davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
g1a1,t6rne.

No.
~-Pues vera listed. Apenas en- Mex
co, entire en- relaciones con un grupo Dc
10 mas distinguido y de 10 mas rico
Por elimination, fue disminuyendo e
ndnero de mis- companeros hasta que
darme solo con ell que mas inooente i!
mas millionaire parecla. Una yez quo
10 tuve preso EN- las redes de mi arte,
hice una combination estupenda. 7 Ssa-
be usted cual fue el resultado9
NO, 10 Sc
-Pues que 81 me estate & mi mis-
100000 frances.
E1 "Matin,' que tantos redactoreS
envia 6 los mas lejanos pa1ses, podria
va que tiene empeno en- ensenar "truc
de timadores su clientele, mandar un
enviado especial q Espana y otro Ia
America espanola, para conocer los
granaes misterios del arte de la gan
8sa elegante.
n. G6aaeg CorrsIgo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16

Esta nocne Sc celebrara EN- ell ''Tea-
9re La Perla,'' Ia velada Irico-litera-
ria que d beneficio de La viuda tijos
del malogrado periodista Sr. Pericas,
h& organlzado un grupo obrer0.
Sc espera que la idea tenga una bue-
ma acogida~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16

El eoneejo> municipal acordo en- su
altima session celebrada algo relative
4 La negotiation del emprest1to.
En- dicho acto Sc di6 lectura un
Rensaje del alcalde recomendando a
In casa '<Muller Schalf y Ca, para ha-
ger lie pago de hos bonos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Ole Olson Tonight.

\ long unbrokep success is the rec
ord of that famous dialect comedy.
"Ole olson" which is to appear at
the Oregon theater tonight, The play
was produced in 1891. but 1t went a.
begging for several years prior to
that time before managers could be
induced to look upon it with favor.
The Swede as the central figure
seemed to lack their confidence, al
though it introduced on the stage a
brand new dialect and an ingenius
conception never before dreamed of.
Ben Hendricks saw a future in this
novelty which other managers had
lost sight of and early REALIZED the
growing Scandinavian population of
the great northwest. which should
give it liberal support, and upon that
and his former study of the character
in his native haunts was at least will
ing to give it a trial, which he did
entirely to his own satisfaction, and
the chagrin of the "wise managers
who prophesied his failure. "Ole
Olson's" initial tour netted a profit
of over $4,000, and Ben Hendricks
became famous in almost a single
night, and is now a great favorite as
a delineator of the Swedish dialect
character. In short he has become
in his particular line a parallel TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY
IS COMING THURSDAY

Judge Ben Lindsey of Colorado, will
address a Pendleton audience next
Thursday evening. being one of the
numbers on the high school entertain
ment course. This announcement
was made this morning by Superin-
tendent ]. S. Landers, who is man
aging the course in this city.
Judge Lindsey has made a national
reputation for himself in his work of
retaining delinquent boys and girls
through the medium of the juvenile
court and his talk near Thursday will
be about this work. More recently
he has made a name for himself
through his article in one of the lead
ing magazines entitled THE Beast in
the Jungle" in which he exposes the
corruption of the old political leaders
in Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
NOT READY TO DISCUSS PEACE
CONTINUED from page one.)


comedies with one made last week by
Minister Limantour, who stated that
the elder Madero said he had little
influence over his son. That the ell
der Madero would welcome peace IS
doubtless true, and so would a great
majority Of the residents of the cap
ital, but on the other hand, there is
to be considered the administration,
determined not to yield, and on the
other Francisco L. Madero fighting
for something the government cannot
grant. without admitting defeat.
So far as the war itself is con-
cerned, there has been little change
in the last five days. The rebels are
largely in control of the rural dis
tricts in Chihuahua, Sonora and parts
of Zacatecas, while throughout the
country detachments of rebels-gen-
uine bands in some cases-appear
here and there.
The larger towns are still in con-
troll of the government. That rebels
could take one or two of these is
r-obable, but whether they could
hold them is another thing. They
have no men to waste IN garrisoning
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Cross Country in Progress.

As the paper goes to press the an
nual inter-class cross country run Of
the high school is in progress, about
twenty men having started at 3
o'clock from the gymnasium. THE
finish is to be at the corner of Main
and Bluff streets and quite a crowd
is gathering there to witness it. Tom
Boylen, the crack little senior run
ner, is generally slated to be the first
man to cross the tape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Kansan n White Slayero

Kansas City, Mo, March 31.-J. o.
Gaskill, wealthy merchant of Ar
gentine. across the line in Kansas, and
former mayor of that city, will be
given a hearing tomorrow on a state
warrant charging him with mistreat-
ing a girl under eighteen years of
age. Gaskill was also recently arrest
ed on a federal warrant charging him
with being engaged in the white
slave" trade and supplying women to
immoral houses. The hearing in the
latter case will probably be held in
about a month. Gaskill is at liberty
on bonds of $4,000 in each case. He
denies the charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Elks Attended Show.

Following the meeting of the Elks
lodge last evening the members of
the order, some so strong, attended
the show at the Grand theater. 1t
was a return favor for the courtesies
shown the Elks on numerous occa-
sions by Manager Smith, who has had
performers from his show appear for
gram now on at the Grand is espe-
cially good and it was well enjoyed
by the members Of the antlered herd
A feature Of the program was the
singing of the Elks' official song by
one of the vaudeville troupe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
PREDICTS TAFT'S ELECTION.
Frank \. Vanderlip says Roosevelt
VIII Not be Next President.

Portland, ore, March 31-Frank y.
Vanderlip, a wealthy New York bank
er and formerly assistant secretary of
the treasury under Roosevelt who IS
here today, declared Roosevelt won't
be the next president of the United
States He said Taft will be elected
again. He said Roosevelt delights in
hurrah welcomes. The business of
the country is good but that money
is a little tight owing to the uncer-
tainty of the supreme court decisions
in the antitrust cases which are
pending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31

Denman Thompson in the "Old Home
stead" Both plays treat admirably
the unsophisticated life of a simple
but honest people.
The present season finds "Ole Oh
son" in the west after an absence of
two seasons, and it's return will be
welcomed as of yore. 1t will be the
same old "Ole" with the same good
old story that has always pleased so
well, but all new music and songs of
the class that dispell dull cars. That
is what the public wants. The sup
porting company will be practically
the same, always pleasing. Never
went out on a cheap scale yet" said
Mr.. Hendricks last August in New
York city, when, in his usual pains
taking way, he was personally pre-
pairing this attraction for the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
No snrinlsIine Contracts Yet.

Although the bids for sprinkling
have been opened and considered by
the street committee, there have been
no contracts signed as yet inasmuch
as tn committee has only the power
to recommend to the council which
1t will do next Wednesday night The
following are the bids made:
District No. flames F. Beck, las
month; G. w. Allen, $149.
District No. Burr Johnson, $40
a month; f. w. Coon, $40.
District No. Be. NJ. Temple, s10S
a month; Fred Stickler $40; i. K.
Cartright, $1O6.50; w. S. Wates, 1920;
c. r. Williamson, $135.
District No. Al. F. Kamrath,
S117 month; J. d. Morrow, $40;
C, e Williamson, $135.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
BIRD MAN FLIES NEARLY
HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR

Paris, March 31.-Averaging 91
miles hourly, Pierre Valdrine in a
Morane biplane flew from Poiters to
Paris by circuitous route, 20S miles,
in two hours and fiften minutes to-
day. The trip was not marred by an
accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
LIBRARY NOTES.


Mr.. w. D. McCracken, who will de-
liver a Christian Science lecture here
on Monday night, is an author as
we'll as a lecturer and two of his books
may be found at the City Library. One
of the books entitled. THE Rise of
the Swiss Republic" is a history Of
the development of the Swiss govern
ment and has long been considered
by authorities, the best book on the
subject It is a populadly written
book and one any man could read
with enjoyment and rTofit.
The other volume by Mr., Nc
Crackan is Italian Lakes; being a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Wells Loses Bicycle.

Walter Wells,. the popular city wa
ter inspector, is the latest Pendle-
tOnian to experience a loss at the
hands of the horde of thieves which
is passing through the country. Last
night he rode his bicycle down town
and left :. leaning against the Horse
shoe restaurant for a few hours. When
he started home, he discovered that
some one had made away with his
steed and therefore he is mournfully
walking his rounds today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Prineyille Meets Baker.

The Prineville high school debat-
ing team passed through Pendleton
last evening enroute to Baker to de-
bate with the team of that school this
evening. The winner in this debate
will meet the winner of the Pendle-
ton-Fossil debate which takes place
ar Fossil April IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Wisconsin Attorney Here.

S. E. Smalley of Cuba City, Wiscon-
sin, is visiting Pendieton for a couple
of days on his tour of the northwest
and while in the city is being shown
about by James Johns, president of
the Hartman Abstract company, who
is an old friend Mr.. Smalley is one
of the leading attorneys of southern
Wisconsin but states that he may de-
eide to locate in some northwest city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Indian Lands Sold.

Mrs. Sophie Byers has purchased
two tracts of Indian lands. The first
was an SO-acre tract allotted to Co.
lumbia George, located about seven
miles southeast of Pendleton and
secured FOR $40 per acre. The sec
ond was an S0-acre tract belinging
to the estate of Keeto, deceased. This
was purchased for $42 per acre. 1t
is all wheat land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
BODY Of NIGHT WATCHMAN
FOUND IN FIRE RUINS

Albany, n. Y, March 31.-The body
of Samuel Abbott, the night watch
man in the state library was found
in the ruins of the west wing of the
capitol building. Many records are
being found safe which were be-
lieved to have been destroyed by the
fire, The state business has nearly
returned to its normal routine again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Arrive Safely in Germany.

a. Schneiter of this city this morn
ing received a cablegram from Neur-
menster, Germany, stating that the
Malshm5N- -Kupera-Witte-Ro par
ty of fifteen which is touring Europe
had arrived safely in that city.
Is Bound Over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
.Another Gift to Library.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Tweedy have
presented the public library with a
beautiful large picture of famous au-
thors of the United States. 1t is a
steel engraving and has been hung on
the library wall above the refernce
case. Members of the library board
express gratitlde to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tweedy for their appropriate gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31

record Of the pilgrimages to familiar
and unfamiliar places of the lages,
together with a description of their
quaint towns and villa gardens and
the treasures of their art and history;
a most charming and readable book
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Is Bound Over.
Tomorrow's Story Hour.

Miss Lillian Holman, teacher in the
Hawthorne school, will be the story
teller at the children's hour at the
library tomorrow. The story hour be-
gins at 10 o'clock every Saturday and
all little children in the city are in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31

Vallejo, March 31.-Nayal investi-
cations on board, probing the affairs
Of Paymaster Pippins of Mare Is
land, were astounded today by an
item showing that $500 had been
spent for ice cream and cake. 1t is
said that at least two court martials
will result There is an alleged short
age In Pipplns' accounts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Mass Meeting in stanfield.

There will be a big meeting In STAN
field tomorrow of all people interested
in irrigation for the purpose of con-
sulting regarding development work.
and number Of local people are con-
sidering attending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Sues TO Collect Notes

b. b. Richards of Athena has COM
menced suit to collect two promis-
sorry notes, one for $4S2.75 and the
other for $3S1.45, with interest and
$3.50 attorney fees. Attorney H. 1.
Watts is counsel for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
One Marriage License.

\ marriage license was issued this
morning to John C. Coates of Multi
nomah county and Carrie B. Hansell
of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31

Special sale on sheet music. Many
popular pieces going at Is. 20 and
Csc, for this week only. Snyder
Music Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
vited to attend.

vited to attend.
Ivan Ringdal, the man who robbed
the Schaefer jewelry store was this
morning bound over to the grand jury
by Justice Parkes under $500 bonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31

be distributed under the direction of
the local association.
The requisition calls for eastern
brook trout but any other trout not
native to the streams of this county
which the government may have, will
be accepted. The object is to increase
the number of varieties of game fish
in the local streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-31
TROUT SEASON OPENS
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
LOCAL ANGLERS PREPARING
FOR PROMISING SPORT
Many Anglers Licenses Being Issued
Rush Expected Tomorrow
Streams of County VIII be Re-
stocked.

Tomorrow is the opening of the
trout fishing season and Pendleton
sportsmen are now engaged in the
exceedingly pleasant task of looking
up their tackle. replenishing their
supply of flies and in other ways pre-
pairing for the opening.
A large number of licenses have al
ready been issued by the county clerk
and that official is likely to witness
a rush tomorrow and next day for
the reason that the signs seem pro-
pitious for one of the most successful
openings local anglers have seen for
several years. The supply of fish is
believed TO be good, the water is reas-
onably clear and though the streams
are still quite high the water is fall
Ing rapidly.
Those who have been angling for
salmon recently report a scarcity of
steel heads but declare they have been
pestered 2 great deal by trout which
insisted on taking the bait intended
for salmon. To be compelled to lib
crate these trout again has served
as a serious ssrain on their sense OF
moral rectitude.
VIII stock Streams.
Through the efforts of the Umatil-
Ia County Fish and Game association
# is hoped that about twice the usual
number of trout fry may be secured
this year for liberation in the streams
OF the county. The usual requisition
has been made by Secretary Cranston
who put in a requisition for young
fish 10 be planted in every stream of
any consequence. These will be de-
livered in Pendleton by the govern
ment officials after which they will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
Daddy Bedtime
The Sorry !
: Story Of The
Runaway Star
H. o-~-

nee upon a time" began daddy, and EveIynand Jack stopped chat.
tering, for they knewst was time for their bedtime story, and If
children were not quiet daddy had a way Of forgetting his story
Ing way up In the sky whaeit it, thought nobody could see it. a very small star
= the sy came flying stowly y tn little sar would begsobe given a better
place. Ne one can see mi shining here, the little sfur wuutus SAY. TnerH
are % many big and splendid mi oyer yonder 7 you would let me Join
them then I might be admired like they are But the angel would always
phake her head and say MOI that the corner in which the little star had been
placed wi the best naca FOR him
Now, although he vas 10 small a smr. he was very close to d little star
called the earth flor our earth Is much smaller than many Of the other worlds
that hang In the skyl In the evening when the sur went down, the people
who lived IN earth could look up and see this little star. Our twinkle star,
the children called it. They often amused themselves by trying to count the
wrinkles, for the star vas a Lively thing, and 1T was hard to keep track Of
them. Many d mother with a sick or aihng child has pointed at the twilight
hour to the little twinkle star looking ii at the window and thus coaxed the
out on the ocean and the traveller @ some great desert found the star a friend
on Whom they could depend In making their way across the great wastes
~ Tn tired 81 staying here I'm going on to see q little OF the sky the
little star saida at last He felt he couldn't bear to stay at home any longer
so he torch himself from his nice place, and that night the little children
on sath looked up vainIy TO see their twinkle star.
Far away through space b 8 went rushing a great white streak trailing
OUT behind him. Something kept pushing him o and on and N till lie was so
tired he would have been glad to go back to his old place and res.
Once Ia his mad flight he met the angel looking, oh, &c sal as the little
trHsrt passed her II want to go home walled the title star but the angel
only shook her head. You are no longer one of my star children. but a comet
I have no power owe SUCH
And q the little star a poor homeless wanderer scuries through the sy.
fully in the little corner in which we have been placed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
RICE DISHES.


Rice being a tstarchy food. takes the
place Of potatoes, and is much easier
digested, as there is less OF the eel
lulose In the rice. 1t is an ideal food
and IN combination with meats, eggs
or milk, forms a balanced ration, a
perfect combination OF proteid, fat and
carbohydrates.
In mary Of the eastern countries
rice Is the main article OF food. and
II the endurance OF the Japanese Is
due largely to their food. It proves
to be q valuable one. One OF the char
acteristie dishes of il own. country
In the south Is the Creole Jambalaya.
1t is prepared with all kinds Of meats,
fsh and fowl; the only invariable In
gredient Is the rice, the other things
vary according to the supply on hand.
Cut a pound OF fresh pork into dice
and chop two onions fine. Put q large
tablespoonful OF sweet lard into q deep
saucepan. and when hot add the pork
end onions, andlet them cook brown;
then add q pound OF chopped ham and
q quarter OF q pound OF Vienna sau-
sage. Next add a bay leaf. a sprlg Of
parsley. two cloves and salt and two
quarts OF soup stock or water When
boiling hot add a cup of ~wsll-washed
rice. Boil until tho rice is tender,
stirring frequently. Serve very hot,
seasoned with cayenne and chill
sauce,
Another favorite combination IA
NOUS In the south is red beans with
rice. prepared as follows: Soak over
night q pound Of red beans, then sim
mer for four hours in two quarts OF
water; add a tablespoonful OF but
ter, a small onion. minced. half a red
pepper (the hot Variety, and continue
the simmering process for two hours
longer. Serve with boiled rice. This
Ia a balanced ration.
Escalloped rice with onions makes
q most appetizing dish. Put q layer OF
cooked rice into a buttered dish, add a
layer Of parboiled onions n chopped
uncooked onion, bits Of butter. a few
dashes of salt and pepper, then more
rice until the dish is full. Bake until
the onions are tender. Turn put on a
platter. surround with sauaages and
serve.
Rice Withcabbage, rice with tomato
rice with curry or parsley are q few
Of the many combinations which may
be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

girls cipher being embroidered On SC.
The bag Ia to do duty. when 1t ceases
to hold gifts. for soiled linen.
All souvenirs sent ARE small. THAI
they may be easily packed and not be
a tax to carry about later. One long
a~ttractively wrapped parcel contains
a small electric hashlight, most useful
In strange hotels at night when a Hight
may be quickly needed. collapsible
silver drinking cup ia IN the collec-
tion; also fascinating silver mesh
purse from the girls aunt. On the
very top OF the bag Is to be a tiny
down head cushion, calculated to cas-
hours In deck chairs and railway
trains. A small kid case containing
q few sewing materials is another gift
The dainty little ribbon bag pictured
Is designed to go inside the large bag
as one OF the gifts.
-A|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20
a Christmas Suggestion.

"A surprise bag" is being arranged
ing for Europe q few days after
Christmas. 1t is o surprise, for the
one who is to receive 1t is not to know
Of Its being sent until 1t Is in her
hands, ana eve then the surprise Is
to last the length Of the voyage. The
bag contains gifts, little jokes, most Of
them from Intimate friends, and the
number Is being arranged so that she
will have three each day, being put
on honor not to open more at a time.
The girl has been Ill and is still far
from strong, and the idea of the bag
suggested itself to q friend who
thought the invalid would feel inter
ested In having something, however
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

ON cUn1Ouuu bIlHp{Tfty
49, cheapness-siuple effects may
be VERY costly, but don't think that cost
liness Is essential to good taste-when we
say cheap we usually mean crude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

Street suits combining two materials,
one of soft, shimmering texture and
the other Of rather rough texture, are
a featureSof the new styles. This de-
Iightful walking suit Is Of black ratine,
with a foundation skirt Of black satin,
which material makes the collar and
cuffs on the coat.
The buttons are small affairs Of cut
steel, which Nine. Paqufn, the designer
Of this model, Is very fond OF using
this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-20

If do have a undercurrent Of THOUGHT! WHAT ObJecIon Is there u
nv thinking of w things 1t once if can? What Is there dangeTous
about it?" 49,
M The danger. nv friend, is simply to your capacity to do the best
work OF which YOU are capable and to do IT in the least possible time.
That undert0wc carries something out to sea Just as surely as the
ocea undertow does. And that something Is your concentration.
To be sure there Is n o harm In your thinking OF the work you have
done or the work you are going to do or Of tomorrows pleasure, or your
jects for thought, except when they are thieves And in this case, that Is
what they are, since they steal your thoughts from the subject to which
they belong. @ Ns A#Mm
If the volume or thought which goes Into that undercurrent could
be combined with the volume OF thought which is upon your work, don't
you see how much more swiftly and correctly and thoroughly your work
would be done2
or course, 1t is not the easiest thing in the world to control this
undercurrent. But believe IT can , done. I believe that II you scold
yourseIf severely every time you find that undertow growing powerful.
and try with your whole might to bring all our thought to bear on what
you are doing, you can at least diminish the power and volume of the
thought undertow.
Here's wishing you good luck IL you care to try.
Please wish me the same.