davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
nadley,s Hat is in Ring

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 25.-ExGoy-
ernor Herbert $. Hadley is out for the
republican nomination for president,
This was announced by Jesse A. r.
Tolerton. Hadley's political lieuten-
ant, who came to st. Louis to feel out
the situation, Hadley is not seek
ing an Instructed delegation from
Missouri, Tolerton said, and viii be
content if he is named one of the big
four delegates To the Chicago conven.
ton
III he goes To the convention. Tol.
erton said. "he will be named a mem-
ter of the platform committee This
Will give him an opening wedge, and
the delegates will do the rest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

Wood for sale Phone 694W.
l. c. Snyder. chimney sweep. Phone
3S1M
For sale Household goods by the
piece Call at 3l2 w Alta
Penland Bros transfer Co. hav
storage warehouse. Phone SSs.
Wanted-Second hand roll top Of
flee desk, Phone IOl.
Suits pressed. soc. Dry cleaned,
$3.50. Rudd $40 W. Webb Phone,
6s5.
Wanted-Second hand cook stove,
coal CRATE Must be cheap. Phone
343M
For rent-Furnished rooms, for
lodging or light housekeeping Brown
Hall Phone $50
For sale-Alfalfa hay. Inquire at
Books Cigar Store. Phone 461.
For rent-House and five acres,
one mile from town. Call W. w.
Harrah
For sale Housekeeping apart
ments. Always full. For particulars
call sos Mrs. Teel
For sale, cheap-Farming outfit
and lease on 1900 acres land. inquire
&C" East Oregonian
Notwithstanding at home or
by the day. Prices reasonable End
floor room 5, Brown Hall. Phone $50
Very many people desire to GUY
ands In eastern oregon. What have
you to offer, and price? N. Berkeley
old papers for sale; tied in bun
lies. Good for starting fires. etc.
toe a bundle This office.
Prompt automobile taxi service.
day or night Funerals TO cemetery
only $3.50. Phone 11O, Quelle Res
taurant c. & H. Taxi Co.,
Statesmen wanted-Write us for
our new and special commission Of.
fer. We propose to do the business
Address Capital City Nursery Com.
pany. Salem, oregon,
Bright, energetic young man
wanted to canvass for prospective pi-
ano sales One who can play or who
has had some selling experience pre-
ferred. Experience. however. unnec
essary If apt and wiling to work
hard and follow instructions. Chance
for managers position if you can de-
liver the goods Apply in person. S2S
Lincoln street, corner w. Jackson,
from to : p, m. G. Guy Wakefield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

wardens have issued appeals to tn,
farmers to aid them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
GOVERNORS SON is WE'D
CEREMONY PERFORMED TOD "
At UNION-BRIDE Is MISS
MABEL HUTCHINSON.

UNION. ore. Jan. 25.-Governor
James Withycombe with Mrs. Witty
combe and their son Earl, arrived in
this city from Salem TO attend the
wedding of their son, Robert Witty
cumhe. superintendent of the Eastern
Oregon State experimental station at
this place. to Miss Mabel Hutchinson
She is the daughter of W. Il. Hutch
inson, a wealthy and prominent pio-
ncer stockman OF this section and
president of the First National Rank
Of this city.
The event will take place at the
home Of the brides parents in this
CITY this afternoon and will be attend
ed only by the relatives and intimate
friends of the families
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Motion Picture News
PENDLEToN PICTURE THEATRES HAVE TO
TELL YOU ABOUT PRESENT PLAYS


This letter is from one OF the ad.
mirers of Thomas H Ince:
Dear Mr.. Ince:
/ just this minute got back from
the Auditorium Theater where saw
Your latest. "Alohasoe.
I could have sworn that it was ia
ken either in the South Sea Islands or
Honolulu or Hilo Islands. / under
stand these pictures we're all taken at
the Canyon and / just want to tell
you they are great
HAROLD JANSS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
GAME BIRD LOSS HEAVY,
Warlens Making Tour OF Douglas
County With Feed.

ROsEBURG. ore, Jan. 25.-ln or
der TO avoid destruction Of thousands
Of game birds which are dying along
the county roads and railroad tracks,
several Douglas county game wardens
left for the rural districts where they
will provide food for the starving
birds
Among the birds which are suffer
ing most from the recent storms In
this vicinity are quail The game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
1900 CHILDREN FEED BIRDS.
Aberdeen Pupils scatter Grain Fur
nished at schools.

ABERDEEN, Wash. Jan. 95.-
Fifteen hundred Aberdeen school chill
dren, under the leadership Of George
B. Miller. have Joined in the feed the
birds" movement Three hundred
pounds of grain vas distributed am
eng the grade students, and this has
been scattered about every section ot
the city.
superintendent Miller told the chill
dren OF the necessity Of feeding the
birds and even before the grain was
distributed fully 80 per cent Of the
school children had taken his adj
vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

Anyone with $1,000 to invest can
be assured of 10 per cent net income
on giltedge security Principal and
interest payable monthly Best Of
references furnished as TO reliability
For information address Box 6Nt
Pendleton, ore ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Lean Year Dance.

Given by Ladies Of the Moose for
Moose only Wednesday. January 26'
All ladies are requested to bring cake
and sandwiches Admission, ladies'
25c ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
Free,

Photo Of your home, baby wife
taken free. See window display
Electric studio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25

Guaranteed. Three private lessons
Merryman, at Warren's Music House
Phone 524--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
s~ASNs~A~eSss~~;

passabe roads, which kept some
country folk at home, Pendleton
turned out an audience that all but
filled the Alta theater last evening
and gave evidence to the effect the
Roundup town has a love for high
grade music The occasion Of course
was the concert Of Maud Powell, ia
nous wolinist whose reputation is in.
ternational and justly so.
For those who love the violin, and
there are few who do not, the play
ing by the noted woman was rare
treat, indeed She is mistress of the
violin and the clearness and depth
of feeling noticeable in her playing
lis wonderful. Coupled with her ar
tistic ability. Miss Powell has a charm
Of manner that heightens the affec-
tion in which she is regarded by her
listeners
After each number repeated calls
were made upon Miss Powell by an
insistent audience and her encores
were appreciated quite as much as
the formal program. Several request
selections were given, one AT the
Brook" being particularly well en-
ioyed Mr.. Loesser's playing was to
many an unexpected pleasure, he be-
ing not only a capable accompanist
but a soloist Of decided merit
The formal program BY Miss Pow
ell, including the solos by her accom-
panist, Arthur Loesser, covered the
following numbers
De Beriot Concerto, No :, G major
Qn three movements)
|. Allegro maestoso
IL. Andante tranquillo
III. Allegro moderate.
Bach Sonata r. major for violin
and Piano 1.-TWO movements).
Adagio
H. Allegro
Victor Herbert ..........A la Valse
Massenet-Powell ,.......... Twilight
Bizet -Sarasate. Allegro moderate,
Allegro, from Carmen"
Piano Solos:
Scambau ...,....,.......,.. GaNoue
Dacquin .....,..... lie Couchol
List .......- Valse Impromptt
List Raphsodie Hongroise XII
/ Hubay .,......,..-.....#,.. Hejre Kat
1 The Knights of Columbus have an
nounccd the first Of their semi-year
/ ly dances for next Thursday evening
at Eagle Woodman hail. Last season
they gave two very pretty dancins
parties,
A service of some interest was helf
at the Church of the Redeemer OF
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 when Mary
Burchill Bond, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Bond re-
ceived the rite of Holy Baptism, ad
ministered by the rector, the Rev
! Charles Quincy, Many relatives anC
/ friends witnessed the ceremony. Th'
god parents were Mrs Carl Power
Mrs. Willard Bond and Mr., Willard
Bond
A Lorenzen of Ring. is here today
Rev. Kosch is here today from MY,
rick station
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Doran are her,
today from Ring.
VIM. H Alhee is here today from
his home at Helix,
Russell Heinz, hotel man at Helix
is spending the day here
Chas Lobaugh of Vansycle is a
visitor in Pendleton today.
H. J. Moran, section foreman al
Myrick Station. is here today
George strand of Vansyele is a bus.
mess visitor in Pendleton today
Carl Engdahl. grammar at He
lix, is a business visitor here today.
Vance Ringle of Stanton came tc
Pendleton this morning on the local
Carl Kupers. Helix banker. left
for Portland yesterday on a business
trip.
Dan F. Smythc. lawyer aad sheep.
man. arrived home this mornin-
Tt,,,3 rsit,fs ,racf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-25
.............A5.I-gIl5.sg
Observation-Disclosures
. e . AAAAAN

= "Oh, I enjoyed it 50 much.
= The audience was so responsive, 4
. so much more so than the aver
. age small town audience"
. This was the tribute paid last
= evening by Maud Powell cele- I
= brated viollnist who appeared in 4
. concert at the Alta theater Her I
= tribute was the more sincere be- 4
. cause it was made to her man
. ager- husband just after the con- 4
= cert and It was overheard by a 4
= few people who had not yet left
. the theater.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
WISDOM CAN COME TOO SOON
Grave Error In Allowing Child to Be
come Acquainted With knowledge
Of the Worlds Troubles.

Many children are made old In Wis.
dom and knowledge Of the worlds
troubles ere they are advanced enough
to see and understand the reason OF
these crosses, all this trouble and
grief. The consequence, then, is an
embittered, soured life. They have
known no happy childhood's days; all
are sordid, black and unhappy memo
hes Of what should have been the hap
piest, brightest years of their life.
Naturally as such girl grows vi
she is old beyond her years, regular
little old woman; and, In consequence
the heart of a young. child is not IL
her, the games of frolic and innocent
youth are not entered into, not Ell
joyed by her. The games Of Other
children Of her own age seem frivolous
in her eyes; they are not palatable
her tastes have grown too old, she II
constantly with her elders and her Gm
billions lie in the same direction q,
theirs. 1zh
r mothers and fathers were wise
they would encourage their children
to remain as children, not make then
old beyond their years. A Cinderella
ID svery family is a thing to be de
plored; there should be no particular
slavery amongst brothers. All the chill
dren of q household should share and
share alike; the plain one should no
be kept In the background because
she Is plain. No one should be con
sidered the "ugiy duckling"; provid
ed they are, they should not be mad.
to feel or realize this. In fact an.
counterbalancing good quality or tai
ent should be fostered, brought for
ward to make up TO such child.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
eRAFT ron me PknhAt0 fE /!
War Has Developed z New Clan. and
He 10 Making Charity Pay i
Him Well.


A brand new kind Of panhandler has
been developed by the European war.
He sails the ocean blue. He clusters
around the quays Of Rotterdam and
Southampton, with bandages on his
head and on his arms and legs. He
shambles and shunts his way into the
steerage Of the big liners going to
America. And on tha way over he
tellr ritiable stories Of the frightful
suffe. tg the war has brought upon
him. s4si
He starts the telling Of his harrow.
ing tales in the steerage and tells
them necessarily. SO that finally they
get tt. the ears Of the steerage stew
ards. then to the ears Of the second
class, then to the first-class stewards
and presently the affluent passenger,
of the upper deck know the stories.
And these may be depended upon,
with their sympathies thus qutckened
to look up the unfortunate and poui
lavish charity into his hands. eB
The feature of the story OF this
brand of ranhandler that always calls
out the biggest flow of gold is when
they say they are coming to America
to try to build new homes and send
for families left half starving in theil
wrecked native land. but that they
are without the wherewithal-the $50
of cash necessarv-to permit them te
be admitted to the new country. They
usually get about FIVE times $50 hon
| the wealthy passengers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
MORE Merry THAN THE MALI
Writer In Toledo Blade Comes Boldly
Forward With . Tribute 70 the
Fair Sex.

Tell q man that tight belts cauDo
Appendicitis and he loosens his belt
ut once, remarks the Toledo BLADE.
Warn him that stiff hats make the half
fall out and he carries his hat In ~
hand until he can find soft one .
put on. This Isl one of the striking
differences between men and women.
You cannot scare q woman with any
such threat. 1t must be centuries sinco
women were told that stays would .
everlasting ruin to them. But IL thsfe
any decrease in. the use of these ~.
ticlesP None that Is Indicated by IT,
windows Of the dry goods stores
Tight skirts were bound to shOrtes
their steps permanently. V-necks
would invite ills with the most terrify-
ing names. Fur collars would weak
en- their resistance 70 murderoua
germs. But what did the women think
IF these cautfoniAgs7 About as much
rs you would think OF the hum
ming Of a gnat. They, wore thu
tight skirts until they were blessed
well ready to abandon them They
barred their necks to the wintry breesee
ne, If there were no such thing. You
may be sure that the fur collars Win
not come off until they become unfash-
fonable. You may be equally sure
that women will be caIlous to the id
vice OF the Cleveland doctor now urg.
Ing the discarding Of high heels b.
cause they make bow legs.
The female of the species y nsee
aervy than the male.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
SETTLED A KpoTTY POINT
Professor Of Law in Missouri univsr
sity Has Made Somewhat I'm
portant Cecision.

On what day does one become Of
age?
This question was suggested by q
story In the Misscurian which told
how a couple had to wait "a hours for
a marriage license. because they ap-
piled On the day before the prospective
brides eighteenth birthday anniver.
5ary.
OF course no one thinks Of having
a birthday celebration on any day ex-
cept the anniversary, but. according to
Maniey o. Hudson, professor of Law
n the university, a persons age
changes legally the first instant OF the
day before the anniversary Of his birth
lay. siia. d. .sia
THE reason" said Professor, Hud
son, ."is that it is not convenient to
count the fractions OF day as would
have to be done in case the change
were determined by the exact time the
person was born. On the day before
Cones birthday. one has completed ar
even number of years of life, and 1t Is
figured that the age changes on thai
day."-University Missourian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
aFree and Equal"

The author of the phrase "Aii men
are born free and equal" was John
Lowell. n Massachusetts turlst and
states man. who was born ii Newbury-
port. Mass. in 1I43.
John Lowell was the first descendant
Of perciyisl. ! lowell, the English found
e. Of tho. IA ANUS New England family,
l.. gain wide fame. He was the sou of
the first minister of Newburyport and
Ter studying law settled in Boston.
L.. was elected to the convention
.icll Trained the constitution of Mas
..,.usetts IN 1IS0 und was member
O. the committee which formulated
ct document lie insisted upon TIE
l. .,.rtion in the bill Of rights of the
rase Al. men are born free and
:al'' for tie purpose. as he avowed
|; the time. ei abol.shing slavery IN
} ,ssuchusetts II was largely through
It's efforts that Massachusetts put an
e.. 20 negro slavery in 1183.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
SCI 5l! u l||


Whseever the Scctchman goes ~ -.
cQsnes 4 header. You hear Of the lFish
v6tA tko German vote. the Italian vote.
6ut yoa hear only Of Scottish leadee-
ship He has had q powerful inAusaee
"a onr country. +
By Scotchnian; u Scot hrst Woo ~
ternational honors for American ~
tiers: the steamboat. telephone. 49,
graph and electric light were dsvisse
By men Of 5 ,.otch descent, writes eanDe
uel p. Ortiz in the Century MasaslnA
The second college In our land wa1
founded by Scotch divine: our On
slitution was framed and adoptod
largely blythe influence Of two Scotch
lawyers; our most majestic oratoR. 81
most winning politician. our mose -
taphysicat statesman, our greatest up
lomatist and our greatest post wsfu
of Scotch lineage. So Of many oe our
business captains and railroad mag.
mates. almost one-half Of our pgU9l-
dents and large proportion q ouf
cabinet members, judges and govern
ors. Was there ever such q drain q
leadership upon a Hike area3
The Scotch have not alone hdped
make America. They control Aus
tralia, direct New Zealand, lead Can
ada and rule Africa. For eenturiea
Scot and Briton were, bttterest en-
emies. Edinburgh and Paris con
spired against London. The unioa
when it finally came, was one g
crowns and not of hearts. There SUI
turks jealousy under the surfseo
Write a letter to a loyal Glasgonian
, address 1t North Britain" and ~
what happens.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
r.,c Li3rary of the Bible.

Tho Ellie is not book. but q Il
br,ry-Eerlaps | should rather say q
E.e-ature. It is composed of sixty-six
different hooks. written by between
forty aud fifty different authors-writ-
t,n centuries ara't. in different Ian
caages. 10 diGc.cnt peoples. for differ
ct purposes, In different literary
fa-;,.' 1t is the selected literature OF
4 s.tn centuries. 1t includes law, his
". poetry fiction. biography and
philosophy 1t is to be read as lit
eruture. Judged as a literature. One
ma. therefore reject a book from this
collection Of literature aud yet believe
IN tie literature. 1t Is not like paint
Ing which either is or is not the work
o. one master. 1t is gallery Of paint
f. n. IN which some works may be
ort.ii.als and others copies.-Lyman
Abbott -.-..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
GOOD Name Better Than whstY

His FIRST suit OF bought clothsS
was gray. He was only six, but -
was Unfortunately proud of his new gray
suit. He could scarcely wait for Sun
day to come SO he could wear 1t. And
when the day did finally arrive, he
begged to be permitted to stay aftss
Sunday school for the church servtcos
and he asked to sit by his father, -
any other young man would do. Bue
before permission was given he had
to promise to listen to what the mis-
lister said instead Of thinking Of ~
new suit.
The text which the preacher nso4
was. "a good name is rather 10 -
chosen than great riches" q II III
When the Lad reached home he was
asked what the preacher talhe1
about. He promptly replied: y i
"A good name Is better than ~
breeches."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
10 This the Modern Child?

The child has changed; 1t is no Ion
ger the creature that, pointing to Rr
animal in the field, said: what,
that?' and the reply being, "a cow
asked "Why?" The child is perilous.
iy close to asking whether the animal
is cnnivorous or herbivorous.
8 That makes coercion very difficult
But l do not think that the modern
parent desires to coerce as much a.
did his forebear. Rather, he desires to
develop the child's personality, and In
It's early years this leads to horrid re.
suits, to children being taught to sec
the beautiful" as being made to real
TIE the duties Of q citizen"
We are in for a generation made VI
half of bulbous-headed, bespectacled
precocities, and half Of barbarians
who are realizing their personality
Fby the continual use of 'shall' and
"shan't."-W. L. George, in Harper's
MAGAZINE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13

= Of every 100 peisons In Mexico only
10 are Of 1 pure white race: SO are
Indians and the other 4S are q some
what sorry mixture Of various races.
but chiefly Of Indian and negro.
There are fully Is times as many
Indians In Nexicosas dwell in the Unit
"a States. An. Indian was really the
I George Washington Of Mexico. and the
name Of BSfito Juarez Ii perpetuated
in q town mentioned every day In the
troubious dispatches from that unhap.
~ land.
The whites or real Medcans are de-
scendants OF the Spanish conQuerors'
Those Spaniards didn't wish to share
good thing With anybody and 80 they
shut out all other immigration. Hence
It happens that today. with a popula-
ton twice that Of Pennsylvania. Mex
leo hns only about sixty thousand for.
eigners dwelling permanently in the
republic, "Girard" writes in the Phil
adelphio Ledger. 4el 4ab1a
The mestizo is a common variety d
the mixed race In Mexico. He 10 q
son OF q white father and an Indian
mother.
"A chinco Is another prevalent type
Flo Is the product Of an Indian father
and 4 negro mother. He Is not . hand
some specimen of the human race mol
reliable one. - 1aaa
Then there Is the zambo, also numer
! Gus, and be Is the son Of q negro father
and Indian mother. II saf
These three types Of mixed races
plus the ordinary mulatto, form thu
major portion of nearly half the Mexi
can population.
| It Is a curious thing that the Indian
! blood does not mix well with the Afri
can and 1t seems to depart furthel
from the original than does the negro
II American missionaries seek fer
tile field for education they may find !
among Mexican Indians. The red mel
| of that republic are so backward IL
modern science that 80 out Of ever
100 children die In infancy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
HeaIthful aunnrneel...

q 4-s- = - .
Hot weather has a habit u foeenG
itself on peoples attention In Z -
agreeable way. There is no e1captng
1t. When the thermometer registgsG
above 90 everybody knows It $50
But there is this comforts: -
trouble from hot weather is 6uotlS
mere annoyance. There is less No.
ness in hot weather than in cold W.
ter is the time of epidemics. n ~
summer people live out Of doors. 1As4
have plenty Of fresh air and ~
keep well. Even babies dourtah, y
the heat If proper attention u 6itsa
their food -
1t isn't pleasant to swelter. Dues1e
isn't dangerous. And cond0ee ~
splendid compensations Of ~ ~
door Nfel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13
Electricity Va ceurtshiA

A prominent resident at East 49,
street in Muneie was mich vexed 81
the repeated thefts Of electric llRht
bulbs from his porch. One sl6Asae
Kept watch and caughts . wen knsS0i
young man unscrewfns the 6slb Aso
It's socket - f@a -
The young man begged - lsally.
and said the light interfers1 uttA NJ
:ortship Of q yodne woman selSD
the street. The prominent ss11ooat
thereafter did not turn on the vesanda
light, and he was rewarded $3.50 b
the announcement Of an eneaos0eot.
followed by q June wedding.-ln1lan
apolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-13

.rrue Love.

Love covers a multitude Of sins.
When a scar cannot be taken away.
the next kind Office Is to hide It. Love
- never SO blind as when 1t Is to
spy faults. 1t is like the painter, who.
being asked to draw the picture Of q
friend having a bleplsh In one eye,
would picture only the other side Of
~ face. 1t is noble and great thing
NJ cover the blemishes and to excuse
- fnilings Of friend: to draw cur
tam before his stains, and to display
bid PROJECTIONS; to bury his weak
aosses In silence, but to proclaim bis
virtues upon the housetop.-South.