davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
ALDERMEN INDICTED.
New Rochelle Officials Held for
Alleged Bribery

NEW YORK, July 14.-Alderman Alfred
Rado of New Rochelle, who. together with
three other aldermen of that city, was in
dicted yesterday for bribery. was arrested
here today. The other men indicted are
Anthony }. Rivers, Herman kallenberg,
jr., and Charles Hildring The charges
We're preferred by d. a. Reynolds vice
president of the State Line Telephone Com
pany and his stenographer. 1t Is alleged
that the aldermen demanded 81, 900 to So, COO
for granting franchise to Reynolds COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Part Three.

THE LATE TENANT. By GORDON HOLMES
The Modern Heroism. BY Bliss Carman.....
Manipulating the Market. By Serene s.
Success Among Men. By Emil Reich. .......
Miss FothergilI's Press Agent. By Frank X.
AaiiSsoh U
The Basis OF Fame. By Henry Darber. 10
Why Kings Fear Specters. By F. Cunlife-
oNeI IL
The Luxury of Being Stupid. By Lillian Bell. IL
When Woodie Was 1t. BY SeweM Ford. -. 13
Little Stories About Whist Players. BY Olive
Brenner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
The Ambition of Ginger. By Edward r. Stew
art .-.................... Is
Strike-0ut Sawyer and the Heavy Hitter. By
George William Daley. y...................... IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
SALISBURY VICTIM DEAD.
He Was the Last Survivor OF the Sem
tell Family.

SALISBURY, July 14.--E w. Sentell of
Brooklyn, one of the victims of the train
wreck. is dead
Edward w. Senten was the last survivor
of the SenteN family of Brooklyn. His wife,
his son. Charles E. Sentell, and his daugh-
ters. Blanche NJ. and Gertrude NJ, pershed
in the Salisbury wreck July 1. The en-
tire family had gone abroad for the sum
mer The daughters were teachers in the
Brooklyn public schools. The son was
member of the firm OF Morris, Sentell &
Main. attorneys, New York. Edward w.
Scnteli was a retired real estate operator.
He was man OF considerable wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Part Four.

To Study Our Schools .............
A Downtown Square Observation-Disclosures.
Aasnioh q
hiis asHions y
Paris Fashions In Embroidered Afternoon
Gowns .....................
The Practical Housekeepers' Own Page. .....
The Passing Of the Sail. ail.................. 8
The Lady Evelyn. Observation-Disclosures. @
The Sunday Stars Prize Amateur Photo
graphic Contest. Observation-Disclosures.
Marie Coreii Writes of Sorrows Of Woman.
Price of District Land One Hundred Years
Ako I
News of the Local National Guard. . s
As the Cartoonists See the News g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
les shall give mental and physical train

Sfis'i Bt'e IIieaIedI anu pIy SiCdt tidafI-
ing.
The minister said that those qualities did
not exist among the members OF the social
democracy, as the aims OF the party were
In opposition to the foundations of the
state and the task of the schools namely.
and religion and to love the fatheriand ana
the royal family, and, therefore, not a sin
gle social democrat would be allowed to
give Instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
AGAINST SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
German official Averse to Them as
Private Teachers.

BERLIN. July 14.-The efforts of the So
cial democratic Instructors In the private
gynnastic clubs to influence their pupils
have Induced Minister of Public instruction
Won studt to recall In circular letter the
ministerial instructions OF 1884 and 1889.
providing that only persons Of moral quaIi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Part Five.

=, . FHKe
Divided the Honors
Taken by Rams Horn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Byers Defeats Lyon in Finals. .............
Calvary Wins From Foundry. y...........
Fast Miles Made at Glenville Track.
Sunday School League Averages.
Many Crack Crews WIN Come Here. ...
''Bulldoze Umpires.'' says Tip o'Nein. ........
CornelFs Fine Athletic Record ..-..........
Chance Favored These Ball Players. ...... 8
Eyes of Yachtmen on Kings Cup Race. 8
Growing Interest In the Pekingese Dog.
Harness Horse Notes Observation-Disclosures.
Whftneyfs Mfshaps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ever Impressive. Winning or Losing. .....-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Fourteen Hurt in Trolley Collision.

GRENOBLE, France, July 14-Fourteen
passengers were seriously injured as a re-
sui. of collision today between two eiec-
trio street cars at Uriage. suburb of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Part Two.

Pnge
Our National Emblem and Coat-of- Arms.
g.
Around the City. Observation-Disclosures. Q
Around Paris with Parisan. ............. 3
among the NiuDs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =
. q
Fifty Years Ago In The Star. r.................
Czars Persistent Hesitations s...............
Answers to Correspondents. Observation-Disclosures.
The Empty Pew NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Stcry of st. Dominics Roman Catholic Church. 8
Thursday Island. Observation-Disclosures.
The Ideal American Horse. Observation-Disclosures.
The Girl You Would Like to Be. Be.............
Music and Musicians. Observation-Disclosures.
1He 1HeateF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists Of six parts, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Mrs. VIM. Thaw. mother of Harry K.
Thaw, accused of the murder of Stanford
White, returned to New York today on
the steamer Kaiserine Auguste Victoria.
The passengers did not land until nearly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02

Thinking OF buying Stove? Wen,
then step right In and 1 Will tell you
some Of the fine points or my stoves
and ranges, some things that other
stoves don't have. Thus making
good Judge OF you before you proceed
10 buy. / carry the celebrated Jewel,
st. Claire, Home Queen ana Elite
ranges, at any price from s25.0O-Just
think cf Il, S25.OG--up To $4,000. Also
new Stoves ranging In price from $500
up 10 $1,000. You stand more OF q
chance OF being satisfied you buy
your cooking utensils here, because
the line Is large and The prices small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
The FUTnITY OF ONE LIFE

II the truth, and nothing but the
truth were 10 be engraved upon the
tombstone - the late Russell sage.
there would appear. besides his name
and the dates Of his birth and death.
merely the words He accumulated an
immense fortune by permissible but
dishonest speculation. In other words.
by courining his attention to stocks
and bonds. and by extortion. and by
pre-neditate5 foreclosure. this man be-
came wealthy and-is dead.
We are not. and never have been.
Opposed to the requirement Of wealth
when operations are conducted along
honest lines. and when for the success
Of the exertion. ignoble though II be.
the sacrifice of others Is not an abso-
lutte necessity. Russell Sage was no
Captain of Industry He neither
buiidcd. in the sense that every mer-
chant builds. neither did he take the
chances. Of the miner whose gold.
when he gets ii. comes from the bo-
som Of the earth.
In an his 20 years it is questionable
whether Russell Sage ever accom-
plished anything of which a Christion
a scholar. or a true gentleman nigh,
be proud. He accumulated over SsO.-
00o.0 900 in cash. bonds and gilt-edged
securities and-he died. He never
liyed.--San Francisco Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
MARVEIS OF COLOMBIA.

Perhaps the chief marvel Of Co.
lombia Is her variety Of climate
saws q consular report from Bogota-
The average foreigner pictures CO.
lnIubia as hot and Sultrv He looks
on the map and this view i confirm
ed. But what mistake. Although
all Of Colombia Is geoEra phically in
the tropics. and its southernmost point
Is only a few miles from the equator
il has sections as large as New Eng
land where the climate is as cool and
refreshing the year around as YER
mont in May and September and
ate zone grow even better than they
DO in Maine and Minnesota
II is not merely location on the map
hut altitude above the sea that de-
termines temperature. Equatorial
proximity Is counterbalanced by vast
plateaus in the Andes 70 such a height
that they possess an ideal climate. In
terwoven with these lofty plains are
beautiful warm valleys where grow
in abundance all the products Of the
rich tropics.
The average resident Of Colombia
can have upon his table any day the
best food Of both zones raised in his
immediate neighborhood.
Boeota. the capital is a city Of
10000 people. only $50 miles from
the equator. yet glorious in a climate
which IS never so cold as Atlanta and
never IS hot as Montreal. that is
brscing but never chilling the entire
year. and that would make II one OF
the worlds popular resorts IL it were
easily accessible. But that is not all:
IL &c beautifully located on a level
plain or savanna. $500 feet elevation.
that winds in and out through the sur
rounding mountains for nearly 100
miles and varies in width from IN
40 miles.
That thiF plain was once the bed
Of great inland sea there can be no
doubt Tts soil IS marveloutiy rich
and II raises cattle. horses, mules
pigs 7rd goats. as well as wheat. corn
barley. alfalfa. potatoes. and all kinds
or vegetables that would please the
most critical farmers Of Illinois and
Nebraska. on the other hand. take
the -ailroad train from Borota to the
edge ~ the plateau. mount a mule
and descend the mountains for tw.
hours ride and you win be in the
midst of great coffee hsciendas. sugar
and banana plantations and all th'
luIuria,ce Of the real tropics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR CUMNnNs APPRECIATED.

The Salem Journal republican
the ogonian the following
Cuunins
Bright Of in
fight for political leadership \
primary
CurnInns
Of
: Ia Of
pas, goes party
people
ne;e satisfy
things people
no; In he
victory strong combinations
accomplish program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
BRYANS SPLENDID IDEAL

On The returning party leader
o his native land Bryan say
hA' National Committeeman
democrats national place decenc
cause he secured through and corruption
absence there hearty good cheer over the
Of his presidency didn't that even
conscientious and fearless could feeling
~ bringing up he Eh
5uI BEyan had the courage the TO do it.
corrupt republican or
eAi 1t IS not question political
BrZsn does hesitate lis position.
This is The high ground also
point he finger republican and send dis
honest republicans fearlesy members Of any other
party
Ih political ideals Of the peculiarly Bryan
presidential chair viii ientay Roosevelt platform
Bryan viii his own party
without Neither Roosevelt
Byan guilty running gambling
Joint that he fit
political campaign
TuPtonst and secured his position methods
Bryan on the
democratic
denee and esteem bun' that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON.

4 little while ago stood by the
grave 81 the old Napoleon magnif-
icent tomb Of gilt and gold. fft almost
for iiety dead-and gazed upon the
ssrcophagus Of rare and nameless
marble where rests at last the ashes
Of ihz; restless man. I leaned over
the halustrade and thought about the
career Of the greatest soldier of the
modern world
saw him walking upon the banks
Of the Seine contemplating suicide. r
saw him at TOul0n- I saw him put
ting down the mob in the streets Of
Paris I saw him at the head of the
army in Italy I saw him crossing the
bridge al Lodi with the tricolor in
his hand. I saw him in Egypt in the
shadows Of the pyramids saw him
corquer the Alps and mingle the
eagles % France with the eagles OF
the craEs- I saw him at Marengo. at
I'm. and al Austeylitz
I saw him IN Russia. when the in
fsntry Of the snow and the cavalry of
the wild blast scattered his Iegions
Ike winters withereG leaves saw
him at Leipsic in defeat end disaster
driven by a million bayorets rack
upon Paris-clutched like a wild beast
-banished az Eliza. l saw him es-
cape and retaEe an empire By the
force of his genius. saw him upon
the friEhtfurneld Of Waterloo. where
chance and fate combined to wreck
the fortunes Of their former king
And / saw him al 81 Helena, with
his har is crossed behind him gazing
out upon the sad and solemn So
I thought Of the widows and or
Thans he had made. Of the tears that
had been shed for his glory and ol
the only woman who ever loved him
pushed from his heart by the cold
hand Of ambition.
And 7 said would rather have been
a French peasant and worn wooden
shoes; I would rather have lived in a
hut with vine growing over the door
and the grapes growing purple in
the amorous kisses Of the autumn
sun, I would rather have been that
poor peasant. with my wife by my
side knitting as the day died out OF
the sky. with my children upon my
knees and their arms about ne:
would rather have been this man and
gone down 10 the tongueless silence
been that imperial personauor Of
force and murder known as Napoleon
the Great-Robert G. Ingersoil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02

japan. At Martinique 10000 perish
ed But these disasters are nothing
they are but drops in the ocean. when
We htink Of the daily and hourly trib-
ute Of human victims 10 disease. Here
are the figures:
S7.500.000 persons die each wear.
10000 persons die each day.
1900 persons die each hour.
20 persons die each minute.
One person dies each second.
Every 90 minutes. then. more peo-
pie die than were killed by the earth
quake. Most OF these are the victims
OF prevsntable diseases In the United
States alone $4,000 persons die an
nually Of pneumonia. $4,000 persons
die OF consumption. l4feO0 persons
die Of apopleIy. 10000 persons die
II cancer-more than a million per-
so1S diving Of four diseases only. ali Of
witch ars preventable.
r t'r earthquake is terrible because
Of the loss of human life. here Is
something almost infinitely more ter
rihle. Day and night this vast pro-
cessfou Of corpses-lO0.00o a day
each with its funeral car and weeping
moUruers, passes down the highway
OF life 10 new-mads graves We have
become accustomed 10 the funeral
d'rge and the mourner's vail. Our
hearts are calIoused TO the stricken
mcthrr's grief and the motheriess
chilf's lament We take death from
dis-aSe as a matter Of course and
stand srupidly bv waiting our turn
Ss1 Francisco Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
THE VASTNESS OF CANADA
Il IS the only way.

In our widest moments Of youthful enthusiasm
country do not appear to have
Canadians have scaled q n
The Catechis Of Canada
Dominion Day subject of his
among other things the size Of
From this learn
extends from pole: ii
miles from east To and 1890
large a. 80 United Kingdoms Italys
people including Eskis who
live on the The
Chicago and little
compare IN longitude.
create an impression Of greatness
from
that % improve upon them
Of the United
states and million
world her mounted police
any number of interesting
cachn but il is
hrst publication
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
THE GHoCLrSH COFFIN TRUST.

Of all the trusts the ghouls of the
coffin trust ara the most despicable.
They prey uTO1 the poor in the hour
Of their. grief when the savings have
been depleted by the enforced nom
earning power Of the breadwinner.
The cheap box, called a coffin. with
its tavdry trappings that cost bur a
tribe. is sold for a sum that repre-
senis weeks Of labor.
This coffin trust is protected by the
republican tariff from competition by
an import dirty of 35 per cent, under
the paragraph in the tariff law OF
manufactures Of wood not specially
provided for. Thus the republican
standpsrters have made the govern
meHt the partner and protector of this
ghuuiish trust which adds to the mis-
cry OF the bereayed ones By the i'm
position Of a tax upon a necessity
when least able to bear 1.-THE Com
ulUner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02

ana ne replied warmly phone hour
% 10 the exclusion others
ms was terrible insult
hanger uptown tell her father that she had been in
Mullen
eF OF The girl rushed into the Mullen
whip. ~ ~
Denver
Both families are rich
telephone line
1t all came about furtatiO over the phone
Telephones ded for sane purposes
Faons vulgariy profanity family troubles s
anderah these should telephone II one Of the
highest Developments inestsb service to man
kind ii be
Remember the other you have long story 10 Ten
o be ~ "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
JOHN D.'S WELCOME.

Among the many friends who greet
ed John d. Rockefeller on his recent
return from Europe were:
New York policemen and detectives.
Private detectives.
Standard oil secret service men.
Process servers from. Ohio.
Newspaper reporters,
Ditto photographer
Ditto artists.
Rubbernecks
United States marshals and depu-
ties
Process servers from states other
than Ohio.
The sheriff from Findlay, Ham
cock county Ohio.
Independent Oh men.
Prospective jurors in United States
courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
\ TIP FROM THE TELEPHONE.

up by
al caused
phone line
millionaire day
the Mullen
Every that he was
young Of
carrying
silly jockey racing stables and
politely permit phone moment call
phys-izE-
ne Young sytod manner that he was putting in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
THE DANCE OF DEATH.

The latest returns tell US that the
total loss Of life by the earthquake
and the fire On San Francisco) foots
up le~s than 1000. This number has
been many times greatly exceeded
For example. in the Lisbon earth
quake Of l755. $4,000 persons per-
ishcd. The Calabria earthquake Of
l7S3. Killed $4,000. In 1895 a tidal
wave 20 feet high produced by earth
quake. killed $1,000 on the coast OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02

OF the 300. 600 Canadians engaged
in business or following professional
pursuits in the United States many
hold prominent posts Who's Who
in America mentions 245 Canadians
Allowing one-eighth OF those born in
Great Britain but brought up in and
therefore rightly TO be credited "a
Canada. the number Of Canadians be-
comes 27s. or 20 for every 10000
Canadians in the United states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT.

beautifully located in the heart Of the
the hotel making
fishing on all sides rise the
the coolest and
The Hotel maintains Its herd OF
milk for its guests Our
Of fresh vegetables for the able
pains
swimming Of popular features Rates
a day. a ors250o
Table $500 Camping privileges s15o
This includes all privileges the grounds including
pool. z. FOLEY, Bingham
Springs. Gibbon Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02
Summer
Reading

II you re thinking Of going to the
Mountains or 10 the coast to escape
the heat you will want some light
rss ding matter.
We have 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 rs sboL: g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-02

July !. 1906. was the hottest month
ever recorded at Portland. the mean
average being three degrees higher
than before in SO years. The mean
average was 20; maximum. 10i; min
imum. 81.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01

0lklegt er al ,,fsafolds half se0.ser neinn
bag / ao stella grein Pessari, en- hit er auosatt,
40 her bau0st Pj6fnum gott t@kiferi til ao
stella svo ekki yr6i uppvist; Pvi eolilega get
ur enginn ma0ur a fslandi haft neina vitneskju
um PAD, hvert grein Pessi hefr a0ur verio
prentu0 / einhverju ensku bla0i t Bandarikj-
unum e0a ekki. En- Peim Pj6f er va,la sjalf-
raft, sem stelur eing0ngu til Pess a6 nota
takiferio, an alls tillits til eigin hagsmuna.
Og eff til will, er ,,fsafold' ekki sjalfratt.
Dad er a0 ems af tilviljun, az yer sjaum
PAD bla0 st0ku sinnum, og Pess vegna erum
yer PVT yfr h0fuo lit kunnugir. En- MI will
svo til, al yer h0fum i h0ndum II. t0lubla6io
af y6rstandandi argangi Pess, nykomio vest
ur hinga0, = og um STUNT, sem par er ritae ma
med r6ttu segja, a0 svo lfti Ut sem vitfirring
start par Ut 6r hverri lfnu; az minsta kosti
ver5ur vissulega ekki til Pess @tlast, a6 ST. rit-
sti6rn, er latur Pess hattar fra ser fara, geti
f~yllilega borio si0feroislega abyrg6 q gero-
um sfnum.
AT peim aste0um er skiljanlegt, ao lisa
fold" geti leiki0 ser a0 PVT ao stella 0. s. frv.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-04-01

vi0 spurningarmerki; = heir au6sjaanlega
enga hugmynd I'M PAD haft hvar sa b@r er.
nafnio: San Juan porto Rico); q 0orum staon-
um hefr Pj6furinn PAD rett eftir, en- a hinum
sta6num nefnir ham ,,San Juan "a Cuba)",
sem er ranghermt, PVT Bandarikjastjorn q par
ekki loftritast0o, og svo nefnir ham Porto
Rico sem loftritast06, en- nefnir ekki Guanta-
namo "a Cuba). = parna he6r ham P6zt fer
um ao breyta en- hvorki vitao upp ne niour og
ruglast alveg i minimum.
Vinlandi segir svo fra:
,,Eins og kunnugt er for Roosevelt for
seti sj6lei0 helm aftur dr su0urf0r sinni /
haust'. Dad he6r Pj6furinn ororett eftir. En-
Pvf naest kemur Pessi setning 1 Vfnlandi:
,,Hann for a foringjaskipinu West Virginia
ALA lei6 fra New Orleans til Norfolk, Va"
Oar hefr Pj6furinn etlao a6 ma ser niori, pvi
her vikur ham NEST fra or0um Vinlands og
segir svo fra: ,,Hann for kynnisf0r pa til
su0urrikjanna a foringjaskipinu West Vir-
ginia ALA lei0 FRA New Orleans til Norfolk,
su0ur um Floridaskaga o. s. frv." Heppilegt
er fyrir Pj66nn ao ham endar parma med 80.
S. frye, Pvi alt, sem ham hefr a0ur sagt, er
hl@gileg vitleysa. Fins og hvert heilvita
mannsbarn her / landi veit, for Roosevelt
landveg su0ur en- ekki %sj6lei0. Hvert einasta
frettabla6 her / landi hafoi um PAD leyti svo
miki0 UNI pa landlord 40 segja, a6 aestum er'
enn minnisstaett: en- ham for helm aftur sj6-
lei6, ems og segir / Vfn1andi, og sigldi pa
nor6ur um Zen ekki ,,su5ur ums') Floridaskaga
o. S. frv.