davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

Fresh fish!--and we can look you
straight in the face when we say It..
The fact is. today's display is excep-
tionally fresh and attractive, Pendle-
ton Cash Market. Phone NJ. 101.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

tOr nnlo.
Thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies
Bitches, $500; stud dogs. $3.50. "
L. Little. R. 1. Box 75. Amity, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
LET THE PEOPLE RULE

Vote 322 Y Yes.
323 No.
On Election Day.
THE MAJORITY RULE PEOPLE.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

For Sale or Rent.
Wheat land in tracts OF 500 to 1000
acres. Terms to suit buyer. Address
W. s. Smith. lone. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

Help home industry by buying an
Adams broom at Scott's grocery or
Empire furniture store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
ELoPING COUPLE AND
STOLEN AUTO SOUGHT

Youth Who Claims Wealthy Parent
Leaves Many Bad Checks
Behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25

Spokane, Wash, Oct, 25.-Police
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-25
MARSHALL SAYS VOTE
FOR DOCTOR LANE

Continued from page 1.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
PEOPLES FORUM
The Local Option Bill of 1856.

Editor of The Virginian
sir.--The bill. as passed by the House. was
reported adversely by the Senate Committee on
General Laws. This committee added at least
four blocking amendments and then recon-
monded. THAT the bill do not pass" What
ever il might have denoted, It Is a fact that
In the House the bill really had no father, or
responsible individual as patron. Each charged
with its origin denied ii. Mr.. Pollard was
called its foster father. after denying that he
was its author, and claimed that he only re-
ported Ii from the Finance Committee, but was
not responsible for it. and did not introduce 1t.
Is it higher degree Of moral courage. or
does !, demonstrate the great forward move-
snent OF temperance sentiment. when tho pa
tron boldly fathers and champions his enabling
act before the House today: May not both
suggestions be true? Certain it is, that the
bill OF 1856 had its champions, but no man
came forward In the House to declare him
self its father. How great the contrast as
we See. day after day. the author of the present
bill boldly standing forth to demand OF It's OPP
posers the right OF the majority to consider
its provisions. Virginia will not forget his stand
nor that of the obstructionists
Dire things were prophesied II local option
passed Among thenh ruin OF the state FOR
lack Of revenue This was a stock argument
AMI used for all--and much more than--it was
worth Isn't 1t strange. how some can see how
strong drink brings In revenue. but can never
how 1t increases expenses! One speaker
said .If local option Is adopted, 1t will cut the
State out OF 100000 annually. IT Is uncon-
stitntio,al, humbug. and will not accomplish
the purpose designed. ! have been with poll
ticIans long time and know something about
them. Whenever they find that they can float
into POWER ON this. thngs they wilt: amt dkspbs
ting. and go In FOR local option, and they may
carey the State for one year. but after that,
the thins will all go to pieces" During the
dallying and 1eIaying, some words OF counsel
were spoken by Mr.. Koiner. that might well
have heen, or might well be. spoken up to
date advice close with them.
"Mr. Kciner thought great deal OF time
was being unnecessarily spent In discussing this
subject. He claimed that the General Assem-
bly, was not assembled to decide as to the merits
Of the temperance question, but to submit IT
to the popular viii of the people to be ex-
pressed at the polls T. r. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
SPEAKING BY THE BOOK.

In view Of the assertion from no less au-
thoritative source than the President of the
United States that the Insurgents" in the
Republican party tincludng, presumably, one
T. r. are "neurotics': and In view, further.
of the counter statement Of Medill Mccormick,
recently Of the La Toilette camp but now
In charge of the washington Roosevelt head
quarters, to the effect that the President and
his followers are "paranoiacs,' we hasten to the
dictionary for the purpose OF performing
public service by en,ightening our readers as
TO exactly the character OF those who govern
them and Of those who would govern Them.
First of, then "neurotic" Is one who is suf'
ferer from "neurosis," and "neurosis is
Is a disease OF the without any appreci-
able change OF nerve structure
The Insurgents" therefore, according to
President Taft, who has certainly had oppor.
tunity TO observe the species, are hysteri-
cal. cackling brood OF political settng-hens,
who, however nervous they may be, we infer he
intends to say still retain their nerve
But what is paranoiac' Listen. children:
.'paranoc' ia one who is suffering from
"paranoia'' and "paranoia" is, alas:
Mental derangement. insanity; especially d
chronic form OF insanity characterized by n
very gradual impairment OF the intellect. sys-
ta.nati2ed decisions and usually by delusion of
pe resolution, mandatory delusions producing
homic.dal tendency. In it's mild form paranoia
may consist In the well-marked crotchetive-
ross exhibited In persons commonly called
crank fHrar1oines usually chow evidences
OF bodily and nervous degeneration and may
| HAY. Authorizations especially of sight and
hearing.
Harsh as all this sounds, is It, after all, so far
! from the political truth: The Insurgents as
/ Mr.. Taft int!mates are nothing If not nervous,
witness, Battle Bob" whom Pinchot has just
! put in refrigeration And what may appear
to the Insurgents Mr.. Taft's mental derange-
nents and Authorizations concerning persecu-
ton may be perfectly natural for man whom
| all the knives In tho wilderness flashing
| Mr.. Taft Ii, no doubt seeing things at night,
! but they are as real as the burning eyes which
! circles the campfire the trail
When It to applying terms of ner
vousnoss or insanity to people who are living
/ the facts that are In others dreams and va
carries, man may be 1t all and still have
/ reason for sleeping with knife between his
/ teeth and eating with @ pistol at his plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
BUSINESS OF HE.RoIsM.

The death of Lieutenan, Charles II. Reint1,
OF the Richmond Fire Department, the re-
suit OF injuries received while in the line OF
duty at the recent Bnswanger fire, again
calls pathetic attention to class of men who.
IL We may use the expression, follow heroism
as business
Heroism with men of the fire and police de-
partn,ents Is business, simply and solely be-
cause they are the last people IN the world to
call themselves heroes. Almost every day sees
in these departments some risk rum some
chances taken, some duty performed of which
death is the witness watching the toss of a
coin. After experiences which would unnerve
the average citizen for days, these men OF
cool head, OF quick eye and ready hand 90
about their work. unruftled and unexcited. 1t
is revelation OF the capacity OF human ma
ture to develop with custom to see the anpar
emit Indifference 10 danger with which the FIRE.
man or policeman accepts the heavy odds
against which he Is 30 often asked to play.
AS a matter Of course, such ranks
cruted from men who work for small wages.
The quality that permits OF habitual herosnl
is not the quality that knows much about &C
cumulating money. or driving bargains. or sell.
ing personal services. The cheapest commod-
ity on sale is courage. That this is true ia
not to the discredit Of the men who have IL
TO sell. but. rather, to the shame Of the soft
and hesitant mass OF citizens who accept its
paramount services at pittance Of pay.
When Lieutenant Reintz rushed under orders
into the Binswanger plant, he knew full we'll
the fate he was counting. He had the expert
ence to know the peril but he had. too. tho
quality which made him fireman. the readi-
ness to accept It. Working with fire and Ice.
drenched with frozen spray. he and his fellows
thought Of the work on hand. The man who
paid for his sense Of duty with his life is today
hero" 1t makes for = renewed faith In
manhood to reflect that, among the many others
OF equal courage in the department. death
alone il the only circumstance which could
lead one of them to accept the term as hitting
designation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
COZ. GRAHAM'S UMBRELLA

, same make and style In that Loo
That made eleven others Just like hta.
OF course, all the buyers couldn't
have initials the same as his, but
after an hour he was almost ready
to admit to himself tl.as ne mad beet
a little hasty-just 4 bit For that
reason he went out and told tho cook
that she might stay on day OF two
longer. That was ~ far IL he would
90.
That evening. after dinner. - ~
had got shrugged down In his easy
chair for a smoke and d think. tho
doorbell rang In an imperious way.
and after a moment afyoung man was
admitted. He carried = rolled ursi-
breila in. his hand. Tho moment
Miss Maud caught sight Of Il she ned
"weii. s,r?" demanded the colonel,
without looking at the card the other
handed him.
II am q traveller for the house Of
Perkins & Smith, was the rsply.
''weli?"
"a few days ago I bought an UNI.
brella at a special sale.
All. My umbrella--th- one stolen
from me few days ago! My'initialS
r.Tht here, sir!"
And they are mine, also. Look az
gee that l am Ciauoe Gillette. ! have
| read your ad. sir. and am here to de-
mand an apology with being an um-
brelia thief. l can prove that
bought that A. 4 G.'s sir
The colonel wouldn't apologf1o,
The best, he would do Was to dio-
charge the cook a~ain and try 70
make himself believe that both men
wree liars. Next day third mar ap-
| peared.. He had rolled umbrella In
his hand. He was about tho colonere
, age. and he was also man who had
tantrums.
"sixty-fve years Of record III OF.
| fee and out that cannot be .m-
| peached:" he shouted. and yet tho
day has come when l am charged
| with stealing an umbrella There 4
Is. sir! Look at II. Look at my In
itials! Look at this ticket 70 zee. that
1t came from A. & G.'s! Apologize.
sir--apologixe at once: My name. cir,
10 Clarence Georxes." $50
There were some hot words ana
threats were made. but the colonel
finally, cooled down, and kired the
cook over AGAIN. Having DISCHARGED
her but few hours before. 10
must rehire her before. he could
hand out any more walking DAperA
And a fourth man came and
and he and the colnel called eack
other liars. Then the latter fAArihx
that fifth man might arrive went or
to his club to play dominoes
The fifth man came. with q rolled
umbrella and The initials &C. G. On
| the handle. He was a young man ~
had hts interview with Miss Nahda
lust after. an exxeitip4s eptSn5aes !. III ~
Ss'. II saw C6l. 0rahamp Advertise.
merit." he said. ''and ! have, called
TO restore hts property. must have
taken II quite bv mistake"
"But you didn't" she reriied. Too
couldn't. YOU so. for here Il hiG (
Just found It In his room. Ha didn't
| have It with him at al that day."
'sThen--then---'s s - 81
Then they both smiled, Then tAAy
both laughed. Then the colohal ~.
| peared and said Il was funnvr and tlo.
cook must - disrhRr4sed. sud ass1I ~! 4
II frAnuent csIls Af ira cnlnnStse
residence bv Mr.. Claude 6orNsri
! mean arvthin~ they mean. that Nj
Maude favored him a.; = caiisr. 81
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
NO THOUGHT FOR THE MORROW

AS rule, we follow the limitations of human
nature and consign the annual report to the
waste basket, as beyond the capacity Of a busy
life to assimlate.
This, however, is an exception. 1t Is the
annual report OF THE Bethany Home 1t has
no Statistics no tables. no plant about made
auary~ of appropriation: limitation OF faciIIty.
billions. It Is, In fact, no more than return
of thanks for its continued existence. an ac-
knowledgement to God for the ability to car.
~ out In a measure the purpose of It's found
ing, an expression OF faith In It's own life
and usefulness, humbly stated, confidently and
srtpmphansly oppressed.
The Bethany Home" is place for homeless
children During its eighteen years it has
taken and cared for many of both sexes. 1t
has sent them out with the markings of man.
hood and womanhood, where otherwise the
they would have gone 10 thicken the scum that
hangs over poverty. ignorance, and disease. II
now harbors ifty-one children who are being
brought up under the influences of morality
and religion. And this. quoting from the re-
port is how 1t has accomplished what is. com.
paratively, one OF the greatest of humane works
OF the community or the State:
ut ia undenpminationai. is not supported by
any church -er-other organization. is unen-
dowed, save by the promises of Him whose
word can never fail: has never made public
appeal. never had an appropriation never So
licted aid. Simply told our need to Him whom
we recognise as the founder Of the work. and
not one day has found US without sufficient
food and clothing for the health and comfort
Of the children sent US through those whom
God has appointed his almoners. and we leave
It TO them to ask Him how much He will have
them give to His needy little ones"
In the beginnings Of the religion that, des-
pite the false uses to which 1t has from time
to time been put. has proved itself the prophet
q broader justice and more perfect charity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

ard untried remedies, but by applying to the
ends OF popular government the adaptable
machinery already At hand.
Had other States devoted more time 10
study OF what can be done under the constitn.
ton and laws which have been handed down
from the early days, and less to search for
a way to do something by devising new
method of doing IT, many people would have
been saved a deal of heartburn, and the coun-
try AT large a wearisome repetition Of polti-
cal illuminate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
BY LAWRENCE ALFRED CLAY.
Copyright 1919. by the Associated
Literary PregS)


Colonel Charles Graham. retired
and widower. and also the father
of Miss Maude Graham, was walk
ing the floor tn one of his tantrums
The colonel was a man OF tantrums
He had them every hour Of the day
II there was the least excuse for IT,
and he had been known to get ur
four times during the night to yell
at passersby who were talking. whist
ling or singing.
The colonel had small tantrums
and large tantrums. A small tan
trum was discharging the cook after
dinner and hiring her over again be-
fore breakfast, A large tantrum con-
sisted of striding up and down. wav-
ing his arms. kicking Mt chairs and
exclaiming at his daughter:
by the blood of Bunker Hin. hu,
i won't stand i'll won't stand 1t!
Do you hear what say
Yes. father
After fourteen battles and twenty.
two skirmishes will not put w with
such things. will appeal to the
sword l will appeal TO the law.
Why. dem it. girl. III. TIL
And he'd go of to take something
from bottle and smoke a cigar and
forget ell about 1t. This tantrum
was the champion tantrum Of weeks
He sat Maude down In a chair. and
after drawing long breath and
pounding on the wall with his fist hs
roared:
1T was your fault--all your fault
II don't see how was the mild
protest.
No, you don't see how. You never
see how. You will never see how
till ! am dead. Wasn't there a spe.
cial sale OF umbrellas advertised: ?"
Yes, father"
And didn't go to town and buy
one?''
You did"
And wasn't 1t q regular -dolia,
umbrella at $2.26:."
1T was"
And had had 1t but a week wf,er
had to go uptown again. You said
had better take the umbrella along
as it looked like rain. Don't dispute
met
Yes. / said So"
And l was fool enough to do 1t;
and where Is that demnition umbrella
now---where-where
You think you left II on the train.
And If you hadn't advised me "a
a -. SNAo
49, ~, .aAeh u would y nave peer
al. Anu no" ! am wisnout
SIN SIN un.oreaia: AFTER fourteen Dat,
e" ~ .wenS Two skl.misnes ana
| al e I'm. unoiellisneo record OF forty years
TIA, nave no :. u"oreii. mink OF III
nM 81 ~. us. II,
+, .ess .ss..sSs' ~. VOC haunf fe1s ~
1t NJ .ae 'a'"' softly answered Miss
put ! never ieit on the Iain
some sh'sa among the passengers loon
H. anu III run MIN 70 eartn u
.akes ten years! ! may nave SAID
Inought ! LETT It on the train. but nov
j. know ! diant. KNOW Il was stoien
iou ADVISED me TO carry T., ana !,
was stolen! A court.martial would
convict yon IN ive minutes
+ Ins colonel aavestasef sfor the tos'
orN STOLEN ua1bretla- he adxer.
tised that ne would give reward
OF ~ 70 learn the identisy % tns
.net. Wneh ne naa 0Iscossreu =.
he was going to do things with that
thief to make the tortures OF tne
inquisition seem = farce py compaI-
icon. He never expected me adver.
tisement TO pc answered. put ne Pa1teo
himself on the back AFTER III insertion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

the apostles went forth penniless taking no
thought for the morrow. That in a day Of high
ly organized effort. when every proposition IL
first resolved to it's cost, Christ.like enter.
prise should be able to adopt the same simple
formula Of faith to maintain the business Of
organized charity is a fact both worthy
of comment and pregnant with hope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
NEW DOCTRINES SHOWN THE DOOR.

NEW DOCTRINES SHOWN THE DOOR.
10nendment 70 the Constitution establishing the
ISatt5atire and referendum shows nothing more
1Ann the basic conservatism Of Virginia.
IL That representative government as il was
isinaily laid down by the trainers OF the
S4ssai Constitution still holds the affection Of
- people Of this Staxe. does not mean that
- State n confusing conservatism with dry.
~ O. ~ contrary. virginia II preparing to go
- - progressive Hines. not By hunting new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

What with six conventions, Legislature, q
Temperance Rally, Tetrazzini concert, and an
Italian masked-ball, all with combination OF
rain, snow. sleet, and ice, the taxicab COM
panies had something to be thankful for yes
terdsy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

Action OF the Comptroller Of the Currency
to force directors Of banks that fail on account
of excessive loans to pay the losses Is good
as far as 1t goes. The trouble IL that the
excessive loans are generally made to the direc-
tors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

John Armstrong Chaloner. who Is now IN
New York, is said to be clothed in a mantle
of legal invisibility. For all that we dare
assert that he will be heard Of New York, II
not seen of 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

Mr.. Gompers' valentine was the indictment
which was not returned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

A hold-up of wall Street recalls the days o.
Charley Schwab and Heintz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

1t is wonderful what money will do Rookie.
feller's million is said to have discovered 149,-
600 cases, of hook worm in the South during
the past year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

President Taft Is at work on two messages
Presumably, neither one OF them Is tc
Theodore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

SMALLPOX AND OTHER THINGS.
The necessity Of placing two hundred men
Of the hattleship Vermont In irons for nutny
In refusing to submit TO incubation for typhoid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

Those Migrants arrested by the police
doubtless feel as though there are worse places
than jail for homeless man just at this
writing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
The Grand Lodge
Of Virginia Masons

In session In our city during the past
faw days has passed some important
amendments to the laws which govern
that body for their mutual benefit. We
believe In change, when change means
BENEFIT We believe In adopting
NEW ideas and methods. when such
NEW ideas and methods mean I'M
PROVEMENT. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

The Anesworth incident indicates that the
army Is spelling for a scrap II 1t can't invade
Mexico, II can fight itself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the first resident Of the
most interesting Republic in history. broke all
Presidential records by resignng his Office be-
fore he had to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-16
American
National Bank,
Of RicAnena. y,rriaia.

OF Richnend, virginia,
adopts the NEW against the OLD only
when the NEW Is BETTER than tho
OLD. We believe In letting CHANGE
really mean PROGRESS We are con-
stantly studying better means and
methods In every way In order that
we may give you the most complete
SECURITY AND SERVICE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
Y. NJ. n. CInh pnrtr.

Yesterday was social day in the Y.
NJ. B. club and last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rltzhaupt entertained the
members and their husbands at their
South Prospect street home.
About forty guests We're received
By the hest and hostess little after
IS O'Clock and during the first hour
the guests mingled socially. greeting
and visiting with each other.
The Ritzhaupt home was prettlly
decorated with red. white and blue
the decorations forming attractive
settings for the card tables which were
filed for a progressive euchre series.
When The hnal count was made Mrs.
Frank Harmon was awarded the hon
ors OF the evening among the ladies
and the hostess presented her with a
pretty mementO Of the occasion, Mr..
Joseph Snyder carried off the gentle
mems trophy
The tables were covered with snowy
napery When cards were placed aside
and an elab prate course lunch was
served Assisting the hostess at this
time were Misses Fra tes Layman,
l.um Keller au1 Carrie iuthery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
l..i-i.t-ii.-4t.i-i-i..l.ii-ii-i-t.t-,-p-t-s-i
Church Affairs
l.r-i-t-l-l-i-h-f-k-l-.l-i-l-.l-

The Progressive Sunshine Daugh-
ters OF the United brethren church
met Thursday evening, with Miss
Blanche Yoakum, at her home on
Sharp street
The attendance was splendid and
the evening was one OF the most en-
joyahlc ever spent by the society.
Miss Faye Shambaugh contributed n
piano solo to the informal program
which was rendered and Miss Faye
Mackcy read a sketch on the Book
Of Esther. A business session was
held and Miss Vesta Williamson
choen 10 act as president for the
coming year. Miss May Eta Sigford
will be vice president, Miss Martha
Odell. secretary. Miss Arrah Lama,
treasurer and Miss Faye Mackey, re-
porter. A social hour was enjoyed,
which was made agreeable by the in
auguration of contest. in which
Miss Shambaugh and Miss Lama
were given the honor cards. Refresh
ments were served.
Aside from the members, Miss Rose
Adams ard Miss Nlda Fleming were
guests. The next meeting will take
place in one month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
Household Club.

The meeting of the Household club
yesterday afternoon at the North
Greenwood street home of Mrs Sam
uel Hollenbach proved an agre1 able
one for the m mhers.
Nearly all of tho members were
present and The ladies spent the hours
Of the afternoon In So cial way. Mrs
HCllenbach's home was Gecoratd'
w'.h flags ana bunting In observance
Of the patriotic season and the di.
versions Of the afternoon were I'm ne.
cordance with the day In problem
games, Mrs. Harvey Miller and Mrs
Albert Reed We're presented aWa. "a
for their solutions. Music, both yoca
and instrumental, was contributed b!
various talented members.
The hos;ess served tea lmring In,
close Of the afternoon.
Guests OF the hostess aside from tn
members were: Mrs. Anna Holida!
and Mrs Glenn Beckley
Mrs. Glenn Donaugh will entertain
the members the last Thursday IL
March.