davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Z. Brock last
evening entertained the members OF
the Evening Bridge club and other
guests a their home on the north
hill. Honors were won by Mrs. John
F. Robinson and w. l. Thompson
Guests outside the membership in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. Augustus f. Ia
miesie. DR.. and Mrs Wilson d. Nc
Nary, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs Tom Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. Miss Edna
Zimmerman, Miss Erna Thompson
and Clarence NJ. Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. sam r. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bond were am
ong those motoring over to Walla
Walla this afternoon to see Nat Good
win in Never Say Die" at the Keylor
Grand theater tonight
The Auction Bridge Club held its
first meeting OF the season Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Nesmith
Ankeny on the north hill.
Mrs. Conrad Kohler had as lunche-
on guests yesterday Mrs. C. straub
and daughter.
Miss Helen cranston was a guest OF
Miss Bertha Anger in Walla Walla
Sunday and Monday.
The Thursday Afternoon Club VIII
be entertained tomorrow afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. G. Irving LaDow
with Mrs. LaDow and Mrs. w. c. +.
Pruitt as hostesses.
Greek letter fraternity men OF Pen
dleton will meet about the banquet
board az the Hotel Pendleton on Fri
day evening and will probably organ
ize a Pan-Helenic club. series of
these banquets has been planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
iaa 2i1 AIIles Cnntire

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch 70
Repter's Telegram company from Am,
sterdam says that adyices received
there from Berlin say that up TO last
Sunday the German concentration
camps and hospitals held the follow.
ing prisoners: French. 313s officers
and 1858 men; Russians. 3i2I Of
ficers and 1s6.779 men; Belgians, 537
officers and 34.907 men, British. AZ
officers and 1890 men.
The correspondent adds that the
Berlin dispatch says these figures do
not include prisoners not encamped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE will or
Mrs. Emile Huber. widow Of Otto HUI
ber. the 81. Louis brewer, disposing
OF a $1,000. 600 estate TO her sons. Jo-
seph and Max. was executed BY tho
testatrix without undue influence on
their part. according 10 the verdict
OF a jury In the surrogate's court In
Brooklyn
William d. and Louis dE1terre.
grandsons OF Mrs. Huber. contested
the win. They were cut off from a
share In the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Canal PIotter Caught.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Alexandria
Egypt correspondent OF the Exchange
Telegraph company sends the follow
ing dispatch:
"a German officer named Mors was
arrested by the Egyptian police on his
return from Turkey with plans for
dynamitlng the suez Canal. He was
sentenced by courtmartial to impris-
onment for life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
German VesseI Hlts Mime.

COPENHAGEN. via London, Nov.
IA large German steamer has been
blown up south OF the Danish Islands
of Langland, in the Great Belt, by a
mine said to have been placed by the
Germans. Several of her crew were
lost.
In the last fortnight two large Ger
man trawlers and one German steamer
have been destroyed in this region.
There are no Danish mines in these
waters, as they were gathered up by
a Danish steamer some time ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

The supreme court OF Pennsylvania
has decided that the amount OF dam.
age collectible on growing timber set
on fire through negligence is not only
the value OF the wood destroyed. but
also the injury to the property as a
whole through the destruction Of the
young growth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
MaranviIle Buys Auto

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov IL
Next to taking part in worlds series
baseball games, Walter Maranville
famous shortstop of the Boston
Braves. says that automobiling gives
him the greatest pleasure. The di-
minutive shortstop has just purchased
Cole motor car Joining basebalrs
big army Of motor enthusiasts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11

We're sorry n you've tried other
medicines and they failed. As a last
resort try HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. It's simple remedy, but It's
worked wonders. made thousands well
and happy. Purifies the blood, makes
flesh and muscle. cleanses your sys-
TEN. Tallman & Co.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Kimona Spe eial

a most beautiful assortment of Jap silk
kimonas in flowered effects, empire and
loose fitting styles. Messaline and Char
meuse in light and dark colors. Pullman
Robes in navy and black silk, full assort-
ment of sizes, specially priced for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
81 I NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
S4'1o Values will 90 for - $3.9S
So.10 Values will 20 for .-. S4.9S
SI.SO Values will 90 for .---..- $6.73
S1O.0O Values will 90 for S9.73
S14'oO Values will go for - $1O.73
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Agents For Dent. Glove. Fo, womAR St.An Economically Priced
Lingerie Waists
SPECIALLY PRICED

- A-NA-A~A@A L AAlNLb
New models made of embroidered voile,
low neck, long sleeves with flare cuffs.
Sizes "a to A. $1.5O values Thursday,
Friday and Saturday only csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
PITFALLS FOR CITY MAN
WHO WOULD BE FARMER

Department OF Agriculture Advises
Him 10 Try IL Out as n Farm Hand
Before Tying Up His Savings in a
Farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Black and While

Very popular and ever good. Look neat
fresh and new at all times. 4 full stock
OF checks and stripes now; all sizes.
WOolens, the yard-- soc to $500
Silks - --.--.. 75c to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Bedding Notes

Right now is the time to get your bed
ding, Our stock is complete in every de-
tall, whether its comforter, blanket, bed
spread, pillow, sheets or pillow cases.
You'll need some of these sooner or later.
Comtorters, largest sizes CSC to $1,000
Blankets, cotton--.-. soc to $500
Blankets, WOOL S3.9S to S22.5O
Pillows, feather, pair Csc to $1,000
Sheets, all sizes 75c to $1.25
Pillow Case, best quality, pair
1Sc to 33c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Hand Bags

Leather bags are again in vogue, the new
shapes are much smaller and are very reas-
onably priced S1.25 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-11
Bath Towels

Bath Towels
With colored borders, also white. for Gro
chet work. Makes an ideal Christmas
gift Very largest size, wide hem, double
thread, soft as silk. Only The Peoples
Warehouse handles this towel Borders of
white, pink, blue, lavender. Each Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Or course knew that anyone OF those angry
rebels against order could have crushed me.
But my thought was What if ain killed?
Ihis is bigger thing than any mere bodily
safety"
And so | thought and felt when | wen, to
Backwels Island. The general who leads an
army has a very good chance OF being shot
but he must take that hazard. Matters were
serious al Blackwells and whether or not
was killed in the melee a minor considera.
ton. Something to be done and | set forth
to do ii. That was all
But do not believe that because advocated
maternalsm in government that my methods
were those OF gentencsS. ! stood before The
men and said. and saying meant Men We
must first have order We will have order
II have 10 call out the militia" That brough,
what was most needed. silence aud attention.
Inc men knew that ! meant whai said Hay.
ing secured their attention. | TOLD them tina.
] was ready to hear their story OF grievances
tod theIn that each tier OF men should sclac.
a representatives to expound the rights ami
complain of the wrongs OF his tier. After
had listened 10 these spokesman | gave each
individual a chance 10 tell his own story This
seemed 10 show them what l sought was
Justice for all. This is an universal appeal
II reaches al! undeveloped. criminals. alike
The men began TO quiet down
Then ! explained to them the need of law
and order. told them that without obedience
and sef-control they could get nowhere do
nothing. Slowly. one by one, they came to
agree with me. 1t was not victory OF the
emotions. had reached them through the
channels of reason. 1t was an instance OF mind
meeting mind
1t is ii matter of qualification far wider than
inc purely personal. that have received hun
dreds of letters from the mothers OF the bov,
at Blackwells Island saying: I'VE are Sc glad
OH the Island. We feel that they are safer
and will come out better men because a woman i,
is looking after them as mother might For
woman understands"
would not welcome n new matri,rcb.,o
But ] would see women shoulder TO shouI1cr
worKinA Win men for the city's good. Many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

.enlea by the savages without word OF assist,
ance from a white man
mere Is one other original thing that bae
come out OF Australia; the caricatures of Mr.
VIII Dyson. But this also is something NJ a
boomerang: FOR SO young a genius could moi
nave Deen SO bitter unless the social conditions
I'D MS birthplace were almost as abominahle "a
IN ours But instnctively We all feel that no snrh
suoden novelty will come out of "Phvsic.i
culture III Australia" The girl at drill and
e i., may swing club; but she will NOT
sling 1t like boomerang 1t will not faiosN ny
XII me instructor and then return gracefuiiy
10 ner own graceful hand
mere Is nothing savage about "phvsio.,
culture In Australia" Nor would She If oSi,ad
10 aTaw diagram the blackboard Jrau,
anything that could for one moment he MI
takeh Ior one OF Mr.. Dyson's cartoons II,
other words the Colonial society with All ito
osher superiortles, very seldom has the note
OF nOcetfH as compared with its parent societv
Glrls gymnastic classes in sydney nav he
Su~h rut PROBABLY not so new as they we're in
DuiD,ion. we do not really feel that we
should ma anything fresh in such new schooIs
-; anu that Is exactly what we feel we NAV find
III the old churches may 'iu
sl'e III lhls case. in the other an i'm.
stdnce as IL occurs. In any first. class carrape
sou MAY meet man who thinks that Bacon
WIo'e shakespeare; and lie will probably tell
you lohs Deiore you have pulled the communi.
"a. .a.ior,'cord mat Bacon was secret master of
.lc koslcrucans. In any third.class carriaea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
els why New Countries f FL

failure OF Imperialism. And what feel apnIies
Just as much to Independent Anglo.Saxon
Anerlca as to our estimable young colonies
ulat still fly the old flag
Why are the old countries alive and the new
countries dead? In other words WHY would
most Of us rather look at a church crumbng
III Essex, than at class drilling in Australia?
10 healthy man. girls from Australia are
an inspiriting sight, like girls from America or
anywhere for that matter: those who do NOT
understand that do not understand morality
On the other hand, churches in Essex are il
anything, rather a depressing sight All along
the East Anglican coasts (but more in Suffolk
and Norfolk) can be found the shrunken town
almost covered by the shadow of its huge
church tower.
r. IL dates from the time when all that rural
england was rich and could build what was
once cathedral over what is now a hamlet
Even IN these the remains OF religious ciyiliZa.
Ion nave been battered by sectariansm and
betrayed by neglect: and are therefore, in a
sense sad sight. Yet why do you and Tor
most certainly ID think them as cheerful rs
Plckwick, when they are compared with this
ticr rival: when falls on our ears the cold
ana hollow words. Physical Culture in
Australia 2"
II anyone says he does not feel this he ia
ucncleht IN cuturc-or in candour Australian
iadies and American ladies are beautifully
framed; and English churches arc abominably
neglected But. after all, the test of the iss,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

you may meet all angry Irishman who main.
talns that such secret societies still exist, and
are poison in politics. He will quote, for
example, the Orange Lodges OF Belfast But
both these fanatics. though trife tiresome
when taken in large quantities. refer back to
me fact that there really have been secret
societies in Europe ever since the Elcusinian nj
Mysteries. and long before.
Now, anybody walking up the Strand "a nj
turn corner and walk into the Temple of tha
Tempars They were the knot that was cnt
very cruelty, upon this precise allegation The
Iempars were accused of seeking to eovernl
society by wealth and by n secret If thew
iiad secret It has never been found If thew
hadn't sccret-well suppose it will bel
found. ~ 10
But OF that mere problem of the power of al
secret society, we are much more likely TO gei|
Information from an old church than from al
Colonial gymnastic class The problem ha d
Deen highly modern one, from the DAYS I'D
me Camorra to the days Of the Black Hand
F Fu. ,,Gre is not one single old church nI
Ehsland or i'll Italy. or France, or Soutb|
Germany that may not contain some toucb orI
urn OF the chisel or the brush that Womb raE
aSaI lie whole truth about the terrible mystervl
,,I Li'at: ! think, is why we see again the ma ri
ipie OF the Old pagan sage Coloniajs anil
Alnerlcahs come to cathedrals: cathedra,s dol
n nUi run after Colonas and Americans. Thel
Only solution can suggest is that The nanl
"'eie'es nave no mysteries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Dackwes Island Where the Woman of Cor
tecuons cave Her Object Lesson in Wise Mother.
hood Applied to Government

Offices a. lhe city's housekeeping could be
efficiently filled By women. We need the ele-
nient oil the woman's point OF view. | know
no woman whom know would make good
mayor. but | doubt not but there are sucn
women. | understand there are some good
women mayors OF towns III the West.
Nor should the assistance OF women be de-.
MED i'll the national housekeeping. Women !,
views and voice should assist in the councils
Of the nation. In that larger sphere as in the
municipal lesser, woman will be effective not
only in the prevention but in the correction
al crime. She will recognize the criminal not
"a "A monstrosily 10 be eliminated from the
scheme OF life but case OF arrested or warped
development that must be led into better things,
Her mother instinct and experience will teach
her the truth that the way 10 deal with crimi-
nails In to divide them into groups and admins
ter 10 each group according TO its needs. That
is the reason the cottage system in prisons is
succeeding. II is the principle of keeping chill
dren OF various degrees OF development in
classes by themselves.
They will know that the criminal must
BE treated with frmness OF good motherhood.
Not that foolish motherhood that brides chill
dren TO cease their naughtiness in hope OF re-.
ward as some unfit mothers persuade child
10 stop scratching the face OF another by OF.
ing compliance with the law then explaining
It's necessity and justifying. and, when neceS.|
sary. amending it.
The methods OF wise motherhood are what
government most needs. FirmneSs unShak
able, but with understanding and a disposi.|
iion 10 hear the other side. Not one sidedness.]
but both sidedness. man who witnessed the
rise and fall OF the rebellion OF the bad boys
OF Blackwells Island listened while talked
with the boys. Mans methods with the edges1
rounded" he said
oTier must be restored and that after that youI
would hear their stories and if there were any
wrongs YOU would try TO find means TO adjust
them, that the mutiny wavered IL was at
that point they broke"
BY this experiment was maternalisin in gov.
eminent justified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

between Central Civilization and Colonial Civil.
ration is which goes to which 1t is s.c
cieVerest and most successful son of Colonial
family who is encouraged to see the magic of
venice or the glory that was Greece
IL is not the cleverest or most Successfu,
son OF a European family, certainly not of an
english family, who is encouraged TO see the
magic OF Melbourne or the glory that was
botany Bay, the skyscrapers of New York or
the ranches OF Texas. No colony, SO far as I
know. has ever become permanently greater
than the principality that really founded it.
Holland is still larger than Java so much
larger that it does not occur to us to compare
them on the map. Spain is still larger than
Peru And the brute fact of history is still
me exact opposite of Mr.. Kipings epigra1n:
II Is What do they know of Empire who do
not England know 2"
But as | think ] remarked the real use of
reason is to find the meaning of instinct It
Is very often the justification OF it. And |
think this be found in the case we here
discuss. II is not easy to define our instinct
about the English churches and The Australian
girls. Most men avoid churches. Most man
do not avoid girls And yet the Instinct re-
mains rigid; and is Il reality.
50 far AS | can see. the distinction is in =
S cnnpt bt not sufficiently familiar fact One
cannot ma any new things in the new
countries One can. quite seriously, find new
ui!hes IN the old churches. The only absolutely
original thing that ever came out OF Australia
was the boomerang. And that had been in
ioi1' by Tie star Company. Great Britain Ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
wv HEN helped to quell the mutiny OF

w fourteen s'a aanarsa '" men at Bae.~ S IS
Island ! did only what may be ex.
pected aud must be demanded in the govern
nent OF the future ! Injected into municipal
affairs the maternal instinct. adjusted DIFF
ficult and unpleasant situation by applying the
methods OF motherhood
Criminals not merely like bad boys
They bad boys. and they must be treated as
such. Ii was with this profound belief, amount.
ing to conviction that answered tho SUM-
mons OF the Warden OF Backwell's Island TO
come and settle the trouble. Warden
Hayes put it too modesty, for he should have
said help to settle the trouble.
In this case. in all other matters Of govern.
nent, the maternal element is needed to supple
ment the paternal. God nude Il world not OF
men. of women but OF men and women.
He expects them to conduct the affairs OF the
world together. not that one shall be rele.
gated TO II gallery seat TO watch the perform.
ances on the stage OF another. Women were
not made to cheer men, to criticiSe them.
but to help them. Until women help in the
affairs OF government we will have. il not bad.
certainly very faulty government.
AS Professor Vida ID. Scudder of Wellesley.
has said III recent copy OF the Yale Review.
Paternalism has become an obnoxious epithet:
1t carries with it. from pa,rarchal days. an I'M
pleasant hint OF autOcrac,. NaternalSm IS
better. The word stands for an authority more
tender, discipline more intimate, fostering
care more humble. To carry out this great idea
the MotherState Of which we dream will need
the help OF its women.
Professor Scudder further says that Mother.
State Will transform society from the likeness
of a battle field to the likeness OF Il home" and
she adds that it is the instinct behind such
personitications as Liberty with her torch.
Columbia, ample, and motherly, Alma Mater
mo Alma Pater could ever have called for such
loyalty from the aumni'-which will recognize
and use the feminine factor in the State OF the
future.
Men and women are not very much alike.
They are i'll matters of character and methods
OF administration considerably unlike, and will
remain SO as the maple tree will continue to be
unlike the pine. Because OF these very differ.
ences they need each others supplemental aid
and influence. For instance women have a
lighter touch in human affairs. Lighter. but
no less firm To illustrate this let us study the
methods of father and mother in dealing with
boy. He is making n2se and disturbing the
occupants of the roo!p. :. Keep quiet" the
father says If the boy dares.to ask why" he
may receive spanking, At any rate the answer
Is gruff. Because ! have said YOU should"
will be the only reason vouchsafcd him
The mothers tactics will be different She
OF the alleged unrcaSoning sex, viii reason with
him. She will say: Because YOU will make
the ncighbors angry" or because grandma is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Katherine
Mutiny Men by Metho

taking nap, or Because mothers head aches
one VIII give reason. and the child's hungry
mind Will be satisfied He will love and trust
his mother. His father he will privately or
publicly regard as tyrant.
One of the prisoners at Blackwell's proved
TINS. When he told his wrongs he said: II
stood up on bench and wanted to talk. The
mead keeper told me to sit down. When
uldnt SIT down he Swore at me. Now do you
, ,Il lie should have sworn at me?" | told him
mat IN the circumstances | believed that the
head Keepers eXpletive justiiiable, though
myseli never say more than darn
This head keeper is mldn,annered man,
and only under great stress would he have
lapscd into profanity, believe. But the
instance TO illustrate mans methods. the
methods of paternal government.
One reason why the maternal influence and
aid are needed in government is found in the
extreme suggestibility OF criminals. They are
fir more amenable to suggestion than to au-
thorty. How suggestible are children! A child
is crying. You say to him, See the funny dog
going by. He looks out of the window. He
forSets his woes. His tears are dried.
In another moment he is laughing Suggest
new methods of adjustment of differences to
criminals and they will welcome them. Scowl
at them with because" for answer and they
viii plot an upsetting of order and upheaval OF
pubic peace ArbitraTineSs makes anarchists.
The tyrant makes the rebel
Another reason. an allpowerfu one is that
all criminals are strong indvilualists. SO are
all children. The criminal thinks of himself
ana oil what is best, or he thinks is best for
hin The child, too. is an ndvdnalst of the
most pronounced type. In his earliest stages he
Is one large stomach and loud voice He
too must be taught to think not of his own good
solely, but the good OF the group his group
the family circle, and rs his mental vision wild.
ems. OF the good OF his schoolmates his friends
society, the world Social consciousness is
asleep i'll the criminal it is in the child 1t
must be awakened and after it is awakened
trained.
The best mother Is the one who PLAYS and
siudies with her child Believing this know
ing 1t by instinct well rs reason. sent no
messages about what to do when the mutiny
broke out at Blackwels
- When was in charge of the Girls Home AZ
beoiord: ! did not say, DO this" but Let us
40 mus did ii with them. | worked in the
shrdeh ana painted the buildings with the girls
ana TOOK hand in the homework II worked
wei there and expected it to work at Black.
wen s. II dld ! sang with the boys at the scr.
from height bat with family spirit NJ
Mhas TO be done? Let's talk it over" To
one oil the mon said. What would Won do -