davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

ground. In former times hos
pital records were not made
public. Now they are. That is
all.
The population of this coun-.
try consists of moral men and
women, living with their chill
dren in good homes. There are
millions of good homes in the
United States, and there always
have been. Otherwise our civ
ilization would have broken
down long ago, instead of adj
vancing steadily as it has. But
the good people and the quiet
homes are never in the lime
light of public interest. They
never get into the newspapers.
Remember that exceptional and
abnormal facts, not common
places, make up the news. We
read the newspapers and we
unthinkingly rush to the con-
clusion that the world must be
approaching moral dissolution.
This is not the case. People
are still normal. They are still
religious, they still go to
church, they are still amenable
to the voice of conscience.
The Crusade Against Vice
NOW, as to the practical
- question of the Church's
part in the crusade against the
evil which unquestionably does
exist: / have great confidence
in the work of the social service
committees which are becom-
ing more active each year in
seeking and reporting to the
churches on community condi-
tions. have confidence also
in the work that is being done
in many parishes to enrich the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
The Church and the
Social Evil

patiently since the civilization The question been
put to me- Churchs contribution this
the Church do to aid in crushing out the social
evil?
word OF caution The problem
with other problems that will
never do to approach something killed with
dissent from those who so absorbed in the
nothing but evil in society These people
proportion Without denying that have
appalling evil in the community must remember
that still sound the Of and
still normal inclined toward good rather than evil
situation though bad is far from hopeless While is true
that revealed terrible OF suffering
innocent and children result sexual
this that immortality gaining
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
The Firm Stand of the Church

HOWEVER in eectng legislation at the ioot
the ladder place the power OF public opinion
And line public opinion place the influence OF the
the question of the
.Io-c4 pdardo of ale for
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

demanding certificates entering the married state nave
always upheld and praised their courageous zeal But
should advocated this as general Pohy
of the large not at all certain that II would a
comnsh great of permanent good One guarantee OF
health does lifetime of health morality lhen again.
wholesale health requirements might drive great many sehv
unhaowed NOW the state
health certificates prerequisite marriage cense
might good results
I'll. Firm Stand of ne Church
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

lives OF working girls and young men, In clubs and
classes and recreation circles, vacation homes in
many other agencies the Church is successfully over
coming conditions that make for evil. The Church
can and must extend all such work. We must con-
stantly exalt the ideal of Church whose threefod
mission is to preach to teach and to serve. Not
only the soul of man, but his mind and his body are
the objects of Christ's divine love Inc whole man
rs+ he the concern of the Church and Of those who
serve Her.
Some of our clergy have taken a definite stand
in regard to keeping immortality out of the home by
18th certificates entering the married state have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
129 East Court Street.
PENDLETON, OREGON.

comb the islands in the Caribbean in
search of a pirate treasure buried cen
turies ago. No word had been heard
from the bold quartet until the arrival
of the leader.
Four years ago Charley Morrison
the returning Crusoe, saile1 with hB
companions for the island D. Los
Roques, off the coast of Venezuela
Three of the party were exploring this
island when storm came up and
d. eve the vessel on the rocks. Morri-
son, who had been left on board was
washed ashore very much as was
Robinson Crusoe.
For three years Morrison and his
companions lived on the islands veg
Oat:on and the fish they caught Thea
Can'e a storm and a ship was cast up
on the rocks very much as was their
own.
The treasure hunters found this
derelict to be a veritable treasure
ship. Thy found on board case after
case of champagne, turkeys, chickens
and smoked meats and plenty OF to
bacco.
I'VE took off enough champagne
to last the rest of our lives" said Nor
rison, "and We ceased to look longing
ly for a rescue ship. BY the way.
warm champagne is not so bad when
you get used to it."
About two months ago little West
India trader called at the island.
Morrison was delegated to come back
His companions refused to leave
and remained behind to drink the
champagne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06

Kiel for the swearing-in of the ma
val recruits and to enjoy a breath of
the sea. He was met by his son,
Prince Adelbert, by his brother,
Prince Haindich and by admirers ga
lore The suite of his majesty was
very numerous this time, some dozen
persons in all including the doctor.
The recruits were in greater num-
Der than ever before; there were 1900
this year, and, needless to relate his
imperial majesty made very stirring
little speech to them about the solem-
nifty of the oath and what was due
to the kaiser and Fatherland. There
was a dinner at the Kiel palace, given
by Prince and Princess Heinrich in
the sovereign's honor, and his ma
jesty returned the compliment by a
dinner party on board the Deutsch-
land on the following day. after which
the imperial train conveyed the kais-
er back to Potsdam.
A large family party assembled at
the palace at Ludwigslust for the
christening of the latest baby of the
grand duchess of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. The crown princess came
from Dantzic for the event and was
one of the sponsors for her little
nephew. The baptism took place in
the Golden hall of the palace, which
was transformed for the nonce into
chapel. The infant prince received
the names of Christian Ludwig and
will be known by both.
The young mother sat by her ba-
by's cot after the ceremony was over
to receive the feciltations OF every
one Of the guests-a custom observed
in this country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
SSH. MUST NOT TALK
LOUDLY OR WHISTLE
Berlin Police Also Prohibit Persons
From Swinging Canes, Singing or
Walking Four Abreast on Street.

Berlin.-Police regulations, which
are to be put into effect will bar
whistling and cane swinging and pro-
hibit persons walking more than
three abreast on the streets
The regulations are as follows:
Persons may not walk mere than
three abreast or stop or congregate for
any extended period of time.
Persons with umbrellas or walking
sticks must not carry or swing them
in any manner likely to imperil the
safety of passers-by.
No windows or doors of houses
flats, shops or restaurants in which
music is being played may be kept
open.
No whistling, singing shrieking
shouting or loud talking of any kind
likely to disturb the quiet of the
streets is to be permitted.
Teamsters in charge of wagons
trans or trucks loaded with resound-
ing metal of any kind are forbidden
to drive in manner calculated &c
cause nerve shattering noises.
No paper, remains of fruit, cigars
or cigarettes may be thrown into the
streets.
The dragging of clothes of any kind
women's dresses or anything else
capable of producing dust-is pro-
hibited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
BIG GAME SHOOTING GROWS
POPULAR AMONG THE WOMEN
Hunting Expeditions to Wilds OF AZ
rica Take Place OF Country Parties
I'm England.

in England.
London.-A vote may or may not
have its uses for women, but a big
game sporting rifle certainly has in
these modern days. Ever since the
opening of Central Africa by the Ur-
ganda railway the numbers of big
game hunters in that country have
increased to Il remarkable extent. And
not the least interesting thing about
it Is the facility 1t has afforded for
women join in the sport.
Partles-and quite a goodly por-
ton OF them include women-are now
busily made up for tho Uganda coun-
try and Nairobi. The women will
participate in the shooting just as
much as the men. and these big game
parties to British East Africa and
Uganda will supersede the usual
country house parties at Christmas
time.
There is not the slightest doubt"
said a member of a firm which un-
dertakes the equipment of shooting
expeditions, that big game shooting
Is becoming increasingly popular
among women. AS a matter of fact,
a big game expedition is becoming
quite popular as a honeymoon trip.
One such honeymoon couple has just
returned. and 1 know of two other
pairs who are going out" =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
%>~>~>>%~ = 80 . . . I

II the above regulations are fol-
lowed by patrons of Uncle Sans
newest postal service they will have
no trouble, says the Portland Jour
nal All the other regulations, in re-
gard to size and weight of parcels.
have been absorbed. apparently, be-
cause no mistakes in those respects
are being made. But the thing that
has caused many a Christmas present
to be held up within the last three
days in the local postoffice has been
the forgetting of the proper stamps
or the return address.
F. Z. Ross. assistant superintend-
ent of delivery, has a big basket on
top of his desk crammed full of par
cells rendered unmailable by lack of
heed of the precautions mentioned
above. All of these have been open
ed. Some contain candy, and one
flowers. One contains some fine
needlework, intended for a Christmas
present to a friend in a far eastern
state. Many are little presents that
are pathetic in the meaning they con-
vey and which would be most dear
stances will any of these parcels be
returned.
Barring these the service has
been highly satisfactory. No more
mistakes have been made in this
branch than in any other ones when
they were newly started. The busi-
ness has been increasing every day
Friday 1850 parcels were mailed and
617 received for city distribution. Sat
urday was heavier and next week the
big mail order business will COM
mence in earnest, because the busi-
ness houses will have their maps and
guides from Washington. Expert
ments carried out by several of these
! companies the past week in using the
parcels post service for city delivery
have proved beyond a doubt its
economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
HEIRS TO MONEY
FOUND BY WOMAN

II was due TO the efforts of wo-
man detective that the family Of the
late Charles w. Ferguson of Weston,
has secured an $4,000 estate which
Mrs. Alice Howard, a sister of MI
Ferguson, left recently. The roman
tic story of the search for the miss
ing heirs is told in the following dis
patch from Everett. Washington:
A Bible found under a wood
shed, where II had been hid
den by someone interested, and
portraits led to the locating al
Weston. Ore, OF the rightful heirs OF
the estate OF Alice Howard, deceased
valued at $4,000, and today Judge w
p Bell signed an order turning the
property over to Erma Rich, grand,
child of John F.. Ferguson; deceased
brother Of Mrs. Howard; Charles w
Ferguson; Sylvia Jane Ferguson, only
child af another deceased brother
Mrs. A. ]. stacey, only child of de-
ceased sister. and Margaret A. Cobb
a sister.
The clever work Of a woman detec
tive employed by a Seattle attorney
resulted in the heirs being located
She appeared at Marysville and stat
ed that she desired to purchase th'
hotel left by the dead woman. II
this way she found a way. through
the custodian of the property. Il
search Mrs. Howard's trunk, and IL
it found a leaf that had been tori
from the family Bible. Later on sh'
found the Bible hidden in the wood
shed. together with family photo
graphs, and the clue led to the find
ing OF the Weston heirs.
While Mrs. Howard was i'll SOM
unknown person sent an advertise
ment to Springfield. Ill. newspaper
calling for heirs. and letters from al
sections OF the United states hav
been received by persons claiming I
be relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06

Caldwell. Idaho, Jan. 6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in a telegram to
James II. Gipson, progressive state
chairman, which was received eX
tended to E. S. sheridan. C. A. Brox-
on and a. r. Curzen, who are serv-
ing a Jail sentence for contempt of
court for publishing Colonel Roose-
velt's appeal, his sympathy and ad-
miration.
He also has communicated with
progressive senators to see if some
thing cannot be done in the United
States senate to call attention to
what he terms an outrage" Colonel
Roosevelt's telegram follows:
Action Called "Infamy."
II am confident that l express the
feelings of every decent American
citizen when l say am outraged and
indignant beyond measure at the in
fanny that has been perpetrated in
Idaho.
I'm its essence the action of the
| court is in the first place to deny to
a very large minority, possibly plur-
ality of the voters of Idaho, the right
effectively to express their desire as
| to who shall be the chief magistrate
of the nation and in the second place
to punish those who protest against
this denial of ustice and thereby seek
to intimidate all men who may here
after desire to protest against sim
liar outrages.
mo anarchist agitator could ever
do anything against the courts com
parable in effect to the these actions
of the highest of one of our state
courts.
Judges Recall Needed, He Says.
There could be no better proof
| that we need in any state the power
to recall judges from the bench when
they act unfairly and that everywhere
We need to give to the people them
selves the right expeditionusly to make
their own constitutions and to be in
every act the masters of their owr
destinies.
II have communicated with Sena.
tors Dixon, Borah, Poindexter anc
Bristow to ask if something cannot
be done in the United States senate
1T any rate to call attention to the
utrage. Let me know if there Is any
ming in which l can be of assistance
eanwhile 1 wish to extend to the
pro, 1Ssives of Idaho and particular
ly t. ne men who have been fiheC
and Sc cnced to Jail not merely my
hearties vmpathy but my hearties
admiration
They are in every act providing by
their conduct he truth of the profes
sion they have made. All good citi-
zens are their debtors. They have
made great sacrifices for the cause oi
popular government, of good citizen
ship and of the right temperately anC
truthfully to say what is vitality ne
cessary in the instances of good cit
izenship."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
GOAT ON SPREE:
LAW Is SUFFERER
Bronx Animal Goes Down Town and
Ends FrOIic I'm Police Station.

Ends Frolic I'm Police Station.
New York.-This goat must have
heard Of the early shopping move
ment. He lives In the Bronx and
started down town at o'clock in the
morning.
He viewed big windows and butted
small dogs until he reached the sub
way entrance at One Hundred and
Forty-Ninth street. Into the subway
he tumbled as Patrolman Heitner es-
pied him.
The policeman ran after the bleat-
Ing goat. The goat got by John Muir
ply, the ticket taker, and was about
to plunge in front of a local train
when the latter caught him. Heit-
ner tried to lead the animal out of
the subway, but found he had to push
him. When the surface was reached
the goat tried to butt the policeman
off the curb. Heitner sent in a call
for the patrol wagon.
Arriving at the fremont avenue
station. the goat ran under a lunch
table and hoisted II, throwing hot
coffee over patrolman and spread
ing apple pie over two others. The
goat. being a prisoner, the bluecoats
could not attack him, 80 they had to
| grin and bear 1t until the animals
owner was found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06

I wish to be buried as a poor man.
Let no notices of my death appear in
the newspapers. Let no invitations
to my funeral be issued. l beg the
public and the press to refer to my
work in the soberest possible man
ner.
L wish to be buried in a quiet
country church yard, with nothing
over my grave other than a boulder
or unworked stone. Let there be no
funeral procession, no Grafton over
my grave, no flowers.
my life was sorrow, pray God
my death may mean peace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
NEW KIND OF RUSSIAN WHEAT
IMPORTED FOR NORTHWEST

DtptFtlHtuJ OF ASrlculturc t4NpcttS
Tciskala to Prove of Value to U. S.
Cereal Growers.
Washington, d. ca new variety
of durum wheat which promises to
be valuable for the cereal growers of
the northwest has been imported by
the department of agriculture.
1t comes from Bezenshook, south
eastern Russia, where it was origin
ated at the Russian governments ex-
pertinent station.
Frank n. Meyer of the department
discovered the new wheat last sum-
mer during his trip through central
Asia. He describes it as being a val
liable variety of black-bearded durum
wheat, having very long open ears.
1t is called Teiskaia and is proving
extremely hardy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
ITALIAN WRITER DIES
AS HE ENDS NEW PLAY
Enrico Butts Last Request for Fu-
neral without Flowers or Oratory.

Rome.-By a cruel touch Of irony,
Enrico Annibale Butti, one of Italy's
best known dramatists, had Just put
the finishing touches to his last work
The Ways TO Health" when he died
suddenly.
Butt was the author OF about a
score OF plays. mostly of the problem
sort, and he did his work for the most
part while struggling against an in
durable disease. He left a singular
and laconic statement, which ran as
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
For Sale CheaD

Good nine room house. modern
with stone foundation and seven lots
Will sell cheap II taken by January
located near st. Joseph's academy
LIST. For particulars call at this Of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
Attention Knights.

Damon Lodge No. 4, K. of F., will
install officers this evening.
J. G.. FINNEY, C. C.
r. w. FLETCHER, K r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. e. w. GROVES stg-
nature is on each box. 3sc,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
MAROONED SAILORS
WILL NOT BE SAVED
Three Treasure Hunters on Island
Find Cargo OF Champagne and Re-
fuse to Leave on Trading Vessel

New York.-The good ship Altal
brought from the West India isles a
modern Robinson Crusoe, who, with
three companions, four years ago
sailed away from New Orleans on a
little seventy-foot sloop, sworn to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
SOME "DON'TS" FOR |
PARCELS POST USERS
>>>>><>%><<<>>>

= Don't for Parcels Post Users. 4
= Don't put ordinary stamps on 4
merchandise, which is now
= carried entirely by parcels 4
= post 1t will be unavailable and 4
y the chances are that you will 4
= never see it again. 4
Do not use parcels post 4
y stamps on miscellaneous mail 4
y matter. They will never carry 4
y anything but merchandise. 4
= Don't forget your own address 4
y If you are the sender. Other 4
= wise the package will be open 4
= ed and sent to the dead-letter 4
. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
OUTRAGE 7. R.
IDAHO COURTS ACT Is
SCORED BY ROOSEVELT IT

II Am Indignant Beyond Measure at
Decree" He Telegraphs to Boise
EditOrS-Au Good Citizens Are
Debtors to Newspaper Men Serving
Sentence, He Declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06
KAISER SEES THE
JACKIEs SWORN IN

BerlIn.-The kaiser went up q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06

Every boys suit and overcoat is reduced as
follows
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats will 90 for $3.50
$4.OO Suits and Overcoats will 90 for $500
$500 Suits and Overcoats will 90 for $50
$500 Suits and Overcoats will 90 for S4.5O
$500 Suits and Overcoats will 90 for $500
SO Suits and Overcoats will 90 for. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-06

These are the celebrated Hercules suits, all
wool, showerproof, reinforced, trousers lined
The best boys clothes in America
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-17

been attending the normal at
Springfield, is spending the va
cation at home
Albert Copp!e and wife of Kan
sas City spent the last half of the
week with Mrs. Bette Gaskill
Hugh Gaskill has not been very
well the past week
Ben Bartlett and Miss Pearl
Mackey attended church at Den
mis-, Sunday
Miss Edna Poort is visiting her
mother near Mansfield
Miss Bernice Kanel of near
Seymour visited Miss Verba Gas
kill, Sunday
A musicale and ice cream sup
per was enjoyed at the home OF
Mrs. Rhoda Tarbutton Friday
night
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-17
PRAIRIE HOLLOW AND
BRYANT
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence.)
Picking berries seems to be
the order of the day
Water was struck at the Roy
schoolhouse last week at some
thing over 100 feet
Paul Williams and l.. NJ. Roy
were in Ava, Monday, on bust
ness
Miss Lizzie Sullivan, who has
been visiting friends and rela.
tives here for over a year, re.
turned to her home in Indianap-
oils, Ind, Tuesday evening. Her
many friends and relatives regret
her going
Mr.. Park and James Hoover
harvested hay last week
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent by Miss Eudora Barlow,
Miss Clara Grissom and Master
Frank Barlow at the Dave Hoover
farm. On their way they were
joined at James Hoover's by Miss
Minnie Letsinger of Macomb.an
Miss Lille Dry. Misses Minnie
Letsinger and Eudora Barlow
had such a fine ride on Frank
Hoover's pony
Arthur Dry and Mr.. Smith
harvested oats last week, and
Iowa KEELING plowed to SOW cane
for feed
Earnest Roy went to Macomt
Sunday night. A fine time wa:
reported
The Tarbutton sawmill sawet
some logs for James Hoover las
week
Miss Lille Dry spent Monda,
night in Macomb with Miss Min
ME Letsinger
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-17
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Mansfield Light and
Power company, Mansfield, Mo-,
will be held at the office of the
company on August l, 1913, at 9
q. m, for the purpose of electing
three directors; one for three
years, one for two years and one
for one year, and for such other
other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
+. B. FUsoN, Pres,
W. G. CoDAY, See.
July 10, 1913.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-07-17

Ce,th and Marian Letsinger
took a large flock of sheep to
town Saturday
Rev. Robert Young filled his
regular appointment Sunday.
and a goodly number were pres
ent
Harry Cline of Bryant was in
Mansfield, Friday.
Earnest Roy visited his broth
err, Amos, Monday
Mamie Letsinger is hauling
lumber
BLUE EYES.