davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
A woMAN,s RIGHT TO BE wooED AND woE

ti1lalc lildeptiideitce anu agrees 10 De-
long wholly to him who will one day
be her husband. that she is coy and
feels some hesitation. The normal girl
does not dislike compliments and cour-
tesy. Few girls are insensible to deli
cate hattery. Girls have right to be
adored What they remble at as in
sstinctiyely as the bird when pursued by
the hunter is the yielding UP of free
dom TIE the bird it is death. To the
maiden it is absorption 4nd transforma-
ton
The most charming girls are as hard
to win as the bird upon a bough. Just
a the lover thinks he has succeeded
- he chase he is dismayed to find his
prize, with a word or a smile or q
turn of the head, as far away as ever.
and his courting has to done over again.
This is not coquetry on Ewes part nor
a desire to firt. 1t is the impulse OF
her sex which leads woman to keep
herself aloof until the hour comes when
love SO dominates her soul that she can
surrender herself without fear
am sure, writes Dorothy, that
Edwin loves me. He shows il in every
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

o
in On the
GA with hcroni
OF nmn in
he
the
The
red-hot
sonnet ines tripping fronb lips.
o
The Washington times., 1905-01-01


conversation with these sign posts We're
smoother and more picturesque road
liiah without them [ would not allow
these expressions to be used by any lad
with whom / had influence, or over
whom l had authority They are one
inG al inelegant and do not belong in
polite society.
why have one rule for boy and
another for girl? Why may a man
indulge in vocal gymnastics which n
woman would scorn? Are We not all
human beings? Is there the least ex-
cuse for your sons profanity when
your daughters would dye your cheeks
with a burning blush OF shame?
II we are TO raise Il generation of
clean, noble, strong men to take hold of
the problems of the future. we must
give them laws and standards. The
laws, founded on justice, once made
must be imperative. The standards
must be lofty Neither refinement nor
nobility of character can grow and
flourish where boys and men are hab-
itually profane.
1t Is important to remember that the
strongest influence which comes into
the making of a boys character is the
influence OF the home. If a boys father
and his older brother are scrupulous in
using good language and avoiding bad.
the boy viii be in little danger of be-
coming profane. although he may hear
imitation and the force of example
gerstate the power the big brother has In
son of the family started well and the
v their leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

AS the result of an early morning
fire of undisclosed origin, the Red
Front saloon was dismantled yester-
day. Likewise, the Estes barber shop,
adjoining the saloon.
At the time the fire was dicovered
there was no one in the saloon, and
the smoke was seen coming through
the front by James Hackett, who was
standing across the street. An alarm
was at once given and was quickly re-
sponded to by hose companies l and ..
The windows in the front were broken
in and water turned upon the flames
before they had made much headway
on the first floor. However, between
the fire and water together both the
barber shop and saloon were badly
demolished. a monkey belonging to
the saloon was suffocated by the
smoke.
The fire apparently started in the
basement under the saloon, where
goods belonging to that establishment
were stored. The basement also eX-
tends under the barber shop.
At the time of the fire Fred Langi-
yer. the owner of the Red Front, is
said to have been in Portland, having
gone down several days ago. He car
ried total of $4,000 insurance on his
saloon. OF this $500 was with j. NJ.
Bentley. $500 with J. II. Parkes. and
$1,000 with Joe Ell, the latter policy
having been taken out recently. How
ever. as his loss was not total one he
will not be paid the entire insurance,
Al,
loss.
James Estes, owner of the barber
shop. carried $500 insurance upon his
place, the policy having been taken
out but a short time ago. with Lee
Moorhouse. This amount, it is said,
will fully cover the damages sustained
to the shop.
The damage to the building, which
is owned by Rudolph Martin, is also
fully covered by insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Greatest Buck Raiser.

Charles Cunningham, of Umatilla
county, is in the city in communion
with Baker county sheep growers.
Mr.. Cunningham is, without doubt,
the most extensive dealer in thor
oughbred bucks in the United States.
Last spring he had on hand $500, the
largest number owned by any single
individual in the world His grades
comprise all of the best and he has
filled orders from Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming and Texas. To Montana
Alone he has filled orders to the num-
ber of 1900.
In this county he has sold to most
of the growers. To G. w. Ayre he has
delivered in this city about so head OF
Delaine and Merinos and about the
same number to Lee Brothers.-Ba-
ker City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
MACLEAY oAT POOL SOLD.
Farmers Realize 30 Cents Net-Albers
Bros, of Portland, Purchasers.

The oat pool formed by the farmers
of the Macleay district was sold on
Friday, Albers Pros. of Portland, be-
ing the purchasers. says the Salem
Statesman. The pool contained in the
neighborhood of rs, 900 or $4,000 BUSH
els of oats and the price paid by AL
bers Bros. was 33 cents per bushel.
The net price realized by the farmers
after paying all warehouse charges
was go cents per bushel About 40
farmers were interested i'm the pool.
There were several other bids offered,
but it was agreed by the farmers and
the bidders that the figures should
not be made public.
The wheat pool formed in the Ma
cley district was sold several weeks
ago to Sherman Swank, proprietor of
the Aumville roller mills. the price
paid being 73 cents per bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Roy Miller to Goldfields.

Roy Miller left Tuesday evening for
Goldfield, New, to accept a RESPONSE
BILE position with the company that
has leased Bella Kadish's sampling
works there. The manager is a friend
of his, with whom he had business
dealings while in the employ of Mr..
Kadish. Mr.. Miller had intended re-
naming in eastern oregon, but this
opening is such a flattering one in a
business way, that he and his friends
here decided that to accept It would
be the wisest course to pursue.-Baker
City Maverick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

With the return or PIERCE TO school,
which occurred today, there are now
nine of last years first team players
back, and the prospects for success
are even better than ever; and with
the assistance of the new men who
have entered this year it is thought
team can be turned out that will be
the equal if not the superior of any
high school team in the state.
Arrangements for games have now
been made as follows: Walla Walla
high school, here November 3; Boise
high school at Boise. November IL;
Baker City high school at Baker City,
November IS; Portland high school,
here November 80. However, these
dates may be changed somewhat, and
games will also probably be played
with Waitsburg academy and the
Whitman college second team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
Fellowship and Missionary Conference
at Ingle Chapel Wednesday.

ence of the Congregational church
will be held at Ingle chapel near Mil
ton next Wednesday. Among the
prominent speakers and workers to be
present at the meeting are Rev. c. F..
Clapp, superintendent of mission Try
work in Oregon; Rev w. w. Scudder,
superintendent of missions in Wash
ington, and Rev. Howard n. Smith, su-
perintendent Of Sunday school work in
Oregon.
Rev. r. r. Egerton Of the First Con-
gregational church Of this city, will
preach the evangelistic sermon at s
o'clock in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
NEW CURRENCY OUT.
Crisp, Fresh $50 Bills Are Now in Cir
culntion.


The treasury department has begun
the issue to the public of n new $50
gold certificate. 1t is more attractive
than the old certificate, being entirely
original in design. 1t has two print
ings on the face of the note, the one
in black being the printings of the note
paper, over which is yellow tint.
The outer edge of the face of the
note is composed of geometrical lathe
work interviewer with scroll designs,
which is also interwoyen with ribbon
on which is the wording. United
States of America" and Twenty Dol
lars"
Inside Of this is the yellow tint ef-
feet. In the center is bust portrait
of George Washington, with the fig
ures "20" above the portrait; below
are the words "in gold COIN" yellow
tinted. The numerals "20" in each
corner are very prominent.
The back of the note contains the
great seal of the United States in the
center. The margins are of geometri-
cal lathe work, on which are mounted
the numerals and lettering. The let
ter is what is known as the white face
Roman,
This currency is among the first to
bear the fac-simile signature of
Charles II. Treat, the new treasurer
of the United States.
The First National bank Of this
city is among the first banks in the
northwest to receive any of the new
currency direct from the department
and while most all payments are made
in gold in the west, these fresh. crisp
bills are quite generally asked for be-
cause they are new and novel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
O.R. & y. MEANS BUSINESS.
Official Announcement Made Concern
ing the Wallowa Branch.

Representative j. II. Dobbin Of Jos
eph, has just received the 'olloving
official announcement from General
Manager ]. p. O'Brien, concerning the
construction of the Wall1wd branch
of the o. r. & n:
Jay H. DObbin.
Joseph, Oregon
Dear Sir:-If you desire T. do so.
you are authorized to make the state
ment that this company will extend The
Elgin branch to Joseph and line Will
be in operation within is months
or two years after we have matters in
shape so we can force our way through
the canyon.
You probably understand that con-
demnation proceedings covering right
of way at points where we are being
held up by the electric line people,
have been instituted and will come up
before the court at an early date.
This information can be considered Of
ficial. Yours truly.
]. p. O'BRIEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
PORTLAND SPECIAL COMING.
Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane
and Party Going to Lewiston.

Between rs and 100 Portland busi-
ness men and wholesale dealers, Gov
ernor Chamberlain. Mayor Lane of
Portland. railroad officials and news
paper men will arrive In this city on
the afternoon of October IS, In a spe-
cial train en- route to Lewiston to be
present on Portland Day" at the
lewiston Charleston fair Friday, Oc-
tober i9,
Plans for running a big excursion
from Portland to Lewiston were for
mulated in Portland Thursday morn
ing. The train will leave Portland on
the morning OF October Is, and Will
proceed straight through to Pendleton.
Here special will be made up to
carry the excursionists from Pendleton
to MOSCOW, where the party will be
transferred to the Northern Pacific
and then taken to Lewiston down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
VICTORIOUS EAST ENDERS.
Won First Football Game OF the Sea-
son by 10 to 5.

The first football game this season
was played here Saturday between the
east and west end public schools and
was won by the boys of the former
school by a score of 16 to 8. The game
was played on the Alta street grounds,
of pupils from the two schools.
The lineup of the victorious team
was as follows: Herbert McGinn, C;
Brooke Dickson, q b; r. Shaw, + b;
Bert owen. h; Carl Perringer, h;
Guy stewart, g; Wade Privett, g. Ho-
mer Kunkel. t; George Wilkinson, t;
Lee Cowle, end; Roy Jay, end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
COURT MEETS OCTOBER -.
Efforts Being Made to Meet With {
Light Docket.

This is the first day of the fall term
of circuit court, and were the court
room in readiness for use the big ses-
sion would have commenced today.
However, as such is not the case,
Judge Ellis issued an order excusing
the jurors until Tuesday, October "a,
which date was set some time ago for
the convening of the jury session.
Between now and that date all bus
mess that can be disposed of will be
taken up by the court, so as to have
the docket as light as possible when
the main session commences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
ThreslIing I'm Palouse.

Thomas Walsh. superintendent of
the Washington division Of the o. r.
& N, was in the city this morning on
a tour of the lines. He says threshing
is still in progress in the Palouse dis
trict. In the vicinity of st. Johns,
Wash. SO machines are now running.
Threshing has been delayed for two
weeks on account of the rains. but
the fine weather of the past few days
has started all the machines again.
There are about two weeks work In
parts of the Palouse yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
IN FAVOR OF CONTESTANTS.
Two Moe Decisions From the General
Land Office.

Two more decisions have been re-
ceived from the commissioner of the
general land office on contest cases
brought in this county. As usual il all
of the late decisions the cases have
been decided IN favor of the contest
ants on the ground that the entrymen
did not abide on their homesteads ac-
cording to law.
The cases on which decisions have
Just been received are those of w. w
Gardner VS.. John w. Herman. and
Bird A. Tucker vs.. Agnews McCloud
and in both cases the land involved is
situated north of this place.
Winter & Collier were the attorneys
for both of the contestants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
DAY OF AToNENIENT.
Hebrew Holiday Being Observed by
the Faithful All Over the World To-

Yom Kippur, or Day of Atonement,
the ancient and sacred holiday OF the
Hebrew calendar, began with the ris-
ing of the stars last night and will end
with the rising of the stars tonight.
This is one of the principal holidays
or sacred days of the Hebrew calendar
and next to Rosh Hoshona, or Hebrew
New Year, is the most widely observ-
ed day in that calendar. Yom Kippur
is always fixed as the 10th day after
the new year day, which occurred this
year on September 80.
The day is generally observed by
Hebrews all over the world and from
the rising of the stars on the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Short
history

johnson Bros, of Hanley,
England, employ over five
thousand people In the manu-
facture OF their seml-porcelain.
Their ware never checks or
crazes and Is the finest on the
market.
We have just received a crate
from them weighing thirteen
hundred and seventy five
pounds, and contains two thous-
and, two hundred and sixty
pieces.
Remember, this ware does not
craze-does not check.
WATCH THIS SPACE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Fine Bull Pup.

Orville Turner has just received a
fine English bull terrier from Port
land. The dog is pedigreed and is
registered as Willamette Snowdrop.
Its immediate ancestors are Champion
Edgecoat Peer No. S263S. and Cham
pion Newmarket Baby. The pup was
bred by Frank f.. Watkins, of Port
land, and is a fine specimen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
HAWAIIAN TRIP CONTEST.

Miss Agnes Fletcher Now Close to
Head Of the List In This Voting
District.
A. l.. Mitchell, manager of the Ha-
waiian trip voting contest now being
conducted by the Oregon Daily Jour
nal, is in the city for today looking
over the field and stimulating the in
terest in the contest which is now at
fever heat.
Miss Agnes Fletcher. of this city
has jumped from the third to the sec
ond place in the contest and is now
but 1000 votes behind the leading can
didate in La Grande. The vote in this
district is now as follows: Miss Kate
Nash, La Grande, 21,192; Miss Mollie
Proebstel, La Grande, 17173: Miss
Agnes Fletcher, Pendleton, 20,074;
Miss Grace Hawks, Pendleton. 1878;
Miss Pearl Harris, Pendleton. S633;
Miss Mable Johnson, Pendleton, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Owl Tea House

of the beginning of Yom Kippur until
the rising of the stars on the closing
day, not a mouthful of food is eaten
by the faithful Hebrew. 1t is a day of
meditation and fasting and is devoted
to devotional exercises in all Jewish
homes. wher the rites and doctrines of
the church are closely observed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL BALL
FIRST REAL PRACTICE
GAME THIS AFTERNOON.

Smythe Has Organized Two Teams
With Lineup Perfectei-Ihe PEN
dleton High School May Have a
Team the Equal and Perhaps the
Superior of Any High School in the
State-Four Games for Which Dates
Have Been Arranged, and More to
Follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
City Gets 5 Per Cent of Earnings.

Last February the Pacific States
Telephone company paid Baker City
$458.12, and the other night its check
came in for $471.O3, making total OF
se3915, which is supposed to be per
cent of the gross business of the con-
cern in this city for the year ending
August Baker City Maverick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

Jake Terry, Seattle man. strongly
suspected of completely, or participa-
ton In the Great Northern holdup,
stoutly denies any guilt but says that
for price he can deliver the men
who did the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
The Race
Is On

Earlier than usual our Christ
mas goods are arriving. We orc
now receiving three lots of jap
aneSe China. Our white Havi-
land has arrived and n new line
Of decorated and white semi
porcelain is here.
We will have this marked and
displayed soon.
A greater variety and better
prices than ever.
WATCH THIS SPACE,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
VIII Rcnt Stnhhlefields.

Henry Lazinka, the well known
Camas Prairie cattleman left this
morning for the north part of the
county. where he expects to rent sew
eral stubblefields for the purpose of
wintering about 200 head of cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

On the Alta street grounds this af-
ternoon the first real practice is be-
ing had by the high school football
squad. The men have been divided
into two teams by Coach Smythe, and
tho lina-up ic nc fnIlOwS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Lost. Strnycd or stolen.

Irish setter pup. Owners name
scratched on collar. Missing since
Sunday morning. Reward for return
to Willard Bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
Whitman Won Game.

Whitman won the football game
played with Spokane high school at
Walla Walla Saturday afternoon, by a
score Of to 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
TO ENTERTAIN BOAK.
Committee Appointed TO Make Ar
rangements for Head Consul of
Woodmen, Who is Coming Novem-

At the regular meeting of Pendleton
Camp Woodmen of the World, held
last Saturday evening, a committee of
five, consisting of ]. H. Lawrey, Bert
Huffman, Col. ]. H. Raley, A. d. Still
man and Phil McBrian was appointed
to make arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment of Head Con-
sui l. A. Boak, of the order. who will
come to this city on an official visit on
November 4. The committee will
meet tonight to decide on plans for
the entertainment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09

through the Potlatch and Clearwater
country, arriving In Lewiston some
time Thursday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-09
RED FRONT BURNED
ESTES BARRIER SHOP
ALSO BADLY WRECKED

Fire of UnlCnown Origin, With No One
in the Building Mt the Time-NIuch
Damage Was Done by Water and
Smoke-The Saloon Carried $1,000
Insurance, the Barber Shop $500
Apparently the Fire Originated in
the Basement Beneath the Saloon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-27
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mrs Edward Bottum is recovering
from severe attack of the grip
There will be a meeting Of the Free
Library Association next Wednesday
evening, March 10Th, at 1870 in the Lii
brary rooms. All members are earn
estly requested to be present
Miss Winona Davis OF Bridgeport,
who has been the guest of Miss Erin
Matt son for three weeks, left Monday
for Wallingford, when she will visit
Miss Bertha Paris.
Miss Lillian Strong OF West Airing
ton is spending few days at H F
Lambs.
Gilbert S Mattison. who has been
critically i'll with congestion of the
lungs, is improving.
Miss Alice Ball OF South SALISBURY
and Miss Sarah Sudbury OF Fitchburg,
Mass. We guests of friends in town
WedL,, 'oy.
N. Oscar Madison had the fingers
Of her right hand badly injured We'd
Les dy by falling window
Herbert S Durham and Mrs Dear
Jorn we're quietly married Thursday
evening Mar q at Mrs Dearborn 5
former home in Brattleboro, by Rev
Geo 3 Lawson Of the Baptist church
of that place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-27
A WRECK AT STANTON.
Two Killed. One Badly Injured when
Freight Rnmmed Coal Train.


WILMINGTON, Del, March 81
Two men were killed and another in
Jured in a freight wreck on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Stanton, six
miles south of this city. The dead are:
Charles Shewbridge, a brakeman of
Baltimore, and Walter c. S. Hunt, a
locomotive fireman, also of Baltimore.
The injured man is William Weaver,
engineer, who is in the Delaware hos
pital in serious condition.
A freight train stopped at water
tower at Stanton and was run into by
coal train that had been closely fol-
lowing the first train. The caboose
and several cars of the freight train
were derailed and badly damaged.
Shewbridge, the brakeman, was in the
caboose when the collision occurred
and was killed instantly. Hunt, the
fireman, was caught under the wreck
age Of the locomotive of the coal train
and was dead when taken out, Wea-
yer, the engineer, was also caught I'M
der the locomotive, and he was badly
scalded and bruised.
An investigation showed that the
danger signal had been set, but that
the engineer of the coal train was
not able to stop his train in time to
avoid a collision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-27
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Trial Of Giovanni vi,eoms at St Albans
Ended.

ST Adams, March %. The jury in
the case OF Giovanni Viscome charged
with murder in the second degree in
the killing of Francisco Phillip at
Swanton Junction October 8, 1904, at
4:l0 o'clock this afternoon brought in
verdict of manslaughter. The jury
came into court at 1890 o'clock this
morning and requested that part OF
Chief Judge Rowell's charge be repeat
ed and that part of the evidence be al
so repeated. The court adjourned I'M
Til O'Clock Monday afternoon but
Judge Rowell announced that he would
be in this city to receive the verdict of
the jury, should one be arrived at, un-
Til 8 O'Clock tonight.
The arguments closed about 8 10 clock
last night and Judge Rowell at once
began the charge saying, 81 know it
is late, gentlemen, but deem it i'm.
porlant that you have this case tonight
so | will submit it to you now andwill
not detain you very long"
The jury retired at o'clock The
members first went to supper and on
their return at once entered into a con-
sideration of the case.
a part of Judge Rowell's charge is
given which brings out point new to
Vermont Jurisprudence, although rails
ed before in other states, to the effect
that man, when threatened with vic
lenee in his own house is not Obliged
to flee to protec, himself, but may use
such force as is absolutely necessary
for his saletY.