davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

A woman who has learned deep
breathing almost always is a good
sleeper, for nerves and mind are KEEP.
in healthy condition by the good chest
expansion. Then, too, there is an abb
sence Of facial wrinkles and lines, and
she is apt to keep her freshness long
after the time that most women lose 1t.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

A novel German umbrella described
In the Popular Mechanics IS roof-shap-
ed and fazrens TO the shoulders, leay>
ing the hands free for any occupation
desired. when not in use the umbrella
foIds into a compact package
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

side a few choice friends who know
your thoughts aud aspirations sympa-
thize with your sorrows, and come to
you with their own, and find you SYM
pathetic in turn, loving you and beloved
by you-this is the gateway of heaven.
..Blest be the tie that binds"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

What has become Of the oId-fashion-
ed woman who used 10 say TO a bache-
ior with sore throat: You need a
sleeve around your throat with a WON
ans arm In itT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

Drink plenty of water.
Eat plenty of starchy foods.
Sleep ten hours out of the twenty
four.
Give full play to the lungs in breath
ing.
Refuse TO worry.
Take six raw eggs n day.
Drink plenty Of cream and milk.
Exercise only moderately.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

Goodman-How can you tell mush-
rooms from toadstools. little boy?
The Bcy-Essy. II de guy dat eats
them is alive next day deys mush-
rooms. II he's shifted CT de mortal
cvIl, Zen deys toadstools-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12
rhe Mature Romp.

A physician has recently made the
announcement that fof many reasons
he regards dancing as one Of the most
healrhful amusements, and enc which
be frequently recommends TO his pa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

Don't buy unusual patterned din
when breakages occur can be easily
matched without puch expense White
is as nice as anything, and always looks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

his services-and unless love is added
to these his wage is poor indeed
Home should be sanctuary from
the world without place where moth
ing is too good for the family, and
where perfect understanding and har-
mony reign. 1t may be little bare
room or a palace, but lacking love it
is not home.-Jessie NJ PARTON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

Supposing the yoke of waist has
become soiled or shabby, it may be
brought up 70 date with very little
.-z5Sble by substituting one Of net. the
braiisng on II to be simple. just rows
one after the other, or as elaborate as
one chooses When a waist Is worn
under the arms X could be neatly mend
They would cover the mended portions.
These capes should be hemmed with
strip OF the waist material. II ayaila
bic. and Il not. then a pain piece OF
ribbon harmonizing in coloF with the
waist may De used Another economy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

The stomach VIII not digest food
wen when one is anEry or worried
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-05-12

An English author assures one that
woman is not naturally vain, like
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02
TUESDAY Asoessusc clUs

The program Of the Tuesday
Morning club was given this week
at the home Of Mrs. Bushinger
and consisted of "Limerioks" by
the club, "Characteristios Of Peo-
pie Of Different Sections Of Our
County," by Mrs. McKuns and
"Americanisms" by Mn. Bushin-
ger. Mrs. McKune's paper was
broad in scope and many facts
were obtained through personal
observation and contact with differ
ent types Of people Mn. Bush
niger gave an explanation Of the
origin Of much Of the current
slang, which she cleverly wove into
a description OF II recent trip from
Denver. making a free use Of the
vernaculsr that rendered il ex-
tremely ludicrous.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02

&kNuOG0Tu&f MEETING
The nesting !Saty hall Tues
day night % ftj51hstrate against
the building i sewer system
this year wss ht1s attended. A.
b. Hubbard prs6l6Dd and outlined
some Of tho objections to the pro-
posed sewer.
The meeting vas composed
largely Of thoss waln are opposed,
With quite nunSer who favor,
the sewer and oth1ls who came to
listen TO both DID,.
Some wers Il IL opinion that a
sewer could not be flushed by
watsr from artssian wells, but this
objection did not ssem tenable by
the BEST informed.
The east-sndSrs were generally
opposed to the sswer, one reason
being that tho sani)ary conditions
there do not wafront it, another
reason il the tnelsased taxation
which il alrea1t burdensome.
But the main objection is that lot
owners would b liable to proper
~ connect With H. sewer in case
one were built wklch connection
would cost from no to $500 cash
for sinking . vi, plumbing. a
hydraulic ram and the necessary
addition to rssiasoss. And they
argued that . ssvse with no con-
nsction would b valueless.
The west end a The town does
not have = go drainage and
residences ars o1ne1r together and
- . rule are bs61se able to stand
the expense q a1anecting with .
oewer.
II was eosos1 that . sewer
syslsu xoad ~ I'd aavsgtiap-
~
nlasly ~ najoril1 q Tie resi-
dsaess voaA BE- epnnsctsd with
he sewer.
Aftse quits free ezpssssion Of
ssntimsnts ths following commit
~ W. appointed 70 canvas the
town for complaints and objec-
tons that may b fiIsd In writing
conserving the proposed sewer in
accordance With the notice pub.
hshsd in the Journal this week
Frank Bowdish, n. p. Powell,
Joseph Psartree, o. C. Christsn.
soa, II. T. Perkins, A. r. Hub.
bard.
The meeting adjousnsd 10 We'd
L
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02

Last Sunday Wills Albert F.
Cooley was out driving with his
wife, two small children and Mr..
-Dyche and wife. his team crossed a
small culvert near hi plsce when
one singletrse broke and the pole
70 The carriage dropped. This
frightened his horses and the car
riage was overturned. throwing
oat Ill a the occupants.
Mr.. Cooley was thrown astride a
wiIe fence and terribly hcersted.
None II the other occupants were
Injured.
He was taken " the Monte Vista
hospital where his wounds were
dressed and unless b1ood poison
ssts b b. II in a fair way 70 rsrov-
~.
Nr. Cooley ID yoeng man Of
pss1scl habits and il god health
|ead hsnr his chanoos sse most
lhvogahis. He came ~ lAst Jan.
pasy lion Wooster, Ohio. and
Doaght ~ T. G. Jonae sesGioa six
alDSs southeast II lown and
lGousle III family ard NJ. Dychs
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02
A RUNAWAY

Lust Saturday w. 8. Harris, Of
Bowen, was in town aud Oh his
way home near Lariat his horse
became frightened and the young
man was thrown from his buggy
and his leg broken above the ankle.
He WAS taken TO the hospital and
the fracture was adjusted.
Mr.. Harris lately bought the
Faus ranch and was driving q val
liable marc owned by his neighbor
Luther Arthur. One Of the shafts
of the buggy was driven l6 inches
into the animal. entering under the
fore lex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02
rvEnLo CONVENTION

Nearly every delegate and alter
nate TO the state convention were
present at Pueblo Tuesday and the
slate prepared by the state COM
mittee was endorsed with little or
no opposition. Following 10 list
Of the delegates selected to repre-
sent the state at the Chicago con-
vention in June: Delegates at
large, Crawford Hill, Denver; HUI
bert Work, Pueblo; William Len
nox, Ell Paso; Thomas F. Walsh,
Arapshoe; William A. Drake, LAR
inner; Robert q. Breckenridge.
Monte Vista.
Delegates first congressional dis
trict: Whitney Newton. Denver;
A. A. Reed, Boulder.
Delegates second congressional
district: Clyde &. Dawson. FIRE.
mont; A. A. Rollestone, Teller.
Representatives Bonynge OF the
First district and Haggott OF the
Second district were re,'ominatad
without opposition.
At the close If the convention
tn. larger part Of the delegates
went 70 Denver for n day or two.
&C. Bachus.. representative Ut
thu. r. q. Dun h Go. mercantile
agency. WAS in town Wednesday TO
ASCERTAIN how our business men
sre fixed. He found them in 6rst-
class shape, none of them having
felt the panic.
H. g. Trspp, clerk q The locsl
camp Il Modern woodmsn, b .
candidate for representative from
THE 6tste 70 the meeting of the
Head Camp 70 h. held At Peoria,
Ill.,. In June.
Fiehef 4 Freeman, sawniil men
u Jaspsr, sss hauling . good dsal
- 49, Vl~H>
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02

Ho1Ip 1sljfllo. - q ~ ~
49, - nselA d ~ sivls. ~
& $500 h totn rstdAy.
y = 81 y ~ ~
~ ~ ~ nasDo yansA - tGGvg1;
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02

Fiehef Z Freeman, sawmiu msu
y Jaspsr, are hauling . good dsal
q lnnhee 70 Monte Visa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-05-02

J. 8. Campbell went 70 Pueblo
Monday night 70 attend the etaas
convention and was taken quite
siok. He returned Wednesday
morning and hes bssn confined 70
his house since, but b impsoving.
Can. Carpenter. of Dbl Nests
arrived h town Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17

The City Council of Pendleton
doesn't assume to be an Interstate
commerce commission and does not
presume to interfere with traffic be-
tween this state and Washington, but
just the same if a near-beer parlor
is to advertise that 1t is agent for the
former owner, now engaged in liquor
business in some wet" district, and
that former owner advertises thtat
orders will be received at the old
stand" the old stand doesn't get a
license.
That is what the council said last
night and until Allan Peterson would
sign a specific pledge neither to sell
intoXicants, to take orders for intoXi-
cants, nor to distribute order blanks
for the same, was he granted a IL
cense. Peterson wanted permission
to sell near beer in the old Joe Sulli-
van place and as Sullivan had adver-
Used from Walla Walla that orders
would be received at the old stand
the council took steps to prevent the
place from degenerating into a
wholesalers agency.
Peterson signed the pledge requir-
ed and now is the possessor OF a Ii
cense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17

yet no solution to the library prob
lem has been found. Some of the
councilmen believe that an occupa-
tin tax will be necessary to raise the
funds necessary for this and other
expenses.
Free Scramble for Business.
1t is every fellew for himself and"
"a free scramble for business here
after between the cab and expressmen,
for the council last night passed an
ordinance requiring the payment of
IS quarterly by all cabmen, draymen
and express and baggage and trans
fer men. There will be no limit as to
what those taking out licenses may do
hereafter, and the draymen may haul
passengers and the cabmen baggage
to their hearts content.
Charles Eggart was secured at a
salary of $50 per month as janitor
of the new city hall over some 15
other applications for the position.
Again the council brought up the
matter of violations of the sanitary
conditions and the sewer committee
was instructed to enforce connections
with the sewer in the various dis
tricts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17

The girls basketball teams of PEN
Academy will meet Monday evening
next at the high school, in what
promises to be one of the most in
terestng games Of the season. Two
games are arranged between these
old-time. rivals and the possibility Of
third game being necessary to de-
eide the supremacy Of the two schools
makes it not improbable that still
third game will be seen between the
two teams during the year.
Both teams are working hard in
preparation for the event ana while
the high school team has the advan-
tage of having played together for
some years the academy girls are put
ting up fast practice and show great
speed in passing together with some
ability at baskets.
The teams will line up thus:
High School-Gertrude Jordan, C;
f; Eunice Vogel, f; Lucille RAIDER, g;
Ruth Gibson, e.
Academy-Blanche Wittemore, C;
Florence Lehigh, C; Sadie Young, f;
Jean Anderson, f. Anna Kopp g;
Mamie Rogers, g.
The officials have not yet been
chosen.
While the girls Of the high school
team expect to go to The Dalles, at
least, 1t Is just probable that their ex-
pected trip to the Willamette valley
will not materialze this season.
There seems to be some hitch in the
arrangements at the Portland end Of
the journey with the result that 1t Is
possible that the girls will go no fur
ther than The Dalles
Later in the season, the last week
IN January, the boys Of the school
will go to the valley on trip now
being arranged, and also plan to take
a two-day trip to Spokane to play
against a couple OF schools in that
city with which games are now
planned. The trip to the valley IL
r1ade will include Eugene, Salem and
Portland, the five playing in the lat
ter city with Hill Military academy,
Columbia university and West High,
with whom negotiations are now be-
ing made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
LADIES' DAY.
Jim Estes Will Inaugurate New Gus
tom at Amusement ParlOrs.

In preparation for Ladies' Day,
which he is about to inaugurate in
his Pastime Amusement parlors, J.
NJ Estes has just completed several
hundred dollars worth of improve
ments, laying new linoleum on the
floors, renovating the alleys, putting
in a new stairway and securing new
billiard balls. Ladies' day will be
established Immediately afer the hol-
idays and will give the ladies of the
city who desire the opportunity a
chance to bowl.
For some weeks past Mr. Estes has
been offering a $3.50 prize for the
highest bowling score made on his
alleys with the result that a great
interest has been taken in the game.
Among the winners were: j. $. But
Ter, ]. L. Burrows, NJ. Ewing and A.
Anderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
ITALY is WAITING FOR
REVENGE UPON AUSTRIA

ROme.-In the Chamber Of Deputies
ex-Premier Forts, who is now head
of the majority in the present cabinet,
delivered a remarkable address in
which he openly opposed the recent
action of Austria Hungary in the Bal
kans Italy, he said, had not claimed
compensation because the Italian gov
ernment hopes that the day will soon
come when Italy will be in position
TO say to Austria that she must stop
increasing her armament or that both
countries resume their liberty Of ac-
tion.
Signor Forts said that Italy feared
war only through her ally's warlike
preparations, and he added that the
whole country is agreed on the ne
cessity Of making new sacrifices for
military defense, SO that peace might
be guaranteed.
The address by Signor Forts was
received with enthusiasm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
NEW AMUSEMENT
PARLORS ARE OPENED

Stevens & Wilson of Portland have
established an amusement parlors in
the old Louvre saloon room. The
room has been fitted up with a shoot
ing gallery and knife rack, together
with lung and blow testers, picture
machines and has also an electric or
gan and an electric piano to supply
music to the patrons. The business
was opened up yesterday and the
place proved quite popular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
BY BOGUS
OLD MASTER, HE SUES

Paris. The picture fakir is very
busy just now in Paris. Not content
with fabricatlng paintings by the old
masters, he is now forging the names
Of living painters to spurious works.
A wealthy collector is suing dealer
for the return Of a large sum he paid
for a picture signed by Claude Manet.
The picture was submitted to Manet,
who was in Venice, and he declared
that II was not his work. although the
signature was a perfect forgery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
PROBLEMS ARE
STILL UNSOLVED
QUESTIONS OF FINANCE
AND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Lack of Certificate of Property Valua-
tiOn Prevents Action on Former
While Library Proposition Is Not
Ripe-Free Scramble for Business
Hereafter Between Cab and Dray-
men.

Because the council had not re-
ceived a certification of the valuation
of the city property from the county
clerk the council last evening had no
financial problem to wrangle with.
Neither did the proposition of sup
port for the public library come up
at the meeting and the discussion of
the evil was postponed to the day
thereof
Meantime the city fathers are puz-
zling over their problem-how to
make the least money go the furthest.
Current expenses and probable ex-
penditures have been carefully fig
ured together with an approximate
estimate of the revenues to accrue to
the city from its varius resources and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
COMPANY l. WILL
CHOSE SECOND LIEUTENANT

Lee D. Drake, formerly first SER
geant Of Co. L., having been appoint
ed first lieutenant by Captain Dan P.
Smythe, an election will be held by
the company on Tuesday evening next
after drill to determine the selection
of a hecond lieutenant, Captain
Smythe having signified his intention
to appoint the choice of the company
to that position.
Following the drill and election the
company will give another of its Sc
rles of popular dancing parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
WALTER MCORNIMACH
STEADILY. IMPROVING

Friends are much gratified by the
continued improvement of Walter
McCormmach who has been very i'll
from pleuro-pneumonia and whose
condition during the past two days has
been much better. At one time the
young mans illness was believed to be
in a very critical stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
Soda Fountain Closed.

No soda or ice cream will be served
at our fountain from now until after
the holidays, as we require the room
tGr the display of Christmas goods.
Shortly after the first of the year we
will reopen the fountain and serve
cold soda, ice cream and delicious
hot soda.
KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
Pendleton Girls Success.

The following from the Capital
Journal is written of Miss Bertha
Gross of this city, who is sophomore
in the college of oratory of the Will
lamette University at Salem:
Jimmy Trescott's First Appear
ance," by Miss Bertha Gross, was one
of the most enjoyable sketches of the
evening. Miss Gross has a remark
ably clear, strong and we'll modulated
voice, and her description Of a school
boys first appearance as public
speaker is very realistic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
GIRLS WILL PLAY
MONDAY NIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL AND ACADEMY
FIVES TO HAVE CONTEST

First of Series Arranged Between Lo-
cal Teams VIII be Played on High
School Gymnasium Floor - Aca-
denny said to Have Fast Bunch
of Players and Games VIII be In.
teresting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
Parish Aid to Meet.

There will be a business meeting of
the Parish Aid society Friday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. Lee Moorhouse. Business Of
importance Is to be transacted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
Brigeson Postmaster Here.

VIM. McCorkel, the efficient post
master at Brlggson, was visitor in
Pendleton yesterday caring for mat
ters of business and calling among his
many friends in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17

C. e. Rich. OF Chicago, arrived In
Pendleton today for a visit at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. J. ]. Hamley.
Mrs. Rich and little daughter have
been here for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
NO ORDERS At
THE OLD STAND
NEAR BEER" SALOONS
BEING REG ULATED

Allen Peterson First Compelled 10
Sign Pledge That He Would
Neither Sell or Take Orders for
mtoxicants Before Council Would
Grant Him Lieensc-Sullivan'
Advertisements Arouse Members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-17
Permit TO Wed.

A marriage license was issued this
afternoon by Clerk Sailing to William
f. Schrampf and Mary G. Booher.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-10-10
ACard of Thanks.

IN the name of 1.-THE Old Ladies
Home" Auxiliary of Grenada, most
sincerely thank the kind friends of
this ever generousa little city, and
our noble friends of Hardy, MeSdames
s. A. Barksdale, N. P. BarkSdale, L.
G.. Aldridge, L. M. Cracken, j. W..
Harris, A. w. Stokes, r. H. Stokes,
J. A. Martin, f. p. Collins, who SO
munifciently responded to the appeal
that we are enabled to forward to
''The Home" very many articles to
add comfort and cheer to those home
less sisters Seon to find rest from
heartacbe and WEAKNESS meath the
shelter which friends have provided
for them.
Friends, your thoughtful kindness
and liberality will not be lost, for as
the shadows of age gather around each
ono of US, we shall be cheered by the
thought that our sympathy cheered
the homeless sisters who are soon tC
find rest and comfort meath the roof
our aid has helped to prepare for
them. We can think Of them as
they return thanks to God, they will
ask His blessings to rest upon those
who thought of them, for their hearts
will say as did Zachariah at evening
time it shall be light
p. S. Dudley Pres. Old Ladies
Home Auxiliary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-10-10
J. ". H|NCHCuFF RESIGNS
Superintendent Of Water and Light
Plant to Leave City

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the city council last Monday night,
Mr.. J. w. Hinchcliff. Supt. Water
and Light plant in Grenada, rendered
his resignation to take effect October
Is or as soon thereafter as he could be
relieved by the city. Mr.. Hinchcliff
was employed by ex-Mayor Doty
and it is not saying too much to state
that he has rendered the best service
ever given the city by Superinten-
dent Of the plant. In the first place
he is efficient and honest and in the
next place he is full of energy and has
left nothing undone that he thought
would better equip the plant and rem
der more satisfactory service.
Mr.. Hinchcliff assigns as a reason
for his resignation desire for larger
salary and states very frankly that he
thinks he is being paid all the plant
here will warrant, which is S130 per
month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-10-10

the farmers and do not come in direct
competition with stock cOmpanieS,as
We do not write any city property.
mills, gins or store houses, or take
any other hazardous risks. Our agents
are strictly required to survey all ex-
pOSureS and examine all stoves, f1ueS,
and chimneys and report them in the
application. We also have re-insur-
ance facilities With very strong mu-
tual company, who would gladly at
any time assume all of our risks.
We have the endorsement of the
State Executive Committee Of the.
Farmers Union. We have no Salaried:
men, as presidents and other officials.
drawing from five to fifteen thousand
dollars year. After the expense OF,
the agents writing and the adjusting
is paid the balance of the money is
deposited iC the banks 20 pay fire
losses, and to be divided as the divi-
dends annually among The policy hold
ers, who are the stockholders.
We certainly appreciate the liberal
patronage given US by the best people
all over the State. and any informa-
tiOn wanted with reference to our.
company can be had Immediately ny.
addressing me.
N. \. Mott, Secy.
Yazoo City, Miss.