davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
HER LAUGH.

Her eyes were clear as mountain
brooks
That gisten in the sun,
And blue as bluest sapphire,
And brimming DER with fun.
But oh! Her laugh! her silv'ry laugh
Resounded through the air,
AS though a hundred fairy elves
Were making music there.
Her cheeks showed like the rosy
dawn
OF some fair summers day,
From which all trace of dismal cloud
Had vanished right away.
But oh! Her laugh, her sllv'Py laugh
Rang out as tweet and true,
AS though a thousand tinkling bells
Were swinging out of view.
j. S. Baughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
DOOM OF THE DRINKERS.

The man who drinks Is doomed In
every walk OF life. There is no place
for the educated drunkard any more
than for the ignorant soak"
Every day marks a forward step
in clearing business, society, politics
and government circles Of the drink
ing man. Schools and colleges are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

All that is needed to have macad-
amized streets throughout Pendleton
is for people living on streets not now
macadamized to visit West Alta
street and view its beautiful appear
ance. One look will suffice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

: Love is the cost of living-pay Z
= 1t and go your way; I
+ Love is the cost of the bloomy I
= place of rest at the end of I
+ day; 4
= Love is the cost OF living-beg- I
+ gar and thief and king I
= Pay it for life that Is all Of life, 4
: the true and the only I
= thingl
+ Love is the cost of livlng-the I
+ green-girt hills are thine. Z
= The low. sweet vale with the Z
+ bird and bloom, the I
+ bough and the tangled Z
+ vine: Z
+ The murmur of many waters. I
I the cool of the calm, I
+ grave wood. I
: The wide domain of the simple I
Z fields with their noble {
I and quiet good! I
Z Love is the cost of livng-and Z
: only loves service can I
+ buy 4
. The day-by-day of the tender !
= way that leads to a starry Z
: sky; +
I That leads to the toll of morn +
! ing, and home to the +
I sweet night. 4
2 With dream and rest on a faith +
: full breast till the rose +
: dawn blooms in light I
: Baltimore Sun. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of DandrufR q Fore
runner of Future Badness.

runner OF Future baIdnesg.
That such Is the case has been con-
cluslvely proven by scientific research
Prof Unna. the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff Is the
burrowed-up cutlcle Of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes llfeles7,
and, in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpiclde kills this dandruh
germ, and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herplcide Is now used by thousands o.
people-all satisfied that It is the mos
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc IL
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co
Detroit. Mich.
Two sihrS-- 50 cents and $1.00.
:. G. Koeppen & Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

For a democratic politician, Mayor
Lane of Portland, had a most fortu-
nate escape from the wiles of Mrs.
Weymlre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

A Chicago pastor has provided
nursing bottles and other comforts
for babies in his church and has in
vited the mothers to bring the little
tots to church with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
A RED ROSE.

Within a wood through which I came
One red rose stands-a steady flame
'Tis but the lamp that Beauty burns
To light the fairies through the ferns.
Herbert Bashford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27
FULFILLNIENT.

I launched my boat in the morning,
in the gold of the summer day
And watched with pride and bound
less JOY her white sails fade away;
And I straightway fell TO dreaming Of
the lands across the sea
Where she would gather treasures,
and bring them back to me.
My boat returned in the twilight OF
a cherries winters day;
She dropped her soiled and tattered
sails-then still at anchor lay,
And | called out to her captain,
"where are my treasures rare
The gold and pearls and perfume, my
good ship was to bear?"
He looked at me, and in his eyes lay
pity kind and deep:
Eve bring no gold nor Jewels rare
that tropic islands keep.
/ have not touched upon those shores
where priceless treasures be
/ but bring home living thing-a
soul that was lost at sea-"
" Gabbs. in Sunset Mag
aZine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

Goals OF Fire.
,onceited

Evelyn-Men are such conceited
things! Why, one may see them any
time gazing at a looking glass.
George-Yes, but It's always a good
looking glass-Exchange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-27

One Amsterdam factory alone cuts
10000 diamonds every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
JOINED BUT NOT
LEGALLY TIED
English Residents Married in
Japan in Awkward
Predicament.

Toxic, March 15.-The question of An
glican religious marriages in Japan is just
now exciting considerable attention
among foreign residents in general and
English residents In particular. The ad-
mission of Right Rev. Bishop Awdry.
head of the Anglican church in Japan,
leaves little room for doubt that some
thirty or forty marriages contracted in
conformity with the English law and rites
of the English church are invalid and
that the offspring of such unions are IL
legitimate. This tardy realization on the
part of the Anglican clergy in Japan OF a
grave error for which they must be held
responsible is the outcome of certain
divorce proceedings which have been in
stituted in England by parties who were
married by Bishop Awdry himself in
Toxic.
In the course of the proceedings the
judge declared that he was unable 10
grant a divorce, on the ground that he
was not satisfied that in the eyes of the
English law a legal marriage had been
contracted. If this ruling should be sus-
tanned it must apply with equal force to
all other British marriages in Japan con-
tracted under the same conditions.
The supposed fact of the invaiidity OF
these English religious marriages arises
from an act of parliament, passed after
the days of extraordinarily In Japan
in the validity of marriages already con-
tTacted was recognized. but which said
nothing with regard to future unions.
The clergy, in the person of their head.
having frankly aVOwed their mistake, the
futility of further recrimination is gen.
orally recognized, and the only point now
worthy of consideration is remedy. The
only feasible one would seem to be an
other act of parliament to legalize these
irregular marriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16

The season of the year is approaching
indeed, it is at hand-when the cur
dog is a numerous and ever-inereasing
quantity. The cur dog. when the sun
strikes his hide, becomes animated with
much the same spirit and energy as the
baseball player. They both want to be
up and doing. the one the personifica-
ton of uselesSness and the other the
personification of usefulness. The one
makes people miserable. the other
makes people happy. The comparison
between the cur dog and the baseball
player goes no further than to show
that the spring sun shines on all of hu-
mankind and dogkind alike and sets
their activities a-gOing.
Why the cur dog was ever invented
no one seems to know, save that per-
haps ii be for the purpose of keeping
the cat population down to normal
basis and in a state of constant alert
ness and eternal vigilance. The cur dog
has in him the elements that are found
in every dog, be he cur or highbred,
well-kenneled- or a tramp. He possesses
a degree Of loyalty at times passing the
understanding. but as a rule the cur
dog is a nuisance, and being a nuisance
must be abated.
Complaints are numerous that the
dogs that roam the streets constitute a
peril and a menace to traffic, especially
il that traffic be efoot or mounted on
bicycle. Within a day there has come
to The Herald office complaints that
the dog is entirely too numerous and
too bold and too vicious, and that he
has attacked people when he had abso-
lutely no business to do it. In every in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
CUT HIS THREAT On TRAIN
Suicide of James A. Johnson, One Of
the Leading Politicians Of
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 15.-James
A. Johnson, a leading politician of this
city, committed suicide by cutting his
throat on an Alabama Great Southern
train tonight, between this city ana
Birmingham. Mr.. Johnson had bean III
New Orleans, accompanied by his wife
and baby. Last night he was taken Ill
and stopped over i'm Birmingham. Dur
ing the night he took an overdose OF
strychnine, but this morning he was so
far recovered that he continued his
journey homeward. When the train was
between Whitney and Caldwell, Ala
MIR. Johnson left his wife and went to
the lavatory. In a few moments he
was found with his throat cut, the
jugular vein being severed by small
pocket knife. He died in five minutes.
Mr.. johnson was a large holder of real
ty in this city. His affairs are in eX-
cellent condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
LESSON OF PRINCES LIFE
Rev. William Thurston Brown Tells
of Sacrifice Made by Kro-
potkin of Russia.

William ThurStOn Brown of the Uni
tartan church yesterday morning
spoke on 1.-The Religion of Prince Kro-
potkin." He detailed how the prince,
after a term of service in Siberia, re-
turned to Russia and was sent to Fin
land on a scientific EXPEDITION by the
Russian geographical society. While
there he was invited to accept the po-
sition as secretary of the society, but
turned down the offer, a great honor in
the scientific world, and decided to give
his time 10 lettering agricultural con-
ditions among the poor and ignorant
people of Finland.
The. speaker drew his lesson from
this act of seIf-sacrifice, and spoke, in
part, as follows:
There is always a supreme moment
i'm every mans life whoever has any
thing which may be called d moral
awakening. l suppose there are guam
titles of lives into which no such
awakening ever comes, and they sim
ply become animated portions of the
social and moral environment within
which they live. But nothing is so
fundamental to genuine religion as the
faith that every human being may
have this moral awakening, as a result
of which he becomes something in
finiteIy higher and better and diviner
than a mere animated piece of con-
ventional morality.
The vision of KrOpotkin on that
Finland plain was exactly the sort of
vision which alone accounts for the
career and service of Jesus. There is
no difference at all. 1t is the great in
elusive grasp of the WOrld-life and of
ones divine relation to that world life.
THAT great mass of peasants had
no consciousness OF that lonely man
up there in Finland. There is no gain
for him in the course he takes. His
own personal interests do not lie that
way. They lie in the opposite direc-
ton. He will not be hailed by them
as their savior. no matter what he
does. And yet | dare to say that Rus
sian history does not contain an Incl
dent more sublime than this moral
awakening. this spiritual birthday of
Prince KrODOtkiu ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16

believed. will become serious prob
lem for the prison authorities
Has Prison Record.
Owen, before he became a convict,
was a railroad switchman. He met Joe
sullivan on Dec. 3. the day on which
Sullivan was released from the peni-
Tertiary, after he had served five
years and had won the reputation Of
being the most dangerous criminal in
the prison. He claims that he was led
into crime by Sullivan and Joe Gar
cia, the porch climber. but Owen, like
the other two, has a prison record dat
ing back to the period before he came
to the west
In his confession Owen admits that
ne went with Garcia and Sullivan to
the Albany saloon at Fifth West and
Second South streets, on the morning
OF Dec IA last, but insisted that he did
not enter the berroom at the time of
the hold up. and was not present when
Policeman Ford was murdered by the
highwaymen in their flight.
There are many persons who cling
TO the belief that owen was one of
the masked men who held up the sa-
loon and that he was present when the
policeman was shot down Some per-
sons think that il was Owen who fired
the fatal shot. and that it was fear of
capital punishment which caused him
TO plead guilty to highway robbery and
accept the sentence of twenty years.
They think that the fear of execution
gnaWing at his heart is the cause of
his Willingness to appear as a witness
against mis- former associate i'm crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
GRABBING THE GAMBLERS
County and Precinct Officers at
Rexburg, Ida, Making War on
Knights of the Green.
(SneciaI Corresnondence.

Rexburg, Ida, March IA number of
arrests of gamblers have been made re-
Gently in different parts OF the county.
The county and precinct officers are CO.
operating TO put a stop to gambling.
About thirty gamblers were gathered in
from various parts of the county to st.
Anthony. Four were from Rexburg.
Andrew Nash's pool hall was robbed 10
the extent of $50 few nights ago. The
has yet been made, but officers feel con-
fident of locating the robber.
President Ben Z. Rich was a ReXburg
visitor this week
Attorney J. II. Wallis and wife left for
Boise on Thursday night. They will visit
Oregon before returning home.
A debating team and several teachers
and students of the Kicks academy left
Friday night for Paris. Ida, where the
representatives of the Kicks and Fielding
academies VIII debate on Saturday night
the question. Resolved. That the minis
terial system of England is better adapt
ed to foster democratic government than
is the cabinet system Of the United
States The local school has the mega
tive The Kicks representa- are Raw
Elizabeth Sport will take part in story
contest. Principal E. C. Daily and In
structor II. II. Hale accompanied the stu
dents.
dram of Sugar City were. married at
Sugar City on Wednesday.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. Rich was
was made happy by the arrival of baby
boy. on Tuesday. All concerned are doing
well.
A fine daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Steffens on Wednesday.
j. NJ, Caddie Of Sugar City underwent an
operation for appendicitis a few days
ago. DR.. Rich had the operation In
charge. The patient is recovering rapidly.
The district schools have had fire drills
this week. Principal Lindsay reports that
the children can vacate the building In
two minutes and three seconds There
are eleven rooms and over 800 children.
The doors of the main entrance open
out
The academy has also had fire drills
this week. The doors on the exits were
changed this year so that they open
outward. There are three exits. There
are about 400 students and the building
can be vacated In about two minutes
The snow is practically all gone on
the level around ReXburg There Is still
from a foot TO two feet of snow in Basin
and in the upper part of this valley.
The temperature has been comparatively
high for a few days, with a south wind
blowing The roads are beginning 10
dry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
JAPANESE EMBASSY
WITHOUT A0VlCES

Washington, March 15.-The Japan
csc embassy here is without advices
from the home government regarding
the reported sailing from FormOsa yes
terday of the first japanese naval
squadron on secret service. While
Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambas-
sador. disclaimed any knowledge con-
corning the reported naval movement,
he said that 1t had no bearing on the
Tatsu MaTu incident. The ambassador
called attention to the published ac-
counts of the planned maneuvers of
the japanese first naval squadron
which appeared two months ago. He
Indicated that no political significance
attaches to the present movement of
the shiDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
MISS HERMAN DEAD.
Popular School Teacher Succumbs to
Attack of Heart Failure,

Miss Edith Herman died Sunday morn
ing. Heart failure was the cause Of
death She had been i'll three months. She
was y years old.
Miss Herman graduated from the uni
versity few years ago, and has since
been teaching in the Hamilton and
Franklin schools. In addition to her IA
Their and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Her
man, she leaves five sisters, Mrs. II. 4
Burton. Mrs. Charles Hague, Misses Alice
Nellie and Irene Herman, and one brother.
r. G. Herman.
The funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence. 46f North Fifth West at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Friends
are invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
Nervous Weak

If you are nervous, irritable,
restless, have no appetite, and do
not sleep we'll, your nerves are
weak. They are not furnishing
enough power to keep the organs
vigorous. They are doing their
work imperfectly. DR.. Miles
Nervine is the best restorative for
nerve exhaustion. 1t renews
strength and vigor. Try it, and
see what good results follow.
81 find DR.. Miles Nervine most excel
lent medicine for quieting the nerves,
inducing sleep and invigoratinG the sys
tenn. The Nerve and Liver Pills are an
excellent accompaniment Of the Nervine.'
A. H LONG, Mt. Joy, Pa.
If first bottle fails to benefit. money back
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
SERIOUS WORK
BEGINS TODAY
Continued from PAGE /.

rifle but of 40 caliber In naval nieces
the caliber means the length of the ri
ne, which. as il increases, permits OF
heavier shells and powder charges and
calls Tor more accurate shooting For
Ihls reason hits with a .45-caliber rifle
do not call for as high an allowance
OF points as hits with the lower-power
guns OF the same class. The 13-inch ri
lies, which are still retained on the Ken
lucky, kearsarge, Alabama and Illinois
the oldest vessels of Admiral Evans fleet
are expected TO do even more accurate
work than the Pinch rifles at the same
for their hits are even lower There is a
strong feeling among the ordnance off
GERS, of which there is now one assigned
10 each OF the armored vessels of tn 70
navy, that the 1S-inch gun will be in uni
Versal favor again and they win vel
come the return 10 the heavier rifle. With
its IlD-pOund prOjectile as against The
S'O-pound weight of the Finch she'll
The Illinois holds the battIeship target
trophy, won at the spring practice last
year, but in the fail work the gunDerS
Of the Maine and the Louisiana accom-
plished wonderful results The latter shin
which is in the same class as the Con-
nectIcut and is armed with the most mod
ern of the l2-inch rifles. won over 50 600
in prize money last fall. and practicaiIv
all of her gun pointers won Dromotfons
varying from s. TO S increase of paw per
month.
In the Eyes of the Wife
Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
FRAUDULENT PASSPORTS.

Toxic, March 16.-The government
has unearthed a fraudulent passport
mandatory at Aomori, seaport town
in northern Japan. Several arrests
have been made, including two police
officers. who are charged with having
sold over 800 passports to America for
200 ven each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
ALL DEMANDS CONCEDED.

Toxic, March 15.-A satisfactory set
tIement of the Tatsu affair was an
nounced this afternoon. China has con-
coded all the Japanese demands. She
viii purchase the arms and ammuni-
ton on board the Tatsu and will hoist
the japanese flag over 1.-THE vessel
While the flag is being rehoisted a
Chinese warship will fire a salute.
There is general feeling of relief in
consequence of the settlement of the
incident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
JUDGE Charles D. Clark.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March 10 - Judge
Chaorles d. Clark of the Unite1 States
district court died today. aged 81 years
He was appointed 10 the federal bench in
lSa5 hK President Grover Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
PORTE IN IGNORANCE.

Constantinople, March 15.-Nothing is
known here in authoritative quarters
regarding the reported seizure of two
Turkish steamers with arms and am
munition on board, in the Black sea
by Russian Warships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
eoMs AT BARCELONA.

Barcelona, March ia bomb ex-
plOded in the central market place here
today, severely injuring a woman. An
other bomb was found nearby. 1t was
conveyed to a laboratory for ANALYSIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
QUEEN DECORATED.

Madrid, March 15-Prince Kiniyoshi
Kuni, a cousin Of the emperor of ia
pan. today presented to Queen Vic
toria the insignia of the Order of the
Crown on behalf of the empress of
Japan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
WORK FOB 1000 MEN.

Sharon, Pa, March 15.-The entire
plant of the Sharon Steel Hoop com.
pany will resume operations next
Tuesday. The open hearth, blooming
mill. eight nine and ten-inch billet
mills VIII also start. About 1000 men
are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
THE DEATH RECORD.
Brisadier General r. T. Frank.

Washington. March 15.-Brigadier
General Royal Thaxter Frank, U. S.
A, retired, died at his residence here
yesterday in his 18th year. His body
viii be inferred in Arlington National
cemetery on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
Prince Stephan.

Cannes. March 15.-Prince Stephan
the i5-year-Old son of Prince Mirko, of
Montenegro, died here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
JAPAN PLEASED.

Toxic. March 16.-The final reply
from Washington regarding the immi-
grafton question has greatly pleased
Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-16
JAPS UNABLE TO
CARRY BURDEN
Continued from Page I.

then developed that Europe and Amer
lea regarded the naval and military
policies OF Japan, which it has thought
indicate an expectation of trouble. as
1atal 10 Japan's credit as a borrower
70 large amounts in the foreign field
In other words, Japan has been told
that money will not be Forthcoming for
the building up of an army and navy
beyond such standard as il is reason
able to expect Japan TO maintain, and
that the financial world would prefer
TO see Japan really and in earnest de-
Veioping her resources for the better
ment of her people than taxing those
people for an army and navy which.
rightly or wrongly, are said to be
destined for aggression sooner or later
The reply of the Japanese government
10 THIS seems TO have been that the
financial program of the future con-
templated very large reduction of ex-
penditures on the army and navy. Rut
those who were in a position to lend
money apparently reJOined that they
would prefer guarantee as to the ex-
pehdlture Of the money loaned. and
ADDED that in common with so MANY
people in Japan, they thought the ma
tiOnalization of the railroads ouite as
great a mistake as too rapid and am
oitlous plans for army and navy.
Project Is Immense.
The outlined proposition therefore to
which the government of Japan has
lent an ear, and which it is now con-
siderlng, is that a syndicate of En-
ropean financiers will assist Japan in
working out the financial problem of
the future. provided the japanese gov
eminent is content that this financial
relief shall be applied to the better
ment OF her railroad system and for
internal development.
The project is large. but there is an
indication that the syndicate is serions
in making the proposition. and believes
that only under such plan can for
eign capital TO the extent of 200 600 O0o
or 3OOOOO,O0O yen be induced TO regard
favo1ably the investment of money i'm
Japanese securities.