davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24
You are Invited
To Get Acquainted
With a Great Railway

And know it's advantages for a comfortable trip to
Pittsburgh, Washington, New York, or elsewhere
East. Full particulars free upon request. If desired,
the local representative, who travels through this
section for that purpose, will call at your home or
place Of business and give particulars regarding
trains. fares, ETC., over Pennsylvania Short Lines
to any point which you may contemplate visiting.
Intending travellers will profit by getting posted about
A BAIRD, Travelling Passenger Agent, PIG Alamo Plaza, San Antonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24
@aihinatpn amfaeaeben

BON orei 9oftoren, tpuroe 5 8od)esl
lang i'm 8ett gebalten. 8lutpergif-
tung our1 einen SpinnenbiB perur-
iadte groBe, tiefe @unben an ieine.l
8einen. Die Ooftoren ri6tctfll
nidts aus, benin .guflens Mrn'ca
Solbe" furierte mid bouitanoi9"
idreibt Sobn 8oibinston aus 8os-
quepiGe, Seras. SIR eczema, 8eulen,
9ranomuroen nn6 S6morrbotoen III
es Dos bette. 25 gts. BET anen Drug
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-24

Sn elmer geriammlung oes
giireerfomites, Die inter goriib oou
Or. S. Serrea in Der Staotballl ab=
gebalten muroe, mltroen Sobn S.
s. Stebe1s, Sames upion ullo 5.
M. Sternenberg gu einem llntarfc-
mite ernannt, Inn Die geeignete Nolte
Fir 8erlangerung Ser Grabs Stra-
&c Big our Woin @penne feit5uitellen.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Miss Estelle Dimmick, daughter of
Gen. E. D. Dimmick of Washington,
D. c., is the guest of her brother, F.
NJ. Dimmick of Elden avenue. Miss
Dimmick has just returned from tour
through Japan and the Philippines.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

camping party which will leave
Wednesday for Newhall canyon.
Miss Jones' guests will be Miss Ma
mie Rommel, Miss Ruth Yerger and
Miss Hazel Jones.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Clark, jr.,
and young son will leave soon for New
York, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Florence Reed. leading woman
at the Belasco, shared the honors with
Mrs. Harry Girard Friday at an in
formal tea given by Mrs. j. Sidle Law
renee at her home on Council street.
Guests included few of the theatrical
and newspaper folk of Los Angeles.
s.
Mrs. D. C. Mccain, recently elected
president of the Woman's Press club
of Southern California, will be the
honor guest at an informal reception
of club members to be held at the home
of Mrs. George D. Ruddy Tuesday aft
ernoon, following the club luncheon,
which takes the form of basket picnic
and will be held in Westlake park.
s.
Members of the Alb. c. club were
entertained Thursday afternoon at a
whist party by Mrs. w. H. Bennett or
South Union avenue.
Mrs. John Combe of La Brae street
will entertain the club July 1.
s
Members of the Entire Nous sorority
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia entertained with their annual
banquet at the Federation club last
night.
Miss Jane Hardy acted as toastmis-
tress The sorority colors, gold and
brown were used in decoration.
Covers were laid for the Misses
Florence Speicher. Maude Specher,
Gretchen Hensel, Flora Robinson, Lima
Chadwick, Sadie Bridges, Evelyn Day.
man, Ella Winstanley, Elsie Behymer,
Irene Towel, Edna Bovard and Grace
Nuffer of the active chapter and for
Mesdames Thomas McDougal, Gordon
Davidson, Joseph Foss, Alexander
Hartley, Muriel B. Clock, Robert Fish
er, Mary McNabb, Sadie Couch, Will
liam Morehouse, the Misses Genevieve
Buchanan. Ethel Hogan, Marion Nc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

erance, Miss Marjorie Severance, Miss
Mary Clark, Miss Lucy Clark.
Mrs. o. H Churchill of South Fig
ueroa street and her daughter, Mrs. Da-
vid H. Mccartney, entertained with a
luncheon at the Los Angeles Country
club yesterday, covers being laid for
thirty-fve.
Mrs. Mccartney and her sister, Miss
Gertrude Churchill, will entertain with
a luncheon next Saturday, this affair
also taking place in the same pretty
club house on West Pico street.
Miss Katherine Clark of ST. James
park was hostess Friday night at a box
party given for Miss Edith Heron and
her fiance, Lieutenant Toaz, at the
Belasco.
A charmingly simple wedding was
solemnized Tuesday morning, June 8,
when Miss Mabelle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Winter, became the
bride of DR.. Harold Heber Smith of
Boston, Mass.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the brides parents on West Adams
street, Rev. A. w. Bunker of Ell Monte
an old-time family friend of DR..
Smith hs-officiating and was witnessed
only by relatives and intimate friends.
During the ceremony Mrs. Estelle
Heartt-Dreyfus sang Lynd's beautiful
wedding song, "Sweethearts," accompa-
MED by Mrs. Tessie Haskins on the
harp. DR.. and Mrs. Smith left imme-
diately for the east, to spend few
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

in Palo Alto, and with her son, Rey
Rule, and her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald A. Rule, has taken
a house on Westlake avenue
Mrs P. A. Gleasner was hostess at
an informal luncheon given Thursday
at her home in Athens in honor of Mrs.
Harry Coate.
others present from Los Angeles
were Mrs. McCubery, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Koll and Mrs. Connell.
=
After an absence Of ten years Rice
Brewer youngest son of j. H. Brewer,
1875 East Twenty-first street, has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles from
johannesburg, South Africa, where he
has been engaged as chief mining en-
gineer of the wit Deep gold mine. Mr..
Brewer is a man of experience and
ability, being actively engaged in his
line of business continually since his
graduation from Berkeley in 1894 as
civil engineer.
Miss Harriet Morris returned recent
ly from a trip to Japan and the Phil
ippine islands, where she made col
lection of fabrics, embroideries, chi
nese crepe, silks and rare trinkets.
s.
Mrs. S. H. Garrett and son, Arthur,
VIII leave uIlc 10 lOl NOW LII hs Ni'NAN
they will visit Mrs. Garrett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G.. e. Pullman. During
their absence Mr.. Garrett will spend
the summer in Mexico
$
Mrs. Irving Van Pearne, formerly
Miss Anna Kwis, was complimented
guest at a pre-nuptial affair given
Tuesday evening by Miss Lyla Camp
bell of South Boyle avenue.
AT,sr- How tat
Pearne, Mrs. M. D. Austin, Mrs. Van
Cranson, Mrs. Bessie Pearne, Mrs.
Verne Watts, Mrs. Gertrude Seymour,
Mrs. Ernest Allen. Mrs j. b. Gtnther,
Mrs. Carl Kwis, Mrs. Fred Kwis, Mrs.
Luke Lederman, Mrs. Charles Camp
bell, Mrs. c. w. Campbell, Mrs M.
Richardson, Miss Maude Anderson,
Miss Charlotte Cody, Miss Lena Allen
and Miss Nellie Campbell.
Miss Alice Jones of East Twenty
seventh street will be hostess of a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

INVITATIONS have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Else Miner,
Il daughter of Mrs. John Miner OF
West Washington street, and Charles
Louis Michod, the ceremony to occur
June 30 in the First Unitarian church,
Flower street.
Miss Miner has chosen as her maid
of honor her sister, Mrs. Frank A. NC
Donald, while the best man will be
Alexander Thornton. Miss Katherine
Kurtz and Miss Rose Michod will
serve as bridesmaids and little MISS
Katherine McGarry and Margaret
McGarry will be flower girls.
Among the manv delightful pre-
nuptial affairs given In compliment TO
the bride-e elect was a matinee party
given Wednesday by Mrs. Frank Il.
Rule of Ocean Park, followed by re-
freshments at Christopher's.
Miss Ouida Weld of Breeze avenue,
Venice. entertained with card party
for Miss Miner Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Rufus Landon Horton and Mrs.
lack McGarry will be hostesses at a
bridge luncheon to be given FOR the
bride-elect Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Horton on West Twenty
fifth street.
-sk-
The marriage of Miss Harriet john
son. daughter of ]. Johnson of War
rensburg, Miss. and Edward S. Jones
of Macon. Miss, took place Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs. b. f.
Modie on West Twentieth street, Rev.
Jesse T. Mcknight officiating.
The wedding was very quiet, there
being no attendants.
The bride was attired in dainty
white gown and wore orange blossoms
in her hair.
Preceding the service Miss Edna zyl
Mode gave a whistling solo. The
house was decorated with magnolia
blossoms, white syringas and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will make
their home in Macon, where the groom
is prosecuting attorney.
Mrs. Frank Strong and daughter,
Miss Mildred Strong of Andrews boule-
ward will leave soon for Los Gatos
where Mrs. Strongs mother, Mrs A
F.. Robinson, has a summer home
Before tnier return to Los Angeles
they will visit Lake Tahoe.
Miss Marion MacNeil, daughter OF
Mrs. Hugh Livingston of South Fig
ueroa street, was special guest at a
box party given Monday evening at
the Mason by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Solano. James Slauson was also pres
ent. Miss MacNeil with her grand
mother Mrs. J. S. Slauson, and Mr..
Slauson returned Saturday evening
from Europe, where they enjoyed an
extensive tour with a party of friends.
q
In compliment to Judge and Mrs. Err
skine NJ. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
Erskine Thorn are receiving Wednes-
day afternoon at their handsome home
on West Adams street.
Assisting women will be Mrs. Adna
r. Chaffee, Mrs. George F. Hamilton
Mrs John H Howard, Mrs. Eancocb
NJ. Banning, Mrs. George Jules Denis
Mrs. E. A. Bryant, Mrs. I. N. Van Nuys
Mrs jefferson Paul Chandler, Mrs
George w. Burton. Mrs. Leila Burton
Wells, Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Mrs. En-
incline Childs, Mrs. S. C. Hubbell, Mrs
William H. Bonsall, Mrs. Hugh Stew
art, and Miss Annis Van Nuys, Miss
Amy Brunswig, Miss Sallie Utley, Miss
Echo Allen, Miss Lois Allen, Miss Mol
lie Adelia Brown, Miss Harriet Sew
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
~SNNAA,z.~.
S'910NN'N'S'
spRINeTIME

"springtime, cause you saw robinl"
Why that statement makes me smile.
Here you come to give me knowledge
That I've had for quite a while.
Didn't know before for certaini"
Now what kind of talk is that3
1 should think you'd have feeling
That would tell you where you're at.
I don't need TO watch for robins,
To be sure when spring is here;
can feel It In my system
As the time keeps drawing near
There's a dreamy apprehension
OF a rainy day at home,
With fiddle, Just forgetting
That ever cared to roam,
Then in fancy comes the vision
OF girl with dancing eyes,
In a hammock idly swinging
While she's gazing at the skies
And I'm telling her the story
OF a young scamp that know,
Who's in love with her, and asking
If shell let him be her beau.
springtime. cause you saw a robini
Why, I've seen the robins fly
Just before a good sized blizzard
Came and piled the snow up high.
But when my thoughts turn to hammocks
And to love. have no fear;
don't need to look for robins,
For know that spring is here
c. H. Meters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

in Palo Alto, and with her son, Rey
Rule, and her son and daughter-in-laW
Mr. and Mrs Gerald A. Rule, has taken
a house on Westlake avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Borden and daugh-
ter Miss Ramona, are sojourning for
part of the summer season at "a Pa
lena avenue, Ocean Park.
Mrs. Ferd X. Rule has returned from
a visit of several weeks with her sister
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

camping party which will leave
Wednesday for Newhall canyon.
Miss Jones' guests will be Miss Ma
mie Rommel, Miss Ruth Yerger and
Miss Hazel Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harwood Tracy,
who were married last week at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A Wilcomb of Monte Vista
street, will receive their friends in
Claremont
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Mrs. Sumner R. Clarke, formerly of
Peoria, ILL.,, is visiting at the home
of her brother, A. L. Stetson, on West
Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Clarke is
returning to her home in the east
after an eight months tour of the
world
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Mattison Jones of Ho-
bart boulevard and little daughter ', in
fired are leaving Tuesday for Portland
Seattle and Vancouver for months
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were
chosen as delegate to the northern Bap-
tist conference to be held in Portland.
They will return via Shasta Springs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Miss Gene Stetson, daughter of A.
l.. Stetson of West Twenty ninth
street, arrived home last week from
Wells college, Aurora, n. Y, for the
summer vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
RIGHT THINKING
(Elhert HubbardO


There is a nervous disease called
paranoia.
The belief that some one is trying
to undo you is its first symptom. The
holding Of such a thought feeds the
malady.
We believe things first and look for
a proof later, and when the idea Is
once fixed In a mans mind that some
one is his enemy reasons as light as
air are to him confirmation as strong
as holy writ. The individual who thinks
he II hated will be hated in reality
very shortly
Hate is catching.
The person who thinks another
hates him is, while in that mood,
most unlovable.
Love only responds to love.
Incipient paranoia manifests itself
in suspicion, distrust and jealousy.
Acute paranoia reveals itself in pro-
in the line Of revenge, even to the
taking Of lives Of persons entirely
disinterested.
Every police captain Is familiar with
that phase Of paranOla where a man
with staring eyes and cold sweat upon
his forehead rushes In and demands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
THE SPINNER.


The spinner twisted her slender
thread
As she sat and spun:
The earth and the heavens are
mine" she said,
"And the moon and the sun.
Into my web the sunlight goes.
And the breath of May,
And the crimson life of the new.
That was born today"
The spinner sang in the hush OF
noon,
And her song was low;
"Ah, morning, you pass away too
soon,
You are swift to go.
My heart oerflows like brimming
cup
With its hopes and fears;
Love, come and drink the sweetness
up
Ere it turn to tears"
The spinner looks at the setting sun
"Is it time to rest?
My hands are weary-my work is
done;
l have wrought my best.
have spun and woven with patient
eyes
And fingers fleet;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
A TRUE CONVERT.

A member of the Union League OF
New Yark was praising the character
of the late Oliver Hazard Perry. He
said:
Here was a man of sincerity, He
was talking one day, remember. of a
maid servant who had got religion;
and it seemed to me, as l listened, that
his own character was of the same
thorough-going sort as that which fol-
lowed the maids change of heart"
$50 you are converted, Maggle?'
this maids mistress said to her
"I don't know, ma'am,' said the
maid, seriously, but l seem to be. A
great change has come over me-
"'How a great changer said the
lady.
Well. ma'am,' replied the maid
since that there revival I always
sweep under the mats now FIX
change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
FOR REVENUE PURPOSES.

President Taft would like to secure
an honest revision Of the tariff in
the interests Of the entire country. AT
least his advice to congress indicates
such. He has urged congress to treat
the tariff from a revenue producing
standpoint. This was Grover Cleve-
lands theory, also. 1t is the theory
held by all broad minded economic
writer's. The principle of tariff for
protection is bad. 1t means legsla-
ton for the benefit of special inter-
ests but at the expense of the whole
people.
But Of course President Taft knows
there will not be an honest revision
of the tariff. With Speaker Cannon
in charge of the house and with such
men as Senator Aldrich dominating
the senate there is as much chance
for real revision as there is for a
SNOWFALL in the neither regions. The
tariff is in the hands or its friends"
which means that a great howl will
be made about revision, but that
nothing of any consequence will be
done. The tariff will not be lowered
to any extent, even though reduc-
tion would mean more revenue for
the government through increased
commerce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
YESTERDAY.

Here is Life's full calendar;
Here are hours of rest,
Here are days and days of toll,
And times for tears and jest:
"None so good as those to come"
So the wise men say:
But to me the best must be
Yesterday it never rained,
Yesterday was fair;
Not a sorrow dimmed the sun,
Not a tear was there;
Underneath the cloudless sky
In the Always-May
All the earth was glad ind young
Only yesterday.
Now the difference, The hours
All have grown so long;
Half the flowers are whitening,
Half the world is wrong;
All my friends are growing old,
l am growing gray,
Waiting till tomorrow's sun
Rise on Yesterday.
Smart Sci
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17

For the new federal Judge for Ore
gon a lawyer of the best possible
standing should be selected The post
should not go to pay a partisan debt.
For the post many good men are
available. One Of these men should
be named rather than ex-senator Full
ton, who has devoted the main part
of his life to politics rather than to
law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17

The local morning paper quoted
today from the Weston Leader, but
it omitted a paragraph that is very
pertinent. 1t is as follows: where
does the Tribune stand? Is it for OF
against the only state educational in
stitution in Eastern Oregon, located
in its home county? Or is it to be
classed with the jelly fish and other
Invertebrates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
A PERTINENT ANSWER.

John Ridgely Carter, secretary o
the American embassy at London, wa!
plotting some American friend!
through the museum at Hastings
when he observed an unhappy at
tendant wearing military uniform
with helmet from which a chin straT
hung, at whom an inquisitive tours
was firing all manner of silly ques
tions.
The tourists last question was: "Say
what is that strap under your CHR
for?
The attendant sighed. "The straT
is to rest my jaw when I get tired OF
answering questions" said he.-Pear.
sons Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
FIGHT IT OUT.

Because a little group of men in
the state senate have blocked normal
appropriations for the present the
three normals need not give up hope.
There is yet another recourse. IN
der the initiative the people of the
state may make laws themselves. This
method Of securing support for the
normals should now be tried. The
struggle should be fought to the fin
ish.
In the normal school fight there
is an important issue at stake-one
of far more importance than the
mere question of an appropriation
for the coming two years. 1t is
whether Oregon shall have one nor
NAL school located in the VILLAIN
ette valley or normal school system
that will really meet the needs of the
entire state.
In the past the East Oregonian has
declared many times that it favors
more than one normal for Oregon.
There should be at least one school for
western Oregon and one for eastern
Oregon. Southern Oregon, too, needs
a normal though its claim is not as
great as that of eastern Oregon.
A normal school should be main
tanned in Eastern oregon because
through such a school only may the
prospective teachers Of eastern Ore
gon be given normal training. I'm
less eastern Oregon trains its own
teachers at home this section Of the
state will have to import teachers.
Eastern Oregon students will not go
abroad for normal training. A few
will go, to be sure. But most of
those who go abroad for normal
training also teach abroad. The few
who return cannot fill one twentieth
part Of the teaching positions.
Because the fight FOR the eastern
Oregon normal is right and just it
should be carried to the next general
election. The friends Of the normal
at Weston should not quit because a
little bunch Of politicians in the state
senate prevented an appropriation
for the coming two years.
While the subject Of normal schools
was before the legislature the East
Oregonian fought for the schools to
the best Of its ability 1t is still with
them and still believes in them, all
though they have been temporarily
downed. If the normal people now
see fit to bring the subject up under
the initiative this paper will stay
with them. The East Oregonian will
fight for the normals 70 the last ditch,
whether they win or lose. But it haA
confidence that II the people Of the
state vote upon the subject at least
two normal schools will be maintain
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
WEDDING RING FINGER.

The idea that the wedding ring
should be worn on the third finger of
the left hand because "a nerve con-
meets this finger with the heart is of
Roman origin, but, oddly enough, is
not continued on the Continent as in
England for in France, Belgium and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
StilI I'm Doubt

"I refuse either to affirm or deny
that I am to marry the lady you mem
ton" said the society bachelor.
"Have you any objection to my ask
ing the lady about it herself?" ven-
tured the reporter.
mot the slightest. And, say, come
back and tell me what she says,
won't ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17

protection from Supposed enemies that
are upon his track,
The psychologist can look down the
paranoic's past and see the time when
the disease was only the germ of a
distrust or glimmering suspicion.
Goethe said: 81 have in me the
germ of every conceivable crime"
And so are we all potential paranoiacs,
To harbor the thought of wrong is to
warm and vlvify the germ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

with great satisfaction, and y3ull be
pleased with IT, too Try it today for
Poor Appetite. Flatulcncy, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Cos
tiveness. Biliousness, Female Ills,
Colds, Grippe and Malaria, Fever and
Ague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-17
FIGHTING BOB"

Yesterday Pendleton had a glimpse
Of a gallant old seat fighter, who
stands high in the estimation of the
American people. Than Admiral
Robley D. Evans there is no more in
teresting figure in naval circles. As
captain of the Iowa at the battle of
Santiago, Fighting Bob" won the
admiration of his countrymen. When
he brought the great fleet around the
Horn recently his fame became COM
plete.
His demeanor while here yesterday
shows that admiral though he is,
Robley D. Evans has a true demo-
cratic heart. The fact that he is now
on a lecturing tour also indicates this
fact. He is not afraid of the people.
He is willing to meet and mingle with
them. He is willing to tell them what
he knows and what he thinks of the
navy. 1t is a good thing to do and
the navy should profit by his lectures
The people will listen to Fighting
Bob"