davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

sens son-in-law, about this. and he
told me that that idea, while II DID
peryail, was all nonsense. He said 10
me. You can go anywhere you like,
at any time you like and in any way
you like, even though you are Presi-
dent, because there are abundant
precedents' | asked him TO tell me
what some of these were.
HE said that when Lincoln was
President he used often to call upon
friends in Washington informally,
and if it had not been for the appre-
hension of personal danger in war
days he would have strolled about
Washington exactly as though he
were a private citizen.
Il remember to have heard, Gen
eral Arthur continued. that it was
Lincoln's habit almost every evening
to go unaccompanied from the White
House to the Office of the secretary
of war, Mr.. Stanton, and spend an
hour or two chatting with him.
John Davis also told me that Cen
eral Grant frequently went out walk
ing and often called at the houses of
his personal friends. Davis said that
ident HAYES went from the White
House to the hotel in which SEN
ator lived and paid a personal call
upon that senator that lasted over
an hour. l remember, too. when !
was ice-President, that I one eve
ming met President Garfield stroll
ing along New York avenue toward
the White House and he was all
alone.
"I spoke to him and he asked me
to walk along with him.
Now, in view of all these prece-
dents which John Davis related TO
me, think l am fully justified in go
ing to any private house to call upon
a friend or in taking a walk all
alone if want TO in the afternoon"
L asked the President if he had
any sense of personal danger when
walking alone.
mot the slightest" said he.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

truth than the former.
Fate is made up of many things.
To begin with, there's heredity anu
whatever influence environment may
have upon you. Perhaps you IKE 10
believe that you were born lnto the
world a free creature. Nothing Is
farther from the truth. You were
horn into shackles, visible ana lnVls-
lille and if you ever possess freeaonl
you attain it. .o,u
Then there is the thing called CIR
c,,msfance.p After you have come TO
tho realization that heredity and
,o,,,e training. and the physical and
..,ara1 surroundings of your childhood
1,o,,e made an ineradicable impression
anon you-an impression winch oon-
sciously or unconsciously, anects YOU,
future acts-you meet "circumstance.
II is the soil upon when you hVe' .no
weather. climate and the actiVi.,es %
vonr nejghbors. Inasmuch as an the
world is your neighbor IN TINS gay u
ranid and comparatively easy COM
,,,,,nication, the last FACTOR Oh CIR
,,,,,,stanee'' is in itself a highly COM
tic ali other big things in life
ma This is the biggest-masterlng
rate depends upon the mastery OF de-
fsil and the marshaling of details
into . Systematic whole, primed and
,,o,nted for a single, definite purpose.
first YOU set your goal. Then you
zrasn the circumstance closest at
hand and twist 1t to your purpose.
,Then yor grasp another, fitting that
10 the groove OF your ambition and
Keeping il in line with the first. So
YOU marshal your army with infinite
mains, with INCREASING watchfulness
and with unfiagging courage. Cir
.,,yastanoc'' is the most watchfui
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

be cautious about all risks of money
the next year. Women should beware
of bad advice. A happy year is pre-
dicted.
| Children born ON this day are likely
to be exceedingly careless about
money, but their generosity will win
them many friends and they will be
successful in life. Girls may be in
clined toward extravaganza. Both
boys and girls should be guarded
, against the Gemini tendency to I'M
dertake many things and tire before
completing them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Margarets claim 10 nobility, how
ever, was not through her art, but
through her writing. At the age OF
30 she married a vicar in Yorkshire,
England, named Gatty. Apparently
she devoted the first dozen years of
her married life to the daily round
of duties as parsons wife and to
the care of her children. As matter
of fact, it was through her daughter
Juliana, whose familiar name was
Judy, that Mrs Gatty first began to
write.
Judy. as child in the nursery,
had a penchant for stories of all
sorts. She used to beg her elders to
tell her tales and when there was no
one to tell her stories she would
make them up herself. Mrs. Gatty
studied her child's imagination and
taste and developed so great talent
for telling children's tales that at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

the age of AZ she published her first
work, entitled THE Fairy Godmoth-
ers Parallels from Nature" It was
illustrated by Mrs. Gatty and met
with no small success. Later she
wrote Aunt Judy's Tales" which
proved to be one of the most popu-
lar books for children of the nine
teenth century, and this inspired her
to start a Juvenile magazine known
as "Judy's Magazine" which was
later conducted by the original Judy,
Juliana Gatty Ewing.
It is interesting to note that Mrs.
Gatty was one of the first advocates
of the use of chloroform as an anaes-
thetic and by submitting to its use
on herself, when the majority of the
English people were very skeptical
of its effects, she aided in spreading
its general use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
"The stars Inellne. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
joys may now beguile
Since four planets smile.

According to astrology the planets
decree that this shall be a lucky
day. The sun, Jupiter Neptune and
Mercury all smile on mortals.
There is a powerful sign making
for good luck to persons in authority.
A London seer sees in the stars prom
Use that this month the President OF
the United States will have favorable
report on matters that caused ma
tiona1 solicitude.
Ambition and energy should be
greatly increased under the influences
of the stars that rule today. It is a
time to make plans for future work
and to carry out large enterprises.
All who seek employment are as
sured of encouragement. 1t is held
that the vibrations sent from the skies
stimulate kindly feelings, so that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
TINES CHANGES

The Wife-why, George. here are
three different colored locks Of hair
in your watch."
The Husbands your memory 50
short They are all yours. only diff
ferent vintages -Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JUNE 3
Margaret Gatty
Copyrighted. 1913.

GATTY
M daughter
A of This
Trafalgar
Margarts mother died
When
old used great deal Of her time
of
do illumination
manuscripts she had studied in the
Aaus
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
HEADS OR TAILS

That is an elephant, my boy, said
the father to his son at the Zoo: "and
that long appendage is his trunk"
(which end, pop2' asked the boy,
after a casual glance at the animal
Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
LOOKS THAT WAY

Church, see the dialects Of the
world numbers 3.424 and one-fourth
of them are Asiatie.
Gotham-Must be considerable place
for street-car conductors.-Yo nkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

There isn't any danger # you are
not afraid of it. Besides that moth
ing but Imprisonment in solitary
cell could prevent an assassin from
carrying out his purpose if he had
made up his mind sooner or later to
get at his intended victim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
SARCASTIC

Mrs. Bacon-I think that bread !
made today is very good. What do
you think, dear?
Mr.. Bacon-I don't think my opinion
would give it any additional weight.
oear.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Presidents without the Sense Of Personal Danger

FEW days national convention of 1881 at
President passing
jackson leurey step for the
Washington heard step
on the path which jackson monument was @
man to walking slowly great ctunnp
hipo au,ered lire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
UPPERMosT IN HIS MIND

Redd-I hear the United States win
consume in her navy in 1914 no less
than $4,000, 900 gallons of oil.
Greene-Why, how many automo-
biles have they got Selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
SPiTEFUL

Patience-She says her face is Her
fortune
Patrice-WelI IT'S a blessed good
thing she can't leave it to anybody
when she dies.-Exchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

Copyright. 1918. by e. ] Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will fur-
nish Evidence That General Grant
Wrote His Own Messages
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
In the Land of
Jokedon
THE NURSE GOT 1T

The Doctor-You've hardly got any
temperature.
The Patient-Yes, doctor. / guess
that's right The nurse took it four
times today.-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

ever seeking leak. A moments
cowardice wrecks the work of years.
An hours WEAKNESS when the fight
is on undoes the whole task.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03
''0JmcI@ Ga@W'' Says

Won are going fate John Henry it's time you got
ter succeeds that Undertaking
Perbaps no likely the latter speculation is nearer the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-03

by Publishing
is
~ on the frontpi a
NurseN elie sigh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

are being cared for in sheds so that
they are fairly well protected from the
cold. Smythe Bros, have $4,000
lambing ewes, mostly in lambing
camps near Arlington. They are in
curing losses but how heavy they will
be cannot be told until later. Sam K.
Thompson who has been running a
small band Of sheep on his ranch near
Adams has lost no lambs by the storm
but says they are becoming gaunt from
the lack of feed. A report from the
Gilman Folsom cattle ranch near Pi-
lot Rock is to the effect calving is
underway and the men are required to
work night and day to save the young
calves. no losses have yet occurred.
IL Above at Pilot Rock.
The temperature was II degrees
above zero at Pilot Rock last night
but practically no losses occurred am
Ong the sheepmen according to Her
bert Boylen, we'll known grower and
member of the state sheep commits
sion. There is ample feed for several
weeks more says Mr.. Boylen and he
thinks the sheepmen in this section
of the county will escape with but
light losses. He has heard reports
from Yakima to the effect many of
the sheep there had been sheared and
are suffering from the storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
CITY NOT LIABLE
SAYS JUDGE PHELPS

The attempts of J. c. GoldbaCh to
extract $40 O00 from the city treas
ury of Pendleton as balm for wound
ed feelings caused by an imprison-
ment in the city jail We're temporarily
checked today when Circuit Judge G..
w. Phelps sustained the demurrer
filed by the city attorney in the suit
which Goldbach brought for dam
ages. This disposes of the case inso-
far as this court Is concerned.
Judge Phelps in his opinion holds
that the city is not responsible for
all of the acts of the police officers
and cannot be held liable for any
false Imprisonment of persons by
these officers. This of course does
not bar the plaintiff from suing the
officers but it is felt that there is
little probability that such action will
be taken.
Goldbach was arrested some
months ago for selling jewelry on the
streets of the city without a license,
contrary to a city ordinance. He was
arrested by Chief Kearney and served
several days in Jail. A few weeks ago
he began suit for $4,000 damages,
alleging false Imprisonment, a Walla
Walla attorney bringing the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
SOLDIERS SEARCH WRECKED
BUILDINGS FOR VICTIMS
FAIR WEATHER TODAY ISWELCOMED
BY SHEEPMEN THROUGHOUT COUNTY

With the bright weather prevail
ing today and with continued fair
weather promised for tonight and
Wednesday appearances indicate the
stormy weather is at an end and
sheepmen and others who have been
endangered by the snow are more
optimistic. However, they are pray
ing for warmer weather and would
like to see all remaining snow disap-
pear. Last night was cold throughout
this entire section and distressing
feature was the clustering snow which
fell early in the evening.
Wheatgrowers as well as stockm en-
are suffering from the inclem ent
weather through the fact they are de-
layed with their spring work. How
ever the farmers have the consolation
that the snow and rain means more
moisture for the summer.
Sheepmen and cattlemen are af-
fected by the bad weather through
the fact the lambing and calving sea-
son is now underway. The lambing
season is now general through the
county and some losses are occurring
though the reports indicate they are
not heavy. At the Cunningham COM
pany's ranch near Pilot Rock thous-
ands of new lambs have arrived and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
REPORTS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
TELL OF MANY LOST IN TORNADO

buildings have been demolished in
that region.
With II fifth of the homes which
were wrecked, examined. II check of
the morgue disclosed Il hundred and
ten dead in Omaha alone. \ relief
committee headed by Governor Moor
head declared that nineteen hundred
and sixty nine homes exclusive of
churches, schools and mercantile in
stitutions. were either wrecked or
partially destroyed. II is feared to-
days explorations will bring the list
of fatalities close to two hundred.
shelter stations today cared for over
two thousand homeless. Many are des-
titute. IL is estimated that the ten
million dollar damage still stood. Of
ficials fixed the loss to homes alone at
five million dollars.
\ two inch fall of snow during the
night hampered the work of the res
cucrs today. II is now feared IL will
require the remainder of the week to
explore the remaining wrecked and
partially wrecked residences.
A regiment of militia Is patrOlling
the stricken district but little looting
Is reported. Fourteen dead are stin
unidentified. Plans for rebuilding al
ready have been started.
1t is expected that Omaha's big cor
porations and financial institutions
will form an Organization to loan mon-
ey to cyclone sufferers on easy terms.
A score of newly build residences in
the city's most fashionable district
are demolished, but not one carried
tornado insurance The mansion of
George Josliyn. multimillionaire, is
wrecked He will not rebuild.
Fourteen hours after the storm and
while soldiers were digging in the ru
ins of the Diamond picture theatre,
believing all dead a negro suddenly
arose from the debris, gave one wild
cry and ran down the street at top
speed 1t Is now believed that most
of the people in the showhouse when
the cyclone struck. escaped
Mrs. w. w. Sherwood was i'll in bed.
Her baby lay beside her when the
storm struck the house. The child
disappeared, but the mother was un-
hurt. 1t is believed the baby was
killed.
Latest reports from Ralston, a sub
urb. say two corpses were found to-
day. Berlin reports the town was
wrecked Eight are known dead and
a score injured.
A hundred negroes swarm the
morgues where the unidentified bod
les lie. The body of one negro re-
moved to Idelwild Hall. held a pair
of dice in his hands. At noon the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

There will be no state money for
the holding of the third district fair
this fall according to a letter Secre-
tary Lee Moorhouse has just received
from Secretary of state Olcott. This
is news inasmuch as local members
of the legislature upon returning
home from Salem informed the fair
officials that the new law enacted al
lowed state money to be used this year
though henceforth each county would
have to raise money for fair purposes
by county taxation.
In response to an inquiry from Sec
retary Moorhouse the following letter
from the secretary of states office ar
rived today:
Salem, Ore. March %.
Mr.. Lee Moorhouse. Secretary
Third Eastern ore. Dist. Agr. Soc.
Pendleton. Ore.
Dear ir-Responding to yours of
the 18th respectfully have to advise
that House Bill 42S as this office un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

little more than "a hours divides
the general public from the first
night of THE College Pennant," and
while the general public Is without
doubt awaiting with breathless an
ticipation, the members OF the cast
as well as the chorus are wondering
with all the trembling of an army be-
fore the first gun Is fired, II the af-
fair is to be n success and II they are
going to carry through their parts In
creditable style.
The rehearsal last evening was
held on the stage of the Oregon the
ater. and Director Brown put every
bodv through gruelling test. The
chorus. particularly, was drilled and
re-drilled. Much depends upon the
chorus and after the final rehearsal.
which will probably be tonight, 1t
will be strictly up to the members OF
the ballet whether they enact their
parts in uniformity and harmony 1t
may be that when they are conscious
of the eyes of an audience upon them
they will accomplish their dances aft
or the manner of professionals. At
any rate the public may expect a good
presentation from the chorus.
The songs will be among the best
ever heard from the stage of the Ore
gon theater. Timothy Stubble (Rob-
in Fletcher) and Sophia Stubble
(Mrs Brooke Dickson). have song
feature that will prove n hit 1t Is
worth the price of admission alone
to see Mr.. Fletcher dance the Iowa
breakdown. He also has n flirtatious
adventure which is worth an extra
half dollar, while his wife, Sophia.
shocked at the conduct Of the other
wise sedate Timothy does step
across the stage that is a scream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
BIG FRUIT SELLING
AGENCY PERFECTED

North Yakima. Wash. March 25.-
An agreement on the details of the
formation of a complete selling and
distributing agency to handle straw
berries, cherries. peaches, pears,
prunes and apples in carload lots
was reached by trustees of the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors association
The organization, which is nearly
complete, will be ready in a few days
to sign contracts with the subordi
nate organizations in the nine districts
in Washington Montana. Idaho and
oregon. The subordinate organiza-
tions will sign up industrial growers
and local organizations.
The organization estimates it will
handle the crops of 100000 acres of
fruit which will be $1,000 carloads.
The trustees have named an eXecu-
tive committee consisting OF J. H.
Robbins of North yakima, H. F. Da-
wilson of Hood River, Oregon, and
H. c. Sampson of Spokane, the vice
president. treasurer and secretary re
spectively of the distributors to work
out plan for the selling and distrib-
uting agency. w. T. Clark of We
natchee, resident, is member of the
committee ex-officio.
The members of the executive COM
mittee who will be paid a salary, are
to make contracts for fruit which the
districts will have for sale.
\ resolution was passed requesting
the governors of Washington, oregon,
Idaho and Montana to designate an
nually the first Friday in February
as Apple Day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
MUSICAL COMEDY TOMORROW NIGHT
WILL Be LOCAL EVENT OF SEASON

Mrs. Dickson enacts the part of So
phia in about as realistic a way as
can be desired and from the time she
and Timothy appear upon the boards
there will be occasion for continu-
Gus laughter. Mr. Fletcher also
comes up to the more serious parts,
particularly where he discovers that
his SON Bob Stubble (Brooke Dick
SOM is accused of being implicated
in murder.
Mr.. Dickson should be a good char
dent. There is an excellent chance
in his part to show ability and un-
doubtedly he will not let it go unta-
ken.
AS captain of the varsity crew,
Mr.. Dickson has a strenuous role to
interpret. Mr.. Dickson has rehearsed
faithfully and he certainly should
have surprise in store for those who
see the production tomorrow evening.
Probably more enthusiasm was
shown last evening at the rehearsal
than upon any time before and 1t
shows that the cast Is working up to
the situation in creditable form. So
much is expected from the members
that it goes without saying they will
be under a tremendous strain from
now on until they face the audience.
Jack Gibson as Sleepy Tucker, is
developing into genuing comedian,
and he is going to prove an interest
ing character He has share in the
funmaking, while Jack Watson. the
r. IT, Wright detective. is cinching
his part to a perfect finish.
The two Dutchmen have received n
large share OF comment during the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
NO STATE MONEY TO Be GIVEN FOR
DISTRICT FAIR HERE THIS YEAR

derstands its provisions supercedes
the Present laws relating to the hold
ing of district fairs throughout the
states as its provisions become oper-
ative June 3, 1913. 1t carries with
it a repeal of all the present statutes
relating to the holding of district fairs
and as such fairs are not held until
after June you will readily observe
that the provisions of the law will
govern the conduct of all county fairs
provided for Hereunder during the
present year.
Very truly yours,
BEN w. OLCOTT.
Secretary of state.
BY s. A. Kozer, Deputy.
Not satisfied with the version Of
the secretary of state Major Moor
house has written to Attorney General
Crawford for his view of the new law
Should there be no state money for
the fair this year the fact will come
as a hard blow to the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25
FLOODS THREATEN THE TORNADO
STRICKEN CITY OF TERRE HAUTE

Terre Haute. Ind, March 25.-With
twenty known dead. five missing and
hundred injured. Terre Haute is
slowly recovering from the effects OF
sundays cyclone. over three hun
dred are homeless. The city is hous-
ing the destitute in the public schools.
Mayor Gerhardt was forced to issue
a threat to prosecute storekeepers
who were caught charging exorbitant
prices for food.
The working class district was wip-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-25

Omaha, Ncb., March 25.-With
ninety one unidentified dead, the po-
lice and firemcn and soldiers are re-
doubling their efforts to clear up the
debris. Three more bodies have been
found at Yutan.
Rumors that lootcrs were shot by
regular soldiers are unconfirmed.
Those guarding the ruins say negro
who attempted 10 loot one of the
wrecked buildings, was shot through
the eve but no trace has been found
of the negro or the soldier.
With the rehabilitation Of the wires
reports are arriving hourly of more
fatalities in adjacent small towns.
Much stock has been killed on farms
in eastern Nebraska. A hundred farm