davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
CONCERNING WOMEN

25. the Armenians have ever since kept
their old day. Thus a third Christ
mas follows on the heels OF the other
two The American College for Girls
at Constantinople has to take all these
holidays into account. On each OF them
special dinner ds served and some
sort of gayety arranged, while the girls
who live sufficiently near are allowed
to go home.
The daughter who comes home from
boarding school is often a disappoint-
ment to her mother. She is inclined to
be critical and make remarks about the
furniture, the table, even your gowns
which hurt bitterly, even though she is
your daughter. She seems discontented
with the old life. And you are at a loss
as to what is to be done. But do not
take the situation too seriously. And
above all things, do not harass her with
showing her what you consider her
plain duty" She loves you just as
much, but she is young and has been
away. Although she seems very self
assured. very confident o fherseh and
her abilities, she has only not gone far
enough to realize how little she knows.
one must Dt ltu D9 tAANNNAoA NA-aa +NN'
with tact and gentleness. II she wants
to make changes in the home life, so
far as they are possible, permit her to
do so. 1t will give her occupation and
possibly the new idea she brings out
win mean something to you, too.
News from Denver states that the
president of the National Federation OF
Women's Clubs has arranged for a
meeting of a representative body OF
club women and the presidents of wo-
mems colleges, with the idea Of bring
ing about a union OF purpose between
the club women and college women or
educational matters. The very frs
thing these educators and club womer
( will accomplish will be 10 gather some
surprising statistics. The club womer
Intend to prove that college girls are
the girls Who marry, and, moreover
that the college girls make the bes
mothers and have the largest families
According to the presidents statistics
the children of the college woman arr
an eighth more numerous than thos'
of her sister who never attended col
llege. The college women intend Il
lprove that they not only have larg'
families, but that their children haV'
a higher average standard Of intellect
ual development. The meeting also vii
discuss plans for changes in the stud
\ les at women's colleges to conform Il
their ideas.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
A Perfect Face

In a penfect face every feature should
bear a certain fixed proportion to every
other feature. Take. for example, the
relation between the width Of the eyes
and the width of the face.
The width Of the face should be equal
to five eyes. The distance between the
eyes should be exactly equal to one
eve. Another important relation is that
between the eyes and the mouth. The
width Of the eyes should be equal TO
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

two-thirds that Of the mouth. The nose
should be equal in length to the height
of the forehead. Of a regular shape
and precisely defined outline. The fore
head should be equal in height to the
length of the nose and of that part OF
the face below it.
Foreheads are high or low, round or
SQUARE. fiat or convex. A smooth,
rounded, slightly convex forehead is
the most beautiful, but the higher
broader and fuller 1t is. all other things
being equal. the greater the capacity
and strength of mind.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
IoriainaLl

IOriginaLl
Previous to the last Cuban revolu-
lion, during which the Cubans, with the
help Of the United States. flung of the
Spanish yoke, Colonel Manuel Ordaz
Of the Spanish army married Donna
Ysabel Clevigero, who inherited one Of
the finest sugar plantations on the is
land. They were both young and des-
perately in love with each other. When
the revolution came Sonora Ordaz es-
poused the cause Of the Cubans, while
her husband, commanding a regiment
Of Spanish troops, was bound to fight
on the side of Spain.
"Go. Manuel" said the young wife,
"and do your duty. That you must en-
deavor to strengthen the yoke we bear
will not turn my love from you a
whit"
Il know" replied the husband, ''that
you will aid the insurrection with your
means and your personal effort, yet /
shall love you the same"
Colonel Ordaz left her 70 Join his reg
iment, and Sonora Ordaz organized a
battalion of Cubans, arming and equip
ping them at her own expense. When
they were ready to take the field they
demanded that she should command
them. This she consented to do nomi-
nally, with rank of major.
I The Spaniards at the outset OF the
revolution treated their captlves as reb-
els and traitors. An officer and ten
men of Sonora Ordaz's battalion, hav-
ing been captured, were shot. The Sc
nora in response to the clamors of her
soldiers declared that she would shoot
the first Spanish officer and ten pri-
Yates that should fall into her hands.
One day soon after this, while Sonora
Ordaz was sitting in her tent, she heard
the tread of men marching. and in a
few moments a squad halted without
and a sergeant raped on the tert pole.
The major threw aside the flaps, and
before her stood ten Spanish prisoners
and man In citizens dress under
guard.
Why did the sonora turn white and
gasp for breath? She knew that these
men were marched before her that she
I
but the ten lives were as nothing com.
pared with that OF the citizen, for un.
der his disguise she recognized her hus-
band. Colonel Ordaz had been arrested
trying to pass as a civilian from one
province to another bearing important
dispatches, which were found on his
person. This in all armies is considered
to constitute a spy and is punishable
with death.
The sonora listened to the report o.
the sergeant with a heaving bosom
hearing not a word. Colonel Ordai
stood erect, while a glance Of recogni
ton passed between husband and wife
When the sergeant had finished, th'
major, with difficulty commanding he
voice, called him to her and said:
'These men, as l have promised
must die. Take them to the guard tent
and 1 will issue an order during tn
day for their execution. The spy de
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
B-Fifth and Adams.
e-Tenth and Walnut
7-Opera House.
s-Elghth and Jackson.
12-Clty Hall.
1s-Fifth and French.
if-Front and Poplar.
1b-Sixth and Spruce.
I6-Eleventh and Church.
17-Third and Railroad avenue.
1s-Thirteenth and King.
2i-seventh and Railroad avenue
2S-second and shipley.
2a-Front mad Justison.
25-Socond and jackson.
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
27-Delaware avenue and DUPONT
2s-Ninth and Madison.
si-Lancaster avenue and searlea.
s2-Sixth and Tatnall.
si-Fourth and Madison.
s5-Harlan and Holllngsworth Co.
S6-Maryland avenue anc Cedar.
n-Warner's Wharf.
t2-Heald and Lobeeli
a. Eighth and Broome.
B-Delaware Ave. and Van Buren,.
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
Bi-Thirteenth and Washington.
b2-Thirteenth and claymont.
Bs-Second and Hawley.
b4-P., b. & W. Depot.
6i-Thlrc and King.
62-Slxth avenue mad Duncan.
6S-Fourth ane Ecott
6f-Pullman Car Works.
7i-Lancaster ave. and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
T1-Lovering Ave. and Scott.
ii2-Pennsylvania ave. and Scott
ilS-Thirteenth and Lombard.
ii4-Fifth and Washington.
i15-Eighth and Lombard.
i16-Eighth and Washington.
r7-Elghth and French.
123-Elghth, west OF orange.
i2f-Foot OF Marsh Road.
i25-Commerce and Dock. 8. wilmingtc
i26-Pusey & Jones Co.'s once.
I27-shallcroos and Woodlawn avenue
iS2-Pusey q Jones Co.. Railway.
l3t-,Jackson and Shallcroas avenue.
iS5-Elm and Van Buren.
l42--causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
I43-Twelfth and Market.
if5--Jessup & Mooro's Paper Mills
is2-Third and Jefferson.
i53-Front and Union.
i54-Washlngton and Elliott avenue.
162-seidei 4 Hastings Rolling Mil.
i6s-Ninth and Spruce.
164-Vandever avenue and Thatcher.
2l2-Third and Tatnall.
2s-Fourth mad Lombard.
e14-Thirtloth and Washington.
2l6-Eighteenth and BrinclSle avenue
223-Tenth and Adams.
22l-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rislng Sun Lane and Twentieth.
2st-New Castle avenue mad ID.
2S-wiimington Maileabio Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
NecLIac.. Of Ant.,

In the island of New Guinea, or Pa
pua, the chief adornment OF the ladies
is necktie made OF black ants. The
native girls find the ants in the gar
dens. they bite or and swallow the
lower end, throw away the head and
thread the thorax. One woman, the
bride Of a chief, wore a necklace
eleven feet long, on which were the
bodies Of 1.sOO ants.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14
Where Napoleon piea.

Longwood, Bonaparte's house in ST.
Helena, is now a barn. The room in
which he died is a stable. On the site
OF his former grave is a machine for
grinding corn.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

Bright bootleggers are already turning
their faces toward Oklahoma aud the In
dian Territory.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

Paint Your Roof Now.
Ask Cartmell what TO use.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

Woman puts more faith in one little
brass pin than a man would put in a
Government bond.
Evening journal., 1905-02-14

- sSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSS
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

on you, and you'd better take a swipe
at the next one for general results
don't punch out whatever you do. zee
ow! It's stem-winder! It's a beaut!
Go on! It's good for three sacks!
Wow! Oh, pickles! Way down to
the cinder path. and lost in the tall
grass-oh. no. little Joey Cassidy isn't
there with the pinch.bit stuff these
days! And die see Joe Stanley beat
It out for home and NAV! That boy
can run some. and he'll get his bat.
ting orb. all right, later. when he gets
used to the big company under the
main tent.
'Ah! Now we get Cheerful Charley
Hickman. Oh. won't Charley murder
1t, though! Won't he sousesky Il!
Ram 1t down to Hahn's lot. Charley -
Hahn dropped two of 'em day befc re
yesterday. and you've got him tied In
bow-knots! Oh. no. Charley hasa.
been there with the willow junk lat.l,
and he's the boy Bill Armtu III
canned because he couldn't hit
couldn't hit! Never mind those two
strikes. Charley-the last ones all
you'll need. Don't bite on those high
ones-Chesbro is feeding you those be.
cause he thinks you'll fall for 'em.
Hey-now!-takea swing at that one!
Whoopee! Yee-ow. wow-wow-wow!
It's burning the grass! It's a peach!
fee-ow! Hike TO third on 1t. Charley!
Wow! No. Charley Hickman can't hit
there You are, boy. squatting on
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28
Grille AT THE GAME
NEW YORK pAMsEL PROVED EN-.
THUsIAsrIc "FAN."
None Of the Fine Points Escaped Her
Notice or Passed Without Comment
That Would Have Done Credit to
Old Stsser.

The assertion is not infrequently
made that the gentle sex is Indifferent
to the charms of the great national
game, but visitor TO New York who
invited his cousin TO witness with
him championship contest. no long.
err believes 1t. This is his account OF
her actions:
so they've got Jacobson to ding
for us to-day, hey? I didn't know he'd
got over his case OF charley horse. I
don't believe Jake is there with the
goods to-day-he don't look on edge
TO me III bet he'll blow all right be-
fore the games half over. Why, look
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

at him-he hasn't got thing-every.
body take crack at It! He's Just
lobbing EN- over. There he goes. Civ.
ing the FIRST man up four wide ones
and free trudge to first. It's won.
der they don't take him out right now
ie Ell, and there he's hit the next man
M. and he gets his little basesky, too
iaah. look at that little Elberfeld
sp.k it--and that fctches two Of EN-
across the pan.
Huh This is swell start they're
getting. ! think not Now Joey Yea.
ga. picks up his wagon tongue. and
III bet he souses II and fetches his
little pal Elberfeld home-ya.ah, there
Sac goes. and a is babe OF a two-bag.
ger. with Elberfeld coming home un.
de- wraps HIN. they're taking ia.
choson out and putting in Case Pat.
ten-s~ell time TO do that. after the
New Yorks have walloped Jake for
three runs In one.third OF an inn'ng!
And | don't believe Case is going to
be there with his junk to-day. either
and our New York boys Just got fat
biffng the sou,hpa~s. Why don't
Jake stahl stun Tommy Hughes In
Tommy is sbou, due and he'd stop the
SKATERS. Huh, Well. Williams went
on: like a toy balloon In blast fur.
maze. but you don't want to overlook
ust Williams boy for the rest Of the
ai,ernoon-he can hit coffee bean
with lemonade straw ms far as from
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28
SALE or STATE LANDS.

Notice !. hereby given that ! viii
seil at public auction. To the highest
rssponsihis bidder. on the eth day Of
No. .,:. i,Ss a !: o'clock p, ~. a,
COMMISSIONER. Capitol building. Den.
yer. Co!orsdo. the following described
..nds. :isua,.d In n" orand- county.
~; ". Y sec. 8. twp.. t:S, HsEis
prize. per scr. si,ss, Vaiu. Of Impr"S.'
msnts u Nj. kal~ application No sss
No land VIII h. sold at lee. than the
minimum price per acre. as given above.
The parcels win be sold IN the above
order. and each tract viii be sold u. de-.
less.
Terms of payment rhai The as fol.
lows, via ON lands selling for seass I"
chase money on the day ~ sale. III.
balance ~ eighteen equal annual pay.
s, :.. a. N mo.: than y: s.r :s,- and
on the Gay Of sale, the balance In four.
cent pr snnam. i.na. ssiiins for u.
and upwards. - per cent. cash. and bal.
sne;; IN ..x.n equal a.na; !symsn,-
chaser does not own the Improve.
AZ sale. Purchaser vili ssecut. bond,
July II, 1855. Parchss:ss mus, ss e,,i.
ssns r. the ugiisA States. o. psrson.
Screening such. Purchasers must Day
'-'''"'"' NIX III kse 4 WncbR sGfirsr
Mssisssv State board of Land Com
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

An absent. minded Manchester. n. II.
mar. who smokes. was cullins over
some papers the other day. He had Q
cigar between his teeth. lie started
to mois'en the thumb os his LET, hand
so he could turn The papers faster.
and he stuck his thumb on the Are
end Of his cigar. Removing the cigar
with his LET, hand. he moistcued his
thumb. and then put the Aforesaid
thumb between his teeth tnstead u
the cigar lie didn't wake up sS'i'
he had bitten bis thumb.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Stones hat travel are to be found
In large Quantities In Australia and
Nevada. They are composed Of mag.
netic ore. are sx large as walnuts and
as hard NJ iron.
They lie huddied In lunches on the
rocks like eggs In . nest. and cauno,
easily b, pulled apart.
In Nevada the magnetic stones can
often be found u the bottom of little
basins OF a foot or 20 across. and Q
few are rs much - eight inches In
diameter The majority Of them. how.
ever. are no larger than wainuia.
II = dozen Of these stones are dis.
'ribuicd about upon . smooth surface.
two or three feet apart. they immcdi.
a,cly travel toward . com mon center.
where they will remain unless .
larger stone Of more magnetic power
Ia placed near them. In this case they
will be drawn In . body to the big
stone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

But You Amt Added Anything .sr
the Shock"
$40. The lawyer looks at the paper
and said:
But you hain't added anything for
the SHOCK
What shock;
The shock TO your feelin's. tut
down 500 for that
But have my fcelin's boen
shocked
"'of course they have. and sou
must get pay for IT,
Il pu, her down ~ he said. and two
days later ! got my damages In hard
cash. I've all along thought = lawyer
was next door to y pirate and that
he'd do most any mean thing. hut I've
had TO change my mind. That Teller
Jest worked up . shock for me and
got me $500 extra. and II my non Pam
wants to 90 into the Law business I
shan't do any great objectin' Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28
WHERE rt.s LAWYER CAME IN
First Time Uncle Had Had Any Use
for the Profession.

First Time Uncle Had Had Any Use
for the Profession.
Uncle Billy Smith had got back
home after q trip to see his sister.
and sitting on the postofhce steps, he
said to the men who were asking ques.
lions:
We'll. In the car with me was .
lawyer. Id been talkin' with him and
feelin' sorry that he hadn't taken to
some honest profession. when the cars
run on the track Nobody was hurt,
but our trunks in the baggage car vas
all smashed up. Purity soon q nan
comes around and asks us to make
out the damages. wrote down tina,
had host two shirts. three pairs oi
socks. an old suit Of clothes and pail
OF shoes and that my damages vas
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Tidings from Manchuria are rather
meager. All the same. the two great
armies are busy breaking camp and
moving toward home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

The fulirissrd ship from Parrsboro.
n. T.. bound for Burnos Ayrcs. that
coilid~d With = monster whale. mus,
have greatly surprised the whale. The
ship hes put into Bahia for repairs
Tbs whale has sot repostsd yet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Prof de- Martens Of the late peace
conference says that American girls
are pretty. but American cooking IL
abominAblc. And yet they say .,hs, the
way TO = mans heart Is through his
stomach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Baron de Forest is said to contem.
plate founding an empire in the Sa.
hara. though the desert is VIGOROUSLY
a bad place for Forests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

A note announcing suicide has
been found in bottle. The bottle
contains the reason for many sui.
eide.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

To the Occidental ear an animated
conversation between an Austrian
and a Hungarian sounds in itself like
an overt act of war
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Now that the peace ENJOYS have
gone New Hampshire learns with pain
that even a premature snowstorm does
not draw attention its way
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Candidates are so called because
they were originally clad In white.
YOU wouldn't think II. TO see the bunch
that comes forth every year In poll
tics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

In spite of all the costly styles OF
garments shown at the dressmakers'
convention the good husband will do
his best To wear straight and un'
wrinkled front.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

When Envoy White completed his
tour OF New York he remarked;
Everywhere is advertising. All Is
advertising" Rich, you are. ". wi,te!
And Just notice how It pays.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

III YOU are well. don't talk about
It," says an adviser OF the people
Correct, And II you are sick. forget
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

II ought TO be easy to decide the
case OF bisamy OF John Grady. one OF
whose wives loves him and the other
does not. Hand. him over to the ono
who does not.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Only two presidents OF the United
States have been married while In OF.
fice. chiefly probably because so many
of them were married before they go,
elected.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Love is now TO be legally recognized
In French marriages. under the re.
vised code, Heretofore. It has usually
developed later. and then with some
other person.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

All the cats in Pennington. Mass.
are TO be killed ON account OF = diph.
iberia epidemic. Doubtless all the
town mice are already inviting their
country cousins to visit them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

A hopeful feeling" is reported from
Wall street. The lambs must be stray
Ing back.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

A contemporary asks. What is
sweet sIrl?" Can't answer: wife is
looking over shoulder.-New York
Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

He that maketh haste to be rich"
said Solomon. shall not be innocent"
Things do not seem TO have changed
much since Solomon's time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Several members of the Cornell
football squad have suffered sun.
strokes. The hardships OF college life
are not 10 be lightly considered.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

Before we decide that the corset is
not good thing for men to wear, let
us see how looks in one
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

The per capita consumption of tea
in England is six pounds a year-with.
out prejudice to various other bever.
ages that are strong favorites there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

New York is to have an elegant new
hotel, eighteen stories high-with
prices, no doubt, 10 match.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

or course the true answer to the
question why do men wear corsets?"
Is that men do not
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-10-28

son-h. sure could 90 some In the
Ringing game last year.
Well. little Joey Stanley. the ncw
boy In III. middle Garden. leads on for
Washington. ch' Kind Of = light boy
Joe. to lead ,h. bunch In the batting
ordcr-bu, he may work Chcsbro for
free ,raipsc to nrs'. a, that Yowl
yo~' Beat II out. Jocy-it was q
baby-no. I CUES. tina, wasn't t. cicsn
drive over second. Joey Hold Il there
a. drst' Tharil be enough. Nov.
Cas.idy. make Cheshire look foolish
put one over TO the ospitai-knock
the cover OF ~ Nov. doa't wait too
N:L there. Joey. 500. He's got two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-26

Umatilla, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Walter
Fraser came up from Pendleton a
few days ago TO visit her husband,
who is night telegraph operator here.
Elmer Knight, who went to Pen
dleton last week, is reported quite
sick.
II. G. Covell is checking cars in
the absence of Elmer Knight.
Ray Colby left for Albina Sunday
night, having resigned from his po-
sition here.
Dick White. o. r. & N. lineman,
is in town today.
Car Service Agent j. F. Meyer, was
up from Portland few Days Ago
Night Yardmaster Joseph McCul-
loch and wife, are visiting in PEN
dleton.
Miss Porter left for The Dalles Sat
urday.
Mrs. Patterson returned to her
home at Scott, Wash, Monday, after
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Duncan.
Charles Dyer went to Portland yes
terday.
j. H. Watson, round house fore
man, returned from Spokane Satur-
day. accompanied by his neice, Miss
Hilda McCulloch, who graduated
from high school last week.
d. c. Brownell is in Pendleton to-
| day on a business trip.
w. H. Condor. formerly proprietor
of the Cottage hotel and now a hotel
man of Hilyard, Wash, is renewing
old acquaintances in Umatilla today.
James Sharp, car Inspector. went to
Portland last night on few days
visit. Mr.. Sharp is a true Scot, bag
pipe player and a gentleman.
| II. Connell and his chief clerk,
oliver Lynch, are busy these days and
good road beds in fine condition are
in evidence of the fact.
Excellent Literary Society.
The interest and attendance at the
/ literary society are increasing at each
meeting. A good program was rem
dered last Friday evening, the debate
being the most important feature.
The decision was given the affirma-
tive of this question: Resolved, That
nature is more pleasing to the eye
than art The question for tomor-
row night is: Resolved, That there
is more pleasure in pursuit than ir
possession" 4 comic farce viii be
given week from Friday.