davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
Members of U. S. Delegation.

Edward 7 Williams chief Of the far
EASTERN bureau of the state Depart
nent: Anthony Caminetti commissioner
general of immigration: f. c. Porter.
--presentins the bureau of foreign and
Domestic commerce of the Department
IT Commerce. and A. ". Parker, repre-
senting the immigration commission,
will be among those welcoming the
delegation in the name of the United
states government.
The consul general Of China in san
francisco has been instructed by the
'ninaSe embassy here to Gaze for the
comfort ami convenience of The Galega-
ton. These Chinese merchants and BRO
"sSional men are en route 20 America
Or tne purpose Of extending the trade
citations between the trite' States
md China.
Coming to Washington in May.
They are expected To reach WASH
I..ton the last Of May and th-ir visit
. The capital IS to he made nnta BILE
occasion of bringing the far east and
he western hemisphere INFO closer
commercial co pJration. as the Pan
: .i4rican Union will assist j.. furrner-
&c this purpose.
-. visir # a io,eisn tra,... no6y l..5
tltracted su II vide attention rs .rat
,-inc made by the Chinese ana
hlougnout he country arrangements
re being made tor their eatrrt.:in-
cent. Their itinerary viii n,t lie an
apunced urrii April -. wh,l il IS TO
= raoled officially from Honolulu
Tentative Itinerary.
Tie tentative itinerary of the Chinese
commerce commissioners. subject to
@hange. as sent III a telegram to the
commerce Department by Commercial
agent W. 3. Henderson in Seattle.
sould bring them to Washington May
= and =. II is announced as follows:
Arrive San Francisco May 3. leave
svenins 9Th: arrive Los Angeles 10th.
cave midnight 18th: arrive San Diego
svening 18th. leave evening 18th; ar
We New Orleans noon 10Th, leave mid
aisht 18th: arrive Memphis 18TH leave
alidnight. arrive ST. Louis 18Th. leave
Midnight 10Th. arrive Chicago 2lst.
lave evening Sd: arrive Pittsburgh
slth, leave evening 18th: arrive Wash
aSton 18th. leave midnight 18th; ar
I'VE baltimore morning 2Sth, leave mid
light. arrive Philadelphia morning
18th, leave midnight: arrive New York
morning Goth. leave midnight June 8:
arrive Providence morning 9TH. leave
atidnight: arrive Boston sth. leave mid
. ght 10th. arrive Springfield morning
It'll. leave evening: arrive Schenectady
18th. leave evening. arrive Newark
morning 18th. leave midnight 18th: ar
I'VE Bethlehem morning 18th, leave
.vening: arrive Buffalo morning 18th.
cave evening 1Ith: arrive Cleveland
norning 18th. leave goth; arrive Mil
aaukee 23d. leave evening: arrive st.
-aul morning oath. leave evening 18th !:
arrive Duluth morning 10Th, leave even
ug. arrive Anaconda 18th, leave even
n.
evening July /: arrive Seattle morning
ID. leave evening 18th: arrive Portland
corning 5th, leave evening 6th: arrive
san Francisco morning Sth.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29


m
r g
d
8af fsf
ati
fhst
W elim OBJ ID f
w
Cas- sa6
ess
.He af fa aa
tf m.V Sc arff
mtf naif ff m5s 81
a asf. 81 he Amsfss8 psae
0f~sstal mssit 81 e
haee a0sa fsg a
ssa. laffa0 died ef Afg roe Th
fhs.f laan aa Is e.
esrthwhlla ht Lake al aa
artim =fheg have m fH.
Narflne III fha mamert wien ntrIi
asea mast nsedsl. Ihal
Fta asn tason bg new sraaH.
I3afiahs et.sh have Ffosn out b.
asa tfoabloas times. rot dfed wIii
than. Tie go.re that was raised q.
Madison gaaara Garden lasl meh.
saa rs living voice. it was the vote.
81 tbs m- not Of the drad. ii
am therefore. he listened to on fh3.
Side 81 me Atlantic and on the other
have said that this voice viii b.
heard round tho world. II wiiI be
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
Nruigtciten nus 9owa

nar6e Sic babcn ait bic 2eittm9
Der elefiridlen 8a9m cine Oiesbe3iIg.
Iihe 9eiddpcr0e %eingereidJt. Sic
0abupermutiuug bat lore 9ereitmil.
H9feit erfldrt ben 3mtdnoen EN-
Guoe gu madet, mo Die 4aIier.
ireunoiuueu 81 bieiem 3uede nm
lire 6iIie ge6eten
Geo. Ser3er mar erbe6lih on
MISUNDERSTANDING erfrorft befir.
bet iid ieood erfreiltderipeiie iest
better.
Ger t4+id6r. &c Moine EriubIc
Sohn oes E%oitmeiiters bon gor
gteter lamb am Samitog beim ga
Cen I'M Raecoon 6Iub Den lob.
8eiu 8ooen I'M les @toinri
5luB u~nferbol6 oes 8abfouIa Bart;
fam ON Santitag Die Sohidalerir
Bonnie 8oIon in ben 6lutben I'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
DEMAND EMBARGO
ON ARMS.

The most Ii t3rtant resolution, that
regarding the export Of arms, was
in part as follows:-
"We demand that the government
of the United States place an en-
barge on the expectation Of arms and
munitions Of war, thus giving the
world an exhibition Of practical wis
dom, Of humanity Of spirit and of the
completest possible fulflment of per-
feet neutrality.
During nearly a year Of war
American manufacturers Of arms and
ammunitions have continued Ia
supply the eight nations of the
British alliance exclusively with
weapons against the three nations o.
the Teutonic alliance. To suggest
that it would be u%nneutral to throw
all the b~elligerents on their own
resources after a year Of expectation
practically operative in favor Of Eng,
land and her allies is to confess :
partially which discredits our profes,
sions Of neutrality"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
aner6ennunQ Der ,Gr6dne aus Oer ]srieqSSOne

tapleton. 9tab, ri. SUM 1915.
@ieber SER 8etersi
@erdce erbieit id eiren Brief BON
n1etliem 8rurer, Der freimiaiger Ga.
nifater I'M 2a5nretb 5n 9laIoime BET
Mdnur III Nelgien 1T, iuoriil er mir
ieiae Breu0e aasorildt, 0aB bic
~Gmoba Xribnue9 70 edjt.eere6t
0eutih 1T. acknowledgements. 10
idbtt er fort. uha5eu mir unIer Ser.
traren auf bic amerifaniihe Neutra.
Iitdt berlorqn. Iarlm lift es nm b
mebr 5u bearaBelb pesn man eina
8eitnna fin6ct, 0ie ID ausgeiproden
qeredt i'll un0 I'll bieirm englIfhelt
9iigenfmnpf fh b f0pfer 5oiit
Tieie 8ritutg itabt In unIer aaer
Miiaen aIs Elm 6el0 0n, ulo MIR
iSuueu ialt bic Bet niAt nbiuorteu.
It's iDie6er rene nrlrrifaniide Haf
ridten bel ms eiIilreffen. 1u mir.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
&C. @luines.

DE 8oli5et bei6lagnabmte im
Gaiot 8~arbierlaoen 30 BmtilaidenI
g9bisfeD. Ser Setter $, &. Sc
rome. ionie Der aoh mo 9ans0ies
uer 0es Gaiof 3oteIs lUurOen De9eu
geiebmiOri3ea 8erfoufs BON &Bls.
teD ~per5aitet.
Nm ). 5ult miro aaf Dem ReHn'
plat Der Iltsiteaungsgriin0a Elm
groBe3 Acknowledgement itattfin0en,
4m 9onneritog mar Soma Tag
aui Der Misunderstanding Sou.
Derneur glarfe belt bic Saltptreoe
in Dclaer er Soma ben o8nrtenplas
Der 8elt@ namlte. Cine Super.
lathe qebt e natitrli6 BET oerglci.
den Gelelcnbeiten ME ab, 8eoen,
cie eigentli5 MIR auf Die @dbIer
0cs Stoote5 berednet iiuo, INN fir
Zen 8eouer. BoIitifer Stimmung 5u
MAIDEN.
am 5onniaa 9en6mittog fon6
Das erite 6~reifon5ert Der Saiion I'M
Union 4art itatt. Der Rorf mar
init 0teHiden angefuat.
SdperHmtbig iniolge dnbalteu.
Der aranfbeit, mafte Der 3intmer.
mann limos g. @rap in ieiner
@o6ning, 6t5 GucIi6 ape, 5reitaa
Radt Ourd Giuotbnen BON 8as
ieinem Qeben Elm gnoe.
George q. Suffmrnn, Der nerers
mGblte 8oitueiiter bon Des Roines,
miro am 1onneritag ieiue SteIIuHg
antreten.
Ger 9ergmaun 5re6 Morion
Duroe 5amitng gormittdg in Der
8ru6e Der 9es Uloines Goal 60.
inter fdQeaoen aobIcnmoiien Be.
graben uno erlitt itnere iHnere
@erlebungea.
Ser Geger Eo6ins 6anoen f~tiir3te
ON 6reitag ans etnem 6eniter oes
5ueiten Stodes oes Sauies 712
Sbap Ctr. oiif bic StraBe uno
brad 0as @enid.
Gas 8.iaGrige S6fnden beg @e.
iddftsfibrer3 oes Gmpreb.E benterg
Iom Sage, fpielte NIT Dem i0.id6ri-
;. gen Nnbert Suffer am S1mitag IN
Der elterIidea Bobn1ung EoIisiit uto
aduber, nobel Tie nit eincm gela0e-
men Mcoolper bantierten. Ete Naffe
entlu0 fid uno bic &usel trdf Der
fetnen SAGE unD 6rodte i6m eatt
Iebensgefdbrlide @unoe BEL. 3et
3ultaa0 oes stnabens III iebr ernit
Sic go(i3ei perbaftste an Conn,
tag bier Gerio1len ipegen gciesmiori'
! gen SdnapsDerfaufes.
/ 4ilinm Cabin murOe Sdmjtaa
9ladt bon 0rei giegern itberfaaeu.
miBbaroelt ufl0 ber1ubt.
Sic Eenperen5tDeiber beFfJtperer
/ iid barber, 0ab felt S6IieBung oel
. bieiigen Birtfihnften ID piele Ger,
ionen bon bier noh Boone f1brer
/ pn0 6ann I'M beIhmiemeltcn gu
ftan6e beinfehren, ipooprh Die 5nhrt
fur anoere 8erionen ungemitblit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
9es D,OrSes i6ulSia.

4ad)oem Die geratbune Der Surr
In benz Safe Ses @rie9en George
gopponoopulus me6rere Stunoen
neOauert bette, febrten bic @eidwo'
renen gegen 8 ll9r 20 Miin. nieoer
In ben @eridtsiaal suriid, unO oer
5bmdttf UertinOete bob bic ngntell
ino getreteu Manner Den ange.
flagteH oes ib1tliden aRgriffs nit
t6otlifeu 4usgang iduIoig befpm-
Den bGtten. Auf oielas 8erbreder
iteht @efangnibitrafe bon lilo
Sagrer. Qopponoopulus bate be.
ianntlidl iciue 6dmciter bier err
idoiieu uHo mpr6e BON ben 4er5ter
fir ~gelitestrant erfldrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
GrplpEpn beSruht eineD[n.

qinco[n, 20. Sunt. Cine 81.
plofion. Die Ieidt pcrb1naniBOoae
6olgeu bate hu6en fonnen, ereig-
nete iid Samitog Rofmitfog bier.
SIM 2agerbaug Der g Snoe.
pendent Gil So. erplooterfe pIobIif
Elm 6aB nit @aioliu. Dns Dad
Des 2nger6ouieg puroe 100 6uf
bod IN bic 2uft gelhleuoert unf
riftcte bern @icocrItir5cn GROCER
Sda0en an. GIei6 Onrnuf cgplo.
Oierte Gin srcBes SnB NIT @aioliu
0ot 0eIon9 e., baS 5eiier boIO lit
ter aontrone 3u bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

Tonight / plead against war with
Germany. Should similar eircum-
stances arise with France, England
or Russia / would plead just as
ardently against war with any Of
those countries"
Il appeal to you to make your
views known TO the President that he
may be strengthened against the in
solent clamor Of those who ridicule
peaceful methods and, as IL Infatuated
by the scent Of blood, 4 believing
for war. / appeal to you to cast
your influence, not in favor Of either
side, but in favor Of peace for the
United States and against war with
any of the belligerent nations. None
of them desires war with us-if
they injure us II is not because they
want to do so, but because, like two
men engaged in a street fight, they
are too angry TO give proper ION
sideration To the rights Of BY
ISLANDERS"
Those words were uttered by VIII
liam Jennings Bryan in the course
Of his speech on National Honor.
AS Mr.. Bryan banged his fist on
the railing Of the speakers platform,
his eyes fashing-it wa a different
Bryan from the sleek Secretary Of
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
9auft mir neutrality-suspicious. Sriegs.
nadridteR.

WAGON. geb., 81. Suni 1915.
Beebrter 6arr 2. 8. 4eterl
Ginliegeu0 finoeu Gle peiteres
8pIo, 0amit Sic .11gli6c Gribine"
in meiiiert Saus eiutcer bdlf. Mat
lpeiB ia nid)f, fpie man gegenndrti1
cine 0ieieIbe frrtig meroen f6nnte
8dnfe Sbnen fit Die ndbrbeitsge.
treilen ariegsnn1riften. Meir
@loube 1T 70 itnrf ME ie, 0nB mil
gottes 6ilfe infer liebes oeutides
8aterlano fiegen iDir0.
6reimolidit griiBt Sbr erge6euer
JleD. Sobn Sdjaum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29


-
.aM a.
-
a.
@M4
50 sma
a4
M
s m
"a fk4ss mssta
afHs r. Wa8
80
f5ilsse with
A4t
tAsm
gs@4
- a.
~ ~ ssse.aa
aatsa II k4 tssi.
~ k.as -
s.5miss tb.a sef.,y
n - .si s-mmaMs8ta.
-
.se C-ssmss \. s,,s,. h...,.
#0t H. 49, stn,
.a.haw
nm. g-. Mss4 tbl8k shs
. ma.i8 sfsea 49, -.
- ~ .r ~. Mth.sesss Il
- ~, - -, 49,,
.,s .,by.s. t,.5 hasksde. sna
o a.y Uc f,,tsd efsses nsv -
mlf.t gso, a. 49, 4 Ear her e,ve
seE..t.on
ag.r,,.ry and aha eormsn-Amer.
es,s have ~, ,ho ac,.ms s. h.as
nsoA,cnd Nv H. erss,est samnnign
nf mord.c;ty aver aoaoa 81 eon..
Itn,oa a-eve.ytbing sal5 tbesa a..
rs a. Aroriro, c,t;gen ~ cerr,a,
descent seems to be taken al a
discount"
Among the producers Of this bias
he named Col. Henry W~atterson.
whom he referred to as that pic
turesque old ruin, and President
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
4Otan9!

3euti6e bon omaha unO I'M
gegero iinb piafommen I'M SAL
itaif" BET BoDian. Dos bette giien
uno Irinfen miro bort @lerpirt.
$40 Gl0 16. Cir. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

neft mir, Iigher gru0er, eirtrn per.
icnliden @efdlen tbrn, fDeun Gu
Gem 9ieoatteur nleilen unO meincr
Stoaegen ber3liden Cant iiberbrad.
teit, oenn ih fam Dir garni6t Be-
idrei6en ipie auBerit pob[ einem
iolGe 8eiIen bier t6uu.~
81. 4logs s. adutpmdrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29


~ lf
a
d.
flf
f
Ha a
tsai d. He tas
fstef8 s tH
AfI ti
M
ans M
sa afM a ss
sa Hf4sa ikf
IS 81. OH %
s76a ass Cd
Tha maH atal
hsnaf Hamg n
HH Isffsil6a ae tf shs 81.
a. mFs8 UMa tha eaHaH b
MaafNaas @ N
Etetaa8 Ntaaar wives
iH ne tatefeflnH report m We
York sail te.iaaH nhaai lhIf
wmaf ahls demonatrat
a e8len o. pealr tha' ni 3
heshd round ths world vac fas
last Hiaht az Madison square uaflah
Great meeting have been he'i g
that historic eiiaco in thc post hA.
none has ever exceeded ~ size that
Which packed g erdhy nor ha#
any approached 30 m eigniheanfe
The meeting wua called by tle
Friends III Peace aired In every aeh
was expressive 81 The sentiments 81
those who called tt
The word war was taboo.
The galaxy Of cioqucuee that wa
marshalled there sounded but one
gospel, and that was the gospel Of
peace on earth and goodwill among
men.
Al an early hour the great monu.
meut to the genius OF Stanford White
was packed 10 the walls By the oppo.
nents Of war with Germany or Will
any other foreign nation. Outside
FOR blocks. stood those who could not
lgain admission. Overflow meeting.
F. had to be organized.
/ have lived long in this city, buf
II have never before seen a demon.
/ ~stration so great or so fervid IN it.
enthusiasm as that which last nigh.
/ demanded that this country be con
Itiaued in a state Of peace and friend
4 shin with all other countries.
There is now no mistaking TIL
temper Of the people of this city
They want and win have no war
, until it Is forced upon them. The
i will force war upon no one.
!. This feeling is not new to man
sections Of the country. There wa.
{ nothing said at last nights meetin,
8 which could improve the situation i
the West or Middle West or in III.
greater part of the South. Their,
was much said. however. that shout,
he seriously taken to heart by Al
element in New England and Ne,
York.
The meeting was essentially a uro
attest against the designs Of cur near
. English ar;stocracy Of these section
!, II link rs once more to the chario
! wheels Of Boadieea.
!, The American people generally d
not want this.
!, a nluto-aristocracv among tber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

0aan u%nteritiiee bic oeutfde
9reiie, inoem man 81 ibrer Ser,
brcitllng beitrGgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

Ginbreder 0rnngen III Die
@obnuug con 5rnu 5iider, 1923
Sabler Ctr, Elm nH0 ftd6len odiel6It
M in boar, 2 Elinten, qine gauge
aH5ahE 5hmudgegeultdHOe nll0 an
oeres.
sis getuerber TIM 01s Anlt
6es notwithstanding i'm Sftober 5u.
.riidtretenoen BuH0eSri9ters 8 $.
@funger lGbt iif Dem gernebmen
nod Jest ifoa 5. q. gSooorong9
.auflteaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
NIGHTS steht still

9lber nod Dor fpenigen Sab.
rem 3eigten 9anfen nidt an
es mar ungeidriebene GbreHs
ptlidt, Dies niHt All tbln. Dir
berdn0ertcn 8uItdnDe IN ben
@~ei6dftsmetbooen bringen audi
not9men0ige 8erdn0erungen in
@elpobn6eiten. 3ns @eih1it,
0os nit Den ber1noerten ge.
0ingungen nidt Sdritt bait
aeht 5urild eS tam nidt
anoerS fem. giiGts itebt it'd.
@enn sic MIR 5tpei 8dbne ooer
@ur5eln in ie0em @aimen
babeI, fonnen sic cine Som.
binations gldtte nnb Bride
babeu Gle lit griinoli9 aus
pro6irt uro Doaig g%orartirt.
Miebr als befriebist.
2ieber Or. GbipberO - Sd
fam nidt @orte eellrg fin.
ben, I'M meine 0nntbarteit fir
bic an metnen 8dbnen Don
| Sbnen ousgeiiibrfe 4rbeit aus.
5uoriiden. SD BIN mebr oils
| sufrieben9eitellt un0 BIN i'd
| germ bereit, ieOem, Der 0urllni
naaiuht, udbere ausfuuft si
geben.
@e3) Grdii Sobn SabIieeb,
2411 8eQcbietp 9lDo.
The Bailey Dental Co.
706 city National Bank Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12

There are seven trade unionists In
each thousand inhabitants in Fin.
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
Use of Word Coon
is Much Resented
BY Colored Folks

Taking exception to the use Of the
word Coon by a policeman in ar
resting colUred man night before
last, local citizen who was there Mt
the time has made the following
statement:
To the Public:
In the Thursdays edition OF the
East Oregonian I read an article
concerning the arrest OF Ben Hick-
man, local eolored man. for resenting
a remark made by an officer of the
law who referred to colored men as
'coons."
Now as l happened to be present
and heard the entire conversation
and can swear that the officer did
refer to colored men as "coons,"
hereby voice my opinion as follows
Firstly-To substantiate my argn-
ment, I have searched all the de.
pendable records and sources Of in
formation | can find and have failed
to discover in any of them where
there is a species of human beings
EdiItu VI huDhu dS GbOlS'
The nearest l did find was coon
an abbreviation of racoon.
Secondly-It seems to me that the
city of Pendleton is credited very
highly by having such an intelligent
officer on the force.
Thirdly-Ben Hickman did not tes-
tify in police court that he tried to
educate this officer of the law (as
was edited in Thursdays East Orego-
nian).
But it would be a great step TO
humanity If some one did educate
this officer, and few more 10 look
upon our race as something along
the line of human beings and not as
"coons.7
Fourthly-For the benefit of any
one who feels as this officer of the
law and who looks upon our race as
"coons" challenge them to open
debate on the subject.
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12

1t is safe to say the Brodie
notion will not be universally
accepted in this state. There
have been papers in eastern
Oregon that operated some
what on that basis and they
did not live long or prosper.
A newspaper should support
q candidate for office upon be-
lief in his merits or because of
lack of faith in his opponent,
Advice of the sort given by
Mr.. Brodie is astonishing in
view of his position and may
40 much to discredit journal
ism in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
A MOST HATED NATION :?

TN saying to the Massachus-
etts branch of the Nation
al Security League Satur-
day night that the United
States is zone of the richest
and most hated nations in the
world Joseph H. Choate GER
tainly makes a statement
of fact in the matter Of COM
parative riches and he may be
making a statement of fact in
the matter of comparative hat
reds among nations. But of
this there may be question,
nor does it nightly concern.
America since its rise from
poverty to a power in the world
has always been the object OF
more or less envy and Jealousy,
and from these feeling to one
of hatred the steps are not
many or long. It is not an at
titude in Europe peculiar to
this period of the great war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
THE OPTIMIST

n HE world loves the word
W of cheer and the optimis-
tic heart. Therefore the
words of a lumberman down
in Mississippi, H. c. Yawn,
given in rather poetic fashion,
are worth repeating:
Il would rather be an opti-
mist, seeking the star that
pierces the night of gloom, or
looking for the silver lining to
the sable cloud, than be a pes
simiSt, searching for fuel to
heap upon the smouldering
fires of despair.
Il would rather snatch the
sunbeam and weave it into
song and laughter, than take
the shadow and transform it
into the mutterings of discOn-
tent.
Il would rather take the
prattle of innocent childhood,
and make it the guiding star
of my pilgrimage, than take
the wall of the disconsolate
and make it the siren voice
toward which my barque
should forever sail.
Il would rather take the
dimple from the rosy cheek of
my babyhood, and endeavor to
transplant it in perennial set
ting upon my own brow, than
take the wrinkle from the face
Of the hopeless, and make it a
part of my own visage.
Il would rather take the
notes of natures song birds,
and make them consonant with
the melodies of my own soul
than take the croakings of the
toad, and arrange them into
iarring discords that should
forever greet my ear"
Bright and cheerful views
are the most pleasant of all
concerned and to a large ex-
tent people may have what
they wish if they only know it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12

he put them on the program for a
duet in the Indian language. Motan.
ic will also probably make short
address with Rev. Cornelison acting
as interpreter.
Motanic and Rev Cornelison win
not only be interesting entertainers
mighty interesting temperance .ex-
at the convention but they will be a
mighty interesting temperance exhib-
it. Local people are already very
familiar with the life story of Mo-
tanic. Of his great athletic prowess
as younger man. of his leadership
among the wilder Indians, of his
conversion to Christianity and tenn
perance by Rev Cornelison, Of his
rise to leadership in the Tutuila
church, Of his historic wrestling bout
with Frank Gotch, Of his success as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
SONGS IN NEz PERCE WILL
Be FEATURE OF CONVENTION

Parsons Motanie one Of the best
known Of the Indians Of the Unfatil-
la reservation, and Rev ]. NJ. Cor
Nelson, missionary at Tutulla. will
sing in the Nez Perce language be-
fore the state convention of the An
ti-Saloon league in Portland on Nov.
16 and IL. They were elected to
represent the Tutuilla temperance
society last week and as soon as R.
p. Hutton, state secretary. heard
that they would be at the convention,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
'AmuSementS|
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
pastime snnday-Monday.


Frank Daniels. the inimitable mu-
sical comedy comedian, who has
made thousands laugh by the comedy
he has sent over the iootlights will
soon make millions laugh by his ap-
pearance in motion pictures
Mr.. Daniels will shortly be seen on
the Wise program in "Crooky, :"
a. five reel Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
picture play. and If he does not give
an upward twist to the downward
wrinkles at the corner Of your mouth
there is something seriously the mat
ter with you.
In this big silent comedy Nj Dam
iels gives abundant proof that he
knows as we'll how to entertain with
out his voice as he does with it, As
matter Of fact. his droll express
sions and humorous antics are more
eloquent than any words Of humor
he ever uttered on the speaking
stage.
In the title role as convict 999,
alias "Crooky." Mr. Daniels makes a
sensational. unique and painful es-
cape from prison. The rough treat
ment he receives in the barrel @hicn
he uses as vehicle for his escape
would under ordinary circumstances,
be very serious matter. but as pee
formed by, Mr.. Daniels. il IS exarnsi-
atiBgly funny
After his escape, Mr.. Daniels gets
into all sorts Of grotesque difficulties
that In their sequence keep tn spec
tators in state Of continuous hilaT-
ity.