davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
~ ptllrn
itdbern
Yerfefte Seroauuuq.

Tur6 Tore anti bfIt5fen glasnfNnfttn
'tintuItren file Die 9eber In ber abfontsrune ber
Sale unh alusfhcieuns berfeIben bnrn bic
SaIIeniandIe. 2efe 8iGen, In Gofen bon sfptl
bts bier. reeuItren baIoieit hie .9ebertbdtieitit
nre befreien ben 8aterteu bon biefeu wadnaeln.
@ine ooer 6ue bon 9aahmnhs 9tIen tdafln
sencnimen bon Golden peI6s at btnofeu
e6meraen uno 3rdabeit Der oeber Ieibeu. Dali
ten bas Gbitem reaeImdba uno flneru etnt
gefunbe Beroauune.
so bin 100 WletIen bon bee nd6ften gpc'
tbete eniiernt nno berIauee bon Sud. nitr elm
2uteub gores Sbrer ptIeH su hberienbeu. 80
letoe an MusfetsR sRbeumatsntuS ulto tpar neiin
Wlouate lang In Sot Sprines. waetne 2eber
unb Nteren ftnb araegrltfen. SD fdnb, ba6
9bre Btaen mir rebr uheter. aIs aIe wsebt'
atuen, bic i'd eeHoumen unb bic .SprinsS'
pbenbren. eIhtuHesbou
20. samoa
Sarana SaIa, Numa gountb, arlaona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
SdDrcfenstbat cineS Observation-Disclosures,

FlttS bnro, Vtay t. lRdr3. -
&abniillnia Dor giicrilldbt griii Der
sSeuerlucbrGci 8n. Werborot ieine
(beiicbtc, Grml }lnna @arter, in ibrer
Nobnlln1, 9tr. 1926, 9cmettltrabe,
nit jluei ?Reiiern inb eincn Stair.
meier on umo pcrIcBtc lie olf Den
Zoo. 2onn idnitt rr iid] ieIbit lit
Wcgelnort Oer 6pei &inoer Der ,Srall
Die &eDle burd. 9eioc lic9en I'M
yGaIteno.Soipitul" i'm Sterben.
(Sp0tcr.l @erbarot beaina
bcntc SeIbltnloro, inoem er lid, ans
cinem Jcnlter oes SoipitolS All Oc
StraBe lIiirjtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02

nit ben hdufgiten lttlo geidbrlitiien 5einoen
oe5 iHenitblidleH 80rperS, b. b. nit nen Ser
onnungsiitrinlen. nelbe ffiieBIch oas ear3e
1n'ienI III WdtIetoenftdft 3ieben, buS 9ui per.
lfreinigen nno Al leoprl Greane aiitioe sbs
2Saffe. ole ben Weiteren gortbeiI bat oat tic
uiiseidbrlid) III. IS flno bic beribmien zt
rorassrduicrpiaen, tpelte fen Gnedfiber
eoer ioHii eine met1aene ober dbenoe geins
ieri mn aus ben beilftIligien 8fanseuiioffen
oui oie iorafdltiaile Seeiie jnhereiet itfo. 25
Gents, slae sp9t9sIei, tSiSpSn,1&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
inrh, bns 8erIihcruugs. 5epartemeut,

esnecnFrter Husipeis ibcr ben stano Der
,,Sume Sniuranre 6pmpaun" upu Neu'
yprt, ON 81. TeRmber 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
Nerlaiicn GGmocn'S'nbubui
s\eDc Is Miuutcu,
Ron $50 bis 10 W,preeu3.

3ltr Riidabrt fubrcn Slice bon lSaibiu9iou
ulHionsNHbnboi, uudb Baltimore ioiort RAD he
Rdraoe IN 3pi'herrdltnclI BON etIiheli Uttml
ten al.
Snctc nuo aile susfunit III habeu i'm
Sinet&ircm, Gnroiueit.Gdr Baltimore
uro Gharicss Stra6e, 6amoeus uuo Wipnnt
&pHas Sabnhui. t62l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
&ranfbaftes aopfweb,
Traucnleibeu,
lluDcrbanlidfeit,
Silioiitdt,
Scrltopfnug,
9gspepiia
an0 ade SlOrun0en osr ce6sr

gea@tet bic foIgeuben Gpmptoms, ipei0s
buru strurfbstten ber Beroauunesoreane snt.
fieter: 8erfopiuna. iHierIitte Sdmorrboiben.
eIutanornng 8um sfopfe. faurer Msaaen. alas
fenbIuten Ser5fIopfeH. gieI boz Gpeifen.
G6mere oes Maeers. faures aufitoben. etn'
Ten uHb siIopfen bss Ssr8eus, piraenbe ober
Grftduras.GefiibIe beim SnIeaen bep
febpommeneS gugeuIitt, Tunite ober Dsfusbs
bor ben Iuaer. i5eber uno oumpfe G6merseu
I'M Stopfe @erInit bee Gbiuebabionberuns.
6eIbbeit oer Saut uno guaer. GnmerSen In
ber Geiie. 9rnit uno GItebern. unb pI5tIlNs
sInfdIle bon Stse Frentsn I'm 5IelfHe. gs
NICE penee 9ofeu bon Wa abmap'B Dtl.
lie peroen has Sbitem bon al ben obsn
eenannen Beibmeroen beireien.
YreiS 25c. per Ebad3tel.
@crfanft bei alien Mpot1efen pher
burdl ME Wpif heriouAf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-02
~ Ttllrtt

gcnftanbtg eefbmadIos. elegant nberaoaen,
purstren, reeuIiren. fIdreu, reintgen unb ftdr'
Ten. @aepap's giueH tnr SeiIuHe aIIsr N
idperben bes Waeeus, ber Gnaefpetbe. Rte.
rem, @Iafe, nerpbfe araniteltsn, e0ptntsL
8ertao. Gerttopfuns, WiIes.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19
3Z5 M 4 Goughltn

reptitious and the gr-who could tell about woman? He suddenly remembered John Alden and Priscilla No doubt he was like that chap and his eyes told her every time he went near her what he kept his tongue from speaking The thought wasn't sweet Ii she cared why didn't she give sign like that girl? Say the word her self since she saw he decepty couldn't?
 He kept his vigil for three weeks, tasting the heart wringing misery of the lovers debate: She loves she loves me not And at dawn like good knight faithful and sore spent he rode home and slept And Gordon told the necessary bs to keep his watch from others.
 When he rode down 1t generally sunset in translucent sky and he beat the path--we worn now through the yelowing grass-wondering for the hye hundredth time if she careds Anna could never tell Every one who got the chance paid court to her Sud denly his blood frozci The beacon was burning! It was the sunset light, t was burning, blazing He dug in the spurs and flung himself prone on the horses neck The animal understood; she no broncho but a blooded Arabian mare, who broke into long, level stride the blood streaming from her Hanks her nostrls wide, eyes steady, back she sped low along the ground, and the ford without seeming to break pace As they up the other side, Dunstan lifted set face and wiped his damp forehead. A woman in white sttng-it she-on the veranda and there
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

the keenest torture to youth and nexperence, was in her eyes and not absent from her voice It was the weakness that him after three months of the VII derness shiverng to Gordon with shametaced anguish And Gordon had said:
 Fight it with work, young un. It nearly drove me mad the first year out here. think should have gwen in but for forty years of memories to feed on
 And he-he had had no memories, only work, to hglt it with; but she had neither memories nor work with which to conquer her loneliness.
 had venturcd .,
 Il don't want gay things they make me miserable by contrast I like strong drink, thank you and the light came back laughing to her eyes and the t to her voice. .
 But he brought her his happest books and had car ried away some of hers; and then when winter came sometimes instead of book he used to ride over with an armful of nountain-la,irel.
 The next bead was rough between his fingers.
 It was day i'll February when the snow lay m their lands glitterng level sheet, tine solitary white house scarcely dsngushabe but for the jets ot blue smoke that curled straight upward in the still icy ar he thermometer was registering unbelievable degrees be- low freezing and he found her bcforc the roaring stove in the livingroom playing checkers with her father;
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

suddenly beyond the tule tops he heard like Siegfed a bird which sang with words" Venite AdoremnS. It was hymn that took him back to Paris midnight mass at the Madeleine and afterwards the Babylonlan splendor of the cafes. She recent conner that at first he did connect her with the bird, and plunged dazed, in the direction of the voice.
 "I thought had had a vision he gasped
 "Oh, I'm so glad to see one. My saddle IS turned and don't know how to tighten 1t. The man puts his foot against the poor horse but am not tall enough .
 "fil tighten the girh when you've sung to me again., he had said, bewched
 "Oh, I'll sing. What will you have?"
 She sat on the ground. her visor cap shadowing her dancing eyes, her blue flannel habit showing gimpses of smart little boots and with the most feminine ot gestures she pulled off her gauntets and began fasten ing the loose pins of her har It so long since he had anything but the unfinished rawness ot the frontier that he could have kissed her feet And then not asking him his choice she had sung with audacous mischief, {" Comin thro the rye" When 1t was over she said very soberly;
 Do you prefer classical music?"
 "I like the words" he answered.
 "That isn't very cultured"
 "No, I'm not
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

Do you think so2 It allows man to concentrate his mind on the main enjoyment" She looked up.
 The main enjoyment? Of what ?"
 "Wel, of an enchanting song and "-her eyes warned him" kind singer"
 The lashes went down again. He was satisfactory.
 l wish l could give you a real pleasure But I do better my violin" And then, solemny sweet she had lifted her throat and sung, DH bst 7Uie cine BiHme." She inferred somehow that he would not un- derstand, but he merely said: "Now sing something that applies to me
 She looked at him meditatively
 "lf knew you better could choose" But she gave 1t up. "I don't know what would fit you," and de- manded that her saddle be fixed forthwith.
 When he had helped her to mount he held the bride and took of his cap: tremendously your debtor Will you let me say that hG9e a vision?"
 She laughed unsteadiy.
 Well, the vision bores itself fearfully all alone in that white house over there; you might and let II give you tea when you this way"
 And like monk at prayers, he fingered the next bead
 It a week later when he had ridden over with offering of haunch of venison. She was lying in the hammock the veranda with her hair all oosened and lovely, So intent on her book that she had looked up only at the sound of his foot the step Her book Buckles History of Civilization" and in the con fusion of her surprise he picked it up He had made extra low bow; " Mes compliments! You don't waste your time"
 When has so much of it, one has to use up every bit prohtably go mad'
 She had laughed deprecatngly, but the look of the pain of solitude that asphyxation of the heart that
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

 H-=s= 
   sH|H|a   H= -saz
Arizona republican., 1909-08-19

HY dear man, she's down there on that vast ranch U with Chinese cook in the kitchen and four VI laboring men-what do you call m?-7aqHe-
 ros-playing cards in the Hall House"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
WHEN THE TIDE Is LOW.


Sometime ut eve, when tide is low,
| shall slip my mooring and sail
away,
With no response to friendly hail
OF kindred craft in n busy bay.
In the silent hush of the twilight
pale,
When the night stoops down to en-
brace the day,
And the voices call i'm the waters
flow
Some time at eve, when the tide is
low,
| shall slip my mooring and sail away
Through purple shadows that darkly
train
Ger the ebbing tide of the unknown
sea,
l shall fare me away with dip of
sail
And a ripple of waters to tell the
tale
OF a lonely voyage, sailing away
To mystic isles, where at anchor lay
The craft of those VINO nave sailed
before.
Ger the unknown shore.
A few who have watched me sail
away
VIII miss my craft from the busy
bay;
Some friendly barks that were an
chored near,
Some loving souls that my heart held
dear,
In silent sorrow will drop tear;
But l shall have peacefully furled
my sail
In moorings sheltered from storm and
gale,
And greeted the friends who have
sailed before
Ger the unknown sea to the unknown
shore. Anon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
HARVARD MONARCHY.

Harvard government is that of n
limited monarchy, but with the right
type of monarch the administration
can be made to veer pretty close to the
status Of a benevolent despotism. To
say that it has veered in this direction
during the last two or three decades
is the highest tribute one may pay to
the consummate skin and personal
power of President Eliot. But TINS
very development this Capitalization OF
power, influence and responsibility
which the retiring Nestor among col
lege presidents has brought into beint
will serve> to make his mantle fal
heavily upon him who must now take
il up. To bear it as 1t has been borne
will prove no easy task.-Bostor
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

\ PENDLETON PROJECT.

The announcement that a reservoir
is to be provided for the Furnish pro-
ject brings to light once more the
immense undeveloped irrigation pos
sibilities Of this county. 1t is imagin-
ed by some that the various irriga-
ton projects now underway in the
west end Of the county tax the Una
tilla river to the utmost.
But such is not the case. Through
the use Of reservoirs the Umatilla
river and tributary creeks can be
made to water at least four times the
amount Of land now slated for recla-
nation,
According to engineers the water
of the Umatilla, if intelllgently stored,
is sufficient to irrigate 100000 acres
of land. At this time only about So
600 acres are proposed for recIama-
ton.
That the remainder of this water
will be utilized in the course of time is
inevitable. OF reservoir sites there
are many. At this time the only
need is that of men and money to
carry out the development work.
Nor is it necessary that all of the
storage water be used for reclaimine
land in the west end Of the county. In
the vicinity of Pendleton there are
thousands of acres Of rand needing ir'
rigatlon. Much Of the land north oi
Pendleton IS adapted to irrigation
Upon the reservation a splendid pro-
iect could be established. Some da!
the reservation will be under white
ownership. If after it passes int
new hands the bottom land Of tn
reservation can be brought under IT
rigation this city will De given
highly valuable project right mex
door.
Many years ago the late Sam +
sturgis planned an irrigation ditc
that could water lands in this Vicin
itv. But at that time the project coul
not be carried out. But the day wi
surely come when his dream can b
realized. Through the use Of reser
voirs much land in this vicinity ca
undoubtedly be reclaimed. The Ea'
Oregonian hopes to see the day whe
there will be an irrigation project ad
jacent to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
PILGRIMS.

Oh, host upon the dusty way.
Wherefore this pilgrimage, l pray?
The world is wide this path beside,
Wherein to walk, wherein to ride.
Why do ye crowd these narrow gates
For love, and gold, and delicates'
The country fields are misted white
With dewey webs strung overnight;
And love is there. and health ant
prayer,
And gold for simple needs to spare.
Here on the pavement Sorrow waits,
For love, and gold, and delicates.
Too late yen rue. too late yen turn
To clasp the joys ye now would spurn
For love is lust, and gold is rust,
And delicates are painted dust,
SO wherefore tempt the bitter fates
For love- and gold, and delicates!
Helen NJ. Bulls. in Philadelphia
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

NAL grafters. While II has been felt
all along by the majority of voters
and legislators that the normal sys-
tenn was an imposition, it remained
for this last session"
This is a fair sample of the "op-
position" to the normal schools. op-
position to the normals. first last and
all the time, was based upon a lie, 1t
was one of the foulest les ever per-
petrated IN the state OF oregon. The
normal schools and the men who
taught in them were doing the most
righteous work under heaven and do
ing it almost without pay. Yet they
were persistently. held up to the
world. by the OregonIan, and various
little sheets like the one just quoted,
as grafters.
In justice to many state senators
it may be admitted they did not
know the normals were being ira
duced. some of them had probably
never seen normal school and hear
ing the persistent slanders circulated
regarding them, they miStoOk the lies
for the truth. II such is the case the
responsibility for the death of the
normals is not so much upon the
heads of the state senators as upon
that of the mossback journalism that
heaped calumny upon the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
PENDLETON WINS.

1t is well that congress is provid
;ng for another federal judge for
Oregon and for special sessions Of
the federal court to be held in Pen
dleton and at Medford IN addition
al federal judge is needed and it will
be Of great convenience to have ses-
sions in eastern and in southern ore
gon
In the course OF time eastern ore
gon will unquestionably be made into
a separate judicial district. When
such is done Pendleton will be made
the headquarters for the court, if
common sense prevails. Pendleton is
the one and only large town in east
ern oregon that is centrally located.
BY reason of its geographical posi-
ton and its splendid railroad facili-
ties. this city is accessible from every
direction. In its favor this is a point
of the highest importance.
Pendleton is the logical place fol
the federal court to hold an eastern
oregon session. It is the logical place
for headquarters for the new distric
when it is created. This the Eas
! Oregonian has always claimed. 1t wa
never in favor of Baker City's oil,
scheme, proposed few years age
whereby if a new district could b
secured headquarters would be estab
lished at Baker. while a Pendletoniol
would be named for judge.
Now that Congressman Ellis ha
seemingly succeeded in passing a bi'
: providing for a branch session
court for this city. he is entitled
: the thanks of this community an
= also of eastern Oregon people in ger
= eral. From a local standpoint it
especially gratifying because the bi
r embodies a recognition of Pendleto
S as the place where headquartel
e should be established when a new di
y trict is created.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
TO A MODERN PORT1A.

When Shakespeare sang Of Pcrtia
She was graciaus. true and just;
Who would not love that Portia
And eke repay her trust?
When Shakespeare sang of Portia
She was fair and kind and sweet;
How different from the Portia
In modern days we meet.
There liveth here Portia,
Deep learned in the law,
But she knows naught of justice,
Mercy she never saw.
Oh. wayward, willful Portia,
Cry now a truce with pride;
Take Shylock's pound of flesh from
me
And all my heart besides!
Will Atkinson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
The
General Demand

of the Well.Informed Of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy OF
known value; a laxative which physi'
clans could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be Wholesome and
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
in action.
In supplying that demand with its
excellent combination of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of Senna, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA is
given the preference by the Well
Informed. To get It's beneficial effects
always buy the genuine-manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by alleleading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
EVENING.

There is only a star in the sky,
on the wandering waters the
breeze
Dies away in the ghost Of sigh.
over meadow and marsh comes the
cheap
or the frog-and a dream in the
trees
Are the wren and the robin asleep.
Now rises the moon like a frail
Floating bubble just over the MIL
At the far keening call of the quail
All the dark brooding forest IS still
save the aspen so shyly astir'
or the hidden and hesitant rill.
Then the moon slowly wanes. anC
the gray
Forest deepens as softly as night
And the rivulet dreams on its way.
William Griffith in the Marci
Hamptons Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
ATTEND THE MEETING.

One of the most important ques-
tions tn come before the Commercial
association. under the new admins
tration. will be that pertaining TO
quarters for the association. Shall
the association remain where it is and
improve the present rooms, or shall
II move into the council chamber in
the city hall? This is a question that
must be decided at once. 1t may be
determined tonight.
AS to what the association should
do in this particular the East Ore
gonian has nothing to say. This pa
ner does not care greatly where the
association has quarters. But it does
want to see the quarters Adequately
furnished and it wants to see the as
sociation get down to a good WORKING
.vstem. 1t would like to see every
business man, every professional mar
]
and every property owner in the CITY
upon the associations roll Of mem
bership.
At the meeting tonight there shoulc
be a good attendance. There arr
many who have strong opinions re
carding where the club should hav'
,uarters. These people should ge
out to the meeting and help decid
the question. Do not stay home am
then get mad If the decision does no
suit you. If you have any ideas upol
the subject, get busy now, do not wal
until the fight is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
While they are building

While they are building electric
lines up the willamette valley the
nromoters would do well to get some
Of the moss covered newspapers upon
the circuit. A good, brisk shock
from a 10000 horse power battery
might far some Of those fellows from
their slumbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment Ill
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment OF the kid
news. Swamp-ROot corects inability TO
hold urine and scalding paininpassing 1t,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause Of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and IS
sold by all druggists i'll ffty-cent and
one-doilar size bottles. You may have q
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, and don't let dealer cell
you something in place Of Swamp Root
] II you do you will be disappointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Ercrr Iittlc Bit Hclps

aNow that you have become So
wealthy" said the millionaire's
friend. do you find that people
bother you with begging letters?
They write en- answered the
magnate. "but they don't bother me
They all inclose stamps for reply
and I have my secretary answer on
postal cards, encouraging them tC
write again. Every little bit helps
Cleveland Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
WHERE BLAME LIES.

In little paper published at
Gresham. a typical "Webfoot' town.
It's leading editorial last week started
of as follows:
III the legislature had done Moth
ing else. It would deserve commenda-
ton for landing the blow at the nor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
Correct.

Teacher-Now. Willie, which month
has twenty-eight days?
Willie Wise-All VI them.-Phila-
delphia Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

President John H. Finley OF the
College of the City Of New York has
declined the presidency Of the Uni
yersity OF Michigan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02

In this instance the lion and the
lamb seem to have arrived at the
same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-02
......s.s.sss.ss
MARCH.

. Who's afraid Of your cold and .
. blowing,
. OF your wind and hail and blow .
. ing. March? =
. Do the worst that you can do, .
. sir,
. Rave and blow.
. But don't l know
. That the spring is just aspiring .
. ing?
. That song sparrow yOnder .
. singing
. Told me SO.
. While you're bowling, yowling, .
. squall'ng,
. can hear the robins calling, .
. Spring,
. Something new comes with each .
conner
. Bluebird brings a bit of sum- Q
mer
. On his wing .
Farm Journal. Q