davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
JUST A FEW WORDS
ON THE FOLLY OF TAKING LIKES
 AND DISLIKES.
Analysed the Practise Is as Rldlcu- lous as It Is Injurious-set Aside a Moment or Two and
 Reflect.

T don't like that man." you say Cut it, bo; cut 1t! the Baltimore Evening Sun remarks. You don't know what you're talking about You're just making your head roar without making any headway toward the improvement of the world or add ing to its intelligence. Just making a noise, that's all.
 Don't like him, eh? Conforming everything about him. My. but that's a silly stunt, mighty silly. Besides. 1t isn't true.
 A man is made of qualities and tendencies and things like that. A mans deeds don't make him at all. They are just signs of the qualities in him.
 A whistle doesn't make a sawmill. It just tells you there's one in the vi- cinity. 1t isn't a sawmill because 1t whistles-it whistles because it's a sawmiIl A bee isn't bee because It makes honey-it makes honey be- cause it's a bee.
 Now, there are all sorts of quail Ities and impulses in a man-in every man You know yourself that there Is a fight between two or three elements in you before you do the commonest thing.
 You don't like that other fellow, eh? Yes, you do, some of him.
 Don't you know that quality in your self that you think is so perfectly sweet and noble? The man whom you claim to hate has that quality. Maybe not so well developed as yours maybe he hasn't had the chance to develop 1t. But he has it, and you should like that much of him, because he has 1t common with you.
 That is true of every one of those qualities you recognize so proudly 'n yourself.
 He has 'em. tool
 Then that thing in him that you observed that led to your remark of ondemnation-you've got 1t, boy. you've got 1t!
 You may have succeeded in hiding 1t, or perhaps even in smothering 1t some and making it keep its head down and not have much to say about your actions, but you have that quail ity!
 The thing that you deplore in the other man Is somewhere in you. more or less dormant or undeveloped.
 Maybe he has been placed in cir cumstances that developed almost fir resistibly in him that the thing yon have had a chance to kill off or hold in leash But he has the quality, and you have it.
 And that, even more than the nkable quality he has in common with you. should make you his friend-at least should place you in the attitude of sympathetic willingness to be his friend if the useful opportunity ever offered
 Quit this hate. especially in hot weather.
 Liking folks cools you of nicely and makes you fit in with the scheme of the universe.
 Hate lifts your temper and your temperature, and you sweat and tickle and squirm and stew.
 Besides, if you have sense and imagination enough to look at thing from some other than your own mar rowly selfish standpoint, remember that time you found somebody else hated you-didn't that hurt you, clear to the heart7
 Your hate hurts the other man just that way. and-well, don't do it. 1T be died tomorrow you couldn't look the Lord in the face.
 Like folksi
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Same rhInn. Anyway.

A philosophical individual once re- fused point blank to lend $50 to a bosom friend. Well, did not expect that of you," said the would-be bor- rower, rising and preparing to leave indignantly; q will never forgive you for this refusal" "Of course you won't. my dear fellow" replied the philosopher, with the utmost calm ness; ''but if I'd lent you the $50. you wouldn't have paid me. and we should have quarreled about that; so it's as well to get the row over at once. Good morning"
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

Women are learning to discriminate in this matter and to forego the wear ing of plumage that promises to bring about the extinction of a species of beautiful wild birds or to infiict tor ture. A proud crest of dainty feath- CTS torn from the back of a mother bird and the death of nest full of hedglings by slow starvation. are not pleasant suggestions to Haunt with the group of sweeping aigrettes upon the head of beauty. For the wearer must be either uniformed, or indif- ferent, or unmindful of cruelty None of the excuses will pass muster with intelligent people.
 Aside from very few sorts, the feathers we have worn recently and those we will wear, are made from the plumage of domestic or other edi- ble birds. No cruelty is practised in securing them and thousands of peo- pie make a living by manufacturing the millinery trimmings made of thom. Feather bands, sewed wings, pom pons. breasts and mounted sprays
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Willing to Help.

First Doctor-Now, the first thing is to reduce the fever and allay the thirst.
 The Patient (overhearing)-I think, gentlemen, that if you get the fever away, could overpower the other aart of my complaint myself.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
MAKES A DAINTY COSTUME
Gray Zephyr, Spotted With Blue.

Gray zephyr spotted with blue would look pretty carried out in our design. The skirt has a panel front. which is continued in a deep band at the foot, and has the upper part gathered; it is also gathered at the waist. A panel
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
eartera for Short Socks

Garters for short socks for the kid dies are being made of hat rubber in- stead of the wider and more conspic. uous garter rubber or the untidy noth- ing at all. Usually it is white, though for pink or blue socks it can easily be painted the color desired.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
commereIaIIzed Sport.

"Why didn't you get up before the referee counted ten?" asked the dis appointed packer.
 q was a little confused" confessed the vanquished pugilist. 1T thought he was counting up gate receipts. and I was listening for bigger figures Washington Star.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
At the pesk.

Clerk-You cannot pay your bill?
 GuestI cannot.
 Clerk-What do you mean by taking a room, if you haven't money enough to pay for it?"
 Guest-I had money enough when I took 1t, but knew nothing about the union rates for walters and I have since given one a tip.
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
ProvIna the suddennesa.

'Your poor husband met sudden death, didn't her"
 That's what we're trying to prove" replied the widow, ''but the chauffeur swears he wasn't going over twenty miles an hour"
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Suhurhanitea.

go you live in the suburbs, tool How do you get to the city?"
 q have an automobile. How dc you?"
 q go by a surer way; take the trolley."-Judge
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

to match is taken down back and front, the sleeves being cut in with the sides. Lawn claudine cuffs and collar add dainty finish. "
 Hat of blue straw. trimmed with gray net and roses.
 Material required: Seven and one half yards zephyr 30 inches wide
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
A Natural Inquiry.

This genius states that he attained success through using the ideas of brighter men,"
 And over what humorous column did he presidef
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28
Easv Way to Clean Lace Yokes.

If instead of taking lace yokes and cuffs out of dresses to wash when soiled they are rubbed with dry starch, then brushed thoroughly. the lace will look like new
The Holbrook news., 1910-10-28

HERE is a growing senti- ment against wearing the plumage of birds. in varie- ties where cruelty must be nra cfiSod tn cncnra if
Newark post., 1910-04-20
Fry Oysters In Pure Olive Oil

Then you can tickle the palate with
your half dozen or more, without in
vting protest from the stomach.
Pure Olive Oil is vegetable. 1t can't
turn rancid and doesn't lie heavy on
the stomach. Lucca Tosconia Olive
Oil pressed from choice Italian olives
under the strict modern sanitary CON
ditions is the finest, purest in the
world. For sale at
CELLAS,
Newark.
Newark post., 1910-04-20

We must have a truant school for
each county.
Go be continued)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
ERICAN WOMAN To BE
HONORED IN BRUSSELS

Aug. 20.-One of the
greatest honors ever extended a wo-
man by the worlds celebrated men of
letters, scientists and savants, will be
given to Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey,
an American, who, as an official DEL
egate from America, will open the In
ternational Free Thought congress in
Brussels tomorrow.
The free thinkers are jubilant at
the religious revolt in Spain and Por-
tugal and leaders declare that the
cause of rationalism is making great
strides in all parts o. the world.
Nine-tenths Of the great men of
France. it is claimed. are now agnos-
tics, and Japan is also cited as an
example Of the great intellectual and
moral progress possible under an
atheistic regime.
Anatole France, the French aca-
demican, novelist and essayist, is
president of the congress. The last
congress was held in Rome, when a
statue to Bruno was unveiled facing
the vatican, on the spot where he was
burned at the stake because of his as
Economical views. The sessions at
that time were opened by Prof. Err
nest Haeckel, the distinguished evolu-
tionist The previous congress was
opened by Pasteur Several hundred
delegates are here for the melting, in
Guiding some of the leading scientists
and literary men of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
MANY PEOPLE WILL ATTEND
FIESTA OF DAWN OF GOLD

Sacramento.-The leading hotels in
sacramento are receiving a flood Of
letters asking reservations during the
fiesta, and at a meeting Of the gen.
eral fiesta committee last night, a
special committee was appointed to
arrange at once for an information
bureau and booking office, for the
purpose Of assisting VISITORS to secure
accommodations during their stay in
Sacramento. A list or all the hotels
and lodging houses will be prepared
to facilitate this work. 1t is also pro-
posed to erect large number of tents
in Capitol park to accommodate the
overflow.
The question Of transportation is
also receiving attention. The local
street railway companies are laying
new tracks and preparing the road
beds in preparation for increased traf-
fic, and 1t is probable that their
equipment will be augmented by
bringing large number Of cars from
other points. The new. automobile
road to Agricultural park will be
completed before the 1st Of Septem.
Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20

Beverly Aug. 20.-It is reported
that Roosevelt has demanded that
Vice President Sherman be dropped
from the administration political
councils as the price of peace. 1t is
said President Taft considers the de-
mand preposterous. 1t is believed that
Griscom, who will soon call on Taft,
and Representative Longworth. who
Is at Oyster Bay today, will inform
the president officially Of the coloners
position. Administration supporters
say the demands will not be needed
as they would make the party yield
to Roosevelt. Many believe Roose-
welt is trying to get Taft to rebuff
him so he can openly break with the
president.
Sherman Is picked as the sacrifice
which Roosevelt demands because the
vice president was used as the first
direct move against Teddy. The
dropping of Sherman would mean a
rupture in the administration forces.
The breach between the president and
the former big stick wIelder is Sc
rious and an open break is expected
soon.
The colonel denied this afternoon
that he had sent Griscom or Loeb to
deliver his ultimatum to Taft. "Such
report is a tissue of falsehoods, -
said Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
westward Ho."


This is to be the name of the big
twilight parade, one of the features
of "Round-up" week in Pendleton.
And If the reports concerning the
arrangements for this event are to be
relied upon, the parade will be en-
tirely typical of its name and will be
one of the most spectacular things of
its kind the northwest has ever seen.
With uncle Sans soldiers, military
and cowboy bands, Indians in war
paint, cowboys and cowboy-girls in
characteristic costume and several
hundred people representing the vari-
Gus features of frontier life in the
far west, 1t will be an event, in itself
worth coming a hundred miles to see.
If the plans of the committee ma
terialize, westward Ho" will be in
the minds and mouths of everyone for
months after the first annual Round
up" has passed into history
Idaho Indians Coming.
News Of the "Round-up" the biggest
and best the northwest has ever seen
is spreading like wild fire and engen-
dering enthusiasm wherever it goes.
as is indicated by the following letter
from Yellow Eagle, a prominent Nez
Perce Indian of sites, Idaho:
Sites, Idaho. Aug. IS, 1910.
Maj. Lee Moorhouse,
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
STREETS OF OREGON CITIES
ARE PAVED WITH GOLD

Portland, Or.-Oregon has two cit
les whose streets are paved with gold,
and neither lays claim to being the
New Jerusalem, either. Medford and
Jacksonville are the towns with the
expensive pavements.
Sand used in the cement sidewalks
of Jacksonville is taken from the tail
ings of the Opp mine, an extensive
gold producer These tailings We're
piled up before the construction of
the cyanide plant and not all the gold
was extracted from it. The tailings
will run 81 to the ton in free gold.
The same material is used in paving
the Medford streets. 1t is estimated
that Medford pavements have more
than $4,000 contained in them, ex-
elusive of the cost of these improve
ments to the municipality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
HOLY ROLLER DIES
FROM STARVATION
FANATIC KEEPS FAST AND
REFUSES FOOD TO LAST
With Two Ladies, Abstains From Food
for Five Weeks-Officers Seek to
Make Them Eat But Man Resolutely
Refuses.

Los Angeles, Aug. 20.-Reverend
John O'Neil, a religious holy roller IA
natic died today in cottage near the
outskirts of this city as a result of a
fast which, together with ]. E. Butler,
Mrs. Nellie Boyle, and Alice Griffin.
a 16 year old girl, and Mrs. Boyle's
niece he kept up for more than five
weeks. O'Neil died refusing food
which the authorities tried to force
on him. Neighbors complained they
were starving themselves in prepar-
alton for the end of the world. The
law would not allow their removal
against their will and finally health
officers took the matter in hand. 1t
is questionable whether the others
will survive. The girl has broken her
fast and the others are expected to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
CHINESE ORDERED
TO SEVER QUEUES
ROYAL EDICT SOUNDS
DOOM OF PIGTAUS
Prince Chun Will Institute One of
Most Radical Reforms of Years
Order Will Be Issued When Public
Sentiment Is Ready for Change.

Peking, Aug. 20.-A royal edict,
promulgated by Regent Prince Chun
Is being prepared today which orders
all Chinese in the empire to sever
their queues. This order will be is
sued as soon the the grand council
deems public sentiment is ready for
such a radical change.
Behind the order lies the biggest
fight of the reform element in years.
At first the soldiers, then the sailors
of the emperor and then the public
will lose their hair. The queues have
been worn as badge or obedience to
the Manchu sovereignty for hundreds
of years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20

tai at their command makes them, to
start with, exceedingly formidable.
Secondly, they are wholly independ-
ent of the regular labor market, the
rank and file of the members of the
"orders" doing all work required, in
return merely for the living the
church allows them. And finally, they
pay no taxes.
Against monster trust" so favor
ed and so powerfully entrenched the
anti-clericals say it is practically i'm
possible for any lay enterprise to
stand. More than this, the masses of
the people are compelled, out of the
meagre share of the countrys re-
sources which the church leaves
to them, to pay the entire expense OF
government
Cause of Revolt.
Last summers widespread disor-
ders We're a revolt against this con-
dition. The drafting of troops from
the country for service in Africa was
indeed the immediate cause of the
outbreak, but the intolerable burden
OF the church was really the funda-
mental reason for it. The church.
through the government, which it alb
solutely controlled, put the rebellion
down with savage violence. But the
ant-clericals refused to stay beaten
Premier Maura was forced out Of Of
flee and Premier Moret tried to con-
tinue the same old system. He. too,
failed and was succeeded by Premier
Canalejas.
Senior Canalejas made UP his mind
some months ago that another revolt
was coming and felt no certainty Of
the governments ability to crush II
as Senior Maura succeeded, with much
difficulty, in doing last year. He rep
resented to King Alfonso that the time
had come when there must be a cur
tailment of the church's power and a
tightening Of the burden it was fore
ing the country to bear or the govern
ment was going to be overthrown.
Alfonso acquiescend.
Probably neither Premier Canale-
jas nor King Alfonso is entitled TO
much credit for their decision. The
premer is a so-called liberal; but a
Spanish liberal is really a conserva-
tive, while conservative Is a bitter
reactionary The premier decided as
he did to save the throne. Alfonso
has always been completely under the
clericals' control. He would undoubt.
edly have vetoed the premier's pro-
posals II the latter had not convinced
him that It would cost him his crown
If he did.
Fight With the Church.
With the kings approval, the pre-
mier accordingly took preliminary
steps in the Cortes towards a reduc-
ton OF the number of religious es-
Establishments" in Spain. towards the
taxation of the others which engage
in industrial and commercial under
takings and towards a slightly wider
toleration of protestant sects.
The Spanish .archbishops and bish-
ops promptly protested against any
legislation along these lines, assert
ing that the religious orders and
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
State Department at Washing
ton is Expecting Announce
ment Today.
KOREAN AMERICAN TREATY
WILL THUS BE ADVOCATED
Minister O'Brien at Toxic Advises
Washington Authorities That An
nexation of Korea by Japan VIII
Soon Take Piace-U. s. VIII Not
Object But VIII Keep Careful
Watch or Terms-American Citizem
in Korea VIII be Affected.

Washington, Aug. Following
recent advices from Minister O,BFien
at Toxic, Washington is today e1-
pecting a formal announcement Of the
annexation of Korea by Japan. Al
though no protest will be made by
this country it is believed a careful
watch will be kept on the terms b.
which the Japs acquire Korea. An
the time Japan has been saying they
only wanted to protect Korea and did
not want to annex her.
If Korea becomes a part of Japan.
the Korean-American treaty, which
was very favorable, will be abrogated
and American residents will find
themselves amenable to the stricter
Japanese-American treaties. The
state department will be made to
preceive the extra territorial jurisdie-
ton of the United States over Ameri-
cans in Korea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
OF Incendiary Origin.
WILL GO AFTER MEN
WHO TRIED TO FIX JURY

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The trial of Lee
O'Neill Browne, which is now on, will
be followed by an investigation of at
tempts made to influence the venire-
men summoned in the case. The jury
was completed late yesterday and the
hearing will begin Monday. State
Attorney Wayman easd today the
grand jury will begin probing Sep
tember IL in an attempt to indict the
jury fixers. Eight hundred venire-
men were summoned before the jury
was completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
CRUISER RUNS
AMUCK IN HARBOR

Vallejo, Aug. 20.-The armored
cruiser South Dakota ran amuck at
the Mare island navy yard today and
smashed the tug Unadilla and went
aground near the receiving ship In
dependence. Unsuccessful attempts
were made to refloat her. She broke
from her anchorage and the tide car
ried her about The Unadilla, with
large hole in her side, is still afloat.
It is probable a board of INJURY will
investigate the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
BITTER CLASHES EXPECTED.
Advocates of Different Theories WiH
Meet in st. Paul.

St Paul,' Aug. 20.-As proponents
of the two opposed theories Of con-
servation will be present at the con-
gress here in Setember. bitter clashes
are expected. Colonel Roosevelt win
advocate the principle that the fee
simple of public domain is in the fed
eral government. He will speak Sep
tember 6. Senator'S Borah and Reed
Smoot are both vigorous advocates Of
the theory that the state should con-
troll the forests and water power sites.
Governor Brooks will probably be the
orator of the states rights ranks.
Wyoming is the mother of the Wyo-
ming system by which much of the
power is put in the hands Of the state
engineer and the authority of the for
est service antagonized at every
chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
ONE MORE SACRIFICE TO
UNSUITABLE EPEED GOD

Brighton Beach, N. Y. Aug. 90
Tearing along at a terrific pace
Marion car in the midnight-dayligh
race, this morning turned completely
over. Driver Owens was killed and
Mechanican Thomas Williams was
hurt. The race started at nine-thirty
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
Professionals in Race.

New York, Aug. 20.-Svanberg,
Holmer, Harvey, Conn, Jimmy Lee.
AL Haines, Ted Crooks Shrubb and
many other champions and near
champions will compete in the fif-
teen mile professional team race to
be held today at Washington Park,
Brooklyn. W. L. Jones, referee of all
important Amateu, Athletic Union
events, has consented to referee the
race
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
Desperate situation in Montana.

Missoula, Aug. 20.-The forest fire
situation is desperate. Forestry Off
cials are appealing for ten companies
of troops but only two are available.
They will be rushed from Camp Spar
ia, Wyoming, to Coram and Kalispell.
A company of colored troops will
probably reach Borax where the fire
is spreading today. Fifteen compan-
les of troops are fighting the Lolo
fire in western Monvana. The fire Is
six miles in width. Numerous other
fires are reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
WILL PREVENT INTRODUCTION
OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND

London, Aug. 20.-Port authorities
were today ordered to examine all ar
rivals from the continent to prevent
the introduction of cholera which is
raging in Italy and Russia. Over fif-
teen thousand Russians are dead al
ready and hundreds Of Italians have
perished. English health officers say
fifty thousand are dead in Russia.
Rome officially denies that cholera is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
WESTWARD HO" To Be GREAT
SPECTACULAR FRONTIER PAGEANT

My Friend:-I read in East Ore
gonian paper, that you are going to
have big show in Pendleton. last part
OF September and that all Indians are
invited to come and also you hang
up big purse $3.50 for horse race. I
have two good race horses, l want to
bring down. Tell the Umatilla In
dians that couldn't come down for
their Fourth of July, but that l will
come to big round up and bring my
race horses and If they have any good
race horses, I will run with them.
Now hope you send me letter right
away,
Your friend,
WAPTUS MOX-MOX.
(Yellow Eagle.)
Securing Outlaw Horses.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor Is meeting
with good success in his efforts to line
up the 100 head of outlaw horses
needed for the three-day celebration.
Horses that are believed to be un-
tamable have already been promised
and the entire eastern Oregon. WASH
ington and Idaho country is being
secured for the widest and toughest
that can be found. Everyone seems
anxious to help and to contribute his
or her part to the big event. The
result Is no longer in doubt. It Is
sure to be a success from every stand
point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-20
CRIPPEN AND NINE. IENEVE
BOARD STEAMER FOR ENGLAND

Quebec, Aug. 20.-Aboard the liner
Megantic. DR.. Crippen, Nine. Leneve
and Inspector Dew, headed for Eng
land today where the prisoners will
face trial for murder. The couple
were rushed aboard the steamer at
Sillery where it awaited them.