davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

rem, for the sake of the elders, for the
sake Of all humanity, let us cultivate
a pleasant smile, a hearty laugh, and
a habit Of c~heerfulneSS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Influence.

Influence is a power we exert Ovel
others by our thought, words and &C
tions. We all of us at times lose sight
Of this principle, and apparently ACT
on the assumption that what we do OF
think or say can affect no one but our.
selves But We are SO connected with
the immortal beings around us that we
cannot avoid eXerting a most impOr-
tant influence we their character and
final conditions. Since we all have a
personal influence and our words and
actions leave a well-nigh indelible
trace, it is our duty to make that in.
fiuence and as potential for good as
possible. In order to do this you must
show yourself a women among all.
How great a beauty and blessing it is
to hold the royal gifts of the soul, so
that they shall be music to sumo and
life TO all. Some women cling to their
homes like the h~oneySucKle over the
door. Yet, like it, Sweeten all the re.
gion with the subtle fragrance Of their
goodness.
Oh, it is terrible the power that we
have: the power Of influence. No
thought to US is more rife with a SOL
emn gradeur of interest than that
which relates to the influence we are
silently exerting upon our fellow crea-
ture. We read that not in the earth
quake that shook the mountain pillars.
not in the whirlwind thaC rent the for
est was God found; but in the %"still,
small voice." which, like the whisper
of love, breathes into the heart what
the loud voice cannot.
To make home more agreeable and
attractive than other places to it's in
mates requires the utmost care and
thoughtfulness on part in regard
the welfare Of others, which we
must practice daily, and as there is
pleasure derived from doing one S du.
~, we render our own paths more
pleasant through life by assisting in
the rough ones Of others.
In the home should be found the most
delicate and refined society, as here
It is that we receive our first and
most influential lessons in the great
chool OF life. These lessons should
,artake Of perfect honesty, truthful
less, manhood, heroism, patriotism
nd all things that tend to elevate the
luman character. +.
!
Do not forget and abandon all neigh. !
orly courtesy and pleasant inter- !
surse with friends. Man is q social s
especially woman. A woman I
eeds friends, companions, converse E
sympathy and neighborly visit \
,gS to and fro. All work and no play
lakes a dull woman. Let her visit
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

Is it worth while, because you feel
out of sorts, to pull a long face, to be
disagreeable and cross to every n you
meet and so make them unhappy? A
cheerful smile, = kind word will not
only make your friends and neighbors
liohthearted, but will help to cheer
8 also. A cheerful c~0untenance is
a duty we owe to u neighbors and
how much more is it necessary in the
home! Our friends can get out OF our
way II we are not good companions.
but our family cannot. They are help
less victims shut up in the same house
Nth us. For the sake OF the child
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

II your wife is the best wuman in
the world, tell her SO; it will keep her
young and lengthen her life.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

Take your joy with you or you'll not
find 1t in heaven.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Home Circle

Take your joy with you or you'll MOI
find 1t in heaven.
II your wife is the best Woman in
the world, tell her SO; it will keep hel
young and lengthen her life.
**
A home where happiness reignS is a
wealth more to be envied than the
great riches Of a nation. Riches are
not essential TO happiness, but the
most happy and contented homes are
those in which poverty is associated.
And yet tits sad that SO many homes,
where everything that is needed, or
can be purchased with money, seems
plentiful, should be filled with diScord
and unpleaSantnesS, it's inmates going
abroad To seek pleasure, where they
are surrounded by numberleSs evils
and temptations.
Time has scattered the snowy
fakes on her brow, plowed burrows in
alSL NLCCho OuU IL olC INV CWSOo ~
beautiful now? The lips which have
kissed many hot tears from the child
ish cheeks are the sweetest lips in all
the world. The eye is dim, yet it
glowS with the rapt radiance of a holy
love which a never fade. Oh, yes,
she is a dear old mother. Her sands
of time are nearly run out, but feeble
as she is she will go farther and reach
down lower for you than will any other
on earth. You cannot walk into mid !
night where she cannot see you: you
cannot enter a prison whose bars shall
keep her out; you cannot mount a
Scaffold to>high for her to reach and
bless you. In evidence of her death
less love, when the world shall despiSe
and forsake you-when it leaves you
by the wayside to die unnoticed-the
dear old mother will gather you up in
her feeble arms, carry you home and
tell you Of your virtues until you al. /
most forget that your soul is disfigur-
ed by vices. Love her tenderly and
cheer declining years with holy devo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
WANTS STUDENTS TO
HELP UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN

University of oregon, Eugene, Or
This morning President Campbell
called a meeting of the freshman class
Of the university and discussed with
them the inauguration of the Oxford
system of taking care of the incoming
freshmen. The president asked the
class to appoint committees to meet
the freshmen on their arrival in Sep
tember aid them in registering, find
ing rooms and in becoming familiar
with different branches of student en-
terprise.
He asked that one committee be Sc
lected to pick out those interested in
debate and see that they were given
opportunity to take part in debate
work at the university.
According to the custom in vogue
at Oxford" President Campbell said,
the freshmen are the guests of the
older students for the first week of
college and a great deal of time is de-
voted to entertaining them and max
ing them feel at home. Some of the
Eastern colleges have adopted this
English method and the installment
oe the custom at the University of Ore
gon will bring happy results"
Senator Miller, a member of the
Board of Regents, then addressed the
freshmen, speaking in a general way
Of hazing and its evil results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
GIRL IS
MATCH BREAKER

! Portland.-Lucille Dewar, a Port
land girl, was arrested yesterday by
federal authorities and held for the
offense, which she admits, of having
written evil letters to young men
about town. She was held by Com
missioner Cannon for trial before the
federal court in bonds of $500 which
were furnished by friends.
A morbid appetite for adventure
seems, from the evidence, to have
caused the young woman to write the
letters. She seemed to think it her
particular mission to break up love
matches. For many months she has
been writing letters to which she
forged the names of other girls. If
young man and woman were en-
gagged she would write letter to the
young man telling him of evil ways
into which his fiance had fallen and to
the communication she would forge
the signature of friend of the young
people.
Much sadness and many quarrels
which led to the breaking of the en-
gagements, followed the writing of the
letters, The falsity of the letters was
discovered and Postoffice Inspector
Clements commenced an investigation
Suspicion pointed to Miss Dewar and
her arrest followed. With tears run
ming down her cheeks, she confessed
yesterday that she had written the
did not know what had prompted her
to do so. She is of a good family.
Her home is in Albina, where her
father has extensive property inter-
ests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
Why You Should Swear.

l. Because it is such an elegant
way of expressing ones thoughts.
2. Because it is such a conclusive
proof of taste, character and good
breeding.
3. Because it is such a sure way of
making ones self agreeable to his
friends.
4. Because it is positive evidence of
an acquaintance with good literature.
5. Because it furnishes such a
splendid example and training for
boys.
6. Because it is just what a mans
mother enjoys having her son do.
Z. Because it would look so nice in
print with ones name signed to it.
s. Because it is such a good way of
increasing ones self respect
3. Because it is such great help
to manhood and virtue.
10. Because 1t is such an infallible
way Of improving ones chances in the
hereafter.--Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
LOCALS
pastime pictures please all.

Pastime pictures please all
Rock Spring coal. Henry Kopittke'
Dressed chickens Saturday at In
grants grocery.
For Rent-Furnished rooms, 81 per
month, 719 College st.
Weston mountain potatoes, the
good kind, at Ingram's grocery.
Weston mountain potatoes, the
good kind, at Migrants grocery.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main 17S.
For Rent--Seven room house. north
side. Enquire 223 Perkins avenue.
For Rents houses, one house fur
nished complete. H. L. swaggart.
II you want good dry wood. ring
up Henry Kopittke, phone Main 17S.
For Sale-Feed and chop mill,
practically new. Inquire this office.
Bread. pies, cookies and cakes.
Main street bakery. La Fountaine
block.
The Main street Bakery for fruits
and lunch goods. La Fountaine
block.
A sale of home cooking every Sat-
urday at Cook & Perry's book store
by ladies Of the Christian church.
For Sale-One wagon with set Of
dump boards and one rubber tired
buggy. Apply Carney & Kennedy,
City Livery Stables.
See the beautiful white enameled
McDougall kitchen cabinets at Ra-
der's and attend the Club Sale"
commencing June srd. This sale will
save you money
The talk OF the town and the heart
Of the home-those beautiful. well
made, labor saving McDougall kitchen
cabinets See RAIDERS show windows.
Join the "club" June 3, and 5.
For sale-Mill run, slab and edglng
pine wood, in carload lots. at so cents
per cord F. o. B. cars. VIII contract
to furnish up to $50 carloads be-
tween June 1st and Dec. 1st. 1909. |
Meacham Lumber Co., Meacham, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
TWENTY-ONE CONVENTIONS
FOR PUGET SOUND

Seattle. - Twenty-one conventions
will be held in Seattle during the
month of June, and many of them
will be participated in by residents of
Oregon. June 21, % and 20 the
American Institute Of Banking will
hold its annual convention, and Port
land bankers are expected to send
representatives to the meeting. The
grand lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons will meet from June 15 to II.
The Pacific Coast Advertising Mems
association, Of which many Portland
ers are members, will hold meetings
June Is, 16 and II, and heavy rep
resentation from all parts Of the Pa
ciflc coast is expected. On June
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
VIII Try Millionaires.

Denver.-After legal battle that
has lasted for two years Federal Dis
trict Judge Lewis has denied the mo-
tion to quash the indictments against
General L. NJ. Rumsey. a millionaire
OF ST. Louis; F. w. Keitel of Denver
and a number of other Colorado and
Missouri capitalists, charged with
having acquired $4,000 acres Of coal
land in Routee county by fraudulent
entry 1t is charged in the indict-
ments that the lands were secured
by dummy entrymen hired by Keitel.
and that after patents had been Sc
cured the title was transferred to the
Yuma Coal company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
TO BURYY
DETECTIVES ALIVE

New York.-An effort was made
yesterday TO bury two central office
detectives alive in an excavation pit
for a new building in the Bronx The
officers went to the place to arrest
the contractor for discharging heavy
dynamite blasts. They were attacked
by several Of the foreign workmen
and were thrown into the excavation.
AT the same time score of workmen
tried to break down an embankment
upon the detectives. and did loosen
so much Of the earth that the officers
were impeded in their attempts to es-
cape. Had the whole embankment
gone down the detectives would have
been buried alive. After getting out
the officers summoned the police re-
serves and number of arrests were
made,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04

and is laughable throughout. Miss
Grace DuMar, the clever little Cali
fornia dancer, has won her audience
at each performance. She has made
a complete change in her dancing,
and still has the best Of all three
dances saved for the Saturday
change. She does the clever wooden
shoe buck dance. Miss DuMar has a
sweet voice and is using the latest
song hits. The pictures furnished by
the new Independent film service are
of better class than has been used
heretofore and the management can
guarantee the public that it will see
pictures at the Orpheum that have
never before been shown in Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
At THE PICTURE SHOWS.
EGEI-G
The Pastime Theater.

This theater announces an attract
i've new program, as follows: "The
Actors Mother" This story is the
exact counterpart Of the incidents in
real life. The relationship of mother
and son does not often attract the
pen of the dramatist. When it does,
as in the present case. it tells a story
that appeals to all hearts. "Pere
Milon." This interesting picture is
taken from the book written by NJ.
Guy de Maupassant, revealing an in
cident which happened during the
French-Prussian war. Blessings
Sometimes Come in Disguise" COM
edy; "a Somnambulistic Hero"
Free Champagne" comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04

and the Transcontlnental Passenger
Agents association will be in session
and prominent transportation men
from all parts of the United States
will gather here.
The United Commercial Travellers,
Jurisdiction of Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia, is scheduled to
convene in Seattle June IL and IL.
The Washington Bankers association
will meet with the banking associa-
tions Of Oregon and Idaho June "a,
25 and 26. The Western Bowling
congress, In which Portland has
number of entries, is now in progress
at the pavilion at Madison park
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
Amateur Night at Grand.

Tonight is amateur night at the
Grand theater, the house of good at
fractions. Some very good stunts are
promised for tonight. The sextette
will change their cakewalk steps to-
night, and Orton and Leota are doing
a very laughable sketch called "Jef-
fries Outdone." All pictures and IL
lustrated songs are now. Ray Jay
and Claire Edwards and their part
ners won first and second prize, re-
spectively, in the cakewalk last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
At the Ornhenm.

The bill at the Orpheum this week
is above the average. Miss Lillian
Grebe is doing some very clever
character impersonations and humor-
GUS monologues. Her impersonation
of Mrs. Newlywed and the butcher
was one that all our young married
women thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
knottsvuller's speech against local
option was given in broken English
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
One Want Supplied.

Waiter-You'll find our roast goose
very satisfying, sir.
Regular Patron-I don't doubt it,
William. The last roast goose 1 tried
here will satisfy me, I think, for the
next 10 years. Bring me some brolled
ham, William-Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their heart
felt sympathy and many kind acts
rendered during our late bereave-
ment, the death Of our beloved baby
girl.
MR.. AND MRS. ANTON KRAFT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
Snake River at HIgh Marx.

Lewiston, Idaho, June 4.-The
Snake river was at the 1S-foot stage
this morning. and is rising rapidly,
This is the highest mark since 1899.
Reports from upper Clearwater river
says the stream is rising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
Arrested for Wife Desertion.

Los Angeles.-Probably the first
prosecution in the state under the
new statute making wife desertiOn a
misdemeanor punishable under maxi
mum sentence by two years imprs-
onment in the penitentiary or a fine
of $1,000 was begun in Los Angeles
today. The law was passed by the
last legislature and became effective
May 1. The case is that of Lester L.
Adams of Eagle Rock, who is charged
with deserving his wife and their two
aged Is and II, for another
woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04

London is 12 miles broad one way
and II the other. Every year sees
about 20 miles of new streets added
to II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04
Necessities of I.nxnrv

What did she get first when she
inherited her billion?"
"Furs and chauffeurs." The Bell
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04

Some folks try to get rid of mans
faults by advertising them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-04

You never can express the factor of
man in terms of the dust alone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
AMERICAN CUP WAS TAKEN TO
PATERSON, AS WAS THE MCDONALD
In One of the Most Stubborn Soccer Contests of Year Carks Went Down to Defeat Before True
Blues. Losing the Famous Trophy by score of TO blues Played aPhdy Game,
but Crks We're in lame Every Minute.

Although favorites, the Clark A.. A..
went down to defeat in the second at
tempt to decide the final round of the
American Association football cup at
the Harrison Oval yesterday afternoon.
The victory went to the True Blues, of
Paterson, by the score of 2 goals to l..
1t was one of the most stubborn bat
ties in the history Of soccer football in
this vicinity, and vas witnessed by
5 1000 lovers of the sport. Many came
from the Silk City. and although they
carried the cup home with them, as
well as the championship, they did not
take n of the long green, for they
declined to pay any attention to the
odds of 5 to ] which were being offered
before the rival elevens took the field.
The champions were encouraged by a
delegation of the fair sex, who came to
the grounds in two stages from the
city of fires and foods They en-
livened matters at one period when
they disputed several plays with a
crowd of their fair rivals from West
Hudson. There was no hair pulling.
the fact that it was the Sabbath being
responsible for the failure to go to the
extreme.
While it is true by losing the toss
the threadmen were compelled to kick
against the wind in the early period
the wearers of the orange and blue
must be given credit for the victory.
They played the same eleven which
opposed the Clarks two weeks ago
when the battle resulted in a tie. Each
team kicked a goal. The boys from
across the river had Johnny Young in
Beebe's place at left wing. 1t was
Young who kicked the goal for the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

home team in the middle of the final
half by shooting the pigskin between
the post from midfeld. The Clarks
had a number of corner kicks, but
Charley Fisher kicked too strong and
there was nothing doing.
When the teams trotted on the field
there was cheering galore. u the
Clarks seemed to have most admirers.
Both warmed up in quick time. eand
after losing the toss the Clarks were
kept busy defending their goal! as the
forwards of the .champs'' played at
great speed. Hunt. Toman n Tom
Fisher had a hard time sending the ball
back from the danger zone, but after
eighteen minutes of play McWinnie
blocked Hunts goal kick, and during
the tussle in front of the goal Spindler
sent the ball between the post amid
wild cheering. 1t was a signal for both
teams to get in and work all the
harder, but the Clarks found the strong
wind a big handicap and were unable
to keep the ball near the goal any
length of times
! Gilmore and Donachie got away on the
Jeff and passed the bali and Gil finally Shot
on 1t, and Hunt fumbled. giving away a
corner kick. Fletcher managed to kick No.
2 IRONS a serimmage. The visitors came
within an ace of adding a third, but time
was called. and the half ended with the
figures 2 to 0.
When the players lined Ep for the final
the rooters for the home team were con-
fidert that their favorites would make
twice two goals and win. They did it be-
fore and were capable of repeating. The
Blues. however. kept up their great work
and managed to hold the kickers of their
opponents in check.
lOung's kick WINS n feature OF tho game
and when he broke the ice the crowd
figured that II would he easy money for
the fIarks. Only one TO tie and two to
win. Well, the visitors backs frightened up
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
TIPS FROM EVERYWHERE.



HARRISBURG, Pal May 3.-Fourteen
cars left here today on the third annual
reliability run Of the Motor Club of Harris
burg. j. A.. Woods Bsubaker. of Millers-
burg, Pa. sent the first ear off at Z o'clock
intervals. The route today is to Washing
ton, ID. c., via Gettysbnrg. Hagerstown
and Frederick. Md Tonight the contestants
will he entertained byb the Washington
Motor Cluh and tomorrow morning the re-
turn trip will he made 10 Harrisburg.
Wednesday the route Is To Wilkesbarre and
Scranton, Pa, returning via Allentown ana
Reading. The four days "trip takcV is
nearly 700 miles. The referee, D. II. john
son. of New York. said before leaving to-
day: This run is one of the hardest ever
laid out
in the national championship balloon race
OF the Aero Club of America, to be held
in this city June ), is increasing. Every
pilot who starte will receive a silver medal
and his assistant will receive a bronze
trophy.
Martin Sheridan made a new worlds rec
ord for throwing the discus At the Pastime
A. C. games yesterday. Sheridan. in five
Of the six throws he took with the Discus
the new style adopted last year and thrown
from a seven-foot clrale-each time scaled
The saucer beyond the former hest figures
A.. A, II. championships held at Travers|
Island last september by Bill Herr, of
and the Irish American AssC. The
last scale Martin Sof with the saucer v3sl
1875 feet : tnehesi watch now stands as the
worlds record.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

son n some Of his colleagues
in the American League tried TO
drive home. of having . shorter sched-
ule, has been hacked up this spring.
The Eastern League. for the hrst
time, has tried to get a 454-game sched-
ule out of the a The task is a
hard n with the best sort Of weather.
Then. too, the Eastern League season
not start until a week after the
big fellows get under way. and the
teams in Powers's organization stop
work about a week earlier thar the
majors do.
This fact makes 1t necessary to
schedule a large number of double
headers. and now the weather man
comes along and adds TO the trouble
Then. too. there have already been
three tie games, In almost ~unleard-of
thing. considering that the season has
been under way but a fortnight.
The great number of postponed
games in the big leagues argues for d
shorter season. but the i'll luck in the
Eastern League makes it appear TO be
almost imperative that the association