davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-17

The law does not define them-canpot
enforce them.
In fact. the law has nothing whatever
to say to her until she eases to have
any duties whatever and asks for all.
mony.
But n both men and women promise
to obey. tho world will be advanced by
just this much-that no husband can
fail to realize his wife's ideal because he
doesn't know what It Is. And no wife
can fail to visualize her husbands
dreams through lack Of understanding,
II . young man promises to obey his
wife and lives up to his vow. he will he
able to dsduce her ideal from her COM
mands.
II she says merely: 'Givs me your
pay envelope. unopened, and never bring
your troubles, ambitions n desires fur
Their than the front door; remember 1t
Is better for a man to lose his own Soul
than to forfeit his Job" he will realize
that he has chosen the easiest way Of
mstrimony, and that he will proba bly,
die rich In bonds and poor In memories.
MARRIAGE IS A CLOlSTER OF
TWO SOULS.
Marriage. In It's highest sense, IL a
cloister Of two souls, a dedication of two
hearts to the mutual vows OF poverty.
IN stity and obedience.
II is a solemn vow. a dreadful vow
And those who take 1t are for some
The evening world., 1912-01-17
BELIEVES SHE HYPNoTIZEO
CLERK, PROPRIETOR SAYS.

There Is another young man In the
case. employed as a clerk In the Cush-
man offices. He. II was said by Mr..
tushman, assisted the young woman in
covering up her thefts, though he got
none OF the stolen money.
In this clerks case" said Mr.. Cush-
man. ut looks a good deal like q case
Of h~ypnotism. While he did not love
Miss Elss. he was very fond OF her.
She had persuaded him to cover up her
+. hrst theft and she held that over him
40 he did not dare refuse to cover up
ner later thefts, He also was delude,l
II to the belief she was going to marry
a wealthy man, who would make good
al her steallngs and thus cover every
thing NJ. We have no idea OF prose-
cutting this young man."
Reared In luxury n educated In
Paris, Miss Elss was forced to earn
her living at the age Of seventeen. Hei
father. a prosperous plano manufac'
ture., met reverses and died. He
mother Is Mrs. Andrew Reissner o.
| land avenue, Englewood.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
This Is Belief of Head of Cush-
man Realty Firm Miss E1ss
Admits Robbing.
MEsMERIZED A E
Helped Her Conceal Peola.
tons That Gave Her and
the Man Gay Nights.

Miss Ada NJ. Tss. Q g~ood-lookfng,
handsomely gowned young woman.
who has been employed for seven years
~ confidential clerk and secretary by
the real estate hrm Of Joseph W. Cush-
man a Co.. No. $40 West T%wenty-third
street. was arraigned IN the Jefferson
Market Court to-day charged with rob-
bling her employers Of $4,000.
Although Miss Elss confessed she
had stolen 81. zoo merely to satisfy her
desire for good clothes and good din.
ners along Broadway, her employer
said he was sure there was a man in
the case. who had urged the young girl
to steal and had assisted her In spend
ing the stolen money.
This man. aid Mr.. Cushman. came
into Miss Elss s life after she had
learned OF the engagement OF William
II. SILK, Of No. 10l West E~.ghty-sixth
stree. last March. Miss Elss had cre-
ated the impression among hor fellow
employees that she was going to marry
silk. lie denied to-day he ever gave
her cause to think So. She refused 10
make any statement oil the subject.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
"LatU Enforces Husband's
Agreement to 'Endow,'
but Is Silent as to Wife's
Duties Till She Ceases
to Have Them and
Wants Ahmony."
Of Having
Both Promise "Obedi-
ence" Worth Consider.
ing, Gas Is Anything
That Might Add to e.
fcacy" Of Ceremony.
BIZ Nixola Greelev. Smith.

Ss oh0 w
despatch fro
London, q furious
C o ntroversy IL
waging In the
British Isles Just
nov as to wheth.
err or not tn 9
brides promise
to obey Is an es-
sential par. OF
the marriage GER
emory.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
For Warmer inauguration.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE House
Committee on Judiciary will report ,av-
orably within a few days the resolution
Of Representative Henry of Texas pro-
viding for q change of Presidential In
augurations from March 4 to tho last
Thursday In April. The change will
require a constitutional amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18
DISCREDITED.

The Portland good roads advocates
and many others too dislike the good
roads bill drafted by the grange. On
the other hand the grange does not
like the harmony bill drafted in hopes
of bringing the warning elements to.
gether. SO there is a fine chance that
all the bills will be submitted to the
people and the humble voter this fall
will have to settle the issue the best
he can.
Meanwhile no one seems to even
think of the legislature as a possible
arbiter of differences along this line.
The situation illustrates the lack of
confidence in the lawmaking body.
The last legislature was unable to
cope with the problem and evidently
people have come to the conclusion
the legislature is incapable of handl-
ing the matter.
The subject, however, is one of
such a nature that it would be well
70 have the legislature handle it. 1t
is a proposition regarding which many
people utterly disagree. 1t is a subject
that calls for settlement in a spirit
of give and take, the avoidance of too
much obstinacy on the part of any
one element. The grangers are not
the only people concerned. Neither
are city people. Neither side should
attempt to make matters go it's way
or not at all.
This is written though to dwell par
ticularly upon the fact that with a
hard piece of legislative work on hand
no one thinks of putting the task up
to the chosen lawmakers of the state
1t is a peculiar state of affairs and
indicates there is something wrong
with the legislature when it comes to
be so disregarded by the peole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18

AS to why the legislature should
be in such poor repute opinion may
differ. The East oregonian attrib-
utes it in large measure to the fact
we elect legislators on political lines
rather than for efficiency, because we
do not pay them anything and make
them expend much good personal
money, because We have them meet
for but few weeks once in two years
when they jam a bunch of work
generally without much di-
gestion and because under our sys-
tenn we bar from our legislative halls
the very men who know the most
about the states legislative needs, to-
wit, the governor and other state Of
and insist that the work be
done by the amateurs assembled even
il they don't know much about it
and don't care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18
ROTATING NAMES.

The state grange wants to amend
the primary bill and among other
things suggests that the rotating of
names on the ballot be dropped,
That sounds like retrogression instead
of advancement. The law providing
for rotating names was enacted to do
away with the great advantage given
candidates having names beginning
with letters close TO the head of the
alphabet. The grange idea is to
place the names on the ballot by lot.
That would merely be- returning to
the old plan in slightly different
form. 1t would mean that the lucky
man at the lottery would have an ad-
vantage instead of the man with the
lucky name. No betterment would
be worked.
The plan of rotating names on the
ballot is just and if any change is
made the plan should be extended.
AT present the names are rotated
only if there are five or more candi-
dates for one position. AS a matter
of justice the names should be ro-
tated regardless of how many candi.
dates there many be. Otherwise the
man coming first upon the ballot will
have an advantage which it is not
well to give him.
Some of the grangers must have
been on election boards and found
it hard to count ballots when the
names are rotated. If so it should
be sufficient to say that election laws
should not be drafted to please the
men who count the votes. They are
paid for their work and if they don't
want to serve they can easily escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18
"Then why do Won go 2"

We'll, have been thinking it over,
and it seems to me that may as well
go Nobody seems to care whether 1
remain here or not"
I'm sure it can't be as bad as that.
Isn't there any girl that you ever in
vite to go to the theater or-or-any-
thing?"
would you be sorry I was going
if ever invited you go go to any
thing?"
"I-I-well, I might be-"
I'm 80 glad to hear you say that.
I've got couple of tickets to an am
ateur art exhibition for Thursday eve-
ming. Will you go?"
.."On one condition.
What is it?"
THAT you will not insist on paying
my car-tare."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18

brought them. The sober minded
socialist wants to bring about reform
through legal processes and evolution
not by crimes that would accomplish
more harm than good. They know it
is useless to pick fruit while it is still
III the blossom stage which very
mildly expresses the propaganda of
the 1. w. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18
SHOWING HIM THAT SHE CARED

81 have called" said the young
man, "to tell you that l am about to
start on long journey"
"Oh," replied the sweet girl, "how
interesting. Tell me about it. When
do you expect to start?"
I'm two or three days. may new
er come back alive"
"I'm sorry to hear that. Where are
you going?"
"To the City of Mexico"
Have you business interests
there?"
"No, but travelling in Mexico is very
dangerous, you know"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18
LAWFUL SOCIALISM.

At their national convention in
indianapolis the socialists voted to
oust from the party all who favor
direct action" or in other words all
who favor lawlessness and violence.
The socialists have grown tired of the
i'll repute into which the Haywoods,
and other I. w. WIS have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18

In asking when the improved city
water system will be ready so as to
provide water for the branch hospit-
al superintendent Murphy makes a
very natural inquiry. The city prom
ised water for the institution and
surely it must be provided someway.
II is up to the water commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18

Pendleton is just about the swift
est little burg there is any place and
our fame is now increased by the fact
a Pendleton bride and her husband
were royalty entertained by the King
of the Cannibal Island
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18
. . . o . . . . . 900 .
ALL TIMES ARE LOVE TIMES I

Soon from all the gardens Wen
miss the red and white
OF the rainy-rimmed, sweet
roses that gave to Love
delight,
But when the summer goes,
Wen not regret the rose,
For all times are Love times,
and Love garden knows
Soon Wen feel the falling of
the phantom snow.
And the wind will wall for
loneliness that once went
} singing so.
But when the summer goes
And songs are lost in sighs,
Love will find a garden, and
Love will light the skiesl
Frank L. Stanton.
u a Il q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18

crack half an inch long in an old dish
can breed enough ptomaines to kill
a strong person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-18

The Pendleton teaching corps has
been encored.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
WASHINGTON.

In the opinion, of the Department of
Justice Socialism is no barrier to citi-
Zenship.
The United States navy is to have
for it's exclusive use a vast oil field In
California, from which 1t will obtain
fuel for its oil-burning fighting ships.
The secretary of the interior has is
sued an order practically eliminating
the special agents report as factor
in determining the equities of public
land entrymen.
Without knowing that his fiancee.
Miss Alice Nixon, had been buried. Dr.
Philip Newton of the Smithsonian In.
stitute hurried across the Pacific to
claim her as his bride.
Cuba is contemplating formal pro
test to the United States against her
recent payment of the s55S.OOO claim
of Hugh Reilly. contractor on a pub
lie work at Cienfuegos.
The first cotton ginning report of
the census bureau for the 1912 season
shows 729.926 bales ginned prior to
Sept. 1. Round bales included 6.134
Seal Island bales included 213.
The first hydro-aeroplane station OF
the army has been established by order
OF General Leonard Wood, chief Of
staff at the war college at the Wash
inKton barracks. on the Potomac river.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
FOREIGN.

Agitated rumors of battle in China
Representatives OF the two Chinese fac
tions In Vancouver rioted in Market
lane.
Kaiser Wilhelm ascended the Jung
frau as far as the big glacier. He will
return to Interlaken. Switzerland, by
way OF GrindeIwald.
C. c. Boucher, an American about
fifty years old. was found dead in a
hotel at Grayesend. Eng. with a pipe
attached to gas jet in his mouth.
Nicaraguan insurgents we're worsted
in a bloody battle near Masaya, ac-
ceived at Colon. The federals also
lost heavily.
Charged with being the leaders in q
plot for general uprising in Mexico
City. set for September 16. ten men
arc reported to have been executed at
Mexico City.
The discovery Of a hitherto un-
known goddess. whose head is de-
scribed as that of a second Venus of
Milo. is reported to the Archaeological
society at Athens by Judge Ampeleas
of volo.
The commercial and other privileges
acquired by Russia from China in 1881
In the territory occupied by Russian
troops on the borders of Russian and
Chinese Turkestan. are to remain in
force until 1921.
Cardinal Cavallari, the patriarch OF
Venice. who recently rebelled against
what he termed the "immodest female
fashions" has threatened to expel
from the church hobble-skirted and
peek-a-booed women.
BY a majority OF fifteen to one the
Town Council OF Macy Perkate. Hun
gary, has decided to tax bachelors for
the benefit of the children's hospital.
The solitary dissentient was the only
bachelor on the council.
Immense loss of life is reported In
mail advices just received from Wen
Chow, China, in the province OF Che
kiang. Chinese estimates give the
death roll between 10000 and 10000 as
the result of typhoon combined with
torrential rains and high tides, which
occurred August 29th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Nick Altrock, coach OF the Washing
cinnati. o.
Boston's American League team. by
beating Washington to at Boston,
went on record with a tenth straight
victory.
Arthur l.. Raymond. known as
Bugs" in the sporting world, famous
baseball pitcher, was found dead at
Chicago.
The series for the worlds baseball
championship. will begin October Sth.
according to President B. B. Johnson
Of the American League.
Seven persons are dead and two are
in critical condition as a result of
the motorcycle fatality at the vans-
burg motordrome at Newark. N. j.
Yale golfers won the opening contest
in the intercollegiate golf champion
ship at Manchester. Vt. defeating the
Williams college team four points to
five.
Bob Burman with his new 300-horse-
power car drove a mile in 47.S5 sec
onds from flying start at Brighton
Beach, N. Y, breaking a worlds rec
ord of 1852 seconds held by himself.
Hans Holmer, the American long
distance runner, at Paris won the
Paris Marathon over distance of AZ
kilometers 1914 meters (about 26A
miles. His time was two hours and
43 minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Ex-county Commissioner Indicted

Greeley.-Eormer County Commis-
sioner R. w. DeVinny. one of the best
known residents of Weld county. was
indicted on three counts by the grand
jury. which has been in session sever
al weeks, charging him with conspir-
acy to commit grand larceny, bribery
and with accepting a total of $500
from c. G. Seeley for bridge contracts
amounting to $4,000. awarded during
his term of office to Shelley. Imme-
diately after the indictments we're re-
turned. District Attorney G. A. Carlson
filed civil suit for the recovery of
$5.263.90, which represents the amount
DeVinny is said to owe the county, he
having returned $2.18610 some
months ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
MEXICO SENDS TROOPS.
Soldiers Reach cananea for Protec-
ton Of Americans.

Douglas. Ariz.-In answer to de-
mands by the United States govern
ment that Americans in northern Mex
leo be protected. tho Mexican depart
ment OF war is making efforts to COM
ply. Six hundred federal troops ar
rived at Cananea. forty miles south of
tho bsrder of Naco. Ariz., where 500
Amcricnns we're In danger of attack
by rebels. and 300 government troops
arrived at Nacozari, the mining camp
south OF this point This makes about
500 federals guarding Nacozari, where
there are about 100 Americans, and
nearly 1000 troops protecting Cana
nea.
Communication with Cananea was
opened. The wires cut by rebels, who
tore up the railway. were repaired. all
was reported quiet. and great relief is
expressed at the arrival OF the federal
reinforcements.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
GAIN NINE PER CENT OVER VOTE
OF A YEAR AGO IN PINE
TREE STATE.
HAlNES IS GOVERNOR
WINNERS GAIN ONE CONGRESS.
MAN AND PROBABLY CON-
TRoL LEGISLATURE.
we.,ern Nsw.paper unlon Sew. servle..

Portland.-Maine turned back to the
Republican party in the state cleo.
tion. William T. Haines of Waterville
being elected governor over Gov. Fred.
erick w. Plaisted. his Democratic op'
ponent. who sought second term,
while the Republicans regained one OF
the two congressional districts lost to
the Democrats two years ago.
Returns from all but thirty-seven
small towns gave Haines (Rep). 69.-
616; PlaIsted tDem.), 66,152.
The missing towns in 1910 gave
Rep, LIST; Dem. 994. Haines plu'
rality estimated at 3,S40.
The makeup OF the Legislature was
indicated as follows: House-Rep.,
6S; Dem, 10; missing. 13. Senate
Rep. 1S; Dem. s: missing, 5. Joint
baliot-Rep., s5: Dem. rs; missing. 1S.
The new Legislature is expected to
have a small Republican majority al
though early returns were not suffi.
cient to show whether former Con
gressman Edwin G. Burleigh, Rep. or
Senator Obadiah Gardner, Dem, Will
be chosen to the United States Senate.
Returns for governor from 525 out
OF 634 election districts gave Haines,
Rep, 5S.1S7; Plaisted, Dem. '53,706.
The corresponding vote for 1910 was,
Fernald. Rep. 53.27l; Plaisted. DEM,
58.S51.
The congressman elected are: 1st
Dist. Asher C. Kinds. Rep; 2nd Dist,
ID. J.. McGillicuddy, Dem: 3rd Dist,
Forrest Goodwin, Rep; 4th Dist,
Frank e. Guernsey. Rep.
Republican leaders. on the strength
OF these returns, claimed a sufficient
margin on Joint ballot to elect former
Congressman Burleigh to the Senate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
GEN ERAL.

Two slight earthquake shocks were
felt at Los Angeles.
The Republicans carried Maine,
electing w. T. Haines governor, and
three out of the four congressman.
Mrs. John B. Mclean of Washington
died at her summer home at Bar Har-
Dor, Me-. after being i'll a week with
pneumonia.
Twelve thousand persons have con-
tributed thus far to the Wilson cam
paign fund. The fund at present to-
tails $175.0O0.
Gertrude M. Jordan OF West Somer-
vile, Mass, saleswoman, was shot
and fatally wounded by Johr H.
Trainor of Charleston.
Eben ]. Owens, prison evangelist,
who was arrested with Alderman
Percy l.. Davis in New York on a
charge of extortion preferred by Mrs.
Eva B. Carroll Of Denver, was unable
to secure a bondsman and is in jail.
Six persons were killed, among
them John. Albright of Denver. son OF
Warden j. F. Albright of the Denver
jail, and Eddie Hasha, who one year
ago married Gertrude Jefferds OF Dem
yer. in motorcycle acc 1t at the
motordrome in Newark. N. j.
Oscar S. Straus, philanthroplst, dip
lomat and former cabinet officer, was
nominated by reclamation as Progress
I'VE candidate for governor of New
York state.
The International Association OF
Electrotypers. in convention at Chica-
go. decided on policy of arbitration
Of labor troubles through national
committees.
Though part Of his brain is gone.
a patient in st. Josephs hospital.
Yonkers. N. Y. is recovering. A month
ago he was found lying unconscious
beside the New York Central tracks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Big Gain In Realty Values.

Denver.-State Auditor NJ. A. Leddy
reports that during the last year real
estate values in Colorado have in
creased $9.737.S44 and that the state
will benefit to the extent of $4,000
increased revenue from taxes. The as
SCISSORS of forty counties report in
creases in valuation of real estate.
The increase in Denver county is $5,-
649.540. The total assessment of prop
erty values In the state this year is
$423.s22.213 for 1912. as compared
with $413,S14, 1863 for 1911.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Long Lost Race Found in AIaska.

Seattle. Wash.-vilhjalmar Stefans-
son. after an absence of more than
four years In Arctic exploration. re-
turned to Seattle by steamer from
Nome. Alaska. and told of his probable
discovery of the descendants Of the
Scandinavian colonists of Greenland,
who were last heard of in 1412. and
who, when trade with Greenland was
resumed in the seventeenth century,
had disappeared.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Hail Breaks window.; Destroys Crops

Lamar.-A heavy wind, accompanied
by hail. did great damage at Wiley,
ten miles northwest. Windows were
broken and narrow strip several
miles long was stripped in the banner
wheat section of Prowers county.
Most of the crop had been threshed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Married in Grove on Creek Bank.

Walden!-Mrs. Nellie Riggen, super.
Intendent of schools of Jackson coun.
ty, and Owen S. Case. chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners. were
married here by Dean Dode of Lara.
mie, Wyo.. the ceremony being per.
formed in a grove on the banks of
Michigan creek. Margaret and Made
line Riggen, daughters of the bride,
were flower girls.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Initiative Case on 18th.

Dcnyer-The trial of the initiative
and referendum case, appealed to the
Suprcme Court by Secretary of State
Pearce over the decision of Judge
Riddle of the District Court. invalidat-
ing the measure. was set for Thurs
day, Sept. 18th by the Supreme Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Hav CROP sest Ever harvested.

Walden.-North park farmers have
harvested one of the best hay crops
in the history of the industry here.
Montgomery Blevins. one of the larg-
est cattlemen in the state will bring
5000 head of cattle here if prices OF
hay Justify IL.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Coal Miner kIlIed by Falling Prop

Boulder-Angel Simmeroff. aged
twenty-five, a coal miner employed at
the Industrial mine at Superior. was
instantly killed when ledge of coal
fell In room where he was working,
knocking out a timber prop. which
struck him on the back.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Helress Found in Seattle.

Colorado Springs.-The twenty-one-
year-old daughter OF James Roberts.
who died recently at Salt Lake. leav-
ing an insurance policy of unknown
amount, has been found at Seattle.
Wash. She is now Mrs. Terseater
Slater
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Plano Salesman EIopes.

Grand Junction.-A man, leaving
four children and wife in Grand
Junction, and woman. deserting four
children and husband in vernal,
Utah, were arrested in Alberta. Can
ada. The man is w. E. Crockett and
his woman companion is Mrs. David
Marchant. The charge against them
is embezzlement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13

BisiDee, Arix.-General Campo, who
burned Southern Pacific OF Mexico
tain near Naco. is encamped on the
San Pedro ranch south OF Naco. On
the other side OF the railroad. at the
niue Jay mine. is a command believed
u be that OF Rojas. another rebel
leader.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-09-13
Returns stolen curio..

Colorado Springs.-Signing herself
"A broken-hearted mother" an un-
known Chicago woman who spent the
summer in Manitou with her son. has
returned to Manitou curio dealer,
a package of jewelry worth about $12.
The trinkets were taken from the
store and no clue was discovered by
the police.