davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

rule, and "Pellagra, the Medical
Mystery of Today" by Marion Ham
ilton Carter Another article of note
is Psychology and the Market" by
DR.. Hugo Munsterberg, in which the
great scientist tells how psychology
may be applied to commerce and la
Dor. William Archer contributes an
article on "The New Drama and the
New Theater;" General Bingham, the
ex-police commissioner. writes OF
New York's organized criminals; G..
e, Maberly- Oppler describes Ger
many's Preparedness for War" and
Lieutenant Shackleton concludes the
story of his dash for the south pole
Among the short stories: "The Tiger
Charm" by Alice Perrin; Sergeant
McCarty's Mistake" by P. C. Mcfar-
lane; "The Crackajack Story" by
Harold Kellock; VANITY or the View
point" by Stanley Olmstead; and
"The Stolen Song" by Michael Will
llams,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
THE UNFORGOTTEN.

"Above my head the shields are stain
ed with rust,
The wind has taken his spoil, the
moth his part.
Dust of dead men beneath my knees,
and dust
Lord, in my heart
Lay Thou the hand Of faith upon my
fears.
The priest has prayed the silver bell
has rung,
But not for him o unforgotten tears,
He was so young.
Shine, little lamp. nor let thy light
grow dim,
Into what vast dread dreams, what
lonely lands.
Into what griefs hath death delivered
him,
Far from my hands?
Graded is he, with half his prayers
forgot
l cannot learn the level way he goes
He whom the harvest hath remem-
bered not
Sleeps with the rose.
"Shine little lamp, fed with sweet oil
of prayers;
Shine. little lamp, as Gods own
eyes may shine,
When He treads softly down His STAR
ry stairs
And whispers, Thou art Mine
"Shine. little lamp, for love hath fed
thy gleam.
Sleep, little soul, by Gods own
hands set free,
Cling to His arms and sleep, and
sleeping, dream,
And dreaming, look for me-"
-Scribners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

is because the court ruled against the
oregonian in a case that was tried
before the court.
But this much is certain the court
viii not suffer through the attacks
OF the Oregonian. That papers rec
ord is too well known. People know
that the oregonian is usually moved
by malice or selfish motives and that
when it engages in a controversy it
has no regard for truth or for the
public interest In this section of the
state the lies perpetrated by the Ore
gonian regarding the normal schools
are still fresh in mind. The attempt
OF the Oregonian TO induce legislators
to break the solemn pledges made
their constituents regarding the sena-
torship is also we'll remembered. A
paper that has deliberately advised
public men to break their oaths is well
qualified indeed to pose as a censor
Tor the supreme court of this state
The members of the court should feel
IGNORED in having the opposition of
he Oregonian. But they should be-
ware, its smile for it might cause
hem the judges, to forfeit the re-
gard of honest men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
LAMENT.

o. what do I care for the love of a
day,
For love that is passive and cold.
That risks nothing, does nothing,
goes its own way
Never scars to a sacrifice bold!
That knows not the tenderest woman
ly touch,
Or woman's fond nature or heart;
That thinks even sickness and charity
much,
Though the tears may too readily
start.
o, give me the love that is strongest,
and lives.
Though the years bring some ills
with their joys;
Whose pure and best treasures un-
fearingly gives,
Through the worlds sneering
hideous noise;
That comes to the soul like a zephyr
from Heav'n
Which dispels ev'ry care to the
tomb;
And lifts up the man with its wonder
full leav'n,
From the earth and its pitiful
gloom.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
LA FOLLETTE'S COURSE.

It is too bad this country has not
more men with the nerve and back
gone of Senator La Toilette. Politi-
cal issues could then be settled ac-
cording to their merits.
When La Toilette entered the SEN
ate in 1906 he was treated with con-
tempt and scorn. When he would
enter the cloak rooms the buzz of con-
versation would cease and icy stares
greet his coming. At luncheon in the
capital cafe Senator La Toilette sat
alone in an isolated corner.
To-day I am not alone" says the
Wisconsin man. ALREADY there are
10 or u of the strongest men in the
senate enlisted in the good cause.
They are the very ablest senator's at
Washington, men of brilliant attain
ments and sterling character. This
band Of pioneers is being augmented
with each succeeding year, and Nelson
w Aldrich, or rather the power Of
which that person is the mere me-
cilanical symbol, will not continue his
dominacy. He cannot. Public senti-
ment will not allow the preparation
Of other outrages like that of the re-
cent tariff bill"
La Toilette is winning out and his
triumph should encourage others who
have similar fights upon their hands.
Senator La Toilette is statesman,
not a mere politician. He travels by
the compass-by his conception Of
what is right and for the best inter-
ests OF his state and country. He
does not shape his course so as to
catch every passing breeze. He has
strength enough to face his scoffing
colleagues without wincing.
The trouble is that men like La
Toilette are too few. The average
politician is coward and also lacks
foresight. He is not wise enough to
know that a course which for time
leads straight into the teeth Of a
storm may still be the right course To
.tke. la Toilette had rough sa.::ns
fsr time but tie sun il now shining
down upon him while the senators
who laughed at him and lined up with
the corporation bunch are being re-
tired TO private life. They belong
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

The Medford Mail-Tribune is now
the name Of the only daily paper pub
lished in the city Of Medford. The
Morning Mail was recently combined
with the Evening Tribune. George
Putnam. former editor and manager
of the Tribune and very capable
newspaperman, will have the pub
lication of the paper. Under this
arrangement Medford should get a
better journalistic service than was
possible before. Towns of that size
cannot properly support two daily
papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
ANNIE BESANT.

Gentle Annie talks to hosts (who
must cough up at the dooh) of the
trfling spooks and ghosts from the
distant shadow shore She has lived
a dozen times, and she says she'll live
again; she has known a score of
climes, and a hundred breeds Of men.
She was living by the Nile when the
Pharaohs governed there, and she
helped the gay Della when she bar
bered Samsons air. Annie visited
Ulysses sulking in his tented home,
and ]. Caesar knew the bliss of call
from her, in Rome. She was there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
THE HAWLEY ROADS.

Edwin Hawley is now coming to the
front as a railway magnate and it
seems he is to be the head of group
Of roads having an enormous track
age and a capitalization of over half
billion dollars.
BY the purchase last month of a
controlling interest in the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railroad Mr.. Edwin
Hawley has completed the ground
work of a system reaching from New
port News, on the Chesapeake, to lie
Beau. South Dakota, and to Kansas
City. and running south to Galveston
OF the Gulf, says the Review of Re-
views. The most important item in
this congeries of relatively small roads
Il the Chesapeake & Ohio, reaching
from Newport News to Cincinnati, an
excellent road physically and financi-
ally, through many years prepared by
the conservative control of the Penn
sylvania TO operate with admirable
efficiency and economy. Since Mr.
Hawley purchased the Chesapeake &
Ohio ,ast winter the price of its stock
has advanced 20 50, as against % in
1907. After the Chesapeake & Ohio
the Chicago & Alton is the most i'm
POI tant component part of the new
Hawley system. Besides the three
mentioned, the new group contains
the Minneapolis and st. Louis. the
Iowa Central, and three smaller roads,
the entire collection aggregating s.
400 miles, and tapping nearly half the
best agricultural and industrial area
of the United states. Further, a traf-
fiC arrangement has been made be-
tween the Hawley group and the Kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient, now build
ing across Texas and Mexico to the |
Pacific, which will give the new sys-
tenn the shortest route from the Pacific |
to the Atlantic seaboard by about |
500 miles. The total capitalization Of |
the new system is $61S, 100000. Much
more must be done and great sums |
Of money spent to bring the eight
lines. as a whole. to the necessary ef-
ficiency as a transcontinental trunk
line. but Mr.. Hawley is regarded as
a man equal to this task.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
= *++%# +++#++
THEN AND NOW.

: God grant us strength to meet +
I our DEATH" 4
+ At matin and at even-song, !
+ OF old they prayed with fear :
+ tight breath. i
: Under cathedral arches long, !
+ Or where from some poor way +
Z side shrine !
= The Child and Mother smiled +
I divine. i
+ Peasant and yoeman, priest +
I and knight I
I And shepherds from the far +
: ther hills; +
I "God teach US to meet death +
: Alright !
+ In fold or glebe or battle +
Z blight, +
Z Give us brave hearts to face =
3 His ills" +
Z Thus, ere the lands of peace +
Z awoke, +
Z In olden days of strife and +
: wrong. +
They prayed, those fearful, sim +
+ pie folk, J
: Trusting their God to make !
them strong. +
: Afraid lest fear with death :.
draw nigh
; Strengthen us, teach US how =
to die!' =
We, in time of modern guise, +
, Loosened from their fear of i
J upleashed Death, :
Still pray their prayer in mod 20
ern wise >
Tho other need it witnesseth: +
We pray like them for strength +
in strife.
But strength to face, not Death, I
but Life.
; Edna S. Valentine. +
, = + + + + + + + + + + + + + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

when William Tell gave old Gessler's
heart shock, when he shot a walnut
shell from his little Willie's block
In the court of good Queen Bess she
communed with belted earls, and they
belted her, 1 guess, as they belted all
the girls. She was there in London
town, on that day abhorred of man,
when the throne came tumbling down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

and King Charles lost his can. She
has wandered down the world since
the world was given place, like me-
teor that's hurled flaming from the
starry space, and I wonder why she
walks through this silly vale of woe,
making fiddling little talks at a half
bone a throw.-Walt Mason in
Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

Now that a football player has been
killed It is probable that an anti
gridiron crusade will be instigated.
Yet people have been killed while en-
gagged in much less strenuous games
than football. Besides everybody must
die sometime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

When the woolgrowers are in the
city next week for their annual state
convention the city should be deco
rated in their honor and every effort
made to cause them to feel at home.
This is the great wool town of Ore
gon and Of the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

The rainfall thus far is very satis-
factory and very likely there will be
plenty of moisture during the coming
season. God never overlooks this
section for any length Of time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
WHAT'S IN McIUREs.

Foremost among the articles in the
November number Of McClure's Mag
azine are: THE Daughters Of the
Poor" by George Kibbe Turner, the
plain story Of the development Of the
white slave traffic under Tammany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02
CONSIDER THE SOURCE.

The supreme court OF Oregon which
is now in session in this city is being
vehemently assailed by the Portland
oregonian. Just why this high tribu-
nal should be attacked by the Portland
paper is not quite clear. Possibly It
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

Umatilla county needs an electric
line from Dale to the Columbia. Then
let everybody join in backing the COM
pany that is out to build such line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

The Oregonian wants to scuttle the
direct primary law and annul the su-
preme court. It is journalistic black
hand artist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-02

Daily East OregoniAn By carrier.
only 16 cents per weeR-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-08
 MESA COUPLE ID WE'D
 EARLY THIS MORNING MISS LoWREY AND VINCENT JONES WILL SURPRISE THEIR MANY FRIENDS. Young Couple Will Reside on South Shrine Street-Prescott For
 Honeymoon.

Unless the well laid plans in some way miscarry. Miss Florence Lowrey and Vincent Jones of this place will be married this morning immediately aft CT mass by Father Novtus at the Cath oils church in Phoenix. Immediately after the ceremony or as immediately alter as a train can be had for Prescott the happy young couple will depart. They expect to remain among the swaying pines, and singing birds for at least two or three weeks when they Will return to this city and be at -home on South Shrine street in what is known as the Brizzee house, immedi- ately west of the L. B. Johnson resi- dence -"
 Miss Lowrey came to Arizona over year ago with her family and for a time followed her profession. that of nurse She has been in Mesa many times and is we'll known here where she has made a host of friends who will be ready to receive her warmly upon her return to the city as a bride
 MT. Jones has occupied an important position with the Mesa City Bank for the past two years and has made many friends. He is especially popular in musical circles and is in demand at public gatherings where programs of the higher order are to be rendered
 The wedding of the young couple was to take place last autumn but it was postponed owing to the death of Miss Lowrey's father at the old home in Joliet, H.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-08

| on the tabernacle lawn every Sunday evening throughout the summer months.- Last year this plan was tried and proved very successful over two hundred and fifty were represented at the meeting Sunday night. Every one is cordially welcomed to these sessions. | The program rendered last Sunday ! evening as well as the programs for | the ensuing Sunday evenings during the month of June are as follows. The motto Sunday evening was Smile"
 If There is Sunshine in Your Heart" young ladies chorus. Prayer.
 Quartette. Catch the Sunshine" l" Alma young men.
 Talk, "Cheerfulness," finders Nor , jensen.
 Solo, Smile the Clouds Away" Miss Maggie Brundage.
 Smile, Smile. Smile" photograph. Recitation, Mrs. Mabel Davis.
 Concert singing, Now Let Us Re- joice"
 The program for next Sunday even ing is as follows: The motto being Bear No False Witness"
 EoHouAu 1Ou rttl lllCllIleQ lo Oci- sure.' NJ. L A. choir.
 Prayer.
 Nay Speak No IT, Congregation.
 Talk. Fault Finding" Elijah Allen. Song. Think Gently of the Bring One" the Noble sisters 0rene Noble. Alice Jones, Mamie Clark and Lottie [ Vance)
 Talk. Islander" Mrs Mamie Hib- bert.
 Let Us All Speak Kind Words. .' solo by Isaac Dana, chorus by congre- gation.
 Recitation. Miss Hazel Millett.
 Singing, Kind Words Are Sweet Tones Of the Heart"
 The program for Sunday evening, June 20. the motto being: Deal Hon estly One With Another"
 Hymn. Do What is Right" Con gregation.
 Prayer.
 Solo. 70. Say What is Truth" Miss Deborah Allen.
 Talk. Honesty" Professor J. D. Loper.
 Essay or talk, Integrity" Mrs. Serena Pomeroy.
 Round, Before You Make Prom ise,' Miss Alton Clark and company. Recitation. Miss Carrie Saunders. Closing. True to the Faith" young ladies chorus The program for June 27 includes a motto: No man hath greater love than
Arizona republican., 1909-06-08
YOUNGSTERS UNDER ARREST.
Oisregarded the curfew Ordinance and ApPered Before the Justice Yesterday.

Three youngsters appeared before the justice yesterday morning te answer charge of disregardtngth curfew ordi- nance. It appears that they attended the show at the Vance auditorium Sat urday night and then proceeded to have little amusement of their own afterwards. They purchased a bunch
 of firecrackers at Growers place late
Arizona republican., 1909-06-08

at night and proceeded to celebrate the fourth of July to the best of their abil ity. The marshal finally took them in charge and sent them home telling them to appear in justice court Monday morning which they did. The justice gave them talk full of advice which if needed will keep them out of the hands of an officer hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-08
CENTER STREET CONTINGENT.

Mesa was overrun yesterday by the Center street aggregation who were here for the purpose of preaching the gospel of bridge across Salt river at Center street. The Tempe publication called Facts" came in on the morning, train and was generally circulated in time to furnish ammunition for those who had leaning toward the Tempe site
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SECOND TH0UGHTs IN NEW JERSEY.

SECOND THOUGHTS IN NEW JERSEY.
Many excited and bitter things were said in
New Jersey last week, under the stress of pas
sion. at the State House during the closing ses-
sons of the Legislature and in the press and
elsewhere lust after the final adjournment.
Some of them are probably by this time regret
ted and would not be said at all If ii were pos
sbe to recall ami TO relive the last ten days;
and as more time passes sober second thoughts
will more and more assert themselves for, we
may hope the Christening and Illuminating Of
some political Ieadershps and for the correction
of some Of the errors which have been commit
ted. The chief errOr-indeed, that which sub
stantiaIly comprehends all-was that of trying
10 resist and thwart the policies Of Governor
Fort That is TO be said not because the Gov
ernor was entitled such to be a party die
tator-something which, of course, he never
dreamed of heing-but because he was obvi-
ously in touch with the people and in his poll
cies was simply trying to execute their clearly
expressed will. and because he was, moreover,
striving to fulfil honestly those pledges of the
party platform on the strength of which the
people of the state had returned the Republican
party to power. 1t not edifying and did
not Conduce 10 party success 10 have men de-
nounce the Governor as an enemy. or half en-
emy. to the party merely because he insisted
lndl TIE party SHcun llllll llS promises 10 lhe
people. It did not commend the party to the
peoples favor to have a seIf-consttuted board
of guardians endeavor TO restrain the Legisat-
ure from following the Governors lead in COM
plying with the well known desires of the peo-
pie Of the state.
There is reason for believing that these things
are already realized. and that regret for the de
feat of some of the progressive measures which
Governor Fort so earnestly urged is now felt
by some of the very men who caused their de
feat. II must be obvious 10 all that the finan-
cal legislation which was enacted for the relief
of the treasury was at best only temporary
makeshift and that il would have been better to
the logical and equitable grounds suggested by
the Governor No thoughtful man can doubt
that in the near future better method of con-
ducting primaries and an improved form of
ballot for elections will have TO be adopted A
law for the more just and efficient regulation OF
public utilities is also inevitable and il is espe-
cially to be regretted that for two years insist
ence on certain details has prevented agreement
the general principles of such a measure
The sober second thought of many of the legis.
lators who left the capital last week doubtless
is, or will be when they hear more fully from
their constituents that il would have been bet
ter TO do these things promptly and graciously
than to delay them and 10 do them finally under
popular coercion.
With its errors of omission, however the late
Legislature must be credited with some consid-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington April l9-"AbOut Thebes' the little
opera written by Mrs Albert Clifford Barney. drew
almost continuous outbursts of applause the
Belasco tonight from audience that filed the
hc use from orchestra gallery The Egyptian set
ting the catchy music of the opera. arranged by
Harry Wheaton Howard, and the we'll presented
characters by the all-society cast highly ap-
precated Scarcely brilliant than me scene on
the stage the spectacle presented by the audi
ence every in full dress. 1t was given for the
benefit o. the Junior Republic. In the box with
Mrs Norman Williams we're Mr. and Mrs Preston
Gibson Mrs Wesley Merritt. Mr.. MacVeagh son
OF the Secretary of the Treasury; Frederick HUide-
koper and Captain Logan. In the oox with Mr.
Yoacham Of the Chiian Legation, we're Mr. and
Mrs Biddle Mrs Piquette Mitchell Miss Grace Bell
and John Barrett Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brltton
entertained at dinner and afterward In their box
Brigader General and Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs Francis b. CrOwninsheld and Mr.
and Mrs. William b Ridgey- In another box were
Representative and Mrs George F. Hun. with Mr.
and Mrs Murray Cobb Captain and Mrs Kelley
and Miss BurreH while Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee
entertained Miss Katherine Elkns. Miss Mary Nc
kee Miss Adele Armstrong. OF St. Louis: Mr.
Martin William Hit and Major E. Spencer COSBY.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas r Walsh were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Mclean. In the orchestra with
parties were Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Sen
stor and Mrs Foraker Mrs. James Bryce. the Bo-
Ivian Minister and Miss Calderon, Senator and
Mrs Scott Mrs John Phillips. the Netherlands
Minister and Nine Loudon. Judge and Mrs. Hatch
Representative and Mrs. Weeks. Mrs Henry Spen-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Though the suggestion may not nave orlslnateu
with him. he assumed that the signals which
couId he most conveniently exchanged are tnose
given by flashes of light from mirror
Professor Pickering estimates the cost ol lne
necessary refectors for this work at SlooOOooo
Extravagant as these figures seem, especlaIy
rrben the microscopic chance of success IS coh'
sdered they are not altogether without reason
Not only would mirrors of extraordinary SIZE
he required for the purpose, but 1t woulu DC
necessary also to give them the same hnlsn 'haC
is GIVEN to the lenses of great telescopes Every
o0tician knows that the operation OF grinding
such glasses is both tedious and expensive even
when suitable material has been obtained. faI-
ure TO insure surfaces closely approaching per-
foction would result in a distortion or The re-
Aeoted sunlight which would impair 1ts Drll-
iancv at the end of a journey at least thlrty-nNe
million miles long. Besides, elaborate mecna-
nism for fitting the mirrors would be essential
TO their efficient use.
An experiment of this sort should be under
taken if at ali, on one of those occasions when
the earth and Mars are exceptionally near TO
each other as they will be in September next.
II should be continued for weeks or months at
q time. Even if the signals were observed on
Mars. and there were a disposition to reply,
promptness could not be expected. Preparations
would be required there, as well as here