davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-19

The big boys Of one club play tho big
boys 81 another, and so on down 10 th9
midgets OF the first form. Eighteen
elevens arc therefore hard at u during
the autumn. A percentage IL kept and
thsre arc mugs for tho winners and big
permanent cups in the library 70 record
the victories Ot the clubs.
Track athletics and hockey are arranged
in the sams way. The oarsmen ara d.
vided between the Shattuck and Hal1yOn
clubs. and during the spring theFo arc
four eightz. two sizes and thF,es tours.
All their contests. except Tor an occasional
hockey game are with each othor Under
these conditions the oyerwrouRht atmOs-
phers of intsrschOlastic games u escaped.
athletics becoms fun. ana sport what it
should be.
Both ". Marks Cat southhoro. Mass. }
aud 0rotOn are ot the small parental type
there are about one hundred and wenty-
five bOys at 81. Mark andabout q hundred
and atty at GrotOn and both are init
me- aely aasOoiated with the Episcopal
Church. Both % these schools arc FASH
iOnable in the sense that socially ambitious
parents will move mountains 10 got their
sons admitted, and that a list u the boys
names reads like rather carefully eH-
purgated Social Register Of Boston aid
New York.
Both schools have waiting lists more
than filling up their future CLASSES until
1903 boys enter hstween tho ages Of y
and II generally and. roughly speaking,
it mi ght bo said that q child isn Z hkslv 10
get into either unless he is registered az
soon a. ho N born.
-'Of course ! was GTavely Informed
~ GrotOn, q Groton man wires T. Dr
Peabody a. soon a. his non h born. Othera
generally think that . letter ig qbsk
enough
'MT. Peabody. the present head master
Of Groton. was trained In English uni-
versities. q fact reflected In his onrdcct
of his own school. Ne takes athlstics
IN ths Engilsh spirit and would probably
oOnaldgT the Hil school do OF die spirit
rDthar morhldly serious. He once came
aCroas one Of his big sixth form football
players weeping In the locker room bs-
caiies his team hat BEN beaten by 81
MARKS. There are fashions IN these
matters you. know, a. Mr. Peabody Would
saw. With his whimsical smile. and u was
the fashion % weep that year
1T ian't ~ bad a. that he sug gostei
The sun., 1910-06-19

Exeter costume seemed q include. when
was there. a nagliRee shirt with the
collar turned up 40 as somewhat 70 re-
semble the collars Mr. Gladstone used 10
wear
Exeter has more scholarsh:ps-abo
si5 OOOR year ~ available and the scholar
shin boys are in a way the backbone %
the school They are compelled 60 stand
well IN thr,r stud - and. az they are
often the schools hest athletes. they
almost succeed IN making hard study
and high marks fashionable. They
seemed amused NJ Eveter a. recent
visitor who IN addressing the bows had
good uaturedly assumed that they pre-
ferrnd G marks 20 A's or b..
And there were many stories here,
a. az Andover. u boys who had worked
their way through and made a great
success afterward In college or business.
Recently the rich father u a boy had
suddenly lost his money A wealthy
uncle offered n pay tho boys expenses,
but be wr1ld have none of H. He opened
clothes pressing shop In his room. the
other boys loyalty sent him their clothes
and hs was able % carry himself through
without help.
stories Of this sort are characteristic
u Exeter. Il in part u tho schools
tradition stnutly preserved no matter
how many rich boys NAV oomo. Mr.
Tufts. who's" kindly scholarship has been
,, initiating barbarous young Exonians into
tho beauties ~ the English classics for
more than a quarter u a century. con-
Quoted chapel EXERCISES the morning
I wns there, and he asked one Of the
boys tO $50 him after the servios was
over, The boy had a library book long
overdue. and 7 hapnsned - be- standing
near enough o. hear him muahls with
q grin that he hadnt had a1v money
n ray the fne
There's a woodpiH IN m .sak yard.
said the Old gentleman dri.r u waa
the SORT ~ reply which would bo cherished
~ Exeter whether or not tlero was any
likelihood II the boy saving wood.
An odd custom is the finger snapping
The sun., 1910-06-19

Then Il h hard to get the sort n oirs,,.
that viii suit me or anybody else
In the case of pictures Of motas-s ,,i
children together. my efforts AR a..
wholly on the desire 10 get the hest r..,r,,
with the children and paw ~ l,''o ar.,g
ton 20 any other detail of tho picture IA,
Il not infrequently happens that ul-,,
meet the mother on the street t.s no.,
day and not recognizes her.
Nowadays mothers want n he ts.s,
with their children. but Il rhry wa-,.a
the best possible picture of the child -
would realize that Il should be- taken al,5s
But they would rather have tho Dleas ~
og posing with tho child in mpst ca,s.
than enjoy the excellence u the rlcr.-.
some mothers who want to he IN tho ric.
The sun., 1910-06-19
Use ~ saWaust

Every now and then thu daily papers
bring In an itom about some one who II
trying 10 utilize tbs sawdust which acCu-
mulates all too rapidly at soms sawmills
and woodworking establishments.
Meanwhile some os our electric furnace
piOnserp have quistly gone ahead and
have already been using saWduat for years
as one og the ingredisnts FOR making
that eEcsedingly hard grinding material
carborundum.
To produce this q heuvy current IL
passed through q core o. coke surrounded
By a mixture % carbon. sand. salt and
alwdust Which again goes 20 show
that marvellous results cnn hs Obtained
from the most commonplace ingredients
when the ma sc q the eleCt-.g cl.rolt is
available.
The sun., 1910-06-19
GOOD CLAM TIME COMING
When Mussei Farms shall Multiply and
DeaIers Cease From Soaking.

When Mussei Farms shall Multiply and
Dealers Cease From soaking.
we have been a nation oi wasterS. and
as = result We are already beginning 10
want at least for clams. At this mo-
mont theTs are ~ enough clans % g.
around. 80 the market nan sticks ths
cnd of a rubber hose into his tub % dArh.
salty. fresh shucked clams. and sOala
them. -sayss writer IN the Ailan;fc HoEaAtIs
-soaks them With fresh water Oh, oi rusty
iron pipes, soaLs them. and swclh Aem'
whitens them. sells the:i-husks, that ~
wouli fair az our soup bowls with, ior
wo arc hungry. ard must bs iei. and thSs
are not enough OF the unsoaksd Glars %
90 around
But there shall bs. With the corinf
Of the clam farm there shall Be cars
enough. and oysters and soallops. ior hs
whole molluak Industry. In every sS' Az
bar ard cove Of the country. shalt iAks''
isasl, a new interest ami vastly lAfee,,
proportions. Thea shall a measure ~
scailops 10 sold for = quarte-. ..ni W
measures Of clans for n quarter, Ah'
nnNniuN any fuuFN % HnlAnfAs
sTheclam farm n not strictly rev ~
ture. however, hut up "a the pfs-eni
has been a failure. because. 10 th@ irs.
plare. the times werr not ripe Tor 'i, nv
public mind lackei the neoesaa-y ei.i.A-
ton. Even Vet tho State and iocal t"N"
authorities give thc clam farmer 90 pro-
lection. Hs can ohtain the Sfate's VII
tan grant 20 plant the land 20 clans, 20
he can get no legal protection Agains, H''
neighbOra digging the clans ne plants.
-And the farms faile!. because, 'n ihs
necond place. tho clam farmer has lAcAe'
the necs-sary cnergy and iniAginAllol
A man who for years has u,ade nv Urea
and butter and rubber bnuis out 0l Az '
belonging 20 everybody and 20 nohol'
by simply digging IN Il e the last mar 70
build a fenos about a picce cf Lana AiH
work u.
sDigFing h only half ~ harl a. 'w'rs.
ing: besiiea. IN nromisctom diggl'e z ~
h getting clans that ones neifhbor M. 90
have got and there is aomcihing Oc.'A
tAal mere clans in that
The sun., 1910-06-19

in him nor did they exhibit the effects
Of his manner which he expected from
then and which was certain 20 contribute
b the effectiveness OF picture, lie
lett them quite cold in fact, while To the
children he seemed % be a sympathetic
personality.
They hksl him and showed Il by the
expression Of their faoes. 10y their willing
ness to do whatever he told them and a
general look OF happiness when he was
around. Naturally these portraits were
much better than the others which had
no distinctive quality TO gain admiration
for them. ~ he came 20 feel after n while
that his greatest success would alwayp
be with uhiliren
The sun., 1910-06-19

after a Whils that Il seemed automatic.
In the same way began 10 realize
that children could be made much better
subjects when one devoted himself sx-
ciusively 20 them. Now | find no dim
Guilty In making them do what u best
for the purpose OF u photograph.
Sometimes they are afraid OF me.
sometimes toy take an immediate fancy
to me. Always succeed in the end in
winning them. Of course a study Of the
different temperaments OF children is
necessary for tho purpose Of transferring
their personality 10 the picture. but that
Is encountered chiefly when there h
more than one portrait on the plate.
I have grouped numbers Of children
together and realized how difficult it u
The sun., 1910-06-19

Sons n RIeh Men and NIII Boys Rlde by
Side ScIf-Iteip at Exeter Athletic
snd social CsndItions Fashionable
schools WITH a Long waiting List.
Arthur Ruhl has tackled the ticklish
Job of comparing sundry preparatory
schools for boys H puts them IN three
general classes: tho more democratic. the
'ught- church schools and an Intermediate
class.
There are sons n millionaires at
Andover and Exeter. and side hy side
with them mill boys from the nearby
towns and biR fisted youths from the
Pennsylvania mines he writes IN tho
CcA.urH "SIGty or seventy a. each
school are helped by scholarships. and Il
is no disgrace whatever TO pay for ones
board by waiting on table
MANY peo pie are opposed 70 such
supposedly mental tasks. but think
that " they could see these boys rush IN
% the commons together from their
noon rocitations. and see those who are
working throw oh coats. shoot into duck
Jackets and begin 10 rustic food. some
times picking up tho 'alk where they
left 10. and with no more selG-c0nscio business
than you would pass the sandwiches az a
picnic. they might feel differently.
There u something IN the air Of those
two old New England towns which makes
GlnA thinEs possible. and II is fno and
impressive thing 10 this day and age that
q should be ~.
sCarelsssness in clothes. not an i'm.
porshnt symptom n democracy n be
sure. is almost a tad at ENeter Flannel
shirts are common. and sweaters. al.
though otpermitted BY most instructors.
nTa worn 20 class sometimes. The typical
The sun., 1910-06-19

although he Il occasionally compelled
hy the exigencies of his business 10 take
other pictures.
The first photographic who oonhne d
himself exclusively 10 childrens pictures
came to tho conclusion that just as spe-
cialization In every other line makes a man
better at his work 40 photograph taking
would be- no exception 10 that rule. He
said that the value % devoting himself TO
ons sort Of work was impressed on him by
his experience when he was a phOtog-
raphcr In Western town.
seasons of the year would come
he said the other day, when there would
be more brides than anything else. and
would find that the first few gave ne
The sun., 1910-06-19

anything humorous and a third be pOsi-
lively lacking In humor or 40 dense A.
to receive no impression from my efforts.
The sun., 1910-06-19

% make the same effect on all of them
One child NAV he very slow 20 laugh.
while another may be very susceptible q
The sun., 1910-06-19

children look over their ahoulders-whlch
is becoming a favOite pose in ohIldrens
photography
The sun., 1910-06-19

The fart that his customers came 10
the Same conclusion has practically
limited him 20 this branch Of his work.
The sun., 1910-06-19

eire yet fear that the expression may hs
damaged by their presence are heroil
enough to turn their backs and let tls
The sun., 1910-06-19
FAMOUS SCHOOLS FOR BOYS
SOME DEMOCRATIC. SOME or
THE "TIGHT" CHURCH TYPE.

Sons n Rich Men and WIN Boys Rlde by
Side ScIf-Heip at Exeter Athletic
and social Conditions Fashionable
schools with q I.ORg waiting List.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
PUBLIC SALE.

R. Musgraye will sell at public
sale at the Red Front barn, Enter
prise, Saturday, February 10. at
o'clock sharp: 10 well broken work
horses, yearling colts. l fall colt,
Z good dairy cows, cream separator,
Z calves, 6 shoats, dozen chickens.
500 pounds cured pork, 75 pounds
lard, almost new hack, SA inch Nit
chell half-truck wagon, S-inch Nit
chell high wheel wagon, 3 bottom
l4-inch Oliver chilled plow, Sec
tibns of steel harrow, sets har-
ness, wheat racks. hay rack, 10
tons of hay, some straw, household
goods. washing machine, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
All sums OF $40 and under cash.
Sums over $40. note drawing s per
cent with approved security will be
accepted. per cent discount for
cash. Sam Pace, auctioneer.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
City and County
Brief News Items

White House Coffee at Funk's.
DR.. C. A. Ault has returned from
Portland.
Dr. w. C. Ketchum was LaGrande
visitor Thursday.
Riley & Riley wants your scalps'
Pelts and Coyote Hides.
w. e. Leffel Of Joseph was IN
the city on business Friday.
Fancy Valentines and valentine
Post Cards at Jackson & Weavers'
Superintendent J. C. Ccnley Ia visit
ing the schools at Wallowa this week
To appreciate the SO picture for
sS cents at Ashley & Bue's, call ana
see them.
A. l.. Tulley Oh Wallowa was
business visitor at the county seat
Thursday.
Frank and Omer Stubblefield were
transacting business I'M Wallowa
Thursday.
Attorney D. w. Sheahan left Thurs
day for Portland where he will at
tend Federal court.
The women's board Of missions oil
the Christian church held a. pleasant
and profitable meeting Thursday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs. John
Calvin.
1'he annual me ing of the CONNER
clal club and election. of officers was
postponed until Monday night, Feb
ruary Z. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. Geo. w. Frazier, who was
brought out from Flora suffering
from enteroptosis and bowel oo-
stnuction, is rapidly improving un-
der osteopathic treatment.
Take your watches, clocks and
jewelry TO A. G. Carpenter and have
them repaired by practdcaE watch
maker and jewe,er. A job guaran-
teed. In building next TO postoffice.
Mrs. Charles Hug left, Thursday
morning.. for Portland to study the
styles and buy her spring stock OF
millinery. Her little son, Proctor
accompanied her to La Grande ano
will visit his grandparents until her
veturn.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05

The postof'ice department is again
advertising for bids on the mall route
between Zumwalt and Enterprise and
Imnaha and Enterprise, none of the
bids submitted having been salts
factory. The Chico route was also
to be let. but as It has not been
re advertised 1t is presumed that an
acceptable bid was received for that
route.
Rev. w. H. Gibson returned home
Sunday evening from North Powder
where he has closed a series Of sue
cessful evangenstic meetings. Rev
Gibson will remain with his family
IN this city until Thursday morning.
when he expects to leave for Burns
wnere he will hold services for a
month.-LaGrande Observer.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05

day. the two latter going to Luzon,
Wash, to visit Mrs. Vests parents.
while Mr.. Vest looks up a new To-
cation, probably in California. the
best wishes, OF many friends will fol-
low them wherever they may go.
Miss Edath Odle of Spencer. Iowa,
came last week and is employed rs
stenographer at the court house.
Miss Odlo is 81 sister CT Glen q. Odle
the efficient job man of the Enter
prise Press company.
Every ba5y bern since the opening
OF Jackson & Weaver's new drug
store will be given free one Goiu
Baby Pin, guaranteed five years. anu
one box of our Talcum Powder, at
our drug store. Get busy.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
A Peculiar Picture.

In one of the German picture CALLER
les is painting called ''Cloudland." 1t
hangs at the end Of long gallery. and
at first sight 1t looks like huge. repul-
sive daub of confused color without
form or comeliness. As you walk to-
ward 1t the picture begins to take
shape. 1t proves to be mass Of ex-
quisite little cherub faces like those at
the head Of the canvas In Raphaels
Madonna San Sisto." When you come
close to the picture you see only an In
Vulnerable company Of little angels and
cherubim.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
Opening
Umatilla Project
HERhISTON, OREGON
February 10, 1910

For the above occasion rouSi trip
tickets will be sold to Hermiston,
Oregon, at one first-class fare and
one-third. Sale dates Feb. Z and 8.
Final return limit February 20.
Children of half fare age, one-half
of the above rates.
w. NJ. McMurray,
General Passenger Agent o. R. & N.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05

l.. Sorensen will leave Sunday Tor
Lodi. Calif.. where Mrs. Sorensen
has been for some weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Little
ton. Mr.. Littleton expects to be
gone about two months. and If he
finds a location to suit him will
reairn here and dispose Of his prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Vest and lit
tie daughter Enid departed Thurs
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05

Get yolr winter cabbage and sauer.
kraut. A. M. Wagner. Enterprise.
Strained Honey 12hc a pound a
Funk's.
Regular meals rs cents at Pid-
cocks restaurant, End door south OF
Il. S. & z. 64tf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
No. 3ol2.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Wallowa National Bank. at En-
terprise in the State Of Oregon, at the
close OF business, Jan. 81, 1910.
Resources. Dollars.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-05
RETURN LIMIT s MONTHS

Corresponding low rates from all other Southern Pacific
and O. R. & N points. For attractive and interesting
literature on any of the famous California winter re-
Sorts including San Jose, Santa Cruz, Del Monte Paso
Robes and Santa Barbara call on or write to
WM MCMURRAY Gen. Pass Agent, Portland Oregon
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Two More Charges Filed
Against "Sir Frederick
Grey"
"A BALLY OUTRAGE,
PRISONER DECLARES
Will Protest to Ambassador Against
Being Placed in "Nawsty'
Jail.

Pre(errins 10 hold "Sir Frederick
Richard Grey. who claims to klil from
Manchester. England. and who also has
passed under the name Of Senor Fred
eTico GRAY. Of Mexico City, until he
can Investigate two other charges
against him. Assistant District AttUr-
ney Given this morning continued the
case against sir Frederick until next
Tuesday. and the prisoner went sorrow-
fully back 70 his cell, deploriug the
lack Of freedom in the States"
Mr. Given asked for a continuance Of
Sir FredericS's' case. saying that,
since the arrest OF Grey yesterday af-
teruoon it had developed that there
were two other charges pending against
him, on which the District Attorney
thought he would have a better chance
Of conviction than on the one Of obtain
ing $3.50 from George A. F Henderson,
on which Grey was arrested yesterday.
Attired in a nobOy morning suit, with
a "westcut' known as a
vest-fairly exuding the atmosphere Of
the Strand and spats that had Pie
cadiIy written IN every stitcn, a neat
gray tie and gray hat with a narrow
band OF black. Sir Frederick" looked
every inch the Englishman Of fiction
and even his accent was fully up 10
the requirements OF modern society
writer's
II say. old chap" he remarked when
told that he would have 20 90 back
to his cell and remain there until next
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL
LEGAL IN DISTRICT
Judge MulIowny Hands
Down Decision in the
SammOnd Case.

BY making a decision today In the
case OF the District Of Columbia VS..
John Sammond. that Sunday baseball
does not come under section ! o. article
%. Of the local police regulations.
Judge MullOwny, Of the Police Court.
virtually legaIizad sunday baseball IN
the District
The Sammoud case came up before
Judge Mullowuy some weeks ago. and
was argued ar length ar that time.
Baker, Sheehy, and Hogan, the attor-
neys for the defense, took the ground
that the case WAS one that ala not
properly come under the jurisd cti1u of
the local police. and that. in making a
regulation 10 govern tiff the section
in question were held 10 applv IN This
case. which they deuied-that the COM
misSioners who made the regulations
were usurping the rights Of Congress.
which alone had tile right 60 make
laws 20 govern the District;
poratiOn Counsel Daley entered an
argument 20 show taat the case in
point was covered by this regulation
and that II was not the duty Of the
Police Court To define what powers
should be given TO the Commission
ers or used by them.
After consideration Of both
points Of view Judge MuIIownv de-
CidCd 10 reserve judgment in this case
Tor time, until he might be at Iib-
erty 20 examine d brief presented bv
Assistant Corporation Counsel DALEY
dealing with the subject.
Tie announced this morning thai i'm
his opinion. the SammOnd case did not
come under the section and article al
luded 10 and thus Sunday baseball was
legal within the District. The question
or the right OF the Commissioners 10
make regulations regarding il was not
touched upon.
The SammOnd case arose from 4
NUMBER or complaints OF residents Of
the northeast that games of bail we're
neinG played on the Sabbath on a lot
owned and controlled by Mr.. sam
mpnd, and the police arrested the
latter IN order 10 make a test Of the
legality of Sunday baseball
lhis decision Of Judge MuUowuv
VIII probably have a large bearing
on the aspect of the baseball situu-
hGn IN this city. and may pave the
way Tor professional ball on SUNDAYS
as - played in the West.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
TROLLEY OFFICIALS
PLANNING MERGER
Consolidation Under Con.
Sideration at Mt. Vernon
This Afternoon.

c. T. King. OF Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF The Washington. Alexandria
and Mt Vernon Railway COMPANY.
together with officers and directors
Of the road and OF the Washington.
Arlington and Falls Church Railway
Company, left in q special car this
afternoon for Mt. Vernon 10 hold 2
special meeting Of stockholders of
the two roads FOR the purpose Of con
sOlidating the lines.
The Arlington road is now leased
20 the At Vernon road and it is be-
lieved a simpler financial arrange
ment can be effected by the combina-
tion of the two under the name OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railway Com
pany.
The directors ALREADY have agreed 10
sucn combination. but the meeting of
stockholders Is a LEGAL formauty which,
must be observed The meeting was
planned to no held in the private car
which was to remain at MI Vernon
only long enough 10 meet the Iette- of
tbs law.
President King refused 20 make q
statement today as to the purpose Of uls
stockholders meeting
1t Is not believed IT washington that
an extension or the line 90 Pptersb47r.,
and Richmond is contemplated i'm fbs
combination The experience OF rTa
Washington. Baltimore and AnnaDoIls
Electric railway with a short line bs-
tween two large Centers OF population
does not courage Washington 6nap-
cierS 20 believe that there will be move
OF this sort Of extension in the near
future
The special car is due 10 return 70
Washington at 3 O'Clock.