davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
THOS. GURDANE,
City Marshal.
For Sale.

4s0 acres wheat land north Of
Psndlson, 1 Ia miles from railroad.
Write for terms or see d. Kemler,
310 w. Bluff street Pendleton Ore.
Phone Red 2306.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
I Want Ads. I
Wanted-Continued.

WANTED-Wheat ranch of about g.
900 acres; will pay cash. Give To-
cation and full description, r. b.,
care East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

WANTED-Position as cook for fam
lily or housework. P. o. Box 433.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

Daily Ea~ Oregoninn by carrtcr
only ~ CENTS >cr week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
ARCHITECTS, CONTRACTORS. ETC

d. A. MAY CONTRACTOR AM
Builder. Estimates furnished on all
kinds OF masonry, cement walks, stone
walls, etc. Phone black S7S6, or Or
gonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm

- Ne'eN'I "ose'Nsh
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleansos, soothes ,
heals and protects !
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Cstarrh and drives
away n Cold in tie
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses OF
Tasto and Smcll. q
gists or by mail. IN
Ely Brothers, sc va,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
WANTED.

ANYONE, anywhere, can start a mai
order business at home. No can
vassing. Be your own boss. Send 70,
free booklet. Tells how. Heacocl
270S. Lockport, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
Classified Directory
Extra Lines over -Four, Is
cents per Line per month.
LOST


BROWN GELDING, .
years old, branded TZ on left shoul-
der; weight about 1900 pounds.
$1,000 reward for information lead
ing to recovery. Joe Craig, PEN
dleton, Ore, Box ATS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

DIR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
ME and nervous diseases, and dis
eases OF women. X-ray and Electro
therapeutics. Judd buildi g, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone
Main 72; residence phone, Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

DIR. "a. S. KERN, DENTAL SUR
geon. Office, room 10 Judd build
ng. Phone, red 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

.PENDLETON IRON WORKS-RR-
pair work on all kinds of machines,
structural iron work and machine
castings. Junction of Court and Alte
streets. Marion Jack, Prop; A. T.
May, manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
AUCTIONEER.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

n PENDLETON LODGE No. 81.
. A. F. and A. -, meets the first
and third Mondays of esca
month. All visiting brethren are IN
vited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
-Four Lines, in Daily, Weekly
and Semi Weekly 81 per month.
PHYSICIANS.

II. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D. HOMEO-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence, red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

VAUGHAN BROS, DENTISTS. Of
flee in Judd building. Phone Main
73.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
DENTISTS.

E. A. MANN, DENTIST, OFFICE
Main street, next to Commercial
Association rooms. Office phone
Nlack 3421: residence 'ph--e, red
1851.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
ATTORNEYS.

CARTER s. SM-T-E, ATTORNEYS
at law. Office in American Nation
al Bank buildink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. d. C. M'NABB, LOCAL STATE
stock Inspector and member State
Veterinary Board. Office Tall ans
drug store. Res. phone Main SO.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09
FUNERAL OF MISS LEE.

The sorrow over the sudden death
of Miss Effie Lee, announced in The
Sentinel yesterday, was widespread in
the city. 1t was n terrific shock to
hundreds of friends.
Ii is announced that the funeral
services will be held at the home,
corner of Fourth street and Grand
avenue, at 1880 O'Clock Sunday after
noon Rev. John Wallis OH, rector OF
st. Matthews church, of which church
the deceased was member. will have
charge of the services. The interment
will be at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Undertaken Hattie q. Pearson has
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Rebekah lodge of which the
young lady was member, will at
tend in n body.
Owing to the popularity of the de-
ceased there will be "A large attend
ancc at the funeral.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09

Two men were in police court this
morning. both old timers. Gleason,
who makes his home at the jail was
made a present of thirty days, for
which he seemed very thankful
Douglass, "A blacksmith, who claims
Colorado Springs as his home and
who has been working at odd jobs
since his last discharge from the jail
had job in sight and seemed anX-
ious to work so was sentenced and
allowed to depart on pain of severe
vengeance if he ever appeared in
court again. There are now three in
jail as it has been found impossible
to get rid of Happy Jack" who is
determined to have the benefit of his
full sentence of thirty days,
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09

II is almost certain that congress
will raise the salary of the president
from $4,000 TO 100000 annually,
the Increase to include the s25,OOO
now annually appropriated for the
presidents travelling expenses. The
senate committee on finance has made
such a recommendation. and the
same will be accepted. The salary of
the vice president will probably be
raised from $4,000 to 100000 an
nually. The increased salaries will
he effective at the beginning OF Mr..
Taft's term.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09
SACRED CONCERT ANNOUNCED.

Tomorrow evening al the Congre-
-sational church sacred concert will
be given and the program is as fol-
lows:
,Organ-"March of the Magi
Kings" .......-... me Dupois
Praise seryice-Congregat and
Choir
Prayer.
Response by choir.
Solo-"Sweet Story, Ar by Earle
Claude Becker
Scripture Lesson.
.'Twenty-third Psalm" Ar. from
Handels Messiah" Junior Choir
rrio-"Lift Thine Eyes" from
Elijah" by Mendelssohn.
Hymn .....,..... Congregation
Anthem-"Roc of Ages" ....
Dudley Buck
Solo-"At Eventide. Fairfield.
..... Mrs. V. b. Lee
Talk by the pastor.
Announcements.
Offertory Violin Solo-"Angels
Serenade" Sidney Bun
Anthem Ninety and Nine, .....
" Chas. Il. Wheeler
Benediction.
Posuude from Redemption Oh.
sS;ounod.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09
Corn Shelled.

Just received car load of shelled
corn at $500 per 100; corn chop at
$500 per 100. We also have No. l
timothy hay mixed with blue stem.
No. L alfalfa hay, wheat, oats and
bran.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
penter's old stand.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09

Havana and return via the Rio
Gran1e, $114.10 for the round trip.
Return limit. six months. Liberal
stopover privileges. Tickets on.sale
daily at city ticket office, 115 South
Fourth street Phone Junction IL
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09

A bargain, good Iour room house,
well located. two lots, for $1,000
Ollie E. Bannister, 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09

We install complete bath room
equipment. J.. E Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-09

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

pendicularly to a height of twelve or if teen feet. They rowed along under its protection for some rods, calling out, 'Help!" as loudly as they could. But their voices made little noise when com pared with the roar of the elements and the onrush of water
 But just as they were about to give up in despair for all were losing strength a cry from overhead caught their ears. Then, looking up, the boys beheld the faint glimmer of a lantern.
 "Helloi Who's there?' called out a voice, struggling against the wind.
 The boys cried out their dilemma, beg ging for assistance. "We can't hold out much longerl' called out Dan.
 Row about ten yards up stream" :" cried out the voice above them. There is little break in the bank up which you may climb. But be cautious, for If you slip back it will be the end of you, for the water along here is thirty feet or more deep"
 The boys followed the instructions which came from some person on the bank above them. and after hard struggle both on the water and on the steep and crumbling bank. succeeded in reaching the levc ground above. There they found an old farmer, who was out hunting along the bank for a strayed calf, fearing it had gone over the bank into the river below. And he told the boys that the high water was due to heavy rains a short distance up river''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

Doc. Then, as best she could talk for crying. DumpyDoo told her story and the officer said: Has your folks got a phone. missr'
 ''Yes, and 1t is No. 100 Anderson street." replied Dumpy- Doc, her memory clear. Then she told her fathers name and their home address. Why hadn't she thought to do that long before-to some of the policemen she had passed on the many streets she had traversed? But now she would soon be all right, and she dried her eyes and went with the officer into drug store, where the officer teephoned to her home. And then Dumpy-Doo heard her dear mothers fearful voice answering the officer. "Oh, I've got the little one safe and sound, missus,' the officer called over the phone. Do you want to speak to her?'' And Dumpy-Doo was put to the phone, through which she called out, Hello, mamma dear. Then joyous voice an- swered, saying: Papa is out hunting for you, dearie. He has reported your dis appearance to the police, and he calls me up every 20 minutes to find If have got news of you, and to report his sue cess. It Is almost time for him to call me again. Tell the officer who has you in his care to give me the name of the place you are in, so that papa will come for you as soon as he learns of your whereabouts. Oh, you don't know how papa and mamma have been distressed dearest childi But now that you are safe we'll all be so happy again" Then, with kiss through the telephone,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Dunpy-Doo Gets Lost Tn Great
 City. A Story for Little Ones.
BY MAUD WALKER.

all the way,'' said the mamma And there are no trains passing at this time in the afternoon, only in the mornings and at midnight do they come thunder ing along So there'l be no danger in your going down there. But do not cross the tracks unless you see papa coming on the other side.
 Then. as 1t was almost time for the papa to be coming home, Dumpy Doc got her little sunbonnet. kissed her mamma good-by and ran down the little grass grown suburb street toward the railroad tracks, two blocks distant. She reached the crossing and sat down on a big stone to await her papa's coming. After a few minutes she espied man down the street who resembled her papa, and just as she was about to take of her little sunbonnet to wave to him he disap- peared into a shop at distant corner Dumpy- Doc jumped up from her seat and ran across the railroad tracks going on to the shop she had seen the man. whom she thought to be her papa, enter. On reaching the shop door she looked about inside, but the place was full of customers, and Dumpy- Doc supposed her P"P" was 'h ehe ieaA ol tue louB rooIn. She entered and looked about Several men were there, but her papa was not one of them Then Dumpy-Doo noticed that there was a side door which led into another street, and she thought that probably her papa had gone out at that door, intending to walk around the block and approach the railroad crossing from another street. Dumpy-Doo went out at the side door and ran down the street, hoping to overtake her papa. She went quite long way before she realized that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
LESSON NO. 55-How TO DRAW TURK

she was not taking any notice of the distance she was going, nor the corners she had turned. Then she stopped and looked about her The street was strange to her, and she could not tell one direc- tion from another. She thought she knew the direction in which her own home lay, and started out quickly, fear ing her father would reach the cross ing before she should arrive there and go on home without her, and that her mother would be made very uneasy when the papa should arrive without the little daughter.
 So on and on went Dumpy Doc, think ing 1t strange that she should not have thought the distance so long in coming, for now 1t seemed endless.
 And after while Dumpy-Doo noticed the street lights were glowing It was coming nightl She hurried now all the faster And soon found herself in busy, hfgh-waled streets, not at all like the streets of her home suburb town, where the houses and shops were few and far apart Dumpy- Doc became frightened. She was lost and lost in q strange place which she had unintcntionally entered. The crowds became dense, the street cars were rolling along, the electric lights gleamed from great shop windows. It was full night, and still Dumpy-Doo was far, far from her beloved home. How long she had been wandering about she Fhad no way of knowing. It was per haps six o'clock when she left home to meet her papa, for that was the honr he usually arrived home.
 Then Dumpy Doc beheld a great clock away up on the front of building The hands pointed at five minutes of 8. Dumpy Doo's heart dropped within her. It was her usual bedtime And here she was, in the heart of some strange place, tired to death from walking and running, and much frightened. Oh, to be at home again with her papa and mammal And what were those dear parents doing2 Dumpy-Doo knew how terribly frightened they would be when she did not come home.
 Stealing Into corner of a building poor little DumpyDoo began to weep heart brokenly. She feared she would never find her home again. Just then someone touched her arm. Dumpy Doc looked up into tall policemans face. ''What're you doing here, little one?' asked the officer.
 I'm lost. sir," walled poor Dumpy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

By HELENA DAVIS.

T AM Just n doll, but very pretty
 one at that came to live in the
 house, where I am now, last Christ
 mas Eve. Since then my life has
 not been very happy. The cause of my unhappiness Is this: My little mis- tress. Daisy Dimple, is very thoughtless sometimes. She will throw me aside on the least provocatlon and forget me for hours together. The other day she came into the nursery and said to me: My dear Ruth l am going to dress you up in your very best frock and take you for a walk in the park" Well, this made me very happy, for I love nothing more than riding in my little wicker go-eart with Daisy Dimple pushing 1t. So, Daisy began to undress me preparatory to put ting my best frock on me. She had got my dress and petticoat off when some one called up the stairs to her, telling her that her Auntie May was at the door in her auto, and wanted Daisy Dimple to go for spin with her On hearing this, Daisy Dtmple just threw me on hard chair, l in my little short skirt and under waist, and went off down the stairs as fast as she could, forgetting that I would have to lie there in that uncomfortable position and suffer till she should return to me. Well, one of the windows was open, and the cold breeze blew on me and almost froze the saw dust in my body. I was really made quite i'll by 1t. That evening, just be- fore dinner, Daisy Dimple came rushing to me and without an apology for her treatment of me that afternoon, hur- riedly prepared me for bed. There I lay, very miserable in mind and body l love Daisy Dimple very dearly, for Santa Claus gave me to her, but she ought to return love for love.
 Well, few days ago Daisy Dimple's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Three Boys HaUe An Exciting Boat Ride.

enous appetites-is the best part of it, say"
 Nothing better than sitting round the campfire at night telling ghost and Indian stories. 1 say" smiled Jack. But 1t all goes together just right to make a per feet whole. I say, let's turn in early, for m as tired after a days rowing and fishing as though I had been cutting hay in the August fields
 "One story round; then to bed--to boat l should say said Dan.
 So an hour passed In pleasant story telling, after which the boys decided to turn in, and covered their fire with ashes and some damp logs so that they would find a fine bed of coals in the morning for cooking breakfast. Then they saw that the boat was securely moored in its place in a snug little cove. one end drawn close against the bank which at this point was sandy and dry. An old, water-soaked log which had been carried on the bank during the high water served to tie the boat to- Every thing ready the boys wrapped themselves in their blankets and were soon fast asleep, dreaming of perils on the great ocean, The slow rocking of the boat was as a cradle and the three young boatmen slumbered more soundly than when in their beds at home
 About midnight Dan rose to a sitting posture, for he had been dreaming of some sudden danger. It might have been the cooler air of the night which awak- ened him or 1t might have been the furi- ous rocking of the boat Whatever the cause. Dan sat bolt upright, rubbed his eyes and looked wonderingly about him. After the first waking moment he re- called the incidents of the previous day and evening, and also the position of the boat. But now he could not distinguish any land close at hand and the boat seemed drifting down stream very rap idly and the water was more turbulent than when they had gone to sleep on Its bosom. A feeling of fear seized Dan, for he realized that the boat had broken from her mooring and was adrift on the river a short distance above the first great milldam. And the night was windy and drops of rain were falling on Dams upturned face. Quickly rousing his com rades, he explained the situation to them. Then three young fellows sat up in the boat eyes wide with wonder and fear.
 Say, it's a regular hurricane blowing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
ARTISTS.

Dumpy Doo's mamma rang off, for it was time to receive a message from the papa who was still searching for his stfayed or stolen little girl. And you may believe there was happy man when Dumpy-Doo's father received the good news over the phone a few minutes later, and he in turn called up the drug store, where Dumpy Doc was waiting for him, to say that he would soon be there. And he was soon there, too, for he came in an electric cab which made a quick trip, for Dumpy-Doo's papa could hardly wait till he reached his little daughter.
 On their way home Dumpy Doo's papa said: Why, girlie, you travelled about three and a half miles from home You went into the big city" And when Dumpy Doc told of having seen a man whom she thought to be her father en- tering a shop close to her home, and how she had run to meet him, to find he had disappeared somehow, her father said: No, child, I was not in any shop on my way home. You saw someone who resembled me, and that Is how the whole mistake came about
 Well, never, never again will I cross that railroad crossing without either you or mamma with me-" declared Dumpy- Doc. Then she fell asleep from sheer fatigue, and did not awake till her papa put her safely in her dear mothers arms. Then, with a cry of joy, Dumpy- Doc hugged her mamma, saying: There's no place like home, Is there, mammaf And how dreadful it is to be lost in a great city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

down this river" cried Jack, siezing an oar Get to work, there pals, or we'll be carried over the dam We can't be far from It. and the river Is rough and swift. Gee, what a sudden change since we went to sleep in our snug little cove!"
 The three boys bent on their oars, got the boat turned around against the cur rent, but work as they might with all their combined strength and determina- ton, they could not make any headway against the wind and water. But they did manage to prevent their boat from being carried further down stream.
 After two or more hours of this ter rible work. Jack. his face and hands dripping with precipitation. called out above the roar of the wind: T see light on the left bank. Shall we try to pull for 1t? l can't hold out much longer at this sort of thing"
 But the bank all along there Is like a high wall-absolutely insurmountable, D cried Dan. Don't you remember how 1t looked yesterday from where we camped? I see the light, too. but I think it's a long distance inland-not on the bank
 Well, I'm In the same condition as Jack" declared Charlie. "I' m about done for, pals We'll have to pull for shore steep bank or no. We'll find some spot where we can climb to the top. We'll have to let the boat go."
 The three put renewed energy on their oars and after what seemed a very long time they succeeded in reaching the bank which rose in front of them per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
1 Miss Ruth DO1's La771er1t.


ing out: "Oh, you rude PaulI You'll tumble my dolls hair and frock. Don't play so roughly" But not a word did she say about her dolls body, nor the hurts she sustained during rough Paurs play. Well, I had to grin and bear it, as people say when enduring hard luck.
 Another time Daisy Dimple was thoughtless of me. She was having a party and she gave me to an ugly, stupid little girl to play with. The ugly, stupid little girl carried me about under her arm, my head down and my feet in the air. Occasionally she pulled at my hair To see whether 1t was real Twice she pulled some out. And she got the sash l wore about my waist all smeared with ice-cream, and then she threw me on a sofa in the parlor, where I lay the re- mainder of the day. Oh, was so mis- erable! Why won't children play with dolls in a well-behaved manner? Some times I wish I might turn Into Daisy Dimple, and she turn into me- Wouldn't l make her uncomfortable. I'd just use her as she now uses me, and make her know how 1t feels to be an abused doll.
 But-I must stop talking, for there comes Daisy Dimple, pushing in front of her my wicker go-cart. Evidently she's going to take me to the park for an out ing. Oh, shall be so glad, for do love to go out into the park. From the smile on Daisy Dimple's face I should judge she loves me very much, and 1t may be that she does not wilfully neglect me. You know there are so many, many chill dren who do not think that dolls feel. Well, if Daisy Dimple Is of that opin- lon I suppose I must forgive her. But l do wish she'd learn more about dolls. And now I must stop, for here she Is, getting out my best frock and hat am to go into the park In style, you see. Well, 1t Isn't so bad being a doll, after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

thanks for their own rescue at the hands of the old farmer. but for whose timely appearance they might have gone down stream and over the great dams with the frail boat.
 Well. pals. we'll not weep over split milk" philosophical Dan. Well have to go to work this summer and save our earnings till we have enough money to pay for the boat that through us was lost.''
 And, in the first stages of tired slum Der, fatigued Jack and Charlie mumbled: : Sure, Kid.'