davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ST. George.

lne 81. OeOrBe'
George w. Harris, Portland.
NJ. ]. Lee and wife, Portland.
w. II. Hislop, Portland.
William Remely, Portland.
A. p. Blanchard, Spokane.
]. p. Hayden, Walla Walla.
j. c. Langley, Walla Walla.
Myrtle Church, Walla Walla.
r. Burns, Walla Walla.
j. p. Baylor, Walla Walla.
]. ]. Burns, Portland.
L. NJ. Bates, Detroit.
w. e. Mosley, La Grande.
F. j. Hutchings, San Francisco.
Mrs. r. N. Thompson, Chicago.
]. F. Hutchinson, Union.
Whit A. Hall, Union.
John Kirk, Union.
william Kirk, Union.
G.. +. Voxans, Republic.
w. C. Bartholomew, Boise.
w. D. Simm, Boise.
George Balew, Minden.
c. L. Hoover, Omaha.
F. F. Mann, st. Louis.
]. G. Crowley, Peoria.
Frank Lane, Chicago.
H. C. Miller, omaha.
F. Harmed, Blue Mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25
Frightful suffering relieved.

Suffering frlghtfully from the viru-
lent poisons Of undigested food, c. q.
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DR..
Kings New Life Pills, with the re-
suit" he writes, that 1 was cured"
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper
ties. 25c at Tallman & Co.'s drug
store, guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25
milton IN BLOOM.
STRAWBERRY CROP WILL
BE WORTH $4,000.

One Hundred Acres i'm the Milton and
Ereewater District VIII Yield $500
Per Acre-Raw Land is Worth
$3.50 Per Acre, While Cultivated
Land Under Irrigation is Worth
$500 Per Acre-1OOO People EN-
ployed in Berry Harvest-First
Berries VIII Ripen May 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25
Sent Fine Bull to Baker.

W.. s. Goodman, owner of the fa-
nous Hudson Bay stock farm and a
first-class herd of cattle, sent a fine
Shorthorn bull to Baker City yester-
day from Milton. The bull was ship
ped over the o. r. & N, and will be
driven from Baker to John Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25

Full equipped dairy for sale; one
mile from Pendleton; $4,000 annual
profit.
Also some good bargains in wheat
lands and stock ranches, on easy
terms. City property a speciality. If
interested, see or write E. T. WADE
& SON, Pendleton, oregon.
p. o. Box 324. Phone Black I'LL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25
OREGON Development LEAGUE

Portland, Oregon, April 26th, 1905.
For above occasion the o. r. & n.
makes a round trip rate of $9.15.
Tickets on sale for rtains No. l and
No. 8, April 25th. Final limit April
28th. For particulars call on or ad-
dress e. G. Smith, Agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-25
PEOPLE IN EAST PENDLEToN.
1926 East of Main and South of Court
Streets.

Fifteen hundred and twenty-five
people reside in East Pendleton. AS
SCISSOR Strain has finished taking the
census in that portion of the city
with the above result. The district
included in East Pendleton precinct
is all of the city east Of Main street
and south Of Court street 1t will be
several weeks yet before the entire
enumeration of the city is completed,
as Assessor Strain is doing his work
here entirely alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
THE MANAGEMENT OF BOYS

THE MANAGEMENT OF BOYS
To manage q boy and have influence over
him one must first Of all possess his confidence
Nothing that he says does should ever cause
surprise or reprgnance; otherwise he will keep
his affairs to himself he must always be sure Of
your sympathy and also of an intelligent compre-
hension Be shocked at nothing. Never repulse
him by criticism. A boy dreams dreams. has as
pirations and needs be shown consideration.
Boys must have action. Many of them have
resources they like to build. construct. their
hands, make something. II mechanical, give a
boy tools and a place where he work-a space
all his and the privilege of inviting a chum
10 Join him-two heads frequently better than
one. In his workroon he reigns supreme, usually
amid plenty OF disorder and dirt. but right
here his things are just where he left them and
ali is as he wants It; it suits him.
If the boy is not mechanical but prefers the pen
ell or brush-is bit artistic. perhaps much along
these lines can be offered to him Whatever the
bent. encourage it All this gives occupation to
mind and hand
His clothes! He never thinks of them; in fact.
his Inconsistencies and indifference in regard to
the frls and foibles this life quite refresh
ing. Now and again he takes a stand in regard
to a garment which he thinks has too youthful
appearance, looks babyish. Better by far to give
in than compel him TO wear clothes that are dis
tasteful 70 him. just for the sake OF appearances;
It Is not worth while making him uncomfortable.
AS early as the seventh year q boy should have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
HousesUix,eS EXCHANGE.

allowance, A small sum to call his At
this stage he always has bank. No but a
boy knows the joy of having whole dollar to go
out in the town and spend just as he pleases-
foolishly perhaps, but then it is his very own The
cause of so many boys leaving school and wanting
to go to work young is just here-the need Of
money; a boy always likes a little OF it in mis-
pocket, and some children so sensitive that II
hurts their pride TO ask for money.
Long before boy can read, early as the fifth
year, some should open the door and lead him
into the world of literature. This is comparatyey
easy nowadays, when juvenile books are so many
and so beautiful If, however, association with
good reading is postponed until he can read for
himself, this treat it sometimes happens never
comes to him, for then ne is ant to be ZOO brsv
with work or play. If at ten or twelve he has be-
acquainted with good books he will show
their influence at once, his general knowledge will
be above the average and his tastes viii be good.
A boy must have the companionsElp Of another
boy Of like size and age A normal boy Graves
this, and he viii get II in some way. He likes to
measure himself with another fellow both physi-
cally and mentally. His choice Of playmates does
not always please you. Make it a point however
fifteen or sixteen boys prefer boys for companions
Girls usually bore them; in feet, they wonder
sometimes what girls We're made for except
to tease. The gulf is wide between them.
AS many dangers Turk in the st eets OF city
for boy, he needs constant supervision. The de-
esty and so forth. is matter of daily grind. He
likes 70 be out in the open. We cannot shield him.
but we can build so wisely and well that this
world may not prove too much for him. The street
and school are the arena where he fights his bat
ties and wins or loses ard in the struggle he grows
and develops
CMrs) EURBTTA G. WILLIAMS
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
N Naama1 dmw
Mems Winter
OVERCOATS

That North Pole blast has made thou
sands of men good and ready for their
heavy overcoats today.
The Wanamaker stocks are splendidly
ready to meet the needs. The best and
handsomest Overcoats known to ready
made clothing are here, in variety to meet
every mans liking; at prices that will
save men money:
Three-quarter length Overcoats OF
black and Oxford-mixed velours; cut 40
inches long; medium loose back With
care should last at least two seasons. SIS,
$50 and $25
MANY of the better Overcoats are silk
lined. some with satin shoulders and
worsted body-1ining. Price, $50, up to
the genuine Sedan Montagnacs, at 500.
Stylish Tourist Overcoats; 81 inches
long; loose backs; can be worn with or
without belts; materials of stylish gray
fancy mixed cheviots. SIS, $I8, $40 and
SIS.
Body-ftting Overcoats, with frock
backs; the most stylish coats worn this
season-particularly becoming to tall
men. Made from neat velours in black
and Oxford mixtures. SIS to $50.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

few minutes and get warm But no child should be
BABY may be taken out the first week Of its life
If the weather is pleasant Its earliest excursions
Of four weeks a rubber tired perambulator in
Which it Lies S on Is r dS ia Sit up
injurious. The babys bedroom should be
room in Which it is to spend its day should be like
wise thoroughly aired before it is taken into II;
establish her childs health is to teach it as soon
se 03 Of air at the open window every
morning # it gets accustomed to this list, the HABIT
will stay with it through life Many enid OF mar
row chested parents has grown up with a lui4
'Aithough it is undoubtedly true said the
speaker that no food can be as safe IN genera
it is true that many society women refuse TO
nurse their own children It. is also true both for
times be taken from It's mother and put on on the s
walked up at frequent intervals at night to nurse
the baby she is sometimes SO broken OF neT Tsse
ment Then the child wants to nurse all iI,, day
and yet all the e 9fbeT So broe
DOWN and worn out for want Of sleep that her milk
rousy S anxious she is to do the the child
should b b taken Will an 6 way from he oh4 at
night and put on the bottle Again the m f
too i5A much aib9men in it. This is because the
mother is not getting enough fresh air walk
healthy healthy fatigue g1e viii remedy this
soe bebes w seep ali night Wthout feediH
and it is doubtless better for them when they viii
must be fed So too it better for the nerves and
health of baby to accustom 1t to go to sleep on
the bed without rocking. But don't make fetch
Of this If the child screams for hours don't make
the matter contest between the wills Of the
the result If the baby Is well, good natured anJ
It is puny and fretful it proves something is the
matter sometimes one thing, sometimes another.
The cause must be found and eliminated"
The speaker strongly condemned by name vari
Gus famous proprietary medicines given for con.
never present excepting when something was
with he
remedied under physicians direction, instead OF
pouring patent medicines into the babys stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN.
YELLOW AND WHITE FETE
O0er $1,000 Made for st. Johns
Dau Nursery.

One of the prettiest bazaars Of the season was
given at the waldorf-Astoria yesterday after
noon in aid Of St Johns Day Nursery. Nos. Zzo-
225 East 67th-st- 1t was yellow and whipe
fete for yellow and white, the Papal colors'
have been chosen as the coiors of the nursery.
The booths were draped with yellow and white
crepe paper and adorned with yellow. white ana
pink chrysanthemums.
TIE flower table occupied half the space on
one side of the East Room and had in It's en-
plov four little girls in white frocks and pink
r,bbons who carried trays of flowers about the
rooms These little maidens were the Misses
Anita Mulgrew. Regina Mulgrew. Edith Cuskley
and Olive HaggeEty.
Tea was served in an adjoining room. and
there was Punch and Judy show out in the
hall where Punch talked in German IS well
as English. and sang "Ach. du lieber Augustln'
to the huge delight of everybody.
The tea room was in charge Of Mrs. w. Burke,
assisted by Miss Crin1mins. Miss Constance
Crimmins Miss Kitty McKenna, Miss K. Nc
Cam Miss Rosalie O'Brien and Miss N. OBrien.
The flower table was in charge of Miss Julia
Taylor vice-president Of the nursery, her as
sistants being Miss Agnes Laylor, Mrs. Joseph
A Muldoon, Mrs. John Mulgrew, Mrs. Wlil lam
Coates and Miss Coleman An orange tree
growing alongside the table was in charge OF
Miss Agnes Sullivan.
Miss NJ K Hennesy had charge of the toy
table and was assisted by Mrs. J. Henry Has
gerty. Mrs. T. Manahan, Mrs. NJ. McCabe, Miss
Anna Jones, Miss Ida Bassford Miss Marguerite
Doherty, Miss Beatrice Gallery and Miss Mamie
Meehan.
Mrs 2 W. Cremin and Miss Grace Ryder had
a cigar table, and Mrs T. Jones, Miss Addy
Jones and Mrs. P. J. Cushey had fancy -taDle:
Miss Agnes Smyth sold candy, assisted by Miss
Amelia Hunt, Mrs. Henry Connolly, Miss Susie
Muldoon and Mrs. Frank Baylies Vermilyea
st. Johns Day Nursery is in charge OF the
Sisters of Charity connected with the New-York
rounding Asylum. 1t was started eighteen
years ago and was the first Roman Catholic
day nursery in New-York. The bazaar brought
in about 81 900 for the little folks, about hum
dred of whom are cared for by the nursery every
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
THE ONE GOOD VOICE.

A laughable incident occurred during the siZ-ging
exercise in the Girls Commercial High School on
Friday. While the exercise was going on the teach
noticed that the voice Of one OF the girls was
much stronger than the and that the harmony
coming from that part o. the room was destroyed
Not wishing TO eTnbarrass the girl. yet knowing
that the heavy voice was drowning the rest she
said TO the class: There is one voice here, and it
IS an excellent one. too, that is much too high for
this present exercise, and I will ask that its pos
SCISSOR please stop singing during this exercise
The teacher then gave the signal TO begin again,
and. TO her great amusement, not g voice was
heard in the classroom. Each girl had concluded
that hers was mat excellent Observation-Disclosures
Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

In the illustration however. it is made of white
Brussels net with trimming of Cluny lace, the
two materials combining to a nicely.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is yards b. 81 yards 81 rs yards A inches
wide. with So yards of wide banding and ~
yards Of narrow. The pattern, No. 6,2l4 is cut in
sizes for g. 81, Sc, IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
uent New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pat
tern, send an extra two-cent stamp, and we VIII
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
PERSONALS.

Miss s. Bernstein, State president of PennsyI-
vana. will not be able to attend Pascal bazaar
to be held this afternoon and evening at the wal
dorf-Asoria. owing to the illness OF her youngest
son. Master Walter who is recovering from an at
tack of scarlet fever. Miss Catherine Hunter and
Miss Shay will go South next week to spend the
winter Mrs. F. B. Walker. president of the Film
City branch, has just returned from a visit To
Arlington Mass, where she went 10 greet her f1rst
grandchiid. Margaret Currier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
DIAMONDS

Very many people are quite willing to
pay quarter more to get a certain name
on the box that carries the Christmas
gift. But doesn't the recipient, after all,
frequently wish that the name had been
Wanamaker, and the diamond quarter
to third larger?
Compare the stones for yourself-the
ring, the brooch, the pin. Examine the
purity of the stones, the perfection Of the
settings No jewelry store in the land is
more particular in the selection Of stones,
and none better qualified. We are selling
all diamond jewelry on the old valuations,
previous to the recent rise in prices.
You are absolutely certain of quality
and purity of stones
You are certain to save very hand
some part of the cost of the same stones
elsewhere-when you buy Diamond Jew
elry at Wanamaker.'s
Some price hints:
Brooches, $40 to $500.
Solitaire Rings, SIS to 1876.
Sapphire and Diamond Rings, $3.50 to 1855.
Ruby and Diamond Rings, SIT to $3.50.
Emerald and Diamond Rings, $50 to 1920.
Pearl and Diamond Rings, $12 to $3.50.
Turquoise and Diamond Rings, $3.50 to $175.
Opal and Diamond Rings SIS to $780,
AII-diamond Cluster Rings. $50 to $500.
Au-dfamond Princess Rings. $68 to $295.
Earrings $120 to $3.50
Diamond Scarf Pins, $3.50 to s11O.
Broadway and Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Blouse waists made Of net lace and similar filmy
materials are greatly in vogue this winter and are
always charming and attractive Here Is one that
s. eminently simple and suitable to all these ma
terials while it is also adapted silk and to wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
FOR CHEER,

The 80 check from Mrs. Theodore Davenport of
Connecticut for Thanksgiving dinner did not
oh the Office time for distribution on that day
IT will. however be forwarded to wheel CHAIR
invalid who was not the list for Thanksgiving
cheer and it will mean much to her as she lives
alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
FOR CONSULTATIVE HOME

The Annisquam QIass) branch. through the sec
ratarv Miss Helen Lane has contributed S. toward
tFa consun1ptiye home in Florida. DR.. Ennis re
noTts that a member in Santa Barbara, Cal, has
sent him IS for the home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

4 stirring description of the trial of the youthful
SQUIRE Lorng Conan DOyles hero in his new historical
romance "Sir Nigel TO begin in The Tribune on
Sunday is given the fifth chapter of the tale with
remarkable interruption which saved the hero from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

How the youthful Nigel Ioring, the hero os ST.
Arthur Conan DOyles novel, Sir Nigel" the 6rst
chapters OF which will SUNDAY Trik[,rs
OF December 3. the Yellow Horse Of Cr.c.
@hs1kAx khs = - - SA10 SeAA1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
RESPONSES.

Three members have responded to the request
for the recipe for "A Happy Day." ind the comics
have been forwarded 90 the NeV-Jersey ner1her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
HILL BRANCH REPORT.

President of the T. s. s.: 1 regret that my report
Of the November meeting of the Hill branch has
been delayed. The amount of work accomplished
during the summer very large, as every member
did her part toward Frightening the lives of the un
fortunate ones about her. One piece Of work de-
serves special mention A member who is in very
moderate circumstances has raised money to put
aged woman in home and also enough TO pay
her board while awaiting admission rms means
many weeks of labor, as it was almost literal
gathering together Of pennies.
Our winter work was mapped out at our last
meeting and arrangements made for giving more
aid to those dependent upon US who grow feebler
each year, thereby putting US to greater outlay.
In order to raise a special fund for Christmas
cheer a cake sale will be held at the hoIne Of the
Brooklyn, on December g. from to p m. The
cake table will be in charge of Mrs. E. L. Rice and
Miss Russell candy table, Miss Ramsden ana Miss
Mason. Miss E. NJ Jepson will dispense chocolate
and win be assisted by Mrs. Albert CIoster and the
Misses Kitching Childs and Mcdonald. Mrs.
Thomas r. Alexander will act as cashier; All
The sale held by Mrs Rice at her summer home
at Blue Point was q great financial success, and,
though she wrote personal thanks to al VINO SO
kindly contributed gifts, she asks that they may
also receive acknowledgements through the col
Contributions of clothing are asked for worthy
family in Brooklyn. The father died leaving the
mother and five children. The eldest girl, who is
seventeen years DID, is working during the day ana
teen is tilling small position and the mother who
must be at home to look after the younger children,
takes in washing. They are ambitious and VIII IN
great need Of warm clothing for all, the mothers
threadbare underwear is passed on to the daugh-
ter, because she must go out IN all weather. Warm
underwear for ALL warm skirt and jacket for the
girl an overcoat for the boy, all are sadly needed
If any one having garments suitable VIII com
Brooklyn she will receive full particulars Yours
in Sunshine. (AIrs) ANNIE L. MASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

At $1S-Very stylish Coats Of black
broaGcloth; so inches long, suitable for
street or evening wear; loose back; single
breasted collarless; turnover cuffs; lined
with black or white satin.
At $20-Nicely tailored Coats of black
kersey or Montagnac A inches long; tight
fitting back: double breasted: velvet collar;
lined throughout with black satin.
At $25-Very pretty Coats in gray MKT
ures; loose back; double breasted: black
velvet collar; patch pockets lined through
out with excellent black, white or gray peau
de sole.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
December Preparation
In WOMEW'S COATS

pre-Thanksgvng Day demands
would badly depleted shape and had
provide supplies yesterday They
ready today.
Wanmaker Speciathe
STYLE and the lowest possible notch New supplies also
specials,
New stocks complete zerangesfresh beautiful ready
day, at descriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

CHRISTMAS FOR COLORED CHILDREN
An urgent appeal has for Christmas greet
ings for the colored children of the SANTANA Santo
Domingo branch. Toys, games. picture books, etc.
will be most acceptable and should be sent as soon
possible. Last year the Clyde Steamship Com
pany took the box free of charge, and it is hoped
the same courtesy may be extended this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02

At $25--Handsome Coats Of black broad
cloth, for street or evening wear; 80 inches
long; full, graceful. loose back; colarless.
velvet and braid trimming; interlined and
lined throughout with black. white or gray
peau de sole.
At S37.50-Rich, stylish coats Of hlaeR
velour: 80 inches long full. loose back: silk
braid trimming: lined throughout with
black, white or gray satin lining
At s25-Snart new Blouse Coats. with
peplum Of black velour; deep gird1e Of blaeE
peau de sole; double breasted; collarless-
handsomely trimmed with silk braid: white
satin lining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-02
Children'S Day
In The TOY STORE

The largest and finest Exhibition have made here
day The details would take great catalogue This is the chill
drens Holiday Bring them to WANAMAKERS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-02-11
ExtraIdteral Rights.

Where A locates a claim on a
vein, and subsequently B locates
a claim adjoining; the vein run
ming with a sinuous course along
AS side line, crossing and re-
crossing the line, but dipping
away from AS claim, B has an
eXtralateral right on that seq
ment wholly within his own claim
where the discovery was made,
but that he may have the same
right on the other segments lying
within his claim without making
making a discovery for each sep
arate segment is d question.
There appears to be no precedent
for such a case and it might be
necessary to carry the question
to the supreme court of United
States to get final decision. A
is entitled to all the lodes or veins
found within his claim and is en-
titled to the extralateral right or
each of the several veins or por.
tions of veins having their apex
within his lines. It would seem
that B might have a, similar right
but the question is, as previously
stated, without precedent. As
to a cross lode, B has no right
within the lines of AS claim fol
any purpose, in either Arizona o.
California, according to court de-
cisions. Mining and Scientific
| Press.