davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Quaker Mayor
Buys an Olds

q
ger Oldsmobile Limited to Mayor John
Reyburn of Philadelphia. Mayor Rey-
burn is one of the best known motor
lists in the east, having long been a
devotee of outdoor life and sportsman
ship in its highest and most approved
form.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Five candidates were obligated and
nine applications received at Monday
nights meeting of Mattresses union.
This local will not meet for two weeks,
owing to memorial day coming next
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Cooks helpers union No. 10 viii
meet tonight in the hall at 135 Gougf
street to make nominations for tn,
ensuing term. All members are re-
quested to be present
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

The amalgamated association of iron.
tin and steel workers convention, re-
Gently held in Fort Wayne, elected the
following officers: President, Peter J.
McArdle; secretary-treasurer John Will
liams; editor of journal Ben l. Davis
vice presidents, B. F. Jones and Walter
Larkin; trustees, George Bender, Jo-
seph Grandider and David J. Davis; past
delegates to A. F. of l., P. J. McAr6ile,
John z. Layshon and Judson O'Neil
The next convention will be held the
first Tuesday in May. 1911. in Canton. O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Goodrich Tires
! Are Pictured

to the tire. have attracted attention
wherever given. The novelty of this
exhibition has attracted automobilists
where the lecture has been given The
road marking machine, which is cover
ing the country with signs showing the
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

A copy has been received OF Il
Regal Plugger, a magazine publish'
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Regal Issues
a Magazine

The WeinstOck-NichOls company is in
receipt of another telegram from Joe
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

At Monday nights meeting of paint
ers union No. 19 it was voted to take
$500 worth of stock in the Panama
Pacific exposition. In the absence of
the president, Vice President Lynch
presided. The local donated s25 to the
striking leather workers Seven can
didates were obligated and five mem
bers were admitted by clearance cards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Stationary engineers union No. 64 al
its last meeting donated IS to the
leather workers on strike for the eight
hour day. At the next meeting nomina-
tions for officers will be made and
the election will be held one week later
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

The officials for the auto meet for the
benefit of good roads have been ap-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Officials for |
! the Auto Meet
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Gardham. driver Of
the Chalmers Gid
den pathfinder. in
which he says: Ar
rived at Ottawa
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25
Edited by o. NJ. Boyle

BY the decisive
vote Of 229 TO 3s
BARRIERS union No.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

Musicians union of Seattle has pre-
sented a new wage scale to the theaters
for approval. The increase is about SO
week. This matter was brought I'D
more than a year ago. but was deferred
on account of the exposition in Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

names on the list
it is to be seen
. that there will be
some good sport
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

from a trip through
the east. is highly
elated over the sale
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-25

proven exception
ally successful. The
moving pictures
showing the rub
bef. from the milk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

hate a person in whom they envy
nothing.
Love, however, and love alone, gives
us the point of view indicated by Mrs.
Eddy's words, BLESSED is that man
who seeth his brothers need and sup
plieth it, seeking his own in another's
good" (Science and Health, p. 518).
Covetousness and envy look at the
good things of another and long to
possess them, and even though quite
unconsciously are really ready to take
at his expense. Love looks at others
to see what their need is and to sup
ply 1t, and to find in this it's own
achievement and full reward. Instead
of the uneasiness which envy feels at
another's good fortune love has ten
derness for his sufferings and rejoicing
when these are relieved. Perhaps the
crown of human happiness is the joy
we feel in the happiness of some one
dearly beloved. But if all men are our
brothers, then all are beloved of us,
and in their happiness is our own.
This 1t is to love the neighbor as the
self
The sure cure for envy is gratitude.
Gratitude is really the child of love
We love God for the good He gives us.
LoYe for Him Is born when we first
know what good really is, really taste
the. excellence of spiritual joy. We
love that which is seen to be alto
gether lovely. After this recognition
Of spirit comes gratitude for the new
found happiness, and the meekness of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

a child possesses the heart that was
perhaps hard and worldly before. No
thankfulness for any material good
was ever so all pervading. sweet as
the fragrance of flowers is sweet-as
the gratitude that streams through the
consciousness of one who has learned
to recognize spiritual good, the actual
presence of divine love here and now.
GOD is UNDERsTVOD
When this has been realized envy of
others for their possessions or achieve
ments disappears. One sees and
knows that the omnipresence of God,
who is Love and good, makes 1t for
ever impossible that any one can have
any room left to desire anything. This
is being satisfied; and in true salts
faction envy has no entering place.
After the revelation of what it is to
which we are really all heirs alike
and the attendant gratitude for spirit
ual understanding, we learn to walk
the daily round as in Gods sight. We
are no longer looking at the possessions
of others. We are considering our own
and giving hourly thanks for blessings
perhaps hitherto wholly ignored. And
even before the higher light of divine
understanding has shone for us we
may begin recounting mentally the
things in our present experience that
we have to be grateful for. 1t is In the
right appreciation of these things
gratitude for bits of beauty and bright
ness, for the ability to do some small
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Love and Truth Declared
Greatest Force for Good

That greedy commercialism is the
animus of much of the worlds achieve
ment today seems to be the verdict Of
some commentators, and an equal
greed though accompanied by a less
astute commercialism, is affirmed of
the less achieving masses Of the peo-
pie Glass hatred is the fruit of the
common greco, inhamed sometimes by
envy on the part of the less successful.
Christianity with its lessons of love is
nominally the guiding star of most
civilized nations and one of it's warn
ings is this: Take heed and beware of
covetousness, for a mans life consist
eth not in the abundance of the things
which he possesseth." Love and Truth
are the things really worth gaining.
Envy is by-product of coVetous-
ness. Covetousness as directed at the
possessions, material or mental, of
some specific person or class or at ma
terial things in general may at first
seem free from envy; but in time envy
OF some one who has attained some
thing we have striyen for in vain or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

| human being. In short, common sense
! shows US that to envy another is about
the most nonsensical occupation NOR
tai mind INDUCES; and perhaps this is
why it so often seems so near to mad
ness. 1t is seldom that even personal
injury rouses in one as great hatred
for an offender as mere envy of some
ones successes seems to do. In Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" Mrs. Eddy, speaking of the
gulf between Jesus and his betrayer
says, this spiritual distance infiamed
Judas envy (p. 4O. Love for spirit
ual good would, however, have set him
among the faithful disciples.
Envy is the antithesis of love. Envy
is one of the most insidious of mortal
minds qualities. 1t disguises itself un-
der all sorts of self-justifying excuses.
The unwillingness to hear praise OF
another is prompted by envy, and so
is the picking of flaws in admirable
people The rejoicing in hearing In
iquity spoken Of another is in proper
tion to our envy and his success or his
goodness; and even the sympathy we
feel for another's misfortunes is often
propOrtiOnate to our satisfaction in
the removal of some superiority in
him which we formerly envied.
LOVE, ALONE, TEACHES
Many an honest bit of self-analysis
has detected envy as the root of some
evil weed of hate which one had strug-
gled in vain to kill. Very few people
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
DAD FUMES WHILE GIRL
WEDS IN ADJOINING CELL

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May a.
Procuring a license and the services
of magistrate, 1S-year-old Bessie
Takens proceeded to the county jail,
where she was married to Arthur Bur-
ley, q, barber. And it was Bessie's
father who swas occupying a nearby
cell that caused the arrest of Burley.
Several weeks ago Bessie ran away
from home and had since been living
with Burley, who was widower. The
father. in search for the girl, met
Burley on the street one day recently
and attacked him. Both were arrest
ed on a charge of disturbing the peace
Bessie says she is willing to wait for
her husband II he has to serve Jail
sentence for the street mixup,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

which we should like to have is likely
to follow the covetous thought. La
Rochefoucauld finds freedom from
envy the mark OF. truest human great
ness.
The line may seem hard to draw be-
tween a right striving for progress
whether in the material realm or in
the interior self" and a selfish sense
of desire and ambition. Indeed it is
only scientific sense Of all things
which can rightly adjust the balance.
He ceases TO cOVet who knows that all
good comes to him from God. He
knows that his mental concepts of God
and man are what everywhere deter
mine his progress No one has the right
concept of the love of God who sees
one man as having been given more
than another of any truly good thing.
Just to the degree that the love of
God is realized we know that he is no
respecter of persons.
ENVY PASSES AWAY
1t then becomes impossible for us to
look with envious longing at another
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
TREED BY ALLIGATORS,
BOY STARvES TO DEATH
Leaves Note in Hat That Reveals
Cause of Terrible Fate.

PALMETTO, La, May 14.--After
hunt lasting week the body of Ernest
Johnson was found in the topmost
branches of a tree in Gish bayou
swamp by a searching party. The boy
had taken refuge in the tree from alli-
gators several days ago and starved
to death.
A note found in his hat told the
story of his death. He had been fish,
ing in the swamp when alligators
swarmed around his skiff. The alli-
gators attacked the boat and the boy
ran 1t to the cypress tree. He clam
bered from the boat and climbed the
tree, thinking the alligators would go
away.
They maintained their vigil at the
foot of the tree each day and night
until the terror-stricken lad lost his
nerve and dared not attempt to escape
in the boat,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

deed of love for some one. in the
privilege of serving never so humbly
some large work of comfort or good
to the world-that we learn to spirit
ualize our thoughts of all things. The
spiritualizlng of our concepts is what
lifts us, till gradually better and bet
ter things are declared in our present
experience.-Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

1t then becomes impossible for us to
look with enyious longing at another
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
A. w. burroughs Demise.

On Wednesday morning May IL,
1910, Arthur w. Burrough went to
his long home. His passing was not
unexpected, for he had been near un-
TO death for many weeks, but his
great vitality, the heritage OF pure
and noble life, carried him over and
he was spared to his family and
friends for a longer time. He was
born November 30, 1874, near Grin
ell, Iowa. For ten years after gradu-
alton he was secretary in the office
OF IT. w. Spalding, one OF 1owa's
largest manufacturers. He was mar
ried to Miss Edith ]. Ward Septem-
ber 23, 1903, and to this devoted
couple was born little William Ward.
Arthur united with the Congregation
al church at the age OF 15 years and
all his life has stood manfully by the
high standard adopted by an honored
family, OF which he was the youngest
member. In February, 1908, he was
prostrated by la grippe, and from
It's effects he was never able to fully
recover, and tuberculosis was re-
suit, Tie came to Grants Pass In
May OF the same year, and put up
n valiant fight for his life, aided by
every kindness that loving hands
could extend. He lived faultless
life, devoted TO his family and
friends, and he leaves and honored
name. II may be well said OF him
that "he lived above the fog" in
public act and private thought He
leaves n wife and little son, an aged
mother, and sister, Mrs. Arthur
Bartlett, all of Grants Pass, and one
brother and three sisters In iowu,
and n host OF friends to mourn his
loss The funeral was held Friday
afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

in the minds of those present as to
their uneXceled ability in this line.
When the guests had arrived tables
We're placed on the wide yeramda
and progressive whist was soon oc-
cupyIng the minds of the party At
3 o'clock the score cards were gath
cred up and It was found that Mrs.
Amos Smith headed the list and she
received first prize, a beautiful china
plate, while Dot Cook brought up the
rear and was presented with a pack
age of chewing gum and a lemon for
her efforts The guests were then
summoned to the dining room. where
all were seated at the long table, on
which q massive bunch of crimson
roses formed n beautiful center.
piece for the snowy damask. while n
beautiful rose was placed at each
cover. The dainty luncheon was
served In two courses, the first
course consisting Of shrimp salad and
crackers, after which luscious red
strawberries with whipped cream and
cake were served 4 large bowl Of
punch on the sldeboard did service
through each course Music and con.
versation formed a conspicuous part
In the entertainment Of the after
noon, and there was not shadow TO
darken the sunshine OF this merry
gathering Before departing for
home photograph Of the guests
was taken on the steps OF the YER.
andah. Those present besides the
hostesses were as follows. Mesdames
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Commencing n week from Mon
day, the Southern Pacific motor car
running between Grants Pass and
Ashland will make two round trips
day. The time Of departure has
not yet been announced, but II is
probable that the first trip will leave
Grants Pass at n, m, returning at
~ m, and the second trip will leave
Grants Pass at p, m and return at
G p, m This will give the Rogue
River valley practically five local
trains n day each way, which will
supply the transportation demands
for some time TO come.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

The home of the Misses Ethelyn
and Claire Bartlett was the scene of
one of the most unique and pleasing
showers of the season on last We'd
nesday evening, May II, the FORUM
ate recipient being Miss Kittie
Loughridge, After all the guests had
arrived Miss Loughridge was pre-
sented with a white rose from each
one, bearing a card with the senti-
ments OF the giver expressed in
verse, the reading OF which afforded
considerable amusement. The com
pany then went on an imaginary
wedding trip. This was n guessing
game, the answers to which were
American cities. For having the
greatest number OF correct answers
Miss wilma Gilkey received box
of bon bons, while the Misses Sadie
Pence and Bella Letcher shared the
booby, a box Of pop corn candy
After an impromptu program Miss
Loughridge was presented with a
silent Partner" who proved to be d
broom attlred in bonnet and apron
and bearing many packages. The
gifts were as varied as they we're use.
tul aud beautiful The guests were
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

The promenade given by the mem
bers Of the Masonic Social club at the
Coliseum rink on last Friday night
was one Of the most thoroughly en-
joyable affairs which has occurred in
social circles for some time. There
were about 40 couples present and
those having the affair in charge
spared no pains to make the event
one of perfect harmony and enjoy
ment to all participating, At
o'clock the dance opened with a
grand march. after which the dane
ing continued uninterrupted until /
o'clock A slx-piece orchestra furn-
ished the music and punch was
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

served to the dancers during the
evening. The beautiful costumes OF
the ladies' and faultless evening suits
OF the gentlemen were features which
entered largely into the success OF
the evening and made the event one
to be remembered as among the most
enjoyable OF the season.
On Tuesday afternoon the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Of the New
man NJ. e. church entertained nearly
hundred people at the church par
lors, at their regular monthly social
meeting. The day was rather a bad
one and It was hardly expected that
so large a number would attend, but
the slight showers were not sufficient
to keep the ladies away from the
meeting, as they knew by previous
attendance that they would miss a
treat should they be absent. A short,
but very interesting program was
rendered, which consisted Of an In
strumental solo by Mrs. Foster, a
reading by Mrs F.. A. Wade, and an
address on w, c, T. T. work by Mrs.
A. b. Church, Refreshments Of ice
cream and waters were served; the
ladies entertaining being: Mesdames
Norton, Henkle, Isham, Van Louva,
Martin, Sabin, Fallln and DR.. Cora
Lemon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
\ \ ~ y \ \
\ SOCIAL EVENTS \

Eight Of the Grants Pass young
ladies left this city last Sunday on
the motor car for Woodville, where
they spent the day picnicking In the
grove adjacent to the thriving little
village. On arrival at their destina-
tion the young people attended Sun
day school in the forenoon, after
which the day was given over to
visiting interesting places in and
around the city. Woodvllle is fast
becoming a favorite place for picnic
parties, as the distance from Grants
Pass and the new motor car make a
very favorable combination, which
many parties have been taking ad-
vantage of during the recent good
weather. The girls were well sup
piled with lunch, sufficient for din
ner and supper which were served in
the grove under the trees, and re-
turned to Grants Pass on No. l6 in
the evening, declaring they had en-
joyed the time Of thir lives.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Tho homo ~ Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Fever IN Lincoln Park was the scene
of n merry gothcrlnr ~ ladies on
Thursday afternoon. tho event being
a rcccntlon IN honor " Mrs Jessie
Coror Dunlap " Portland and Mrs
blanche Dean Harvey ~ Marsh.
Hold The hcstcsses " the after.
noon were Mrs Arthur Fryer and
Mrs Herman Hornlng and tho
charming manner IN which they on.
tortamed this guests left no doubt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

then invited to the dining room,
where they were served with deli
cious ice cream and cake. The place
cards were in the form of pink
hearts. So thoroughly enjoyable was
every feature of the evening that the
party did not break up until a late
hour. Those present were; Miss
Bella Letcher, Sadie Pence, Lolo
Mellow. Merle Spalding, wilma Gil
key, Emma Loughridge, Fora Perry,
Alma Woke, Kate Newell, Ethelyn
and Claire Bartlett.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Amos Smith, G. o. Oihm, Tom Har-
vey, Otto Dunlap, Warren Burt, Her
man Young, Alice Carton, James
Gibson; Misses Claudine and Georgia
Coron, Vera Reymers, Maude and
Myrtle Baber, Ruth Dean and Dot
Cook.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

Glass Day exercises, opera house.
May 20, Admission 15c. 5.1s.2t
White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-
ers require less Ice and freeze more
quickly than other makes. Rogue
River Hdwe Co. carries a full stock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

In honor Of the birthdays OF the
following, Mesdames Lillian Peters
Estella Howard, Mary Gould. Min
nie Britton, Miss Anna Britton. all
OF Grants Pass, and II. L. McMahan.
OF Gold Hill, picnic party was held
In Rogue River park on Sunday
afternoon. At 3 o'clock the bounti-
ful dinner was spread under the
trees and when all were seated the
lady guests Of honor were presented
with a beautiful rose far. whilo tho
gentleman received gold stickpln
After dinner floral postcards wore
presented 10 each member and Tho
names OF all the guests present were
written on the cards 10 he kent rs
souvenirs OF this delightful birth.
day marty Those IN attendance were
rs follows Mr.. and Mrs. John Sum
mers and daurhtcr. Elizabeth. Mr.
ava MIS- !. j. Howard Mr. and Mrs
V. w. Rrltton, Mr. and Mrs G T.
Howard Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Burton.
Mrs. LILLIAN Peters, Mrs. Mary Could
Mrs Mary Britton; Misses Laura
Sullivan, Anna Rrltton, Tnez Howard
Lois RrittoN Hazel Sturgeon. Mamie.
Ada md Ina Gould. Messrs NJ +
Howard Harley Rrltton. Elmer.
Howard rlo,or Rrltton Stanley
Summers. irwin Could and Glen
Howard These SIX birthday ami.
vcrsarles all coming IN tho same
month made The affair all the moro
nloosont and ono 20 he remembered
with pleasure not only 10 the ones
IN whose honor the celebration was
given hut TO every guest present the
affair was one that viii he pleasant
remembrance IN the years 70 come
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

II you want refrigerator that Is
perfectly sanitary and at the same
time uses less Ice than any other
make, get a HERRICK of the Rogue
River Hdwe. Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

A number of the young people
gave small but very delightful
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Goettsche on Wednesday. The
event was in honor OF Mrs. o. D. Nc
Alllster and Miss Iva McAlllster, who
are visiting here from Roseburg.
Strawberries and cream and angel
cake were served to the guests Those
present were Mrs. A. c. Goettsche,
Mrs o. D. McAlllster; Misses Iva
McAllister, Merle Caldwell, Hazel
Morey, Fay SILL Messrs. Fred VIII
cox, Rod Calvert, Lloyd Dyer, Clyde
Martin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

The Y. p. 8. c. f. Of the Christian
church held their regular monthly
business and social meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Perdue on
Third street Tuesday evening. A con-
siderable amount of business was on
the docket and the young people
went to work with will to dispatch
the same and II was done in very
creditable manner, One Of the prin-
cipal items Of interest to come before
the meeting was the question of re-
modelling and fixing up the club
rooms of the society. A committee
was appointed to see to this matter
and the rooms, reception room, kitch-
en- and serving room are to be given
special attention and the rooms will
soon be ready for use with all the
modern requirements and furnish
lngs OF an energetic and up-to-date
society--and, although the president
was not able to smile for about a
week on account Of bad attack OF
poison oak, he is now able to grin a
little, and the smile is slowly but
surely reforming on his countenance
A jolly social evening was enjoyed
after the business was dispatched
there being about 90 members and
friends present. Refreshments were
served before the meeting adjourned
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13

The members OF the Ladies' Guild
OF St. Luke's Episcopal church held
their regular monthly social meet
Ing in the Guild hall Wednesday
afternoon. Between so and 60 mem
bers and friends were present and
the afternoon was an exceptionally
pleasant one. Mesdames Moss and
McKinstry served the guests with
sherbet and waters.