davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
SEAT SALES ALL WEEK.
Many Country People Expect to
Attend the la Toilette Lecture on
ADriI is.


Arrangements were made by the
Pendleton Lecture bureau this after
noon to place the seats for the La
Toilette lecture which will be given
here on April 10, on sale next We'd
nesday morning, April s, and to leave
them on sale all next week, because
Of the fact that many people from
the country expect to attend the lee
ture and will want an opportunity to
obtain seats during the week.
The lecture will be given at the
First Christian church and the price
Of admission will be 81, except to
students. for whom a special price
Of 30 cents has been made. There
will oe no reserved seats.
A large number of people from
Athena, Weston, Milton and Helix
have exri essed a desire to hear La
Toilette lecture and number from
Echo, Hermiston and Pilot Rock will
attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Three Other Cases Heard

Aside from the Warner trial. three
other criminal cases occupied soma
time in the circuit court this morning.
Mrs. Dollie Thompson accused of
having obtained money under false
pretenses was arraigned upon the
charge against her and made n plea
of not guilty. she is represented by
Winter & Collier and l.. A. Esteb of
Echo.
John Moore of Echo, was arraign-
ed on a charge of gambling and plead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Former Pendletonian Here.

George T. Berry, formerly If this
city and once a candidate for repre-
sentative in Umatilla county. Is here
today on his way from California to
his home at Boise. Mr.. Berry was
a resident of this county for num-
ber OF years but has been in Idaho
for several years, where he is en-
gagged in farming. He has many pio-
neer friends in this city with whom
he is visiting today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

steady job. State wages. Drawer
H., Condor, Ore.
Found-Gauntlet driving glove for
light hand. Size No. 6. Enquire
this office.
The Insurance" gasoline stove
automatically controls the supply Of
gasoline. 1t Is an absolute safeguard
against accidents from any cause, and
makes gasoline as safe a fuel az wood
or coal. Less than half as expensive
as gas. Goodman Hardware Co.,
agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
AGENT FOR A. c. RUBY.
VIII Look After Business of the
Horse Importer.

F. C. Roberts, recently from the
state of Iowa, has been engaged by
y. c. Ruby to act as his agent here
after Mr.. Rubys departure for Port
land. According to Mr.. Ruby he will
leave Pendleton next week or shortly
afterwards to take up his home in
Portland. After he is gone his tusi-
ness here will be cared for by Mr..
RCterts, who will have office room
in the Commercial National bank.
Mr.. Roberts is nephew of George
I.oterts of this city and also of Con-
gressman Ellis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
WILL CASE { AND
OTHER TRIALS
Trial of Mrs, Mabel Warner,
Accused of Forgery, is Now
Well Under Way,
HALL TELLS STORY OF
THE SUBSTITUTION

Paul Bullfinch Gives His Version OF
the Events mt the Weston Bank
Which Led to the Arrest of Mrs.
Warner-Mrs. Thompson Pleaded
Not Guilty, as Did Also John
Moore, Accused Of Gambling
Mcdonald Case Postponed; Court
VIII Appoint a Lawyer to Defend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Barney Mckinney has been sent to
the insane asylum from Baker City.
His dementia is the result Of drunk
enness A Baker City paper says he
has been on a spree for over a
year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Ferdinand opitz is dead at Port
land, aged II years. He had been a
laker in that city since 1852. He was
fireman for many years, and had
served on the city council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03

Wanted-An elderly lady to travel
and take care of two small children.
Inquire room Q, Arlington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-03
Scandinavian Club Dance.

The dance given last night In
Eagles hall by the Pendleton Scan
iinavian club proved an immense
success and will mark an epoch in
the history of The association. For
the dance 81 tickets had been sold
AMI the ball room was well filled
during the evening. Late in the
evening a sumptuous turkey supper
was served in the banquet room OF the
fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
qhc r,,ri from Smith,

Instruction In the sense Of humor
aeems to no an important adjunct or
education at Smith College. Smith has
a slang OF It's own and distinctive
trick of exaggeration which outdoen
the thieves patter Of Princeton and
Cornell, When a Smith girl gossips
she prefaces her remarks with the re-
quest that you "be as tho tomb" When
she is fatigued or bored she says
simply: II irls.' and when a tlassmate
suffers from Influenza or headache tho
Smithsonian Kisses tensely:
flush, my dear. Molly is stricken!"
The most commonplace announcement
thrills her to tho bosom's core" she
is "as ono stricken with palsy" her
soul stands agape." a Smith College
girl stood at che eruption Of Vesnvius
The monster was casting his flames to
the zenith while the ashes OF destruc-
tion hung murlsily over the sea- Woras
could not express the ,urid grandeur
Of the scene until the Smith College
girl plueked n gem from her vocaeu-
larry. "Vesuv' is looking rather natty
THIS morning." she sighod,-Collier'a
Weckly fIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

been an emlgrnnt from France, i'm
migrated to America In 1902 from
Brecknock, Brecknockshire. Wales
and located first on the waters OF the
CheAapeake Bay and Rappahannock
River, on the highlands Of the
"Dragon swamp section in Middleses
county, Va. and afterWnrd permanent
~ settled in the adjoining county OF
King and Queen.
I He married Sarah Ann Iverson (pre-
sumably of the Rappahannock section
of Virginia. whers a family by that
namo resided, but possibly In England.
and that she cnine over with HIND
about 1900, and they: lived and died
IN King and Queen county, having had
issue OF two automatically known sons.
VIZ:
I. Zachary (2> Lewis. born jan
uary l. 1902 In King and Queen
county. and died January 90, 1866. in
spotsylvania county. Va; married jan
unry 3. 1925, Mary Waller. born jan
unry 20. 1893. and died March 30. 1881;
and they had Issue. lie was dis
ltinguished lawyer There is good
record of his family.
z. John Lewis born 1904, in King
and Queen county where he lived and
died in the old Lewis homestead. to
which no was heir; and like his broth
| er. he was an eminent lawyer. About
l72S he married Katherine Booker, who
came from England to SEQ her broth
ers In New York and Virginia, and
their issue were:
4. Sarah Lewis. born 1929 and died
carly.
z. William Lewis, born 1892; mar
! rled q 80. Hannah Underwood, daughter
l6f Thomas William Underwood OF
hanover county. and they resided in
4 Goochland county and had issue.
.. katherine Lewis born 1888, mar
/ RED Richards, and had issue
| A. christopher Lewis,l born 1895:
married in South Carolina relative
nf Ganerai Wade Hampton. and had
4 Issue.
4 8. Ann Iverson Lewis (probably
Sarah Ann" after her grandmother,
i for she has been referred TO as Sarah
q and as Ann. though principally. as
I Ann By the Rogers family, into which
4 sne married). She was born 1877, in
4 itinS and Queen county, and died jan
I.uary 1916; married 1757-s Giles Rog-
4 ers. born 171o, In King and Queen
4 county. and died 1924. He was a son OF
John and Mary (Byrd) Rogers. OF
u King ard Queen county, but moved 10
q and settled in lilbemarle county. whore
4 they lived to&raise a large family and
J. died In Buck Mountain section.
9. Rev. 1verson Lewis, born March
i !, Iii !, and died january S. 1878 nj
the FAMILY residence In King and
! Queen. where he lived. He was cdu-
, Gated in the established religion OF
, MS day. but was Immersed 1870, and
became Baptist preacher He mar
{ ried thrice. and had known Issue by
MS first and third wives: Frances and
Catherine Bird. of the King, and Queen
, family by that name. and sired a
8 large number Of children by each OF
: said wives. q
z. Robert Lewis. born 174.-s COT
. "hom ! cannot find authentic record.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
TIMES DIsPATCH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY, JULY 81

r. : d S. 4lel- K q
g. M. A. N, W, Captain George e.,
Thompson, a. q. Nj. Captain Thomas
Moore, l. H. transportation Captain
~ 4. bernard, a. @. NJ; Captain G,-
W. Shell, a, q. NJ; Captain u. "
Hamilton. M q. NJ; Captain John
5Glinso. AN q. Nj; Captain ., M I,
sommers, a. q NJ. Captain Samuel
stevens, a. q, NJ; Captain Robert Nv
Itenslier. Al @. NJ; Captain W Al,
Gary Cary, A. y. NJ. Captain George
M. Wood, pnyinaster.
IT Is probable that some Of the
.nbove.naincd officers had not been
serving with the Army Of Northern
virginia, ind we know Of two sur
geons who served in the Medical De.
#r..n ,i.i, of the Army of Northern
virginia who IRE not In tho list OF
parolss, Viz:
Surgeons James G.. Herndon and
4 49, -----.------1--.-. Bemlsa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
GENt,nAh l,r.,s.s ,Lla,rI,l1t,.

''ir aG 81, ss, s ssn,e si5.'ssy Letter
h :. !, Z. 5 3, The Times Dispatch; ID
,foSWnF s. Il Ra,orX
published In The Times-Dispatcl of
sunday the J1ath Instant; .,..
! In In, the foil of 1865 General LEGS r.
southeast Sc !, of Orange Courthouse:aA y.
old, theSonly child Of his mother who W! 4,
town (orange). RE frequently say
G5eneralsLee riding by and also at ST,
! ht mi Church, which he (Geng,r y \;
Rsyef a fae ea e. nasaaa aa
ration and love for the grent and good
general, and would OFTEN escape IRON
his m ss6sa sl pew 5a tn wish
General Ice riding BY he would cry
out q, General Lee. let me ride. a M
on old Traveller, his celebrated war
horse His love for General Lee was 50
great that he insisted upon, beetowing
upon the general the npst fner rnoste r.
which tho general Eraclously ana
gratefully accepted.
Blair Robinson .(not Robertson, as
written by General Lee) has been re-
siding for some years in the, south
western part OF this State How the
letter, which he so highly. priced: and
Which was carefully framed, was louilu
by a gentleman living in Fulton, i can't
understand. I advised Blair, before no
removed from this place. to. send the
letter. with its explanatory history, TO
the Confederate Museum in Richmond.
1T may have been lost In transit.
o, what wonderfully great and
good man was General Lee, who. on the
eve OF going forth to a death struggle
with the enemies of his country, wrote
such kindly. loving letter to little
lad! The world has never produced his
$50 JOHN s. TIANsRRouGH.
Orange, Va
INV yfth 1oo7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
July 10th, 1907.
a picture That Tell. Tnle.

When the Civil War broke oft and
the call or the Southland for volun-
teers to defcnd the principles It so
Enllantly maintained for four years
was heard, Colonel Cummins, then O
boy OF sixteen, was one OF the first
to respond. On tho old spinning
wheel his mother spun the thread that
she afterward wove into cloth of gray,
and made for him his first uniform
suit. Then shouidering an old squirrel
rifle he marched to the front and.
made O record in defense OF the South
that he Is not ashamed to own up to.
Through those years OF struggle. that
went SO hard with the folks at home,
Colonel Cummins's sister, Mrs. Callie
Thompson. who now lives six miles
southwest OF Nocona, was only q child
eleven years old at tho beginning Of
part-she and that oldispinning wheel
in supplying thread Of cotton and
| Of wool for the loom.
Years have passed since those try
| ing times. Many Of the incidents have
| been forgotten. Tho hatred 1t NIL
brought about has been buried, but
as treasured relics. the spinning wheel
and the rifle, together .withsnumerous
| other articles, Including n mess oven,
| case knife and fork. powder horn bull
I,let molds and charger, have ben pre-
served, and while Mrs. Thompson was
There on visit recently the picture
1 mentioned above was taken. It shows
! the Colonel clad in his uniform stand
/ ing ut attention" holding tho rifle,
/ with the smaller articles In view, while
Mrs. Thompson is at the wheel IN the
act Of splnning.-Bowie (Texas) Blade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
New England Factory Girl.

u think the factory Ia q. poor place
for a woman" says President Roose-
svelt But IL the truth were told.
there are many men Of prominence in
public llfc whose mothers or grand
mothers worked in New England fac
tories without shame and without re-
proach.--Brooklyn Eagle, N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

lie IliuId WV liNihtS,a dtu tlihI tblSiT
daughters of tho slor!es OF ths
reunion--are worthy children OF STICK
mothers.
Trained ind T0nRh.
The$Grnnt campaign OF 1SB4.'5 found
tho e,ld town trained and tough In tho
trials Of war. The buoSant nXhilarn-
Etion OF 1SGi-'2 had subsidized With the
realization of the tremendous difficult
ties Of tho situation. But though
sobered and perhaps little aprrehen-
sive, there was the same calm courage,
tho same dauntlcss front, though OPP
posed against such formidable odds.
We know, but not well enough, how
Richmond met the difficulties or that
time, ana how she bore herself in deal
ingAwitt them. The glnrles Of victory,
the fortitude under dcfcnt; how wcll
I tic old town learned to know tlfem ana
TO bear either With almost equal tom
per. Never unduly eXtlltant under the
one, she met tho other adverse fate
with dignity not unworthy tho mem
cries of forefnthers. whose examples
are her model and rulel of faith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Medical Stntr.

Surgeons II. IT. Wingheld. medical
INSPECTOR II. j. Breckinrldgc, medical
w. II. Giddinss. medical
puryeyor, Joseph II, Claggett, II. D.
Newton, James Guild, Samuel II. Mof-
fit; Assistant Surgeons IT, M. Marks,
David Steel, G.. M, Hunter. assistant
medical purveyor; Captain A. II. Lyme
man, commanding Reserve Ambulance
Corps; Second Lieutenant ", It. Wood
son, Reserve Ambulance Corps.
CoNmissary Department.
Major Lewis Girter. a, c, S., Major
Fred r, Scott. A. G. g.; Major w. o.
llnry!e a, G. s.; Captain John A. Sell
den. a. c. S.; Captain George w. Boil
Ing, Jr, A. c. 81 Captain James NJ,
Williams. A. c. s.; Captain u. d.
Tannahill. A. 9. S.; Captain j. NJ.
Hudgins,
aunrtcrmnster's Department.
Major W. g, Mann, A, @. NJ; Major
Richard H. Carter. G, !. II, ". a. M,
Major G. u. Snodgrass, Acting Chief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
The Giles Roger. Family of virginia,

John Rogers born about 1910, In
Scotland, direct descendant Of the
son Tor Iverson), of Scotland and their
eldest son was:
Giles" the patron saint Of Edn.
burgh and died 1920 in King and
Queen county, Va, eighty-siS years
odd, This Giles Rogers, the ilrst Of
Iris name, was christened for "st,
Giles" the the patron saint Of Edln-
kburgh, He left Scotland 1901 frorr'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

The Southern Confcdcrncy.
Like a lioness aroused by the trampling
of foe,
sudden flow;
Like y city grown up In the darkness
Of night,
Like star in full glory, 1t rose on our
sight.
Like the path Of vessel swift cleaving
Like the he , seast the birds that is told
to the breeze;
Like the glittering ice-jewels on sum
Like yonti's Visions Of beauty. 1t van
ished away.
Twas resistance aroused by the shrielk
Of alarms;
It was courage defying the terror OF
arms: III
| It was manhood defending the altar
Gnd hearth:
| I. was liberty seeking mono upon
| earth.
It had fervor and zeal, 1t had daring
and youth;
1t had Justice, and reason, and honor,
It had ah Sat tfasn ana sleges, ana glory's
1 red WREATH:
1t had waiting and watching, starvation
| and death.
As over the hilltops, the valleys and
Though the sun hath departed, glory
So over It. it, - ruin and wreck may be
A splendor that shows to the worlc
what has been.
Let 1t rest in the slumber no horror
can break:
i Let 1t rest with the heroes who diet
for It's snke:
With tho grandeur no failure, no 1ot
Let IT 'n rest 91 In the hallowing tomb o
the past. ,,Apr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
GENERAL LEES STAFF OFFICERS.
Men Who Were In Service Mt the End
OF IIostillties.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatch.

EDITOR OF Tho TImes-DIspatch:
Sir,-On tho list of paroles Of tho
Army Of Northern Virginia tho names
Of the following officers appear as
"on duty at tho headquarters OF tho
Army of Northern Virginia." and 1t
is desired to supplement It with the
names of officers who served In tho
same departments but We're not at the
surrender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

Yours Truly, 4
u. M, r. TALCOTT.
Richmond, July. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

One Can be llrccted In Every Soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

toned ~ alta
17G4: syho married Captain Samuel
Redd, OF Revolutionary army llVea N
Hanover and left issue.
Z. Mildred Rogers. born 1873 ana
died 177s:swho married Reuben George
lived in Caroline, and left issue,
&, Byrd Rogers, born l73o and died
fall of 1900; who married twice, sisters
Mary ard Martha Trice, lived IN AlbH-
marie. Va, until early 1900, when he
moved to Fayette county, KY, and died
shortly thereafter, leaving Issue.
o. Rachael Rogers, born 172i and
died 1T92; who married Donald Robert
son; learned Scotchmnn. who was
n great educator and taught several
Presidents. She was born when her
| mother was fifty-three. years OF age,
They lived in Drysdale Parish, King
and Queen county. and had issue,
An abstract of the Lewis pedigree ia
| n p1,ended because of the maternal an
cestors Of Giles (s) Rogers family.
'rhe Zachary Lewis Family OF Virginia.
A Lewis family tradition that Jean
| Zachary lewis, a. lawyer OF good for
tune, went TO England from France
land settled in Wales Tho latter part
of tho seventeenth century, whore he
lmarried and had issue" is probably
A true; but the allegation that 'he was
4 the young officer. Jean Lewis, who
4 fled from France in 1855. about the
i time OF the Revocation of this 'Edict Of
Nantes Joined the English army and
.Eseryed With great distinction and very
4 successfully under Marlborough and
4 Prince Eugene" Is absolutely a myth;
4 for Burke Gan nndoubted authority
4 alleges and records that "General Jean
i Lewis died without issue In 1770."
4 III Is true, however. that one Zach
airy Lewis. additionally born In Wales
q about 1870 Enough he might have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

8. Ann Rogers. born 1724-e and died
17oS. who married her cousin, John
Clark. OF King and Queen. Ih y, J
moved to and settled In Albemariie,
and among their children were the
three General Clarks previously mem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

From these arms we trace tho fam
lily to Samuel Hill, the first ancestor
of tho. family in Ireland. who was
treasurer for the county OF Bucking-
ham during the time of oliver Crom-
4 n 4 u b r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

We have already briefly spoken OF
tho IIill family, but as yet failed to
give their English descent, with their
acknowledged coat of arms. 1t Is but
SjustGthat such n notable family, whose
blood Is mingled with some Of the
best OF our land" should have n moro
extended notice, though 1t may still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

4. Mary Rogers. born 1728 VINO
NJ. AZ ~ North Carolina and had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

In all times such family signals have
been regarded with especial care, and
they have had much to do with the
great advance OF the Anglo-Saxon
race along the difficult road OF .aGe-
pendence which appeals to the heart
of tho member of this race because
it is the sign Of his family--his home
the foundation element of the govern
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

a new edition of DR.. E. Hamilton's "Cata-
logue Raisonne of the Engraved Works of Sir
Joshua Reynolds" is in preparation The first
edition was published in 1874, the second in
1884, and the work has long been out Of print.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

For the seal which Robert Burns devised for
himself, and which hung on his watch chain
during his last years the sum of a thousand
dollars was paid in London the other day. He
invented for the seal a Coat-of-armS which he
thus described "On field a holly bush.
seeded, proper, I'm base; a shepherds pipe and
crook. salticr-wise, also proper in chief on
wreath of the cO!ors woodlaTk perChing
sprig of bay-tree, proper, for crest Two mot
toes: Round the top of the crest Wood notes
Wild; at the bottom of the shield, in the usual
place, Better wee bush than nae bield.'" His
quantity shadowy claim to bear arms is noted
by THE Manchester Guardian in the fact
that he had been knighted with the veritable
sword OF Robert Bruce by his descendant. Mrs.
Bruce, of Clackmannan, who remarked the
occasion that she had a better right to give the
title than some people"
The question of Christian Science will appear
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

49,. & COD. This contains great deal OF the
lore preserved by the inimitable Florentine gos-
sp and since much of it is given in his own
words the book is not without charm Some Of
the illustrations are in colors but most Of them
are in tinted halftones.
The late DR.. Friedrich Lippmann's "Engrav-
ing and Etching" Charles Scribner's Sons) In
the translation made from the third German
edition. BY Mr. Martin Hardie, is sound IL not
q very celebrating handbook. The author if
be did not warm TO his subject, and make the
most Of all Its possibilities, at all events had
tof5uad knowledge Of its history We can
easily overlook his failure to bring out the
beauty in the engraver's art for the sake of his
sch'-arship and his adroitness in packing so
much information into such small space. The
illus.rations vary In quality It is the kind OF
book Which one would like to see expanded, rem
dafed a little more attractive in style, and pro-
ylded with a really brilliant series of illustra-
tons.
IL THE Works OF James McNeill Whistler
Mofat, Yard Coz, Miss Elizabeth Luther
Cary has published a very sympathetic study.
Tho somewhat excessive fervor of its tone does
not lessen its merit as a kind of outline sketch
Of Whistler's career. The different phases of
his activity are discussed, his paintings, his
etchings and his Autographs all being passed in
review and throughout Miss Cary gives US in
testing analytical glmpses of his tempera-
nent. The text fills about half of the book, the
rest Of the space being devoted to list of the
works which, though confessedly tentative, is
the best which has thus far been published.
There many illustrations -halftones printed
IL brown-and there is one photogravure for
frontlspiece The book is thoughtful and dig
IIlcd addition TO the literature that has already
to-ln to accumulate around the name OF
y hjslIer.