davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
WHAT Is DEATH?
New York Minister Will Speak in
Pendleton ON This Subject.

James H. Cole, assistant pastor of
Brooklyn Tabernacle. Brooklyn, N. Y,
who speaks on Monday evening in
, the Southern Methodist church build
ing on West Webb street. is lectur-
ing under the auspices of the Inter
national Bible Students association
and is en- route to the coast, speak
ing in the principal cities. The text
book used by this association has be-
come so popular that it's circulation
has been exceeded only by the Chi
nese Almanac and the Bible itself,
thus making it the third book in the
world.
An extract from a newspaper re-
port states: "a large number en-
joyed the privilege OF hearing the
subjects, What Is Death?' why Is
Death?' and "Win Death Ever
Cease?' discussed by ]. H. Cole. He
handled the subject in the most thor
ough manner, harmonizing reason
and the Bible, and explained fully
the substance his subject conveys,
backing up his statements with lib
eral scriptural quotations to prove
his points, while at times he seemed
at variance with some things that are
called orthodox today, yet all were
familiar enough with the Bible to rec
ognize that that his application of
cvripture texts were correct, and his
deductions logical, sound and reason-
able, just what a reasonable mind
should expect to find in Gods word.
Mr.. Cole is an able speaker and is a
frequent user of potent epigrams, all
of which makes his addresses more
clear and interesting to the audi
ence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Would Meet High School.

The Umatilla Social and Athletic
club is after the basketball scalp of
the local high, school and Arthur
Means. formerly a member of the
Pendleton high school team, is the
bearer of a challenge from that or
ganization for a game in the near fu-
ture. The Umatillans believe they
have a squad that can clean up any
thing in eastern Oregon inasmuch as
they defeated the Echo team which
held the champion high school team
to such a close margin. Means, who
has just returned from the University
of oregon where he was captain of
both his class and fraternity team in
the tournaments there, is the latest
acquisition to their squad and will
strengthen it materially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Boy Has Face Burned.

Melvin Palmer, the young man
who does janitor work at the Peo-
pies Warehouse, had an unusual m1-
fortune yesterday afternoon, and, as
a result has his face now swathed in
bandages. He had filled the fur
mace at the store full of old papers
and had then turned off the draft
Gathering up another handful OF pa
pers, he opened the door of the fur
mace again and the flames immedl-
ately shot out full in his face. His
eyebrows and hair were badly singed
and one half of mis- face was blistered
and burned quite severely but no Sc
rious consequences will result. He
was taken over to the Pendleton Drug
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Sportsmcn Will Meet.

n gathering of all the men, women
and children in Umatilla county who
are possessed of the instincts and in
clinations of sportsmen has been
called for Thursday evening at 1880
in the city hall. The purpose of the
meeting is to swallow up the Una
tilla County Anglers association, in
a greater organization to be known as
the Umatilla County Sportsmen's as
sociation or some similar title. The
officers of the anglers association are
taking the lead in the coming meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Confined to Jail.


Pat Hayes and Clyde Bailey, both
of whom pleaded not guilty to the
charges booked against them in the
police court yesterday morning, were
sentenced to Jail yesterday afternoon
after short trials, the former Tor
three days on a drunk charge and
the latter for five days for vagrancy.
Bailey is the negro who was caught
at La Grande last December after
stealing an overcoat in Walla Walla
and he has just finished serving out
his 50-day sentence in that city. He
worked about Pendleton last sum-
mer, washing windows and cleaning
houses and during the fair posed as
an African dodger until a we'll di-
rected baseball showed him the err
ror of his ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Sheriff Carter Here.

Sheriff Carter of Whitman county
Wash, was in the city last night en-
route home from southern Idaho
where he had been called by the pc
carious condition of his son-in-law
who was shot while attempting tc
stop fight. While here he received
news of the escape of Burns from the
Colfax Jail and this morning tele.
phoned to Sheriff Taylor that the re.
capture had been effected near Pa.
louise City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Minnie Hemmelgarn Here.

Miss Minnie Hemmelgarn, daugh-
ter of Paul Hemmelgarn. the we'll
known saloonman, is now at her home
in this city. Miss Hemmelgarn re-
Gently had the misfortune in Port
land to be accidentally shot in the
neck while assisting in a shooting gal
lery. She is recovering from the
wound rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
NOBODY LOVES \ FAT MAN.

a real joke was sprung by stu
dent at Harvard last week. This stu
dent suffers from the stigma of obe-
sity; it appears that even professors
do not love a fat man. After a
particularly unsuccessful recitation
in English the professor said:
ALAS, Mr.. Blank! You are better
fed than taught"
That's right, professor" sighed the
youth, subsiding heavily. you teach
me-I feed myself. lf."-Boston Travel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22

Vera 6 years old)-What does
transatlantic mean, mother
Mother-Across the Atlantic, of
course; but you mustn't bother me.
Vera-Does trans" always mean
across?
Mother-I suppose it does. Now if
you don't stop bothering me with
questions I shall send you right 10
bed.
Vera (after few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean a
cross parent Ideas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Former Resident Is Here.

Charles Dunn, formerly we'll
known resident of Pendleton but for
the past few years living in Tekoa,
Wash, is in the city visiting old
friends He is just recovering from
an accident in which he lost two fin
gers which accident occurred while
he was serving as o. R. & n. conduc-
tor out of Tekoa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
GET TOGETHER CONVENTION
SUCCESS DESPITE STORM
Continued from page one. }

but instead Judge S. A. Lowell was
the first.
In opening his remarks the judge
told several humorous stories that
served to entertain the audience and
he then launched into a discussion
of the general subject of good roads.
He treated of the theme in a broad
manner and barely touched upon the
subject of the legislation that has
been enacted. He held that the only
effective way of securing permanent
highways is through the work of the
government itself. The idea of con-
structing roads by precincts he class
ed as ridiculous. We are now work
ing under that system and it is not
producing the results desired
Following Judge Lowelrs address
Miss Bernice Ruppe sang a selection
and an encore which were we'll ap-
preciated by the audience. Her first
number was Spring is Here" and it
was well rendered despite the fact
that the atmosphere of the theatre
did not bear out the song. Mrs. ]. R.
Dickson was accompanist for Miss
Ruppe.
II. B. Miller.
| r. B. Miller, traffic director for the
O.-W. company and regarded as one
of the railroad leaders of the north
west, was the next speaker of the
day. He has a pleasing, businesslike
manner of speaking and held the au-
dience interested for a half hour or
longer. He dwelt in general way of
% a., l.,
people and presented the idea that
railroad men, though frequently
subjected to criticism and attack, dc
not always wear horns. He also
treated briefly upon the subject OF
agriculture as followed in this county
He declared that in his view the agri.
culture of this county may be so i'm.
proved as to produce much higher
incomes for farmers and at the same
time greatly increase land values
However he did not go extensively in.
to this subject. He closed by declar.
ing his willingness to join the farmers
union if sufficiently urged to do so.
At Luncheon.
At IL o'clock the convention r.
journed and those present proceeded
to the Eagle-Woodman hall where c
lunch was served by the ladies of the
Methodist church. Owing to the bat
weather the attendance there as wei
as at the theater was not as grea
as was expected. However, at the
suggestion of w. w. Harra, of the
Farmers union, donations were
made that fully reimbursed the ladies
for their lack of patronage. Mr.
Harrah gave S5 himself and R. B. Mil
Ter promptly announced that the O..
w. r. & N. company would do like.
wise. Others made voluntary offer
ings that We're duly appreciated b!
the ladies.
As toastmaster, Judge s. a. Lowell
told several interesting anecdotes IL
introducing different speakers. A. r
Shumway, president Of the Umatillf
County Farmers union, was the frs
to be called upon. He responded t
the toast, Washington, the Farmer,
and did so in a very creditable man,
ner.
s b. Calderhead freight and pas
senger agent for the Northern Pa
cific and ]. H. Gwinn responded il
behalf of the business men of Pen.
dleton. AS the meeting broke up R
B. Miller proposed a toast to the la
dies of the Methodist church who haC
served the luncheon and it was greet
ed with applause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
Sealskin for Trunk Covering.

Consul General Henry Bordewich
writes from Christiana that the skin
Of the common harbor or marbled
seal is still used to some extent in
Norway for trunk coverings. 1t makes
very strong and neat covering for
travelling cases and trunks. This seal
is also found on the coasts of the
United States. especially on the Pa
cific side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
NeDsy Notes
of PendLeton
Orchestra in Big Demand.

The United Orchestra seems to be
in big demand just now and tonight
members of that organization will
furnish music for four dances in Iour
different places, Heppner, Umatilla,
Pilot Rock and Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22
y Slusliy Day.

"Oh Slush" is the expression of the
day for ever since the early morning
hours very wet snow has been fall
ing, making the streets and walks
very disagreeable to pedestrians. But
there is plenty of moisture in the
fan and that is not unacceptable to
the growers of grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22

store and a physician was called al
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-22

letters were addressed but not
stamped and were not sent to the per-
sons to whom they were directed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Bones Foundation for Muscles

The bones Of the face a foundation for the mus
eulsr fatty tissue which gives the desired contour
The frame in which the possibility of change
or moderation less than other forms which go
make up the body. the of inherited
likeness.
In childhood. when the animal predominates
the mineral matter Of the bones. much may be done
in changing the features by proper pressure and mas
sage With added years must depend for change
In the OF the tissues and cutiva-
ton OF the mind Through the agency Of the nerves
muscles capable of contraction. and yolun
tary involuntary signs OF emotion Without nerve
strength the muscles would be but inferior piece Of
solid tissue and without the blood constantly providing
nourishment for its continual movement its power to
oct would be shortlved.
When q muscle Is exercised portion Of its energy
is consumed Chemical and vital changes begin and 1t
is for elements take their place This
added strength is derived from the blood Let this
lifeEivng influence become poor and sluggish. weak
ness and decay are the result
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Mouth Center of Expression.

The mouth is the center Of expression It is here
that the greatest number of muscles connected with
expression concentered. When age long continued
Illness grief. mental strength begin tell their
story the face, the mouth is the first point to
yield
The first line to the face is the line from the
of the eyes to the of the mouth 1t is
easier this than restore latter
can be done in any where there is SUFFICIENT
strength Of nutttive system
As middle and later life the owner Of even
the fsrest face is be troubled noting
nne lines beginning form, especially the
OF the and mouth These telltale evidences
Of always dreaded However. the responds
to massage treatment readily in appearance If
fact than any other portion Of the body, and
this has been particularly success
improving ones when it is upon
the face and head. You can massage until you
have rubbed all the lines your face but unless
keep the thoughts of foolish curiosity Of grief
worry, OF selnshness and egotism your mind
muscles which controlled by these thoughts will
imprint the lines faster than you rub them out
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Face Index of Health.

In the first place. remember that your face is but
index Of the general health, physical and
Resolve to live healthfully II practical place your
self under of diet. exercise. massage and
bathing
The use OF facial massage and good cold
skin food will be found generally beneficial but the
most important factor in all beauty in health is
mental attitude. II you would be beautiful avoid all
thoughts of evil. all unkindiness. all malice, all
and dislike; learn broad tolerance Of sin and weak
a general love for all mankind Realize that
injure you but yourself Take this mental
attitude and try maintain It at all times. You
not wholly succeed you will wholly fail. and
then day after day make the effort to live
upon a higher plane your face will relax and its
tour softeo-
In woman the entire countenancs is much more
rounded than Beauty of contour presents
perfect profile and cheek and the chin and jaw should
be decsely rounded This is in keeping with the law
Of Ss1-A man for strength a for grace
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Fibers Hard 10 Identify.

DR.. W. R C. Latson The face is mass of
fbers. covered with skin. muscular
hbers difficult Of Identification. being
separate like muscles of the other parts body
they closely interviewer directions sending
dbers to the bony frame to each other
ANY separation of the muscles Of the face is apt to
be misleading.
Into this mass of muscular tissue inserted the
ends Of the nerves which cause movement Activity
OF these depends upon thought or upon
special rapidty which thought its emotion
sends its particular message the muscles and
this message that call expression cannot by any
possibility be entirely controlled"
For instance, person intense will sends out un-
consciously and involunarily certain mus
ces OF the face Through repetition of this
message the features in time set in that pose
and the face settled into the expression decision
and character, and from being plain uninteresng
becomes marked with magnetic power and charm. and
from being merely pretty becomes radiant with
nation. dignity. and appeal
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
ANSWERS TO INC yIRIES.

MRS c.: The falling of the arch of the foot Is
caused usually by shoes which shaped for the
weRrers foot The arch of the foot is pressed down
and the muscles give way weaken. causing not
only intense pain but sometimes cause headaches,
backaches, troubles OF the sight advise you to
get pair o. arch supporters and wear them They
will support the arch OF your foot 5
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

N: Worry Is deadly foe to beauty. Worry about
small things is frequently nothing but habit. and
like all habits it can be broken. When you look In
the mirror don't look for the wrinkles and the grey
hairs bat look for the good points Never think you
are esttpg ola or xoue VIM b old before you know
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Massage Stimulates the Tissue..

the object Of massage stimulate the tissues
throw particles receive strength from
active circulation the blood Facial massage
bat Of exercise for the facA Inactivity Of
muScli means that the parts neglected Win become
us1k laseps IN hsalthx dsySpOnsat Neglect Of
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

8mNOth paste; GLOW it to dry; apply with harss
foot to the fAse This Il good tace rouge. do
not advise you 20 dye your hair. but the following
Is q harmless dye: Four ounces Of walnut skins
beaten to a pulp. to which y sdd4d sixteen ounces
Of alcohol Let this stand eight days. then drain Be
sure and have the hsr psrfectty clean After wash
ing and riDsing IL and partly drypE 1t analy tie aye
uith mpih % spenfa
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

MRS. 8 A E: -Four ounces nHeiy ba'tsd talc. two
drsms casu.ine make solution OF gum trsgesantA
and warm water. little only Is REQUIRED M'x the
tale ana esrmins nrst wen together and sift; edd
enough Of the diluted T,la Fsgaoapth to tcFu into
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Copyright: 1911: By Lillian Russell }
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL.


few think about the hand Of Father Time
until his touch deepened lines the TO
the mOuth-then begins to worry and the corners
Of her mouth droop. carrying these lines down
TO the side of her chin.
We must set a standard Of beauty. Beauty does
not necessarily youth Youth is delightful full
Of zest but there why loss should be
benOaned If a lives rightly in the physical,
mental and moral the gamer always with
every year that passes there why she
should beautiful dies. she is healthy.
The face have regular features perfect colorng
and smooth skim and still be beautiful because
beauty depends largely upon the expression
Beauty is skin deep. 1t is everything else but
deep Its lie deep within the personality
individual beauty the index health and
health is primarily by
tai habits
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

It en- sending you the rsGipe for the akin food
which have used for twenty years. also the glove
paste for whitening the hspda
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

facial will produce thin. soft debtated, and
saggng flesh the face Certain muscles most
formative Of feature. For instance. there which
arises in a web Of the base the skull and
descends the forehead fills the office of raising
and arching the eyebrows.
The constant raising and of this muscle will
enlarge the forehead the eyebrows and give
expression Of curiosity.
The forehead distinctly belongs to the human face
its width. breadth and smoohness character
istc personality. It also speaks and the eyebrow
its interpreter.
An habitual expression of inquiry is to blame for
permanent lines across the forehead Then there Is
another muscle whose office is down the eye
brows. 1t does Its piece Of work-and what speak
of is frown. The permauency of this expression
not in keeping with a happy nature, of
least desired Nnea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
RUN POSTPONED
TOUR TO GRAND FORKS scHED-
ULED TODAY BY AUTOMOBILE
CLUB CALLED OFF BECAUSE or
RAIN--WILL BE MADE NEXT
SATURDAY.

The proposed tour OF the Fargo
Automobile club to Grand Forks to-
day had to be postponed on account Of
the bad roads caused by the heavy
rainfall last night.
The motor enthusiasts were greatly
disappointed over the fact that the
run could not be made today. All
preparations for the event had been
made very deliberately and the party
was anticipating most pleasant
journey.
Reports were secured by the tour
committee OF the roads between here
and Grand Forks. and it was found
that even late last night that some Of
the roads were in very bad condf-
ton because Of the rain. The tour
committee called the event off last
evening.
It has been decided that the run win
be made next Saturday. June s. The
same provisions for the run win be
made and everything at the Grand
Forks end Of the trip viii be the same
that they would have been today. had
the run been made. 1t is thought that
between now and next week additional
cars can be secured for the Journey
and It Is expected that the run next
week will be on q more gigantic scale
than befcres
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
MIMIC SHORTAGE
IS ABaII $4,000
ELEVATOR MIDDLE THERE Sc
Rlous FOR "A NUMBER or
FARMERS HoL DING
TICKETS.

Mimic, N. D., May 27-Shortages
resulting from the operations at Min
to of Thomas Elliott, fromer agent
there Of the Grain Producers Eleva-
tor Co, of Duluth and Minneapolis,
will total between $4,000 and $4,000,
according to information that has been
obtained by the investigation that has
been conducted into the AFFAIRS of the
missing elevator man.
There are storage tickets outstand-
ing calling for about s,10O bushels OF
grain. and the company claims that
these tickets were issued by Elliott
personally, in that he was not an Of
fetal or representative Of the com
pany Some of these storage tickets
are on the blanks Of the company in
question.
In addition TO this amount of grain,
there also were storage tickets out :
standing for about 1000 bushels of
grain for which the company admits
responsibility, these having been is
sued some time previous and while
Elliott was connected with the COM
pany
Getting on the wrong side Of the
grain market is given as the cause of
the situation now existing. 1t is un-
derstood that he has been dabbIing in
options for several months past.
The farmers affected by the propo-
sition are somewhat anxious as to
the outcome. One farmer alone has
storage tickets for a total of 2,100
bushels Of grain issued during the
time that Elliott was not connected
with the company.
President Christianson OF the COM
pany held conference with a num-
her of the interested parties at Mimic.
IT is claimed that there was nothing
to indicate at any time that Elliott
was not regularly connected with the
company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27


Virtually the whole state Of North
Dakota has been thoroughly drenched
by the rain which fell last night and
the night before. The rainfall here was
heavy, beginning early in the evening
at 8 o'clock, and continuing off and on
alternating with light and heavy show
ers, until sometime after midnight. The
rainfall in Fargo and Moorhead was
.6S inches for the past twenty four
hours
Reports this morning show that
practically the entire northwest has
been swept by rain storms in the past
two days.
In Grand Forks the rainfall yester-
day was 81 inches, at Park River 81
inches, and reports from Winnipeg
show that the storm dipped over the
Canadian border line considerably and
today the telephone service between the
Manitoba. capital and Minneapolis Is
out of commission.
At Williston the rainfall was &c
inches, at Devils Lake SO inches. VIM
nipeg had 66 inches fall, about equal
ing the storm here.
Both Montana on the west and Min
nesota OH the east have participated in
the general wetting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-27
MYERS REAPPOINTED
Grafton Member Of State Bar Exam-
iners Rsappointed At Recent sss-
sion of Supreme Court.

Jen Myers of Grafton has been ap-
pointed member OF the state board
Of bar examiners BY the supreme court
at recent session Of that tribunal.
This intelligence is particularly pleas
ing to Mr.. Myers many friends in this
city and throughout the state, who feel
that the reappointment is we'll de-
served
The state board Of bar examiners
viii meet at Grand Forks Tuesday,
June s, 10 conduct the regular semi
annual examination, for admission to
the North Dakota bar
on the following Saturday, June 10.
the supreme court win convene ait
Grand Forks to admit the successful
candidates OF the examination to the
bar,