davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

ever may be the particular charm which wins mans love-
tbs womanness and the home making virtues which
hold it,
Wherever the true wife comes Ruskn she carries
the atmosphere of home about her THE stars only may
be her head the glOwworm in the nghcold grass
may the only fire at her foo but home Is yet wherever
is noble it stretches far round her.
better than Ceiled with cedar painted with vernoh
shedding it's quiet light far for those who else were home
less"
Is not this thought for a to cherish, that
she herself may be home to those who love her. that
without her presence therein the four walls of her house
would be just four walls and her rooftree only shell
teri Is she not fortunate that upon her devoves the duty
of keeping the hearth re lighted that those she loves
may gather round it, and each day their bond Of
union and affection? Is she not blessed that just by being
good she sets in the windows of her soul light which,
shining upon the darkness of the world outside
be beacon to tired traveller who has lost his way?
The sweetest love stories in the world the love
stories of happy married OF ali the love poems
written, most tender triumphant "The Son
nets from the Portuguese written by who loved
her husband with great love that in moods he
seemed to her she could not think of him.
And Of all the euoges Of wifehood that written
that description of Tennysons wife is certainly beau
she walked by his side for forty
quckenng his insight strengthening his faith full
filling his every hearts desire"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

To write the FIRST draft on a slate,
that erasures might easily be made,
to copy in pencil on soft paper, and
make more changes, and finally after
many days ard alterations to arrive at
neat and hawlesS manuscript-this
was the painstaking method of the late
Gen. Lew Wallace. But Ben Hur"
was worth the trouble.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

I'm the streets OF St. Petersburg
every third person wears crepe" says
the Associated Press correspondent.
And all because Of their rulers desire
Ses more Of frozen land on the other
side Of the world.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

A Berlin physician says no girl un-
der IL should practice daily on the
piano, and that no girl over 18 should
devote more than two hours a day to
such practice. Papers everywhere
please CODY, 4.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
The Lunar Ocaana.

DR.. Voigt suggests that what are
called volcanic craters in the moon
may be the coral islands or atolls of a
lunar sea now dry. The Pacific Ocean.
IL evaporabed, would, he says have
mountains resembling volcanic craters
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

"Dr. Osler" remarks the Charles
tom News and Courier, has aged rap
idly in the last few days" DR.. osler
may not be as young and handsome
as he was, but he knows more than
he did
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

When a girl tells her steady she IA
willing to give him everything she has
in the world, he should remember all
abe Is likely to have is a lot of unde.
sirable kin.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

According to girl essay!st in q
Philadelphia school, Boys wear ont
everything but soap" She must have
had some brothers. else sne could mot
nave been SO familiar with her sub
3ec&
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
Russia's st. Andrew Croa.

Russta's Cross Of st. Andrew has q
remarkable peculiarly attaching to II
All who are decorated with 1t have the
right once to demand a pardon for 8
Russian subject condemned to death
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

II young man lets a girl have her
own way during the courtship he will
hnd it difficult to break her Of the
habit after marriage. %. g.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

ent abroad, and especially In Germany.
Wire In their day and generation, the Germans make
insurance compulsory After the age of IS every worker
male and female Is required to contribute fund If
those whose incomes exceed $500 per choose
join they may only they pay the whole premium and do
not share its cost with their employers Four classes
insured are dealt WITH the being respectively $780,
S4O and $40 year and above $21O but exceeding
5000 The weekly payments for the four classes
1, 23 and cents but the employers contribute their
own and supplementary share Of the premiums They see
that both their and their employees are pune
tually paid every week.
After five years payments worker is entitled TO sick
penson and there liberal provision for those who are
ageu Dy which they can after years payment only
ara" pension. Servant girls other female workers
may continue to pay premiums after marriage mans
Wdo" or his children If under Is years Of age may draw
the pension for which he subscribed The great feature
Oh nls schene Is that 1t Is not charity but tnsu
ance Would that statesmen here could spare time
to study the German scheme naugurae one for our
masses!
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

When two persons tackle q duet II
looks as II they ought to sing It in
half the time one could--but they
eaytf 81
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

The vermiform appendix has been
found to be useful. But the discovery
comes too late for the expendixod gen.
sration. 8
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
THE TRAGEDY OF HUMAN sHlpwRECKs,

BY Rev. a. n. Stephens, D. o.
ShlpWrecks are the worst Of all wrecks and
are the result of Indifference carelessness and
extravaganza. They come from doing what we
want rather than what we ought; from moving
along the line of least resistance rather than
along the line of conscientious duty.
Indifference to Gods claims upon the human
SOUL preoccupancy with other but less importa nt
matters, Is stannine unon tho iro1..,s-a - =
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

Civilized humanity is coming rapid
" to the conviction that Gen. Sher-
man understated the case.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

Its impossible to buy a man OF If
he is on the square.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

Still it might be well to suggest that
Nicholas may have little money put
away in a stocking.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

lce the descent on which is both rapid and disastrous
The final act In the drama Of human wreckaRe is To h
swept overheard BY the oncomng of doubt and self
indulgence and eternal rest In the dan+hs ~ hd
heart and reprobacy of mind " 'i
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

A lobster trust has been organised.
Bet the Florodora girls are among the
heavy atockhoiders.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

Too many people are trying to make
honest dollars dishonesty.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
GERMANY SOLVES OLD AGE PENSIONS.
BY Andrew Wilson. "

Among the aspects Of science which concern
themselves with our social welfare none are of
greater interest than those dealing with the ques
tlon Of provision for old age and for other exgen
cies with which our common life Is beset. Old
age pensions over and over again have been dis
cussed in Great Britain and the United States,
without any practical result being arrived at
that Is. from the state point Of view It Is differ.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
ARE WE SPOLING OUR CHILDREN?
BY ". Pett Ridge


- What is the general spirit existing now be-
| III tween father and son? SO far as l see 1t Is
| ~ one of increased comradeshp; fathers are
| III younger than ever and join in games In which
| III sometimes the old boys WIN and sometimes the
old boys lose; to the good sportsman this matters
4 little or nothing. There indoor recreaons
| ~ nowadays In which all the family can Join and
80 sons who growing up and approaching the
when they have the inclination be desperate blades
and make their mark somewhere reckessy be induced
to that home has the attractions possessed by fully H.
censed premises, without of the drawbacks to be
found there No better exists of training children to
be good-tempered; once boy lose mere game
of bagatee with equanmy he has brought far on
the road that leads to disposition The father gen
orally takes charge Of his boy at TO- being the age
when the lad brings home serious from school IN
regard to which the mother goaded by appeals for advice
and assistance generally replies that children who bother
mothers about subjects which mothers learnt years ago
at schoo but have since forgotten barred by special
regulation from going to heaven This s where the Uoo
rather who knows his own children comes in
occasionally fear is expressed by fathers that moth
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27
KIND OF WOMAN A. MAN WoRsHPS.
BY Dorothy Penimore.

To-day the men of all civilized nations, under
southern and under northern skies, worship not
Venus, but Vesta. They like good women ana
they like women who, like vestal fires, have the
gracious gift Of making q bare room look rur-
nished Just by being in It, Any man, wise or
foolish, may fall in love with pretty face many
a one declares in all sincerity that he most ad-
mires the intellectual type of woman; but. what
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

Some men were born apou. NJ
dred years too soon to suit tneh -
bors. g.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-27

Nothing beats a good wife-eA'
bad husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
No Manana in Japan.

y japanese army officer visiting
in England was asked for some Incl
dents in the Manchuria campaign.
"There were no Incidents" he re-
piled, everything happened as our
commanders had planned in advance
that it should happen"
Phis is perhaps a rather large or
der, but there is no doubt the Japa-
nese have accomplished a great deal
of what appears to us marvellous by
preparedness. But the fact that they
have picked out in advance the places
where the battles were to be fought
is not outside the proper range of
military science. Grant, Napoleon,
Kitchener, and all really competent
commanders of modern armies did
the same thing. Lord Wolseley
pricked on the map the spot where
he would meet the forces of the
mahdi. and weeks afterwards met and
crushed them on the very spot.
What is truly admirable about the
japanese is that they have been able
to take advantage of the successful
features of other military organiza-
tions and to learn from their own
mistakes. In the Korean war the
japanese sailors died like flies from
the beri-beri; in the Chinese war dis
ease carried off their soldiers faster
than the survivors could bury them
The Japanese studied and pondered
these things until they developed a
medical department that has con-
quered the plague and which has ac-
complished wonders in the hospital
The Japanese medical service is the
most highly honored in the army.
When the japanese army moves
the medical corps moves in the front
and picks out the place for encamp-
ment It has the power to veto the
selection Of the camping place that
does not TT its ideas. The result is
that the Japanese army finds the best
Of conditions provided.
The quality Of being prepared is
the hardest one 10 irstil into the hu-
man mind. The Japanese have
learned it. There is no "manana" in
Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
Work to Begin ON Golconda.

II. H. Mccarthy. the new manager
of the Golconda mine on Cracker
Creek, arrived here last night and
this morning went up to Sumpter
where it is understood that he will al
onte begin preparations for the re-
opening of the famous old property
Mr.. Mccarthy is recently from South
ern Oregon, but has put in the last
few weeks with Messrs. Jackson, Nor
ton and Beckwith who now have con-
troll of the mine and its future opera
tions.-Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
LAST SURVIVOR CONFEDERATE CABINET

With the death of John H. Reagan
of Texas a figure of singular interest
in national politics passes away. Mr..
Reagan's public career covered more
than sixty years. He began holding
office when Texas was still an inde-
pendent republic. After it's admis-
sion into the Union as a state he sat
in the legislature at Austin. He
served two terms in the federal house
of representatives before the Civil
war, Joined in the secession move
ment, was a delegate to the Confed-
crate provisional conference, member
of the provisional Confederate con-
gress, filled the office of postmaster
general and secretary of the treasury
in Jefferson Davis cabinet, and was
captured with Davis and imprisoned
in Fort Warren. On the removal of
his disabilities he was returned to the
national house of representatives from
Texas, sat in that body for six terms,
and was then promoted to the United
States senate. He left the senate vol
unfairly after four years to accept
the presidency of the state railroad
commission of Texas. To have held
commissions under three separate
! flags to have lived through three
changes of allegiance, to have COM
pleted under the presidency of Ben
jamin Harrison congressional serv-
ice begun under the presidency of
James Buchanan-that is a record for
variety and continuity paralleled in
the experiences of few American
statesmen.
Mr.. Reagan's death breaks one of
the few remaining links between the
older and the newer generation of
southern leaders. He was the last
survivor of President Davis two cab
inets. He was one of the few south
erners left who sat in the provisional
Confederate congress. He has )ut-
lived practically all his southern as
sociates in the two federal congresses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

Says the Seattle Star: Sanitation
is accepted throughout the civilized
world-as a theory. 1t has remained
for the armies of Japan to accept it
in strict practice and actually demon
strate its saving grace.
The astonishing information has
been given out by the chief surgeon
of General Okus army that from May
/ last year, when it landed in Korea
and began active service, till Decem-
Der 19, only 40 men died of diseases.
There were $4,000 cases of sickness,
but of these only about 500 were cases
of typhoid fever and dysentery; which
are usually the great scourges of
armies. Within the same period more
than $1,000 men were wounded, 16
per cent of whom died.
While this rate of recoveries from
wounds is very high, the recoveries
from disease so far exceed all rec
ords as to mark revolution in mill
tary sanitation and medical treatment
chiefly in sanitation.
Life in this army has been under
the most unfavorable conditions. The
exposure to all sorts of weather, the
quick marches, the subsistence upon
supplies shipped long distances, and
all usual hardships of active military
service would ordinarily bring
more decimation by diseases than by
wounds. Such has been the unvary-
ing history of the worlds armies.
Yet practically the whole loss of
men in the Japanese army was those
killed in battle and one in eight of
those wounded.
This simply demonstrates the re-
suit of taking the laws of sanitary
science and of careful living serious
y.
The japanese know little or moth
ing of scientific sanitation which they
have not learned from western civil
ization. They have merely practiced
what we teach.
In our civilization, not to speak at
all of our armies, we do not take
these things seriously. We compla-
Gently accept them as we do facts in
astronomy, or archaeology, without
thought of personal application.
We seem to deem it sufficient that
we believe. We hope to be saved
by faith, regardless of works.
We know-every one of us-that
wrong eating and bad water and i'm
perfect sanitation bring disease, but
we don't care.
We can all talk learnedly on the
subject, we deal out advice indiscrim-
inately but nobody acts on anybody's
advice-not even on his own.
We spend twice as much as we
ought to in pampering our stomachs.
10 times as much as necessary upon
doctors for undoing the injury we do
ourselves. and then wonder that we
don't get on better in the world.
With the ball and chain of i'll
health riveted upon US. we rail against
life. We then meekly practice a
thousand rules for making a sick man
well, though we had failed to observe
a single on for keeping a we'll man
well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
Strikes Hidden ROCK

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Consumption,
Pneumonia, ETC., you are lost. If you
don't get help from DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. ]. w.
McKinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala.
writes: II had been very Ill with
Pneumonia, under the care of two
doctors, but was getting no better
when I began to take Dr. Kings New
Discovery. The first dose gave re-
lief and one bottle cured me-" Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Guaranteed at
Tallman & Co.'S drug store, price soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

preceding secession. OF all that bril-
liant and turbulent company of south
ern statesmen none remain in either
house or senate. Probably none sur
vive even in retirement.
or the Texas stateman's colleagues
in the civil or military service of the
Confederacy many remain. But their
number is lessening yearly. 1t is get
ting easier and easier to count the
veterans of this class in harness in
national politics.
George G. Vest, who retired from
the senate on March 3, 1908, and who
died last year, was a senator in the
Confederate congress. His colleague,
Francis NJ. Cockrell whose fifth sue
cessive term in that body ended last
Saturday, anad who has now been ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt an in
terstate commerce commissioner, was
"a major general in the Confederate
army. There are still left in the up
per branch of congress these Confed-
crate officers: John r. Morgan and
Edmund w. Pettus, of Alabama, both
brigadieR generals James H. Berry,
of Arkansas, badly wounded at Cor
inth while serving as a lieutenant;
stephen R. Mallory and James P.
Taliaferro of Florida, both of whom
enlisted as boys in the army of North
ern Virginia; Augustus o. Bacon, of
Georgia, a captain in the same army;
]. c. S. Blackburn and James B. Nc
Creary of Kentucky, who served with
the western forces; Samuel D. Nc
Emery, of Louisiana, a former lieu
tenant; fernando de Soto Money and
William b. Bate, of Tennessee, a ma
jor general, and John w. Daniel, of
Virginia, a major. OF the 26 seats
from the 13 southern states-Ken-
lucky and Missouri included-only 13
are now filled by men who saw serv-
ice under the Stars and Bars In the
house of representatives the proper
ton of veterans is naturally much
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

smaller. OF the 1877 representatives
from these states sitting in the last
congress only 15 had records as Con-
federate soldiers. Time is sadly thin
ming the ranks of the southern lead
ers who bore an active part in the
great struggle from 1861 to 1865. But
Judge Reagan's career in politics
antedated both the war of the re-
billion and the war with Mexico, and
in this respect 1t represented a re-
markable-almost unique-survival
New York Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

The financial expert of the London
childish display to newspaper cor
respondents of her stored gold in the
vaults of the Bank of England, and
declares the empire is on the verge
of bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
Incredible Rrutallty.

1t would have been incredible
brutality II Charles r. Lemberger, Of
Syracuse, n. Y, had not done the
best he could for his. suffering son.
my boy" he says, "cut a fearful
cash over his left eye, so I applied
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. which quick
ly healed It and saved his eye"
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only
25c at Tallman & Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28
REAL SANITATION
JAPAN APPLIES WHAT
THE AMERICANS PREACH.

Her Example During the Present War
Marks the Beginning of an Epoch
In the History of Surgery, Medics
and Sanitation-She Has Taught
the Wisest of Nations and Individ-
uals Great Lessons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-28

Gus Klopf will be umpire the COM
ing season for the Pacific Coast Base
ball league.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

on their art merits. but upon historic
values-both qualities that make for
permanence.
Apropos of Dixon, he and Xavier
Martinez expect to leave for Jalisco. a
State adjoining Guadalajara, Mexico.
about the 18th, there to find in the re-
mote old place such types of cowboys
and interesting characters as abound
only in out-of-the way spots.
Before their departure, however,
Martinez hopes to finish a portrait of
Nathan Landsberger-violin in hand,
of course, else would it not be Lands
berger. AS in most of Martinezs work,
the portrait is being worked out in
tones of gray, and it promises to be
fine thing, likeness with spirit and
understanding.
Miss Lillian Organ, the busiest por-
traitist in town. is working upon a fas-
cinating little study. for which, fancy.
Miss Juanita Wells is sitting. But
studio secrets are such state secrets
however, when the picture gets little
further on, those ripe, full lips and that
saucy nose will tell the tale. l often
wonder if Sherlock Holmes began his
career as an art critic.
Quite the busiest worker in town is
William Keith. He's an epic in dill
gence. If for no other reason, he is en-
titled to a place among the immortals
of art. No mental picture escapes him.
Alas! what a lot of good pictures never
get on canvas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, played upon the virginals,
the viol da gambia, the harpsichord
and other instruments of the period.
The players are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Dolmetsch and Miss Kathleen Salmon.
Miss Salmon further supplying the
vocal illustrations. Contributing to the
Illusion of ancientry will also be the
dress of the players, who appear in the
costumes of the time, and by their por-
traits are a singularly picturesque trio
A picture of Mr.. Dolmetsch have be-
fore me, lutte in hand, with lace at
throat and wrists, delicate pointed
beard, hair sweeping freely over the
brow, might have been done by a VAN
dyke. Follows here a typical pro-
gramme of the Dolmetsches, all taken
from the Shakespeare period. For my
self l am particularly curious to hear
the 20 Mistris Myne," wondering
whether in anything more than it's
spelling the song is more Shakespearean
than that of Oscar We'll, who has writ
ten enchantingly on the same theme.
But here is the programme.
THE MUSIC OF SHAKESPEARE
Song, accompanied by the lutte, "willo
Willo" from "Othello," Miss Kathleen
Salmon and Arnold Dolmetsch; La
Volta" for the virginals, mentioned in
King Henry W Arnold Dolmetsch;
Light o. Love-" for two viols and vir-
ginals, THE Two Gentlemen of We
rona,' Arnold Dolmetsch, Mrs Mabel
Dolmetsch and Miss Kathleen Salmon;
THE Carmen's Whistle" for the vir-
ginals, "The Merry Wives of Windsor; |;
fancy for two viols, Thomas Morley,
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" Ar
rold Dolmetsch and Mrs. Mabel Dol
metsch; "Canaries," for the lutte, "All's
Well That Ends WeIl,' Arnold Doll
metsch; two tunes for the treble viol,
accompanied by the virginals, ID For
tune and (2) Green Sleeves" 1.-THE
Merry Wives of Windsor; two songs
from THE Tempest" accompanied by
the virginals and viola da gambia, (a)
Full Fathom Five" and (b) Where
the Bee Sucks" Rob Johnson, c. 1910.
Miss Kathleen Salmon: "Heartsease, ;"
for the viola da gambia and harpsi-