davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
Marietta and the other Clergyman.


Marietta and the other Clergyman.
Language, it now and then appears, is
given to man not only to reveal his
thoughts and to conceal them. but also to
express them deftly, safely and graciously
disguised.
Every once in awhile" said an indus
trious church woman in a little lenten chat
with several other church women, Il re-
call an interesting experience 1 once had
with strange clergyman-a rector in an
other city. and remarkably talented man,
as my story will prove.
lone day, while visiting in this other
city. L was so impressed with the profound
spirituality of the man in his lenten talks
to his parish that made him call to ask
help and counsel from him concerning af-
fairs in my own parish. in remote town.
All this happened a number o. years ago,
and looking back honestly on that period
of my life 1 can discern that my church
affairs did not move to suit me mainly be-
cause 1 could not have my own way in the
various guilds of the church. Also. 1 now
deduce. desired very strenuously to man
age the clergyman of our parish, likewise
the choir and perhaps, incidentally, the
vestry.
''At any rate, when revealed my general
dissatisfaction to this gentle and holy man
the strange rector of a strange parish
he received my church condolences in the
most sympathetic and consoling manner.
He offered no advice, but besought me to
leave all such petty parish troubles with
the ever-ruling hand; to remember that 1
was not altogether responsible for the par
ish; that my individual spiritual growth
should be my chief burden and concern. We
parted in the most cordial fashion, and
thanked the dear man tearfully for his wise
and tender monitions.
And don't you believe concluded the
devoted church woman, with a spirited
flash of the eyes and a somewhat reluctant
smile, lit was nearly a year before IL
soaked into my comprehension that the
dear old artful dodger of a clergyman in
that other parish hadn't done a thing to
me but simply to tell me that the best
disturbed parish, would be to mind my
own business? That was it, Yes, sir, he
merely told me-in the loveliest and most
circutous terms of perfect courtesy-not
to try TO run the whole parish, but TO mind
my own business"
Everybody laughed and somebody asked,
Are you doing it, MarSetta?'
Il don't know" said Marietta, "but 1t
strikes me numb when 1 think that 1 was
one whole year finding out what that man
had said to me-"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

Four Pullman sleepers, a diner and three
baggage cars will compose the special train
which will bring the Weber & Fields COM
pany TO indianapolis Thursday morning for
the Park engagement. The train carries
about leo people as well the entire equip
ment of ''WhoOp-de-DoO'' and the bur
lesque on Catherine" which the company
used in the productions in New York and
San Francisco. The company used spe-
cial train in its jump from New York TO
San Francisco and it was perhaps the most
expensive transcontinental trip ever taken
by a theatrical organization. The COM
pany will go TO Fort Wayne for one per-
Torrance after il leaves Indianapolis and
will then begin an engagement in Chicago
The company took $4,000 out of San Fran
cisco in two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
MACHINES DO HUMAN WORK
IN SKIRT MANUFACTURE
Four Women Make Garments
"While You Wait" on Labor
Saving Apparatus.
DETAILS OF THE DEVICE

The ordinary woman who can turn out
one-fourth of a petticoat in eight minutes
would probably balk at the undertaking,
but there are four young women in the
Ayres store this week who take the thing
as a matter of course and turn out their
fourth Of the garment. not only with preci-
sion. but with the utmost degree Of cool
ness and ease.
They talk and laugh merrily as they work
and this Lightning accomplishment in skirt
making seems 10 bother them no more than
threading a needle does the seamstress.
The machines by which the rapid skirt
making is accomplished are placed on the
second floor OF the store. where they will
remain through the week. Each machine
Is operated by electricity and the only
work the operator does is 10 arrange and
guide the work and TO get the machine In
motion. The machines with almost
incredible rapidity-S,7O0 stitches TO the
miEute.
The skirts are also cut by machinery.
The women who see this process Of skirt
manufacture Will henceforth have less dread
OF "sweatshop" garments when they see a
bargain In ready-made garments
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
Value of Equal Suffrage.

New York times.
Colorado woman at the recent suffrage
convention in Washington was asked IL
woman suffrage had cured corruption in pol
itics in her State. In reply she told the fol-
lowing story:
A man was brought to a hospital far gone
in delirium tremens. After a doctor had
examined him carefully some one asked:
"Can you cure him.
mo" said the doctor, but i can reduce
the size of the snakes"
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08
NINE. REyAN DEFEATS
HUSBAND IN LAWSUIT
Wife Granted Permission to Ap-
pear in Play with M.
Coquelin.

PARIS, March 1.-THE civil tribunal of
the Seine to-day decided against the appli-
cation of NJ. Porel, director of the Vaude-
vile Theater, to restrain his wife, Nine.
Rejan, from appearing in La Montansier
Company with NJ. Coquelin. All costs were
imposed on the husband.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE. Ind. March THE pub
lie schools of this city will enjoy a vacation
on March 81. April / and 2. on which dates
the city teachers will be in attendance at
the state teachers meeting. which will be
held in Indianapolis on those dates. on
March 81 all the work selected for the Shell
by county exhibit at the worlds fair will be
on exhibition i'm the High School building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

parents. Mr. and Mrs. John s. Crump. in
this city this morning. The Rev. Charles
German Richards performed the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

ENGLISHS.-Sir Henry Irving I'm 'The
Merchant OF Venice" 2 p. m. Especial
matinee)
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"Wedded and Parted" and S
.. m
EMPIRE.-Burlesque, . and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Variety, 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

cOming-The Grass Widow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-08

crais's candies are certainly good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
GENERAL NEWS.

over 5O.OoO. O.oo0 money orders were
issued last year. aggregating ss7S.-
I7S.4SS.
The Italian Red Cross Society will
send medicines and supplies into
Manchuria-
George l. Carrigeus. formerly Of
Portland was killed by street car
in Denver Friday
The battleship Massachusetts is
now being overhauied at the Phna-
delphia navy yard.
The Underwood typewriter has
been awarded the grand first prize
at the St Louis fair
Dancing is now entirely prohibited
AT Syracuse Academy the faculty de-
ciaring that it interferes with study.
PickToekets stole 5000 worth of
Jewels from RI. Z Hirsh While riding
on Nickel Piuje train near Chicago.
Friday
At "a meeting OF Denver business
men Friday. strong resolutions favor
ing the Lewis and Clark fair were
adopted.
The government contractors al
san Francisco viii hereafter supply
all the northwest posts including
14.700 men.
Tim sullivan. murderer Of Deputy
Sheriff Hammond. al Pitkin. col.
last June. has escaped from the jail
at Gunuison.
The city Of Helena has been de-
MED the right 10 go in debt for a
new water system. her indebtedness
now exceeding the legal limit.
Charles Comments. who murdered
Frank FarraHts. "a sheepherder. al
Glendine. Mont Tuesday. has been
captured and confessed to the crime
Monuments commemorating the
settlement OF the boundary trouble
between the United States and Great
Britain were unveiled by the Wash I
ington Historical Society. on san
Juan Island Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
The Pendleton.

Mrs. Austin Rice. Walla Wall,
Mrs Mason. La Grande.
p. C. Campbell. Eugene.
g S. Youngmuu. Portland.
Il. 3. Conan. Portland.
:. b .Calderhead Waua WalIa.
William Livingston. Portland.
N. J. Hen-han. Seattle.
Sol Harris. Portland.
F. Siser Portland
c. f. Troutman. city.
Mrs. C. f. Troutman. CITY
l. Indig san Francisco,
J. q. Darling, Spokane.
2. Z. Smith. Tacoma.
Scott Benjamin. Seattle.
Mrs. benjamin. Seattle.
Mrs Mary Sargent. Seattlc.
r. ". Waite, Saa s'rIa"js.o.
r. NJ ogden. Portland
Fl. c. Fish. Chicago.
andy Nylander. Portland.
II. W. Cameron. Spokane.
Mrs. +. E Perrine. Portland.
:. :. Butler. Starbuck.
NJ. g Wade. Starbuck.
T. E. Erlor. La Grande.
o. g. Prael. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Milton. Oct. 21.-Dr. s. A. Fulton
spent Sunday and Monday at Hot
Lake where he was out on hunting
expedition.
hoy Mellor, who had been en-
pioyed by the Demott Grocery Co. of
fendleton. is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Dorothy left
Thursday foT Pullman. Wash. where
Air. Dorothy will farm.
Thomas Monteith. who for the past
year has been a salesman for the
Mossrove company, has resigned and
VIII leave tomorrow for Pendleton.
where he has accepted d position.
Mrs. J. NJ. Littleton Of Ritzviue.
Wash. has been the guest Of daush-
ter, Miss May LitJleton.
Last Tuesday evening the Rebekah
lodge gave social in honor OF Mrs.
{. +, Berry. who will soon leave for
Spokare to reside. Games were in
duiged in until a late hour. after
which refreshments We're served.
Mrs M. A. Stout is quite in with
the grip at her home eight miles
south of town.
]. 5. Richey of WaIla walla. is
home for a few weeks vacation.
J l. Simpson of Indiana. who has
been here visiting his sister. Mrs. NJ.
j. Moss. has gone to Heppner for
brief visit before returning home.
Matt MOsgrove has gone to Port
land on business.
Miss Edna Isaacs Of Pendleton. is
the guest of her aunt Mrs Nellie
Yates.
f L. Smalley was here Wednesday
night from Walla Waua to attend a
meeting Of the Masonic order.
N. r. Stuart. manager Of the Ha-
-iewood company. has gone To Lewis
ton ON business.
Tonight uhe Weston dancing club
win give the first Of a series OF dane
ng PARTIES in their new hal. Quite
B number from here win attend.
Family Reunion.
Last Tuesday "a reunion Of the Ber-
'y family was held at the home Of
Alr. aud Mrs Ira Berry. near Freewa- +
er A dinner was served To %. 1t.
vas given in honor Of sister. Mrs.
W. A. Morie, who is here from Seat
le. visiting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
The BiclSers.

Ira Whitworth, Moscow.
Mary b. Hunter. Kendrick.
J. b. Helpman.
Mary a. Jones. Irrigon.
Mrs. F z. Wilson. Irigon.
A f. Batty Wawawai
DR. f. o. Paine, wife and daughter
Pilot Rock
]. NJ Slack. city.
l., H. Burton. Portland.
w. Fraker. Mckay.
J, NJ. Schaffer. Tacoma.
w. r. Parker and daughter. Una.
tilla.
ID. G. Brownell and wife. UmatiIla.
Dan c. Brownell. Umatina.
E. f. lockwood. wife and child.
James Woods and wife. Moro.
Mrs. ]. 3. Bennett. Kent.
r. c. Wilson. Portland
Oscar Souedin. Portland.
Charles Isaacs. Portland.
A, j Hail, Portland.
c. d. Rinker. Portland.
J. l. Roe. city.
William Gard. Boise.
J. Alloway. city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
NORTHWEsT NEWS.

No prohibition vote will be taken
at the coming election Of Morrow
county.
No cIew 10 the incendiaries who
burned the Salem FIGURING mills last
sunday night.
Seventeen babies at Mrs. wooisey's
Baby Home in Tacoma. are IN with
scarlet fever.
The telephone company has issued
an ultimatum against the union OF
the operators.
George sock. a salooukeeper Of
Miles City. Mont. shot and killed Ed
ward Karl, Friday morning.
Three Northern Pacific employees
are under arrest at NIissoula for
wholesale robbery OF freight cars.
An Inside Inn" for the Lewis and
Clark fair is now assured. Mrs. Jen-
ME McCreedy, Of Buffalo. Will be
proprietress.
A gang OF is convicjs aud teams
are now working on the public road
leading from the reform school to the
penitentiary at Salem.
Eighteen freight cars were dump
ed into the Truckee river Friday in
a wreck on the Southern Pacific.
caused by a broken car wheel.
Governor Chamberlain has ap-
pointed J. E. Acheson, of Portland.
and F. B. Holbrook. of Irrigon. dele
gates to the Trans Mississippi Con-
gress at st. Louis.
alton has patented it's trademark.
Lewis and Clark Fair. 1905" and
no one excepting duly authorized
agents are allowed to use IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Dan May. the stone contractor. is
righteously indignant. Malicious bows.
by throwing fragments Of rock
against the cut stone ready to be put
into the west end school house. have
done damage that il will take about
s." 10 make good. principally by de-
facing the rock until it must be
dressed down again in places. 1t is
said by people resident in that neigh
borhood that about dozen or more
boys are guilty Of the vandalism. and
Hre defiant and insOlent when ad-
vised TO let the property alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


c. Nj. Sharpstein. wana wana.
Charles Curtis, Salem.
o. NJ. Harrison. Morrison.
J. ID. Bushnell, san Francisco.
Martin F. CIeaver, san Francisco
r. c. Cramer. Chicago.
l. ]. Benton, Chicago.
George Switzell, Chicago.
ID, V. Defaffery and wife. Denver
Nj. 5. Houser, San Francisco.
w. Markillie. Portland.
c. n. Hutchinson, Portland.
NJ. O. Britain and wife. La Grande
j. L. Williams. San Francisco.
F. d. WoOley. Portland.
]. johnson and wife. Ritzviue.
DR.. C. W. Black and wife. Pome-
10y.
H. S. Golfer. Portland.
VIII NJ. Peterson. Athena.
w. A. Trephasan. San Francisco.
W. o. Duran. Lincoln.
Tom Kali. Chicago.
George W. Swan. Spokane.
Mrs Paul Strain. Portland.
c. o. Haines. Tacoma.
r. Hymer and wife. Tacoma.
George Harris. Portland.
l.. F. Bngen. san Francisco.
J. d. Parsons, Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
Stricken With Pnrnlxsis.

DR.. Z. A. Vaughan left last night
Tor sumpter. summoned there by
news that his father Thomas Waugh
an. WAS night before last stricken
with paralysis. This news was sup
plemented with the further informa-
tion that the old gentleman was un-
conscious. This is always very seri-
ous symptom in case OF paralysis
and doubly SO with person Of Mr.
Naughan's advanced age. he being So
years old The old gentleman expert
enced light stroke about four years
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS.
Many Complaints Made to Warden
Steele. Bat E,viri,ncr il Inckiny

Many Complaints Made to Warden
Steele Bat Evidence j. Lacking.
Deputy State Game Warden Steele.
when asked this morning about acrivi-
ties in his official field Of action. said
Many complaints are made to me
from different parts Of Eastern Ore
gon Of alleged violations of the game
ana iish laws but the evidence Of the
Snme is not Forthcoming when I ar
rive on the ground ready 10 begin
operations
Alleged fiagrant violations Of the
law providing fish ladders exist at
McNaught's dam. just below the
mouth Of Butter creek and on the
Grand Ronde near Perry. Al tine
latter place it is said thar there are
two dams both provided with contriv-
ances which are by courtesy called
fish ladders. but as a matter of fact
neither can possibly do any good ax
su H..
I iEaVe both instances under advise
ment, and viii give them immediate
attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Will Peterson, the Athena attor-
ney. has brought suit for b. F. Som
erville Of Weston. for forcible entry
and detainer against c. II Walters.
Walters is accused Of obtaining by
false pretenses a title Cassumed pur-
chasej to a house and lot in the out
skirts of Weston. and to be using the
same for immoral purposes. including
the conducting of gambling gaines
and house of prostitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
Fred Parr VIII Rcmuin.

Fred Parr has returned for good
from the Yakima country and re-
sumed his residence on his farm op-
posite the Indian school The report
that he had permanently left this
reservation was an error. and arose
during mis- two months absence. on
the contrary ne has had no intention
OF remaining away. and will continue
in his old employment as interpreter
and looking after Indian leases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
NEWS OF MILTON
DoRoTHYs HAVE MOVED
TO A WASHINGTON FARM.

Coming to Observation-Disclosures From
Washington-win Remove TO Spo-
kane'-Severe Case of Ia Grtppe>-
Visitor From Indiana-Weston
Dancing Club Is In Acation-Re-
union of the Berry Family-Rcv.
Comhes Assisting in Corvallis Re-
vival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Nate Raines has returned from the
John Day country with $50 head of
fat cows, for which he paid s2.IO
per 100 pounds. He has bought 100
tons OF alfalfa. paying therefor ss
per ton in the stack. and will feed
the cattle on the Scales ranch on
Birch creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

A full and complete line of Dr.
Wright's celebrated Health Under
wear. Some people sell it for $3.50
We know of one concern who are
offering it as a special at S1.15. For
this Saturday the Peoples Ware
house will sell it for s1.00. Music
from ! until 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

$500 is one of the moss popular
priced suits for men to buy. We
know of a competitor who is selling
one as special at $3.50. For this
Saturday the Peoples Warehouse has
20 different patterns to offer at So
Saturday evening there VIII be music
from Z until 9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

The wiring Of residences and bust
ness houses In Athena and Weston for
electric lights is in progress. In ad-
dition to a liberal patronage from
the private citizens, the city of Athe-
ma has contracted for six arc lights,
and Weston for a similar number.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
HAS Inflammatory RheumatIsm.

Z. L. Barnett. ex-cashier of the
Athena bank. is very III with an ag-
gravated case Of inflammatory rheu-
matism- 1t has assumed the acute
stage, and he suffers greatly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
MEN ARE PowERLsss
To Fight Against Disease Unleas They
Strike at the UnderlyfnE Cause.

To treat Dandruff, and Failing Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
shic germ viii prosper. is like scooping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having right understand
ing OF the fundamental causes Of the
trouble.
You must kin the Dandruf Germ.
Eewbro's Herpicide does this because II
Is specially made to do that very thing.
when the germ is removed. the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. HicA
r. w. Schmidt . Co., special agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

For this Saturday only the Peoples
Warehouse will place on sale ladies'
kid and patent dress slippers at
s1-ss. that sold as high as $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

II you are looking for wheat land
or stock ranches, come and see US
We have some Of the best PROPOSE
tions ever offered for sale in Eastern
Oregon. We have just listed some
very desirable city property at low
prices.
z. 7. WADE q SON,
Office z. D. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

One reason some women talk so
much is th't their husbands never
give 'em a chance e do anything else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
A CONDUCTORS DIGNITY.
Beneath Railway Conductors Dignity
to Pick Up Coin.

Charles Hamilton, a passenger con-
ductor on the Santa Fe, and one of the
well known railroad men of Los An
geles, was recently subjected to indig-
mites by a conductor of the Los An
geles Railway company such as rev
men would stand. Because the con-
ductor of the trolley car thought 1t
was Hamilton's fault that a coin had
slipped from his (the trolley conduc-
tor's) hand and Hamilton refused to
look on the floor for it. Hamilton was
attacked by the trolley man, was lifted
from his seat, and only the fact that
he weighs more than the conductor
saved him from being thrown from the
car.
The struggle became so fierce that
the women passengers became fright
ened and amid flying fragments of
glass they leaDed to the ground, al
though the car was going at almost
full speed. Hamilton resisted the eff
forts of the conductor, although not
attempting to strike him, contenting
himself with protesting that he was
right and that the conductor was too
ofHciOuS. So desperate was the con-
test that several glasses in the car
were broken and traffic was delayed
long enough to stop several cars be-
hind that on which the fight occurred.
After the trouble was over and the car
conductor found that he was physical
~ unable to put Hamilton off his car,
he permitted his victim to ride a block,
and then without giving him a trans
Ter, saw him leave the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-28
nd third money reverts to first prize

and third money reverts to first prize
winner.
One entry-Regular honors only
awarded.
in paying above liberal cash premiums
unless there is fair competition, and,
therefore adopts the foregoing rules.
Note - Disqualified specimens and
birds below minimum score will not be
considered as entries.
Glass Specials.
The national clubs offer the follow
| ing, to be competed for by the members
| of each club only:
! American Buff Wyandotte Club
male and female in shape, and best
male and female in color. w. c. Eli
son, Pewaukie, Wisconsin, secretary.
American Single Comb Brown Leg
the best cock, hen, cockerel, pullet, and
breeding pen c. A. Dutton, Trem-
pealeau, Wisconsin, secretary.
American Blue Andalusian Club
Two ribbons. one each for the best
male and female. E. L. Moore, Chi
cago. Illinois, secretary.
American Buff Leghorn Club-Three
ribbons. one each for the best cock.
cockerel and pullet, single comb Buff
Leghorns only. George S. Barns, Battle
Creek, Michigan, secretary.
National White Wyandotte Club
Four ribbons, each for best cock, hen,
cOckerel and pullet. ]. NJ. Beecher, Jr.,
vice president, Belleville, Kansas.
Rhode Island Red Club of America
Eight ribbons, one each best shape
single comb male and female, and best
single comb male and female in color.
The best shape rose comb male and fe-
male and the best rose comb male and
female in color. w. J. DriSko, Summer
VILE Massac husetts, secretary.
American White Plymouth Rock club
offers a silver cup for the best cock.
cockerel, hen, pullet and pen. Seth w.
Gregory, Delaven, Wisconsin.
Pigeon Department.
First prize blue ribbon; second, red
ribbon; third, yellow ribbon.
$500 cash for best display; $500 cash
for second best, and $100 cash for third
best.
$500 cash will be given on each and
all varieties for the best display of ten
birds. $1.00 for the second best ten
birds.
S1.00 cash will be given for the best
five birds on each and all varieties; so
cents for the second best five birds.
Displays will be decided by first
premium counting points, second
premium. points. Birds which COM
pete in ten-bird class cannot compete
in five-bird class, and birds competing
in five-bird class cannot compete in
ten-bird class.
All bids competing for cash prem
iums will be given second money where
there is no competition, but regular
honors will be awarded.