davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18

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Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-04-18
NNNN~~~~~~~

Once in a while you see a girl who
doesn't care If people know how old she
Is. She Is usually 17.-Somerville Jour-
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Underpricing inn Toilets.

La Grasse'' Face Powder, flesh white.
regularly 15c box. x.................. .10c
Woodworth's famous Blue Lilies" Extract,
regularly 29c ounce. ......................1 .19c
Genuine Twenty Mule Team Borax,
pound package Tor. &C
West India Sea Salt, for the bath, large
bags, regularly 10c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Pumice Stone Blocks, with ring handle for
FREE-With purchases at the Toilet Goods
Department tomorrow trial sample pack
age of "MANDO"-for removing super;luous
hair. Manufactured by Madame Josephine lie
Fevre of Philadelphia, the famous beauty
specialist
Genuine Physicians and Surgeons Toilet
Soap, regularly 10c cake. e................... &c
Fairbanks Glycerine Tar Soap, for shampoo
ing and general toilet use Cake. .3kc
Hardwood Toothpicks-the Gold Medal
brand. Doube-pointed. Box. ........ .31ac
Swansdown Powder Puffs, with satin tops
and fancy bone and porcelain tips. Worth
Evening star., 1907-09-04

Mems $40 to SIS Suits.
Choice of our entire remaining stock of
Mems Lightweight Suits included in this lot
and choice offered tomorrow for 1925: mate
Fials consist of cassimeres. worsteds and
fancy mixtures; in two and three piece styles;
weights that be worn
until the flies: sizes
in the lot from 35 to 40 chest 10
measurement Former prices. SM Us
$40. Sl2 and S15. THURSDAY cVVVo AO
ONLY.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Regular $500
Waists, S1.95.

Handsome White
All-l!nen Waists - a
new model designed
for fall wear.
Front panel en-
broidered with Jap
anese embroidery. in
serted down the sides
with scroll designs
of lace. T uC k g d
across TO shoulders
on either side. also
tucked down back.
Long shirt sleeves.
cuffs trimmed with
tiny pin tuCks.
Sizes up to A.
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Armour's Plymouth Bacon

I'M HIEWUNH . y uUuVUHVHH NeNSVuHo
Tomorrow will place sale 200 pieces
of Armours famous plymouth" brand Bone
less Bacon at 14Ac lb. Extra lean, tender
quality. Average weight. lbs.
(No mail or phone orders)
1Oc pkgs of Quaker Corn Meal. ......... GIHc
McMeechin's Best Chill Sauce Pickles,
Chow Chow and Relish. Reg 13c jar. Tlkc
Bon Bon" Pink Salmon, large for. Sc
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Powder,
three for ....................... 1Oc
Armour's Shield" Brand Lard, Bib pals 33c
1Oc cans of Campbelrs Tomato Soup. 7hc
Gilles' -Marmo" Coffee, regularly
2sc Ib. ................. 19c
Armour's Potted Ham and Tongue, regu-
iariy sc tin. .................. 2hc
Maryland Biscuit Co.'S Banquet Waters,
Afternoon Teas and Graham Crackers,
regular 1Oc packages for. .............. 6kc
Fairbanks Lion Laundry Soap, regu-
larly &c cake, four for. Observation-Disclosures. sc
"Americus~ brand Asparagus Tips, regu-
larly lOc
Spanish" Brand Sour Mixed Pickles,
large bottles, sold regularly at 19c bot. 1Oc
1Oc pkgs of Apitezo Breakfast Food -. &c
Evening star., 1907-09-04
Csc and S0c Wash Belts.

Balance of our stock of EMBROIDERED
WASH BELTS; made on superior quality
white duck or poplin and heavily
embroidered. Finished with pearl II
buckles. Sold at 25c and 39c each. | | oON
THURSDAY ONLY. -
Evening star., 1907-09-04

Lot IWO-F1ne Quality
Cambria Gowns, Long Skirt-Che-
mise, Umbrella Garter Drawers,
Short Skirts, French Corset Covers
and Long Skirts; handsomely trim
med with superior quality laces,
embroideries, ribbons and inser-
tions. Worth up to A[.vO Choice at.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

E. c. P.-Persons born the third of April are said to be natural req. soners and leaders. not easily forced or driven. love order, elegance and beauty. make good lawyers or teach. CTS. Those born the 26th of May have strong likes and dislikes. fine memory. great physical and mental endurance. apt to be jealous, fond of the opposite sex.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

", Ike the hum of Q bee across creek. and was drowned in the nolse> of men at work on the old Tabor hoIiAe. It seemed the only busy place in Canaan that day. the shade of the big beech trees which surrounded it affording some shelter from the destroying sun to the dripping laborers who were saw ing. hammering, painting, plumbing, papering and ripping open old and new packing boxes. There were many changes in the old house-pleasantly In keeping with its simple character-airy enlargements now almost completed 50 that some of the rooms were already finished and stood, furnished and i'm maculate, ready for tenancy.
 In that which had been Roger Ia bor's studio sat Ariel, alone. She had caused some chests and cases stored there to be opened and had taken out of them few of Rogers canvasses and set them along the wall. Tears filled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
(To be Continued !
SYLVESTER EVE IN HUNGARY.
Part Contributed by Young Pigs to
 the Revels.

fart COntrlDuted Dy hOung P1gs to
 the Revels.
 The two great symbols of good luck in Hungary are the four leaved shamrock and young pig. Pigs and shamrock may be found on all sea- sonable cards. The squeal of the pig rang out as perpetual accompani- ment. Long before the ordinary hour all the coffee houses filled up, and sitting room was at premium.
 Jollity is the keynote of Sylvester eve in Hungary. You must drink to your own health and that of your friends many times before the hands of the clock point to midnight. In all the big hotels there exists an en- tertaining custom. Just as the clock strikes 12 every light is lowered. the walters retiring behind a screen, where they break as many bottles as they are able to lay their hands upon, and just as the din appears unbeara- ble five young squealing pigs are let loose in the crowded dining room. the object of everybody being to touch one of the pigs first, for on dong so good fortune is said to re- ward the energy expended.
 Those able to hold the pig may ac- cept such as suitable prize. It is impossible to describe the confusion consequent upon this annual occur renee. The uproar is inconceiyable. -Pall Mall Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02
Bv BOOTH HARRINGTON,
Author of "cherry." "Monsieur Besucaire." Etc.


i've got to, Mike
 T hope on my soul there's chanst # it! like the little man, Joe."
 ..So do I.'
 q know ye do, my boy. But here's his Tocsin kickin' up the public sentl- ment, and if there ever was a follerin' sheep on earth it's that same public sentiment"
 'If it weren't for that"-Joe flung himself heavily in chair-'there'd not be so much trouble It's clear enough case" -r.
 But. don't ye see," interrupted Since han. ''the Tocsin's tried it and cbnvict- ed him aforehand? And that If things keep goin' the way they've started to- day the gran jury's bound to indict him and the trial jury to convict him? They wouldn't dare not to. Whats more, they'll want to. And they'll. rush the trial, summer or no summer, and''-
 T know; know"
 ''I'll tell ye one thing" said the oth. CT, wiping his forehead with the black handkerchief, 'and that's this, my boy: Last nights business has just about put the cap on the Beach fer me. I'm sick of it, and I'm tired of 1t. I'm ready to quit, sir" ..
 Joe looked at him sharply. Don't you think my old notion of what might be done could be made to payT'
 Sheehan laughed. "Whoo! You and yer hints, Joe! How long past have ye come around me with lem? I b'lieve ye cd make more money, Mike'-that's the way ye'd put tiff ye altered the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

Joe stopped. "Whv:" he asked mildly. Beach bit. Make little countryside restaurant of it, ye'd say, and have good cookin', and keep the boys and girls from raisin' so much hell out there. Soon ye'd have other people comin' beside the regular crowd. Make little garden on the shore, and let . 'em eat at tables under trees an grape arbors' "-
 Well, why not?" asked Joe.
 Haven't been tellin' ye I'm think in of it? It's only yer way of hintin' that's funny to me, yer way of sayin' I'd make more money, because ye're afraid of preachin' at any of us, partly because ye know the little good it'd be and partly because ye have humor. We'll. I'm thinkin' yell git yer way. I'm willin' to go into the missionary business with ye.'
 : Mike" said Joe angrily, but he 2 grew very red and failed to meet the others eye, I'm not
 "Yes. ye are" cried Sheehan. "Yes. sir. It's a thing ye prob'ly haven't had the nerve to say to yerself since a boy. but that's yer notion inside. Ye're little better than a missionary. It took me long while to understand what was drivin' ye. but I do now. And ye've gone the right way about it. because we knew yell stand fer us when we're in trouble and fight fer us till we git square deal. as we're goin' to fight fer Happy now"
 Joe looked deeply troubled. Never mind.' be said crcssly and with visible embarrassment. You think you could not make more at the Beach if you ran 1t on my plan?'
 2 Tm game to try" said Sheehan slowly. Tin too old to hold 'em down gut there the way I yoosta could, and s'm sick of it--sick of it into the very Cones of me" He wiped his forehead "Where's ClsudineT'
 Held as a witness"
 I'm not sorry fer herr said the red bearded man emphaticsliy. Women O that kind are so light headed it's a wonder they don't float. Think of her pickin' up Cory's gun from the floor and hidin' it in her clothes, Took 1t fer granted II was Happy's :nd thought she'd help him by hidin' it, There's a hard point fer ye. Joc--to prove the gun belonged to Cory 1>Sere's nobody about here could swear to 1t couldn't myself. though I forced him to stick if back fin his pocket yesterday. He was a wan derer. too. and ye'H have to send keen one to trace him. I'm thinkin'. to find out where he got it so's ye can show it in court"
 I'm going myself. I've found cut that he came here from Denver
 And from where before tilatT'
 T don't know. but I'll keep on tray cling till get what want
 That's r.~slf ny boy exclaimed the otIlcT hz.Irt-ls. 1t may bc Io7g trip. tut ye're III tiie EitIe man has to tepead on Did ye nOtice the Tocsin didn't even give him the credit fer gir- h'hiuself upE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

tDds kept secret from me-" her eyes as she looked at them. seeing the tragedy of labor the old man had expended upon them, but she felt the recompense. Hard, tight, literal as they were, he had had his moment of joy in each of them before he saw them coldly and knew the truth. And he had been given bis years of Paris at last and had seen "how the other fellows did it."
 A heavy foot strode through the hall, coming abruptly to a halt in the door, way, and, turning, she discovered Mar tin Pike, his big Henry VIII. face flushed more with anger than with the heat. His hat was upon his head and remained there, nor did he offer any token or word of greeting whatever, but demanded to know when the work upon the house had been begun.
 "The second morning after my re- turn" she answered.
 T want to know" he pursued, "why 1t was kept secret from me, and I want to know quick"
 Secret" she echoed, with wave of her hand to indicate the noise which the workmen were making.
 Upon whose authority was 1t be- gun?"
 "Mine. Who else could give it?'
 Look here," he said, advancing to- ward her. don't try to fool me! You haven't done all this by yourself. Who hired these workmenY
 fTn ha CoDtiu,ad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

wiped his forehead again. And don't want to break any, lie said, "but if ever the time should come when I couldn't help it"-hc lowered his voice to hoarse, but piercing, whisper that will be the devourin' angels day fer Martin Pike.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

Do you want to seIl thss ksuse? Try . Deaocres For Sale" alv: 2B WorkS s dnys, for 2B cenea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

J. P. M-Where can I get the speech delivered by Jefferson Davis as he left the United States senate!
 A. The speech was delivered Jan uary 21. 1861. and can be found in the Congressional Record. If a con- venient library has file of newspa- pers of that date you might find 1t there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

I. NJ. Alt is said that the first United States flag to be called Old Glory was that in the possession of skipper named William Driver of Salem. Mass, in 1881. It is now on exhibition at the rooms of the Essex institute in Salem. and is the same banner which Captain Driver hoisted over the capitol at Nashville, Tenn, after the city had been captured by the federal troops in 1862.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

E. H.-The following quotation is said to be from Emerson; can you tell me where to find it, What need I'll get. and if I don't get it. 1t merely proves that I didn't need it." (2D I have heard that a diary kept by Dayy Crockett was found in the Alamo. Can you tell me what became of 1t?
 A. I do not find the quotation in Emerson's essays. fzD Crockett was killed in the Alamo: I know nothing of the diary.
 J. D.|I see it is claimed there are no millionaires in the southern states. If there are any. please name some of them
 A. The south is by no means without millionaires- In a list print ed in the World Almanac for .sc2. Alabama is credited with nse mI:- lionaires. Arkansas tvo. Florida
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-02

| fnste | WI | dent | anis | tains | in le / | cities | fIiOye| | Ipisl | ,lexis | lrigal | orier | He Q | lawie, were | bands | The says { of the |sessel | had I, the I'd Might fer fhI |oI,I,ort /
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 cOrtiinI cauxilf|
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 The TOnsier| he woi :. .fl1Oun| nveraQ
 He ' Df the raIes. MG to hey Ri O GeTf f any 0~. xI |nEl kiI1 BuRkel |
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Spent Pleasant Evening

A pleasant eveing was spent at the
home of Miss Ethel B. MacNamee near
Brandywine Springs on Saturday even
ing as a surprise TO her before she
leaves the neighborhood. Those present
were: Misses Bertha Huntzinger, Had
donheld. n. j., Miss Marion Bryant and
Jean Bowers, Camden. n. j.; Misses
Essie Dempsey and sadie Coursen Viii
mington: Misses Mary Brackin, Annie
Klair. Ethel MacNamee, Bertha High
field. Mabel Armor, Bertha K.air, Jea-
nette Reilly Lizzie Armstrong. Ida
Moore. Ida Pierson. Mary Walker,
Sadie Brackin, Elsie MacNamee, Emily
Keolig. Marshallton; Leon Huggins and
George Miller, Wilmington; Harry
Brackin. Grover MacNamee, Harry
Fastburn, William Banning, Homer
MacNamee, Irwin Bastburn, Willard
Klair. Robert Walker. Leslie Woodward
Virgil Rdph, Howard Armor John
Armstrong. Henry Mitchell, Walter
Gregg. Willie Peoples Kemper Person
Clarence Highfeld. Howard Pierson
Farle MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs ]. OIL
yer Keolig, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mac
Nance.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
FEAST OF PASSOVER
TO BEGIN MARCH20.
Festival Commentaries De-
livery of Jews From
Egyptian Bondage

The observance Of The Passover. one
Of the great festivals OF the Jews, win
begin the evening Of March %. The
festival commentaries the deliverancc
Of the first born Of Israel from the
judgment wrought ON those OF the
Egyptians and the liberation of tho
Jews from Egyptian bondage.
Interesting features connected with
tho observance are the family services
and seder. or meal. the recital Of the
Haggadah. the search for lcavoned
bread I'm the homes and the eating OF
the matzoth or unleavened bread.
The Passover lamb, in the time Of
the Second Temple. was killed with
great ceremony. during which gold and
silver utensils were used. The setting
aside. slaughtering ana eating Of the
paschal lamb were Introductory to the
celebration of the festival. According
10 Exodus xiii this rite was Instituted
by Moses in Egypt in anticipation NJ
the Judgment about TO be visited on
Pharaoh and his people.
Among reformed Jews the festival
lasts seven days. with a holiday AZ the
beginning and end. The orthodox
Jews celebrate five days. with inter-
venirg half-holidays.
on the eve OF the Passover there is
a family service and meal (seder). the
latter taking the place Of the sacrif-
cial lamb. During the domestic SER
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
TWO KILLED IN
BOILER BLOW-UP
" our own wire. Publishers Press.

ny Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
METUCHEN, n. j.. March 1.-Two
men were killed and two fatally injured
as the result of the explosion of a
boiler on freight engine 2294 of the
Pennsylvania railrdad early to-day.
The dead are Engineer Fisher, Of
Newark, and Head Brakeman Smith. Of
Scranton, Pa.
The freight left Jersey City for the
West late last night. and when just
Opposite the depot here the boiler ex-
ploded. hurting bits of broken iron and
steel two hundred yards away.
Freight cars were piled one above the
other, and there was hardly anything
left of the engine except its wheels,
while the cracks on both sides were
torn up.
Several Of the crew were buried
under the overturned cars, including
the fireman, and both Of these will
probably die as the result Of their in
juries.
The wreck caught fire, but the flames
were quickly extlnguished.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
K1air- Woodward

Miss Adalne Henirickson Wood
ward. daughter Of Mrs. Ellen ID. Wool
ward. and irwin Gilpir Klar were
married at the home Of the bride near
Marshallton. on saturday 10y the Rev.
John ID. Blake. pastor Of Red Clay
Greek Presbterian Church. The bride
was dressed I'm white Paris muslin and
carried a shower bouquet of narcissus.
The bridal march. from Lohengrin, was
played by Miss Margaret S. Woodward.
sister of the bride Owing 10 a recent
death in theb rides family. only the
immediate family of the bride and
groom were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Klair left on a trip South and on their
return will live at Milltown.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Aaed Liahttender's Pliuht.

All alone IN the tower OF the Cape Hen
lopen Lighthouse and stricken with a sud-
den illness Of serious nature ono day
last week. with no one to give him as
sistance was the unfortunate plight OF
Captain Dagsworthy Joseph. keeper Of the
big light But the pluclSy old keeper man.
aged TO crawl down the long fight Of steps
and reached a telephone. Communication
was soon had with Lewes and physician
hurried to the old man's assistance. He
was taken to his boarding house and is
now convalescent
Evening journal., 1907-03-11

Christ has brought II 20 light through
the gospel, ass Columbus brought Amer
let to light through navigation America
existed before Columbus discovered g.
Immortality was the souls heritage
long before Christ brought it 10 light
Man no more hungers for food, thirsta
for water. than he longs FOR the land
beyond God creates spheres but not
hemispheres. His work is perfect. Hum
ger within Is met by food without
thirst by drink. The instinct of the
bee leads 90 the flower OF the bird
to the sunny CLINE. Aspirations are
evidence Of realizations Half a point
Is evidence Of counterpart Platos
student was So profoundly convinced
of Immortality that his friends had 20
watch with greatest care TO prevent
him from jumping over "a precipice 60
realize g. The hope Of glory Is q pro-
phecy Of realization. The longing VIII
be met by the land. Immortality viii
be given eternity. Pope's assertion that
MAN never is but always to De bless-
ed" Is but a shallow truth II Is tho
truth when Christ is Ia the heart the
hope of glory that Man IS and always
shall De blessed. Tor he loves. ana
love is an outward current that never
Gibbs. and borne upon this current hu-
manity will at last make its Tar, fair
haven; and meanwhile, as IL voyages,
/ it will find the course not too rough,
but glorlncd by halycon days ana calm
nights set with stars"
Christ conquered though He fell "a
victim to death We may be either
victors or the vanquished. 10 means
struggle We need strength. Christ is
/ a header who never gets discouraged.
/ 'He shall not fail" We preach not n
defeated Christ He is triumphant We
do not belong 90 either a lost or looslug
cause. but 10 a kingdom that shall $40
the whole earth. Let the hope Of glory
hearten us. it is said on one occasion
the Duke Of Wellington whom they
caFed the Iron Duko"--assignCd to one
of his veteran soldiers n very dnngor-
Gus and difficult task. The man did not
shrink from danger or duty but his
reply was, II go sir but first give me
a grip OF your conquering hand So
/ it is often with us but a grip Of Christs
conquering hand viii electrify us.
AROUSE our love and gratitude and clothe
us with the spirit Of the conqueror
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
SCOTT CHURCH
COMMITTEES
Members Of Congregation
Selected to Serve For
Current Year

Members Of Scott NJ. E. Church in
quarterly conference held on wednes-
day last named their committees for
the year 19O7-OS.
The appointments are as follows:
Board Of stewards-Lewis T. Grubb,
Joseph II. Bartlett George Davis, J.
B. McCreary, Mrs. w. II. Grantland,
Mrs. Thomas II. Melvin, Mrs. II. H.
Campbell. j. X. Powell. Char es p
Harvey, George NJ. Fisher, Anthony
Feaster, James T. Leach, w +. Drum
mon.
District Stewart-Lewis p. Grubb.
Recording stewart-W. T. Drum
mond.
Committee on Missions-Mrs. George
NJ. Fisher Mrs. T. O. Butler, Miss Oc-
tavia owens
Church Extension-Thomas NJ. Gil
bert. W. II. Vantine. James II. Hanna
Temperance-Fra Harlan. Alfred T.
Gilbert. Samuel +. Cunningham
Sunday school and Tracts-Evan 7.
Turner. Mrs. Ferris Valentine, Mrs
Joseph H. Bartlett.
Fducation-Charles II. Grant and
Miss Ethel NJ. Parsons Carlton Bryan
Freedman's A. S. Ed.-Anthony
Feastor, Amos Drumond, James I
Leach.
Music. T. Parker, w. r Drum
mond. Joseph H. Bartlett.
Conference Claimants-Levi Phefer
w. II. Grantland.
Parsonage and Furniture-Irustee'
Of Church and Ladies' Aid Society.
Church Records-W L. Drummond
Lewis r. Grubb.
Crier of Appeals (new oficc)-L T
Parker.
Evening journal., 1907-03-11
Farewell Reception

A surprise party was given to MT.
Leroy Koffenberger at his home NO.
2O3 n. Connell street, last Friday even
ing. Mr.. Koffenberger left Saturday Tor
cincinnati o., to accept a position OF
fered him in that city. The evening was
enioyably spent I'm singing and music.
singing by the X X. X. Quartet and
music was furnished by Misses STIR
lith and Adams. The dining rooms
we're decorated in the colors Of the
X. X. X. Club. OF which Mr.. koheh-
berger is a member Among those pres
ent were the Misses Laura Adams
Marie strlith. Bertha Foraker Ger
trude Gormley. Marion Everett, Anna
C,loward. Mildred Tarbutton, Gladys
Lane and Alice Albaugh. Messrs Le-
row Kofenberger. Arthur Koffenberger'
Herbert Albaugh. James McClanerty'
Harold J. Taggart, George Taroutton'
william Cloward, Thomas Samworth,
stanton Lank. Harvey McClain' Harold
Morgan. Harvey Welch, Fred Greiner
and Mr and Mrs. ]. r. Koffenberger.