davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

First-Sam Hirsch, 24.1O, first; Blue
Jay, 400; Rock Fish, ESQ. Also ran:
Mietus, Fiel. Baldoyle, Transport, Ros-
ter, Holberg, Chinook.
second-MadelIe, 1910, first; lnqui-
eta, 800; Marshon, 41o. Also ran: Pass
On, Beulah S., Dorlon, Auto Run. 10y,
King Stalwart, sprightly Miss Lady
Robbins.
Third-FIoral Day, 4.2O, first; Polly
D.. 4.6o; Buss, So Also ran; Lacasdo-
ra, Ruth jackson, Ethel Samson, Green,
Coletta, Henrietta w. Andrajosa.
Fourth-coppertowr, 1900, first;
Manager Mack, $50; Brig, $50. Also
ran: Puck, Cherryola.
Fifth--Hish Private, 400, first; Do
nau, $50; Grover Hughes, 2.2o. Also
ran: Sebago, White Wool.
sixth-suppls, 1925, first; LabOId,
Lad, Sir Catesby, Helene.
AT HAMILTON.
First. II. Houghton, I'll, first;
Lewis, 6; Vreeland, s-5. Also ram Elton
Blue. O'Em, Upright, Jim L., Cheponuc,
King Avondale, Montcalm, Sherwood,
PePthshire.
Seeond--Areone 2, first; Marie r,
2-5; Fred Levy, 8-5. Also ram Pixies
Peak, Gerard, Ragusa. Fatty Grub.
Third-RustIing, 2, first; WarooviI,
6; PhiIis, AS. Also ran: Havarock,
King Cash, Bursar, Martinomas, Steam
boat, Commola, Breastplate, Joe
Caisty.
Fourth-Jimmy Lane, 8, first; Luck
ola, 2-1; Miss Hynes, 2-5. ALSO ran:
Idle Michael. Stalker.
Fifth--AItsmaha, 10, first; eounder,
8; Blackford, SIS. Also ran: Jacque-
lima, Edda. Epellbound, Tanunda, Fey
bourne, Colonel Holloway.
sixth-Watervaie, 3-5, first; Knights
Differ, 4; Lahore, out. Also ran: Ben
Loyal, Moissant, Helen Barbee, Lawton
Virgins
seventh-cIOud Chief, s.5, first; Con
Curran, g.; POnsasinoriun, ~. Also
ran: Wood Dove, Hughie Quinn, Moss
Rock, ST. Almore.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
First ady Younf, 1880, first; Ruth
Father, $40; Jack Wainwright, $50.
Also ran: owendale. Miss Pippin, Sir
Ballinger. Moment, Deresk Lad.
second-Fo~se, 7so, first; Dad
Stearns, 40; Josie Lee, $50. Also ran:
Luke Vansant. Don Damon, Moisie,
Peter Ponce.
Third-Rineer, 7.4O, first; Mark Ken
nedy, $40; Rubiola, $50. Also ran:
Jim Benson st. Dunston, Harry H.
Kiel. Ashwell.
Fourth-cavoter, $50, first; VeIseI,
500; John r. Clay, $50. Also ran: Big
Light, Top Jones, Louise K. Electric
Brunhuilde, Mike Jordan.
AT VALLEYFlELD.
First-Garden of Roses, So, first;
Alice, I; Sam Matthews, 3-2. Also ran:
Doctor Walla, Jim Milton, Mabel Vir-
ginia, Sally Savage, Jim Ray.
second-Modern Priscilla, 8. first;
Mamita Loo, g. v. Powers, 2-5. Also
ran: Carissima, Fawn, Ramazan,
Ridgeland, Oakley
Third--Pony Girl, rs, first; Mean
drews, 5; Cloak, out. Also ran: Dor
othy Robb, Elizabeth Chess.
Fourth-Barrett, So, first; Blue
beard, 2; Little Arno, I. Also ram Goa,
Shoot. Jennie Wells, Lady Taximo,
Golconda.
Fifth-stickpin, 8, first; salina, 3-5;
n. M. Sabbath, s. Also ran: Senator
Bubble. Christiania, Henry Cresscad-
din. Edna Collins.
sixth-Miss Felix, 3.2, first; Bit of
Fortune, As; Song of Rocks, SO. Also
ram Semiquaver, Cassowary. Golden
Treasure. Defy
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
MUTINY IN TURKISH
NAVY; RINGLEADERS
ARE PUT TO DEATH

PARIS. Pune 2O.-Mutiny has broken
out in the Turkish navy, according to dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Fifth--Altsmaha, 10, first; 6ounder,
8; BIackford, SIS. Also ran: Jacque-
lima, Edda, Epellbound, Tanunda, Fey
bourne. Colonel Holloway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
AT HAMILTON

First. II. Houehton, I'll, first;
Lewis, g. Vreeland, 8-5. Also ran: Elton
Blue O'ETns Upright, Jim L., Cheponuc
King Avondale, Montcalm, Sherwood
PePthshire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

sixth-Watervaie, 3-5, first; Knights
Differ, 4; Lahore, out. Also ran: Ben
Loyal, Moissant, Helen Barbee Lawton
Virgins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Fourth-Jimmy Lane, 3, first; Luck
ola, 21 Miss Hynes, 25. Also ran:
Idle Michael. Stalker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Seventh-cloud Chief, s-5, first; Con
Curran, 8; Ponsasinoriun, 1-2. Also
ran: Wood Dove, Hughie Quinn, Moss
Rock, ST Alnore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Seeond--Areone 2, first; Marie T.,
2-5; Fred Levy, 8-5. Also ran: Pixies
Peak, Gerard, Ragusa, Fatty Grub.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

vicksburs- yazoo City not scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Understanding, 2, first; WarcoviI,
s; Philis, AS. Also ran: Havarock,
King Cash, Bursar Martinomas, Steam
boat, Commola, Breastplate, Joe
CaiSfV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
X &C S
RESULTS.
AT LATONIA

First-Sam Hrsch, 24.1o, first; Blue
Jay, 400; Rock Fish, ESQ. Also ran:
Miletus, Fiel. Baldoyle Transport, Ros-
ter, Holberg, Chinook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

patches from Rome printed in the Ecaire
today. These dispatches state that the
bluejackets on the Turkish fleet, angered
by the inactivity Of the naval authorities.
revolted.
The ringleaders we're arrested takan
to Constantinople in torpedo destroyar
and summarly executed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

: sixth-supple, 1929, first; LaboId,
$50; Gsrneau, $50. Also ran: Husky
Lad. Sir Catesby, Helene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
PEREZ CAPO

CLARA momentos antes habla una ex-
posici6n de fot6grafo.
Una artlstica ampliaci6n que re-
presentaba una mujer, joven, her
mosa, con lujoso vestido de bale.
uam0 la atenci6n de Hortensia.
i Asl me retrate 70 cuando me
pusleron de largo Tiempos aquellos
en- que no me daba exacta cuenta del
valor de mi algeria
Sigui6 recorriendo la exposition.
De repente, sus ojos quedaron inm6-
viles; lie parecio que la sangre Sc he
laba en- sus venas. . No apartaba la
vista del grupo que tai impression le
causara, y dijo sin reparar en- que
pudiesen oirla:
i Els el Es Ricardo Y ella Sc
ra su mujer.. iClaro! Ell esta
sonriente Ella 10 mira embelesada.
Son felices
Y volviendo la espalda al sitio
donde estaba aquella fotografia. ST.
gui6 cada momento mas nerviosa
II Maldita la ocurrencia de entrar
aqui No, va no quiero mirar mas
ese endemoniado retrato Parece co.
mo 81 el, como 81 Ricardo, qtlisiera
refregar por mis- ojos su felicidad
Y ella no tiene NADIA de bonita. Y has.
la pueda que no 10 quiera tanto como
yo 10 guerra. Bah Pero a mi 5qut
me importa de ESQ? Seguire mi ca
mino como 81 tai cosa no hubiese i'm
presionado mi retina Y mi corazon
Sc dirigio hacia la calle. En- el
nmbral della puerta, vacil6, fue vol
viendo la cabeza muy POGO a POGO Y
acab6 por mirar de nuevo Ell grupo. ).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11


l0nta, mas que t0nta Mentras
el no Sc acuerda de Il, te extaslas mi
rando su retrato. Sigue hacia tu
casa. Olvldalo. Como 81 NADIA hui
bleras yisto... A pesar de esa SON
risa 5qui6n sabe? Puede que 6l
tampoco sea feliz. Cuantos hay
que ocultan su desgracia con la careta
de la satisfaction
Y dicho esto. andnvo mos cnantos
pasos. como 81 convencida va do en-
tonteria. deseara aleiarse cnanto an
tes de aouel sitio
Volvi6 a detenarsa nans6 oon
cierta l6gica.
Dosnn6s aa.+oao ,;na .,
% con "a; nooodod W -;
arroho+or,o ala a4 =,
no mo refriaoa sn fel;c;dod nor loo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11
FLOR DE ESTUFA


Encendi6 una cerilla y prendi6 el
pedazo de carton, que sostuvo en- Ell
aire hasta que la llama empezaba
tostar las yemas de sus dedos
-Ceniza. Ese es fin de todaS las
alegrias, de todas las tristezas Al
coger de nuevo el pedazo de la To-
tografia donde quedaba Ia 6gnra de
Ricardo exclam6 con hondo eonven-
cimiento.
ri 81, estoy loca Crei que 10 Que
me emoelesaba era el recuerdo dc me
jores tiempos Estaba enganan-
dome yo misma No hay NADIA de ESQ.
Lo que Sc ha despertado es mi earl
no. rs Que, sin darme cuenta, con
ira mi voluntad burlandome de mi
Imagination 10 quiero Y 10 querr6
siempre Y para e seran los 1ltimos
latidos de mi coraz6n.
Bes6 ell retrato.
Tn ligero ruido le eadvirti6 que Luis
acababa de levantarse.
Guardo apresuradamente en- el pc
cho el pedaz6 dc fotografia y not6
en- sus mejillas nm color desusado.
Sinti6 verguenza y llor6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

tos, y cuando me venza la febre, en-
vez de sonar tristezas y amarguras,
sonar6 alegrias y esperanzas.
Y empez6 a subir la escalera AL
encontrarse frente a la mampara de
la fotografia, Sc pregunt6 con desa-
iento:
u Estare loca Sera locura pro-
curarse una felicidad artificial, ell
Greer que un pedazo de carton va a
halagar mis- oldos con sus frases de
dulzura, de consuelog Locura Sc
ria escucharlas de sus labios !. No,
no estoy loca. Adentro
Y pocos minutes despu6s bajaba la
escalera, febril impaciente, apretan-
do el retrato contra su coraz0n
Tres pesetas lie habia costado bieu
empleados iban Muchos miles de pc
setaS no conseguieron darle la fell
cidad eterna Tres solas lie bastaban
para alegrar los dltimos meses de su
vida l.
Lleg6 a casa Luis seguia dur
miendo Ella Sc encerr6 Ell el come
dor
Volvi6 a contemplar el retrato, y
siguio pensando como antes
-Cuanto mas 10 miro, me conven-
70 mas de que no es el carino que
lie tuve 10 que me hace mirarlo con
simpatia, con delete Y para que
no quepa dnda, como la presencia de
su mnjer pudiese resucitar ilusiones
muertas para siempre, voy a hacer
que ella desaparezca del retrato.
Y cogiendo las tijeras, colt6 Ell
trozo que ocupaba en- la fotografia Ia
mujer de Ricardo.
Ahora, al fuego
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-11

La portera subio deeir que el ca
sero empezaba a impacientarse.
Els IN senior muy bueno- arguia;
les el mirlo blanco de los easeros.
pero TO tie" 81 linite en- Il mum
do.
Hortensia dijo que Sc arreglaria ese
asunto en- seguida, porque su marido
tenla que cobrar una peque1a heren-
cia antes de fin de aiio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16
A GREAT TERMINAL.

The most wonderful thing about
the new Grand Central terminal sta
ton in New York City is that 1t Is
built in the identical spot occupied by
the old without interfering with or
even inconvencng traffic. 1t Is no
unusual thing for railroad engineers
to replace bridge or other structure
without interfering with traffic; but
such a feat has never before been
performed on so vast scale. In the
last nine years the engineers have re
moved two hundred old buildings and
twenty-five miles of pipes and sew
ers from the area added to the en-
larged terminal, built an entire new
sewer system totake care of the
drainage from the terminal area, re-
placed the busiest railroad tunnel in
the world with a new one, took down
an old station and replaced it with a
larger one sunk the tracks to an av-
erage depth of fifty feet below the
surface, largely through rock. and re-
placed it with steel and concrete, all
without injuring a passenger or seri-
ously delaying train.
Another remarkable thing this
greatest OF passenger terminals Will
cost nothing, or perhaps it would be
more Ineligible to say that while
the entire Improvement will cost
$3.50, 100000 the railroad will get it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

deep purple scarf patterned with dull
gold threads is handsome, with it's
decorations of gold embroidery at the
ends, supplemented by a handsome
fringe to match the net in color.
No woman with we'll modelled arms
should lose the opportunity that is
afforded to her now or displaying
their beautiful outlines beneath a
sleeve of rigid simplicity and semi
transparency extending from the
shoulder to the wrists. But though
the long sleeve fashion is being ex-
tolled, the three-quarter ginds are
not banned by Fashion, who is far
too sensible a parsonage to dispense
with them altogether.
The odd sleeve also attracts women.
One may be missing altogether, for it
is stretching a point to concede to
shower of bead fringe so dignified a
title as sleeve. One chance the
supplementary wrap for any sleeve
on chilly evenings.
The touch of black which has done
long service in the cause of beauty is
not entirely absent from the new
toilets, though it is less apparent than
it was. A favorite mode of displaying
it is by means of a SCARF OF black tulle
to which is assigned the part of a
sash like drapery caught down be-
meath a diamond clasp or an enam-
eled plaque.
The top coat is a resource for wo-
men as we'll as for men, and is going
r,,t t,,lx lrc
come and a coat is wanted for occa-
sional wear. The masculine blazer
will be copied in striped woods and
flannels, and we may expect some
surprising radiant colors for seaside
wear. At the smart race meetings
lace mantelets may be looked for, and
here will be a galaxy of little silken
wraps, half coat. half cape, for ordi-
nary smart wear
Eyelet embroidered batiste is am
ong the favorite summer materials.
Small bows of black velvet are used
to fasten flat colors of lace or batiste
Dressy frocks of plain and change
able taffeta are embellished with
ruchings, quillings and pipings of the
silk.
we see ohcSiucu e"'N"' '''S ~
extending to the hem on one side or
the skirt and on the other just cover
ing the hips.
Buttons are lavishly used on many
of the frocks.
Bright red is used to develop some
stunning hats.
Currant red and dark blue is IA
vorite combination.
Lace trimmings are in some in
stances veiled with tulle.
Narrow belt of velvet ribbon of a
contrasting color are seen.
Fashions decree is high 'choker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

TAKING HOLD.

Some time ago the East Oregonian
made a humble suggestion bearing
upon how presidential elections should
and should not be financed. Along
with others this paper resents the
use of enormous sums of Wall street
money in order to influence the Sc
lection of the head of this nation. 1t
is a bad plan to allow the steel trust
or any other trust or any group of
trusts to wage a personally conducted
campaign in behalf of any man. 1t
is a system that does not promote the
selection as president of q man who
will serve the people but instead the
selection of a man who will satisfy
the interests that provide the funds
to give life and strength to his can
didacy.
So the East Oregonian suggested
that a simple solution to the diff
Guilty may be had in the form of a
law by congress appropriating money
with which to meet the legitimate ex-
penses of the actual presidential
campaign-that part coming between
the making of nominations by the
principal parties and the date of the
national election-and prohibiting pri-
vate contributions to the fund of
either party. The chief merits of
the plan are that it would free the
president from any obligations save
TO the people at large. it would pro-
vide square deal between the presi-
Dental nominees and would place the
presidential election upon the high
plane where it belongs. All this could
be accomplished and the people
would save money by the change.
The people really pay the campaign
expenses now, though some don't re-
alize the fact, and they would be TAX
ing on no new burden. They would
hdNe HoHt4 0DeCdu use hhS eApeiSeS VI
the campaign would be less than at
present IL the expenditures were con-
fined TO legitimate lines.
Since these suggestions were first
advanced by the East Oregoniar
steps have been taken looking to pre-
senting the idea before the national
convention Of the two great political
parties this summer. Judge VIII r
King. prominent member of the dem
ocratic delegation to Baltimore en-
dorses the idea and proposes to sug-
gest a plank containing the same tc
the democratic convention. Thomas
McCusker, La Toilette manager ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK SOUR ST0iACH
Gently but Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Sleep.

That awful sourness. pelching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in
the pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means Indigestion;
a disordered stomach, which cannot
be regulated until you remove the
cause. 1t isn't your stomach's fault.
Your stomach Is as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indigestion
because they Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestine and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended for
ever. A Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning-a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for months.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need good, gentle cleansing,
too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16
1T HASTENS THE PROCESS.

One of the finest things about the
action of the interior department re-
garding the Byers water permit is
that it promises to bring the question
OF Indian water rights to head and
thus secure an early determination
of those rights by the federal courts.
II the Umatilla Indians are entitled
to use water from the Umatilla river,
under the terms of their treaty with
the government, they are entitled to
know it at once and are entitled to
get the water.
Until the government took drastic
action by citing the milling company
to show cause why its permit should
not be revoked slow headway was be-
ing made towards adjudicating the
reservation rights. Though the point
involved is plainly a federal question
the United States attorney for Ore
gon has refused to work the matter
out in the federal courts. He has the
proposition up before the state water
board. 1t is a time killing arrange
ment and can accomplish nothing
save to bar the Indians from their
birthright while they are slowly pass
ing away and meanwhile allowing
portion of their land to pass to white
ownership.
The reservation rights should be
proven at once so that the Indians
will get the good out of it. The gov
ernment should not delay because de-
lay in trying to establish the rights
may work to the detriment of the In
dians from legal standpoint, and
because the allotment period viii
soon be up and the Indians will get
patents to their land.
The interior department is work.
ing along the right line. Keep up
the speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16
FROM THE TROPICS.

I'm living in tropic cline,
Where many beauteous thing
Is the gift of Mother Nature,
But I'm longing for the Spring.
Just to see the apple blossoms,
Pink and white on boughs that
swing
Meath that bending weight of per-
fume
In the glory of the Spring!
Just to hear the thrilling music
OF the robins as they sing
Wondrous carols. making vocal
all the beauty of the Spring.
Tho I'm living in a country
Where the summer ne'er takes
wing,
All its beauty cannot charm me
When I'm homesick for the Spring.!
Bessie Estelle Harvey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

oregon and member of the republican
national delegation, plans to do the
same with reference to the republic
can national convention at Chicago
as is shown by his letter published
elsewhere today.
Whether or not the national con-
ventions or either one of them viii
adopt planks calling for this reform
is another question. But whether
they do or not it will be a wholesome
thing for the politicians TO be think
ing about. 1t will not be surprising
if the suggestion is taken up 1t is
directly in line with other progressive
measures the country is swiftly ad
opting.
Some may think the East Oregon
ian, being small paper, is very pre-
sumptious to offer advice on national
questions of such moment as this. We
may be, but If so ii is not the first
time this paper has been presump
tious. Many years ago when politics
in Oregon was of flavor compared
with which the present day brew
seems sweet and pure the East Ore
gonian suggested the adoption of the
Australian ballot. 1t was the first
paper in oregon to suggest the re-
form and at the time it was a radi-
cal step. But the thing was done. 1t
is possible the plan of having the peo.
rle themselves finance their own
presidential election may also be ad-
opted
Who knows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

back without touching it's transpor-
ment in so valuable an area was quite
beyond the means even of two such
big corporations as the New York
Central and the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford, which will also use
the terminal. So the two companies
out -Brandeised the Boston efficiency
prophet himself by burying the en-
tire terminal deep in the solid rock,
roofing the excavation with steel and
concrete and building a town over it.
One very large commercial building
twenty stories high ultimately, are
finished up to the seventh story and
occupied as offices by the two rail-
road companies. On one corner ad-
joining the station will be a twenty
story hotel that will rival any other
in the city in the luxury of its ap-
.pointments and the attitude of it's
charges. At the opposite corner on
the Forty-second street frontage will
be another hotel of equal size but with
a rate schedule so modified that 1t
will not be necessary for the prospec-
tive guest to mortgage his farm to
rent room for night. An opera
house and a new home for the Ma
tional Academy of Design are propos-
ed for the town that is to rise over
the terminal. Altogether seventeen
city blocks formerly taken up with
upsightly noisy, dirty railroad yards
or cheap structures will be add
ed to the available building aea in the
choicest part of the metropolis, not
to mention a fine broad avenue and
a number of cross streets where such
things did not exist before. Charles
Frederick Carter in June Technical
World Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16
REALM Feminine

The pretty trifles that add the last
item of distinction to a toilet include
fan shaped feather ornament COM
posed of mass of white plumage ris-
ing from jeweled ornament. Three
bands of diamonds are passed round
the head and left visible throughout
their course instead of being threaded
in and out of the tresses in the old
fastened way.
The shoulder scarf enters new
season of its successful and beautify-
ing career. Wider than ever the the
new scarfs that are seen, made Of net
or a rather lage mesh. green and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16
THE OPTINIIST.

} There was once man who 4
smiled,
Because the day was bright,
} Because he slept at night.
} Because God gave him sight 4
} To gaze upon his child;
Because the distant sun 4
} Smiled on the earth, he smiled. 4
} He smiled because the Sky
Was high above his head,
Because the rose was red,
Because the past was dead.
} He never wondered why
} The Lord had blundered so
} That all things have to go
The wrong way here below
} The overarching sky.
} Because he lived he smiled,
And did not look ahead
With bitterness or dread,
But nightly sought his bed
} AS calmly as a child.
And people called him mad
For being always glad
With such things as he had,
And shook their heads and 4
smiled.
Exchange. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

1t is reported that a butter and egg
combine is being formed in Oregon.
Is it a scheme to buy eggs when they
are cheap and sell them after they
get Highland stale?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

There will be a big wind in Ohio
this week and it may pull some po.
litical trees up by the roots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

Those San Diego patriots" may
later find out that they have been
teaching the I. w. VS. bad tricks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

Once again it is korse and horse
between the Bucks and the Bears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-16

McCusker likes it even if Barbee
does not