davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

If we kin believe ever'budGy we talk to ther hain't nothin' that's as equally distributed in this life as trouble. Ev- er'buddy's got it. If it hain't thrust on lem they go out an hunt fer it till they find it. Sometimes a feller'll worry along fer weeks without any an then he'll git in whole batch.
 Trouble finds it's way int tn tall stately mansion among tn elms an tn humble cot in tn dumps Tn smilin' grafter. tn well-groomed man O. wealth, tn fat. glossy loafer that stands in tn pool room door an tn tired shoveler with ten children all have ther troubles.
 We see prosperous lookin' feller an we think how happy he must be. It never occurs t us that he may be goin' t tn depot t meet lot O rela- tives, CT has jist paid two dollars t have a valve ground.
 People who act tn happiest may have tn most troubles. A feller may be all life an sunshine in tn presence O his associates an brood when alone because he looks like tn devil--in dress suit. A gushin' society belle may be tn queen O her set an still weep bitter tears because she's got a mole in tn wrong place. A husband may eat hearty supper an chat pleasantly with members O his house hold an then jump in tn river t keep f;om meetin' a note A wife may be surrounded by every luxury t'day an leave note in tn mornin' sayin', I've gone t Seattle"
 Trouble is jist part O tn scheme O. life an no home seems t. be com plete without it's erin son CT daugh- tar, it's mortgage, it's poverty, CT a calamity O. some sort. Trouble softens us. It disturbs that feelin' O selfish security that's all too likely t. develop with a fairly good job CT a little easy money. Trouble is great leveler an a wonderful concei. diminisher an 1t seems t make speciality O hittin' tn high places. Fer how often we see folks readin' tn help wanted ads t'day that were frownin' down on us from tn dizzy peaks O prosperity yisterday.
 So Ln fact that ever buddy has ther
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

where tn pust office stands fer two dollars, an tn spinster who could have married tn best man in town, may be changed an soured thro' tn lack O little nerve
 "T'day tn curbs are lined with shiv- erin humanity who have dropped out O tn procession on account O cold feet.
 "Th best maxims O t'day were writ ten almost a century ago, an if they fitted conditions as they existed then how much truer are they t'day when tn minds an energies O. tn most re- sourceful amongst us are often ex- hausted in an effort t even rise above mediocrity. If Strike when tn iron is hot meant anything in 1886 how much more must it mean t'day when thers twenty slip horn players on tn waitin' list O every county band? If he who hesitated fifty years ago wuz lost what chance is ther t'day fer tn feller who says, I'll think about it? 'Nothin' ventured nothin' won wuz a poplar sayin' long before tn death O Corvallis, an yet t'day ther's folks tryin' t succeed without advertisin'.
 "So in our modern system O reachin' tn front boldness is tn all important, cvershadowin', pre-eminent an domi- nant requisite. If we're t git seat on tn end O tn aisle in tn third row we'll have t beat somebody t it.
 As Tell Binkley says, Faint heart never won fair lady or sold any life insurance
 Protected by Adams Newspaper service.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

 foreign tariff   republics  An which the Tn all the South American countries considerable
 
 
 
  o of fol ed facts call obtained from the of the bureau
  Another would n America.
 
   take
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
Forced Marches.

The "quick march or step usual in maneuvers and marching is 120 paces to the minute the double" is 180. The quick march translated into miles and hours is about 31z or 3ss niles per hour in all armies, with the exception of some special bodies of light troops, of which the Italian Bersaglieri are q familiar example, who are trained to move much faster for hours together. A days march" is usually reckoned at 15 miles for large body of troops; a forced march" is one of 20 milea or over, or one in which the troops are on foot more than seven hourR For large bodies of men the rate sek dom exceeds three miles per hour Statistics of record marches have no1 been found. k.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

 pieces  stead and ooo candeab lamps candeicks 
  o m
   
  Annapolis, December a.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

Woods Of
  done at an expense $300 senate have attended the furnish
 in sidewalks about the
  result the committee offices instead About s50OO0 has capitol notable capitol 
 New carpets and office furniture capitol
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
A sELF-LovINe YOUNG WOMAN.

This is my lady's praise:
 God after many days
 Wrought her, in unknown ways,
 In sunset lands.
 This is my lady's birth,
 God gave her might and mirth
 And laid the whole sweet earth
 Between her hands.
 You can go to no place, you may feel certain, where you are not likely to meet the self-loving young woman. Very often she is young and bright in appearance, while she stands the best chance of attracting class of young men, who are under the spell of her sprightly charms. The first of her importance which appeals to the onlookers is her genteel walk and perfect carriage. Any of the opposite sex could be certain by the light, float ing way she enters room that they were face to face with an intensely active, lofty, high-strung young woman.
 Her temperament is in her step, it is plain to be seen, as she does not walk as though she were dragging her footsteps over the floor Careless walkers seldom impress the observer sufficiently to take second look at them. That is the reason why a wom- ans walk counts for a great deal
 Next she has lots of energy and not much of fuss and feathers. She is generally good company; confident that she will carry conversation to the best advantage to herself. Often she is witty. In exchanging opinions and giving some pleasing anecdote she dearly loves, she frequently ap- pears to carry the day, unless her op- ponent sits back and gives her the palm.
 She takes pains to wear little smile that it may be recognized that she is good tempered. She can read not bore her companion by foolishly simpering her ideas of tale told and making him uncomfortable by the words, Did you ever hear such ridic- ulousness!' Her laugh is contagious, having ring of merriment in it that strikes ones fancy
 The self-loving woman is somewhat artistic, and understands what is re- quired of her to keep up her dainty charms in the eyes of ardent suitors. Usually she does not lack attention and is always "in the picture" to bor- row a studio expression. She is nat ural, yet maintains ceaseless love for herself from the tip of her toe to the gleam of her well-kept hair.
 She makes no pretentions of having had her share of young men fall in love with her. She leaves that part for them to see, and be judge of. She simply takes pride in tke value that she is just what she appears to be; one who carries her head high, looks pleasant always, possesses an individ- uality of her own, observes what is going on, and is not averse to being observed, but not ogled at
 This kind of young women are most always worthy of the good results they achieve. The right sort of self-esteem, if not carried too far, is better than the lack of it, and the loss of the want of it. It is less dull and tiresome with self-loving women about. The young men who pay court to such a one are not disappointed. Some one of them is apt to write to friends: i've found just the right young wom an for me. She is the only person who keeps me from being bachelor
 n~I~,. r.,s-;a..~
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

  of public buildings
  on the horizon an exciting between There collegiate
 
   "Oh, There trying illumination  badly bruised molyoddle
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

troubles should make us all tn more reconciled t our own. Let us study well tn beautiful optimism O. poor Robert, tn laborer, in tn ole, undyins third reader story, when he says: Well, then I must sup t'night on m onion. Last night l had nothin'. IL will make no difference with ma t'morrow what I have had t'day." So sayin', he trudged on. singin' as before. Protected by Adams Newspaper Service1
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

time he donned long pants he has porting. because every other boy of that age, not favored by wealth, has gone to work to earn money. The youth steadily employed has held lit tie or no time to get into mischief. If occasion demands, while among strangers, he can call upon those peo- pie for satisfactory references. If man is sufficiently interested. he cal find out who she is, where she lives, what church she attends Satisfactory credentials to her pastor, with a request for an introduction, sell dom or never meets with a re- fusal. Acquaintances made in the right manner ripen quickly into love, leading to marriage The man who is enamored of pretty face and would make girls acquaintance through filtration stamps himself with label of distrust. He is willing to take his chances on the girls re- liability, as she must take her chances on his. Flirting is like taking the first intoxicating drink, it seldom or never ends there. There are those who scoff at love at first sight But if you inter- view three-fourths of the married cou- pies the world over, you will find that each appealed to the other at first sight. In a girls heart, there was strong, earnest fancy. In the mans there was the desire to wed. He need look no further; he had met the one he wished for his bride.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

open book and see their names recorded on the bridal r e c or d S. Their dreams of t h e ir wedding have at least come true. It is life's one aim for men and women-love and marriage.
 There is noth- i Il g concerning their pasts but what they are supposed to talk over in the hey day of their be- trothal.
 One can hardly sxn 1
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
LaurAgafIl1bbeys
 g INM)N g [IAPN)p|(S cneNsg71Z I0ts. 5y Iaf se1zAeE ntnyeesR JNx2sAT
BRIDAL RECORDS.

And what's her history? blank, my lord. She never told her
 love But let concealment. like worm f the
 bud, Feed on her damask cheek She pined in
 thought. And with green and yellow melan-
 choiy- She sat like patience. on monument. Smiling at grief.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

HaVe UetH made sp1ck and span, ready for winter occupants.
 Work has been going on since early in the spring, after congress ad- journed, for this was the first time in seven years that the national law makers had taken recess sufficiently long to permit improvements upon a large scale to be attempted. Some of the old paving had been down as long as 30 years and was in disgraceful dis repair
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

thelr CLASSIC str1de, and every eye is focused on plot in the center of the big reservation.
 It is not regimental review of the high school boys in blue, nor yet an exciting baseball game, or even a dog fight that forms the exposure for the surrounding throngs. It is some thing of far more interest. Eighteen young ladies, garbed in the costume that rarely gets outside of gymna- sium, are engaged in one of the most Gfv
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
SAW ONE HE WISHED FOR.

Someone to love and be kind to, Someone in trouble to fly to, Someone to struggle and strive for, Someone you're glad you're alive for, Someone you never would part with But would dwell in the land of the heart
 with
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

George Washington, many of which are displayed in the older building of the United States National museum in Washington. This collection con- sists of a variety of material gathered
 from numerous sources. While com posed largely of articles of domestic
 and artistic interest owned by Wash ington at Mount Vernon, the collec- ton also includes mementos of his life in the field during the war of the Revolution, and number of other miscellaneous relics of greater or less
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

bureau or foreign and domestic com
 merce every day. Every mail brings some inquiry for information which will be of use to the American pro- ducers in marketing their goods, and the bureau strives to produce the in- formation in the shortest time, al though some of the questions involve a great deal of research work Many times it is necessary to send to the commercial agents in foreign coun- tries, who have to go out vand look for information sought by a particu-
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
Just Possible.

Myer-I wonder what makes gal bills run up so rapidly?
 Gyer-Probsbly because of the mum her of feet each one has.
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
Commerce Bureau Must Answer Many Questions

campaign South
 locating the markets tips
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
Personal Relics of G. Washington in Museum

objects "A quickly than the relics and of The
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
Hockey Girls on Elipse Attract Big Crowds

pedestrian afternoons grounds choked
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

would like to. know the heart thoughts of those who stand before an
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03
Capitol Building Put in First-CIass Condition

WAsHlNGToNWh outside walls and pillars " W engine
 rounded by new paving the capitol and the
The Pulaskian., 1915-12-03

This is my lady's praise: God after many days Wrought her, in unknown ways,
 In sunset lands. This is my lady's birth, God gave her might and mirth, And laid the whole sweet earth
 Between her hands.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

One Of the largest crowds seen In
Weiser for number Of years attended
the street dance given at that place
Wednesday night.
1t Is estihated that 1000 people
were on the streets looking for a good
time, and from what has been said
nobody went home disappointed. The
strcsts were sssR-stoned ~ dancing
could BE- snjoys& poghoptkhe even
ins.~pA large crowd attended from
Ontario and naystte,. ssd 4 seven
coach train was run on the p. 4 !. N.
railroad. Everybody went home we'll
satisfied.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
! LIVE SOCIETY NEWS

y \ y y y 4 y ~ y y y y \ \
= The Argus is always pleased =
= to receive advance notices Vf So =
= ciety events that have not been =
\ printed also news of those that =
y have taken place. The latter =
= should be In the office not later =
\ than Wednesday noon. =
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<+ \ =
The Clover Club met at the home of
Mrs. Jaquish this afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Cockrum was hostess to
the Silver Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon.
A meeting Of the w. c. T. U. was
held at the Methodist church Tues
day afternoon.
A sepecial business meeting Of the
Methodist Aid Society was held this
afternoon in the Band Hall.
The Bridge club met at the home Of
Mrs. RAIDER last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Billingsley won high honors.
The s. and c. Club met last Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Dickson. The afternoon was spent
with needlework and dainty refresh
ments served. tN
A business meeting Of the Music
club was held at the city hall last
Saturday afternoon. The following Of
ficers werc elected to serve for the en-
suing year; President, Mrs. Dorman;
vice president. Mrs. Rambo; secretary,
Mo- Glover; treasurer, wilmoth
Cn1SS program committee win be
sppointed BY Mrs. Dorman in the
near future. The next meeting will
be atj the home Of Mrs. Van Pctterl
Saturday. May Is.
.l
- The May Day tea given At the home
Of Mrs. G. L. King Saturday after
noon by the Episcopal Guild was
great success both socially and finan-
cially.
The King home was prettily deco
rated with spring blossoms. The
dining table was very attractive. a
May pole being wrapped with rib
bons by several kewpies being the
centerpiece. Mrs. King was assisted
In receiving by Mrs. 4. A. Fraser and
Mrs. Billingsley. Mrs. Swagler and
Mrs. w. w. Wood assisted by Miss
Charlotte Claggett presided In the
dining room. On account Of the rain
the May Pole dance TO have been
given by the children on the lawn was
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
Baptist Church.

Rally day next Sunday, May 9th.
Topics:
IL q. m.-"Faithfulncss."
sp. MA Love Letter"
After the morning service dinner
will be served at the park. II IL should
be damp or rainy, the dinner will be
served ut the church.
The ordination Of deacons will take
place at 2:30. Bro. Tickner Of Fruit
land, and Bro. Evans Of Payette will
be with US in the ordination service.
Everybody Is invited 10 bring their
dinners and have n good day with us.
Strangers welcome.
ID. Z. BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

rancher near Parma, was in Ontari,
Monday. He returned on the evening
train.
Clyde Engle of HALEY, Ida, spent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
Ontario. He returned Saturday even.
ing. s.
F. S. Bailey and wife went to Boise
last Thursday. Mr.. Bailey returned
Saturday, but Mrs. Bailey remained
for visit with friends.
George Mott Of st. Joe, NO., arrived
in Ontario Friday for a couple of
days before continuing his journey to
the coast.
Emory Wright and wife of Payette
were Ontario visitors Saturday. Mr..
Wright is a prominent architect of
Payette.
b. Turner of Bellview, Ida, arrived
in Ontario Monday for n few days
visit with relatives. He expects to
return the latter part Of the week.
H. r. Twilliger Of Idaho Falls was
business visitor Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. He left Sunday evening
for Spokane.
Robert Simmons Of Pocatello, Ida,
was in Ontario Sunday and Monday
on business. He returned to his home
Monday on the evening train. -
J. r. Lusk, agent Of the Western
Oregon Colonization company, from
Salt Lake, was In town Thursday Of
last week.
John L. Burke and Frank, w. Burke,
prominent cattle men Of Portland,
were here this week on their way TO
Juntura after. cattle.
p. Gallaher and wife Of Juntura
were In Ontario for the week end. Mr..
Gallaher is editor Of the Juntura
Times.
Mrs. L. B. Delsole. wife Of the agent
at Jenture, was In Ontario Monday on
her way home from visiting friends In
Raiss and Twin Falls, Ida. =
J. N. Bradley. editor Of the Idaho
Poultry Journal with hesdquArters at
Boise. was In Ontario Monday and
Tuesday on business.
N. c.. whitwprth and wife and Mr..
and MIRA. Kenyon Of weiser motorrd
to weiser last 1eek. sOu account Of
the rain they Seturnedr Oh the train,
leaving the car there. y,
A party Of surveyors. including
Charles M. Clooier, Charles H. Col
lier. F. M. Mccormack and Clay C.
Grant. came up from Eugene last
week.
II. Logan. local agent Of the East
ern Oregon Land company Of this
city. returned from Baker City Thurs
day, where he purchased q new
Buick 26.
J. G. Kidwell, a prominent commits
sion man Of Portland. who has been
here and in Vale for several days
looking after some sheep, left for
Boise Friday morning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
United Presbyterian Church

A Mothers Day" service will be
held Sunday at IL A. M. A white car
nation is the flower chosen to be worn
for this day.
Rev. NJ, Dunn of Everett, WASH,
will preach at 8 p. M.
w. N. Brown, pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
Daughter Passes Away

Evelyn Kalb, the three year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kalb,
passed away Tuesday evening about
midnight. Mr.. Kalb is telegraph
operator at the depot. The funeral
will be held this Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

Only $i.25 for the following collee-
tion Of house plants: I heleitrope. 1
falling star. I Mad Sail geranium. /
Madison Barney geranium, I Ivy ger
anium, 2 begonias, 2 celus. 2 trades
cantias, green and veriegated, I Ken
elworth ivy. I Vincar Var.
Ontario Floral Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

tario last Friday.
J. H. Pearle of La Grande was her,
in the interest of the Knights of Co
lumbus last week.
Charles E. Brooks, superintendent
of the o. S. L., was here from Boise
last Thursday.
Mr.. ]. w. McCulloch is still confined
to his home with severe attack Of
influenza.
Mrs. Mary Steinkamp of the Nysss
Hotel and Mrs. Richey of Nyssa were
Ontario visitors Tuesday
w. H. Cess, the we'll known sheep
man of Homdale, was here wednes-
day.
r. A. Woodburn, who represents
the American Steel company, was
here from Portland this week.
Lester Sewell Of Payette, who has
been out to Brogan recently, came
through this week on his way home.
Mrs. E. r. Rodgers and daughter,
Mrs. r. W. Echardt of Idaho Falls,
were Ontario visitors Saturday.
r. w. Jones and wife are the proud
parents Of n nine and one-half pound
boy born Sunday, May 2.
M. Z. Balm was up from his ranch
In the Big Bend section the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Beatty were In
from their homestead the latter part
Of last week.
George Gilkerson Of Midvale passed
through Ontario Monday on his way
TO Omaha with three carloads Of hogs.
Robt. Stubbs Of North Powder came
down Monday on the noon train to
look after his property interests.
+. Mossberger Of Wellington, Kan,
passed through Ontario Monday on
his way TO the coast.
w. Brown, editor Of the Gate City
Journal Of Nyssa, was IN Ontario
visitor Monday. - ~. -
,1,sL D, NorriasA Of the wesss,a
Oregon Colonization company, rc-
turned from Portland last week.
G. Clifton Of Sacramento, Cal,
passed through Ontario on his way to
points esst. . r'..
p. H. .Moulton Of Weiser was In
Ontario over Sunday.s He returned
Monday on the pony.
Charlie Mink of Boise was In On
tario Friday on business. He returned
on the noon train.
Ralph Higgins Of Greedy, Colo. ar
rived In Ontario Friday for . two
weeks visit with relatives.
Albert Heath Of Salida, Colo, spent
two days In Ontario before returning
TO. his home.
G. Higgins, commonly known as
Hungry" Higgins. Of Weiser. spent
Sunday in Ontario.
Harry Stamper Of New Meadows
was business visitor TO this city
Monday.
r. C. Tonneman, q prominent
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
LOCAL NEWS

G. Sparks Of Union, Ore, was IL
Ontario Monday.
Mrs. George Kellogg spent few
days in Boise last week.
Miss Vreeland of Juntura was ar
Ontario visitor last week.
H. L. Fresno of Jonathan was O
business visitor Monday.
Sheriff Ben Brown went to Port.
land Friday. 3
Jerry Stapleton Of Riverside, Ore.
was business visitor Monday.
Ed Jones Of Fruitland was in On
tario Saturday on business.
]. p. Kidd is having the front of
his printing office painted.
Henry Steuben Of Vale was In On
tario Monday on business.
George Fitchner of Homedale, Ore,
spent Saturday and Sunday in On
Charles Barnes Of Washoe made n
business trip to Ontario Friday.
Pat Murphy Of Payette, Ida, was
in Ontario Friday on business.
II. Griffin Of Ontario was q Boise
visitor Sunday.
r. H. DeArmond was In town Sat-
urday from his ranch above Vale.
Fred Eldridge Of Fruitland spent
Friday and Saturday In Ontario.
c. Wells Of Fruitland was in On
tafio Saturday on business.
Morris Dickerson Of weiser was in
Ontario Friday On business.
Attorney John Rand Of Baker was
in Ontario last Friday on business.
r. II. Stshl Of Meridian, Ida. !, spent
Sunday and Monday In Ontario.
George Henckle Of Payette was In
Ontario Monday on business.
sR. L. Gilbert Of Payette spent Sun
day here.
Frank Golden, and Harry Butler Of
Nyssa were Ontario visitors Sunday.
L. w. Smith Of Psyette was In town
Sunday.
Tom Crothers Of Big Bend was In
town Saturday.
Mrs. J. Z. McAlpine OF Vale was
k8re last Wednesday. p, Z
Mrs. Boydell and daughter were In
Ontario from Nyssa Saturday.
8. p. Bement Of Baker City was
here last week. Mr.. Bement repre-
sents q monument company.
Ralph Snow Of Salmon City ar
rived In Ontario Monday for q two
weeks visit with relatives.
Z. L. Cattron. the government ag-
ricultural expert and well known cat
tie man, was here last week.
II. II. Trowbridge Of John Day, a
prominent cattle man, was here
Thursday.
]. w. Cage, manager of the WASH
ington hotel at Weiser. was in On
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06

Only $i.25 for the following coll
lection Of bedding plants; I double
sweet allsyum. 4 asters. 4 verbenias.
2 snap pink dragons. 2 lobelias, 2 bal
SONS. ] moon vine, 2 double petunias,
2 dahlias, 9 Steels mastodon pansies.
Ontario Floral Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-05-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted-Bids on putting up 1900
tons of alfalfa hay two miles west Of
Nyssa. Contractor to furnish all equip
ment. Eastern Oregon Land Co. 1t