davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Baptist.

MOrning-s:0O. Bible reading by
Rev. L. w. GOwen: $50. session. roll
call and reports Of schools. talk by
J u. Springston: 100 doctrinal ser
mon by Rev. J. W. Tanner. After
nOOn-2-00. Il. Y. p. L. session. Geo.
Mason: 500. wOmen's work by Mrs.
Barrett: 3:15. missions by Mrs Hart
ley: 3.30. efficient missionary church
by hiss Carrie o. Millspaugh: 40.
prayer meeting for missions. By Miss
Weyburn- Evening-6:30. y. Y. p.
L. meeting: 7:s0. an ILLUSTRATED lee
ture. The Gospel on Wheels and on
Keel" by Rev. Geo. L. White. Z. r.
cievenger. pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
First Christian.

Corner Main and Jackson streets.
T6lbert r. Weaver. minister Bible
school. s:45 a m; Christian Endeav-
or zoo D. m: preaching. 11;00 a. m.
ard SOC y. m. Evening subject. "A
Boys Best Friend" a sermon on
Mothers Day. Special music at both
services. The Mission Band will meet
on Fridays at 400 9. m. instead OF
Sundays from now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
EMPEROR Is GODFATHER.

RERLIN. May s.@Emperor VIII
liam acted as godfather al the christ
ening in Berlin Of the infant dau-
ghter Of Leutenant-cOmmand Wal
ter r. GherardL American naval at
fache
His Majesty was represented by an
adjutant- He explained the Emperor
desired TO be the little girls godfather
because Of his high regard for George
Bancroft. the American historian. the
child's great grandfather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
WHAT THE AUDIENCE WANTED

With Kisses and grOsns the audi
ence greeted the new musical COM
e5y. All hope. then. was al an end.
IT'S hard 10 tell just what the
public wants" murmured the heart
broken author.
Its easy enough 10 tell in this
case" said the manager grimly. 1T
wants its money back"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Services
at Local
Churches


Methodist
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Junior
League al 2.3o p. m EpwOrth League
at p m Preaching at IL m. and
S p. m The following is the morning
program:
Organ Prelude--My Mothers
Prayer" --..- Mrs. A J. owen
Hymn No. sS2. Jesus Savior Pilot
Me- BY Choir and CONGREGATION
Efd1Sr by Pastor
Duet-~My Mothers Bible"
---- Mrs Landers and Miss Whipple
Reading the scripture lesson. and
announcements.
OffertOry.
solO---My Mothers Prayer
---.---.- A. J. owen
Sermon ----- By the Pastor
SolO--SOngs That Ny Mother
Sang -. Mrs. Landers and Choir
BenedictiOn
Evening subject. Victorious Faith.
Text. / John 5:4. This is the victory
that OvercOmeth the world. even Qua
faith ---Chas. A. HOdshire. Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
yuu sROHD TAKE Pure AND HElslH DR. NkSS NEW
DISCOVERY. YOU Will GET QUICK And PERMANENT RELIEF.
Stops Cough, Loosens Chest Soothe'
lniamed throat, Nose, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs.
Start Taking II at Once.

Dr.. Kings New Discovery was crlgi-
mated 43 years ago. Its wonderful power 10
stop coughing, cure colds, relieve bronchial
and lung affections, made IT quickly poPular-
Its use steadily increased. Now It Is IN
dOubtedly the most used prescription for
coughs and colds in the world Millions OF
bottles are sold annually, and thousands hes
tify to its merits by testimonials and con-
tinued use. Why experiment with unknown
and untried remediess Pleasant, tired and
trne, DR.. Kings New Discovery Is gnzrsn-
teed BY your druggist to help yOu or money
refunded Get bottle to-day. Keep il for
emergencies.
Typhoid pneumonia had left me with
q dreadful cough" writes Mrs. J. E Cox Of
Joliet, Ill Sometimes / had such awful
coughing spells thought would die. /
could get no help from doctors treatment
or other medicines, TIL / used DR. Kings
New Discovery. l owe nv life TO this EOn-
derful remedy, for scarcely cough at al
now" Quick, safe, and reliable for al
throat and lung troubles. Sold BY
KORPENS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Services are held n. II u - Sz.-
day school al 10 a m Wecnes1Ey AZ
.. m subject of lessen se-D01-
Adam ana Fallen Nan Res5izg
room al the church open daily ex-
oepf on sunday from . 20 > n
Corner East Webb and Johnsoz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Home Hints and Recipes
styies for Youngsters.

Dresses for the small lass called
Little DOrrit frOcks are exactly like
the David COpperfield suit Of her
small brother except that in lieu Of
trousers they have a pleated skirt Of
eOlOred cotton pOplin that fastens with
the quaint white pearl buttons high
up on the little waist Of white.
The queer little tam-O'-shanter
shape hats Of straw with a visor and
two dinky ribbon ends hanging down
behind Ike David COpperfieId and
Paul DOmbey affected are tine cor
rect things in the hat line for Young
hopefuls today Little inverted but
terbONl shapes Of stray are also good.
II seems hardy fair that Dickens
should be given all the credit for
these charming STYLES for children
/ when il Is the inimitable illustrator
Of his works. George Cruikshanks
who pictured the Dickens children
thus attired- For that matter Kate
I Greenaway deserves quite as mrct
credit. for all Of her dainty picture
iaddies were dressed this way. Per.
haps il is a safer thing TO call the
new child fashions character OF
period" suits. as a well known de
. partment store. one Of the first sp0n.
sOrs Of the new styles. is doing b-
way Of solving the difficulty Of be-
slowing credit where credit is due
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

The holy communion VII be oeie-
brated al 7-se a m Sunday srhoo1
al 10 a. m. divine se-Tioe and ser-
mon al II a N. and , n TIE o.
fer1ory VIII be sung BY Miss Frznoes
Burchell- Charles QuinneE. rer-or-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

This week the manufacturers @
Lane county VIII hold an exhibst q
their products 70 encourage hone L.
dustriez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
Elr1 Prr>hslFrsan.

Corner East Alta and College STREETS
Rev. s L. Grigsby. pastor SerTioes
as follows Bible school AZ - q N
Preaching al II a m. and AZ , n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
SOOeCY


An elaborate and delightful affair
Was given last "Wednesday by Ms
Alma MacNshon. formerly Ms Prank ]
o-Harra Of PendletOn. al her home
2Ss Clackamas street. Portland The
affair was planned In honor OF Mrs
Clarence Herring1on of san Francis
co and Ms. " r Gibson OF Umatil-
Ia. who are spending q few weeks
with Mrs NacMahon- Seven tables
were arranged for bridge and a num-
ber OF additional guests called al the
tea hour from TO O'Clock The
residence was charming in its decOra-
tiOns OF roses. sweet peas and ferns
The guests included MeSiames ]
Smith. c < Weaver. r : Marshall.
John Taylor. R L Sadler. Charles
Eastman. L. 1. LOreridge. Miss Zella
Green of Salem. Miss Amelia Kribhs
OF The DaIles. Miss Norma Taylor.
Miss O. L Greenleaf. Miss Dolly steel
I Miss Rstengauer. Miss Wilson Miss
/ Regina Roberts. Miss Nelson. Miss L
I Bucknel. Mrs 7 Swetland-
/ The Current Literature Club met al
the home Of Mrs E B Aldrich on
ale Madison street yesterday and an
entertaining afternoon was spent in
the study Of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position The following is the pro-
gram as given
The Panama-Pacific ExpoSitio.
Mrs. NOrbOrne Berkeley
The Pan American Union: Its
Founders and Its Missions. Mrs H
E. Bickers
The Hall Of the Pan American
Union: The Romance OF the Buildings.
Location. Dedication Ceremonies
Planting Of the Peace Tree" Mrs
J. A Fee
Roll Call. Notes on the Exposition
and san Francisco
The birthdays of Ms Mary knight
and Lee D. Drake falling upon Tues
day. the members OF Pendieton Cir
Gle. No. 5s7. Women Of Woodcraft-
did honor 10 them with social and
banquet in the lodge hall There
were about ninety guests. including
members Of Daphne Circle. present
and a most enjoyable evening was
LA0 n-- --- ~--N- ~1-~-
4 the feature Of the banquet
At 1880 this morning. Rev. c A
Hodshire Of the Methodist church
Joined in wedlOek a popular yOung
Echo couple. Ralph William Singel
and Miss Thelma May Malcolm ths
ceremony being performed al tbs
II Methodist parsonage The witnesses
we're Jack Young and John r Por
ter
III on "Wednesday afternoon al
III O'Clock. Charles T. Serell and Mis-
Ida BeIIex Of this city. were mad
man and wife. the ceremony beini
performed al the Christian church b
II Rev. TOIbert r. Weaver Mr. an
Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick and Mn
Morgan were the only Witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Extend enter
tanned three tables Of ~FOrtytwo" 3
their home. III COsbie street. Las
evening. High score trophies Ter
won by Mrs Lima H Sturgis and
II c. wOOdwOrth.
Mrs. VIII r. Wyriek is az hom
after two weeks In St AnthOny'E hos
pstaI. She is much improved
Mrs. Lee d. Drake win entertai
the Busy Bee Club next Tuesday al
erncSn az her home on BUSH street
Miss Bess Mcpherson came up IN
morning from HermistOn 70 spen
the weekend al home.
Mrs. D. d. Phelps. MrE Joseph Z
and George Phelps left on No. Il 4
II day for Portland for visit.
III Miss Gladys Hamley left yeEteros
for an extended visit in Seattle an
III Bellingham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Astoria bss appointed an lB1DstrlaI
oommissioDer 70 promote factories 10
the DersoD Of y. ~ TsylOr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09
KINDERGARTEN CLOTH
FRENCH BEDFORD CORD

OF best quality, fine texture, in white only,
full assortment stripes from smallest to larg-
est, for summer dresses, extra skirts. children
dresses and coats. Yard 25c to S5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

At 1880 this morning. Rev c A
Hodshire Of the Methodist church
joined in wedlOek a popular young
Echo couple. Ralph William Singer
and Miss Thelma May Malcolm. the
ceremony being performed al the
Methodist parsonage The witnesses
we're Jack Young and John r Por-
ter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

on "Wednesday afternoon al
O'Clock. Charles Z. Seren and Mis-:
Ida BeIlew OF this city. were made
man and wife. the ceremony beins
performed al the Christian church bl
Rev. TOIber r. Weaver Nj and
Mrs. Robert kirkpatrick and Mrs
Morgan were the only Witnesses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

The birthdays of Mrs Mary knight
and Lee D. Drake falling upon Tues
day. the members OF PendietOn Cir
Gle. No. 5s7. Women Of Woodcraft
did honor 10 them with a social and
banquet in the lodge hall There
were about ninety guests. including
members Of Daphne Circle. present
and a most enjoyable evening va,
spent Two big birthday cakes Eer'
the feature Of the banquet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Extend enter
tained three tables Of ~FOrtytvo" al
their home. III COsbie street, last
evening. High score trophies were
won by Mrs. Lima H Sturgis and J.
c. Woodwork.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
PAGE ELEVEN

coe along with a 5on "1 Winch G can a be aygd
the cash you paid for poor Tom, lifts Dick
and Harry into glory
That's exactly the size Of it, expressed in
my own simple way.
Consequently, [ call the Visitors Bureau
Of Information" the Bug house. where SIM
pletons ask questions, and takers answer.
To call such a paper The Sunday Visitor
is not much Of a compliment to the Sabbath.
| understand that many Catholics in
Savannah, Georgia, eagerly read The SHaday
Visitor. [ don't wonder at it.
That's where Jerry Walsh lives. Tt is also
the village where Father Schadewell got his
head cracked, in Bishop Keily's mansion.
O the times! 0 the manners
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

you pay money to the priest, he will not pray
souls out of purgatory. He could do it as a
personal favor, of course but he won't. He
must have "the demnition cash"
Now, the weak-minded questioner wanted
to know what he got for his money, in case
the soul prayed for by the paid priest, was
past praying for.
And the priest answers that, in such case,
the money is not wasted, but adds to the
treasury of "Super- abundant merits" on
which some other fellow can draw sight
draft.
In other words, you pay the priest to pray
for my poor soul, and if my soul is past pray
ing for, the money you paid adds to the
supernatural bank deposit of the Roman
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE eJEFFERSONEAN

guperabundant merits of Christ and of the Saints.
We might add that it is from this treasury the
church draws when she grants Indu1gences.
Now, Mary, call the cattle home, and tell
me what you think of that.
Where is this treasury"
Who keeps the bank accounts?
How can anyone tell when the deposit is
oVerdrawn?
What proof has there ever been that such
a treasury exists?
Now, consider the question that was asked:
What becomes of the money we pay the
priests for the purgatorial relief of those
souls which have already escaped, or which
are beyond help?
The questioner did not use the word
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

young men, paying at one
time with their lives for the
a murder of professional
gambler, is one, fortunately,
which the newspaper reading public
does not often have to be narrowed
with. The detail of the crime for
which these men paid with their
lives, is thoroughly known to the
public, and there are many phases
and points offered for discussion,
consideration, and thought by the
people of this country.
In each instance, the men executed
were foreign born; they had come
to this country when very young
children, and each was Of that vast
and growing army in New York who
have no home in the real sense of
the word. They all lived with their
parents in tenement houses, all had
the advantages of the New York
public schools ethan which there are
no finer nor better anywhere.) All
were more or less in touch, until
they willed it otherwise, with the
religious teachings and influences of
their families. Three were Jews,
and one was Roman Catholic.
To go squarely up to the begin
ming of what one could base an ar
gument on, there are two factors in
the lives of these young men to
blame for their end.
The phrase unrestricted immi-
grafton" has been one used for many
purposes, by divers of the elect, and
it has been very useful as political
asset. There have been more or less
futile attempts to get the people of
the country interested in the matter
sufficiently to understand it, in all
it's ramiflcations, but this has not
been possible.
The larger cities of the North and
West are the ones suffering from the
preponderance of the immigrant who
comes to this country with frequent
ly the bare qualifications to enter;
these qualifications often are
stretched, to enable a family to
come in, and it would seem that ply
steal fitness was the greatest of all
the tests, moral fitness not being
considered, excepting SO far as it
related to criminals who had served
sentences for felonies in the coun-
tries they came from.
After the immigrant arrives and
10 pcbpSCu1 IL 1C GCcty0 III wow Vi ~
there are hundreds of avenues open
to him and his family, for a living.
The dollar of this country is so enor-
nous a thing, compared to the unit
of money in the country from which
they come, the entire energies of the
whole family is bent to getting as
many of those dollars as 1t will be
possible to get
If there had been a wholesome
home life, under the old conditions,
in the Old Country, this soon be-
comes impossible in the new.
All the reading public know of
the sweat-shops, their methods and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
Tie Good, the Bod, the OTHERWISE
And q FeJ0 LQcOnjcs
BY L. A. L.

New York would be a desert waste
if it wasn't for the man with the
handy gun, and it doesn't seem to
make much difference whether the
target is a city official or a gambler.
Man named Rye is candidate for
the Gubernatorial chair of Tennes-
see, on the Republican ticket-and
it's good thing he wasn't named
for the Prohibition platform, wasn't
it?
The Atlanta papers are hard put
to it when they can't spill wood
type all over the top front page,
telling of another discovery Of
fresh evidence" by Detective Burns,
in the Frank case
If the "red" Socialist could get
the blood out Of his eyes long enough
to look at things naturally, he might
be the better able to realize where
his doctrine is weakest, and why he
"falls down" so often on municipal
elections.
The average suffragette is short
on sweetness Of disposition, and al
ready many Of them are very much
peeved because Mrs. Taft has eX-
pressed herself as opposed to stuff
rage for women. And Mrs. Taft
gains by the disapprova1.
We have referred often to the
backwardness" of China, but her
example might be followed in the
matter Of equal taxation, and it is
interesting to know that. the For
hidden City inmate pays taxes now,
just as the common laborer does.
1t has been proven that the steel.
coaches on railroads will not be OF
much use to the passenger when two
trains try to pass on the same track
and it would seem that more en-
ployes would solve the problem of
collisions, and the steel coach
money might go as wages,
The Colored Brother must sigh for
the good old days, when he was so
valued an asset IS to enable him to
stick in fat jobs for Indefinite Pc
RODS; it's different now, and there
seems to be a movement to get the
G. B. out of said fat jobs, and elimi-
nate him as a political factor.
y
Here an awful warning to wives
who make pack horses of their will
ing husbands: a woman in Indiana
asked her husband to match a piece
of goods down town for her; that
was four years ago, and he just got
back the other day, and told her he
was sorry, but he couldn't find any
goods like it.
y
It is very nice to record that
woman has played most important
part in the Americanization of the
Canal Zone; great praise is given to
Miss Gertrude Beeks for the part she
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

took in civic development, and her
work lay almost entirely with the
American employees Of the work
done there.
1t is becoming more and more an
open secret that the Congressional
Record contains some speeches and
utterances from Representative and
others, which are strangely ct vari-
ance with the newspaper accounts of
the candidate who likes it so we'll,
that he wants the office again; and
when the Farmer will begin to look
more carefully at those speeches Of
other days, he Will be vastly more
careful with his vote.
Often many Of us have wondered
what strawberry marks and moles
were good for, but One.realiZes even
they have uses, as witness the case
Of the Louisiana child, claimed by
two women as their son, and each
satisfied that the collection Of mOles
and strawberry marks the child car
ries are sufficient proof Of their re-
spectiYe claims.
The average young mans fancy
may turn to love in the spring, but
when he grows older, that same
fancy turns to wondering how he
put away his fishing tackle last year.
They have vacCinated the young
men Of the Navy for: smallpox, ty-
phoid fever, cholera and malaria;
now that the Dry rule is in, it
wouldn't be q bad idea to try vacci-
mating the officers for prohibition.
Oh yes-there is still a little Of
the feryid sort of romance left; man
in Maryland killed himself because
girl refused to marry him; mother
man committed suicide on hiWsifes'
man committed suicide on his wife's
grave; mother one shot q man full
of holes, because his wife smiled at
the man he shot-and that proves
Laura Jean Libby will continue to
write heart-throbs.
1T will be a terrible shock to those
OF the gentle readers who have fol-
lowed the heroes and heroines of
Bertha NJ. Clay, to learn that Der
tina" was a man, and his name was
Thomas W. HansheW; he has just
died in England, from overwork, the
writing of feyerish novels and pic
ture-plays with a detective story
now and then proving too much for
him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

their pay; the children are pressed
into service as far and as long as
possible, but the rooms which the
family calls home, is not that in
anything but name.
The parental influence becomes
less of "a real thing, and the streets
claim the boys always, and often the
girls. It isn't hard thing to mag
inc the gradual lessening of the ties
which bound the boy to the place he
has known as 'home,"y and the ease
with which he adapts himself to the
new companions-often of his own,
race and an origin like his own
The last word Of one of the young
men, as given to the world, was a
warning to his own kind; that there
was nothing in the life Of the
'sport" as he had lived it; that the
saloon and the gambling hall exacted
the price he was paying, and that
'home and mother" were the things
to tie to. 1t may have been a bit
theatrical, but there must have been
some sincerity in what he said, fac
ing as he did, the end of all things
for himself.
When the home is not one in all
things, it is easy to suppose there
will always be just such material as
these young men furnished, for the
man higher up, who planned, and
paid in money, for the commission
of the crime the four paid for with
their lives. And unrestricted immi-
grafton will make the getting of
such material, a simple matter to
the man who needs it, and who will
know how to use it.
AS a people, we are paying q ire
mendous price for our Indifference
to the things that count so largely
against us.
We are permitting the profess
sional politician to get a strangle
hold which makes it easy for the
commission of such crimes as the
one referred to; we are letting 9TH
ers do our thinking for us and pub
lie opinion is no longer the express
an expression of only that part
press cares to give,
Just as we have often wondered
why some women married some men,
we wonder why some men adopt edit
Ing a paper as Chelr lie S WORK.
The Jingoes haven't had such
glorious opportunity to howl, since
the "Temember-the-M Maine" days
and they are bowling, plenty and
long.
If there is any likelihood of this
Mexican matter costing Uncle Sam
any money, he might sell the moving
picture rights, and let the cameras
get busy.
Mr.. Huerta of Mexico absolutely
refuses to believe there should be
any matter of distinction between
the sauce melted for the goose, and
that for the gander.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

It is very nice to record that a
woman has played most important
part in the Americanization of the
Canal Zone; great praise is given to
Miss Gertrude Beeks for the part she
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23

Mr.. Huerta of Mexico absolutely
refuses to believe there should be
any matter of distinction between
the sauce melted for the goose, and
that for the gander.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-23
THE PRICE WE ARE PAYING.

HE shocking spectacle of four
young men, paying at one
time with their lives for the
murder of a professional
gambler, is one, fortunately,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
~ AUTHORITY
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed tenders viii be received Rp
to IL n. On The lSth day Of June
1914. At the office OF the Clerk OF the
City and County Of Honolulu. Roem =
Mcintyre Building. for furnishing al
materials. tools and labor neeeSSaf9
to remove the present bridge Seross
%uuaau Stream on the line OF Vine
yard Street. In the District Of Homo
lGlu> City and County Of Honolulu,
and plIe the material contained there
in On the street areas adjacent to the
bridge site; also 70 construct new
wooden truss bridge On the same
ahatments>
Plans, specifications and form q
proposal may be had upon applicAr
ton aud q deposit Of Ten Dollars
tSlaeof ~ the City and COanty
Clerks Office
The Beard Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and To waive all defects, II. ~
n. EALAU0KAI-ANI. JR.
Clerk City and County or Hoaoluia
June s. s, ., 10, II, Is. Ia rs
LIS - IL ID