davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
Cnnr Ma, anp Rare..

The annual race. Of fh- Broakl, . NJ
Cinb over the trp- MAY 'our-- N 10
started this morning from line ~ 'h~ lab
hou-s. on GTnye-sud Hay This year . p
fpr motor boats has b--n addict q" tia TO-
ealing yarhts aud IN" I.Ti<s- for Thea
events are offered by william u 'irBr-.
There are nv. entered for the rae Tor -..
inz yasht-. but OF fhe-e ~. prubpl.a
starters viii b. Commoior" W & lun~r .
: hoon-r Taumany. y yon bore ...r..
slooi Nlyta ant Leo = H~rZig'- $1,000.
Gardens Tn. Two motor boats that '.|
race are = N GTanbsry = irrueNo. slunur
% the race from Philadelphia 20 la'pua
and the Ats ihst nivht " wa~ t'u4rlf
that pos sihly the hOOH,rS nra-. NV rot
by g. ". Tttromh. and the Vigil. Nv MOI r#
John lewis. might start. The Cour~s Tor
both rai'-s u from Grave--nd Ray 10 fr.
Southw 80 rPtt. then Ia~-ing south ~ = 90.
land lisht-hip To tirs lslsnI ltyhtShtp. fh.u
20 the Northeast End lishtship ~ ta'.
NAV aud return over the zane COur-e I e.
sailing yachts " III finish on the - Otlar q
lght-hip and the motor boats VIII Finish ~
the gluf house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

CHICND". III. July The technical
committee of the 4 \ \ tonight COW.
plsted its examination Of contes'ipz ar.
for the Chicago trophy In tho GIi,iden tour
which ended hero yesterday. The GIid,Ien
trophy results will probably be made nun.
Iic to- morrow The scores and .,Andlr,.
Of fhs arS are a. follows
NJ ago trophy Srore Car No too
Moline, e " VEndeTyOort, driver 10 roin,.'
Car No iO7. Maxwell. Jess Iliinxwoy'b
dryer. - points Car No iO?. Moline. , q
Moline. !. wrks. driver, .si nc,r,a
Car 80 ios. lexington. ;. 4. Moore, driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
rom.
Meadow Brook Beats ROcka~ay for west.
hurry Challenge ann

HEMPsrEAD. y. V. July - Aner rather
quiet Fame the Meadow Brook hrst polo
team defeated the first team Of the Ro,ka,
way Polo club in the finals for The w~.tbury
challenge cup thi- evening. the game betng
PLAYED without handicap The game WAS
PLAYED On the field ~ Meadow BROOK q good
sized crowd 81 spectators being on hand
The home team won by a total score OF II
to goals The lineup
Meadow Brook /. Phipns /, " Water
bur, 4. N WhitnrN hsrk n Nilhurn
HOckAWAy I. louis Nensnn. ? u 4, Mnn
tAfne y. J.. GOWdin. hack. Che~ysr ToWit,
Meadow brool ~ earned goals. u EorLaa.,
h. earned goals. =. Hoferee n u Holr1sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
RACING ~ FRtNCE.
". n. Nandrrbut's Ceara and Ram esseun.
Win Prizes.
>p,oi.i Csa, D,'pafcs 70 THr Srx

TEIF''|I ''FF TI''T"I'T :" 5HF NTN
P,RI>. Iuly W Nanderbili's Ceara.
ridden by Frankie O'Neil. won the race for
the PriT d'EraKGy .! 5000 france al Maisons
Iaiitte to-day. VI Eahru-si's silver sea
ridden by stern. was second. and " Hem
riquet's Parfumeuse. with Curryiup. finished
third Thirteen hor-e- ran
Jay Gould's Rem"ndadr. with Rein up.
finished third In the race ior the PriN deS
loulains There were seventeen starters
Blanc's FaN ort-. With stern in the saddle
won, with koth-child'- FauCheur, ridden
nv Kart. second
The race for the rriX Grand Master was
won nv MIR Nanderbilt's Rame~seum
ridden by c'Neil lRNsra's Badaioy. with
Karat up. Was second. and Blanc's Folio-a
with Jennlngs in the saddle. thmd. There
were ten starters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
IIanaiIrap. Tor Atlantic RACES.

Illndi'spp~r Alfred Nackay hsS an
nnun' 81 the follow tnR allowance for Yachts
u the hanff'ap 'la-zsz ~ the ra.l- Of th.
AtlRntig Yacht CHIb To 10 sailed ms after
noon on sea Gaze
fi~sf 0tvsion 10Y allows Mana per cent
"a tuhanA H-r cent Hs-Ea1 N IN per cent
~srond ~ Vision hrstTai aross Carelrss .
pr cent. Bresye per Crnt 'Athoat Wieks
: per cent, GAmmA ! pr cent. Mis- hief IN
per cent. NadiAnA ~ per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
New Players for Brooki,n.

',Dt ~ ~. Int. Iuir Wells, honra
Eoehl-r and Mo- arthv ~ >outr RenI rave
h~~n -oid to the Hrookiru 'lub 81 tho Ma
t,onal -Hxue. s.'or,!in' 20 suthenti, re-
ports S'"'.t seton ot Bru".Sis Ia, been
~ the city tor rhT-" ,lays Nat'htuF the work
pi he trio rnd ~ - af~rr.. fhri he Offered
10 IN go ffpn - The Z ri'- Of o. isHi for fh..
'rT~- men h.. TIRE. men viii report to
me uuT, ha=iuZ Tub about September T.
he los ~ the "u'rai League season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

Heat va- moro IA - iden's f'T the Ssmi-
rnal- and t1- t1l,n was more rarE-d
staten Island hamuton. ~ ant he NHS
out in ~ ard % ar then. ia NcMenAIny 80.
brown ami '."u we're all -puare ~ the
turn eArh 'oirg o.. sni they finished out
IA ~ ant - tho former V inning hy ant I
Thew VsU" tvo irfA it, In the morning
round tor the lieat"n Fighl cup. hut flmsn-
Nyef- had - 20 n re home Green To con
,rIef balhinsv Rrardre't In the ~-ini-
finals Nvers -motHer"t Pc ard linen
d"-f rAITi-t Aren't - the eighteenth hole
hefCre adr.ittin' defeat
The summaries
Pr, sixteen second round Charles Rro~n
Parish "S,sos Srd''e' ,H"Ay, y Nc Ad to,
HniS b-ai MAXWELL Mar.ton crawford. !. ~ and
to play Gillian = riFanS Pow rInton. beat Gar
'' s~ni maj Round RroSn beat Watson. M
and tn PLAY Tiffany beat acMenamJ up and =
k~a,en Eight rirst sixteen Fir,' round J \
PEEK APa~A riis beai II Johnson. Ardslel by
default Elmendori NpaSsniN bea' " e
sss,Eii psns I.ssnoSa. Srdss ss by ds,"ai,
l. ! Myers SArskiH bosIp Brahdreth. FoH HUI,
senl maj Round uy"rs nea, Peck Iup and 5
to play Aren't h~a; ElmendOrf. Up. =.
wssS SSd S ss. cs@d5 rSlP %ytary b. de-
fault 10 MAmlok ToN Nus heatE q n hiley
sSs inG r 70 i Hi 10 S ana 70 H Sss
\ g Kchlc wykAsyi beat > n MAltby wyk
Se,ni 'nnsi Hound t,Illeu bea, NAnlok. : up
and 20 play Rirhic beat Johnson iup
Third sixteen Second round Eugene NAIen
/ 40 e. y flArE Arrisey beat &. l. Buchanan
EkWAnok. rs default { \ CAS-. Atdsley. beat
Hods0n Ardsie, boat { Martha. Garden CITY.
1 up q. ruty holes
Srni mai hound Hod,on beat Valentine. 5
up and 10 play Cas- beat Clark. Mp ana 10
play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
KtTsERs CTR ron WESTWARD.
QUO Donor. Aboard ,h- Meteor. Gives Up
the Race.

special CabiS DrsDaica - THE srN
XIII. July rhe American -rhoon.i.
Yacht MestvArd to-day Hdded the Kai-er'-
cup to the trophies she has won IN a
race from kiel to TrRvemuende. n distance
Of seventy. seven miles. she beat the Gn.-
mania. HsmbuTS ana Nordstern In the
order giVen
The Meteor. with the Kaiser aboard
gave ~ the race nesr the finish The wind
westwhrd's 'iu. vas g. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

>rsS % 'ah's Dsspd'cs ~ TVS SrS
WtHSLEDoN. July In the s-mi- hnaI Of
the chaHpor ship doubles to-day A. and
n Powell heat Parke and era wiley "a
a. IS
In the miyed doubles semi nnals X. y
and Mrs LamplouRh Al, 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
HELP ANTED- MALE.

NRTiSrS The Buitsrtck Publishing Co hats
NaSanrirs for several hrst CHASE detail fashion
.rt>t- tccu-tornryi 10 VorkinE In wssh Arr.y -
NJ nrbelc. art depa rLsaacnt. 18th nout Hu tfrf.,
"nllding spring and NtcdOugal it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAPLE fARM-l.ArEe rooms. one law 10.
elAee 1oI nesti no obiec donabls invaids 80.
= - COLLINS, PiattsbuTgh. n g. Rogt, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
.IO~EPu SHoNGooD.S soNs JuI,o,

Hool Nuct ~ INV ~. I'll 10 \ VI
JhD z jew eiry SrrwArty. ~ GTrri -
JuD tlothtnE N'~y Freund ISgN Ma
July JsNri1 AeN FreunI LAS al -f -
" sinbrrger. iDl Ave 4. from No ,N0 % fl5s
Juk htlothtnx pledged prior Jus 2 D"
Slberstsin sons. - arm az. ami SIhr-. .# .
Bros. .ta7 18th AZ
glI sOBEI. Auct a. Bowev,- ,.II. no. s VI
Juh , JeSelry " RAphasl. ~ Rth %,
sug .-IrNetTN kaskci A Rom sToIurlrus ..
and y Y lost aud found Artrlea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02
PiwNBROkERs. sNI.tS.


tENfRAL AICIION go. Srre ..
N.'asiNc"f. la- { ana ~, -ss.ls 81 10 : "
Iuy ~ JOhn SiWpson ia poN -rr ...
moods. ie~~iry. siNrrsa are. 6r gfeIg,.I ... 500
lSss, MAY LAB. And al goosls hrfi a..
Iub " ~ NrAieenHns'. lal HrosFs
Icieemed plsdgrs consisting % diarunrH Hf .r.
ruby sapphire -nl ~mrrsfi rinF. ITno. f.- ....
fhls, -, scArtpins, lorksts. earrings rHr.. ....
sistNe hnbs; bracelets and recktsrrr gp.'
lThfts' Whtrh ard cigarette boae, h..'."
,.harul~ Coli ant silver vatrhe~. silver F..a
boN'> mi dishes running rom ticket No
HsFN :, lSD 10 trke' 20 'ilpl. MsN TO- fEl4
~ GOO ~ IKE description hSii over fro.
Nlous sales Hiso neck lace con tAlniuE Is dian.
rIsc I'e"r mt"f : ias ucAci NJ atasI 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-02

fee ~" ng't then They can bring their
children along AID make them comfort
a'ile don't ~" how good sqIaPp
pTlzstiR.t. Wh'ch attracts thousands -
good men. Is going To- hurt any child
although ! i-'t ia" preachers VII let out
q scream Whom they hear that children
ag'- 20 he admitted
Reno wishes 80 assure hnr visitors ia
~ d"liClt" a manner ~ pJa-Ible that u
ther" - any rough work going 10 happen
~ the arena IN IN" day II the fight II will
not h. started 10y loyal Sevadins In
the Nevada .Sfdi. JOuysd' this morning
fprcIh!y ~ the following editorial.
" there should remain IA IN" mind
II any rr". 10 be- from the ehete FAst
pr the pit"" Wh"r" the Pacific l@gins TO
ki,H ~" Western shore any Doubt, ~
may - ~ W"ll 10 rornark that the
- -" and "NIs"i 10 sce the contest 10
= Scen J"frI". and johnson handled
with every "vId'uc. Of fnirness and
result 90 ~" l.,l tighter winning
II taIs shall - ~" result. ana u j. the
pr found "pnyIctipn II al whp snow
Ricsari thai u will ~, ~ ~ .,l-n well to
remark that up btur"ls honestly gained
m 10" prilc ring will u" STRIPPED from
either - the hght"rs hy protest pr dis
ORDER
Tn" rapr" g Nevada have hean m IN.
nnNr ~ earning their money by the sweat
- their brow They have t-,..n .icctIs-
toned - Al early p"riod when IN. man
Who Wa not honest ~ honorable or manly
w.s driven from th" State
That -uIri' Early infused into tho blood
oi ~" commonwealth remains and that
Tradition J. a.. live now A. IT was ~ the
days when god WAS On the cabin H.pr-
Hrf The l'irhstrins r"urir-d IN the out
side ~ the door
" Tier" T. - u" any protest " there ~
- -. any unseemiy disturtanc.. n must
com" from he outside. and n u docs come
Nevada men. from th" top officials ~ the
most modest CItiIAn. will step In and see
that there will d" fair play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Library
Notes
sssssssssssssssssssss
Some African Highways.

Now that Roosevelt is home from
Africa and his articles are still ap-
pearing in Scribner's describing the
eastern part of Africa, we feel as II
we had had more intimate acquaint-
anceship with that most remote OF
places. We have desire to know
more of Uganda and the Nyanza lakes.
Caroline Kirkland supplements Roos-
evelts descriptions in a way that only
a woman could do. She fills in a
thousand details which, though insig-
nificant each in itself, make up more
Of life than most of us care to ac-
knowledge.
For instance, she gives us a detailed
in that part of the world are accus-
toned to get up in the morning; she
tells US how the English keep all the
formal habits of life, that they would
have in the west end of London, in the
midst Of the barbarity of one of the
most savage lands on the face of the
globe. She describes travelling in a
car from whose windows you can see
lions and giraffes.
She does not shirk from mentioning
the darker side of life in that strange
ly fascinating region. Small pox is SO
common there that patients in all
stages of recovery are no uncommon
sight on the street. No vaccine is
to be had nearer than Marseilles. II
is there that the sleeping sickness has
made such great incroads and it is
there that its cause was discovered in
a little fly called tsetse.
SO the book goes on. When you
have finished it, you have the sense
Of having seen the red African dirt
smelt the incense wood burning an(
felt the penetrating moisture of tn,
tropics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

from their homes on Butter creek
to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. l..
Thoroughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thompson, Miss
Maud Sheridan of this city, and DR..
PLY and sister of Hot Lake, are
among this weeks visitors to the Yel-
lowstone national park.
Mr.. J. F. Nowln, formerly county
school superintendent of Umatilla
county, but now living in Portland, is
reported to be critically i'll at his home
in that city.
Mrs. S. P. Sturgis and son, Cress
Sturgis, expect to leave early next
week for Long Beach. They will
probably go to Tokeland, Wash, later.
Messrs. Marshall Spell Ralph Coon,
Ralph Hessel and Glenn Finch eX-
pect to leave tomorrow morning for
Lehman springs to spend a few days.
Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald left this
morning for Lehman springs to spend
the remainder of his two weeks va
cation with his family.
Miss Mary Ritner left for Portland
Friday night where she will join a
party Of friends and spend the month
of August at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nelson will
move Monday from the HALEY home
in North Pendleton to their new home
on Thompson street.
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Waffle will be
over Sunday guests of d. B. Waffle
and family at their camp, three miles
from Meacham.
Miss Hazel Olcott, who has COM
pleted a course at the Portland Busi-
ness college, is expected home this
evening.
Mrs. w. ]. Furnish and daughter,
Miss Kathleen Furnish, were down
from the Furnish summer home yes
terday.
Miss Terry and Mrs. Ina Rice of
the Peoples Warehouse, leave Mon
day for a. trip to Seattle and Port
land
Mrs. r. Alexander is home from a
two weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Eppinger of Baker City
Miss Bertha Anger will leave soor
| for Portland to be a guest of the
Misses Edna and Lavelle Florence.
The Misses Helen and Ruth Hart OF
| Hilgard are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Phelps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
THE IMPULSE OFF LOVE
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

derstood the meaning Of the portcnt
and recognized what +. presaged, ana
as she pressed the little one for the
time to her breast with that deep feel
ing of joyous love known and expert
enced only by a mother, she silently
uttered her prayer Of gratitude, while
gazing upon the fair and lovely race
of her angel child Tor such he seemed
to be as he grew up, both in the beau
ty of his form and feature as also in
his pure and lovable nature and dis
position
Taking upon herself the care Of his
early education, She directed her ef-
forts to the awakening within his
young and tender heart and mind
aspirations and desires after the pure
and spiritual and thus laid the foun-
dation firm and solid for the build
ing up of a noble life and lofty char
acter.
From his wide study and survey II
all the various systems of religion ard
philosophy, both Pagan and Chris
tan. he perceived and recognizes
there was an element of truth COM
mon to them all, that they were based
upon and reared upon the widely and
generally acknowledged fact Of the
existence of the Divine Being in and
by whom man lives, moves and has
mis- being.
One of his biographers thus ce-
scribes him:
"His gentleness Of mind his won-
derful memory, the brilliancy Of ais
conversation, his nobility and grace
form and feature, the fair golden hair
falling in thick curis on MS shoulders,
everything about him attracted regard
and sympathy, and helped TO advance
his reputation"
! Beauty and rank, fame and wealth,
all were his, the latter Of which he
! bequeathed in great part for furnish
= ing the young and marriageable
! damsels of Florence, with dowries, to
| commence their married life. Tt has
been said, "that those whom the gods
love die young, one Of these sayings
of ancient times, the deep significance
and meaning of which are grasped
and comprehended only by those stu
/ dents who are living the higher Life
and understand the reaon why.
Thus it was with Count Picus Mi
! randola, who died at the early age
of 32 years. He came into the world
only for short period to finish and
complete his graduation in, the great
school of earth life.
No matter who you are, or what
your position, you are here on earth
for exactly the purpose stated above:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
RECKoNED WITHOUT HOST.
Withdrawal of Patronage Because of
Editorial Has Results.


Spokane, Wash.-When w. II. Bat
office at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, sent
the now famous boycott letters to
George r. Barker, editor Of The Pend
Oreille Review at Standpoint, Idaho,
withdrawing patronage following the
publication of an editorial in which
United states Senator Hepburn, Rich
ard A. Ballinger secretary of the in
terror. and Batting himself were crit
icized, he probably reckoned without
his host.
Brought TO the attention of the Of
ficials at Washington, d. c., the grav-
ity of the situation occasioned alarm
with the result that Nelson Harrison
field representative of the land de-
partment, was hurried to the scene in
an effort to smooth the matter over
What the outcome will be cannot be
even guessed at just now. Editor
Barker is still camping upon Batting's
trail. Senator Hepburn has declined
to take a hand in the embroglio
though importuned to do so by Byron
S. Deffsnbach, chairman of the re-
publican committee.
The difference between Barker and
Batting was brought to a cnmax by a
letter, in which Batting accused Bar
ker of violating true republican prin-
ciples and threatened a boycott OF
Barkers paper, also declaring his in
tention of Withholding government
business from the newspapers at Sand
point. Barker was not slow in giving
the letters to a national weekly pub
lication, and journals in various parts
of the country took up the matter.
Batting admits that the withdrawal
of patronage from The Review was
the result of sharp criticism, saying
also that newspaper was not in har-
mony with the republican party. He
added:
81 have no personal feeling in the
matter, yet I could not consistently
recognize a newspaper whose editor
persisted in indulging in persona
abuse and I have at no time allowed
myself to reply to Mr.. Barker in the
same tone which he chose to follow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
|NOClETY EVENTN|

Mrs. a. C. Smith announces the en-
gagement of her youngest daughter,
Miss Jessie Smith, to Mr.. Milton H.
Smith of Tacoma. The wedding is to
take place in Seattle, August II. Mr..
Smith is in charge of the Northern
Pacific store department in Tacoma
and they will make their home in
that city. Mrs A. C. Smith leaves to-
morrow for Seattle. She will be ac-
companied as far as Helix by her
daughter, Mrs. Rose Campbell, who
will leave about August 12 to attend
the wedding.
Miss Mary Rothrock, well known
Pendleton girl who has been teach
ing in the high school at Hood River
since her graduation from the Uni
versity Of oregon with the class of 'O7,
and who is now visiting friends and
relatives here, is to be an August
bride. She Is to be married in Port
land on August 20 to j. NJ. Culhert-
son, a prominent real estate man Of
Hood River, where they will make
their home.
With Pendleton colonies at Seaside,
Gearhart, Long Beach, Ocean Park,
Tokeland, Newport, Wenaha, Lehman,
Meacham and Kamela the number of
Pendleton's socially inclined remain
ing in the city is not large. 1t Is said
that no city OF its size in the country
sends SO many people to the seashore
and the mountains for the summer as
does Pendleton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quincy
will leave for Anaconda, Montana, on
Tuesday next, going by way of Pas
CO. After spending a week with their
son, Albert Quincy. they will visit
friends in Butte, Helena, Great Falls,
Virginia City and in the Madison
valley. Mr. Quincy is invited to
preach in all these places.
Mrs. Robert NJ Townsend miss
Frances Hayes) entertained at lunch
con on Tuesday, followed by a the
ater party at the Orpheum. Mrs.
Townsend's guests were Mrs. B. L.
Burroughs of Pendleton, Mrs. Hugh
Gearin, Mrs. c. H. Lewis and Mrs E.
H Gaze.-Portland Journal.
Mrs. Mary Storey and two chill
dren, Harriet and James, Of Saskat-
chewan, and Miss Ruth Hager of
Heppner, are expected to arrive this
evening from Heppner to visit with
Mrs. Lee D. Drake. a cousin. Mrs.
Storey and Miss Hager are daughters
OF the late James Hager and are on
their way to Canada.
Mr.. Jesse Moore, Miss Celia Moore,
Mrs. o. F. Thomson. Miss Rilla
Thomson, Miss Bertha Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs Asa B. Thomson and Mr.. Henry
Thomson were all up yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

Miss Mary Shea will leave next
Thursday for a months vacation in
Portland at at Seaside.
Mrs. f.. II. Swinburne has returned
from Portland, where she has been
visiting for IA month.
w A. Brown has been invited to be
one Of the officers at the Astoria Re
gatta next month.
Mrs. Richard Mayberry entertain
ed informally at dinner Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. A. L. Serum expects to leave in
Il few days for Lehman springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Church G s
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev j. E. Youe, pastor-evangelist
for the Pendleton and Grande Ronde
presbyteries of the Presbyterian
church, will occupy the pulpit Of the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. He will also
preach in the evening at the union
services in the fair pavilion. sun
day school will meet as usual at 10
o'clock and the Christian Endeavor
society will meet at 7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

The impulse Of all love, is to create.
God was so full Of iove, in His en-
brace
He cIasped the empty Nothingness Of
Space,
And lol the solar system! High in
state
The mighty sun sat, SO supreme and
great
With the same essense, one smile Of
its face
Brought myriad forms Of life forth;
race on race
From insects up to men. Through
love not hate
All that is grand in nature or in art
Sprang into being. He who would
build sublime
And lasting works, to stand the test
Of time,
Must inspiration draw from his full
heart
And he who loveth widely, well and
much
The secret holds Of the true Master
touch.
Everywhere there IS an unbrok-
en- system of correspondence. Every
object on this terrestrial globe is an
analogue, a symbol or counterpart Of
some higher reality in the starry
heavens and this again of some law Of
the angelic life in the world beyond
the stars.
There is the element of fire in
the material world, the sun is the
fire of heaven, and in the sphere of
the super-celestial world, there is the
fire Of the seraphic and divine intel
ligence, but behold how they differ.
Elementary fire burns, solar fire
warns and WHITES, but Divine fire
kindles love-"
Count Plcus Mirandola.
Those inspired words full of the
wisdom Of the ages were written by
a young man who died at the age of
80. Although he was born nearly 500
years ago, his philosophy was full of
New Thought.
Count Picus Mirandola, at the age
of 25 years, was regarded as the Phoe-
nix of learning, and the Admirable
Crichton of those times. Born in the
year 1863, in the small duchy of Mo-
dena, in northern Italy, of noble and
wealthy parents, who traced their an
cestry back to the Roman Emperor
Constantine the Great, from his early
childhood he exhibited and manifest
ed in a remarkable degree, those in
tellectual traits of character and abil-
tiles for the acquisition of learning
which attracted the notice and admir-
alton of everyone who became ac-
quainted with him.
! At the moment of his birth and en-
trance upon the stage of life, it is re-
lated of his mother, a most estim
| able and lovable woman, that sh'
beheld a large globe of light, exceed
( ingly bright, that appeared on tn
wall Of her bedroom FOR a short time
and then slowly and gradually fade'
away and disappeared. She fully un
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30
Church of the Redeemer.

There will be divine service with a
celebration of the holy communion
at II a. m. There will be no evening
service, nor any other service until
August rs. Charles Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-30

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights: hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire at East
Oregonian office.