davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
WHEN LOVE TURNS TO HATE.

"How's this for cool disdain?''
asks Cyril Maude who has scored a
decided hit in Grumpy"
I'm the days gone by they had been
sweethearts; but. alas hatred is ever
akin to love, and the relationship had
changed in this case.
"One day the former lover had to
make a business call on the girls
father and, of course, it so happened
that she answered the door. L bee
your pardon said the young man
Keeping his nerve in the trying cir.
cumstances remarkably well. Miss
Perkins, I think? Is your father in.
No, he's not, I'm sorry to saw
Did YOU wish to see him personally? =?
asked the maiden without the slight.
est sign of recognition showing in he,
eyes.
Yes: but it will do tomorrow
Thank you. l will call again. Good
afternoon
but this was too much. AS he
reached the bottom step the lady
spoke:
Pardon me- Who shall say
called?'"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

of the few things upon which time
has effected no Improvement. 1t was
10 years previously that William Muir
dock had first lighted his little Red
ruth cottage with what Sir Walter
Scott called Smoke" but he had no
hand in Pail Malls illumination That
we owe to German company
noting expert" called Winsor. He
had illuminated the front of Carlton
House with gas in 1906 says the Daily
Chronicle uondon) and had then is
sued a prospectus II the New Patri-
otic Imperial and National Light and
Heat Company" The profits he esti-
mated at 229,O00.00O pounds year
out of which he proposed to redeem
the national debt and pay the share
holders 100 per cent 1t is evident
that his ideas. like his illumination,
were inclined to be "gassy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
BY Till SCISSORS
FAMILY PRIDE VS.. AMBITION.
(London Chronicle.)


The discovery OF a carpenter whose
great grandfather practiced the
same craft has been commented up
or in several newspapers, and at Lam
berhurst, in Kent, there is family
who have been inkeepers for four GEN.
turies. In countries where the caste
system prevails such a record would
be thought utterly Insignificant.
Grant Duff notes in his diary the an
swer made by a punkah- puller in
Madras to an English lady who sug-
gested that he might improve his po-
sition. Memsahib, my father pulled
a punkah. all my ancestors for A.
000,0 900 ages pulled punkahs; and be-
fore that the god who founded our
caste pulled a punqah for vishnu."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
ROSES
haye biol .0o0 roses ready fo1

have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery, all grown in
the open ground. and grown in
Heppner. All are on own roots,
comprising ITO varieties Of the
best ever blooming sorts: positive
ly guaranteed true to label. Many
prefer that I make their selection,
giving their preference Of colors.
will always give any rose Of
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
l will also donate. as a forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error I make In filling your
order. I refer you to ]. L.
Vaughan, the electrician, as to
the merits of my roses, Mr..
Vaughan having over so Of my
roses growing In his yard.
Address, HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

S~S@oSN~~


In the west end of this county the
Western Land & Irrigation Co. has a
large pro e C I
Pendleton's Finest which is watered
Opportunity. entirely by flood
irrigation meth
DDS. On Butter creek farmers have
teen using flood irrigation methods
with success for many years. The
Furnish project was originally flood
irrigation project, pure and simple
The proposed Paradise irrigation pro.
ject is chiefly a flood irrigation pro-
ject.
NOW THEN. IF FLOOD IRRIGA-
TIoN Is A GOOD THING IN THE
WEST END OF THE COUNTY, WHY
is 1T NOT A GOOD THING NEAR
PENDLETON? IF THROUGH
FLOOD IRRIGATION METHODS
DESERT LAND MAY BE MADE
HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE WHY WILL
NOT FLOOD IRRIGATION ACCOM-
PLIsH WONDERS ON SUCH LAND
AS MAY BE FOUND UPON THE
UMATILLA RESERVATION?
1t is evident to all who have any
information on the subject that
through watering the reservation
lands, particularly the land south of
the river, a great development may
be brought about. Annual crops may
be raised and land that is now
sparsely settled may be made capable
Of supporting a greatly increased
population. This development would
be of benefit to everybody. upper river
and lower river.
Through proper handling Of the
oughly protect the local mills from
any possible injury. 1t is the flood
water that should be used not the
regular flow of the stream. The use
of this water would increase the sum-
mer flow and aid the mills. II the
water should be stored the benefit to
the mills would be especially good, as
the millers well realize.
There are splendid reasons for be.
lieving irrigation on the reservation
may be brought about If local people
will get together upon the matter.
on other reservations in other states
projects more difficult and more ex-
pensive have been taken up by the
government for the benefit Of the In
dians. oregon is entitled to a just
share OF this development. We must
not wait until the water is all taken
or it will be too late.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION
BILL Is NOW UNDER CONSIDER
ALTON IN THE SENATE. WE
SHOULD ASK OUR SENATORS TO
INSERT IN THAT BILL A CLAUSE
PROVIDING FOR A SURVEY TO
BE MADE FOR THE PURPOSE OF
FULLY DETERMINING THE Pos
SIBIIITIES OF FLOOD IRRIGA-
TIoN on THE UMATILLA REsER-
vATIoN. THE ESTIMATED COST
OF SUCH AN IRRIGATION PLAN
AND ALSO THE POSSIBILITIES OF
STORING WATER FOR IRRIGA-
TloN PURPOSES TOGETHER
WITH THE ESTIMATED COST OF
A STORAGE PLAN. THE MOVE
SHOULD BE TAKEN UP ON SUCH
A BASIS AS TO FULLY PROTECT
THE LOCAL MILLS AND THUS SE-
CURE THEIR SUPPORT. NOT
THEIR HOSTILITY. IF PENDLE-
ToN PEOPLE WILL GET TO-
GETIER on THIS MATTER THEY
WILL HAVE A CHANCE TO BRING
ABOUT THE GREATEST PIECE OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
STREET LIGHTING IN 1907.

Jan. 2s. 1907. saw Pail Mall Uon-
dom lit by gas: the first street in any
city of the world to be so illuminated.
and. IL we may trust caricature Of
Rowlandsons a street gas-lamp is one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
THE WAKING YEAR.

= A lady red upon the hill
Her annua secret keeps;
= A lady white within the field
= In placid lily sleeps. I
. The tidy breezes with their 4
brooms
Sweep vale and hill and tree. 4
Prithee my pretty housewives.
= Who may expected be?
. The neighbors do not yet sus- 4
pect. 4
. The woods exchange a smile 4
= Orchard. and buttercup and 4
bird
In such a little while! 4
, And yet how still the landscape 4
stands. 4
How nonchalant the wood, 4
. As II the resurrection 4
, Were nothing very odd.
Emily Dickinson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

London, Oct. 28-To enable the
British clergy to recognize made
in-GermanY hvms, a list of them
has been prepared by the Guar,
dian, a church newspaper, which
has opened its columns to a dis
cussion of the propriety of using
these hymns in the English service.
If German hymns were banned,
the English hymnal would be de-
prived of some of it's oldest and
most popular numbers. Luther's
famous version of the 46th psalm,
"a Sure Stronghold Our God, is
He," would be perhaps the most
regretted of all exclusions. Other
familiar numbers of German origin
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Martin Luther Aud His Hymns
To Stick To English Services

are, "Hark, the Herald Angles
Sing" ''Sun Of My Soul, my
Savior Dear::' Christ Whose
Glory Fills the Skies" GAS with
Gladness Men of DID," Christ the
Lord is risen again." eve plough
the Fields and scatter;" Hail to-
the Lords Annointed;" "Oh Hap
Ply Land of Pilgrims" and Com
nit Thou all thy Ways
Lutheran hymns are popular not
only in the Wesleyan Methodist
church which is allied to Lutheran
ism, but also IN the Church of
England, which regards itself as
part of the ancient Catholic church
and not part of the reformation.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Fighting Continues On Belgian Frontier

Amsterdam London, Oct 29he Teegraas Sluls cores
pendent
"Fightng both banks of the Ysar continues
than previously The Beans fought expectations
and amid the dir Of battle their of Louva Termonde
be heard
Fresh troops marching to the front German said
to the correspondent.
I'VE cannot do much here but musty The bayonet charges
are terrible We standing breast deep and with
lire of the warshp have been attacked from three Sides
killed at Mddekerke and the blood"
The Germans digging the direction of
Thiele, behind the line of Newport Dixmude"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
A PROCLAMATION

1T has long been the custom of our people to turn in the
fruitful autumn of the praise and thanksgiving Almighty
Tor his many blessings and mercies year
now drawing close since last observed day national thanks
giving has BEEN while of discipline because mighty
and of change which disturbed the world also year Of
special blessing for US
1t has been vouhsaed at peace with honor and in
the suffering supply needs those who are
want We have been privileged shape the hopes
fear and people looked
their own life as nation with deeper comprehension eaza
ton OF their responsibility well their blessings eener sense
moral and practical significance what their part among the nations
of the world may come to be-
The hurtfu effects of foreign industrial and COM
merca affairs have made them fully and see the more
clearly their mutual ntepnc upon and has stirred them
10 pu cooperation such they have seldom pactced
hy have been quckened by great moral stipulation unm
taxable or for peace pity and dsnterested svmpatv
Tor those who suffering their help and to think the
needs OF nerS mas revealed them themselves we'll
Our will feed all who food the sepossession of our
people amidst the most serious anxees difficulties and the ad
and resouceunes of will serve other nations
we'll
The business of the country been supplied with new channels
trade and intercourse The has been opened to the
commerce OF the nations The continents
bound closer ties of friendship New strunentaes of acuuant-
intercourse and mutual before have the people
the United States been situated for their ADVANTAGE or the avan
age 10 their ne9hbo equipped themselves mankind
Now therefore Woodrow Wilson, president Of the United States
OF AMERICA 90 hereby designate Thursday the
emDe next as day OF thanksgiving and prayer and people
throughout the land to from their occupations their
several homes and places worship render thanks Almighty
In witness whereof have heeunto hand
seal of the United States to be affixed
Done the city Washington this twenty eighth dav of October
the Lord thousand hundred and fourteen and
the independence of the United America the one hundred and
thiyninth.
WOODROW WILSON
BY the president
Robert Lansing, Acting Secretary of State"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Reward For Dog

Stolen from my premises one
White and Lemon English setter.
Will pay liberal reward for it's re-
turn. Rev. L. A. Cooper,
Fitzgerald Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Teachers Institute

The county teachers institute
will be held at the Third Ward
school building on Saturday,
November 9TH. The lady teach
ers of the county have received
an invitation from the Fitzgerald
Woman's club to a luncheon af-
ter the session.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
.Albert's Proclamation To Belgian Troops

London Oct The Exchange Tegraphs Amsterdam
pondent sends the following proclamation the
King Albert Our and our houses DESTROY
ed and there mourning the whole terrible
disasters will follow if the invaders
THAT imperative duty and duty you
the assistance of allies"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Fitzgerald Merchants Contest Closes Saturday NIGHT c 3t
The Will
5000 Votes to LEADER
TURKEY DECLARED WAR ON RUSSIA

TOXIC Oct 30The Russian embassy Turkey
has opened Russia
Theodosia Crmea, Oct 29From $3.50 O'Clock to 1890 this
morning Turkish with three bombared the station
and city, damaging the cathedral church. pier and some
Sheds One soldier wounded branch of the Russian
Foreign Commerce caught fire. conclusion of the lombard
ment the cruiser left in a souhwesterly direction.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30

Highest cash market paid for
white shelled corn at Dodd Sup
ply Co., Fitzgerald, Ga. tl-n-1
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Offers Peace To France

London Oct 3O-The Daily Chronicles Paris correspondent
ses that with of detachng France from allies
made offer conclude the basis
possibly of Asae France Offer according to the
correspondent elected.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-30
Thanksgiving Proclamation
Issued BY The President

Washington c. Oct 2Presdent Wilson today procls-
nation designating Thursday November &C. Thanksgiving Day
The presidents proclamation which refers the
United States is while the worlds at war; follows
By the president of the United States of America:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

WV 04lNluk
truck. Throttle-pull on Brooklyn per.
ambulator. Hire out to the push-cart
trust. Bah!
You run this old cow-killer into the
turntable pit one day. You forget you
ever heard Of injectors the next. You
let her water fall two feet below the
glass, and she drops a crown-sheet.
And then you try to Adam 1t OF on
this poor Eve" pointing to the fifth
button Of his waistcoat. Il get called
up on the carpet, and accused of negli.
gence on duty. And me peacefully and
innocently eating lunch when it hap.
pened."
Yes, eating lunch" Cockrill went
on trying to be calm and Judicial:
"eating 1t on that very seat where
you're sitting now. Twas your fault.
and you know 1t; and II didn't de-
fend you. and plead for your job with
tears in my eyes. you'd been fred,
you good-for-nothing loafer. Then you
30 and blame 1t all on mel"
Weren't you under the engine?" ask
ed Dorgan, with frigid politeness.
Hadn't you just left the cab? Was
any where around when you left?"
You were. As l remarked a min
ute ago, you were sitting in the same
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Sugar for Drink Habit.

To cure. the drink habit substitute
sugar. That is the gist Of the advice
offered in the Journal Of the American
Medical association, which calls the
idea "a new and logical treatment of
alcoholism"
The article says:
when the body cells are supplied
with a physielogic balance of carbohy-
drates there is NO further demand fSr
alcohol
AT the inception Of the treatment
the diet is modified to contain an
abundance Of sugar cereals with cane
sugar, sweet fruits, pastries. choco-
lates and ice cream.
In some cases, owing to distaste
for sugar, this change must be gradual
to prevent rebellion. Here lactose is
used, a gram every two hours, given In
the form of a medical powder to en-
courage the psychic effect. Later, as
the demand for alcohol is paIliated,
ordinary sugars are taken with
avidity."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Seems to Be Goina Too Far.

A recent divorce case in New York
has revealed the fact that the dicta-
graph is now in common use by jeal-
GUS wives who suspect their husbands
of undesirable conversation with other
women. In this particular instance
the wife had installed a dictagraph in
order to overhear her husbands con-
versation with his women patients.
and we learn with surprise that there
is a company for the express purpose
of promoting this sort Of thing. and no
doubt 1t does q flourishing business.
There was a time when 1t was consid-
cred dishonorable even to wish to
overhear a private conversation, but
then this was before the advent of
feminism and the preaching Of the
gospel of sex hate.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

what had become widely known as
Sunday town." that a stranger ar
rived on the afternoon train. He was
neat in his dress, tall, dark, and re-
served in his manner. He registered
at the one little hotel Of Fairfield as
Paul Moore and his first visit was to
the Office Of old Judge Martin, who
nominally had what was left as the
North estate in charge.
After that this Paul Moore became
q familiar figure in the town. His
bearing was impressive. sad and sub
dued. He was kindly and courteous
to those he met, but conversed briefly
on ALI occasions.
"A strange man, but full Of wonder.
full power and sense" remarked the
Judge one day,to a friend. Il fancy
he is going to be the coming man Of
the town"
why. what do you mean" was
supposedly Queried.
Haven't you heard that the plan is
to start up again?"
why, no. That will be good news
for the town, indeed"
Yes, Moore has made all the ar
rangements. 1t appears he has no
money, but a marvellous business
adaptability. He has got some capital.
lists to furnish a large amount Of capt.
tai, bond the business and put him in
charge as manager. We have coop
Grated with him for enough to give
him a very advantageous lease"
Then began big events for Sunday
town. The quiet, humdrum routine
Of the place was invaded. Bustle, &C.
tivity, progress became the order of
the day. The plant was reconstruct
ed, new machinery installed. Old
werkmen who had moved from the
town were recalled. The cottages
were put in shape for these new ten.
ants. Storekeepers and hotel men
were attracted to the place.
Through 1t all, consistently quiet,
yet forceful, the strangely silent Moore
day by day built up the revived bust.
ness. His eye and thoughts were
everywhere. The number of employees
doubled In a year. The big factory
turned out its product daily in car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

IN SUNDAY town
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER.
WIN,

Looks like as II every day was Sun.
day In this dead old town, eh, neigh.
bor? remarked a patriarch Of the
town in question.
That's right" asserted companion
very slightly his junior in local his.
tory.
"The Norths made 1t, the Norths
killed It," added the first speaker
sententiously, and then both glanced
quite appropriately over at a great
unoccupied factory building, with
small structures and any number of
workmen's cottages about 1t, also un.
occupied.
Gloom and decay were expressed in
the presentment. The great gates of
the plant beyond which once trooped
happy and hopeful artisans hung
loosely. There was an array of
broken windows. Here and there the
cement casing of the factory had
crumbled away. The yards were
overgrown with weeds. Dismal
desolation was suggested at every
angie OF VISION.
The history Of the great abandoned
plant of John North, for ten years a
busy hive Of industry. had engulfed
the history OF the town itself. At the
height Of seeming prosperity there had
come an awful crash. Stories of
speculation, Of extravaganza, Of enor-
nous outside investments were rife.
A receiver had been appointed, the
assets Of the business sacrificed and
Walter Drury, the young manager Of
the city Office Of the plant, was ar
rested and sent to the state peniten.
tiary for ten years on a charge of
forgery, embezzlement and classifying
the books of the concern.
Drury was unknown in Fairfield
and everybody pitied old John North,
who died month after the crash. He
left daughter and two sons, at the
time small children. They were given
into the charge Of an aunt in distant
state. The plant and the splendid
North residence were left to the es.
tate, but stripped Of their contents.
Nobody wanted to OCCUPY a plant or
q mansion with which such gloomy
memories were connected and both
had remained vacant.
1t was on the very day that the two
old pioneers discussed the situation of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

load lots. A happy. contented work
ing community grew up around the
great plant.
One year, two years, three years
and then great event was chronicled
In the little weekly news journal pub
lished at Sunday town. Paul Moore
had piled up such great profits that
ne had paid on the bond issue, bought
out all the other interests and had be-
come the sole owner OF the business.
Honors piled up for him on every
side, but he remained the same silent
but substantial citizen. He was of.
fened the mayoralty chair and refused
1t. other and higher district political
preferment was rendered, but he
seemed to shrink from publicity and
from being conspicuous.
I wish to ask you something about
the family Of Mr. North" he said to
Judge Martin one day.
The lawyer told him that Miss Eu.
nice North was teaching school, The
rent income from the plant had en-
abled her to place her two younger
brothers at college.
i wish her to return here to take
up her rightful position in the world"
said Moore.
What do you mean" inquired the
judge wonderingly.
Just this: through the easy lease
given us at the start by the North
estate, from the nucleus of the old
business here success and a fortune
have come. I am a grateful man. I
propose making over to Miss North
half interest in the business I now
own. At my own expense wish the
old North mansion restored"
Strange mani" murmured the law.
yer in almost awed tone.
Further, wish the name Of John
North restored upon the front Of all
the buildings. He built this business
originally. He shall have all the
credit"
So It was done, and so from obscur-
ity Eunice North and her brothers
came back to the old-time affluence
and comfort.
Paul Moore evaded seeing the young
girl whom he had so benefited. One
evening, however, she sent for him.
A beautiful face confronted him, but
pale and troubled.
Mr.. Moore" she said, II have
sought to meet you to thank you. And
now in the light of new discovery
must have your confideace-I fear,
more, your forgiveness"
What do you mean?" inquired
Moore In low tone.
Il do not believe you are Paul
Moore-I believe you are Walter Dru.
~. the faithful manager Of my dead
father. who suffered ten years Of i'm.
prisonment-unjustly."
He was silent, his face grew q trifie
paler.
Speak to mel" cried Eunice; you
are Walter Drury?"
Yes"
Since returning here I have found
some old papers. 1t was my fathers
complication that involved you and
you sacrificed yourself"
You mistake" interrupted Drury
quickly. Your father committed
some errors, for which as proprietor
of the business he could not. be held
amenable. To shield him l bore the
burden. Shall l tell you why? He
saved my father from ruin years ago.
he gave me my first business position.
loved him, saved his honored
name, have restored tt am con.
tent"
She was near to him. She seized
his hands. her tears, her kisses show
cred upon them. He told her he
planned to go away so he would not
be reminder Of the old trouble. She
babe him stay. for without him now
life would be lonely.
And so, they were married
Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman.)