davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

came pastor n Worcester and ten years Later
vent TO the South Congregational 9LnlfaPte FEN
more than half a century in its pulpit but ,it re
istrV is SIZE men ho preach TO men of affairs
must live among them; read what they read ana
DR.. Hale was active in the anti-slayery agitation
the Kansas trouble and the Civil War As an an ed ca,
Examiner" Of which his father was one OF the
England Macazine THE Commonwealth Lend
a-Hand" and The WOman's Home companion,
The most ambitious enterprise with which he was
connected in the publishing field was the nontniy
in il appeared br Hale's ..The Brick Moon which
rivalled the stories OF Jules Verne IN sclentihc
imagination. This reprinted in His Level
Best and Other Stories" Another notable story
which gives its title TO the volume in which II ap-
pears, IS ''Crusoe in New York. tale OF lonely
works Of feton, Ups and Downs Is the principal
one; pr HaIe's Few poeIns--few IN Goin1aTlsoI ,i
with the great amount Of his prose-hayye e, eeen
gathered I'm 4 small volume under the title, "Fof
Fifty Years Most OF them We're written IoT sPf Pt
poetry. appearing in The Christian Register:
PALM SUNDAY AND EAsTER.
A roadway carpcted with palms and flowers.
a, Te.Soe sa2Gtsa oIes sg 10y 'Ie 9 NE 1sSj5I s
Messiah comes. the nations king ana ours
Shouts. songs and palms YET as The week goes s BY
Til thar last day. when blacsness shrouds the SKY:
And those who shouted then. to-day cry. cruelty
a coo. darE morning ana new made tomb;
Three weeping women cropping through the glooIn'
To dress corpse from which the Ife has gore
And who shall roll FOR US the stone
Only Of twilight cold and gray
R isaa sae + IRE s. s5 ai m S 5aven The sun the SUM-.
See for world Eternal Life begun
Edward r. Hale.
DR.. Hale has always been IN great demand as 4
lecturer and orator special public occasions ite
has spoken several times the annual conventions
the Greek letter affiliated literary society. Alpha
Delta Phi OF which he Is "a member His volume
OF addresses What Career Ten Papers on ti.t
Choice Of "a Vocation and the [ SO OF Time, ls
dedicated ITO my brethren OF Aloha Delta Phi
In THE Memoirs ~ n Hundred Years issued
four years ago. ne told the story or century from
his own recOIlections and those rclat4d 10 MIN 10y
a former generation. There are not UFntinC those
who term DR.. Hale the foremost american OF
to-day.
OF this veteran philanthrop!st editor man OF
letters. educator, orator. historian ana Christian
minister whose patriotism has been the dominat-
ing motive OF his long life President Roosevelt
wrote To have written The Man Without q
Country by itself would he quite enough To make
all the nation his debtor There wos a great re-
vival Of Interest this story at the time OF the
Spanish-American War. and only last year a hand
some birthday edition. with portrait OF the author
vas med
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
NEPHEW oF EDwARD EvERETT.

Dr. Hale was named for his mothers brother Ed
ward Everett the orator statesman and public
man whose reputation ranked wiIh Z Il did not
rival that OF Daniel Webster in ;he FIRST half OF
the last century. Ills father Nathan Hale. a
nephew OF Captain Nathan Hale. whose bound fig
lre in bronze stands IN front OF the City Hail.
near where he was hanged by the British as
spy. and whose dying words. 4 only regret that
have but one life 70 lose for my country" are In
mortal Dr. Hale tells this story Of his son. Philip
who IS artist: He was IN a New York gallery
Gay, when IL what the artists call HtTnlaI'
1ng day and a lady, referring 70 MS picture, ssiu
$50 YOU have come 10 New York 10 be hanged MI
HaleT Yes. said he, that is the way the Ha4ss
usually come
son Advertiser" the first daily newspaper IN New
England. Of him the writes: My rathef was
s born geOgFapher and before he died ne iouId,
gather 10 his own surprise, ] think, that ne was
. great engineer. 1 apt to think that l and
my children inherit from him certain tastes and
habits which nearest friends sometimes venture
born n the month Of April. 1922. and that before
was four months old he had taken US all 10 Dover
~ III. There he LETT his wife ana -FOUR children
while he went on q horseback ride with friends
through tho north OF the White Mountains. This
expedition was the first bit of travel which ever
took outside OF Massachusetts This initial ex-
ceeding year 10 nearly al parts OF this country
1n which Dr. Hale has such deep and abiding
1nterost.
his birthplace was Boston, in whose Latin
School he prepared for college entering Harvard
when only thirteen. Ia care OF elder brother
AFTER graduation IN 1889 he was for years a
sorts On the newspaper OF his father. and then
was the latter's private secretary for half year
while he was engaged IN promoting the building
OF railroads IN Pennsylvania Meanwhile he had
been preparing for his chosen profession the min
tstry. and when twenty years old received his
license After four years Of varied service he be-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
rHE FLYING WRIGHT BROTHERS

The American Magazine contains an authori-
tative account Of the Wright brothers. of Dayton,
ohio' who have conquered the afr ana can fly. hav-
Ing made fight of tweHty-four miles
IN appearance says the author OF the article
there is nothing of the daredevil about either of
these two remarkable men. who have achieved as
great victory the air Columbus did over
the sea Wilbur IS a large man. of the big bOned
Scotch Highlander type, with gray eyes and q
long, aquiiine nose. Orville Is slight and dapper
with blue eyes and small features. But both men
seem too gentle and inassuming-toO self-effacng.
menf.
''Tlsey. are fairly well known in Dayton. having
fved there since childhood. Their venerable
father Bishop Wright is still living and keenly in
terested in the exploits OF his hying sons. Their
sister teaches Latin IN of the Dayton high
schools. And SO, as both brothers
rled, the Wright faslily lives In single household
1n9 discusses he nigh topics OF religion Latin
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
10 EnwARp EvERETT HALE.
BY BENJAMIN REYNoLDs nULKELEY.

BY BENJAMIN REYNOLDS BULKELEY.
How richly runs lifes record on for thee,
Rounding the goal of Eve and eighty years,
Meeting large issues with front tnat cheers
Wide legions of thy fellows setting free
Into the sunshine Of thy liberty
How many a soul companiOned else with fears.
How many heart that safe erstwhNe IN tears,
Tenching the world the worth Of man 20 see
Fen C11rist's good win and peace the land
The dignity of service ia HIS Name
Whose praise is wrought IN many an earnest baiu
And so may those who laterite thy fame
Speak best thy praises rs they lend hand
Kew England Magazine
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

d Z n T Ellie OR
COR ID z ID ARA
BIAN CURTAINS
-e X a c { copies Of
hand m a d g cur
tains. at less than
one third regular
prices.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

BOY. II: where he can learn draftlng ano
Wn. Dlabal $50 East 70th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
WORK WANTED.


BARKEEPER neat. sober young man.
in city or country; will furnish reference
CTvde F'rappier. 34I West cath 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
WORK WANTED.


HitND1 SLaN IN q factory OF ONCE buud-
ing. who understands steam itfir~ STs
s.ectrlc hsnts- and can furnish best 5f re-
Brooklyn. -uao s-''
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

HANDY MAN IN factory or or. eantIsman,4
place OF caretaker: handy wffh fooIg-
Io-.est St ana reliable. best OF reference Ad-
HIess =, K G.. 93 Park Place
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

ROY. 1Ii,. very good penman, experienced,
hest references. good at figures. desires a
clerical position IN anv concern; salafy -
AmbitloUs. Box 8 Tribune utiice-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

COUCH COVERS
80 and so incba,
wide. fringed an
around, in Persian
rug. oriental. and
NegUs effects.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

FNGINEER-By a licensed marine and
stationary engineer; also holds pilots n
cense: understands EaEolcne engines: city
or country. Engineer. 43O Hudson Il.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

NGINEER.-Understand laundry and
machinery work: city or country. I'm
gIneer. 2G3 West 12Jth 50
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31
DRY GOODS
Curtains and Draperies

Newest Designs at Less Than Regular Prices.
II, HERE DID, last seasons goods in this sale and
no seconds"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

ELECTRICIAN, first class: on moulding
conduit work. q. Baumssrtsn. tr. 03l
East 1a3d Sc.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

The Harry Wadsworth Of that book the inspira-
sion OF an tic Lend-a- Hand and Lookup clubs
which have sprung from II and Of The Lend-a-
Hand Magazine was Frederic William Greenleaf.
who died I'M 1852 DR. Hale in his latest book speaks
Of him as Ny dear and near friend my other self,
rlQE I say
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

RENAIS S A nee
LACE CURTAINS
made on imDOrt-
ed net with lace
Insertion and edge.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-31

YACHT STEWARD. first class open tes
@nga0ennont. sail or steam Yacht. n%.-' %
| OF references. Address f. j.. 6l9 HuD'
/ lon ~ Newark y J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

when the land was young, c. c. Cram
died this morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs w. ]. Cantonwine, at
the good old age of so years. says the
Walla Walla Statesman.
OIHy two years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Cram celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary they having been married
in 1S45.
The old Indian fighter was born In
Pennsylvania and moved from there to
illinois, where he stayed only short
time before crossing the plains in 1856.
He came to the Walla Walla valley in
1866 and settled on a farm near the
city in 1876. In 1887 he moved to
Colfax and started a general mer-
chandise store in which business he
remained for 1 8 years.
For the past five years he has been
retired from active work and taking a
well earned rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
BREAK GROUND JUNE 4.
Alaskan Exposition to BE Started Two
Years Before Opening.

Saturday, June 1, just two years
before the opening the the Aleska-
Yukon-Pacific exposition, ground will
be broken on the Washington univer-
sity campus and work on the big
worlds fair commenced. The day
will be marked with impressive cere-
monies and will be made a memorable
one in the history of the exposition.
The governors and state officials Of
several states and the mayors of the
surrounding cities will be invited to
be present Governor Albert f. Mead
of Washington. Governor George r..
Chamberlain of Oregon, Governor Gil
lette of California, and several other
governors are expected to make
speeches. President ]. f. Chilberg of
the exposition, will turn the first
spadeful of earth which vii mark the
beginning of work on the grounds.
The executive committee has fixed
the sum to be expended on beautifying
the grounds and putting them into
shape for building at $3S0,27210. AS
! the work is now planned, 50 acres
will be cleared This will cost $14,S75
Grading will cost $65, 900 for the roads
and $4,000 for the grounds. A nurs-
cry for trees, flowers and shrubs Will
cost $4,000. The water and sewerage
systems will cost, respectively, $685.
$50 and $34S25. It is proposed &c
build $500 square yards of gravel
figured at $4,000; 3777 square yards
of plank road at S9442.50; 22,14S
square yards of service roads al
$4429.6O, and 1850 square yards o.
plank walk to cost $425O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
NV Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route /, Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. It cured me
Of asthma six years ago. 1t has al
so performed wonderful cure of In
cipient consumption for my sons
wife. The first bottle ended the ter
rible cough, and this accomplished
the other symptoms left one by one
until she was perfectly well. DR.
Kings New Discovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply marvel
GUS" No other remedy has ever
equaled it. Fully guaranteed by
Tallman & Co., druggists. soc and
S1.00. Trial hottie free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
WAS A COOL WEEK.
Oregon Weather Is Changeahle, But
Conditions Are Good.

The nights were cooler than usual,
and during the fore part of the week
temperatures of 32 degrees and low
er were not uncommon in the high
valleys in the eastern and southern
portions of the state. Light frosts
occurred frequently in these districts
but they did no harm of consequence.
During the daytime there was an
abundance of sunshine and the after
moons everywhere averaged warmer
than usual, this excess in tempera-
ture during the afternoons was most
pronounced in the western counties.
where the temperature averaged
about eight degrees above normal in
the II rth ana about five degrees
above normal in the south.
The week was practically rainless,
as the only rain that fell occurred
for few hours on Friday and it was
confined to the Willamette valley
and southern Oregon. 1t was barely
sufficient to lay the dust, and rain
is needed in all parts of the state.
Columbia River Valley.
Mountain Park, Wasco county,
Raymond Markley.-Clear and warm
weather prevailed, with frosty nights
the fore part of the deew.
The Dalles. Wasco county, S. L.
Brooks.-Thc weather was clear and
warm. Light, variable winds pre-
vailed, except ON Friday, when a high
wind blew from the northwest On
Tuesday morning a severe frost oc-
Cured that caused considerable
damage; ice one-eighth of an inch
in thickness formed on pools.
Heppner, Morrow county, Geo
| Whiteis.-Clear skies prevailed
Light frosts were frequent during the
fore part of the week
Umatilla, Umatilla county, Heller
r. Duncan.-The weather during the
fore part of the week was clear anc
moderately cool. with light frosts al
night. Warmer weather prevailed
during the remainder of the week.
Pendleton, Umatilla county, II. F
Johnson.--Clear, dry weather pre-
vailed, with warm days and coo
nights. Winds light and moderated.
northerly. The morning of May
was frosty.
Weston, Umatilla county, Maut
NJ Baker.-Pleasant weather pre-
vailed during the greater portion O
the week, growing quite warm In th'
early afternoons. Thursday, the I'd
the thermometer read II degrees, thu
highest of the week. On the 2Sth
heavy frost fell, the reading for thu
night being 20 degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

sent an official letter to his office
containing instructions as to what
the different letters should contain.
and how the plans OF the movement
should be brought out most effective
ly..
The drafts of the letters are now
in the hands OF Governor Chamber
lain, who is chairman of the state
board, and after his revision and ap-
proval they will be printed and dis
trihuted. Both the governor and su-
perintendent are anxious that no
time be lost in exploiting the cam
paign, and 1t is expected that before
the end Of the week every teacher In
Oregon will have been advised of the
plan.
One Of the educational features OF
the Peary fund campaign is that the
teachers are to be advised to give
"Peary talks" to their pupils. to out
line what he has already done In the
advancement of scientific learning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

The first direct information receiv-
ed from the jamestown exposition in
Pendleton has just been received in
letter from Dave Hill, the well
known high school boy, written to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hill.
Dave Hill left here several weeks
ago to spend the summer at James,
town and is now employed in the ex-
position. In addition to his duties in
the concessions department he is dis
tributing Pendleton Indian robes for
the Pendleton woolen mills, and Indi-
an photographs for Major Lee Moor
house.
He gives many interesting details of
the opening of the exposition and de-
scribes the spectacle in very vivid
manner The letter in part is as fol-
lows:
The grounds and buildings are in
bad condition. People have to walk
over loose lumber and stone in get
ting over the grounds and everything
is incomplete. I don't believe that
the entire exposition will be ready be-
fore July l. There are but few peo-
/
the attendance will not gain until
after June l at least.
All of the large vessels are going
to leave soon and there will then be
nothing to hold the people until the
exposition is completed and the vessels
return, which will be about July 1.
saw President Roosevelt touch the
golden button to start the wheels, but
nothing started, because there were
no wheels ready TO start in the entire
exposition. However, everything was
well arranged for the opening cere-
monies. Fifteen bands played "Amer-
lea" and 10 of the largest vessels in
the harbor fired a salute and for few
moments the emotions of the crowd
were intense. 1t made a fellow feel
glad that he was an American citizen.
In the grand parade following the
opening 10000 people were in line,
including soldiers from almost every
country in the world, military and ma
val officials foreign representatives
and every imaginable kind and class
of people.
The spectacle at night when the
lights were turned on was something
which I cannot attempt to describe.
Millions of lights sprang into being all
over the landscape and for miles In
every direction nothing but the twinkl-
ing incandescents on land and the
cleaning search lights in the harbor
\ could be seen. You could read a pa
per anywhere by the light from the
\ harbor.
People who are anticipating a triT
\ to jamestown should wait until late1
in the season, as everything is incom
I plete and the accommodations arr
scanty. Hundreds of workmen arr
now busy rushing the buildings t.
completion. Only two of the larg'
buildings were ready for the opening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Three Men Blown In Pieces.

In the camp of P. Welch & Co.,
located at Fish lake, three miles east
of this place, three railroad workmen
lost their lives by the explosion of
dynamite today. A shot had been
fired and they were drilling the hole
deeper when the explosion occurred.
1t is believed that some of the pow
der had fallen into a crevice In the
rock, and that the drill caused 1t tt
explode. The bodies Of the men
were blown into the lake. Their
names could not he earned.--Cheney
tWash.) Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
"PEARY DAY" MAY %.
School Children VIII Help Peary
Find the North Pole.

Calls for "Peary day." May 20,
when the 100000 school children Of
Oregon will be invited to contribute
their pennies and nickels to help
Peary find the north pole. will prob
ably be sent out from the office of
the state board of education at Sa-
lem, not later than tomorrow, says
a Salem correspondent.
Preliminary drafts of three letters,
one in the form Of general instruc-
tions to the 1000 teachers Of the
state; another in explanation of the
movement to the 33 county superin-
tendents, and a third appealing to
the state boards Of all states in the
union to Join the campaign, have al
ready been prepared.
State superintendent ]. II. Acker-
man was in Portland yesterday and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
NICHOLS PARK PUT IN ORDER
MiIton's Pride Is Proving to be an
Attraction.

Milton. May Yesterday was
park day in Milton. Nichols park
beautifully shaded and watered
plat in the southern part of the city
the purchase of which is being nego'
tiated by the municipality, was clear
ed, trimmed and cleaned up. The
work was done by voluntary serv'
ice and the ladies served a nice din
ner for the workers.
The park is considered very es
sential as many visitors are nov
coming to the city since the trolley
line is in operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

of 962 votes counted, Malloy reeeiv-
ing 3l5. Frank ID. Booth, DR.. c. c.
Phillips incumbent, and Frank OIL
reiving highest votes, Will be the
nominees on election day. Prior to
the primaries it was stated If Malloy
was defeated the Gate club would
either place hom or some other
man on the ticket by petition, but in
the face of the crushing defeat It 10
not thought likely that the mayor
and three council candidates will
have any ppositiun.-Lewiston Tell
or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Bad Freeze I'm Idaho.

F. S. Bramwell, who has just re-
turned from a business trip in Ida
ho, reports that the Boise and Pay
ette valleys were struck much hard
or by the frost than we were. In
fact, the growers all admit that their
cherries, peaches and apricots are a
total loss. Br. Bramwell states that
in view OF the conditions elsewhere,
we should quit our grumbling and be
thankful that we got off as well as
we dd.-I.a Grande Observer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
HcitfcId Reelected and Indorsed

Mayer Henry Heitfeld and the
progressive policy of his administra-
ton received a most emphatic in
dorsement at the hands of the peo-
rle at the nominating primary polls
today when he was nominated for
reelection by a vote that lacked but
few Of being to 1, as against his
republican opponent, James Malloy,
the candidate of the Gateway club.
fIeitfe!d received SAT out Of total
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

At Baker City. d. M. Post, a sa-
loonkeeper. shot himself In the groin
with a target rifle, in a shooting gal
lery. through carelessness. He is In
st. Elizabeth hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
FROM JAMESTOWN
DAVID HILL WRITES
FROM THE EXPOSITION.

None of the Features of the James,
town Exposition Were Ready for
the Opening-Vessels Are All Leav-
ing Hampton Roads TO Return
About July 1-Opening Spectacle
Was Magnificent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

At Weiser. Idaho. George Eggles-
ton, ranchor has been sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary for
incest. the victim being his Is. year.
old daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
INDIAN FIGHTER DEAD.
G. G. Cram, Pioneer OF the Inland EN-
pire, Died mt Walla Walla.

Veteran of the Indian wars and pio-
neer settler of the west In the days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

by means of his various exploration
trips to the far north.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Home Of swamp-Root.

by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. ", on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OVeT-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

on us HIefIts Dy AT
druggists in 6fty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-09

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, YOU can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
on its merits by all EyN