davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

menu have been prepared for the guests. The COM
mittee In charge of the entertainment consists of
J. Mount Bleyer, IL D.. chairman; Miss Marie
Budworth daughter of the Thirteen Club, Dan"
W. Quinn. Gus Edwards, Alfred z. Pearsall r
Rnssen Throckmorton Bert Helms. Judge"
William B: Green, Professor P. S. NJ. Munro, Err
nest Jarrold. Frank @. BUdd Thomas z. Cable IT.,
and z. Anhalt
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

The annual election Of officers of the wou,an's
Republican Club will take place at it's next meet
ing at Delmonicos Tuesday morning II
o'clock. The subject Restriction Of Irnrrigra-
ton is to be considered by Herbert Parsons and
William s. Bennett. members of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Tuesday at No. 45 Barker Terrace White Plains
January IL, "a and 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

AT uIIlIer given by Mr.. and Mrs FRANCIS
Cashel Brown. OF Fort Hill New Brighton Staten
Island. last week the formal announcement of the
ensagement of their daughter. Miss Camille Brown.
20 @. Clinton Miller. of New4Brighton was made.
No date has yet been fixed for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

toned at Fort Wadsworth. Staten Island. The date
or the welding will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

MI and Mrs. William Loyal Andres will be a
nome the third and NTH Tuesdays In January a
their nome. No. 344 West Seventy-second-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

ladies banquet will mark the twenty-third
anniversary Of the Thirteen Club, to be held at
the Hotel Astor. Friday. January lS.
A n int
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Nv hrst Is 10 study; second Is great oody
of water: my third is large o9x IN wen IN Llauy @
small boxes Il berries packed for shipping; my
rLoia 5s ro devote TO q noble purpose.
2 NV first is the accidental DESTRUCTION OF tIalh
Exclamation Of disgust: my whole Is 70 correct an
error -. -.
~, tTsclt9. my second is a kind Of grain; my third
is an instrument Used Dy shoeInakerS my HhOie ls
q large old fas shioued carriage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Mrs Charles H. Brooks and Miss Brooks are a
nome on Tuesdays until March at the Martinique
No Sc West Thirty thlrd-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Mrs Joseph Kirkland and Miss Carrie Kirkland
Iorfnerly Of New-Tork, now of No. l31 Rush-st..
Chcago' will shortly sail for Naples en- route tor
Aaolhoasa and thence to Delagoa Bay. They will
F'sit Judge and Mrs. G. T. NJ. Ennis at their new
nome. Eutebbe Uganda. East Africa Later they
VIII stay with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkland at
''hahhesourg Late letters bring news OF the
'eceht Ennis-Kirkland wedding which took place
a. -hOfnoasa. East Africa. The invita- tons were
sealt our by Sir Donald Stewart (the high commits
'0nei' 10 The church. and afterward to the break
-"St al government House Judge Ennis and suite
"'re uniforms OF white with gold epaulets braid
ana buttons and also white helmets
Inc pride was attred in a gown OF palest gray
crepe over white silk and trimmed with lace and
wore large white hat trimmed with white roses
Ihe Two br1desmaids were In white with large hats
OF pale blue. The bride bouquet was Of white
Eoses ana oieanders, the Shower Of flowers and
tetHs reaching 10 the ground. On the arrival of
the ofldai party for visit of four DAYS at Mom-
pdsa tney round a house and servants awaiting
sheHL L Atterward Tor their journey Of six hundred
miles 10 ESnteobe, Sir Donald put his private ca-
al their disposal. with servants bathroom and
lar IN their new home and have hosts of friends
Entenbe is directly the equator on the banks
oI Lake victoria NyanZa (the source OF the Ni!e)
TOUR thousand feet above the level of the sea and
mas a perfect climate Uganda is one of the garden
Spots or the world and a fine grazing country
hlephant hunts rickshaw riding and the like are
pastimes. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

NJ and Mrs. John Kirkland, formerly Of thi
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Answers to Puzzles Published January

JuMBLED NAMES OF FRUITS
!. Apple: . Orange. 3 Banana; L. Peach; S. Grape
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

SQUARE WORD.
Z sc
L K
e
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

CTo be continued)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

way UP in the mountains refused to
come inlo the camp and be vaccinat-
ed. ungil they received orders from
their pastor, El Senior Reverado
FredeT'ico, as he is called.
80 upon learning this from the Of
ficers, Mr.. Jansen tramped away up
over the mountains, had his people
brought into Camp Walker, and told
they they should be vaccinated and
obey all the laws. He then arranged
for a separate camp for the "Protes-
taRts" and they are to have a pueblo
of their own until the reconcentrado
policy is no longer necessary. This
is i'm the heart of the Pulajane coun-
try, where the ladrones are out in
large companies and yet escaping
capture.
Nevertheless, the constabulary Of
ficers told Mr.. Jansen that he was
perfectly safe in the mountains, as
The Pulajanes seemed all to be his
friends. At any rate, they seem to
have it understood among them that
he is not to be harmed, and as for
the real Protestants in the far-off
pueblos, they were perfectly overjoy-
ed to find that their pastor had come
out to stand between them and the
Pulajanes on the one hand, and the
undue harshness of the constabulary
on the other"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

inducing him to sign over ito the
Lord" his fortune of $4,000. Accord.
ing to Robinson's statement Dunlap
is an incompetent and the Holy
Jumpers" have worked him into re-
ligious fervor until he has become an
abject slave i'm their hands.
Detectives were sent to the head
quarters of the band and Dunlap was
found, dressed in a ragged suit, sweep
ing out the church. Dunlap admit
ted that he had signed his propert, ,,
over to the Jumpers"
"It Is the Lords will" he said in
answer to a question put TO him. "and
l don't want to saw anything about it.
My relatives are all well off, and if l
chose 10 give away my property and
live here and it is no ones business. -
Dunlap was the owner of valua-
bic farm in Ohio. a wheat ranch near
Fargo, n. ID. and some $4,000 in cash
in local banks. All this has been given
10 the Jumpers and he Working as
a janitor, Steps will be taken to re-
cover the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24

the Mortimer in conflict with Euro
pean powers is in the story of Sigrid,
who Hospitality received an enemy of
Charlemagne, the famous king of
France, when he was forced to fly
northward from his powerful enemy
a successor of King Sigrids, named
Godfrey the Hunter, came into COL
lison with Charlemagne and threat
ened to attack him in his own country.
All the Morse kings claimed to be
descended from the gods, and the first
one to become generally known out
side of his kingdom i'm the Northland
was Halfdan the Swarthy. who as
sumed the government i'm S27 when Is
years of age. He gave laws which he
forced everyone to keep, and he him
self observed them as well as the low
est subject. These laws were called
the Eidsiva-law and had great influ-
ence in uniting the southern district
of Norway which at that early date
Halfdan had gathered under his sway.
When Haifdan died in SEQ his corpse
was divided into four parts and was
buried as follows: The head was bur-
led at Skiringssal in Vestfold; the
trunk was hurled i'm Ringerike and the
rest was divided between Hadeland
and Hedemark. For a long time sac
rifices were made on the mounds COW
ering the parts of the body and Half
dan was wowhipped as a god.
Harold the Fairhaired succeed ded his
father Halfdan in his rule over the
part of Norway held by him, but other
kings and earls ruled over the remain
der. The idea to conquer the whole
country came TO Harold when he sent
men to ask Gyda, one of the beautiful
maids of Norway, TO become his mis-
tress. The maiden sent back the
naughty answer that when HarolS be-
came the ruler of all Norway, instead
of few petty counties, she would be-
come his wife.
When Harold heard the answer he
made vow that he would conuuer
and rule over Norway and that he
would not cut or comb his hair until
the day he was supreme ruler over
the kingdom. The fairhaired king be-
gan preparations to carry his desire
into effect and, gathering a large
army from his provinces, marched
northward through Norway, and con-
quered with force of arms or persuad-
ed the petty kings to assume his yoke
and become his liegemen.
The final battle of supremacy over
the petty kings of Norway was waged
in Harfs-Fjord in S72, when Harold
defeated the combined forces of his
opponents and was acclaimed king of
Norway. This battle, according to the
Morse sagas, was the greatest ever
fought in Norway, and Harold per-
formed mighty deeds of valor through
out the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24


Inc "'''o'' vi '''e SUI 'i''i's III p'o-
claiming the independence OF Norway
and its decree to King Oscar of Swe-
den and Norway, is but the culmina-
ition of almost a century OF conflict be-
tween the ruler and the parliament
Norway has been a subject province
cor in some manner attached to either
Sweden or Denmark and beeh ruled
from a foreign capital since 1919,
when Magnus Eriksson was proclaim
ed king of Norway and Sweden. Ever
since that date a contiT uous war has
been waged for freedom. The blood
of the Norwegians has flowed like
water during that time, and every oc-
casion that promised to lend to liber-
ty has been eagerly seized upon by the
descendants of the Mortimer.
From 1887 to 1914 Norway was a
province of Denmark, and it was only
as an aftermath of the Napoleonic
wars that it was once again Joined
to Sweden with constitution of its
own, and the promise of being gov
erned separate from Sweden. The
storthing or parliament was one of
the provisions wrested from the Euro
pean powers, which were making the
map of Europe after the victory over
Napoleon.
The entire feeling of the Norwe-
gians during the past century has been
toward a republic and this may event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Whale Meat.

Newfoundland has recently develop
ed new industry, which is stated to
be a successful One-namely, that of
placing on the market whale flesh in
place of beef. Whale meat tastes
more like venisOn than beef, and is
quite a tempting article of diet. a
firm intends shortly to try a shipment
to the English market, where it is ex-
pected they will be able to retail
while meat at from one and one-half
pence to three pence per pound. The
meat has already been shipped in
large quantities to the West Indies
where it is much appreciated by the
natives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
MISSIONARY IN CEBU.
Wonderful Influence of Daring
Preacher With Savage Islanders.

Wonderful Influence of Daring
Preacher With Savage Islanders.
An American resident i'm Manila
recently made a trip to the Island
of Cebu, in the Philippines, and has
sent to friends here an interesting ac-
count OF his meeting with an Ameri-
can missionary on that island and of
the influence he exercises over the
natives,
The missionary spoken of is the
Rev. Frederick Jansen, who has been
stationed in Cebu by the Presbyter-
ian board of foreign missions. After
telling of the influence, social and
moral, which Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen
exercises in the city the Manila resi-
dent says:
while l was in Cebu the constab-
ulary (Which is the native militia
differed by Americans) was oblig-
ed to reckon with him. A pueblo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
"HoLY JUMPERS" THRIFTY.
New Religious Sect Secures 100000
From Ignorant Convert.

San Jose, June 24.-J. H. Robinson,
a well-to-do citizen of San Jose, has
complained to Chief of Police T. w.
Carroll that the so-called religious or
ganization known as the Holiness Peo-
pie, otherwise the Holy Jumpers"
was holding his brother-in-law, L. d.
Dunlap, a prisoner at their Third
street headquarters for the purpose OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
HISTORY OF NORWAY
HAS BEEN \ SUBJECT
COUNTRY 600 YEARS.

Has Been Ruled From Either Stock
holm or Copenhagen Since 1919
Has Been Joined to Sweden Since
1S1I-Natural Temper of the Peo-
pie is for Republic-Early Morse
Kings Claimed to BE Descendants
of the Gods-Norsc Confederation
Took Place i'm S72.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
A Trial Order


a
TEL
TRoNs OF OUR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24
Our Advantage


VALUES IN GROCERIES
IN TO
on TIME
N PERso
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-06-24


TMG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
CATHOLIC TEACHER ARRIVES
Mother Superior General Comes From
Rome to Confer Regard
Ing Schools

The Mother Superior General of the
Italian Missionary Sisters of the Sacred
Heart arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
morning and is the guest of the sisters
of the order at SO7 Alpine street.
The superior general has supervision
of the entire order in Europe and North
and South America. comprising forty
five houses She comes to arrange for
the erection of the parochial school of
the Italian church of st. Peter and will
confer with Bishop Conaty regarding
the project. She expects to remain
about one month. after which she will
return to the mother house in Rome.
This sisterhood is composed of Italian
woman and is primarily teaching or
der. There are ten sisters OF the order
In Los Angeles. who teach in the sun
day schools OF st. Peters church and
the Italian church on Wilson street.
They will have charge Of the parochial
school when erected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Wey and daugh-
ter Louise of Salt Lake arrived satur-
day at the Lankershim for short visit
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Wey is the pro-
prietor of the Wilson hotel at Salt
Lake.
Mrs. j. Alexander and party OF thirty
arrived yesterday in Los Angeles from
Birmingham. Ala. for visit to points
of interest. While in the city the party
are at the Van Nuys Broadway
Lieut.. Stanley Woods of the United
States navy arrived last evening at the
Angelus from Mare island navy yards,
where he has been stationed. Lieut..
Woods win leave soon for San Diego,
where he win take charge of one of the
gunboats.
DR.. Carl Hegof OF Berlin university
arrived at the Van Nuys last evening.
DR.. Hegof has been attending the re-
cent meeting Of the American Medical
association In Portland and is now on
a tour OF the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
SERMON FOR OLD PEOPLE
Annual Event Is Observed at Vincent
Methodist Church

Old people were yesterday the honored
guests of the Vincent Methodist church
on the occasion of the annual old
peoples service The front rows were
reserved for the guests of honor, and
each person was presented with hand
some flowers.
Rev. B. C. Cory, the pastor. preached
the sermon, taking for his topic a por-
ton of the twenty third Psalm: Surely
goodness and mercy shall follow me all
the days of my life, and will dwell in
the house of the Lord forever" He
said in part:
Daniel Webster once said: I know
of nc means of judging the future. bit
by the past David made prophecy
OF the future by the past. 1t is very
human prophecy.
your lives have been full of vic,ssi-
ia6es and changes, but full of mercies
of the heavenly father. We are not
sure which is the best, the laughing or
the crying. Surely we are more tender
hearted and the tears were little bet
ter than the laugh. Who can tell which
is the rest or the work In looking
back over our lives, we see that the
toll is best and has accomplished last
ing results.
which is best for us, our enemies
or our friends? 1t is perhaps possible,
that while we loved our friends, and
they loved us, the enemies sometimes
mede us examine ourselves AMI grow
as our friends never did. Is 'lealth
better than sickness? 1 wonder if you
are not a better, wiser, holier man or
woman today for Sickness for then you
could only look up.
Which is best, the reality or the
dream? Perhaps it might be better
that the dream should not come true
and we should still keep dreaming it,
Who can tell which is better, faith or
fear? Perhaps the faith was only out
of books, but when you came to the
place where you needed 1t, that was the
time the heavenly father reached
down and saved you. Which was better
that which we called faith or the fear?
The hand was unseen which was lead
ing us to goodness and mercy. May
God bless you and may you dwell in
the house of the Lord, forever"
Rev. u. S. Uran closed the service
with few remarks on the beauty OF
the Christian lives, drawing to the
evening time in the church OF God and
their influence upon coming genera
tions.
The service was full OF reminders for
the guests. the old hymns Of their youth
being sung. and as far as possible, the
entire service. was carried out on that
line. Following the service the younger
members met the older people in an In.
formal reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
DELIVERS SERMON
TO ODD FELLOWS
FRATERNAL ORDER ATTENDS.
CHURCH
SYMBOLS TAKEN AS LESSONS
Central Baptist Congregation Enter
talns Lodge and AuxlIlary-Dis-
course Upon Connection Bee
tween Fraternity and Religion

Acme lodge, l. o. o. F., and Its
auxiliary, Reba lodge, Daughters Of
Rebekah. were guests of the Central
Baptist church at special services yes
terday morning. Rev. Arthur s. Phelps,
the pastor preached sermon on "Int-
tiatory Symbols" and said in part;
"The all-seeing eye, taken from the
book Of Genesis, stands pre-eminent
among your emblems, because 1t shows
that benevolence and charity spring
from the heart of God and a perfectly
consistent odd Fellow, If he derives his
inspiration from this symbol, will be a
humble Christian believer. The skull
and crossed bones is the symbol Of NOR
tality, teaching us to care for the dead
with honor, unaccompanied by osten-
tation; to remember their virtues which
are fixed as Tolstoy says, by death;
to bury their imperfections and to re-
member that the gates of the grave are
not wide enough to let man through
who has anything in the pocket Of his
shroud.
1.-THE three links, which were wrought
in flowers on the curtains Of the Bap-
tistry, teach us that only the man who
is bound by the chain of friendship, love
and truth, is really free. The abso-
lutely independent man is on level
with the brutes. Follow the truth, not
your conception of it.
''It may seem odd that the ak which
cuts apart should accompany the chain
which binds together. But, before the
seeds of friendship, love and truth can
be planted in the heart, the forests of
selfishness and unfaith must be hewn
away An old saint wrote in his jour-
nal 200 years ago, Resolved, to forgive
everybody everything and myself
nothing
1.-THE heart is on the inside of the
hand so that the world cannot see it,
but everyone who clasps 1t can feel it.
When you have given man your hand
in charity, give him your heart in sym
pathy When you have given God your
heart in devotion, give him your hand
in honest obedience. The danger of
lodge and church alike is to exalt the
symbol and the bible on the table and
not carry the principles into the daily
life"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24

of the olden time to the discredit of the
present or the future. The day of the
telegraph, the telephone, the mail sys-
tenn, the Pullman car, the daily news
paper and the steamer is certainly
better than the day of stage coach,
town crier and sailing vessel; and the
abstemious habits OF today are better
than the cock-hghting, gambling, duel
ing- beertguzzling days of our fathers.
"This is the best age the world has
ever seen. We are heirs to all the good
the past has had, all the inspiring
words, all the holy thoughts, all the
heroic achievements, all the upward
looking, the forward-reaching all the
spiritual forces all the experience, all
the truth, all the progress of the past
are ours. The past pushes us forward
upward. The light of prophet life and
nartyrspirit shine upon us. The spir-
itual impulses that actuated Huss and
Savonarola, Knox and Whitfield pulsate
through our time. The accumulated
dynamics of human history wait on
us. This age is the greatest age the
world has seen.
"The times in which we live are
better, greater, more significant than
all the ages that have preceded. We
need no crusaders with jangling armor
and crimson cross to ride forth to
deeds of daring, but we need knights
of the new chivalry, who without pomp
and circumstance, will take upon them
selves the oath taken by King Arthur's
pure knights. We can do without the
myths and fables of ancient Greece,
beautiful though they be, If we may
have exemplified in human life the per-
feet beauty of kindly deeds and holy
thoughts.
but competition is so keen, life so
strenuous, there is so much to be done,
business cares take up so much of our
time that we are likely to forget that
there are more important affairs of life
than the accumulation of wealth, the
maintenance o; home or rhe winning
of social position.
1--WE need a revival of that old fash
ioned virtue, plain, ordinary honesty
Honesty in business, in politics, in the
pulpit, in the home. The age is insane
on the subject of success, but success
bought at the expense of honesty is a
poor trade.
1.-The men of this age should culti-
vate that old fashioned virtue, SYM
pathy. Modern business methods tend
to harden the heart and crush the finer
sensibilities. If this age is to do it's
duty and carry on the development of
the race, it mus emphasize the idea
of brotherhood. True sympathy is not
giving simply your money or your
words or your time, but the free, unre-
strained giving of yourself. your hearts
love. Sympathy is the principle that
shall redeem mankind. Sympathy will
bridge the chasm that is widening be-
tween the classes. Sympathy glorifies
humanity. Sympathy is a synonym for
love- and love never faileth."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
[5THIE5III,ll PARK

Fifty-ifth street, 0ardena car Only 8aBo
for elegant lotA AOxisSi cement walks hFe
on tract. No such bargains ELSEWHERE
=. N1E6EeSDANlElf. Ral ksags LILA aaildinn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
"strona-Mlndedy Cyclone

Their sisters in the clubs, with less
pronounced ideas, were engulfed in the
small cyclone which the "strong mind
ed' raised and the women's clubs of
Los Angeles, with their thousands of
members, presented solid phalanx as
they marched upon the mayor.
TITS only a woman's movement ana
will blow over after few days." said
the politicians. The mayor smiled and
wrote nice letters to the women's clubs
which didn't say anything. The women
demanded something definite but found
in the mayor a sphinx.
Meantime the leaders among the
strong minded were brushing up on
their politics and smiling, smiling to
think how the men were playing into
their game. Not moment did the agi-
tation stop among the women. A day
would occasionally come when the
mayor did not receive a petition. These
were red letter days to the city's chief
executive and he would sigh and say,
"wow, but that was sharp squall, but
it's blown over at last" ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
Robbed by Negro
Footpads Net 81

AS j. T. Turner was returning to his
home at the Santa Rosa house yester-
day morning, two Mexicans held him
up near the corner of Fifth and San
Pedro streets and robbed him of ST.
Turner said he could not identity the
men.