The Soul as the True Prize in Jami’s Verse
A fragmentary meditation on spiritual primacy over the body. The speaker urges restraining five robbers to govern the soul, contrasting real substance with worldly illusion, and praising the soul uplifted by others’ care, attributed to Jami.
Wilson mediation seen by Mexicans as changed diplomacy
The piece argues many Mexicans distrust U S mediation in Mexico due to past dollar diplomacy and self serving concessions. It credits President Wilson with genuine disinterested mediation aimed at Mexico’s freedom and prosperity and predicts future approval once understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mexico
Mooth
Rio Grande
Lind
Round-up directors praised for grandstand vending reform
East Oregonian notes Round-up leaders will run grandstand concessions themselves to serve spectators and curb graft. It urges sanitary service in cups and better vending to match the modern show ethos. Reports from Umatilla and Harney counties discuss regional pest issues and a broader Oregon debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Oregonian
the &Randstand
Boortera
Editorial on Rabbits and Reform in Oregon
An editorial criticizes The Oregonian for exaggerating rabbit damage in Umatilla County and calls for factual reporting. It also condemns Max Cohen for legal misconduct and argues for higher professional standards in law and journalism. The piece muses on Turkey, Pendleton’s league prospects, bachelor life, U.S. policy toward Mexico, and the pace of baseball games, urging punctual, decisive action and fewer delays.
Pitchers Bluffing Delays Grow as Spitball Use Spreads
Sporting News notes longer intervals between pitches as pitchers stall to deceive batters. The trend rises with many new pitchers who pretend to use the spitball, extending delays beyond prior seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sporting News
War's Effect on Frenchmen in Napoleonic Era Heights
Vernon L Kellogg notes in July Atlantic that French men born 1792 to 1802 showed shrinking average height as they came of age in 1813 and later, due to war draining population. After wars ended, a new generation emerged taller by about one inch, with conscript heights rising from roughly 162.5 cm to 165.5 cm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon L. Kellogg
Atlantic
France
Cats unhappy despite food and sleep quarters
A quotation from a historical piece notes a homeowner stating cats are not content despite good food and comfortable sleeping quarters. Another speaker criticizes missing backyard amusement features, specifically a fence, as a key improvement.
No trouble at all in playful exchange
A lighthearted remark quotes a Chicago Record-Herald line about challenging a woman to find someone who could fool the speaker. The exchange frames flirtatious banter as a witty courtship moment from an old newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
A Woman's Woes Then oil strikes spark doubt
A woman questions her spouse after news that he struck oil, wondering if wealth changes happiness. The exchange hints at strain in a marriage as pride, fear, and unease surface amid unexpected fortune.
Woman of 50 discusses fashion pressures for children’s sake
A speaker notes it is demanding for a fifty year old woman to conform to high heels, fashionable dresses, and straight fronts. The remark highlights social expectations placed on women regarding appearance for the sake of the children.
A Scotch preacher’s parable of creation and daisy
The Rev W T Dorward of Milwaukee Tabernacle Baptist church quoted a traveling Scots preacher at a banquet. He said the same Creator who made the vast ocean and mountains also made the dewdrop the pebble and a daisy, illustrating modesty through marvels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Dorward
Milwaukee Tabernacle Baptist Church
Christian Harmony The Mistress I Shall Take One
A fragmented OCR reads Christian Harmony and a line about taking one item titled The Mistress. The snippet hints at a narrative or poem fragment involving possession or selection with no clear context or full details available.
Children to Church with Me This Morning Sketch
A dialogue sketch describes taking the children to church with Mary and choosing which path best suits the speaker's new mauve dress, capturing period voices and domestic humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Those Hat Pins on the Boardwalk Evening Scene
A pretty summer girl laughs and confesses meeting a man on the board walk. Another observer notes a languid sigh as the hat pins are examined up close.
Women Believe Unbelievable Tales, Some Skeptical
A brief column notes that some women readily accept unbelievable claims while others question them, reflecting on gullibility, judgment, and social attitudes toward belief. The piece contrasts credulity with skepticism in everyday life.
Neatness and Age in The New York Medical Journal
The article argues older men should improve appearance to boost pride and social perception. It favors natural methods like baths, massage, hair growth, and neat dress, while avoiding overt cosmetics. Emphasizes maintaining a youthful spirit through neatness and appropriate aids to counter stooping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Humorous Quip and Threat End Scene in Gossip Narration
A blunt exchange unfolds as a disinterested man recounts a robber brandishing a revolver and threatening to blow out his brains if he did not comply, framed in a light taunting tone by Miss Sharpley and the speaker. The fragment hints at a crime scene moment within a social set piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Cohen
State Bar Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yreggnan
Pendleton
The
AST
Oregonian Publishing CO
Mal Matter
the Daily East
Hodelman News Cita
Washingtontreet
Portland
C. Boreas
Enone Atreet
Tasted Press Association
Bey
Jami
Umatilla County
Harney County
Gayx
Portland Oregonian
Rab
Oregonian
Umatila Counts
Max Cohen
Nesses
His
Turkey
Balkan
Adrianople
Europe
Don Rader
Diggs
Huerta
Bunco
Riverside
Mathewson
John B. Stetson
Sam Jinkins
Mgr
First National Bank
Pendleton, Oregon