davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
The Art of Proper Introductions.

young ladies' themselves. An elderly
lady, as a general rule. shakes hands
with q girl introduced 10 her with the
idea of being cordial and kind. not
10 say condescending. and girls gener-
ally shake hands with each other in
place OF bowling, as acquaintanceships
forTId by them have not the momen'
'.IN attaches 10 those OF older la
tAs y>sides. q greater readiness to
i.aNs .riends is the privilege and
~ 'ecteristic OF youth.
TN take very much the same view
" regards introductions as do WON
en-that is TO say. IL an introduction
is made by a relative OF the man In
troduced .he men would shake hands,
and not merely bow. This holds
equally good where intimate friends
are concerned; they almost rank on
the footing OF relations. and cordial
reception is given 10 an introduction
thus made. When casual introductions
are made of necessity rather than Of
intention men do not shake hands.
When II think you have met Smith
or Il think you know Mr. Smith" Is
said-the one by host and the other
by a hostess-nothing further is re-
quired from either than a bow and a
smile OF acquiescence, accepting the
introduction, and a disclaimer is not
expected If Mr.. Smith is not actually
known. The uncertainty is an excuse
for making the introduction
One OF the points upon which some
of our correspondents are not very
clear is with regard TO rising from
their seats on beiu9 introduced tbs
question does not trouble men, as
they are usually found standing, or
they are brought up 10 person TO be
Introduced. and even If a poor man
ventures upon sitting down for few
moments at an at-home or before din
ner Is announced. he springs 20 his
feet with guilty alacrlty when any APP
pIoach is made in the matter of In
PRODUCING him to a fellow guest.
With ladies il is otherwise. They
do not rise from their seats either at
an at-home or before dinner is an
nounced or after dinner. or when call
ing people are introduced TO them CT
when they themselves are introduced.
Half an exception occurs, Ii is true,
at crowded at-homes, when to rise
and talk TO the lady Introduced is al
most a necessity. There is no vacant
seat for her to take. and, therefore, If
both do not stand conversation Is at a
deadlock, as the few first convention
al remarks made by either are lost in
the general buzz going on around: also
1t Is awkward and ungraceful for a
lady TO bend over one seated for the
purpose OF saying few platitudes
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
BY w. HOLT WHITE.

that this Is purely a personal mat
ter? am not assisting YOU TO for
ward any AFFAIR of state?"
Now, upon this point Miss Hunt was
not az all certain, but she had no time
hesitation would be fatal; and so,
praying thG. II might really be the
truth. she said;
NO. certainly not; il is purely a
personal matter connected with the
princess stay in England"
The officer still pulled a little doubt
fully al his mustache
You must forgive me-" he said, III
| ask one further question. Do you
think that IL would In any way inter
fere with her royal highnesses' hap
piness and welfare II she were not 10
receive this note ..
He was a pedantically model young
man, this officer OF the guard.
Miss Hunt leaned toward him Gag
erly.
1t would do sc" she said: III would
do so, indeed If her royal highness
does not receive this communication
| fear she will be very much dis
tressed. for she expects it,
Then" said the officer, with a for
NAL little bow, II Will deliver the
note"
BY this time they had reached the
hotel and as the carriage drew 10 a
standstill Miss Hunt turned 10 her
companion.
May ask your nance" she said.
Captain Petroff," said the pedantic
young man.
And so they alighted.
Captain Petroff," said Miss Hunt.
will you be kind enough to accom-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
CHAPTER xxiI.-(contipued)

CHAP ~ NNii'-NSS"s'SN
INERTAINLY. mademoiselle," re-
piled the officer.~sE IL were
compatible with my duty.
III He sat as bolt upright and
as distantly polite as ever
Miss HUNK now cast att rattfotf "
the winds. and frankly threw herself
upon his mercy
Il am" she said, in very great
distress. Il came 10 see his majesty
the king OF Bahama. and IN that
have succeeded. But came also Win
another purpose in mind-it was 10
deliver a message to the princess
Diana. This. however, ! am unable
TO do. as his majesty absolutely for'
bids me 10 see her royal highness.
He imagines that | want 10 interview
her. and he naturally mas nUrror Oh
publicity OF such description.
Now. assure you" she went on
earnestly. that | do not wish to DO
anything OF the kind. My motive Is
simply 10 deliver message 10 the
princess: il is a most urgent message
/ may say a most vitality important
message. And II cannot deliver 1t,
then the princess may suffer good
deal OF anxiety of mind.
What would you have me do'
mademoiselle? asked the officer
"An that want you TO do said
Miss Hunt. " is 10 see that Princess
Diana receives note from me. II Is
of course. impossible 10 post il TO her
at the palace: al least. fear that 1t
might be intercepted But II you we're
10 take 1t, should feel sure that 1t
would be delivered"
You are sure" asked the onicer.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

high overlooking gully
the main floor thrilled by what the who out OF
Theirs
umbrou atmosphere Of the convention
They of
Watching
young
young unty burning
message there convention and platform
give them ehance!
Governor something
politics.
Of
preceded proof Of the
stir the multitude when they really have something to
Of the country
forth the OF " the La Toilette spoke
platform written spoken
head Of the
chauncey
area. party council That he calling
for
him injustice He the basement
sought something
se for He spoke for pie and sandwiches but got "ehe-as was
eatnspac the voice
the voice boy He had to step up to the counter
wanted for himself and Mrs 0epew
ssxerdss was another voice that MAS still and he was
pnon wanted 20 b. ,emoorarv chairman and h. would hv. mad.
good saving stigma Of
recounns good
Repubeansman
American spirit lthesome girl
ordered Nick Alice
publicity o
Bryant"
Well the those
thee" Of
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
On the Roller Skate.

CBy a Citizen of Detroit)
On tho roller skate. the roller skate.
Ia the life. is the life for me
Oh It's iocund air. Ia debonair
on It's wheels lives liberty
we can knock men down. In the mid
die OF town,
Then laugh In widest glee.
For we are kings OF the sidewalk sec
In this land OF the brave and th'
free.
Oh, the roller skate. the roller skate.
Was the hitch in days or OLD,
when men were fools and remained
out late.
Then. 10 90 on a skate were bold.
ha ha'
she's rolling on in fame
AID we are heirs to the grand hurran
And well set the tense" ahamc.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
II. [. Hudson viii
Obey The Law; That's
What He Stands For
But We Would Like 10 See Him
Using His Efforts TO Have This
One Obeyed in Spirit, Too.

reorganize his of clerks where affected.
To this Saturdays being his intention to keep the
open Saturday nights usual forces OF clerks VIII
reporting eight o'clock the morning and work
ing o'clock the evening and the other reporting at
ten o'clock the morning and working until o'clock in the
evening with hours for meals for both.
tendency tor
time, very much be but even
this could be avoided the tendency with Mr. Hudson to
evade the law.
refreshing day the Encouragement of a
business to comply a affecting it.
The rule generally the other the inclination being to
disobey old for the disobedence.
The law in question applies only employing more
10 and there is reason to believe
might consistently position discriminating and
unconstitutional and that therefore, he should not obey it.
always respect for law
cashed with awbreakers and public officials
who condone the breaking of the law.
They escaped public Remuneration his hands
In present police commissioner who pie Ids
adverse public attempt justify his in
failing steps against voators of the saloon laws. Mr.
taken the position that police commissioner
Mas alternative from what the law matter what public
lopinion is.
He holds that under his oath official be
ded solely by what the law and that discretionary
him whether of to be enforced and others
ignored
True that when Mr. Hudson found his business
regulating his employees
he said he would obey it and he will.
Thereby strengthening position having interests
Of demonstrating for the spnees police
sadly wrong he has
taken the question of enforcement of the liquor laws
While Mr.. Hudsons this direction
endable and typical him pubcspired citizen and evil
denc of his and sincerity his stand for good
the way The Times would have
recommended
BY closing big Saturday night
is doubtless hoped for.
So obeying in letter Hudson the
spirit of the
recognized standing bettered conditions
generally for his city elow-cizen would like have
him using prestige which ownership of of
biggest him. bringing about the general closing OF
business places Saturday nights.
The Times already upon this subject and mindful
has said that would be unfair close and
any close while others remained open.
We mindful this of bringing
about Saturday night closing is good law because dsc
mates against the bigger stores.
But law law with of Mr. Hudson's standing
quick substantial cooperation of the
business interests of Detroit the head of such the
accomplishment of early closing the weekend woudbe
The arguments for such departure many and when adj
Mr. Hudson would become douby strong and of double
effect.
he will the initiative in this direction by closing
his which would be unreasonable ask him. the
of his position and standing the retail business world of
Dero he will have the undying praise gratitude
thousands the faithful workers behind
Deots
His offer will follow, appeal from
him the public its efforts in behalf Of this
would almost do it.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

l. Hudson announces that
the big Store" will comply with
the new state law which says
that no boy under the age of IS
and no woman or girl shall be re-
CURED to work more than 10
hours a day.
1t will be readily seen that in
order to meet the requirements
of this law Mr.. Hudson will have
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

If the president of the Wayne
Republican club regards Con-
gresham Fordney's room as bet
ter than his company at the Taft
ratification meeting in the Arm
DRY tonight, what about the dis
tinguished Detroiters on the
Michigan delegation who were in
hearty accord with Fordney in
his FIGHT against the anti-iniunc-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
Monday. June p.
1903.

COLISEUM, June fs.-It Is all over,
including the shouting. There wasn't
much shouting. for what there was
came from the galleries largely, and
Chairman Lodge (the precise and
dainty New Highlander whom old
fashioned Senator Morgan once &C,
cused Of combining himself to a diet
Of cream puffs) threatened to send the
nollce altar them IL they didn't LET un
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
The Voice Of the
Galleries Is the Voice
OF the Voters
BY JAMES scHsRmERHoRN.

the You invitation
w
And
timely symbolism
Ia Toilette the free
IL
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

Helie de ,Sagan were published. The
wedding will take place within a fort.
night.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

BusInes.-Iik- Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neatSkind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone l4ss. e..
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

Wordsw
IS
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

.1HERE are certain points con
nected with introductions
which are not always clearly
y grasped by those introduced.
to nudge from the questions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04

For Rent-Four room furnished
house at 212 East Bluff street. In.
qulre 725 Calvin street.
For Sale-Five-acre ranch, well
improved, IL miles east of Pendle-
ten. Address Box $50 P. o.
Gus La Fontaine has just received
fresh lot of crawfish, crab and oys-
ters in the shell at the Quelle.
For ale-Thoroughbred silver
laced Wyandotte cockerels Enquire
Cora B. Morgan, East Pendleton.
NJ b. Keys cab stand at Golden
Rule hotel. Phone main 25. Special
attention given to parties and dances.
Home made bread at Ingrams gro-
Gerry Saturday. Made fresh for Sat
urday's trade. Phone your order
Main 81.
See Coutts & Hays, agents for the
popular Oregon Fire Relief associa-
tion. over Bond Bros. store, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
We have two phones, both Main
2S. Ring us up for anything you
want in the grocery. fruit or vegetable
line. Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
wanted-Position as clerk or book
keeper by young man with no bad
habits. experience and references.
Hotel work preferred. Address, Box
26S, City
While in Portland recently W. R.
Graham picked up some remnants in
furniture and II you are looking for
bargains 1t will pay you to call and
see them.
For Rent-Suite of two unfurnish-
ed housekeeping rooms; also one sim
gle room in East oregonian building;
steam heat; electric light; hot and
cold water and bath. Enquire at East
Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04

MOTHER WRITES IN
BEHALF OF LIBRARY.

With eager anticipation l heard by
accident a number of ladies discuss.
Ing plans for Ooh, joy) a free public
library for Pendleton- The very first
question before I said with a bath" ]
asked the hotel clerk on my arrival in
'Pendleton the Beautiful" was where
is the public library?" Alas and yet
alas there was none. No matter; 1t is
just around the corner, now. Try II
you have any imagination, to think
Of a "bookless world" a bookless
town and o, dear, a bookless home.
And we all know-all book lovers
know-how many years it takes to
gather about us even a part of all the
| books we so want to read and there
are many families who can not afford
to buy books. only now and then a
gift book, and that every family may
have young people who hunger always
for books, and stop and think, Just
for a moment, what good books and
ready access to books mean to our
young people, our boys and girls. How
real all the book friends of my young
er days (and are stilD were to me.
Dear Little Bah and Betty what good
influences they brought and later the
close intimate friendships with Liz
zie HeXam. Ruth Pinch and Little
Dormit. Dear little Dormit, how well
acquainted we are, all my dear "book
friends" and the color has gone
through all my life and my girl
friends who were such an influence
for good. Miss Coppertip and Miss
Slipperkin, I wish all the girls in PEN
dleton to make their acquaintance
when the new free library is started
soon. Wagon loads" of Rudder
Grange. Every family that has not
taken turns reading Rudder Grange
aloud to each other evenings has
missed lot of joy and "Plutarch's
Lives" for our boys all of them, go
around to the new free library.
Newsboys going through cold and
hunger and finding man in the last
chapter who not only bought all his
stock, but took him to warm,
brightly lighted, nearby restaurant
and gave him a swell feed" or mean
dinner The quiet one wanted fairy
tales with lots of kings knights and
princesses and later became a student
of mythology and Greek history. The
other always said, "Oh, tales of the
sea, mama, with sailors and ship
would 1 have done without a fire IL
brary?
Pendleton is one big family all
alike, only different We must have
our free public library we are all to-
gether in this aren't we.
A. MOTHER.
Genie June Nissen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
LOCALS

Pastime pictures please all.
Bowman photo studio now open.
Fresh Olympia oysters at Hohbach's
Gas" sad irons at w. J. Clark &
Co.'S.
Howard heaters at w. ]. Clarke a
Co.'S.
sauer kraut, eastern oysters In.
grams.
All kinds of good dry wood. See
MINIS.
Fine rugs and ingram carpets al
'Grahams.
Best nut coal. Give US a chance
oregon Lumber Yard.
wanted-Good, clean, large rags. at
the East Oregonlan office.
See Minnis for good dry wood that
burns Lots OF II on hand.
Gas sad irons cost 1c an hour to op
crate, See w. J. Clarke & Co.
For Rent-Three rooms, furnished
for housekeeping. 3O1 S. Main.
Oak wood, the heat producer. for
sale at the Oregon Lumber yard.
The best pictures always at the
Pastlme. formerly Edison theater.
Fresh fruits and vegetables daily
at Ingrams grocery. Phone Main 81.
Fresh home made white and Bos-
ton brown bread at Ingrams, Satur-
day.
Get our prices on Cascade fir wood
and slab wood. oregon Lumber
Yard.
For Sale-16 head work horses
from to years old. Inquire this
office.
Beautiful line OF new ingram car
pets Just received at Grahams. None
better.
The big three from the 81 varieties
Heinz sweet. sour and dill pickles, at
Ingrams.
Wanted-Good woman or girl to do
housework. Good wages Enquire Il.
o. office.
The Pastme theater has moved
across the street next to the French
restaurant.
A modern cottage for rent. In
quire OF Lot Livermore, IL East
Court street.
Wanted permanently-Small cot
tage, furnished or partly furnished,
Address, Box 5S7.
Girl wanted for general housework;
no washing. Apply 124 Jackson
street, or 401 East Court
Pictures that don't hurt the eyes
and comfortable theater, the Pas
time. formerly Edison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
Free Law Scholarships.

Mr., Rooney, representative of The
American Correspondence School of
Law( the largest law school in the
world, is stopping at Hotel Bowman.
He is placing few three-year 500
scholarships free as a matter Of ad-
vertsng this school and Judge Chad
man af the University of Michigan's,
plan Of study All persons interested
in the study of law will do well to see
him before Monday noon. See ad in
today's paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
UMATILI.A FARMERS CAN
AFFORD WINTER RESORTS

The easterner who Is seeking a
western home would find not only the
text but the whole sermon on the ad-
vantages of Umatilla county In read
ing the departure from Athena, for in
stance, for California, where quite a
number of ranchers are spending the
winter Among them are p. C. Co.
burn and wife, Henry Schmidt and
family and VIM. Scott and wife. There
are more than that, also, while others
towns in the wheat district including
Pendleton are sending quite a few
winter visitors to the pleasure places
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
THE PUBLIC BENEFITED.
Pendleton People Greatly Interested
I'm the Generous Offer of The Pen
dleton Drug Co.

dletOn Drug Co.
The people have already demon.
strated that they would rather trust
a man who is naturally honest, than
one who was honest only because he
had to be.
The Pendleton Drug Co. have a
firmly established reputation for
square dealing and sterling honesty
When they told the people that Rex
all Remedies are the purest and most
| dependable remedies that it is possible
| for modern science to produce and
that they would tell the public ex-
actly what each one of these 500
remedies contained, and that they sold
Rexall Remedies on their own per-
sonal guarantee that they would give
entire satisfaction or the medicine
would not cost the user a single cent,
they were believed.
Ever since this announcement the
store of the Pendleton Drug Co. has
been crowded by people buying Rex
all Remedies; all of which proves
that the Pendleton Drug Co. have the
confidence of the people and that
honesty is the best policy.
There is no "cure-alr among the
ReXall Remedies-there are 800 diff
ferent and separate medicines; one for
each human i'll, and each unquestion-
ally the best of its kind.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are par
ticularly recommended for the posi-
tive cure of stomach irritation, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. They are rich
in Bismuth. Subnitrate Pepsin and
Carminatives, and are prepared by a
special process which perfects and en-
hances the great curative value OF
these well known medicinal agents.
This remedy sells for csc a package
Everyone suffering from a stomach
disorder should try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets, inasmuch as they cost nothing
II they do not satisfy.
The Pendleton Drug Co. is certain
ly fortunate in securing control of the
sale OF these remedies, and We urge
everyone in need of medicine to in
vestigate and take advantage of their
frank and gnerous offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
UNION COUNTY FRUIT FARM
BRINGS GOOD PRICE

Albert Riggs has sold his 50-acre
farm near Imbler to Bert Wilson, a
recent arrival from the east. The
place contains a few acres of young
orchard, which has just recently
come into bearing. The price paid
was s625O, or at the rate of s125 an
acre. This sale was made by Mr.. A
F. Wilson of Imbler.-La Grande
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
PERSONAL
MENTION

Miss Frances Hale has entered Pen
dleton Business college.
c. j. Johnson was business visitor
up from Umatilla yesterday.
$. A. Mentzer OF Cayuse, was bus
mess visitor in Pendleton today.
Il. G. Magin of Adams, was busi-
ness visitor yesterday in Pendleton.
Bert Huffman returned this morn
ing from business visit to Alberta.
Hugh Stanfleld OF Echo, was bus
mess visitor in Pendleton yesterday.
J.. S. Hartle Of Holdman, was a
business visitor yesterday in the city.
John Westman was in from Fulton
today looking after business matters.
f. s. Beddow and wife were in yes
terday from their ranch near Hold
man.
william Mills Of Juniper, was a
business visitor in Pendleton yester-
day.
G. w. Hoer Of PllR Rock, was in
yesterday, caring for business con-
Germs.
Mitch Reeves of Pilot Rock, was in
Pendleton yesterday, caring for busi-
ness matters.
L. Crowley Of Pilot Rock, was a
visitor in the city today caring for busi-
ness affairs.
James NJ. Hays, the insurance man,
returned yesterday from brief busi-
ness visit to Echo.
J. p. Anderson, business man from
North Powder, was a visitor yester-
day in Pendleton.
J. H. Walker and wife of Holdman,
were transactlng business at the
county seat yesterday.
Mrs. James Crawford returned last
evening from Spokane, where she had
been visiting with her daughters.
Conductor Harry Fowler, who is
very III at his home in this city, was
reported not quite so well this morn
ing.
j. A. Bagwell left last evening for
Anderson, South Carolina, where he
will visit at his old home during the
winter.
l.. A. Hepburn, the dancing master,
leaves tomorrow for Walla Walla,
where he expects to organize a class
in dancing.
Miss Mae Taylor, who has been
spending several days with friends in
Portland, has returned to her home
in this city.
Glen b. Williams of Hermiston, for
merly city recorder of that village,
was a business visitor in Pendleton
last evening.
Mrs. w. c. Kennedy has been con-
fined to her home on the North Side
for several days with severe at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Dr. Eldred B. Waffle, assistant chief
surgeon of the o. r. & N, who has
been spending few days here exam
lining the local employees of the COM
pany, has returned to his offices in
Portland.
Wr. r. Willaby who has been Wis
iting for a couple of weeks with his
Mrs. Castleman at her
home in Portland, was a visitor in
Pendleton today on his return to his
home i'm Athena.
Mrs. C. E. Fisher of Portland, is
visiting in Pendleton, the guest of her
sisters, Mrs. r. n. Oliver and Mrs. w.
L. Van Nuys. Mr. Fisher was for
nerly telegraph editor of the East
but is now with the Pa
,ific Monthly in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Moorhouse Souvenir Booklet Make:
Appropriate Remembrance.

Appropriate Remembrance.
One of the most pleasing and ap-
propriate Christmas remembrances
for that friend in the east is a copy
of the Moorhouse souvenir Indian
booklet
The booklet contains Major Moor
houses most famous Indian pictures
and the reproductions are remarkably
fine halftones printed on a fine quail
ity Of plate paper.
The pictures are remarkably faith
full in depicting Indian life and Gus
toms. and the photographs form a
very appropriate souvenir of that pic
turesque side of life in Pendleton. IN
teresting bits of history, charming
"reminiscences and beautiful poems
form the delightful text.
The booklet may be obtained from
Major Moorhouse at his office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-04
New Tonsorial Euuipment

At the Patton & Humphrey barber
shop, new Frailey sanitary electric
vibrator has just been installed and
it will be used by them in connection
with their barber business. Another
vibrator will also be secured.