davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
Ut 10 FOR LADIES, TOO.
Thsy Can Stop Their Hair Falling ONT
with Herpicide.

Ladies who have thin hair and WHOSE
hair Is falling out. can prevent the hal,
falling out, and thicken the growth with
Newbro's "Herpicide" Besides. HernI.
eide Is one OF the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is Herpicide kins tho
dandruff germ that eats the hair of 4,
the root. After the germ Is DESTROYED 1
the root win shoot up. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even sample win con.
vince any lady that Newbro's Herpicide
- an indispensable toilet requisite. n
contains no OIL or grease. It win not stain
or aye Sold by leading druggists. Send
.oc. In stamps for sample to The HerpI.
eide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Eagle Drug Store. s5l-sss Bond ST..
Owl Drug Store. $40 Com. St.. T. +
Iaurin. Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
Ksridge OF the Svsl Man.

Near Aberystwith, on the west coast
OF Wales. where the Monk river flows
through black, yawning abyss, there
Is single arch bridge Of unknown
antiquity. The popular legend says
that it was built by the devil. and far
and near 1t is known as ''the Bridge
OF Devils" or ''the Bridge Of the Evil
Man." British antiquarians are united
In the belief that 1t was built by the
early monks, but that fact does not
AFFECT the popular legend in the least,
"old Harry's' part in its erection being
never questioned by the inhabitants of
Cardinganshire. Grose says that 1.-THE
bridge Is an honor to the hand that
built 1t whether that hand be Satan's
or that of some monk"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
Me LAVENDER
PAPER DOLL
BY S. L. TINSLEY
Copyright, ieot by S, L, Tinsley

|
The ladies of the Chlldren's hospita
were giving a paper doll social nj th,
home OF Mrs, Townly. The ground,
and house had been lent to them. ant
the ladies had planned supper ON tn,
lawn, with a lottery and dance In tn.
evening. Young girls were TO be- dress
| ed us paper dolls and walt upon the
tables, In the evening the young men
must buy their partners for the dance
In the lottery, The girls made paper
dresses, with paper hats to match. and
practlced a stiff. doll,like walk.
Mildred Little? Oh, she is In Law.
ender with violets," said Henrietta
Summers in answer to a question.
The woman who was interested In
Mildred thanked Henrietta and walked
away. She was tall woman. with
white hair and large, dark eyes -
motherly woman who wanted to help
her son In his troubles, but did not
know what to do, Seating herself at
one Of the tables, she began to watch
the people. ....
Twice was the girl standing by her
side compelled TO repeat her question
before Mrs. Delcoe was aware of her
presence.
May serve you?"
Mrs. Delcoe turned hastily toward
the small. demure maiden, gowned
from head to foot In pale lavender pa.
per adorned with bunches OF violets.
The face was expreSsionless. The blue
eyes stared wide open. while no doll
need have been ashamed of those pink
cheeks and that smooth brown hair
Mrs. Deleoe recognized Harold's ruling
tyrant, Mildred Little. The mother I'm. |
derstood In Il moment her sons wor- /
ship. This girls charm had already
stolen upon her.
Poor boy. | wish could smooth |
out the wrinkles for him." she thought
to herself. Aloud she said: II was
for my son. see him coming,
30 you may take our order"
The paper doll did not turn to look
1t the young man who came up and
seated himself at her table. She waited
n silence for her order
What would you like HaroldT
"Your choice, mother"
At the sound OF that voice the Law.
'nder doll suddenly came TO life and
ooked directly at the speaker. When
heir eyes met Harold Delcoe smiled.
BUT Mildred had regained control of
erself. She was again the lavender
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
His Only Victory.

Rarely, very rarely" asserted west
side resident do repeat to friend
something that I've been saying to
another friend, But | did say good
thing to my wife the other day. Gen.
orally | don't indulge in repartee with
her Ideas come to her more RAPIDLY
than they do to me. This was an ex.
ceptional case, I'll agree that women
are pretty sensible In most things, but
In some things they're unreasonable,
especially In money matters. They
have to make little money go 30 far
themselves that they imagine It can
be stretched until 1t accompllshes won.
ders. My wife was discussing a new
servant. 4 don't wonder that folks
are poor she said haughtlIy. I get
out Of all patience with them, they're
so careless and improvident. Do YOU
know this girl Of ours had to walk I'D
here? She didn't even have car fare
"'Dldn't you tell me- asked, that
this girl worked in a hotel for $3.50 a
week, that she had to pay $1.50 for a
room, that her washing cost her O
dollar a week, and that she had to
clothe herself and look neat on a dollar
week.
"'Yes,' she admitted.
"'Well,' / said, what did you expect
she'd haye-a bank acc0untp
We've been married fourteen years
and this was the first time that nv
wife didn't get back at me and make
me sorry I'd spoken. put on a swag.
ger that evening that made the house
look too small for me."-Proyldence
Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11

The great novel, the great book o
any sort, is no longer being written fol
exactly the same reason that the Goth
ic cathedral is no longer being built
not because men have become incapa.
Bile of 1t nor because its possibilities
are exhausted, but because unforeseen
changes In social and economic condi-
lions have rendered 1t impossible.-H.
G. Wells.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
Satisfied Her.

She-Stop! You shan't kiss me to.
night-at least, not before have had
an explanation. | heard today that
you had been engaged to sixteen diff.
serent girls. He-But that was before
F.! had seen your angel face, my love.
She-So it was, to be sure. never
thought Of that
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11

the open door at the swinging lanterns
In the distance beneath a group o
trees the young man saw a girl, hel
stif gown standing out sbout the slcn
large enough for the "C' or "iO0' /
be distinguished. Chet looked nc |
curlously. II was all that had stoo,
between him and prison.
DO you ';now." he said softly, "tha
this looks more as though Il had beer
made OF Confederate money!"
She flung up her head. "You didn'
say 80 this morning"
Il did not see Il this morning." h,
protested. "The only expert opinion
given was by your brother, who pro
nounced them TO be genuine bills.
There are no silk threads In these
bills and not trace OF the yellow
backed gold certificates"
Il didn't have any yellow Ones" she
said. on her guard for the instant. lie
caught her wrist
DO YOU mean." he demanded, ''that
you made thlsg'
4 couldn't see you go to JAIL" she
said, tears trembling on her lashes.
Did you think was guilty?" he de.
manded.
She shook her head. II couldn't think
that OF you" she said simply. but
things looked no black against you,
and | remembered stories of mice
building nests-and IL fixed this up.
He was so close to her that she could
feel his quick breath on her forehead
Did you do this because you were
sorry he asked.
She raised her head brayely.
Not because was sorry"
Because you loved mer'
Her bushes were her answer In
moment his strong arms were about
her and she had hidden her burning
face upon his shoulder. How long
they stood there neither knew. II was
Judge Hollis who interrupted them.
There were new lines OF care In his
face as he came slowly forward from
the doorway.
Chester" he said slowly, God
knows how | have been hoping that
some day your union with Gertrude
would give me the right TO call you
SON. | have looked forward to the
lay with no thought Of what would
have come before. You are cleared In
'ur eyes, but while this hangs over
'ou II Is not well that you should
marry"
With a cry Gertrude sank upon the
ofa. Chester bent over and kissed
er, then turned TO her father.
You are right, judge" he said.
Until this Is cleared TO our own sat.
faction 1t il better SO" lie turned
Iowly to the door, to be jostled VIC.
'ntly by Jack Hollis.
1--WE run all the way from the
ank," shouted the lad. I'VE found
lie bills In the trial balance book.
Id Dixon used them for a bookmark
nd then forgot all about Them"
Chester gasped.
And | thought all the time you
Id them" he cried. Don't you re.
ember handling them the afternoon
ey were missedT'
Jack almost sobbed.
Did you keep quiet for me-or for
81"
For Sis!' answered Chester quietly.
And this time the Judge gave them
= blessing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
His DoeHn't Counf.

Dremer-My wife and | always pass
upon and decide our household ques-
tions quite as seriously as though we
were voting upon the national Issues.
Henpeck-Well, whenever my wife and
l pull Off an election like that she al
ways wins by one vote.-Philadelphia
Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11

Neighbor-Did that artist who stay.
ed with you last month paint your
doors and windows? Farmer He
did not. At first he refused to do such
common work, and after | had seen
one of his pictures refused to let him
do 1t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
Mobility of PURPOSE,

Go before no man with trembling,
but know yell that all events are n
different and nothing to thee, for what
ever 1t may be 1t shall lie with thee 20
use 1t nobly; this no man can prevent
-Epictetus.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11

she-How sweet of you to own that
you were in the wrongi He absent.
mindedly)-Yes; mother always taught
me that 1t was easier to give In to q
woman than to argue with her.-De.
t1eEt FrAA p-~-=
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.


First Insertion, One Cent Word
One Week, Each Line. soe.
Two Weeks, Each Line, 4sc,
One Month, Each Line, 7sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
sEATTLE's BIG BUDGET.
The Sum OF S125, 200 Appropriated for
Month Of Nav.

Seattle, May 1.-THE aggregate
sum appropriated by the city council
last night for the month of May reach
ed approximately the extraordinary
figure of $125,0O0, which is the larg-
est sum ever carried by a monthly ap-
preparation ordinance in the city of
Seattle. The appropriation is based
on the estimates of the heads of de-
partments, and the actual amount of
money expended may not reach so
high a figure.
The monthly appropriations run
normally from $4,000 to $4,000,
but this months appropriations are
increased because $4,000 is to be ex-
pended for new machinery and sup
plies for the city lighting department
because three new fire stations have
been opened up, because of numerous
though comparatively small increased
needs in various departments, and be-
cause this is the first month of sum-
mer work in the street department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
JUDGE ELLIS TO
ADDRESS CLASS
GRADUATING EXERCISES
PENDLETON ACADEMY.
Four oratiOns and Valedictory to Be
Observation-Disclosures ut Presby-
terian Church on May 31-Banquet
VIII Be Held After Exercises
President Penrose Invited to Preach
Baccalaureate Sermon The High
School May Join.

Judge w. r. Ellis will deliver the
graduating address before the grad
yates of Pendleton academy on We'd
nesday evening, May 81, at the Pres
byterian church.
The graduating exercises will be
held at that time, the graduates and
the titles of their orations being as
follows:
Odessa Porter, Mary Lyons"
James Sturgis, "Old Oregon"
Elmer Yates, Ancient Egypt"
Stanley Yates, The Magi."
Pearl Porter, valedictory.
The graduating address will follow
the orations and following the ad-
dress by Judge Ellis. the annual
banquet will be held, the place not
having been decided upon yet.
May 80 will be class day, and the
class day exercises will be held at
the academy during the afternoon.
President Penrose of Whitman col
lege, has been invited to preach the
baccaulerate sermon. 1t is possible
that the academy and high school
will hold joint baccalaureate exer-
cises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
o. r.. & N. OFFICIALS HERE.
A. L. Craig and j. II. O'Nein Pass
Through to WalIa WaIIa Today.

A. L. Craig, general passenger agent
of the o. r. & N, and ]. H. O'Nein
travelling passenger agent of the same
system, passed through the city this
morning en- route to Walla Walla af-
ter an extended tour of the lines in
Eastern Oregon.
They are delighted with the
amount of tourist business now being
done by the Hartman lines and be-
lieve the greatest rush ever seen on
the Pacific coast will be experienced
later in the season.
Among the tourists" said Mr..
Craig, 'are hundreds of substantial
citizens, who will either locate in Or
egon, now or will go back home and
come later to locate after having dis
posed of property in the East. They
are not all simply touring the coun-
try, but many, many of them are
seeking a home in the great west,
where they may be free from the con-
gested conditions of the Eastern
states"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

Because the official gover11nzuIR
map in the office of the clerk Svtznn
state land board is not correct, UEnns.
tilla county has probably lost 4 -manE
portion Of its southern end, In uzaSs
the village of Dale is situated
AT the last session of the IsRFpus-
ture bill was introduced and xs.H.fc
by Senator Smith and Senator Ix-zr.
cock, of Grant county, which al -.
tablished as the boundary beEunsuw
the two counties the line htskununs,
townships six and seven. Foruraws
1t was designated as the 45th pamIEsN
of latitude, which line is not sauuu,
In the surveys, and as q .resuR u,ur,s
TOO indefinitely located for prsn3cE.
purposes. AS a result double au,an..
ments had been made Of properaR 7te
that section, and residents there uEz.ss
caught on jury lists by both Euzuta
ties.
To settle the difficulty arising uiGk
Of the indefinite boundary, a bar 1,sxp
prepared by Senators Smith and Exx,,-
cock to locate the boundary zlzsHr
township lines. The line agreed um-.
on was that between townshipr, sSsp
and seven. which, according u HEs
governmental map at Salem wan auE7
mile south of the 45th parallel sds ade-
itude. Under the new boundary. azG
the map been correct, Umatilla xnzne-
ty would have gained Is sectiouEl %
land and both the senators hsEsnEE
this to be the case.
However, on the Arnold map oErnmR
county, the line between towluRHaas
six and seven is given as north ulfMsF
10th parallel and consequently 0zsSR
the maps at least is correct. Ez3mn
the discrepancy In the two mape wwR
first noticed, 1t became a questip Wr
to which was right, and to vnikhk
county Dale and vicinity beloHxcAg
According to Comm 'ssioner GilIKhuG.
the line between townships slx znR
seven, the present boundary, is EartA
Of Dale, thus making that plans ME
Grant county Mr.. Gilliland was nnn,-
merly a resident of that section zale
says the township line is knovn faR
TIE rdncners, ana unless they Eu1HN
It mislocated, the Is sections anzxs
been given to Grant instead of Ora
lila county.
Residents of that section are arlE
o be greatly disappointed over hazRr
made a portion of Grant county, xaa
hey are in better communfrzrF1r
With Umatilla, and desire to renIin.
n this county. There are only 4 Awr
people within the disputed tract. unE.
he assessable value of the tract nR
title consequence. In view OF dAnh
act that the line was wrongly iocfs&
wing to an inaccuracy in the 'Tyss-
'rnment map, 1t is probable il Gs2
'e corrected at the next session
This morning a letter was recatnkf
" Senator Smith from G. G. BruaG,
Jerk of the state land board. stzFtRr
hat on the government map in ulE
ffice the present boundary LIKE Er
-iven as a mile south of the old mEp
However, the boundary line win Knze
o be wherever the line is betWsK
ownships ST xand seven. and IL A6s
eally north of Dale that place nEnR
e in Grant county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
THE COURT HOUSE WILL Be REMODELED

Plans are now being considered by
the county commissioners for a par
tial remodellng of the court house
which, when completed, will add
greatly to the appearance of that
structure. and make 1t better adapted
to present needs.
The work on the building as plan
ned consists of the addition of an en-
tirely new roof, and an extensive
change in the arrangement of the
apartments on the top floor. It is
proposed to remove the present Of
fices of the circuit Judge and district
attorney. extend the circuit court
room to the east wall. Two large
offices will then be made in what Ia
now the west end of the court room,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

one of these being for the circuit
judge, and one for the county COM
missioners. A hall will then be run
north and south through the center
of that floor, connecting with the
present halls on either side.
In the center of that floor large
pillars are to- be erected for the pur-
pose of supporting the roof, which is
said to have sagged and must be
given some support. No changes in
the arrangement of the lower floor
are now contemplated.
The Court street paved walk is now
all completed, and the walk from the
Court street entrance. as we'll as the
one around the northwest corner of
the building, have been torn up and
will be replaced with imitation stone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

Chicago, May 12.-With seven
deaths and scores of people injured
the teamsters' strike today enters up
on the sixth week of what has been
one of the most violent, stubbornly
contested struggles in Chicagos Ia
Dor history. Apparently the strike
has settled into an endurance con-
test" as both the employers and Ia
Dor leaders declare the durance of
the controversy depends upon the
staying qualities of the other side.
The employers are jubilant over
the display of the presidents big
stick" which they feel certain will
have a salutary effect in curbing
violence, and are proceeding with
the delivery of goods with non-union
drivers, on a more extensive scale.
Hearing testimony in support of
the eight injunctional orders by Mas
ter in Chancery Sherman. is contin-
ued TODAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
NAN PATTERSON
B IS At LIBERTY
PRoBAB1iE ENDING OF
THE CELEBRATED CASE.
Is mt Large ON Her Own Recognize
ance and By Motion of the Prose-
cutting Attomey-Has Influential
Friends-Wm Leave at Once for
Washington to See Her Mother
Case Has Been Remarkable One
in Every Respect

New York, May 12.--Nan Patter-
son was released from Jail this morn.
ing on her own recognizance. This
means she will probably never be
brought to trial again.
Nan was taken before Recorder
Goff shortly after IL. where District
Attorney Jerome made the motion
on which she was set free. She was
accompanied by her counsel. Abe
Levy, Daniel O'Reilly and her faith
er AS soon MS she heard the words
which set her free. Nan started for
Levy's office. Tomorrow she will
start for Washington TO see her
mother.
'Jiuilty, But Not Proven
In making the motion. Mr.. Jerome
said he felt his assistants had done
their duty and acted efficiently, and
he would have handled the case in
the same way. He recognized the fu-
tility of efforts to convict the girl, and
said he had information which per-
mitted no doubt there was uniform
ity of opinion of the jurors minds on
three points: First, ]. Morgan Smith
bought the revolver; second, Nan
Patterson took the revolver with her;
third,A Bookmaker Young did not
commit suicide.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morgan Smith
were arraigned an hour later before
Justice Foster On motion of the
district attorney. Mrs. Smith was dis
charged. Smith was also discharged,
but was Immediately rearre ested and
taken before Judge cowing on a body
attachment issued June of last year
by Judge Newburger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

St Petersburg, May 12.-Reports
Of Kaiser Williams speech. in which
he referred to the Russian army as
being disorganized by vice and drunk
enness, were telegraphed here yester-
day. but the censor prohibited their
publication. The knowledge of the
utterance is therefore confined to the
car and high officials and newspa-
pers The keenest resentment is man
ifested by the court and army .offic-
ials, to whom the matter is known
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
VIII Rebuild Snyder.

Snyder, Okl, May 1.-THE streets
are gradually being cleared of wreck
age. and order restored. All dead
are placed in new caskets, and ar
rangements are underway for a gem
eral funeral The injured, excepting
those able to care for themselves, are
being removed to Lawton and Okla
homa City.
The relief committee will meet this
morning to make plans to handle
supplies and cash contributions.
The citizens heartily express the
determination to rebuild the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
NO STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Council Is Divided as to Advisabilit,
of Appointing.

Since the resignation of ]. T.
Brown as street commissioner went
into effect last Wednesday, there has
been no such official in Pendleton,
and there is q strong likelihood that
another will not be selected for the
time being.
1t is said that one member of the
street committee is favorable to the
appointment of commissioner but
that the other two prefer to do with
out a regularly appointed commits
sioner, and instead employ men to do
the work under the direction of the
committee. The matter of success
or to Mr.. Brown was not discussed at
the last council meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Death OF Infant,

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lynn Gubser arr
rived last evening from Weston and
left on No. s for their former home
at Dayton. They had with them the
body of their infant child, which died
at Weston Wednesday, the second an
niversary of their marriage. Rev.
and Mrs, Thoroughman, of Weston.
accompanied them as far as PendIe-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
LEFT FOOT BADLY INJURED.
Indian Boys Usual Luck at Boarding
a Train.

While trying to board a passing
train at the government school on
the agency, the 13-year-old son OF
James Minthorn had his foot badly
injured few days since. The young
ster is a pupil in the school, and in
trying to board a passing train fell
and had his left foot badly injured.
The bottom of the foot was badly
crushed, though no bones were
broken, and all of the toes, except the
large toe, were so injured that they
had to be amputated by DR.. Hender-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
nerbert Cr,lser pend on rrnIn.,

Newton, Kan, May 12.-The body
of man believed to be Herbert Gro
ker, son Of the Tammany chleftain,
was taken from a Santa Fe train
here today and placed in care of a
local undertaken. It is reported the
body is badly bruised, and that the
man was put aboard at Kansas City
last night by a negro. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Two Brothers round Dead.

Three Forks, B. c., May 1.-Two
brothers named Rulings, were found
dead in their cabin near here. One
was terribly gashed, the other with
a shotgun beside him. Every evil
dence of a double murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Died of Diphtheria.

The 7-year-old son of Conductor
j. l.. McCrary, of La Grande, who is
now on the passenger run out of this
city, died last night in La Grande
of diphtheria. Mrs. McCrary and
their three children have been suf-
fering with this dread disease for
several days. This child was improv-
ing rapidly and was thought to be out
of danger, but suffered from the anti
toxin.