davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE.

a fire-mist and a planet,
A crystal and cell,
\ jelly-fish and a saurian,
And caves where the cave-men
dwell;
Then sense of law and beauty
And face turned from the clod:
Some call it Evolution.
And others call 1t God.
A haze on the horizon,
The infinite, tender sky.
The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields,
And the wild goose sailing high;
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldenrod:
Some of US call it Autumn,
And others call it God
Like tides on crescent sea beach,
When the moon is new and thin,
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come yelling and surging in;
Come from the mystic ocean.
Whose rim no foot has trod:
Some of us call it Longing.
And others call it God.
\ picket frozen on duty.
\ mother starved for her brood;
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
And millions who, humble and name
less,
The straight, hard pathway trod-
Some call it Conservation,
And others call it God.
William Herbert Carruth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
THE SHEEP HERDER.

Unshort. unkempt and with his throat
Laid bare to winds that sweep the
plain,
He slirks into the frontier town
And quickly shambles forth again.
The voices of his fellowmen
Strike all discordant and his breast
Leaps not wit hlongings for friend
His all is yonder in the west.
The friend ne loves is Solitude
That voicelcss creature of the vast
Whose presence mankind should en-
thrall
The while smiling world shall last
And so the herder turns from men,
And. with his painting dog at heel,
Plods to that life which all his kind
Can not interpret. vet, can feel!
Denver Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

When mischief Is chronic In n hoy.
spanklngs are apt to be periodical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
WHAT RUSSELL SAGE MISSED.


through intoerabe misery practices
The chief which
that would benefited
All that did
All his life
the his financial a up
millions that will be his His financial obesity
painful 1t sfed his his little
his andm made
10 OF lie he
How joyful might added
portion
his hand approached the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
KISSED WIFE BY MISTAKE.

Judge Orville Davis Jones, of Edna
Mo-, who was populist candidate for
governor of his state in 1895, Is being
sued for divorce on an entirely new
ground-that Of kissing his own wife
by mistake. The mistake was-so Mrs.
Jones alleges-that the judge took her
to be the servant girl Katie, and ad-
ministered a more fervid salute than
any that had come her way In some
years. It was not the fervor involved
in the osculatlon that Mrs. Jones OBJ
jected to. but the Nervousness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
EXEMPTION LAW Is INVALID.


aw of
Of
N i'm o
ma a decision will burdenome
ndby
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
HALF HOLIDAYS GIVEN.

Saturday half-holidays during the
months Of June, August and Septem-
her have been granted by President
Roosevelt to the skilled mechanics
and laborers, and all employees In the
classified services at the navy yards
and naval stations Of the United
States. Tho same benefit Is extended
in another general order. to the skilled
mechanics, laborers and employees in
the classified service Of the govern
ment printing office at Washington,
ID. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26

AMERICAN JUSTICE"

I Today the immigrants pouring +
+ in through the open gates OF our +
+ seaport towns. the Indian when +
Z settled in severalty, the negro +
= hardly emancipated from the
Z degradation of 200 years of Z
I slavery, may all share in the +
= sovereignty of the state. Z
/ The white woman-the Amer +
!. lean woman-the woman in +
+ whose veins runs the blood of +
+ those heroic colonists who +
+ founded our country, of those +
L women who helped to sustain +
+ the courage of their husbands +
!. in the revolution; the woman +
+ who may have given the flower +
I of her youth and health to the +
+ service of our civil war, this I.
= woman is excluded. i
+ Today women constitute the +
+ only class of sane people eN- +
+ cluded from the franchise, the +
/ only class deprived of political +
J. representation. except the tribal Z
I. Indians and the Chinese.-Dr. i
= Mary Putnam Jacob. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
BROTHERS, MY BROTHERS.

What man would sing when humbled
lies
The city of ten thousand loves!
| hold my song till she arise,
Like Aphrodte with her doves,
From out the splendid sapphire sea
That loved her in her infancy.
Let hammers ring, let men be brave;
And more than all let all be proud
To lift this loved one from her grave
And build her throne beneath the
cloud.
For you and me the task is clear
And song shall follow, never fear!
Howard V. Sutherland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
THE "SQUARE DEAL"

IF humble mail carrier ex-
presses a political opinion off goes his
head. The secretary of the United
States treasury can go home and pud-
die in state politics to his hearts con-
tent and it's a square deal.-San Fran
cisco Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Bingham Springs
POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.

beautifully located in the heart Of the
making
ideal the fishing On all sides rise the
making Bingham the coolest
of
vegetables
s on of popular
$500 $3.50 a $500 ors25O0 for
Table campers privileges
This includes all privileges including
swimming pool Address E. FOLEY. Bingham
Gibbon Postoffce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-26
Summer
Reading

II you re thinking Of going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat. you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line Of paper
covered books. all the leading maga-
zines, and the best Of popular books
of fiction.
We also have the
T'BARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask us about Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

of The
its
pedals distinctive NJ SanSacns found
anshape pedals American
the points IN the
his rejoicing
than he eXecuant ana ne
although he
Carnegie hail. Manhattan
here he the with the orchestra He is to Visit an t Se
probable he will conduct the
derng of his compositions
probably heard the annoying incident when
church. The in this church regarded as
built at
all right
filled the ne
Ciuman OF one
there
the trouble volunteered to get
his without further
hndrauce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

The inventive breed is not dying out in
America. The commissioner of patents at Wash.
ingtop calls loudly for larger quarters more
clerks and bigger pay for overworked examiners
There is such a food of new devices pouring into
the patent office as was never seen before The
examiners are fairly swamped and are a full
year behind In their work.
Naturally enough motors and submarine and
aerial navigating devices lead the list. Modern
man insists upon flying, and the inventor who
adds speed to his passing to and fro upon the
earth in the air, or in under the water is GER
tain of his reward
The inventors are believers In the early
coming of peace among the nations, for improve.
ev eXDloSiVes are we'll nigh as numerous as nev
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
MAY HEAD CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

DR.. Harry Pratt Judson, who will probably be
elevated to the presidency of the University of
Chicago haA been a. ling head of the institution
since the death Of President Harper and is wide.
ly known as an educator of proved ability. He
has been connected with the University of Chicago
since 1892 and at the time of his selection act.
ing president was head professor OF political
science and dean of the faculty of arts literature
and science.
DR.. Judson comes of family noted as being
among the founders of the Baptist church in this
country He was born at Jamestown n. Y, in
1S49 and was graduated in 1870 from William
college, which subsequently gave him the degree
of LII. D., as did Queens University of Canada.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

the build
engines
oil
lights packing
lead
the books the custodian at 500 month"; engineer at $50
assistant
month"; month"; attendant
the committing suicide by jumping
keeping the being ston the
costs tidy
The watchmen, kill
the
all
brotherhood rubbernecks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

dollars
where permitted anybody dime quarter to them
emily the think would Insult him to refuse they let
the Thank
The
hint
If the boys
little that he would not
said Of waiter in the hghs restaurants who get anywhere from
o week this
OF ho
they like the Idea of Being
Al
and all the time hanging around for tip the
a
be
Sixth have doubt that
permitted viii be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
Neuu York Town Talk
Interesting Gossip Gathered the MroposNo Tipping Signs
Becoming Popular Many Restaurants Expert Ha. Noise
Proof Room in Heart of Bedam.

NEW Observation-Disclosures having In their
windows the legend, Tipping prohibited" are
epidemic in East Twentyth third street, in the short
block from Madison to Fourth avenues. \
restaurant proprietor started the idea and then
n barber shop in the same building, which ia that
Of large life insurance company followed suit.
Another "tonsoral parlor' on the ground floor OF
a skysCraper opposite, to meet competition, put
mp a sign: mo tips here \ second restaurant
is thinking of putting stop to all gratuiies.
and knight of the razor in Fourth avenue is
gravely considering joining che procession.
How does it worll?" exclaimed the pioneer
restaurant man. We'll I've been here year ard
n half now and all my walters have been wttt me
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

ebonc exchange time the operators have beef listening "
tab OF al which according
go business Of the department
ls we're even when they learned that IN ocial
particularly by the serfetaTJ private secrS
telephone business OF the department
s sehd leu mat csnSoA'
49, puton their conversations.
~ While none the stand t re sh .
e do bitterly resent the meth
oe then and it - Ake9 Ha the MAJ er
Nn, eninu of the secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
eovERNMENr ExpERr WRITES BIRDS MUSIC.

Henry Oldys, assistant biologist in the de-
partment of agriculture. has 1000 samples OF
bird music written in popular form that it
is possible for the human voice exactly to im
tate the songsters of the field and the forest. He
has recorded the actual tones, setting them in the
proper musical key, and their reproduction Is
easy for anybody who can read musical symbols
Mr.. Oldys has been gathering bird language
for 13 years and during most of that time has
been devotng his expert knowledge of the sub
ject to official reports which find their way in
the government archives. He has extended the
work Of othe. eminent naturalists and to-day is
foremost among those who have made a study Of
this unoua hran Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

plain mlonares 20 tockefele rail
the
u
e value trade when Grant president
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

Proof against all tn" din Of street and river is
the sound proof shelter deep in the foundations
of the villa Of MIR. and Mrs. isaac l.. Rice at No
10 Riverside drive, The Rices are the success
tul leaders Of a campaign against the supcriuons
whistling Of the craft which ply in the Hudson
and are also the pioneers of "A movement which is
to bring into being the Society for the suppress.
sion Of Unnecessary Noises
Mr. Rice is one Of the bcstknown patrons OF
the game OF chess in the United States nd the
inventor of a gambit which has given him high
place among the experts who move knights and
bishops over the checkcred board. Chess is
game which requires quiet and contemplation
When Mr. Rice invited his friends to tournaments
he found that the Caterwaung Of the sirens OF
the steam tugs which went up and down the river
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

discovered mat
gentleman the liberal purchase ot refreshments had
proposition TO donate 100000 - charitable
them had already cohlrjbulei
teezraped
capitals When legislature fy the those egama
Who had asked for
auent strangers representations Wisconsin white
n he
100000 for
q thereafter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
WEALTH OF TIE EMPIRE STATE,

by the computation OF the census bureau the
wealth of the state of New York comprised IN
farms and other real property factories, railroads
telegraphs, canals, machinery, gold and silver
etc, is $li769 0t2 2OI. This is approximately one.
seventh OF the national total Of 100000 100000.
1t exceeds ltay's wealth by nearly $2OO0OOO,OOo
and is about equal to the combined national re.
sources OF Spain, Portugal Switzerland and the
Netherlands. 1t ranks New York among the fnan.
cial great powers. with a standing just below that
of Austria-lIungars.
per capita division of the states wealth
would give 81 900 to every man, woman and child
compared with the national average of $l,32O
1t represents the aggregate possession of 1000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

The United States Will yet rule he world ndas education
10 how
of a
production
do well England
Mosely evil English workers He be
conducted limited
wage andg he people being swnded
putting both the British and the Amer
uniyers
Is a freshman at the University of Cambridge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
Our Washington Letter
O.e of the Ways Devised by Congress to Spend Uncle Sans Money
Government Biologist Records Tones Heard the Wildwood
Other News Notes from the Capital

WASHINGTON.-H any gentleman contem
plates building himself striking sort OF home
he should not construct it after the form and
style of the Washington monument Costs too
much to keep it up. The secretary OF the treas
ury has just sent to congress an estimate Of the
amount he will need during the next year for the
upkeep of the monument and it totals $11,S2O.
This, of course, includes the elevator and machln-
cry, but after all would care for house
555 feet high without elevator in it, and there
lore the cost of maintaining an elevator must be
considered by anyone contemplating that kind or
habitation.
The Washington monument has an elevator
mining LIN through raddla and stairs winding
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
SAYS AMERICA WILL RULE WORLD

Alfred Mosely, capitalist and one of Englands
foremost thinkers industrial subjects, who has
brought party of 500 English school-tcachCrs to
this country to study our educational system, says
the United States is destined to rule the world.
This is Mr.. Moseys expedition Of this kind
to America. In 1902, when he brought a party of
workingmen over to study our factory methods.
he said
1T was the arrival of Auerican engineers in
South Africa that brought prosperity to that
country We couldn't get along; made fail.
ure OF il till Americans like Gardiner Williams,
John Hays Hammond and others came to show
us the way to success. If | were only 20 years
old ! would take steps to become an American
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
OFFICIALS RESENT SPYING er TELEPHONE.

If they are deprived of all personal use for
whatever purpose of the telephones in their
office why should not the private conversations
hold on the wire between the office of the secre-
49,, of the navy and his office ard residence in
paitimnre be charged up to Mr.. Honeparte, is a
question that has arisen in the disturbed minds
as number OF chiefs of bureaus In the navy de-
partment
Developments in the navy department nave
disclosed to even the highest officials that II Is
imnossible for them to hold private conversations
over the department telephones, H. {. Gauss
nryate secretary Of Secretary Sonaparte, mas
taken the situation in hand ana maue private uo
~ abcvo" girls in the department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29


handbook this collected
formulate these in popular form he said that probably would
sibe
however might supplement the
a
bird blending
musicians of the world
explains that
human Taking this
the field the Baltimore
Carolina
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29
AMERICAN ORGAN PUZZLES SAINT -SAENS
NJ. Camille Saint. .Saens. th

NJ. Camille Sant-Saens, the renowned French
organist, who is in this country for the purpose
of giving a series of recitals found himself ip
against a hard proposition when he cssayed 10
play an American organ The venerable organ
st is II years old and he found it hard to learn
the American instrument. 1t was said that he
was instructed by Scott Wheeler, the organist Of
Plymouth church, who is himself one of the best
organsts in New York city, if not in the country
Mr.. Wheeler said that it was hardly lair to
say that he had instructed the famous organlst
NJ Saint-Saens was somewhat discouraged on be-
ginning his tour and he was told that if he could
not play the Plymouth organ he could not play
many of the American instruments, for the Ply
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

principal of the Troy On W
until his aao with the University
history
decorated by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-12-29

we'll
hall with catch
in he the past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

boasts. Tucks and bands al both used in endless ways, sometimes graduated. starting in with deep hem, ab0-e which is placed one tuck after another, each narrowing marl dly. until the top one is barely quarter of an inch wide.
 The application of tunic ideas to the princess gown is a point that is definitely new, after all, and provides still another way of getting that all important sweep of fulness into the hem, with out in the slightest interfering with the smooth, long lines which make" the princess gown
 Be very sure you stand the rather trying style before you into the material for your pre tiest gown. Fry, instead, the effect of of the linen gowns which promise to be so popular this summer and ten, if that is l. 7ing. you've lost very little. And, if your gown Is to be worn next fall as well as now. choose son-s rather con servative style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Lingerie Hats and ParasOlS

waist suits and the many attractive models of linen suits more in evidence in sun-times than those bilowy, beruffed, beribboned things But each will have its place and each will be carried-you might almost say worn-with the sort of gown it best suits.
 And hats # linen and of linen and lace will go with them.
 For the planer shrtwaist suits the prettiest linen parasol IS made, plain except for a rather large motif embroidered in each panel, or perhaps in only one, with the initials lingy interwoven, not to Le too conspicuously plain to every one-more in the nature of those clever seals which look like an old Eastern charm, but which really the three initials -ade into cabalistc sign.
 Eyelet work holds its own in the parasol world, and insertions of lace more popular than ever both clunE aud Irish lace used in lavish pEofuxicS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Notes on HeadWear

< WONDERFUL use of buckles has been
 A revived for hats-buckles plain or fancy, 4 \ some of them glowing with richly
 colored stones. These jeweled ones have a peculiar province to fill, for often they form tho harmonizing point between straw foundation and its ribbon trimming.
 An instance of this was seen in a straw of ecru, with strong yellow tinge. which was trimmed with the blue and green Scotch ribbons popular Tn Paris this spring Right in front was sn oddly shaped buckle, encrusted with stones like min glowed and changed and somehow toned in the ribbon to the straw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

their summer wardrobe. Some or them-both women and gowns-are impossible ! Short women and tall women. stout women and those slender to the verge of thinness there's hardly type brave enough to resist the attrac- tions, or the popularity, of the style.
 Yet 1t Is great mistake for many women Dressmakers and designers alike have done won derful things in the way of developing that style, but there should be limit set upon its use or it's abusel
 Take cn instance actually seen the other day at a tea. Of six women chatting in little group five wore princess gowns, and that one exception was welcome relief. One of e five (of the receiv- ing party) was short and stout, her ample propor- tions emphasized in rather absurd way by the clinging 'Eittle" lingerie princess gown she wore
 Another girl painfully thin, yet, instead of wearing a gown which transformed her thinness to slender grace, she was sheathed in gown made without particle of fulncss, which gave her a longdrawn-out look, anything but suggestive of the willowy figure she evidently imagined had fallen to her lot.
 It's rather a pity that princess gowns have been taken up universally, for there is bound to be as violent reaction against them as there has been predilection toward them, although that IS hardly likely to come before autumn.
 There's nothing much new to tell about them, only more and more ruffles are finding room to display their fluff and to add the summeriest sor. %t touch to the rest of the beauties the gown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

that effect en nine cases out of ten
 Lingerie styles are responsible for much ot it. the whole wide range of lingerie ideas echoed and re-echoed in the parasos in fainter though less exquisite, tones in hats Some ore has gliby Proph esied the passing of the fluffy parasol, claiming that instead will be carried the palmer types
 Yet lingerie dresses grow more popular all the while, and ruffes are piled upon rufies, seemingly without end That prophecy is bound to be wrong. for, so long as the summer girl holds court dressed in the sheerest softest of gowns which pillows and froths about her, just long will she in spite of Fashions dictums, tEirl, in lieu of a sceptre, the airlest most useless, but wonderfully picturesque and becoming parasol
 Those palmer styles will be carried more than ths Hzzz SnAs RiE@ous q d9EEs-iU=t 4- .s.iss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

NHE most fascinating hats and parasols have
 come ont, seemingly planned and made to - go together, yet. in ISahty. happening upon
 that effect sn nine cases out of ten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
The Latest in Princess Gowns

HEN in doubt, get a princess gown"
 seems to be the rule upon which nine women out of ten arc building
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-01-27
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS HAT

bedclothes, Indignantly exclaiming:
Charlie, you have been drinking;
you know you have. Goodness gra-
cious; your breath smells worse than
bar-room!"
Nonsense Charles growled; Just
a glass Of champagne for politeness'
sake; never was more sober in my
life."
Three minutes of quietude. Then,
raising herself up on her elbows, his
wife gave him scrutinizing glance in
the dim light, and, as she gazed down
on him, fairly screamed, between her
bursts of laughter:
We'll, Charlie. you may be sober as
Judge, but 1t IS the first time in my
life that ever heard of sober man
going to bed with new silk hat on. -
Charlie reached up, felt the hat, and
vicicusly slammed 1T into space. Save
for an occasional smoker from under
the bedclothes, silence prevailed for
the rest Of the night.