davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06

Captain William Forrest, an ex-
confederate soldier suffered a stroke
of paralysis, while watching a play
I'm Memphis. in which his father, the
late General Nathan Bedford For
rest, was portrayed as head of the
Ku-Ku-KluX clan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06

belli. who wrote for pedagogical pur-
poses. Mozart and Schubert rank
highest for prolific work. The stalls
tician did not consider in his list the
compositions intended for the stage.
Musical Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06

"Ah," said the press humorist, 81
see you have cut out one of my
jokes"
"Ha, har"
Found it funny, did you?"
Excuse me for laughing old man.
What l cHt out was an ad on the 9TH
er side of the age."-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-06
: 4+++++++%+++*%%4

Z New Year, l look straight in +
, your eyes. +
= Our ways and our interests +
: blend: +
+ You may be foe in disguise, +
= But l shall believe you a +
= friend. =
= We get what we give in our +
+ measure +
: We cannot give pain and get +
= pleasure: +
= l give you good will and good Z
, cheer. +
= And you must return it, New =
= Year /
= You come with crown on your +
D brow, Z
= New Year. without blemish Z
: or spot: +
Z Yet you, and not I, sir, must +
+ bow. +
= For Time is the servant of +
I Thought. +
= Whatever you bring me of +
3 trouble =
Z Shall turn into good, and then =
2 double, +
= II my spirit looks up without +
: fear =
. To the Source that you came +
from, New Year. +
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I
' v+%*++4++4+++4+++@
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05
INTERNATIONAL
OUTLOOK

Continued from page IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Continued from page II
Brides candidacy would be received
with favor, and it is reported that
Mcbride himself is due TO arrive
within short time for the purpose
OF discussing the situation with
some of the east side leaders.
1t has been known that for some
time past Mcbride has been what is
commonly known as a receptive"
candidate, that is, he wonld accept if
his friends insisted upon his doing
so, but 1t is reported he has now
Joined the active list, and that all
depends upon the manner in which
his candidacy is viewed by the east
side republicans.
1t is said by his friends that Nc
Bride does not believe that any man
from the east side of the state can
win in the primaries, and thinks the
next governor will be the man from
the west who can carry his own
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05
PENMANSHiP DEPARTMENT.

This department is specialist,
whose work is only to be be
muscular writing, leading
men We take specimen IF students writing upon
entering college,
made, Most taking
structon write professional hand
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

part of the state and get the great
est number of votes from east of the
Cascades. The result of the last
gubernatorial erection has led to
The belief that Mead can not control
the full vote of the republicans of
the eastern part of the state, and
if Mcbride believes upon investiga-
ton that he can do so, he will make
a formal announcement of his can
didacy.
A new development in the guber-
Material situation is the report that
if Mcbride decides TO become a can
didate, Attorney John D Atkinson
will probably abandon his aspira-
lions to become governor and will be
satisfied with the nomination for
acknowledgements
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

British Nob!ennan's Daily Movements
deliberately Concealed For Ten Years.
Object of Criminal Case on Trial Is
20 tfave Druce's Grave Opened.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05
The Horseshoe" Cat,

Flees from visitors, climbs to the
top of telegraph pole, and is res
cued with the aid of a searchlight by
heroic LIE Roy Duncan, who lands
her safely into the rear part of the
theater. Lives in the theater now
and is regarded as Mr. Michel's mas
cot. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05
SHORTHAND DEPARTMENT.

We teach the Gregg Of Shorthand popular
system colleges
the United States systems which in
its superiority The
partment Practical Teacher He practical
we'll the difficult
sons the country
other difficult requires
and trains his accordingly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

We use the Touch
System of typewrit-
ing, the piano
method which has
long ago proved its
superiority over the
old sight systems.
1t can be readily
seen that an opera
tor who is thor
oughly familiar with
the keyboard and
has no occasion to
look at the keys can
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05
The Want Ad Did 1t.

1t was only horse blanket, but
it was too valuable TO be lost when
a little want ad in the Daily World
wonld bring it back. George Far
well lost it, and it is now in the
World Office awaiting the owner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

When you want 10 rent house or
room, or you have them for rent,
you don't want to wait a week be-
fore you can put an ad in the paper
you want it known at once Ad-
vertise in your city daily and get re-
suits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

The Rogers-Grilley Company re-
appears continually on the best lee
ture courses in the country. Hear
them Friday night at Wenatchee
Theater if you wish to be entertain
ed 1851
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Stockton's Cali-Zona for kidney
liver and stomach trouble. For sale
at the Wenatchee Drug Co.***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Try box of our Cold Remedy,
which will cure the most severe cold.
Wenatchee Drug Co. *%*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Rogers-Grilley Recitals at the We
natchee Theater, Friday night, Feb
ruary z. Lecture course *** 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-05

Do you want to sell quick-adver-
tise in the Daily World.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission American Museum ot Natural History
Meeting Daughters Of Indiana, Hotel Astor ? m
Seventh Regiment smoker. Hotel Astor, 7
Di7re- Hawkins Z9uavas Association Hotel Asto-
Dinner Sachs Alumni Association. Hotel Astor, m
Luncheon New York Churchmens Association Manhat-
I
Yale play Waldorf 2
County fair and dance IN aid OF stony Void Sanaroriu
Waldorf afternoon.
T,r David Rlausren on Jewish Immigration th4
Tinted states before Mount Horsb Lodge. ICde
rendent order Free sons Israel No 2t West l24th
evening
4nnu,l meeting Manufacturers Association I9s
Montague street. Brooklyn evening
Address by Cornussiouer Bingham before the Working
mems Club OF Church OF the Holy Communion.
p
First anniversary Of International Art Society.
Waldorf, ?
Mass meeting in Carnegie Hall. under auspices of
the Iayrneu's Missionary Movement, : 2.
Professor Charles ZueoItn The Common LtfsSeI." "
Cooper Union, p
Dinner St Nicholas society. Delmonco's
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

purposes a benefit or advantage, assume. adopt or
use the name OF a benevolent, humane or char
table organization incorporated under the laws
of this state, a name nearly resembling II
as 20 be calculated TO deceive the public with re-
spect to any such corporation" 1 was requested
by the Legal Aid Society to prepare and submit
this bill to the Legislature and it has passed the
Assembly and is held up in the Senate Codes
Committee AS chairman OF it's law committee 1
have found in the prosecution of our work some
evil ii is intended to prevent is the adoption by
business corporation law for their profit. Of
public which believes 1t Is dealing with the Legal
Aid Society. II has been very difficult 70 reach
these people and principally because Of our ina
bility 10 find specific instances in which persons
have been actually mised or deceived, supposinS
they were dealing with the Legal Aid Society
Such proof this IS generally considered essential
to obtain injunction and our idea is thar where
the name adopted is by similarity or import such
as would be designed mislead or deceive the
public. ought not TO be under the burden OF
producing specific instances OF this. but that upon
presentation OF such facts have, coupled
with the similarity OF names. the court may issue
injunction. This is in the interest OF all char
liable organizations. and it is only necessary 70
look at the cautioaary list OF the Charity Organiza
tIon Society to that It is wise and protective
measure. Letters haye been written by Messrs
Joseph H. Choate. r. ". de Forest. Eugene A
Philbin. Arthur Bri and others favorinS
the bill. THERON G. STRONG.
New York, April Is 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
CARDINAL LoGUE ON WAY HERE.
Primate Of All Ireland and Bishop Browne
Sail on the Lueanis.

Queenstown. April 1s-Cardtnal Michael Logu-
Archbishop Of Armagh and Roman CathoAc Fri
mate Of all Ireland. and Bishop Browne CT Queens
town were passengers on the steamship Lucauia
which sailed for New York to-day. They will take
part in the centennial celebration OF the New
York diocese as the guests Of Archbishop Farley
A large crowd gathered 70 bid them goodoy
Cardinal I-ogue said that II was fitting that they
be with their exiled fellow countryu1en az this
great celebration as Irish exiles had contributed
in large proportion the splendid progress Of tne
great Young Church cf America Now that Ireland
had given 50 much toward the establishment and
progress OF Catholicism in America, he said the
tide of Irish emigration would cease. ths IRISH
people would stop this blood letting and he hoped
that there was brighter future in store for the
old country.
This being the Cardinals first visit 10 the United
States he looks forward eagerly TO the cPporru-
nitv 10 study American institutions.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE LOBBY y
Charged That Legislation Affecting Com
panies' Interests Is Kept in Committee.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The power Of the telegraph and telephone
lobby and retained counsel" high in political
circles is lately very clearly In the condition
OF the fight 10 place these defiant monOpolies under
equal restraint with other public utility corpora
tons They have long fought for complete i'm
munity from state control and hitherto won-after
their kind of victory.
The efforts. some sessions ago. 10 get a bill
through the Legislature to investigate conditions
of capitalization and the charges for and quality
of service will be well remembered as contest
having in the elements surprise for the public
in the allies in ambush and in the shrewdness and
boldness Of the corporations In keeping in the
woods. refusing TO be drawn into the open
In the present Legislature there has been sorne
tactics of these veteran fighters it is well under
stood More than one committee has shown the
dominion that sways their action. Not the slight
est legislation affecting them is allowed to get
beyond certain stage in committee. This has
been seen over and over again for years in
the efforts Of different persons and bodies to pre-
vent the destruction of wayside trees by these
companies and in The resistance against the move
ment for buried wires-the only effective protection
for the trees for the safety OF life and for i'm
proved scenic appearances.
But we predict that. view OF the opinion and
resoIute stand Of Governor Hughes and others on
the fairness OF at least treating all alike these
tacticans who secured their exclusion from the
first public service law, Will meet defeat as others
have in their contest against public opinion
And then may hope for some action unnltered
by the Influences which bind our Albany lawnak-
ers HENRY CLAY WEEKS.
Bay Side Long Island. April Il, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20

to the complete mental and physical paralysis of her
moribund husband. The ceremony of investture
and the administration TO her of the oath to OBJ
serve the constitution took place at Santa Marghe
rita de Ligure, in Northern Italy, where she is now
staying with her dying husband and with her six
young daughters. the Prime Minister OF the duchy
as well as the president of the national legislature
and deputation of it's members making the trip
from Luxembourg to Italy for the purpose.
The grand duchess, whose regency is likely to
prove OF considerable duration since after the death
of her husband It will be continued throughout the
minority of her eldest daughter the heiress to the
throne now fourteen years of 6ge, is an exceed
ingly brilliant and handsome of forty-six
daughter OF the late Dom Miguel, who reigned over
Portugal as King for several years before being
driven into exile and sister of the present Legitmist
pretender, known the Duke of Braganza. Her
mother by birth Princess Loewenstein, has for
several years past been abbess OF the Benedictine
convent at Hyde the Isle OF Wight, and may
add that all Of the sisters Of the grand duchess are
remarkable women in every way. one of them being
the wife of the oculist Duke Charles Theodore OF
Bavaria, and his able assistant in all his medical
work; another being the Archduchess Maria The
rese, widow OF the Austrian Emperor's brother,
Charles Louis and stepmother well as intimate
friend and most trusted adviser Of her stepson the
heir presumptive 10 the Austrian throne Sttll an
other sister is the Infana Maria of the Shows. who
played important a role in the last two CarIist
wars Her husband Don Alfonso OF Bourbon. is
the founder, the prime mover and the active presl-
dent OF the international league against duelling
and is the only brother OF Don Carlos, the Legltl-
mist pretender to the throne OF Spain.
The Grand Duchess OF Luxemburg, like her chill
dren. is enormously rich being possessed OF vast
estates in Germany and Austria. In fact, her
wealth, rather that OF her husband, renders the
reigning house OF the Grand Duchy OF Luxembourg
wholly independent of the national treasury. Need
less add that the grand duchess is very devout
Roman Catholic, in which faith her children IN
cluding her eldest daughter the next heir to the
throne, is being reared although the grand duke
himself is a Lutheran. The people of the grand
duchy are, however, almost wholly Roman Catholic
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES BENEFIT.

Following . gala performance for the beneht OF
me United Hebrew Charities at the metropolitan
Opera House next Sunday evening. there VIII De d
feceptio1 On the stage at which singers auI play
ers viii meet persons prominent in Jewish society
In tnls city j. Is ozpected also that Governor
Hughes and Tic members of lis family viii be at
the performance and that they viii be guests Of
the society at the reception. A special invitation
vas sent 10 the Governor yesterday b. n. +.
ApuelDau1s chairman OF the arrang gemeuts com
rnittee ia charge OF the performance
Among those who viii appear al the concert and
take part IN the reception Nine. Johanna Cad
sk, Vladimir de Paclmann. Hiss Mabel Taliaferro
and the members Of her company, vino viii give
the second act Of Polly Of the Circus, Miss Maud
Powell. violinist: Miss May Nuke. 'cellisr and
Ass Estelle Lieblng. soprano.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA.
Plans Completed for the Trip of the
Prince of Wales.

London. April Is.-Arrangenents have been com
pleted FOR the visit which the Prince OF Wales is
70 pay 10 Quebec in July attend the tercentenary
celebration and unveil the monument on the Plains
of Abraham 10 Wolfe and Montcalm and the men
who fought under them for possession of what is
now che Dominion Of Canada. This will be the
Princes second visit TO Canada. He crossed the
country nearly ten years ago on his trip from
ocean 10 ocean, visiting all the chief towns. He
also spent some time enjoying fishing and hunting
IN the Northwest. This time, however, he will go
10 further than Quebec.
The Atlantic VIII be crossed a fast cruiser,
probably the Mnotaur, accompanied by another
fast cruiser as an escort. the two leaving Ports
mouth July l6 and reaching Quebec July %
Tie time occupied on the voyage Will afford q con-
t-zst with that taken by the Hero and her escorts
OF the occasion 81 the visit OF King Edward, then
Prince q Wales. 10 Canada and the United States
# $50. The Hero left England on July 10 of that
year and did not reach the first port Of call in
North America Cnul July %. The squadron sailed
from Portland, Ne. October %, and did not
drop anchor in Plymouth Harbor until November
Il Storms were partly responsible for this long
voyage. the ships being within a days sail Of
Plymouth on November s. They unable to
enter the harbor on account Of adverse winds.
The British Atlantic feet viii go over in ad-
vance Of the MinoJaur and her escort to take part
n The celebration and give a fitting welcome to
tire heir 10 the throne his arrival in Cana
dian waters. His royal highness will he accom-
panied by a large staff. among the members being
ST. Francis HOpWocd, Permanent Under Secretary
for the Colonies
French and American squadrons will also be at
Quebec, and Invitations have been sent to France
and al the colonies 10 send delegations Aus
r-aIs has accepted and will be represented by
Lord Dudley. the Governor General Of the
Co--ronvealth- Brouages, in Charente Inferieure.
the birthplace OF the explorer Champlan, has been
asked 10 send q representative, as have also the
families OF Generals Wolfe and Montcalm, Levi J.
Murray. Guy Carleton and Simon Fraser who
-ra Of Ouch
The Prince or landing July - will be re-
cstved by the Governor General An address viii
be presented by the Dominion Parliament On
July g the scene Of the landing Of ChamPain
viii be represented The festival Will then be
formally opened by the Prince Sir Wfrid Lau-
rie- VIII make address The programme for
The following days follows
July 2ADedica-on Of the battlefield Military
s-5 naval review.
July --Review OF the fleets
July 2s-Thanksgivlng Day. Services in the Ro-
nan Catholic and English cathedrals.
July Naval parade ashore by 10000 sailors.
Representation Of the bombardment ot Quebec by
re British feet and army under Saunders and
Wolfe
July 2-Prtnce Of Wales leaves Quebec
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
IN MEMORY OF CONGRESSMAN SMITH
Many Republicans Attend Services in View
Of Cannon Williams Episode.

Washington. April 1a-Memorial services were
CONDUCTED IN the House Of Representatives to-day
for Representative George Smith, Of Illinois. For
rr@ first time in two weeks the proceedings were
orened with prayer. the House during that period
having technically been in continuous session
II view cf Yesterdays episode between Speaker
cannon and NJ Williams the minority leader,
l-owtrE ont Of the Speakers arbitrary adjourn
--ert q The House II was deemed wise. from 2
-e-rv point q view. 70 have as many Republicans
as possible or hand. About one hundred responded
- the notification. although arv prospect Of :
dash with the Democrats vas dissipated when II
vas observed that only few were in their seats
Speaker Cannon and MS foor mana gers. Nessrs
pe-r= and DalzeU. occupied their accustomed
Places until thA journal had been approved and q
resolution adopted providing for adjournment i'm
red-stely after the delivery q the euloges Of Nr
Smith. when they departed. IS did many Of the
Members With the exception OF M De Almond,
rore n The minority leaders was present.
Those who paid tribute 70 Mr.. Smiths memory
were Nessrs Thistlewood Podenberg, Chapman,
Lovden- and Graf. o. Illinois; Russell. OF Mis-
souri CLANCY. % Indiana, and steenerson, Of Min
-esc-z-
As further mark n respect the House at l:33
? n adjourned until noon to-rnOrroV'-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washinston.

Official Record and FOrecsst-W ashington- April n
caneraIlv speakiug weather prevailed sunday
the country as the only precipitation az consequence
1ir,+A5 Il, showers Northern New England Interior
New York along north acihc coast and in scattered
ToesIitfss No
in considerable quantity the
south Atlantic aud the Mississippi Valley
,r5 rortfnues abnOrInally Missouri Valley.
The Northwest interior districts of the
I3cL Mountains pressure generally
are no pronounced conditions the weather
nd generally weather therefore b.
epecte Monday Tuesday although scattered showers
arc probable Monday in the Gut states and possibly IN
,Ls northern portions New Mexico and Arizona and
slo1- he Washington coast
TF'-b tau1perztures the West and IN
soutS Atlantic Will be Mouday IN
+he Southwest Ohio Valley and the
lake region Will be warmer Tuesday IN the middle
Atlantic states New England The winds along the
New England be
Vest. on the middle Atlantic fresh north
becoruinc variable by Tuesday the south
lantic coast light northwest, the
light northeast, the
Gulf north northeast the lower lakes
fresh variable, and upper
lakes light to fresh and variable
steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh northwest winds with
The Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
SENATOR TrIIMAN MUCH BETTER
Recovers Use Of Arm and Leg-Well
Enough II Talk Politics.

Atlanta. April Ex-senator Tillman. Of South
Carolina who Is II Q saaaroriurl to avert an At
- i ~ paralysis. is gaining ground and his re-
o-r--s seems ~ He rapidly approaching. He has
recovered the use OF his left arm and leg. the
raurr==s i'm which for several dsys indicated a
Te-s.-rf attack
Discussing national affairs today, the Senator
expressed The hope that President Roosevelt would
carry u-r his ALLEGED threat TO veto the public
buildings hir Democrats and Republicans alike
being involved. aud he vas inclined TO think that
rasv would make the President sorry for IT, Mr.
Tluau did not ike the way the Democrats sup
ported the r5ur batrleship programme
IN referring 10 the House flibuster Senator
-.nsu said that there was little probability OF
,-..z--s~ doing what the President wanted done
.rr tact~ ne said. Just before ] left Washington
humber of Senators told me that it was their
r..---l IL r.,ssl5le TO gel through the necessary
approximation bills and adjourn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-20
VICTOR HERgERTs CONCERT

nice t-5,sF-f, l,,,iga was the soloist AT Victor
+....--g ,-.-,r last night al the Broadway Thea
ne e-. e-,s -,r the nrer part Of the programme.
Easter Dawn words by Glen MaeDouousA anu
music by Nr. Herbert Dvo7afr OIehoaeH anu
Puucaieu had the honor places IN the concert blIi
VAich opened with Lassens festival overture +4I'e
The tr-er--iessiorl NJ Herbert gave a number Of
selections from MS popular operas, including Nile.
Mod.ste," watch comes 70 the Academy tomorrow
night Miss Dodge sang Gounod IS Ave Maria
ana with sr-h fine uathoS that tie audience ue-
Hla-dea j. as IN encore.