cottage that would
appeal TO you would DO love in . cot
tass nt Newport! Let me see your
handbag"
you're looking nne,' said Mr.. Jarr,
who had stood by. waiting for a chance
TO greet the guest. Wont you s.,
down and let mo take your things"
'IIuh. You're always Lord Chester.
field when Clara Mudridge-Smitf
comrs,' said Mrs. Jarr. turning upor
the poor man. But ! notice II It's old
Mrs. D~u1enherry. you Let her hang hel
shawl herself and are no: 50 free witt
= your com?lineats!'
AN. n had a nice husband like
Mr., Jarr ! wouldn't speak that way
said the visitor. you always seen
cross when I call. bat I think Mr.. Jar.
=; Is n dcar."
t't wv Al obpdb TVS pNtf8 a
dear" said Mrs. Jarr. "Grea. good
ness; Has one GOT to watch even ones
husband whom you are around. Mrs
SMITH T. used "a be you wanted Q
husband OF YOU wi Now you wan
other people's''
> "Alas' Why n. so fa%sc.natingr'
asked Mr.. Jarr, with mock seriousness
"Oh. don't trust you. either" SAID
: Mrs, Jarr,
. GLOW g~ood-naturcd your husband !s.'
sald the visitor,
That's because there's company
| 800 Mrs, Jar "Sit down and te!
! me about YOU new automobile. Mr.
I Jarr was just Soins out when yol
came"
And Mr.. Jarr went. feeling Natteret
TO think he wa stu considered I
home breaker.
The evening world., 1912-01-15
~ w M'
W0v HMXA

-
GkN Tow. you Just stay where you
IN arc.' said Mrs. Jar. as Mrs.
M%udridgc- Smith was an
bounced ms a visitor, Mr.. Jarr had
risen as though TO depart.
you won't want me. now that you've
got company muttered Mr.. Jar. IN
he only IN the way
You Won't be In the way" said MA
Jarr. in fact. | want YOU 10 be In the
way, as YOU call Il. ! declare TO good
ness You ont 80 with me anywhere
l want to go, and when anybody does
como to see me. which Isn't often. You
start 10 run. Why. my wolnc friends
zee you So seldom that when they no
NEE, me they are afraid 10 ask me how
you are
Maybe they don't care" suggested
Mr.. Jar
They do care. hut they have tact
These days. unless ono takes ones nus
band around ana show him. people
think that = separation Is imminent. !
know. tor myaclf. that II l don't see a
woman with hor husband or a man wdtl
his wife. I'm afraid 80 ask about thu
missing person.
~ one does ass, tho party interro
gated ga2rs ~ Won with n cold. tense
wounded heat expression and says
The evening world., 1912-01-15
The Worlds - ~
~ - Great Women

Bv Madison G.. Peters.

Joan put on masculine dress ana .
suit OF whito arrnor. mounted A blacS
charger. and bore a banner of her ow:
device. white. embroidered with lilies
on one side 4 picture Of God enthroneo
on clouds, OH the other the shield o.
France supported by two angels, 10.
gcther with a pernon representing Oh.
Annunciation. Her sword she do
ciarod would be found beneath the altar
in the Church o. ST. Catherine al
Flebo!s.
Thus equipped. she put herself at the
head OF an army o. 600 men and aG.
vanced 10 the aid OF Duno!s. dn the re-
lief OF hard-pressed orleans. She threw
herself Upon the English and fred the
fain,ing hearts OF the French with a
new enthusiasm. The hardened soldiers
stopped swearing and gave UP their
debauchery under her pure presence.
After fifteen days fighting the English
were compelled to retreat. The French
spirit again awoAe, the enemy was swept
from tho principal positions OF the
Loire. the village girl urged on the
Dauphin TO his coronation. and three
months later she stood beside Charles
at Rheims. ssluting him as king.
Dunois prevailed upon her to remain
with tho army. but her victories ware
over. She failed to carry Paris. Other
exploits followed. Left behind by her
men, taken prisoner. she was sold to
the English by John Of Luxembourg.
Carried 70 Rouen. the headquarters OF
tho English. she was heavily fettered
and nung into a gloomy prison Ths
English, who had carried with them the
tale of terror at the strange wJtchoraft
by which they thought they had been
overcome. now had their turn. Joan
was tried for sorcery M convicted.
Tho papers were sent to Paris. and the
verdict OF tho University Of Paris was
unanimous that such acts n senti-
I ments as hers were d.abolical. merieed
burning at the stake.
In the market place OF Rousn. sur
rounded by the soldiers and ecc!eAaetlcs.
Joan o. Arc. the spotless Maid OF
Orleans. martyr TO her country and her
king, was burned May 60. 1fI. Her long
trial was disgraccd by every form OF
shameful brutality. the insamy or the
transaction resting upon the Rursund-
!sns who gave her up. upon tho Eng
lish who allowed her execution, upon
the French who would no. prevent the
deed, and upon the French King. who
did nothing 70 avenge her.
The evening world., 1912-01-15

10 CO.Ile.
"Pieare make me . cup OF tea" ]
called to Mary. and make II strong"
Visions Of oxprey laden hats. cloth OF
gold Ju!.ct caps and heavy silk stock
insa. inlaid with Chantilly lace butter
fiies and bowknots, danced before my
eyes. Then l looked NJ my handbag.
which contained exactly two dollars and
sixteen cents and three subway tickets.
would have smiled II my sense OF
humor hadn'; deserted nc I would have
h~en co,diy ~rcsentrui IL tho pain had
! trroAbed lass-ss Il was. I nearly cried!