davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
Boy to Reform School.

Frank Hastings, aged IA years, was
taken to the state reform school at
Salem, last night by Sheriff Taylor.
The youth has figured in many mis-
deeds and is said to be incorrigible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
Moving Office.

Attorney Charles ]. Ferguson has
finished moving his office from the
Association block to the Judd build
ing. He will occupy two Of the rooms
formerly used by DR.. w. G. Cole,
while the latter will move into the
adjoining office rooms which were
formerly occupied by Judge Fee.
Both men will use the same recep-
ton room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
YOU Il HAVE
To HURRY!
More About the Greet
Closing Out Sale at EiIers
Piano House.

Already Numerous Discriminating
Buyers Have Taken Advantage OF
the Ridiculously Low Prices and
Wonderfully Easy Terms Offered
on the Instrumcnts--all Included
Come in Early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
NeDsy Notes
of PendLeton
Still Warmer.

Still Warmer.
With 13 degrees as the minimum
temperature for last night and with
the wind in the south, 1t now seems
evident that the much desired Chi
nook Is near.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05

Spite of theif high price, ham and
eggs are not near as good rs mother
used to have, either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05

ter the service was a social and friend
ly greeting to the bishop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrDheum Theater.

Tonight the last chance to see:
The Call. (Biograph.) Magic
Flower, fairy story by Kalem COM
pany.
Call Boys Revenge. Comedy. "
of Al
An Old Maids Valentine. Good
comedy (V. of Al
New pictures at the Orpheum to-
morrow:
On the Bank of the River. (Gau.
mout.)
A Seat in the Balcony. ((Gaumout)
Russian Heroine Pathe.)
Count Leo Tolstoi (Pathe.)
A Sisters Sacrifice (Vitagraph).
The Evening Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-05
Pastime Program for Sunday

THE Honor of His Family" Bio
graph. Dramatic to the highest de-
gree, and one of those pictures OF
which adequate description is i'm
possible and must be seen to be ap.
preciated.
"The Beggar's Repentance" Dra-
ma. This story is well thought out
admirably acted and perfectly photo
graphed.
STORY of a Leg" Comedy
The Toymaker's Secret" Dramat-
fc. An interesting story
Ane set Travelogues.
one illustrated song.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
CHAPTER XIV
A Retreat From Babylon.

The date when the Virginia left
for her first long voyage is now
historic. 1t placed man, as a fly
ing animal, on an equality with
the birds and bats and insects. 1t
which the world had attempted
the conquest of the air. with the
fail, the coracle, the galley, the
galleon, the distaff and the sling,
to the limbo of bandoned things.
The gas-bag of the aerostat, and
the aeronefs of the first decade of
the sentury, went the way of the
tentative and imperfect with the
steam-engine of Hero, and the
Margins of Archimedes, Callima-
chus and Demetrius. The new era
is one of great flying engines be-
side which the Virginia was as a
humming-bird to hawk; but
which are, every one, built on the
Virginia's principles-the direct
thrust of the blades, and the bal
ancing by the automatic distribu-
ton of power by means of light
horoscopes. The new hero was
the miserable young man who
who looked like one with his
death-wound, and Unanswered the
new machine like veteran-The-
odore Carson. Every schoolboy
knows these things.
But everyone does not know of
her difficulty in getting off. She
cleared from her nest and struck
out like homing pigeon, and sud-
denly, as IL by an elastic return
ball cord, she returned to the
launch of Mr.. Waddy and Mrs.
Graybill on Freshwater Lake.
What's wrong?" inquired Mr..
Waddy anxiously.
my mental cargo shifted" re-
piled Craighead, from above. THE
Virginia was leaky and unsea-
worthyl Had TO put back"
Shifting cargo" symbolized
the fact that Mr.. Craighead had
something to say-in which he
passed from a forced business
conversation to an exchange of
farewells with Mrs. Graybill, cut
short by Carson's resupmtion of
flight.
The wharves and verandas of
the hotels and villas were filled
now with observers of the new
inhabitants Of the sky. They
saw her take her second flight
northward; but again, with a
sweep that filled them with adj
Imiration. she fled back once more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
In THE PUBLIC EYE

Wouldn't It make you sore to
have some college youngsters go
sleuthing around and rake up an
old skeleton you had hid over
two-score years ago? OF course
it would, and II probably got un-
der Henry M. Flagler's hide when
the dramatic corps of the Chicago
university, the endowed pet of
Standard Oil millions. recently
presented "Goliah," play laying
bare all the trickery and deceit of
Flagler and his Standard Oil as
sociates in the Harper wheat cor
ner of 1887.
The Standard Oil crowd was
$10,000,000 to the good when
Flagler and his crowd broke the
corner, slaughtering friends and
foes alike and running thousands
by the failure of Harper's bank in
Cincinnati.
Flagler is not the power in
Standard Oil that he was when he
invented the famous comeback
rebate system, whereby the oil
trust profited by its rivals ship
ments, His name is now synony-
nous with Florida, for IL there is
my one state owned body and soul
~ boss 1t is Florida; rs of her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
I. R. 8 ?. MUST
PAY FOR HALF.
Of FILL

General Manager Dimmock says
the T. r. G P. will send the city
a check for $4,250 this week 20
help pay for the fill under tue
Twenty-fifth street bridge at Pa
cffic avenue where the Union Pa
cific dumped its tunnel dirt.
The job cost the city about S.
500, and the street railway COM
pany must pay half of 1t.
Considerable complaint has
been made by citizens recently
over the deal which was made by
former Commissioner McGregor,
some people declaring the whole
thing was framed up by the Union
Pacific railway to get out of heavy
expense for carrying the tunnel
dirt to the tidefiats, and that the
company would have been glad to
pay all the ocost of the fill lust for
the privilege of putting the di:t
there.
They claim the commissioner
was bunkoed on the deal and that
the city should not have paid any.
thing. The fill. however, will
save the building of a bridge later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

to a position a few yards above
the launch.
THE crew mutinied," said
.Craighead. salt horse wormy!
And we ought to work out this
Broom idea little more, Mr..
Waddy."
There amt 10 use in your
comm back for that" said Mr..
Waddy. 81 know my business as
well as the next one. I'm handlin'
the West. You let me alone"
"Assuredly, Michael" assented
Craighead. "Gcod-by, Mrs. Gray
bill. The hard part of going to
sea is good-by."
Again they flew northward;
and again, within five minutes of
losing the launch, Craighead de-
manded that Carson put back.
81 would have converse with
Sir Cyrus Waddy," said he. "This
time must. My statistical bu-
reau has dug up the real item that
l wanted to show him. Return,
Sir Theodo' Cahson, Lord Mayor
of Everywhar! Return to the
Ilaunch!"
mol" said Theodore; 1--WE have
vacillated enough; too much. i
shall not return"
"But, I say, old chap" urged
Craighead, this is the lahst, you
know. Seriously now, Mr.. Wad-
dy doesn't know the first thing
about my scheme for controlling
Middle West space through titles
to highways. I've got to talk with
him. Come now. 10 back, or I'll
jolly we'll hop into the bay and
swim. l will go back. I'll scut-
tie the ship. / shall not sleep a
wink. II be worthless unless I'm
taken back. Back. villain, I'M
hand me! I'll buy a starting in
the first poultry market, and
teach the Internal fowl to holio in
thine ear, Back! Take me back!'
I'm in earnest. The farther we
go, the more things I think of
to go back for. Take me"
For the last timer" Carson
stipulated. "Do you promise?
Eyes, good my lord, this is the
amen trip! I swear it,"
The Virginia, darting like a
meteor up the bay. swerved so
sharply over the Middle Bay light
that Craighead well-nigh went
overheard, and steered once more
into the beautiful blue semicircle
of Bon Secour Bay, Craighead
peering forward under the pintles
of the bow rudder for the launch,
as globe-circling sailor might
scan the shore for his waiting
wife. They went hurting back
over the Palmetto Beach hotels at
a height of five hundred feet; and
thence to the easterly end of the
Little Lagoon. The galleries were
alive with people, scanning the
tremendously powerful filler with
glasses. What was this thing har-
rowing the sky in this seemingly
simless fashion, so alive, so force
full in her swift swoop?
Craighead, with the binoculars,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
CHARGED With
OLD Theft

Charged with the theft OF a
photograph, a suit of clothes, an
overcoat and silverware, Hans
Hansen, Twenty-second and G
streets, and Edward Wendt, 1901
Thompson avenue, were arrested
Saturday night at their homes by
Detectives Brady, Barrett and
HuckaIba. The goods, which we e
stolen last fall from the home of
E. Ellington, 1893 Mckinley ave-
nue., were found in the possession
of the men. Ernest Nelson and
John Oben had traded a pony for
the photograph and were about
to pawn it when they met Detec-
tive Brady and told him how they
acquired it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

saw in the black circle of Fresh
water Lake no launch.
They're not on the lake, Car
son" he cried in panic. What
can have happened? Is it possible
they've sunk?"
Don't faint" said Carson.
They're in the narrows, hidden
by the cane. Well find them"
Il cal'late you've guessed it,
Cap'n," replied Craighead, with a
sigh of relief. There they are
now"
The Virginia followed the tor
tuous channel as kestrel in quest
lof finches might trace the wind
lings of rail fence. In the shell
tered pond, which Carson called
| Firginia's lily-bed, Mrs. Graybill
was gathering waxen blossoms,
and piling them in the pilots oil
skins. When tho low flying aero
nef. came up astern. she grew
crimson, and laughed.
gWell," said Mr.. Waddy; III
be darned!"
1 I've returned to say" began
Mr.. Craighead.
at was Craighead's desire"
Ibroke in Carson.
Exactly" assentad Craigkead.
IT desired word with you. isr,
on the western Highways
'No use O. that, cut in Mr.. Wad.
|dy. you give Filley the idee
81 communicated the concep-
ttion," said Craighead. YES"
"An' l paid him FIR an opinion
on it?"
you became obligated for it,
said Craighead. Equivalent to
payment, in your case. but, legal
lily, quite distinguishab1e."
Its the Same thing" cried Mr..
Waddy. "An' the fellers we hire
know more than quarter-sec-
ltion of folks that don't know
their own minds. Don't you come
back again; it bothers me like
muskeeters. Go on!"
| presently, most puissant sir.
There's a matter we haven't men
Itioned. How shall we yawp forth
the grand hailing sign of distress,
when l am far away"
| They're still runnin' the mails
and telegraphs, amt they?" quer-
led Mr.. Waddy testify.
"Would YOU" Gueried Craig
head, place a world in pawn on
the faith of mail clerk; or the
fidelity of a telegraph system
controlled by our loathsome enc
mes AS triumvir to triumvir,
answer, in the name of our patron
saints, Sir Henry Morgan and
Jesse james,"
1--WE agreed on cipher"
snapped Mr.. Waddy. GO on an
use it,"
"Cipher!" scoffed Craighead.
who had devised il himself. Not
with the hounds of Shayne on
Carson's traces. Why. any cipher
can be deciphered Go back to
the time of Bacon"
We'll, if yer stay much long
err" cried Mr.. Waddy irritably,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
CHURCH MEN To
TALK ABOUT
POLITICS

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Sixth avenue Baptist and the Ep-
worth Methodist churches will
hold a joint meeting at the Sixth
avenue church Tuesday evening TO
discuss politics. Candidates for
office are expected to be present.
1t is possible the brotherho DDS
may form a federation taking in
all the church voters and line up
solid1y for certain candidates VINO
will pledge themselves for moral
reforms and for the carrying for
ward of those projects of greatest
interest to the people.
There are brotherhoods in near.
ly all the prominent churches and
1T is believed II they would unite
they could line up a couple of
thousand voters for the men they
want.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
Craighead caught Theodore as

Craighead caught Theodore as
he staggered.
when did they go?" said he.
about noon," replied Mrs.
Graybill.
Carson groaned, thinking bit
terly of the hours wasted at Fort
Morgan; and asked for Mrs. Stott.
She had gone north, them" said
Carson.
$50 must we," rejoined Craig
head.
Yes" said Mr.. Waddy, who
seemed to consider the Virginia
incident closed, "I'll go home an
push the work in the West; you
boys to New York. to start the
injunctions an things"
Every WE'LL" said Carson.
"Craighead, we'll start for New
York in the Virginia in the
morning."
That night Carson wandered to
the spot on the beach where he
had drawn Virginia down out of
the sky in the runaway helicopter.
The heavens were overcast, the
east winds moaned through the
pines, great gray waves broke
on the beach, and
from the marshes came the croak
of night-herons. He sat ponder
ing on his misery, on the tempta-
ton to which he had succumbed
on the hopelessness of his love.
They-he and she-had approach
ed each other like two stars, and
flown off into space, never to
meet, in predestined orbits. And
after all they had enjoyed and
lived and suffered together! The
hand on his shoulder felt for the
moment like hers, but it was Mrs
Graybill, who had come through
the soft sand, silent as a ghost
to his side.
"Mr. Carson" said she, ''this
isn't the last. Don't give up.
couldn't speak to her; I was only
a stranger. But l kept the frag-
ments of the letters she tore up.
Put them together. They will
cheer you up. What a woman
wants to say, and doesn't dare,
means much, much more than
what she says. Mr.. Carson, don t
And she ran away as silently as
she had come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
AT THE PANTAGES.

'The Third Degree" a sketch
showing the methods of police IN
securing confessions, with FRANK
Mayne in the leading role, fea-
lures the new bill at the Pan
tages. The Four Banta brothers
have good musical act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
DR.. BRYAN To
SPEAK TONIGHT

DIR. w. L. Bryan, president OF
Indiana university, and one of
the leading educators of the coun-
try, will speak at the High schooi
tonight. DR.. Bryan Is in tie
West to attend a meeting of The
Inland Empire Educational asso-
citation at Pendleton, Oregon, and
came on through to the coast TO
see the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
LECTURE ON JAPANESE

Captain ]. e. Lebatt, enthusiast
tic Elk and late cavalry instructor
of the Japanese army, will lecture
an Japaneses wives and families
at Elks' hall tomorrow evening.
No charge will be made for the
lecture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
WISCONSIN CLUB TO meet

"A meeting of the Wisconsin
association will he held in Odd Fell
lows hall, 712k Pacific avenue,
on the evening of March 81. A
Basket supper will be served, fol-
lowed by a program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
(SZ5EHEATER
AT THE TACOMA.
Grand Opera Tonight.

The Lambardi Grand Opera
company will open tonight at the
Tacoma theater with al Trova-
tore" Tomorrow night Madam
Butterfly" will be rendered and
the Wednesday matinee will be
'Iucia." Carmen" is the closing
selection.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

Just when she was beginning to
make success on the stage, Jane
Wolf of New York suddenly de-
cided to change to the moving pic
ture stage. That was year ago,
and before many months she had
signed a long-term contract, at
fancy rates, with one of the larg-
est moving picture firms in the
business. She is one of the pref
tiest girls in the moving picture
drama, and she plays character
parts; so you are likely to see her
doing almost any kind of work,
from playing a schoolgirl sweet
heart to taking the part of an ED
erly matron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

I'm going to get a man In the
crowd" said Carson. Guard the
aeronef!"
'All right" said Craighead,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21
AT THE GRAND.

The Alexandroff troupe of Rus-
sian dancers feature the new bill
at the Grand theater this week.
The Four Tossing Lavelles have
a good acrobatic turn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-21

who had no idea Of his full mean
ing; but hurry back. Remem-
Der the admiral"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
SIMEON PHASE TAXES PARENTS
 BY SURPRISE
Arranges First Reunion of Family In 26 Years at
 Golden Wedding
NOT A DEATH IN 40 YEARS
Old Folks Shake Off Burden of Three Score and Ten Years and Make Merry With Youngsters.

With 27 children and grandchil- dren assembled at the family table for the first time in 26 years, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Pease ce1e- brated their 5oth golden wedding and the Fist anniversary of the birth of MT. Pease, at their home in Green field Hill, yesterday. County Com missioner Simeon F. Pease, one of their children, arranged the celebra- ton as a complete surprise to the old folks, who were taken unaware when the merry party came over from the home of the county commissioner in Fairfield to their home.
 Among the guests were County Commissioner and Mrs. Simeon F. Pease and their fani1; Mrs. M. Franklin, daughter, and her husband; Benjamin E. Pease, wife and family; Ephrairn s. Pease of Buffalo; James A. Pease, Augustin H. Pease, w. Homer Pease and wife of this city. Not a death has occurred in the fam lily for more than 40 years. MT. and Mrs. Pease enjoy excellent health de- spite their three score and ten. They were delighted at the unexpected sre- union and entered as heartily into the spirit of the@ occasion their grandchildren. It was decided to make the Pease family reunion an anua1 affair at the old home in Green field. Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
Brutal Treatment of Miss Clark Should Result in End of High School Fraternities
Continued from Page 1.)

Instances of brutal treatment of novitates often creep out, but oftener are ,silencgd. ed It was only dur1ng n the fraternity initiated one, Oscar W1ed- enhoof, an East Side youth. This young man will never forget his ex- conducted him from their rooms to the trolley car. Being blindfolded he did not know Whither he was going. The journey ended at Beards1ey Park, which place affords a very suitable place for carryiny on practices which are not to be seen by outsiders. These what was to be done. for one of them carried an ax. The pond at the park being reached, the ice, which was of considerable thickness. was broken and young Weiden11off forced into the water. He took his ducking good na- turedly, but his appearance was not noted at the school the next morning. Or for a number of mornings to come. That evening young Weidenhoff went to his home and divested himself of his wet clothing and went to bed. He weeks, being attacked with pneumonia. At one time his life was despaired of, but being of a robust constitution he pulled through. That youth today is waiting to get a chance to do the same to some other boy.
 Another common trick of the young men is to gather about a young un- sophisticated. All take deep breath, and then make a noise as of expec-
 Theta Sigma: William H. Arnold. given a spoonful of oysters. which thinks can be imagined.
 A partial list of some of the mem bers of the high school societies is herewith given:
 Alpha Alpha: Louise A. Topping, Arthur W. Gum, John W. Ferrit,. Kenneth J. Werner, Ralph G. Hurd
 Lambda Tota Nu: Mildred G. Van Stone, Maude W. Burgess, Florence L. Rfshor, Evelyne M. Greeley, Gertrude Bursey, Marguerite Sturges, Rena
 Gamma Delta Psi: Reginald c. Meek Lawrence W. Partrick, James Francis Erwin, Charles o. Richardson. Paul H. Brands, John Donaldson and Harry Reed.
 Kappa Phi: Lillian L. Jones. Bessie O. Wortman, Augusta M. Kimber, Marian L.. Hubbel1. Ethel Buchanan, Agnes S Bishop, CIarabe-1e and Flor ence Lewis, Mignonne Crawford, May Hathaway and Ruth Bristol.
 Alpha Delta Sigma: John D. Woes ter, William F Daly, Ralph I. Mason, Garner K. Birdseye. Lucius c. Paul, Andrew R. Smith, William Edgar Trubee, James Deane, Samuel Cutting disclosed the fact that Justice Lurton Ruth N. Barnes, Florence Glover See ley, Helen M. Plumb, Katherine Cal houn, Bessie P. Rose, Dorothy B. Bull lard, Helen Curtis Ravens. Mabel H. Ravens, Maude Beers, Christine Wells, Myrtle Stagg and Lorraine Clark.
 Kappa Mu Sigma: Anna Light, Am na Horton, Agnes Goodwin Feeley, Charlotte G. Butt, Florence R. Hea1y, Jane M. Weldon, Agnes Light, EsteI1e Burns.
 All of these organizations named go under the head .Chapters,' there being organizations with the same secrets in other schools Of this and New York State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11
A MARCH
 ON THEIR FRIENDS
Miss He11man and Joseph Asseu Were Made One
 In New York

The friends of Christine. daughter If Mir and Mrs Peter Hel1nann. of ssO Tranistan avenue, and of Joseph, son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Assell. of 586 Warren street. will be surprised which took place in New York Satur- day. April 2. It had been known that lar. had become engaged, but they stole a march when they skipped off to the big city to have the nuptia1s nerforred The news of the mar riage became known during the past week when young Assen took his wife home to live at his parents home
 The bride until her marriage was with the Star Shirt Co. The groom is employed as 8 toolmaker with the G. c. Batcheller Go. He is extensive 1y known in athletic circles. being 1nember of the Bengal and Sacred Heart baseball clubs, and of the Hust- Ter basketball team. They have the we'll wishes of many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-11

Acting Mayor John H. AIcMurray as yell as the heads of Bridgeport's four civic societies were aroused today by the intelligence that the bill recom- nending a s9O,00o expenditure for Bridgeport harbor has a string att taehed to it.
 The matter was presented to Acting Mayor McMurray's attention yesterday by Harbor Master Charles H. Morris, who upon hearing the news from Washington took prompt steps in the cfty's interest.
 MT Morris informed them of the press reports that the city must pay $45,0G0 in cash to meet one-ha1f of the expenditure before the government will pay the remainder. J
 It was decided to send telegranls to Congressman E. J. Hill at once, asking him to use his influence in holding up the bill until such a time as Bridgeport's citizens could be given a hearing in the matter
 Before night Congressman Hill will receive telegrarns from President Bull lard of the Manufacturers Association. President Circuit of the Taxpayers CTS Business Mems Association. and Presi- dent Enos of the Board of Trade. ask ing that the matter be held up.
 Acting Mayor AIcMurray who had his attention called to the matter to- day by the Manufacturers Association. cal1es meeting of the Harbor com naaitttee this evening through Alder man Paddock. and the protest of the city will probably be made through fine Alderrnanic Harbor committee.
 It is without precedent that the city has been asked to pay for dredging Of the sharbor.
 A member of the Manufacturers, As 6aeiation said today: We will ask only that the matter be held up until we have chance to inquire into it, We