davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21
PERSONAL
MENTION

VIII Switzler OF Umatilla visited to-
day with friends in this city.
w. II. Boyd of Echo, is a business
visitor in Pendleton today.
F. L. McCrea of Holdman, is In the
city caring for business interests.
Clifton Cleaver of Echo, was busi-
ness visitor in Pendleton today.
r. n. Stanfield OF Echo, was in
Pendleton last evening on business.
Glen Mccullough OF Echo, was
visitor with local friends last evening
r. F. Bransfield of Athena, was a
business visitor in Pendleton yester-
day.
f. w. Mesner of Baker City, is in
PendletOn caring for business inter
ests.
Dave Ell of lone, is a guest at the
home of County Treasurer G. w.
Bradley.
Mrs. W. ]. Gordon was a visitor
from Warla walla in PendletOn last
evening.
Andy Larsen, the Helix wheat man,
was down today caring for business
matters.
Miss Laura Griswold of Helix, Is
visiting in Pendleton, the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Burke expect to
leave for the east the latter part OF
this week.
Mrs. G. W. Motoring OF Hermlston,
was visitor in the city last evening
on business.
T. 2. Sans and wife OF Milton, were
visitors last evening among Pendle-
ton friends.
Mrs. C. H. Bietel of Pilot Rock,
came in last evening to visit PEN
dleton friends.
Attorney S. F. Wilson OF Athena,
was visitor in Pendleton on legal
business today.
j. F. Shelton. the Echo attorney,
was visitor in Pendleton on busi-
ness last evening.
Mrs. Effie Weidert OF near Adams,
was visitor yesterday in Pendleton
caring for business affairs.
| Miss Lillian Rourke returned last
evening from wal1a walla, where she
had been visiting friends.
c. G. Green, a veteran mining man
from Durkee, is visitor in Pendle-
ton looking after business affairs.
:, NJ. H Gillette and wife of Echo
came up last evening to visit friends
and care for business affairs.
/ Mrs. r. II, Allen of Hermiston, was
, visitor in the city last evening,
shopping and caring for business af-
, fairs.
Mrs. Charles King of Hermiston,
f was a visitor in the city yesterday in
| passing through from Weston to her
: home.
Oliver p. Morton OF the U. s. rec
lamation service at Hermiston, was a
guest of local friends in Pendleton
last evening.
Jay Pelmulder, the Hermiston nur-
seryman, was in PendletOn today on
his way to his home after business
visit to Milton.
Tom Cavanaugh of Milton, was
visitor yesterday in Pendleton while
on his way to Portland to look after
business affairs.
Mrs. j. f. Spinning of Echo, was a
visitor with friends in the city last
evening. She was accompanied by
Miss Laura Bonney, also OF. that place.
]. C. Freestone is fast recovering
from injuries received in work at the
quarry a couple of weeks ago. He
will be unable 10 resume his labors
for some days.
Mrs ]. NJ. Scarborough was vis-
itor in Pendleton with friends and
relatives last evening. She was ac-
companied by her little son, Clyde.
VIII and Ralph Davis of Hermiston,
visited in Pendleton last evening.
! -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21

Edgar Meresse, Formerly manag-
ing editor Of The Dalles Chronicle and
for the past five months with the
Condor Globe, is the guest of friends
in Pendleton today This Is his first
visit 10 this part of the state and af-
ter a few days here he will go to
Wala Walla for a brief visit. Mr..
Meresse is a graduate Of the VILLAIN
cite University Of Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21
Deer Snow in Nebraska.

Herbert Sarton, representing the
Canton Culvert company of. Canton,
Ohio. who arrived this morning on
business with the county court, says
a severe snow storm has been rag
ing through Nebraska and the other
central western states. He says the
snow was four feet deep in many
places along the railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21

1859 chains to south bank Of Max
well Land & Irrigation co.'s. ditch,
thence west along said ditch 1903
chains, thence south 1887 chains,
thence east 10 chains to beginning.
Mrs. Carrie II. Beitel to II. II.
Copeland, $3.50. Fraction lot 10 in
block l in North addition to Pilot
Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21
Administrators Appointed.

In the probate court this morning
Lowell Rodgers was appointed ad-
minstrator of the estate of Cartheryn
Wilson, Peterson & Wilson represent
ing Mr. Rodgers in the transaction.
The estate consists of 100 acres of
wheat land on the reservation, which
is valued at $4,000. The death OF
Mrs. Wilson occurred some six weeks
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21
stnrts Bloodhound Agency.

Gus Miller Of Belllngham, Wash,
IL gathering together pack of blood
hounds, and he declares he will es-
tablish three stations, one at Bel
lIngham. one at Everett and one at
point on the Canadian border line
The animals will be kept for the use
OF the officers Of the law in tracking
criminals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21

a marriage license was issued yes
terday to VIM. Gravenauch and Ma
bel Newquist both being residents Of
Umatilla county.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday morning to Levi Reeder and
Miss Minnie Champion, both Of this
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21
BRYAN'S CHANCES
BRIGHT --HOBSON
NAVAL HERO FORSEES
NEBRASKAN'S ELECTION
Convinced That People OF Nation Are
Strongly DESTROYS of Change in Ad-
ministration OF Affairs-Did Not
Speak at Adams-Left This Morn
ing for Portland.

Because Captain Hobson would
have had trouble in meeting his en-
gagement in Portland today had the
original plan been carried out, the
hero of the Merrimac was unable to
speak at Adams last evening.
Captain Hobson was scheduled to
go west on No. this morning and left
for Portland on that belated train at
about o'clock. He expressed great
appreciation Of the pleasures of his
visit TO Pendleton.
8ryan's Chances Bright.
Captain Hobson thinks Bryan's
chances are bright. His stop in Pen
dleton was the only stop made upon
his present trip from Washington,
D. c.. except about three hours spent
in consultation with the democratic
national committee in Chicago. From
his study OF the situation in Wash
iHgton, and later in Chicago, Captain
Hobson affirms that Mr.. Bryan's
chances were never better, and ex-
presses a strong hope for democratic
success. based upon a conviction Of
the desire in the people for a change.
Captain Hobson believes that unless
vast sums of money are poured into
New York, Ohio and Indiana during
the last few days Of the campaign for
the purpose OF buying votes that Mr..
Bryan stands a great show of carry
ing their vote.
Enjoyed Gansman.
During his visit here Captain Hob
son accompanied James Johns and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21

viii NJ. Peterson in attending the pro-
ductlon of ''The Clansman" at the
New Oregon and heartily enjoyed that
play particularly the comic delinea-
tions of the old southern negro char
acter which 1t afforded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21
Daughter Is Born.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm
McDermid, Of this city, a daughter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-21

Free skating tickets given away
each week at Ireland's rink.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-16
MAS OBRAS, RECIRIDAS
ENL4 LIBERIA DEL Roletfm

Manual de frabricacion de chocolates
pastas para sopa y ganetaa, p&a
D. Luis GOdos | tomo encu&daxs
nado, e1.55, con fr&nQueO
0bras poeticas de ID Jose dc Gaproa-
ceda. tomo ell rustica, 45 cent@~
vos, con sranqueo
la collection entera dc las obraa do O.
rolina xnverniElo A rs centavsa
tomo, con tranqueo.
El Derecho su pr&ctlca, al alcance &s
sodos, por + Pi Arsuaga. TO-
mo encuadernado EN- telA ale.
con fr&nqueo
Ia Introduction 4 La Vida Devota, pOa
el bienaventurado Francisco da
Sales, principe y obispo de Cols-
MIA de loa Al6brogues. l tomo em-
euaderuaao en- piel. $l6O, con-
franqueo
- acAba de recibir en- esta hbreriH ia
importante ohra titulada:
LA 1nitad del mundo vista desde un An
&om6viI. (De Pekin Paris err sa
dlas I'm tomo de 608 paginaas
elegantemente encuadernado EN-
eela dorado. 200 ilustra1iones foto-
grAfeas una earta itineraria, pom
n rris Barzini Precio ~ 20, CON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-16

obstante, no son pocos los escritores c6-
lebres, concienzudos, celosos de su re-
putaci6n, que cuidan de pulimentar el
lenguaie en- sus memories detalles, que
han incurrido en- graciosas 8 solemnes
tonterias. por pnra inadvertencia, por-
que muchas veces el mas escrupuloso
escritor despues de revisar y retocar
su obra no repara en- La falta que ell
lector descubre la prlmera oleada.
La Bruyere, ell clasico La Bruyere,
en- sus famosos "Caracteres estampa
la siguiente Erase: Els ell semblante
de una mujer hermosa con los pies y
la cola de una serpiente.
Zola, ell meticuloso Zola, dice en- La
Debacle": MAS lejos habia IN capi-
tan con ell brazo izquierdo arrancado,
ell costado derecho perforado hasta ell
music, echado sobre ell vientre Y que
sc arrastraba sobre sus codos. -
No creo, empero, que ninguno de
esos eiemplos pueda competir Ell gran
deza con el que Sc Ice en- una novela
por entregas, espanola La condesa
sc desmay6; al volver en- ri estaba
muerta"
Y en- punto gedeonadas, nineuna
tan exquisite como In que cierto autor
lie esta terra estamp6 guisa De nota
en- la prlmera pagina de una obra suya
impresa, nota que decia: - sineu-
lar cojneidencia Este drama fu6 a.
tsenado la misma noche que cumplian
I'm ano. tres meses y un dla de Ia muer-
te de mi senora madre politca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-16
ArtlculoS para esCri!orIo
UN GRAN SU2TIDO

Escr1banias elegantes, propias para
regalos, de varios tamaflos precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, L.
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para co
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas DE-
todos tamailos, Factureros iiltimo mo
delo infnidad de objetos d precios
econ6micos.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-16
Busca, buscando

Una de las revistas mas interesantes,
mas documentadas Y mejor escritas en-
tire las que Sc editan en- Paris, LIE
Mercure de France" ha tenido una
idea cruel-no creo que ell adjective sea
cxagerado-y que al propio tempo
resulta muy divertida: la de publican,
baio ell epfgrafe de "Sotissier Univer-
sell, una serie de lapsus, disparates,
gazapos de diversa indole, cazados
aca y aculla, no tan solo en- los diarios
de mayor circulation, sino que tam
bien en- sesudas Y literarias revistas,
en- trabajos frmados por prestigiosas
personaidades y hasta en- hbros de re-
putadisimos autores.
Hay en- la collection reunida por ell
fnaligno publicista del Mercure per
las de toda clase Y de toda proceden-
cia, de las cuales me permitire traducir
algunas para recreo de mis- lectores.
''En la session de la tarde fue dido
Ell mudo qie estaba al servicio de los
esposos Branchery (*Pett Parisien')
''Tantos disgustos abreviaron su
existencia. puesto que muri6 q la edad
de noventa tres amos. ("Journal
des Debats".
Sin embargo, la estatua permane-
cfa inm6vil" Gle Journal
'Por medic de gestos explicaron que
oran espanoles" (Le Matin".)
"Un inventor ha hecho en- New
York diferentes experimentos de un fu-
sil cuya detonaci6n no produce MIN
gun rmdo" Gle Rappel.")
Refriendo una aggression LA Revue
de i'Ouest, dice que Ia victima fue alta
cada por IN nance que al mismo item
20 que 1e oprimia la garganta le ases-
t6 un punetazo en- el rostro.
ESQ me recuerda cierto personaje
de una novela publcada por un diario
parisien, y que Sc paseaha en- IN jar
din icon las manos cruzadas en- la es-
palda leyendo un peri6dico.
"Hubo trece muertos. dos de elos
desaparecidos y otros dos mortalmen
te heridos. " ("Gil 'Blas")
Entire las disparates..... geografcos
merece especial menci6n eel cometido
por un articulista de IL Eclair" j.
Hay dos Espa0as 70 una es la Anda-
lucia, Ia patria .de Carmen la Espana
del Norte Ia otra' eS la Espana del NJ
diodia, la Castillo"
Una publication muy reputada er
Francia muy iuteresaute por diferen-
a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-16
Desea colOcarse

Una seiiorita que escribe correctamen-
t. IN maquinilla J tiene muy buenas
referencias. Informaran en- esta r.
dacci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-16
TRTRUNA1. SUPREME DE PUERTO
RICO
O1ctna del 6ecretario

Por In presente se informa nj publ
co en- general, que los programs para
In admission de aspirantes al ejerclclo
*~nCArTA ante los Tribunales
~,~ ~ 90 distribuyen en- esta ofi-
Gina. debiendo dirigirse todo el que III
terese algnn ejemplar dc ellos, 4 In L.
hrerfa del Boletin Mercantil, que ha
tornado 4 su cargo la publication 7
venta lie los mismos.
San Juan. p r. - Julio he 1907.
4. Y Castro,
c.,cretario deI Tribunal Supreme.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
CoquefrT in Osfend Toilets
Patrons of Famous Belgian Resort Were Never More
Brilliantly Gowned- doxxed Modes:

at least three One of these is the face veil OF
dotted tuIe snugIy adjusted Then over the hat
arranged two wells of different colors one
the other One crosses in the back to tie In a
great bow under chin replacing the cravat; the
second, adjusted over the hat, passes under the
chin to tie behind, and fastens securely between
the shoulders
The hats themselves how wonderful they are !!
No other word expresses their beauty and their size
To describe them large is nothing; large hats
have been worn before But these OF circun-
ference beyond anything remembered The hair
under them is ondule and hugely pufed out on the
sides. The brims soft. dropping enchantingly
into shallow that frame the face, lending IT
strange beauty. The brims wide behind
that they touch the back when the head is held
erect Satin, cloth, watered and corded Silks plush
or velvet used the br. stretched tightly
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
HIPS ELIMINATED
BY THE NEW CORSET
BEANPOLE FIGURE EASILY
ATTAINED.
The Stoutest Woman Need Not De-
SPAR of Wearing the adorable
Sheath Go7cn."

The female form is said to be divine. but its
divinity does not 70 count for much with
those mysterious powers that dictate the fashions.
Every season two they insist making it over,
but seldom have they demanded such revolution
ary changes as at the present time The round
ed curves the slender waist much beloved IN
the past by lovers and novel writers, hope
lessly demode A figure In the sense in which
that word used to be used is the last thing that
woman wants, and the more nearly she can ap-
proximate to the outlines of beanpoe the smarter
she will look in the gowns 1t sounds diff
cult but In reality 1t is very simple. All that Is
needed is the right corset. adjusted by skilful
corsetere.
Under the influence of this wonderful gar
ment curves-once called adorable, but now
anathema- disappear as if by magic, and that un-
der the most unpromising conditions. Pleasing
slenderness cannot of course, be attained by all,
but even the stout woman get nearly the
right proportions reducing her hips almost to the
required vanishing point Yet it is all very simple
only the old process Of lacing applied to the hips,
instead of the waist AS for the waist, nobody
cares how big that is
the bones stop before the cloth does, that by
no possibility can 1t reveal the point of its terri
nation. corsets in the past were often wont to
do and to 1t is attached the only undergarment,
In addition to her union suit, which the woman
who would be fashionable permits herself to wear
unless an occasional slip skirt be called an
undergarment. Nothing whatsoever must be per-
mitted to add to the size Of the slender hips. So
a pair of knickerbockers or "sheathbockers," as
they are now called. attached to the corset, and
nothing more in the way of clothing is required
except the clingng sheathnke gown. which for the
moment is accounted the most adorable thing that
Womankind ever wore
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Hello, Doe" SAID q worldngnan. pausing be-
side an automobile which was stopped by crush
in a Brooklyn street.
The man was in his working clothes, but his face
was not rough, although his clothes were. HIS
tone though familiar. respectful. and there
was a twinkle IN his eye.
A Young woman who sat IN the car turned her
head Quickly She had on her good clothes and
was on her way with friends to country house
on Long Island. but she knew her name AL tho
same
Hello" said She cheerfully, do know your
you sewed q seam IN my forehead here, saio
the man lifting his cap to display the marks OF
Ter needle Don't you remember that trolley ac-
c3dent about two months sgor"
-oh yes" said the young woman and re-
member YOU, too, now. How are you getting on Z
That place ever trouble you ncwf
Not 6 bit Doc; you sure sewed II up GOOD
The block ahead dissolved the car moved ana
the young woman and the workingmsn parted
with q friendly smile either side.
DR. Mary Crawford. OF Williamsburg Hospital
1rst woman ambulance surgeon IN Brooklyn, Is
us.d by this time TO hearing Hello. DOC sung
n,,t TO her in masculine voices all over BROOKLYN
snd sometimes as far away as the purheus Oh
Manhattan The salutation usually comes from
w-orknr1nen who have stepped on spikes OF cHueti'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
Wells A MARK OF RANK.

Rumors OF uprisinss in the hsrem reach this
side of the world from time to time. and
doubt well founded But there Is another side
of the question Women of the lower classes in
Oriental countries cannot seclude themselves as
those Of the upper classes can. because they have
work do. wells and seclusion have come
to be n mark OF rank. The higher the rank. the
thicker the veil. Thus IL comes about that women
cling to these customs and welcome an oppor-
tunity that enables them to ahridge their own
freedom. In Tunis. when woman of the high
est rank has occasion TO on the street she puts
on cloth veil. through which she see alb
solutely nothing, 1t is only by holding II away
from her little that she enough ground
TO enable her to proceed. OF lower
birth merely bit OF black cloth across her
face, leaving her eyes uncovered One would
think that she would congratulate herself On her
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

greater freedom. but not at all sne would siaaiy
don the heavier veil, did custom permit
An English woman, writing from Tunts TO tbs
Throne" tells Of two Bedouin women. the wives
OF one man, who had from their birth gone asous
unveiled and free until day their husband
had small house lent him to live IN BY his en-
nIover instead OF the hut which, until then they
had all Inhabited No sooner did these women
begin TO live IN this house than they put On
wells and shut themselves up. They felt that In
doing so they became gentIewonnen-
1t 8 becoming the fashion. says this wrfters
among the richer Arabs not to have more than
one WIFE at any rate. officially.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13
Ostend, September 2

Ostend, september
It is the height Of the season at Ostend. There
is rest for the eye. the ear tho mind Colored
lights illuminate the streets by night flowers blaze
by day. Carriages Cash continually here and there.
motors chug. trans cang, and everywhere bands Of
music crash The under the lash Of the
high winds, and the digue is thronged with people
Fastening to and fro.
In the Kursaal and the smart tea rooms there
are also noise and music. The walters wear pict-
uresque red waistcoats, while the little pages. who
hasten to relieve you of stick paraso are
dressed in liveries of funereal black. Gay voices
rise shrly above the music; the odor Of hot tea
and buttered toast mingles with that of the fow-
ers and the perfume of women's gowns. How
pretty they are-these women-in gowns of colors
so gay and bright that, clustered together, they
have the appearance of beds of fowers
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

and smoothly; the under side Is always OF differ
ent color, but fiat and smooth. The trimming con-
ssts of huge howers-as largo dinner plates
wondrous fade tones. and oftsn in remarkable
color hat of royal blue velvet had its
wide brim embroidered with black soutache braid.
Soft black silk crushed about the crown, ending
under two immense flowers in dull shades OF pink.
A second hat of bright Kings blue trimmed
with khaki flowers and skeleton feathers.
Many black hats beautifully trimmed with
scarfs of white mousseline de sole and many white
feathers. These excessively refined and attrac-
tive in spite of their great size. A hat of heavy
white Ottoman silk was faced with black velvet
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

Paying visits is so exhausting that I wonder
why we do IT, said a who had Just re-
turned from week spent IN that exercise IN
country houses.
at wonder why" agreed the man IN whom she
was confding. Everybody. you see, who pays
visits weekend otherwise. says the same thins'
If they say what they think Hardly anybody seems
to get real natural unadulterated pleasure out OF
paying visits Hardly anybody seems TO look ror-
ward paying visits with a glad and care free
heart Host and hostess generally breathe lonS
breaths of relief and slump blIssfully when ths
house Is emptfed Yet IN few days all parties
up and at 1t again"
TITS that awful restlessness that perVaoos
America and the Americans. suppose" said tno
woman thoughtfuI1y. And all want 70 De "a
the swim We can't bear to think that our nelsh-
Dor entertains more or more expensfvely IMAM W
do. We want to have It said that we go 10 tn0
smart houses; it would be so dreadful to have our
friends suppose that we were left out But nus s
of all go. and go. and gO-not only the r1en az
IeisureIy. but the poor. and the hard-worked' ~
their scant leisure. We go because we fear snene'
and solitude want TO get away from ourse.'se
Now. why do we fear quiet and our own socie'''
/ wonder?
"Ah. ask me something easy" said the man
But there's thing that puzzles me. Our ances-
tors used to enjoy themselves Immensely vlslIls -
another. My grandmotN r, who was Nrs,Ala-- -
has often described the royal times she anu
relatives and her friends used TO have visiting
tbosa vfrginian manor hOuses-sfmple natufa'
hearty good times While something may 90
lowed for the glamour through which O-u -.
see the past / think it cannot be doubted -
there was an art of enjoying ones sen III 'N
that IS nearly lost art now ,,t-v
II feel sure I shan't look back at the -sas oO-
visits | pay nov with any real pleasure s-cb
the woman This matter of visiting IS nlaNo ri
an awesorne thing nowadays, too. saw x,-s.
friend yesterday who IS going 20 her nlst @ .-,gbt
party next week. and she's shaking VIZ W. --nea
How much ought to tip the maids-hoW IN -.r
the butler? she asked me- oh. dear, 20" S.s,sss
do this. How shall 1 do that? VIII my .-0l1sr -.rr
want me to keep out OF sight IN the YIin
etc Now 1 maintain that II a visi1 : - hs8
OF Dificulties in the prospect as 'NA'
better not make it
"I agree" said the man.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-13

While still made of summer materials, these new
gowns show many little details that Will be present
in those now being prepared October in
town-the long tighc sleeves. the high stocks the
haiflong. haf-ftted coats and the straight skirts
The strangely tied sashes that have distressed our
long have quite vanished except in the
shops shop bought costumes.
The enchanting coquetry is shown in the
disposal of the long wells here frankly copied
from those worn by American With some
women 1t has become absolute art. aided. per-
haps by the great size OF the hats. Heads
look like gigantic butterflies. 1t is enough to
fasten over the hat veil, two-there are