davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Uomdn UorId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.
NOTHING TO DO.

She said she had nothing to do.
But her mother sat in an invalid chair
In the city's stuffy, sitting air
Sat and longed in her loneliness
For smile of love or a tender cares9
Oh, famine of love, it has been said
Is Worse-far Worse-than a famine of
bread.
And the daughter she'd nursed thro-
her infant days,
And patiently borne with her wi!ful
ways.
And petted and spoiled, till she grew
As stunted and useless as a withere5
The daughter, lost from her sight and
side,
In the rush and the whirl of Iife's full
tide
Her daughter had nothing to do
Nothing TO do.
She said she had nothing to give.
But stored in her closet were pictures
and toys
Enough TO gladden. hundred boys,
Molding TO fading for lack of use.
mat was working more havoc than
daily abuse.
While over the way a cripple lay
'"t vi iiiS DdCh the llNelOnS DAY,
And yearned for toy, picture, a
book,
AT which in his helpless pain he might
Something with which he might while
away
The long, slow hours of the wearying
day
And yet she had nothing to give.
Perhaps she thought she had nothing
to give,
Perhaps she thought it was useless to
live.
She had eyes. but she never saw Efe's
need;
She had ears, but she heard not the
suffering plead.
Oh! thousand things she might have
done
Might have given to come poor, needy
one;
Had she opened her eye, hal she
turned her ear
To the sights and the sounds that
pressed so near,
Look at the world as it lies around.
At the teeming air, dit the fruitful
ground.
That's not one thing, to its mission
true,
With nothing to give and nothing to
do
The flowers must bloom, the grass
must grow,
The birds must sing, the wind must
blow,
In Gods own world all things that
live
Have something to do and something
to give.
F. H. Mari. in Baltimore Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Grief cannot last, and joy is like a
star
That sails a moment through the
murll of night,
Grief and dread care AMI all last
years delight
Fade to gray shadows dimly seen
afar:
For yonder comes the mornings tri-
umph car
OF the New Day, fair, shining to
the sight,
Filled with young hopes and rose
buds, red and white
What wonders in their petals hidden
are!
The tortured wound of last year is
less sore.
For God sent Time to pluck the
poisoned dart.
There is a. faint of rainbow in the
tear;
What seemed eternal once is little
more
Than one long day; the fearful
thing, o Heart.
To fear-kind God.-in all this
life is Fear
Maurice Francis Egan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
IceIand's Elder Ducks.

In Iceland on certain islands. near
Reikiavik, the elder duck is raised in
a systematic manner It is really more
of small goose than a duck being so
independent of fish and animal food as
to be able to support itself by grazing
on seaweed at the bottom of the sea at
a comfortable depth. 1t is a splendid
diver, being as much at home under
the water as on the surface. The great
value of the elder ducks down is well
known, and, owing to the birds ten
dency to pull out such large quantities
for lining its nest that it leaves its
lower breast almost bare when it is set
ting there is no difficulty in getting
a good supply of these feathers without
destroying the birds. In Iceland it is
strictly guarded against intrusion. The
Inhabitants consider it crime worse
than stealing deer in Scotland for any
person TO shoot an elder duck.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
The Art of Food.

suppose none of us recognizes the
great part that is played in life by eat
ing and drinking. The appetite is so
imperious that we can stomach the
last interesting viands and pass off a
dinner hour thankfully enough on
bread and water-just as there are
men who must read something, If it
were only "Bradshaw's Guide But
there is romance about the matter after
all. Probably the table has more de-
voices than love. and I am sure that
food is much more generally entertain
ing than scenery. Do you give in. as
Walt Whitman would say, that you
are any the less immortal for that?
The true materialism is TO be ashamed
Of what we are. To detect the flavor
Of an olive is no less a piece Of human
perfection than TO find beauty in the
coloTs Of the sunset.-Robert Louis Ste
yeHe0f7
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Are We Selfish?

We meet friend, and are saluted
with Good morning" or friendly IN
ouiry after our health. How few the
people who reply to such with a stud
led courtesy by similar regard for the
welfare of their friends. Yet is this
not a part of politeness AMI good man
ners. to say nothing of kindness? We
are so prone to think of what we are
thinking of saying rather than Of what
has been said to us. But when one
does i'm this kindly way reciprocate
fully the salutation, how il strikes us
as not by any means supecfluous, but
lust the right thing, the thing shat
ought 10 be said.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

than the enforced inactivity occa-
stoned, for example, by illness. Thu one
VINO is content with lazy life either
mas never developed to manly stature
In character or has deterioratel
In certain senses, therefore. tile adj
vice contained in the following liras,
handed to me a couple of days ago by
friend, to pass on TO others iii, this
way, is such as appeals in it's wisdom
TO every true man and woman:
Question not, but live and labor
Till your goal be won,
Helping every feeble neighbor
Seeking help from none;
Life is mostly froth and bubble,
Two things stand like stone
Kindness is another's trouble,
Courage is your own
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
How to lake Bran Baths.

Bran baths are said to be good for
nervous people. They have an extreme
~ sottening effect upon the skin Ordi-
nary bran may be bought at a feed
store and used as desired. A cheesecloth
bag containing about a quart and a
half or two quarts should be filled me-
diumly full with bran, This bag will
do for two baths. The water should be
quite warm, and the bag should be put
into it and thoroughly soaked and
squeezed until the water is brown and
full of bubbles. One should stay in the
bath for a few minutes only Massage
of the entire body after the bath is
beneficial, but one should rest for at
least ten minutes between the massage
and hath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Smile and Wait.

One of the hardest, and yet one of
ne most useful lessons we can ever
earn, is 10 smile and wait after we
nave done our level best.
u rs finely trained mind that can
struggle with energy and cheerfulness
,g"afd The goal which he cannot see.
ou' he rs not a great philosopher who
.sS not learned the secret of smiling
and waiting.
- great many people can smile at
aneultios who cannot wait. who lack
.slence; but the man who can both
snIIe and wait. if he has that tenacity
VI purpose which never turns back will
surely nfn.
ne fact u.s. large things can only be
by optmists. Little successes are
y. 10 pessEmistic people who cannot
-, ueir teeth. clench their fists and
,e al nardships or misfortunes and
Hlen'Iy walt.
,, Sfnlie and wait-there are whole
s .s.ln1es I'm this sentence. 1t is so much
,1 eser Tor most people TO work than to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
Japanese and their Children.


If, as somebody writes. the most
striking quality of the japanese is pre-
cocity." and as another says. Japan is
very paradise for babies it is sin
gularly touching to see how the pre-
coc1ous child rules its parents. In From
west to East" Sir Henry birmingham
gives an amusing instance of the child's
supremacy
An officer appointed to the customs
at Dalny, who is on board our steamer
with his wife, his sister-in-law and a
maid, is the possessor of a child of the
age Of three, little urchin with a SOL
einn countenance, who constitutes the
JOY and sole preoccupation of the quar-
tet' and eXacts from his parents and at
tendants, in a truly -despotic manner,
the closest and most constant atten-
ton.
was speaking of it to the chief en-
gineer, who told me that during the
war when the troops were on board,
ana all was hustle and activity. a small
urchln of two years of age. brought on
board TO say good by to his warrior ia
ther, got interested in the maneauvres
ABOUT the gangway, and took up posi-
ton right in the middle.
Anywhere else" said my informant
sailors would have lifted the child and
carried MIN TO his parents, so as to put
MN out of harms way, but not here
he was allowed to remain where he
was, though he terribly hampered the
work to be done. The sailors. TO whom
he was nuisance, only smiled at the
infant and admired his pluck
1t is rather touching and indeed
beautiful because it sounds and is so
true. Such love as the Japanese exhib-
1t for children cannot but be real. 1t
strikes one everywhere, in all places
and under all circumstances"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
How to Test Potatoes.

To test potatoes cut the raw vegeta-
0.e IN two and rub the halves together
ii the moisture on rubbing is great
enough to drop the potato will be soggy
and set when cooked. A potato that
EiI be dry and mealy when cooked will
Show only watery froth by the same
rubbing action. Moreover. the two
pieces or halves will stick together if
ne potato is a good one. Of course the
whole process is to test the amount Of
starch I'm the potato. and the more
starch the better the pOtatO.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
fths Corners of Your Mouth Sag.

,5sgen YOU see the corners Of your
-s. u mouth go down. you know the
n l,say You try to make him laugh,
mo, ,oLset the thing that caused his
ann ann 10 droop. Why not apply the
1 To- DID, Your own case?
Va, Inc corners Of your mouth sag,
'bs,. KNOW the sntidote that viii turn
or'a on. gl--a smile, q good, hearty laugh
Is O.. uplifting thought.
IN ~ S'u catch a glimpse of your face
tbr. me glass and see that there is
does '' .Ioud in your expression, if it
ant not seem possible to look pleas
utas s Jus5 get by yourself a few min
nina 'Ilo persistently crowd into your
Gus o., az many pleasant, hopeful, joy
as ro o5plg,mIistic, encouraging thoughts
10 so os'p'e and you win be surprised
win Oh, now quickly your expression
caggc .llaundercloud is i'm your face be-
a r rSc There is one in your mind. Ii is
mental reflection. o'' '
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
How 70 Use Face Cloths.

Face cloths and sponges are often re-
sponsble for bad compilations. They
are not I'm themselves harmful. but they
are seldom kept perfectly clean. A
facec 10th should be used only once or
twice and should then be carefully
washed and thoroughly boiled before
II is used again. A soiled wash cloth
causes many cases of blackheads and
pmples
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

Bishop McFaul of Trenton. n. J.,
addressing $4,000 members of the Holy
Name societies. said: mo people man
ufacture public opinion. Read your
Catholic publications. If you don't sup
port Catholic paper. how are you go
ing to be abreast of the times on Cath
Ole questions?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
.,rrzvr vALEAU's ANSWERS.

TIies vaJeau VIII reply to all ques-
49, asked by the feminine readers OF
NJ Tnteirnountain Catholic. The wen
i ~, character and authority OF ner
.'enIiss need no Introduction TO those
oIreadv familiar with her ability. MISS
Vslpau Will take a kindly and persona,
interest in those who write to her. anu
vii spare no pains in seeing that their
,rouiries are answered fully and care
@ly Write only on one side OF tne
aner. Address letters to Miss Helene
TaIeau, Intermountain Catholic.
III, hair is very oily; splits at the ends
~ calls. Have no dandruff to mention;
, a.- used the egg shampoo. but it does
-a eccm to help. Please advise me.
no- S. A G
without knowing something of general
.15i,ons of the health. etc, ! hardly
III can advise. Usually the scalp is
.,o tight on the skull; for this persistent
.,gssaee which is pinching, not rubbing,
!. tho very best cure.
AID have YOU tried the green soap? I
--afs- his for either too oily or too dry
l,r5itions. the yolk of egg shampoo be-
ms better suited TO heads in normal con-
dti0rs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

consciousness and self-conceit are Oft
en- praised as humble, while shy and
reserved people are judged to be
proud. Some whose life is one subtle,
studied selfishness, get the name of
self-sacrifice, and other silent, heroic
souls are condemned for want of hu-
mainly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28
7wo Things That Live and Last.

We all feel happier when we are &C
tive Nothing is more irksome to the
nerson of average, normal constitution
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

r4se give me formula for toilet vim
.rs- and tell what it is used for. | read
s5-fvhere that eating an orange every
sirise this? J. Y. w.
Wiv grams each tincture of benzoin
and oil of bergamOt adding grams oil
nj eitron and Is extract of lavender: put
these into three quarters of pint of best
rure white wine vinegar; let stand for
Ten DAYS and filter. Add one tablespoon
MI to five Of clear water and apply TO
the face and neck; ii acts as an astrin-
gent and q tonic for the skin. Any fresh
fruit is good for the complexion. and to
AXE the juice Of an orange each day is
excellent, but l do not think the complex
ion would be made beautiful by that
a10np
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-28

What is good for chapped hands?
SCHOOL GIRL.
pure mutton tallow. rendered. and the
.s-is filled every night, then put on
-. Nothing is so healing.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
FIGHTING AN ALLIGATOR

EQUALLY as hcr,i, W., the action ot the
dog playmate and protector vi the chiI-
Iren ~ the Mccyh1m family. IN lower F,1rit,.
The Mrc,hIm ,ubiu w..s located ,u tb,. ,i,,.
ot vast swamp infested hv 81 variety 1i Will
beasts Jud game. uu % peninsula ,utcrsc,tei
10y uumcrou, hIvous The head ot The. house
hold wIo part farmer though preferably a
hunter. and lsr. his brIuJlc dog gentle with
the children. wu~ known as am animal th,t
had not hceItIted 1, brave the teeth and paw.
OF more than one bear which Mce,ham had
aroused from ITS lair IN the sw4urs. and had
proved victor ln tooth To- tooth ,oubats with
wildcats
When. q brrt space before ,uud,wu an,
evening. the Necchlm children u b,,y of twelve
and hle sister ot ten asked permission to 20 to
the bayou. less than hdt a mile distant tor
the purpose OF angling tor catfish the mother
objected giving is her reason that She feared
the same Wild animal responsible tor the N.Y.
teruuS disappearance ~ a couple Ot hog,
would make WAY with them Her objection
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
WHERE Is PoDUNS

7 hL- urt ,y,.u rlr, ... -tl,' 1~
expressions u cha, t.-r -' demo,
Ness aud outLuJr-bue-- v.-rr ,- r.
ls oshkosh tuJ h.-w- f,, ,..o-
places lrc utN hu-tlus ,....-
uou ot u,ry than twenty .,r
each Is approximately Us ret ,a' So e.
center ot population u.s. CH., ~ ,-',- [.e.
The standard expression ,' tci,,.'-l u. ts-
.yuritv 3, F,IuuG E..ryavtN rs -,
of Poduuk but vhrrc i~ BE- l-tl' ias-
dunk u th, h-t ot sixty tNu rH'H'-'pl,' ID
plstothccs rhc United states Be
Gcogr1phtc NImc> has thrown 'il-' .~,N
light ON thc subject bV Jg-rrenS S.Ii t1s
follows Ou4tcIg pond m br''AISi1C,,''N \. y
Worcester County M.,s~-t,hu~ctt~ ~
uor P,iunA l. there , PutunN' ''-'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

N'--.- l--.. --
c3u-i a-..--a--
turn u.u a- a-.--
How ---c the ..
when the brother
excited &. -ue ..
the tale ~ I.v -
a- q y-et,U u--c.
Slr- 1t terror All
-li-h-U. t1g---r.-.
and his sister Ee~.
suddenly from -r-
--D-r -e-.- ~-.-- --
-WI---e-- 81 huge
bank. and =e-7rt .-
u- the -,- -.
the BROTHER ,.-.
and gasp .-- .
aci uuEsu---.t ,---
intruder. .4-E,r-
~-ur-~ - .-~,.. .-
r.ct-
Alligator .-c ....
dog flesh --.t r-..
the reason crI- .-.
the chilli. wl.
It's UIu~r~s-~ ----
champion Wl-...-
with lt- perverted
missed NH-E c-.-
INTO --e water ---
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
AN ANIMAL TRsr> RS BODYGuH

- -- EiW-i I.- a- --4-c5- @,
famous .---'t.. death -
ut times a- he gaze. 1E- ---r
INTO the 1le~--. -.-- --e ~-- s.
beasts o- prey. .---- - .- III -----
dog - most -o-.--. --Hl- .- -',
wrut the ,c.c.-.-. disclose Sd
of the Will beast ,~... ...-rr5r-
seldom is .r .-. .--1o r---1-
which lions .-t --.. -vc--s --
and the like .-. -.... is .-l,c,ll--.
the trainer. ---- -1E IS 81
group. Spectators .1rct. -- .-
SAYS Darling. 80 -.. ---y u --'-s p
domestic anime. -Ec lt--S
Undertaking -.-
The dog . mot purposes % -l
tIpU uoVcva~ .-- r- ,1--,-
trainer. It's master .- N1r-s --- -
animal - t-r-a gent 0- -- -
a~ Ut.-E -H --- .-. guar --
p'tcutltc tr~-.- -..---t-- m p
selected t.r the .-... .-- .- -.-
love t1r tGo-- .ur.. .-.-- ana ~ .
renders -HeU r t'pe "-~
Carutyo-s t--.- t'r 9, --
dog FUtr. wins. ..-"r---
CcIVcL 10 tGc -.-.. MASTER
der Was SEQ .-i. --- ne "'
for week.. The --...
y tiger -.na. l
winch tr Goa. 81. r.r- ..-
Frltr Ot .N -.-.. -c.--c --
tiger. C4rt1u-.u s "a~- u-
For DAYS 70 V.-.. t-------
.. long o.4V v... , me
my throat -r. -'er
would pc tr~l.t-.. was "-'
Futz au tac tt.. -~-
tlScr. ,~ l -.-g-. .--t.-~
preferred the r...r .- -,rr,l'
Clrt1ucnc Irer... .r-- -
.pr...-- Tho. .r...- ..--f rr- -e
Jrcu bling -r'u -...r e
the great stripe. .... - -.".
cause, --t / WAS ... s-'-
NOT deter ltw -r.-
master. when CHE. -.... 'r
10 ,luv u..-- .r..
toruar,c Or t., t - ".S
J~ lruc, l- the ..L.- E"
,!ld u'r respond .. 1--,.. ~
v-uvvi t' give .t. -. '.t N.~s
before hucV o. .-- - F..
great yellow Nrl.. "-~ .'--
nav hayA .~ tnc .,.- 20 N-'
Nv throat uc>t V.-. rl .-
Not my ears uccu -'t
my ot Emit. who E. -' i-l' L
va. sinking ms oVr ... me
tlllt conscious. I 1855. ..-. @ v--
released wc. h.G tu-.. .-a,- ,rsF
sweep 't ft- u'Vgr.u 1881 - b.
open uv ..e.. r.... -t,N .'
but -Jl.l Frat, H.rct .cl,a e' -. :.
Jnt .WtuI. cleaning .t. q
occupied o. ucy-y. ,t &
to'r Wa NpvuCL ..-e -.--N /,
ally beat bL,A the r.-.. ..l
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THREE HEROIC DOGS

was 1y
by The
who sal
beast G
-- BESIDE
a- t-5r s-
----wEs
-s-i
a--eTU-- "a
--psr---
w Br
cIr Loss U-I
the boy s-4-1
-vU a-i n
Their -E --
With --
--- lei 20 z
laws -
he W--
W-1 rr
~r W
-T ---
--r--
--v r--
----.---.
-----r
r tl4- --
rF~ r~-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

L--lr
--4-c5- II
death I--
-E- ,--.r-
the - s.
u. -c---
.-
disclose s.,
--1C presents
rvc--s -t
.--wu4--t
EEEc-G
terei -- a
NV u Lly-S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
City BreUities
Ice cream at Hohbach's.

Billiards and pool at Hennemans.
All kinds Of good dry wood. See
H!.n'h
g.. ...sA.s Ger good. dry wood thai
ou' ~. ioA CT It on hand.
Dressed chickens every day. Stark
Poultry House. Phone black 1891.
wantedATo rent cottage Of seven
or eight rooms. Inquire this office.
Just arrived and set up. new bill
lard and pool tables at Henneman's'
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at East oregonian
sffice.
New and first class. Billiard and
pool tables at Henneman's cigar store.
No kids.
All kinds OF transfer work done
promptly. Stansberry & Milne,
Phone Main 8.
Insurance Gasoline stoves are safe
and economical. Sold by Goodman
Hardware company.
Red fir, tamarack and yellow pine
cordwood for sale cheap. Inquire at
Alta House, phone Black 2271.
Dressmaking done at home, shirt
waists a specially. Apply 1908 East
Webb street or phone red 3532.
wanted-Family to adopt and give
permanent home for girl baby two
weeks old. Enquire at this office.
Lady or gentleman wishing good
position, with guaranteed salary, call
at room 16, Hotel Bowman, within the
next two days.
For sale or trade-Columbu rub
Der tired buggy in good condition.
VIII trade for good milch COW In
quire 400 east Alta street or phone red
1901.
Just received, the following styles
in ladies' oxfords: Tan colonial, tan
button with buckle, brown ooze and
patent four eyelet blucher. These are
the latest. The Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
A Great Reyenue Producer.

Properly regulated, the liquor trade
is one Of the most effective tax-col-
lecting agencies Of our country. Pro-
hibition may reply that this trade robs
the family and burdens the land with
helpless widows and orphans. But
prohibition draws on its emotions for
its facts and extends the misfortunes
of the few to embrace the vast num-
bers of the sober and industrious and
prosperous who consume the drinks in
all countries. The hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars paid into the treasur-
les of our towns, cities, states and ma
ton do notcome and could not come
from the drunkards and the tramps
and the criminals. The unfortunate
man with an inherited weakness Of
will power, or an inherited passion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
Steal Wireless Messages.

Seattle. Wash, May ga report
prepared by officers of the Atlantic
fleet on pirating by. commercial tele-
graph companies Of wireless messages
exchanged between the naval vessels,
will be sumitted to congress with the
that congress enact
legislation imposing a penalty for the
offense. The officials claim that Of
ficial messages were taken up by the
and made public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
MAY Not Expell Lilley.

Washington, May 22-The proba-
bility that Representative George Lii
ley recently criticised by the congress
slonal committee which investigated
his charges against the electric boat
company may be elected governor of
Connecticut next November, may re-
suit in a delay in the contemplated
action looking towards his expulsion
from the house. John Sharp Will
liams is said to have drafted a reso-
luton looking towards Lilley's expul-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
Arranging for Damrosch Concert.

Mrs. May Van de Water of Walla
walla, was in the city last evening for
the purpose of interesting Pendleton
music-lovers in the coming of Walter
Damrosch the famous New York con-
cert leader to Walla Walla on June s.
Damrosch will be at Walla Walla on
that date with a musical company OF
81 people and will give one Of the
finest musical programs ever heard in
the northwest. II is hoped by Mrs.
Van de Water that she may be able to
secure carload OF Pendleton people
for the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
Crons Fine Around Helix.

George A. Robbins, circulation man
ager of the East Oregonian, has Just
returned from a trip through the
north part of the county and finds
crop conditions excellent in all that
part of the county. Good rains have
been enjoyed there in the past few
days, the wheat is in good condition
and the weeds are not so plentiful as
usual in that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
Young Hunter Shot.

Ben CASTILLO, aged II years, was ac-
cidentally killed near. Aberdeen,
Wash, Sunday while hunting with
several companions. One of the boys
attempted to shoot a squirrel, but the
gun missed fire. CASTILLO looked
down the barrel of the gun to see
what was the matter. and in some
manner it was discharged. He died
almost instantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
Evans Sees Teddy.

Washington, May 22.-For the first
time since he returned, Admiral Evans
visited the president today. Upon
the White House Evans said
that Roosevelt expressed the wish
that he could have him elevated to
the rank of vice-admiral,
such honor would please me
greatly, of course" he said, "but I can
get along without It,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS

The Eagle Show Shop has change
OF moving pictures today. among the
new attractions being "a Bewitching
Woman" "Galvanic Electricity" "a
Comedy OF Errors" "only Thought
fulness" and the illustrated song.
We've Been Chums for Fifty Years"
This is one Of the best programs yet
presented.