davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Baptist Anniversary.

The AS, Bs and Cs of the Baptist
church will entertain all comers to-
night at the church. Refreshments
will be served and a program rem
dered, and everybody is invited to at
tend The occasion is the first ami
versary of Rev. Halls first sermon in
this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Conversational Meetings.

The first of a series Of revival
meetings was held last night at the
Congregational church. Charles A.
Hill, who will assist Rev. T. r. Eyer
ton in the meetings is organizing a
large chorus of voices and will make
the musical features of the meetings
very interesting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Six Drunken Indians.

In the police court this morning
six Indians forfeited IS ban each for
drunkenness, thus giving evidence to
the fact that Saturday was pay day
with them and also Of the fact that
liquor may be secured by them
when they have the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03

The president has decided to rec
ommend the selection of william e.
Gould, Of Baltimore. as one of the
collectors Of customs at San Domin-
go. Gould is financial reporter on
an afternoon paper, a college gradu-
ate and speaks Spanish fluently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
WOULD BUY SHEEP.
MONTANA STOCKMAN LOOK
ING AT UMATILLA HERDS.

William Lindsay of Glendive, Repub-
lican Candidate for Governor of
Montana, i'm the City Today-Would
Improve His Herds by Infusing Or
egon BloOd-Montana Produces u
Grade of Hardy sheep Which With
stands the Severe Winters-Mon-
tana Wool Brings 20 Cents This
Year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Masonic Meeting Tonight.

The regular meeting of Pendleton
lodge A. F. and A. NJ. will be held
tonight. There is work to be done
tonight and all brethren are cordially
invited to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
New TELEPHONE Manager.

H. P. Carr, of Spokane, has been
appointed manager of the local tele-
phone office and is now in charge
here. Former Manager Kelsey has
been transferred to the office at Col
fax Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
PLAN FOR BUILDING.
ARCHITECTS DESIGN
FOR WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.

Plans Can BE Seen at the CONNER
cial Association Rooms-They Are
for FOur-stOry Structure Having
Basement and TO Built 1t Would
Require About $5O,OOO-Wi1 BE
Submitted TO the Los Angeles Con-
VentiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
Marriage License Issued.

marriage license was issued to-
day to William A. Anderson and
Marshalette Walker. Both are resi-
dents of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-03
PRAISE UMAT|LLA
WYOMING FAIR BOARD
r LEARNS A LESSON.

VIII Recommend the Introduction Of
Dry-Land Alfalfa In Their Desert
Regions-Example Of Umatilla
County Is Worthy of Emulation by
Other Range Countries-Wyoming
Has Pastured Her Ranges for 80
Years Without Replenishing Them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
HAD BETTER KEPT THE FEE.
Mayors Generous Deed the Cause Of
q Lot Of Trouble.

A young couple who desired to sur.
rouna their nuptials with additional
glarnor were married in the mayors
ONCE a few days ago. After the
mayor had pronounced the benedic-
ton the happy groom passed over a
brand-new fve.dollar note as a fee.
His honor gracefully transferred the
note to the bride with the suggestion
that It be applied to the start in
housekeeping. The couple departed
In such a blissful mood that the
mayor was all smiles as he resumed
his duties. Yesterday the bride called
wearing a gloomy air. What's the
trouble?" asked the mayor. who re
membered her. Il wish you had taken
that s.. Before We were out OF the
city hall my husband wanted 1t back.
wouldn't give 1t to him, and we
fought over 1t until-now we're sepa.
rated. II anybody else comes along
to be married and offers you money.
take 1t. Maybe 1t will save trouble
afterward. Philadelphia Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
During the Day and Might.

II has been seriously asserted by
many people that we are naturally
lighter after n meal. and they have
even gone the length Of explaining
this by the amount, OF gas that Il
developed from the food. Average
observations, however, show that va
lose three pounds six ounces between
nikht and morning. that We gain on.
pound twelve ounces by breakfast.
that wc again lose about fourteen
ounces before lunch: that lunch put.
on an average Of about one pound:
that we again lose during tho sftci.
noon an average Of ten ounces. ba'
that an ordinary dinner 10 healthy
persons adds two pounds two oupec,
To their weight
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
TREES THAT GIVE COCOA.
coeoanut Palm and caeao Tree Both
Handsome Specimens.

Many Of us who use cocoa and
cocoanuts daily do not know that they
are obtained from two distinct trees
The cocoanut palm Ia the fruit of a
tall and graceful palm tree. whereas
the cocoa. or more properly cacao, is
the powdered seed Of a, small and
handsome tree, bearing no resem.
blance to the cocoa palm. In fact.
the cacao tree is closely allied 10 the
linden or lime trees. No one who has
ever seen the peculiar appearance pre-
sented by the cacao tree will be likely
to mistake 1t for anything else. The
tree itself grows to height of TWEEN
ty or twenty-five feet, with a rather
smooth and slender trunk. thick.
bushy and symmetrical top. and hand
some broad. oval leaves OF a deep pur.
pie or bronze color. Instead of grow
ing at the end OF the branches or
twigs. as do most blossoms, the flow.
ers bud out directly from the bark of
the limbs and trunk. The flowers are
small and Insignificant. but the fruit.
shaped like cucumber. grows to a
large size, sometimes eight or ten
feet In length and three or four inches
across. 1t is brilliantly colored or
arge. red or yellow. and under favor
able conditions fairly covers the tree,
and is beautiful sight
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
Composition Of Golf Balls.

The first golf balls were made of
leather Of untanned bull s hide. two
round pieces forming the ends and a
piece for the middle. These pieces
were softened. shaped and firmly sew.
ed together. small hole being left
through which the feathers might
afterward be inserted. Before stuff
nng the leather sphere was turned
outside in-an operation not without
its diniculties-so that the seams
would be on the inside. The skin was
then placed in cup-shaped stand.
the worker having the feathers In an
apron before him. and the stufiing wns
done with n steel rod. The aperture
was then closed, the seam sewed up,
and the only seam showing was this
tiny one. But the life OF each ball
was short. Al present the balls are
made Of gutta percha.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
STARTING RUNS ON BANKS.
Small in..dents Serve to Alarm De.
positorS-Ruse Of Bank Of ENGLAND.

queer run on the savings bank In
the Ghetto district Of New York city
has recalled others Of the same sort.
Here is one: A good many years ago
in London an old woman fell in front
OF bank and broke her leg. A
crowd gathered and the report got
about that there was a run on the
bfnk. In very brief space there
really was one. A disastrous run on
the Bank OF England in the time OF
the Pretender in the eighteenth cen.
fury was prevented by an ingenious
delay. When Prince Charles was
marching on London depositors wero
in frantic hurry to draw out all they
had in the Bank OF England. Every
call was met. but in siXpences and
shillings. So long did these coins take
TO count and so prodigious were the
loads OF bullion which had to be car
ried that public confidence was re
stored, and news Of the retreat OF the
hiShlanders coming to town. the situa.
ton was saved.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

through the advice Of Mr.. Pinkham,
Of Lynn. nass., which Is given 70 sick
women absolutely free Of charge.
Mrs Pinkham has for many years
made . study of the ills Of her sex /,
she has consulted with and advised
Thousands Of suffering women. who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life 10 her helpful advice.
Nrs Fannie D. Fox. Of : Chestnut
Street. Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mr. Pinkham -
~ suffered for . long tlSn~ with womb
trsnble, and finally was told by my physician
that had tumor on the womb. ! did not
want 70 submit TO an operation, 20 wrote you
for advice. ! received your letter and did ~
you told me, and to-day ! am completely
cured Ny doctor says the tumor has disap-
psared, and am once more . well woman
] believe Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound h the BEST medicine in tbs world for
women
The testimonials which we are con.
stantly from grateful womes
esta blish beyond a doubt the power OF
Lydia +. l'inkham's Vegetable Com.
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs
Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass. She asks
potfing In return for her advice. II Is
absolutely free. and to thousands Of
women has proved 70 be more precious
than gold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

For, somewhere In the scheme Of things.
We Nainly seek ~ny
In which our hidden purposes
Shall md the light OF day.
The deeds We might have Justified
when honor held us still.
The faith W.. did not barter
For u nckie crowds good viii.
The loyalty To higher aims
When pressed by greed and gain:
The smiling and the passing Jest
That covered up our pain.
But only In the silence~
OF souls " found the coat
OF failure. bringing victories.
And battles Won when lost.
Enough. u In the scheme Of things
God'r purpose b. made clear.
And We may walk the nights w reach
Ssrrhciy. without fear.
-Corfin- ]. Cone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
NERVOUS HEADACHE
MARRIED A YOUNG WOMAN's HAP
PINEsS FOR SEVEN YEARS.
Int-rfered with Her Social Dutics and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire.
ment-How She Was Cured.


Thr..,.r.d =, C.,.. I,.r u.,,r..
m.p,-Hov sh. Wa. Cured.
rro-r s,eoror ,-o,, rorrors hooa,oh.
Sa.aS .a,..,,,a.ar,. :. 81 saw" fas
A. an,;as I'D ,Ioa.,,,os -, ne, Az
NIL axc;,amou, or oror o,or,;on ~ ~
-a,,,,,.,;,,, ,r;,ns !, ~ Snn.,;,,,s .I,o
-, - 80 re ,rI,ola hood Al, !,
T. IA ,a;, ,,,;r", ;,,, ,ia ,r.;,, or -
,-odno .,l;,,;mn IL o,on or :, had ,;r,,t-
$50 H., 4, A, on, ,;r, !, 10 iii IN
H.. - -, ,ta ,,o,a ~. onn,I,or !. 10 al
n, ,I,a hoso ~ ,ha sLu,,
Mo-, bo,d,chos c,n ho ,r0c.d % Gonna
f.r,,v .,o,. 81 III. MI W., ,I,o
Ill 10 soon,,. nv ,,horr.d with ,,o;snn
all tho uorros nro ;nn.rfoc,iy nonr;sboJ
"a ,ho 5;,ost;n,, ,roaL ~ ia. oo,,.
" Wv 49,; s
,ionest ies"''s 10 i''4"eN' "'' Se'eio
hena"ches'
The important thing Is to get RID OF the
diseased condition OF the blood that
causes the attack by the use OF remedy
TINT will do the work quickly and
thoronublv What is TINT rsmedyp Th.
axnor;on,a ~ >J;vs E,lon McK,nna fur.
c..
"isnrs NV "nsM W., sne '".s
FOE more thah seven years was
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
Otto Of Roses,

Otto or altar OF roses is the T. ir.
rant. volatile. essential oil extracted
from the petals Of roses and Is obtain.
ed by distill!ng the flowers with water.
Essential oils are so-cnllcd on accoun,
Of their possessing In Il concentrated
form the odor characteristic OF the
plant or vegetable substances from
which they are obtalncd-being as II
we're the essence OF the plant. Al.
though roses arc found growing Wild
in nearly every part Of the world. It
1, only In France. Turkey md India
that they are cultivated Tor their per.
fumc. Tho Turkish oil is the one
commonly found In the market. Otto
of roses Is the basis OF all genuine rose
perfume and Is very expensive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

Tho latest fad Of the very rich IL
suuship~. obtained Mt any cost md
almost At will. vcrnndas arc Riasscd
which the sun comes In the natural
eoursc of events are furnished accord.
ipKly. Then there Is no anxiety over
tho fading Of carpets and hansinEs.
A room sccn recently contained rugs
warranted to resist the influence Of
the sun. ccru curtains and rattan fur.
niturc. whose cushions were covered
with Java cotton. In bright eolors. that
arc indciibl~. Il was very pretty and
CHEEKY, and had the sun n good part of
the day In It's early hours.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

A young society girl Of this city
who IL 10 be one Of ncat falls brides.
In order TO prepare herself TO taxa
charge Of her own hpme. has been
given the entire management Of hcr
parents home. Her mother Ii almos,
ike Q boArdcr In tho house. Tho
young bride TO bc orders tho meals.
pays tho pow rent In church. pays for
tho newspapers and periodicais-in
short, she has the handling Of all the
sx ponditurcs ot the home. One thing
IL certain. this sirl has = wise moths 1.
and the result, ii tho treinins In home
management cannot bushs successful
--hoiyoke. NAss.. Telegram
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
Soma.

song.
You that have seen how the world and
its cloiy
Change ard grow old like III. love OF a
fIiond.
You tina, have come to the end OF the
story.
You that were tired ere you came to
the end:
You that arc weary OF laughter and sor-
row.
Pain and pleasure labor and sin.
Sick OF the midnight and drcading the
morrow,
All, come In; come In.
You that sre bearing the load of the
ages.
You that have loved overmuch and too
You that confute all the saws of tac
s.gcs:
You that served only h.causc you must
wait,
knowing your work was wasted en-
dsavot.
You tina, have io., ard yet triumphed
therein.
Add loss to your losses and triumph for
ever.
All. come In. come On.
-B'ackwoods Magazine
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

YEARLY the tramp wandered up
the garden path one summers day
and took Oh his hat TO the woman OF
the house. She eyed him kecniy.
Look here. arc you the man ! gave a
big meal one February morning." she
demanded. stcrniy. I'm tho man.
num-" WAS the reply. We'll. do you
remember you promised To shovel all
the SNOW out II my back yard and
then sncakcd on without doing ~"
asked the woman. Yes. mum: an
no conscience smo,c me-" answered
tho tramp. That's the reason {
trsmpcd all the way here through the
blazing sun 10 hnlsh tho Job"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

10000 farms of 100 acres each, situ-
lt.d IN tn. tintah Indian observation
In Utah. viii b. open for occupancy
very shortly, Don't you want to home
This land ia the best adapted to stock
raising aud farming OF any land In
titan, send % cents for book and ma T.
telling about tn. country. how To
homestead and route TO get to the land,
THE tISTAH COLONY co.
IioS as Denver, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

S,orek.cpers report thnt the extra
quantity. together with the superior
quality OF Defiance Starch makes II
next to impossible to sell any other
brand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

II you don't get the biggest and best
rs your own fault. Defiance Starch
IL for sale everywhere and there 10
positively nothing to equal Il In DUAL.
ny or quantity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

Father" said the small boy. why
do they call "a speech made ~ a ban
uu-t "a toast" MY SON was tn.
answer. 1T is probably b.caus. they
are 20 dry
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

sDs. David keasesiy's vavevtte HsseAI
s~v~ ~ nristts .Ses- ssd Utsssi Ais phS sriAs
Ais-i hfs b. y. tisnss. harshiii. q, o. . isssss
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

powntown-"iow did Bink~rs, the
rich architect. b.com. 30 pporT' Upton
lie built house FOR himself"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

at IL said that canarl-s can he
taught to talk Well IL In to h. hoped
they won't call In the parrots to teach
them"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

\ man never realizes how old hc 4
until grown up girls try 10 make hin
think they don't bclicV. h" wears falls
teeth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

A woman hates To see her nrst IRA,
hair com" almost ~ much ~ her hus
band hate- To see his last one go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

The ycllow'cur ran bowling up the
street \ may not point a moral" said
the lin can. aH II bumped over th.
rohbi-si~ncr Just behind him. hut
certainly do adorn tail"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
TEA
TEA
Tea is coarse or fine, tea
or weed, harsh or smooth,
keen or soft, heavy or bright;
but words are empty.
)ut words are empty.

Write for our knowledge noos 4. sshiliinE 4
Company. ssn fr.ncisro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25

Fortunate Is the man whose wife
doesn't envy a spinster
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-03-25
ALL SICK WOMEN
SHOULD READ MRS. Fox's LETTER
In All Parts Of the United States Lydia
.. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound
Has Elected Similar Cures.

Many wonderful cures of female ills
are continually coming to light which
have been brought about by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
GOSPEL ACCORDING TO APRIL.

But if one April should come when the earth lay dead, unblessed by a single-bloom or blade of grass, when the brown buds failed to swell, when the birds forgot to sing their mating songs. there would be such panic in. the land as neither war, famine nor pestilence could produce. Even the agnostic would know then that we had lost God. For whatever doubts some may entertain concerning the dog earned theology of mankind, there. are certain Scriptures assured to us forever. No man nor church can tam per with earth's April resurrection, nor read into her fragrant gospels of peace and good will a claus of perpetual damnation. If we live or die. she is sure to come again, bringing with her, the same miralcle of life renewed. She is sure to call forth all the good, green impulses of nature. She is sure to work all things together for the good of May. and for the full-blown rose of June. Nothing we know or do not know can take away this promise of life everlast- ing. It is not founded upon a theory, but upon a fact. If we miss the assur- ance. it is because we have less faith than the dumb earth. She does not send up her lilies and flags according to a creed, but by. the divine inspiration of earth and sky they come when April calls. Nothing since time was divided, into years has changed this joy-quick ening order of things. And we all be- lieve in it with a profound confidence. Infidelity is at last only a sound of the voice, a conceit of the moral mind. Back of it lies faith so pregnant that the veriest sceptic of us still sows his seeds in April. and expects her to win them from the sod in new, farier form. of life --Indanender1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

novels are nearly all drawn from life. In "COningsby,'' for instance. Sidonia is the author himself. Lord Monmouth, like Thackeray's Lord steene, is the Marquis of Hertford, and his friend Rigby is the Croker whom Macaulay "detested more than cold boiled yeaI.'' In the same novel Lucian Gay is TAeo- dore Hook, and Mr. Walter is said to appear as Millbank.
 In Disraeli's "Endymion, again, Richard Golden appears as Job, the same politician.i it will be remembered, is the leading character in MT. Zangwill's Mantle of Elijah" In ''Lothair," Car dinal Grandson is a transparent DOT trait of Manning; while Theodore in the same novel was drawn, as we learn from the recently published study of the author by MT. Sichel, from Madame Mario, nee Jessie White. Shelley, By ron and Count D'Orsay also appear in Disraeli's romances. The fashion thus set of drawing the majority of the characters in novel from life has not been followed to any great extent by later writers. The best known instance of the ''story with a key in recent years is perhaps MT. Mallock's New Republic" in which parts are played by the great thinkers and writers of the latter half of the nineteenth century, among others Huxley and Jowett, Wal ter Pater and Matthew Arnold. Some of the characters in Mrs. Humphry Wards novels are also popularly sup posed to be drawn from life, and in Robert Elsmere'' MT. Gray has been generally identified with T. H. Green. the Balliol philosopher, whose elaborate style perplexes Oxford ''greatsnIen." |" In poetry the introduction of living per sons Is naturally not so common, though instances may be found in Browning's Bishop Blougram," who is taken to be Cardinal Wiseman, and in Coughs ''Bothie," in which Philip is said to be the Thomas Arnold, whose death occurred this year. Another liv- ing writer in whose work critics have found portraits not wholly imaginary is Rudyard Kipling. Many of the "Ds- partmental Ditties'' contain. for the reader acquainted with Anglo Indian society of the time of their production, personal references which escape the uninitiated. Pagett, M. F., for in stance, whose brief Indian experiences taught him that the Asian solar myth" is no adequate description of the hot months, was well known at Vest minister; and even that General Bangs who tapped the heliograph and re ceived veraeious account of his do. mestic arrangements is said to have had his prototype in the Indian army. There is, at least, no lack of precedent for the author who does not draw his characters wholly from imagination. Precedent, however, is not the same thing as authority, nor is authority jus tification.-London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15


 could the treatment her case involved. I was not little surprised when she sat right down and held up the toe which gave her claim to so much at- tention, indicating that she wished me to proceed at once. She showed the greatest interest from start to finish, and left her marked person in that settlement. Esquimaus almost always heal well.
 T anchored at dark one day under the shelter of group of islands in a roadstead quaintly named 'Rogue's Roost.' Just as was turning in a voice sang out to know if there was a doctor on board.
 What do you want with a doctor"
 There's a woman vefy sick ashore, sir. Could. you come and see her?'
 How could I say that wasn't at home, seeing he had guessed my iden- tity from my voice. went ashore, and found the mother of a small family actually sick unto death. She had what is known as a Psoas abscess. In this case the treatment involved an open ing through the muscles in the back. To me it seemed the lessening of her sufferings. She insisted on taking the chance and enduring the pain. The operation went off all right and the patient was directed to lie on her back there until I came in the spring. was little shy when next July we approached this same group of islands. But among these who came down to greet me was an unusually healthy looking woman whom entirely failed to recognize At last ventured to ap- proach the painful subject of the op- eration. The person in rude health explained, without any surprise, That's me- ~s~
 '.The absence of all conventionali- ties and restrictions is also refreshing. A peripatetic minister was called on at a place known as Spotted Island to marry a couple. The bridegroom was an elderly man, who was kind of king in the place. When the minister arrived at the island he found all the islanders assembled in the little schoolroom awaiting him. It was not till he actually entered the building deceased Wife's sister. This being al forbidden relationship, he refused to proceed, whereupon the intending. bridegroom quietly remarked. Never mind, minister; one of these others will do.' So, turning to the expectant that he discovered the bride was the crowd, he selected suitable partner, and she being willing, all went as gay ly as a marriage bell !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

ume is essentially a drill book. It is not designed to do the work of the graded speller, but rather to supple ment that work, and is intended to meet the nseds of the pupil who is fitting for the mercantile life The words have been gathered wholly from notebooks in which pupils have record ed words misspslled again and again. An important aim of the book is to fix the spelling of the word through the eye, the pronounciation through the ear, and to associate with the spelling and pronounciation a clear but concise definition. 2O1 pages; list price. 40 cents; mailing price, 50 cents; for sale by the publishers and at leading book stores.