davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
LOCALS

S. Whipple, piano tuner NJ. 554.
Ice cream every day at o. Hoh-
bach's, Court street
Early spraying. Phone l. c. Sny-
der
II you want dry slab wood. phone
Main s.
Joe Ell, insurance, room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
Wanted-Dressmakin $40 Jane
street. Phone Black 2211.
&c. Snyder has Sulphur Lime
spray for sale. 513 Oak street.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 13.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. 7. Matthews.
Ladies wanting hair work done,
call on Mrs. Cornwell, cit Cosbie.
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Wanted-Good, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
For Rent-Furnished house. In
quire 310 Tustin street.
John Gasen, Main 1T.
Neutrality-suspicious. woman to
work In small hotel. Inquire this or
flee.
For sale-Full blooded Ancona
eggs. lee per setting. N. b. Stearns,
Duncan, Ore.
United Orchestra. Music furnished
for all occasions. Dances a specially.
Phone Red 1892 or Main l.
For Sale-Drop head sewing ma
chimes, SIS and up. Repairs. needles
and oil for all makes of machines.
Singer Sewing Machine Co, 220 East
Court street,
For sale cheap. Thirty horsepower
Buick automobile in first class con-
dition. Inquire this office.
For Rent-Furnished rooms with
board one block from Main street.
Phone Main $50. 201 Water st.
For sale-white Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box 32' CITY
For teas, coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Speciality Co. 62s Main
street Phone Main 47s. All goods
delivered
For Sale-one four year old Jack,
weight 1860 lbs, is 1-2 hands high,
finely coupled and heavy boned, IN
perfect health. Address H. w. Amos
Route D. BOX ~, McMinnville, Ore.
Fsy teas. coffees and spices. try the
PendIstsn Speciality Co.. 62s Main
street. Phone Main Ats. All goods
delivered
wanted-Position as housekeeper
cook or upstairs work, by competent
experienced woman. Address "B,
care this office.
Wanted-Man and wife on ranch
woman must be good cook. inquire
41I Jackson street between q. m
and Q p. M. or phone Red 2262.
For Sale-Buff Leghorn eggs from
prize winners, $50 to $3.50 for 16
White Orpington cockerels, I.5o tt
$500. Mrs. r. o. Hawks. Box 2b'
Pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Automobile for sale or Trade.

Everitt six-cylinder As horse power
four door, torpedo body, has self
starter and extra tire never been on,
1912 model and is same as new. I am
going away and will sell or trade for
good property if sale is made before
March "a. Car cost $4,000 and is not
damaged. If you are looking for a
real bargain, don't fail to see it. Can
be seen at Oregon Motor Garage.
]. w. DAVIS, JR., Owner.
p O. Box 373. Pendleton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Graceful Draperies.

The touch of the oriental that is no
ticed in the spring styles requires that
fabric to be used which lends itself
readily to graceful drapery. One par
ticularly adaptable material is eta
mine. which Is more popular this
spring than It has been for several
seasons. The robes of hand-drawr
etamine are truly beautiful. The
appears in bands Of grad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Here Is u Bargain,

Modern seven room house with
stone foundation, including seven lots,
for only $25OO. If you want a good
home for a low price look this up.
To be sold before May 1st. Address
|. A. s., care East Oregonian, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
FAVORITE FICTION.
lis Grace. the Duke. y

His Grace, the Duke"
Her Shapely. Beautiful Ears"
1T Believe 1 Have Had the Pleas
ure Of Meeting You Before"
"I shall Be Delighted to Have Yor
Call Again."
"This Corner Stone was Laid b!
General Biggunn July II, 1900"
"a Little Story, Mr.. Toastmaster
Has Just Occurred to Me-"
'Tf Our Principles Win, Gentle
men, I Am Perfectly Willing to CT
Down to Defeati!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Social Dance Monday, March 24th.

There will be a social dance at
Eagle-Woodman hall Monday even
ing. March cath, given by the Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World. Tick
cts, so cents. Good time guaranteed
all. Music by United Orchestra OF
six pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Let the Auto Truck Haul II.

Our specially is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano
moving short trips in the city or
transferring to the country. We haul
anything. Penln nd Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22
Goats OF Brocade.

Coats of brocade. velvet panne and
the new figured ratine are worn with
any afternoon gown with excellent ef-
feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

For Sale or Trade.
Livery Stable for sale or trade;
good business. Address Box sal,
Hermiston. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

People who are light hearted aren't
feather Drained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

Every spinster believes that his sa-
tonic majesty Is a married man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-22

For Sale-Three horses, and
years old. All Eddy street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

latton should not be chosen 10 carry
it into erect. the protest Of the eco
ncnists and social workers is. in this
case, evidently tssed upon solid
ground. The new commission, as con-
stituted by President TAFT, lacks
weight ana would not carry convic-
,i1n. The general public should be
represented hy men Of broader oslihre.
who are we'll known. and whose md
mss would Doe accepted without ques-
tion The idea back OF this body is
a good one and its possibilities are
very great With the personnel. as
named by President Taft. however. It
does 10, hold forth hope Of any con-
structive work. but rather indicates
that money and energy devoted to t
wo4ld be more than wasted. The SEN
ate should hold up President Taft's
r0ninations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
coNP,RE MEN FOR y. p. l.

The committee OF the Y. 2. I. board
- visitors is right in wanting - see
-ne .ardidates for the presidency %
that institution The committee should
receive whatever allowance is reason
able for travelling and other expenses
connected with investigating the per
sonality and achievements Of the pos
sihle iucumhents. Il is true that men
can he Judged better when seen face
% face in The field Of their own work.
Information about the Qualifications %
candidates can be gained in this way
that would never De secured even from
"a re~sonal interview with the man IN
Nfrsfnia. The committee Will be en-
ushtened by learning what has been
accomplished in the way OF building
ares, agricultural schools elsewhere.
They Will perceive Of what tremendous
valae the right man Will become to
Virginia BY what a possibility has
done elsewhere can he judged his PROP
able worth TO this state.
ANY reaSohaoIe dhlV~N' -
spent in the search for the best man
for this place will he well spent we
can afford 70 have . scientific elimi-
nation 10 get the best seed Of greatness
Just A. the modern farmer eliminates
for choice seed corn. The committee
has the true conception Of the gravity
Of the drity imposed upon it, The en-
i've state is Interested in getting
the right head for Y P. l. \ vital
element Of the future prosperity OF
the Commonwealth depends on this
choice The board should 90 any
where. consider any man. and pay any
price 70 get president VINO WI De
q big as his Job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

know they must be erected on solid
foundations. and that is the position
Of dear old Richmond to-day
She Is on a. solid foundation. and
let none attempt 10 place her otner-
wise by word or deed Your dear old
CapitoI and all Of It's surroundings. 50
dear 10 the hearts Of the people OF
the South. seem 10 be -imbued with
the spirit OF peace as we look up TO
them with reverence. OF course. there
ar. some very unsightly structures that
time alone will cause 10 be succeeded
by modern structures.
The steam road depot locations are
not OF the best 10 commend Kicnmond
TO tNe tourist, as there is lack OF
electric lighting; also none or your no
tells have uniformed porters or hotel
conveyances 20 look after strangers
that may become guests OF the va
rious hotels. Your Mayo concrete
bridge viii when finished be one or
The abandonment and most substantial
structures OF its kind In this country.
and this say as a constructor OF this
line for the past thirty years through
out the country There are some con-
tracts under construction that ! might
comment on as 10 the organization and
adjustment OF equipment Cor prompt
results. but not being FAMILIAR with all
cond tons IL would be unfair 10 others.
Your churches OF the various denomi-
nations are generally fine structures
snd annear to me TO be well attended.
and no man can give as an EXCUSE Cor
not attending religious services the
Jack Of opportunity 20 do so.
Your public officials. Of whom II mas
been my pleasure 10 meet few. are
geutlemanIy and brainy. Your police
ana ere departments will rank with
the best Of their class in appearances
and efficiency
Now. my dear Editor. I must tnsnk
Won for the privilege 7 have had III
h.s,1 able 70 procure and peruse ms
rnuch valued columns OF The Tines
Dispatch: also The News Leader. Jour-
nal and the virginian. all clean-cut Isl
srcs A STRANGER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
. stranger. view. ~ Richmond.

To the Editor Of The Times-Dispatch
Sir.-Hsving spent the past SIX
weeks among you AL. I think j; but
lust to the public % Richmond mat
they should know what the views 81
the outside public are az regards the
Greater Richmond. and mere appears
to me no greater scope f0r their 'n-
formation than through the much read
and valued columns Of The Times-Dis-
patch Of Richmond. Virginia. which
ind a cIean-cut. progressive and I'm .
martial. up-to-date daily pufl.shcr -
,he bsppenires throughout both hcmis-
pbe-cs Of the globe. 7 have corversed
with number OF visitors 70 Rich
mond. and they ali aer.r with Ne a.
70 Eichmond-s possibilities You have
emo Of the finest depar necnt stores
sonfh Of PhiIsdeiphia. Ycsr factory
hasisinr- are second 20 none Your
ho.ofs viii rank with the best IN the
fsrd Your street car service e So
,.-ior 10 some Of our iar<c c'ties ~
.he ~o~'h and East. Your street paving
n irnarovins. and the Great Waite Wa
on rroas street will prove something
% he remembered ~ visitors long al
,.- All else has been forgotten. Tne
Ns--haii street visduct j. another one
~ Richmond's many attainments. and
vour handsome. lofty Say scraDers. tow
erin~ TO the clouds. give one > feel'ns
Of security. as al who vieT tnen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
THE ELECTRIC AGE N RICHMOND.

Announcement Of the death IN klcn-
n7ond Monday Of Thomas Barry. who
helped construct the old Clay street
electric car line. the first commercial
electric line in the world. puts start
ling emphasis on the marvellous growth
Of the electric age. This contractor
vas only sixty-eight years old. and
h was already forty-three when he
took part in the actual work Of in
aueurating the remaking Of urban life.
It was in Nay. 1857. that the contract
for the arst Richmond line was let.
IN Nover<3er Of the same year the *
detrimental run was made. and on Feb
ruary. 1883. thu line was opened for
regular service Youths VINO wit
messed the difficulties OF this pioneer
undertaking are still young men. In a
quarter of a century We have come
from the little cars struggling up
church Hiu 70 the rushing interur5an
that carries slsepins-car. a/d to the
subway. and the electric locomotive
handling the terminal traffic of the
pennsylvania and New York Central
Proofs Of how fast has been the
progress ign electric transportation are
recalled rs Richmonders VINO gathered
~ see whether the new cars could
climb hin or not. The first attempts
answered not. and the experimental
- 80. -.-,. 5fr--a 80 g. y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

will probably be chairman or the
Parking and Currency Committee when
Mr.. Prio retires at the close OF the
present session. Briefly stated, MI
Glass is opposed 10 a central reserve
association. but indicates that he is
fsvorable to district reserve associa-
items. or. In other words, the estao-
rshment OF national banks which
would be authorized 10 rediscount the
commercial paper Of other banks. lie
would evidently secure elasticity OF
the currency by eliminating the pres
ent requirements as To the deposit OF
bonds and by empowering the national
banks to issue notes based upon their
general assets These two proposals.
tosether with Mr.. GLASS; recommen-
dations Tor a better administration -
the national banking system, should
meet with general approval His sug-
: estion relative to the insurance under
auspices of all the la
billties 90 the national banks is un-
sound and should have no place in the
proposed for the promo
tion Of better banking facilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

difference between the devil sick and
the devil well; in the first event the
devil a monk would be. but in the
latter the divil a monk was he And so
sentiment is hale. hearty and sensible.
while sentirne ntsIity is pulling. sickly
and ridiculous The world is moved
by its ideals or sentiment. but little by
sentimentality. and according 20 It's
IDEALS. peoples are civilized savage or
bsrbarous.
Every great movement Of mankind
and every noble or heroic deed were
inspired by sentiment. FOR sentiment
is an active principle and transmutes
its ideals into acts; but because senti-
mentality is a passive principle, II
never accornplishes anything, like the
barren fig tree. it never brings forth
fruit. and. like the barren fg tree.
should be disged up and burned. The
Revolution. the War OF 1912 and the
/ Confederate War were all Inspired By
sentiment the sentiment that resolved
at whatever cost to be free and indie
pendent. and the actors therein are en-
titled to all the honors that sentiment
has decreed them. Erect. therefore. IN
memory OF their sufferings and hero!sra
statues columns. trophies. an5 form
patriotic societies 10 cherish and keep
green their memories. This IS senti
ment without sentimentallty.
But when we-especially the ladies'
seek TO make and do make heroes Of
small men. TO erect statues in public
parks to mediocre gentlemen who Will
; be forgotten in twenty years. to ex
plot Insignificant individuals TO crafty
their pride or vanity or to forward
| their ambition by bolstering TO pre-
vent Inferior men falling to their nat
ural level OF insi gnifcance. or by
floats to keep in the public view. other
| insignificant beings. to make noun
tains OF molehills or great ado over
trifing incidents or events. or TO seek
to shield convicted criminals from the
due reward Of their I'll deeds-this is
seniimentality. ridiculous. nauseous or
silly. according to the occasion.
When Miss Glasgow criticized
Southern sentimentslity she probably
hal in view this latter phase OF South
ern society: and. IL so. no reasona bic
individual has any cause Of complaint,
on the contrary. she should be COM
mended for bringing 20 our attention
a feature Of our social life that. in the
opinion OF many. IL not Of all. impair
! tisl observers. Is Just subject Of
' criticism. The men are not guilty.
they are too busy in making q living
so that their wives. daughters and
sisters may. Athcnian-like. spend their
DAYS in hearing or telling some new
thing or In cultivating Sentimentaiity
and crisicizing their sister, Miss Gias-
gov. l. r. T.
Richmond. January :. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
From the Hickeyvillr. c,,

Constable Ezra HAM 90. fooled
nice down to the city the other dav
when he bought c. sam puff to eat
He says il must he r. been uretty bad
as IL was soft an 4 squshy as thunder
on Ihe 'hs'ue' he throwed II away
without saylh anything. He says he
never hoiieIS when he gets stuns.
Deacon 81 IBIS. of our meetin' house.
s'ai leu ." tour down to the city
tsterua! and there is much fears for
ms saIe' g. as nobody has received any
picture pust cards yet. His wife told
rim <fore leavin' not 10 blow out any
gas nor in any money. The deacon.
no sever confided in some of his friends
l.at he was goin' to have good time
and see the sights if il cost him ten
( shillin'. Deacons at hum and deacons
( abroad is two kinds OF deacons. The
I last time the deacon went 10 the city
he was bound TO see all the public in
! situations and wandered into the pest
house He returned home. came down
with the smallpox and & cost the tax
payers OF this village s47639 TO keep
him in quarantine and idleness-
! Nothin like enjoyin' yourself at some
body elses expense.
! Blonde trimmers seem 10 be all the
20 nowadays. Miss Amy Pringle has
I had seven OF them at her millinery
emporium hand running lately. FL
/ Ter Jones says most men like blonde
/ women and blonde women like most
! men Grandpa Bibbins' false teeth
was cracked by the frost last Thurs
! day night
The concert by the Hickeyville Sill
Yer Cornet Band was postponed until
| next week because Hank Tumms lost
] all the wind outen the bass drum
and had TO send it down TO the city
to have it filled again. Also the valves
! in Seth Stimson's fat cornet got
froze They told him TO breathe into
the cornet fer TO thaw it out and he
done So after which his cornet played
! intoxicatIn' music.
Grandpa Bibbins had his whiskers
! trimmed in a feed box In Tibbitts'
! store last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
rcad in This Column Forty Year. Ago

Al dairy butter is quoted to-day at
i cents per pound.
Mr.. Erasmus Henstep expects 70
market his turkeys at s cents a pound
which is believed to be a record price
y man was through here yester-
day on a new-fangled machine known
as d bicycle II had one large wheel
and one small one. and the man was
able to go at the record breaking
speed of nine miles an hour.
The society ladies met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Purdy and worked
on a crazy quilt which will be sent
TO some deserving poor man at the
insane asylum.
The locomotive which pulls the fast
train into our town threw a slab out
OF its smokestack Tuesday and killed
a valuable COW belonging to Mr.. Lemuel
Tasker. Mr.. Tasker will sue the rail
road.
Fine country sausage. 10 cents seS
pound bacon. y cents a pound; ses-
cuts pOTterhouse. IL cents a pour d al
the City Standardization L
II is thought eggs have ce,uched
the top price and can never 1xo an,
higher. They are now IS cents a
dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

To the Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
SRI took my first trip 10 spot
svivania Courthouse to-day since 1905:
a., sorrv TO see so much moss Still
clinxinr about there yet
When the subject Of continuing tae
b1<ore the Board Of Supervisors those
worthy lambs were hushed into eternal
alliance by a vote OF raised hands.
guided b~ non-progressivs people
orei,Asiced bv their hartshells OF the
oId-tinae way 10 good enough for me.
and satisfied with Peter Tumble Dowr's
wav OF farming. They never give
their chiIdren's future q thought
pear old soils. remember the old
song.
~Old gray goose get out the WIDER
ness"
and 20 sc and do likewise"
Very truly.
SAMUEL y. RICHARDSON.
willis Hill Fredericksburg. Val
January s 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

To the Editor q The Times Disp-,on.
SRA iseeze has begun II rune we
serenity Of the class Of woman or
,inctlveIy known a. Tables over tne
above. and II the ladies do not SHOW
more self restraint than y sometimes
displayed in their assemblies the
breeze may develop into . tempest
sentiment and sent'nentality are
simply one Of degree. the extremes o.
che same emotion. but the one -
healthy. sane and sensible. ana the
other sickIy. sill. and ridiculous.
Their difference is somewhat IKE the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
>,uso~ AND THE PHILIPPINES.

rbe reference of Governor wilson
=. his speech AT stanton 20 the
phninp.ncs 49, our present fonu'''
.,,D,es with expression 81 the nope
,ts, we presently are 10 deprive our
solv.s OF that frontier" renders peril
.sn- interesting and instructive d
,ompar.son OF the policies OF the
IN. nsr,ies on the Philippine question.
as set forth in their respective plat
,ornos The Republican declaration
reads.
1.-THE Pninpp.ne policy of the Rep1 .
l,sn party has been and Is ihsp-i 2"
~, the belief that oar duty toward 'he
Ihiii9.ine people = national 90
..4tion. which should remaln entie-*
Tree uom partisan politics.
In striking and impressive contrast
with this mukscppy. ambisuo"s' nom
..,nmi,-si enuncia,lon OF principle
s.vs ,ne marks the vigorous. clean
III posi,ion and frank pronouncement
in the Democratic platform. and which
is as follows.
We ~eahrm me position thrice an
r.o..v.e6 bv the Democracy IN national
Convention assembled against poiieH
.f Imperialism ard colonial eAp-o''-
alton in the Philippines. or e-seWheie'
W. condemn the eNper- ment IN IN
,.arisl.Sr - an ineNcusahle o-Nn"ef'
which has involved IS in enorfno as
,xoepse. brought is weakness instead
of strength and laid ou~ nation open
?, III. charge Of abandonment 81 the
e,,-5a mental doctrine Of selt-SoNe- IL
ra~- w favor an immediate oeclaf-
.--o, ~ -he nations purpose 20 feco--
Dr -he Independence OF the fh'i'p-
u,..s a. socn as q. sIa.5le government
"a. be established such independent
u. 10 guaranteed ny Us until the neu-
--aliza;.on % the islands can ne Sc
..,,-s5 D., treaty with other powers
IN recognising The independence OF 'iiv
Y.h-ltrnines. our government snou-"
retain such land as may be necessai
=.- ~oaiine stations and naval bases
He-e We have IN nutshell the case.
-st only o. our duty 20 The Fihpinos'
vho came under our dominion throuS N
m fortunes or necessities Of war. i
>o-, VIII. but Of our obligations in the
situation 20 vindicate our traditions and
The fundamental doctrines o. the foutio :
ers OF our institutions.
There could be no greater mockeiy
Of -hose traditions and the memory
~ the fathers than for this nation
T. sold on 70 the islands after stable
government had been established
there and their naturalization suaran-
t,ea To continue our work OF
..henevolent assimilation" forced upon
The beneaciaries a. the point Of the
havonet would b. Grass self-stulti-
ncation. placing US IL ,he eyes OF tn
world. in the hypocrit!caNy incon-
s.stent position of standing for I'M
t.rial!sin in his government abroad
while Wanting ourselves as tie
worlds model and leadin= champion
.s democracy ~ home This is the
.ltaI point in issue. apart from all
considerations of the wisdom ~ re-
.nouish.nC our As..tic frontier. as
aicr.s,es.- - N economic. political an'
racial factors II the problem makine
therefor. The Democratic declaration
honestly. boldly and unequivocaliy
recognizes that fact. and so did GOV
,rnor Wilson in his stanton utter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Voice of the People
DIR. whitehead Replies.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-The Times-Dispatch. in its arti-
Gle Of January > relative TO the merger
OF the two medical schools in Rich
mond. contains some MEASUREMENTS
concerning the department Of medicine
Of the University 81 Virginia which are
liable 10 iniure the school IN the esti-
nation 70 persons not acquainted with
the facts. Il becomes my duty TO cor
rect these misstatem.nts at as carly