davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

MAKE THIS YOUR CREED.

; To be earnest; TO be strong I
; To make light the way With I
; song; Z
Slow 10 anger; quick to praise; !
Walking steadfast through the I
days, =
Firm of purpose, sure of soul, !
Pressing onward TO the goal, I
Upright, even, undismayed, Z
Sure, serene and unafraid. I
To be patient; TO be kind;
To be purposeful, and find I
Sweetness all along the way; I
, 10th to judge. but firm to say !
} Truth with unrelenting tongue;
, BY no evil veered or swung
, From the right; and to endure I
, Hopeful, helpful, clean and
pure.
, To be gentle; to forgive;
, True to life and glad to live.
To be watchful and TO be
Rich with boundless charity; I
To be humble in success, 1
, Strong of heart in bitterness,
Tender, gracious, thoughtful.
good,
: In our man and womanhood. :
3 To be smiling; to be glad
3 For the yesterdays we've had; :
Z To be grateful all the way
Z For the beauties of today;
, To be hopeful and to see,
= In the days that are to be,
+ Bigger, better, broader things,
+ Robes of purple. crowns of
3 kings.
q Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

THAT the French are the politest
people on EARTH" says a New Yorker
who spends G bit of his time in Paris
81 have always been convinced, and
a recent incident in a Partisan dent
lists office accorded me additional
confirmation of that belief.
"I entered the dentists anteroom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

some turn in the proceedings, he
looked up quickly. that people were
able to see that the eyes in the pa
tient face were steady and of n Pc
culiar brightness,
"A military court does not pro-
nounce sentence at the end of the
case, and when Ferrer was taken out
from court, no word of death had
been spoken. But he knew, and the
others knew, that he went forth
doomed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

With all its wealth Umatilla county
should be out OF debt. 1t should
have some money in the bank and IN
cidenally should be drawing inter-
est upon the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

A Portland reporter attended a BAN
Duet given by the ministerial associ-
alton and lost his overcoat. Yet some
people say ministers are not practi-
cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

Every hero has his day. MOI
long ago It was Ty Cobb. and Hans
Wagner, now it is Curtiss and Paul
han.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

The Washington Herald intimates
that the "growler" hasn't left Geor-
gia. And yet. Georgia has been rush.
ing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

THE first cannon to be cast in on
piece was made by an Engiish IRON
master in 1543.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

Just as patient-an exceedingly woe-
begone. expression on his counten-
ance-was approached by an attend
ant.
"'Whom, m'sleu.' inquired the at
tendant, witch the most sympathetic
of infections in his voice-'whom
shall 1 have the misery of announc-
Ing to NJ. le acknowledgements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

Pendleton wants electric lines and
all Of them it can get. Bring them
on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

The sleighing has been fine; pu'
the chinook will, be good for chill
blains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-13

self-respect is the pivot upon which
civilization turns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale silks, 25c yard, AZ Vaugbans.
See the pretty batste dresses, S2.0s,
at Naugnans
Gingham dresses, Sl.25 up, at The
Vaughan Store.
Muslins and hatste, &c yard, at Per,
rvs "a Saturday
Gloves Gloves Gloves. AT Fits.
Ia Resista gorsets AZ Fits
j g Russell Of Chelsea was pusl.
ness visitor IN the city yesterday.
Commencement week Gloves, neck
wear fans, silk and gauze hosiery, AZ
Vaughans.
Sale Of ribbons, 100 yard, suitable idr
hair bows, sashes aud trimmings, at
Perrys on Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Hooper returned to her
home ~ lrasbnrg to-day, after passing
severed days p the city
Mrs Ella Tillotson Of Morrisyille, who
mas been visiting with relatives IN this
city and Orange, went to-day TO East
Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Ladies Tailored suits

AZ $1,000 are a few suits in color.
and black that viii b picked up quick
These Suits are made in the best 30-inel
coat length Cloth IS an invisible striped
goods in good quality These are suit.
that have sold at $3.50.
AT $3.50 are some suits that arc
made n the best spring styles. and 81
an Atwood serge and striped worsted
These are Suits that are made in the
best Of style and are Suits that win
compare with those You win See at $500
and $1,000 and are our specials that sold
at $500.
At $500 are what we have left in
Suits that have sold at $500. Here
is a variety Of different STYLES and
kinds, no two alike, and eacn one 4
good value at the original price
Among these values are 8 number of
small sizes, such as IA and Is years.
These are SHIFTS that have q little shorter
skirt than the ladies sizes and are fuller
over the hips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Too LATE Ia ID cLAssIFIEp.

FOR SALE have two large farms With
timber enough 70 more thar pay for them. II
takes money TO bag them, bat ven can soon
double IT, WIZ show them any time to buyer.
g. II. Smile, Agent. Montpelier vs.. 74to
WANTED Position as hoDsekeepeF Of 70 do
general housework. by d competent person
Address Work Times Office 7stls
WANTED = Chamber maid; girl to pastry
Kitchen girl ID laundry. Apply at the Pavilion
Hotel Montpelier VI 7ltds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
just received Sample capea in misses junior at much reduced prices
The Daylight Store
RELIEF WORK UNDER WAY.
Sc then.

King and Queen Return to Rome from
Earthquake Stricken Districts OF italy.
Rome. June lo.-King Victor En-.
manual and Queen Helena returned yes
terday from the province 81 Avallino,
where they visited ire scene Of the re-
cent earthquake. Before leaving Calitr.
The hing issued instructions that every
possible thing be done for the relief SO
of tie sufferers there tpon lis arrival
here bis majesty said that THE measure
ad0pted Would soon elIace The e0R%s.
quenees Of the disaster except those
entailed 81 death and bodily injury.
Most of the houses in Caltli hive
been destroyed and the people who es-
eaped from the effects Of the earthquake
are camping in the fields, Thirty.iira
bodies have been uncovered, while eight
or ten more are thought 10 Be still nm
der the fallen walls, One section Of
the town is almost buried under the
walls 81 the fendai castle, which was
tanpled over by TIE FIRST heaggl shock
and came crashing down the hill, crush
ing the houses below The work Of ex-
cavating Is being carried on rapidly by
the civil authorities and soldiers, but
contrary 70 the experiences at Messina
ard Reggio. no ono Il being unearthed
alive A two-year-old baby, however,
was found close beside a heap Of wreck
age unframed.
The duke Of Aosta also visited The vii
lagos and inspected the work Of relief
yesterday The sovereigns ala not rest
or sleep for thirty six hours. When
they departed for Rome there were
touching demonstrations, many Of the
women kneeling before the queen. The
visit Of their maiesties has done much
towards restoring order md confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
Ladies Tailored Suits

At $500 are some values in Suits
that are made up in a number Of extra
good models These are made ii va
riety Of good cloths, such as worsteds,
serges and novelty cloths These are
Suits that have been our best values az
$1,000 and $3.50
At $3.50 arc some odd Suits in
some 81 the best cut styles These Suits
are made Of the best French serges,
tWills and novelty cloths, and IN a num-
Der of our seasons best models Here
yoL viii find only one Suit of kind,
but II Won can get your sze you Will
surely get an extra value Are our reg
ular $500 and $3.50 suts.
At $500 are what we have left Of
Suits that have been onr best sellers Of
the season AZ $1,000. Here are a few
Sample Suits THAT are araided. are
very neat, stylish Suit, Of fine French
serge. Only $500.
At the same reduction are what we
have left Of al Misses Junior Suits.
These are Suits that run i'd sizes such
AS IL, l5 and II years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

"a fine Straw Hat display, surely" That's what every
body says that has seen our new Saws Styles this season
admit Of wide choice. may choose hat to fit his
head and face without violating any edct Of fashion. We've
Split Straus se-,net AIiar Brads Panaraas
Conservative Naty styles with fancy bands for Dapper
Fellows 2Sc SOC, $500 $500 to ST. so. We aim to sell
Hats Of little better style and better value than Be
obtained elsewhere and we re right that doing Ill
The Frank McVVElOrter Company
We Clean Press and Repair Clothing
Telephone el2
Boys
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

Mark Down in Our
Garment Department

you have off buying Suit Coat Skirt until it
time making selection, each day makes the
chances Of getting what you less favorable We max
ing low prices all odd garments them The
being cold and late will Suit Coat
that otherwise they would have got along without This makes
good chance for such and the time helps clean up
stock The early shopper will get the best chance Get WHIT
she looking for whether be Coat Suit Dress
values while the good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

Three Graduates Of High School and
Eight from Grammar School

Three Graduates Of High School and
Eight from Grammar School.
at The recent graduating exercises Of
our high school there was but three III
The graduating class, Miss Stella Cloueh
and Miss Hope Abbott Of Washington
and Miss Ola Hood Of this town, the
former being the alutatorian and tht
latter tho yaledictorian The class grad
uaiing from the grammar school Num-
besed eight and were John Doyle, Ger
ala Bixby, Daniel Bixby. Blanche Reed
Ruth Ransom, Oscar HalYofson, George
Chase and Glenn Lougee The exercises
were interesting and showed careful and
thorough preparation. The diplomas
were presented by Superintendent H. d.
Casey. who also presented to the audi
eHee Mason S. Stone. state supefintend.
emit Of education, VINO gave a brief and
very interesting address,
John NJ. Atwood 81 Boston arrived lasU
Friday evening for short visit to bis
mother, Madam Atwood Of M9ple avenue.
Cbildreus day win be observed next
Sabbath at the Methodist church with
The customary exercises by the chill
dren.
Mra Minnie whitney Hodedon 81
Barre City came che FIRST Of the week 10
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Whitney aud other relatives and friends.
The venerable John A. K. Corwin re-.
turned the first 81 tine week from a two
weeks visiting trip among his children
il Boston, Somerville and Lowell, Mass.
Mrs Emily Marshall has arrived from
Boston, for q visit to relatives and
friends and viii be the guest Of her
son, pr. a. 4. Marshall, for few
m0nthR
Aiiaa Ruth +. King who has flied
The position as assistant TO tie principal
In the high school during the past year
left for her home in Franklin, Mass,
last Saturday
Madam Alexander, who has worked
ID the family Of J. a r. Corwin for
the past year, has completed her sery
Ices there and for 3 time viii visit and
rest among her relatives and friends.
Miss Sadie Royce, who has been visit
ng her aunt, Mrs. Fred r. Hall, for
several weeks went Friday to Williams
town to VISIT for d week. her father.
iohn G Royce. who was for many years
3 resident here.
Richard II Bacon came the frst d
.ie week to visit BIO parents. Nr and
Aifs kgiiK Az Bacon I}4iB3 Ills ah-
eHee from DIS Ha&na b Ghafiest0wn, I
s FL his brother Leonard r. Bacon, /
S ID charge s. bis store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
who wan Claim Them

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending june 9th, were
AZ follows.
Men: p. n Brescian, Harry s. Blow,
John Burns, Claudio Fernandez r. Al.
Grapponi, Charles Keefe, Diego 0rtis, G.
w. Wood.
W7omeni Mrs. 0iiua Audet. 0s North
Main street Miss Maggie Brown Leons
Quincy, Miss Fanny Gates, III Seminary
street, Mrs Alexander Martin, Miss Isa-
bel MacAulay, Mrs. Ella Piikms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
BETHEL
Program for High School Graduation
Next week.

Program for High school Graduation
Next Week.
The following Is the program for Whit
comb high school commencement: Glass
Sunday, rnivMsalist church. Sunday,
June IL, 1880 b nl. class day on school
campus Wednesday June IS. 3 >. M;
gfamniar school graduation. town hail.
Thursday, June 70, $3.50 p. MI gradus-
tion exercises, town han. Friday june
III, 1880 p. M; alumni ball. town hall,
Friday, June ", $3.50 p. M.
Program for class days Address Of
welcome. Joseph +. Wilson; class history.
Sophia NJ DuBois statistics, Robert s..
Adams; 1910 IN Athletics, George /. ABB
bolt, ir; class ode Rebeeca RI Fish;
prophecy, n Charlotte Boyoe; address
To undergraduates, Asa 81 Chat6eld /;
presentation 10 the school, B Elida Sans
pra; class viii, Forrest $. Blossom, jr.
Graduation exercises; Invocation, Rev.
Robert Wilson'S music, w r S. quartet;
salntatory essay, Comets, Paul Flynn
Wilson, NJ honor essay, Forestry, Rob
ert Shedd Noble, 81 honor; music. w.
II. S. Quartet; address, The Ethics Of
Rivalry Prof. G b Wright Of Middle
bury college; valediotory essay, Gold.
Robert Edgar Buady, lst honor; presen-
tation Of diplomasi music, orchestra
The graduates 81 1910 are George
Isnae Abbott III, Robert Scott Adams,
Forrest Scott Blossom, IT,, I.orena Char
lotte Boyce, Robert Edgar Bnndy list
houorl Asa B. Chatfeld, Rebecca Hol-
land Fish, Sophia Noeia Dubois, Robert
Shedd Noble l3d nonorD, Beatrice Elida
sanspra, Joseph Felix Wilson, Paul
Flynn Wilson ed honor)
An exhibition OF drawing done by the
children in the various rooms win be
given june s, q and 10, the work having
been done under the supervision 81 Miss
Mabel Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
EAST BARRE.
Large Attendance at the June Carniva,
Opening

Large Attendance at the June Carnival
Opening.
The East Barre Athletic club opened
its June carnival last evening at the
opera house hall. with a very large at
tendance and q first-elass program, which
included Robert Emmetts Last Speech,
by Al M. Hagan, solo by Mary Bison,
juggling and maggie BY Fred Pirie and
a reading by Ethel wellington all being
well rendered and receiving considerable
applause The hall Is very tastefully
decorated in a red, white and blue effect,
with the usual booths. The program for
tonight is as follows Selection, orehes-
tra sketch. Victor and Hazel Bi2by;
selection, orchestra solo, Charles Freni.
err; contest, four young men. Accompa-
uist. Mrs. Gordon Patton. Dancing to Ri
iev's popular orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10

Attention, Maeeabees There WIN be
special review Of the T. O. 7 NJ Thurs
day evening IN the X Of r, bah for
practice and any other necessary bnsi-
ness "A large attendance is requested
A cordial invitation is extended every
member of the order TO attend the Mae
eabee rally in 81. Johnshnry. June Is
and ~ The state commander, Mrs, Cora
b Finn, viii be present this evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-10
ladies' Cotton and Linen Suits

These popular summer Suits $50 start
this season AZ very low price ana these
ere Suits that are made il good shape
At $3.50 IS ladies' Cotton Two
piece Shit, made Of good weight lnene
white with blue Trimmings, 8 made 3d.
inch coat, with full plated kpt
At $3.50 is d good yasue ID White
and eolored rep. Coat is made good 81
inch style, with fun plated skirt
Az $3.50 IS 8 twopiece Suit made OF
a good weight imported linen; Is nicely
made and double stitched iias fill
plated skirt.
At $1,000 is a value IN a ane polar
lied rep Of unusual worth. This IS
grade that comes ia an colors and they
are guaranteed not 20 fade hv sun III
washing. Goods have q emo finish Coat
IS made "a inches long. partial fitted
back Has full plated skirt
AT $1,000 are a number Of models
in O heavy imported Linen SUIT They
are made ID a number Of best cut styles
and tile goods won't crush.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

discovery Of black smudge from tns
program on the tip OF finger. He
had his spiketailed coat decorated
with black braid like gold lace on .
court uniform. He crossed his front
when In full regalia. too, with heavy
gold watch chain. with big diamonds
stuck between the links. Fitch was
notorious for his bad taste. II was
told that he crammed his town house
full OF junk which he had bought as
fabulous prices for art treasures, and
that finally friend who knew some
thing about art values cleared out the
place, altered the wall decorations
gave harmonious whole, and made
the house look presentable. The
stable OF Fitch's country home is full
OF near-art objects picked up IN
Europe. The playwright was an easy
mark for the picture men and tia
antique dealers. and, oddly enough In
this respect, he was imposed upon In
the same way as Richard Mansfield
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

His spare moments at this period were
spent in experimenting with high ex-
plosives.
From his first job. at 81 a day.
William E. Corey advanced rapidly In
the great Carnegie steel works at
Pittsburg. His twenty-hrst yeer was
spent in perfecting the, famous Car
negie REINFORCED armor-plate. Shortly
afterward he was appointed superin-
tendent OF the plate mills.
Charles M. Schwab started to earn
his living as a farm hand. NEXT he
became the driver OF coach and
later a clerk In grocery store. At
10 he became civil engineers assist
ant at 81 day. At 81 young Schwab
was working hard In the field with
en- engineer corps Five years later
he was appointed chief assistant of the
division engineer, and under his direo-
ton the famous plant at Homestead
was built
An orphan at the oge OF 3, Thomas
F. Ryan was cared for by his grand
mother. and at an early age sought
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

employment. His first position was
With a dry goods commission house
In Baltimore. He had saved enough
money By his nineteenth year TO eoms
TO New York He entered business
actively and became a member OF the
stock exchange In his twenty-fourth
year.
The study OF law was engaging the
time. OF Joseph H. Choate In his TWEEN
ty-hrst year and for several years
thereafter He was graduated at 21
from Harvard. with Phi Beta Kappa
honors. and entered the law school at
Harvard He was graduated with the
degree OF IL. b. at 22.
A variety OF occupations had been
followed by Samuel L. Clemens before
he had reached his twenty-frst year
The greater part OF his time had been
spent In a printing ONCE. where he
became an expert compositor. A. the
age OF 81 he was threading the din
cult channels OF the Mississippi river
as regularly licensed pilot His
newspaper career followed.
At 81 the future Senator Tillmar
was living on farm with no amb
lions for a political career. He hac
entered the Confederate army wheI
but IT years old and had been retire.
after injuries which caused the los
OF his eye.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

commodations for "a bodies in the coz,
crete inches. But the section can be
extended underground in four dir>c-
tons, and at any time an addition fcs
IL more bodies can be made. For q
cryptal burial there Is lift set inte
the floor Of the chapel to lower the
body to the level Of the crypts. Tia
record for burials at Calvary indicates
that the mortuary chapel will be In
almost constant use. The burials aver
age 10 day and often run as hixa.
a. leo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

newspaper Office, working first as a
,ompositor, later occupying an edi-
borial position. He was appointed news
sditor OF the local paper in his TWEEN
ly-second year. His appointment as
ponsul to Venice followed two years
later.
After graduating from the English
high school OF Boston J. P. Morgan
went abroad to study higher mathe-
mates at the University Of Gottingen.
He returned to New York and began
bis business career Just before reach
hg his twenty-frst year.
In his twenty-hrst year August Bel
mont was graduated from Harvard.
he spent several months thereafter In
"trip abroad, when he returned to
New York and entered his fathers
banking house
Following an academic education
Nelson W. Aldrich plunged into mer-
sxntils pursuits. He was an ardent
Republican from his hrst vote. and
sarly took an active part In local poll
ks& He became president OF the com
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

grade. the capital Of Servia, his most
hostile neighbor. While slowly pro
ceeding with his military train on the
dusty highroad woman stopped his
unapproachable majesty. Bitterly she
complained about the soldiers. who.
during her sleep. had carried OF her
cattle, the sole fortune she had. You
must have fallen into most profound
sleep not to have heard the thieves
at their work" said the sultan laugh
ingly. Yes. slept we'll. slept In
confidence that your majesty Is watch
ing over the safety Of your people,
replied the woman
This answer. which might have cost
the woman's head, pleased the sultan
because Of the fearless way It was
said. He restored all the cattle stolen
by the soldiers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
WHEN THEY WERE a.
Occupations of WelI-known Men
Of To-Day at Time Of Their
Majority.
tAFT WAS A YALE GRADUATE
Beginning of Careers of Belmont,
Maxim, Corey, Ryan, Choats,
Schwab and Others.

At the age OF 21 William Howard
Taft was graduated from Yale. and
second in a large class. says the New
York Times. He was salutatorian. re-
seived Phi Beta Kappa honors and d.
vided the first prize on his graduation
In law. His plans for the future study
II law were undertaken the same year
In his twenty-hrst year the future
Rear Admiral Evans was serving as
lieutenant in the United States navy.
He became a lieutenant commander in
his twenty-second year.
At 81 William Dean Howells was an
sctive newspaper man in a small Ohio
community. He entered his fathers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01

ter reaching his majority.
Joseph G. Cannon was busily en-
gagged in studying law In his tweaty-
first year. and for several years there
after. Following an education In the
common schools and in law. he was
admitted to the Illinois bar.
Long before his twenty-hrst year.
John d. Rockefeller was well estab-
lished In business. and had given evil
dence OF his genius for organization.
He went to Cleveland when 10 years
old and obtained his first position
Two years later he was engaged in an
oil commission house. At 81 he was
partner in the commission house Of
Clarke a Rockefeller. where he had
been established for more than two
years.
James ]. Hill was educated with thu
idea OF becoming a physician. His faith
er's death compelled him to enter bust
ness, when he obtained a position II
country store at the age OF IS. Late
he moved to St. Paul, and In his TWEEN
ty-first year was engaged as shippinl
clerk In that city, with the Mississippi
Packet Company.
First as school teacher, then
printer. Hudson Maxim fought his wa
against unusual odds. BY the tim
he had reached his twenty-irst yea
he had become printer and publishe
OF subscription books. and in sellin
these he travelled about the country
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-01-01
A Remarkable Chapel

The most remarkable mortuar>
chapel in America is located In Osf
vary Cemetery. Long Island City, ~
Y, and cost $4,000. The crypts -
catacombs are for the burial OF prissts
Of the diocese OF New York. undss
the charge OF which the cemetery ID
maintained, says Popular Mechanical
At present, but one section of tbs
catacomJs has been completed with -