davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orollciinl.

Excellent program for Sunday and
Monday.
l. "A Friendly Marriage" Vita
graph. A breezy western girl marries
an English lord they deciding upon
"A Friendly Marriage" but soon
fall madly in love with each other,
and "Alrs Well That Ends Well"
though there are MISUNDERSTANDING
that pique the interest before this
happy ending is reached. This mo-
ton picture is filled with beautiful
scenes and holds the attention from
start to finish, both by the strong
love motive and the charming setting,
staging. etc.
2. The Two Devotions, Essan-
ay. This deeply religious film pic
lures the sacr flee made by two young
people who dearly lore each other on
account of religion, The acting is
strong and we'll sustained, each of the
principal characteristics Interpreting
their parts admirably, The film is
certain to make a deep impress on
since its subject is unusual and the ac-
ors perform their parts sympathet-
ically.
g. THE Hermit Pathe. A man
who is alone in the world loses all
that he holds dear when his son dies.
He leaves civilization and going to
the wilds lives the life of a hermit.
Near him are a man and his little
family, who are prospecting for gold
without success. One day the little
daughter of the prospector wanders
| away and is found by the hermit, who
! takes her to his cave, feeds her anc
| gives her nugget from his store, fol
! he has acquired wealth. The little
| girl later tells her father where she
saw the gold and he robs the old mar
but is seen and followed How the
father is saved from disgrace by hi
little daughter is most pleasing
story.
4. THAT Winsome Winnie Smile.
Edison. The famous Winsome Winnie
is introduced to the motion pictur'
public for the first time on the screeI
and they will be charmed to make he
acquaintance. Her smile conquer
every one.
5. mo Cooking Allowed" Edison
A breezy farce of how two youn
girls evaded the rule of a heartles
landlady and incidentally made ne'
and most desirable acquaintance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
The Pastine.

Where you see the best in motion
pictures. Sundays program:
The Village Hero" Biograph.
There is a call for volunteers for the
village militia, while the young folks
are assembled on the village green.
Eugene, the village masher, is first to
respond, much to the admiration of all
the village bellies, including Max's
sweetheart. who would like to see
Max imbued with the same spirit. The
hero business is not in his particular
line, but he eniists because his sweet
heart insists. He is tried out as a
bugler with .laughable results, and
when the battle starts he beats it,
and hides. When tired and hungry
he enters a home which has just been
attacked by revolutionists. They
think a whole regiment back of him
and flee. That many times circum-
, stances favor a hero will occur to
the ones who see this picture.
The Match Maker" Lubin. The
match maker in this picture is young
English aristocrat with sense of hu-
NOR. Love moves in cross-cross lines
and no one can tell at the beginning
or in the middle who is going to mar
! ry whom. This story is fresh and
amusing. 1t is perfectly produced and
makes a delightfully."- human picture
! full of humor. This comedy is good
! it ought to have a star pasted after ii
| to mark it out.
Kit Carson's Wooing," Selig. o.
all the picturesque stories surround
| ing the lives of our early frontiers
men, none stands out more promi'
nently than that of Kit Carson's ro
mantle marriage to the half breed In
dian girl who had saved his life. Thi
incident is used as the theme OF
which this story is based. Pictured IL
that wonderland of beauty THE Yos
emite Valley" this subject is out thu
usual run.
"The Minute Man" Edison. Z
story of the battle of Lexington, por
traying the principal incidents il
the history of our country, beginning
with the fight for freedom from th'
yoke of English rule. The scene
were actually taken on the historic
grounds. The house stood and still
stands within a stones throw of tn,
roadway upon which the famous re
treat took place.
The Cosy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Headless Body at Page.

Pasco, Wash.-Dr. l.. p. Murphy,
county coroner, was called to Page,
Wash, to examine the body Of a man
found lying near the tracks of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway.
The head of the man had been sever
ed from his body and the legs were
cut off below the knees and hips.
He was found lying between the
switch points of the main line and the
siding at Page. The supposition is
that the unfortunate man was riding
on a freight and fell beneath the cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

m, Sunday school; 11:00 a. m. MORN
ing worship; $50 p. m, Christian En-
deavor; union evening worship Meth
odist church. Thursday-7:30 p. m,
prayer meeting
Strangers cordially welcome. The
pastor will count it favor if you will
give him your name and address. He
is very desirOus Of meeting strangers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
WAR DECLARED
Catarrh Germs Must BE Conquered
or Health VIII BE Destroyed.

If you have catarrh you must van
quish an army Of persistent, destruc-
tive microbes before you can get. rid
OF IT,
You might as well choose your
weapons, declare war and annihilate
this army Of catarrh germs right
now.
stomach dosing won't kill them;
only SO cents. II you haven't an in
haler buy a complete outfit that only
costs 800.
neither will sprays or douches.
Hyomei, q pleasant, antiseptic,
germ destroying air breather over the
entire membrane will put catarrh
germs out of business In short order
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
mel is guaranteed by Tallman Drug
Co. TO end catarrh, asthma, bronchit-
is coughs, colds and Group or money
back. II you own a little HYOMEI
hard rubber pocket inhaler you can
get a separate bottle of HYOMEI for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Church of the Redeemer

The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 a. M; Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Divine service with SER
mon at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
soloist morning and evening will be
Mr.. e N. Strong. All are cordially
invited. Charles Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

The Cosy.
For Friday and Saturday, a fine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
First Christian Church.

North Main street 9:45, Bible
school Separate class rooms and
room for all Come with your Bible.
w. F. Taylor, superintendent. II,
communion and address by Mrs. Jack
son Silbaugh of Seattle; $50, Young
Peoples meet ng. No evening SER
vice. Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting EveIy one welcome to
these services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
German Evang. Lutheran Church.

There will be services at Myrick
Station Sunday October %, at 1920
a. m. At Pendleton in the Presbyte-
rian church, corner College and AL
ia streets, at 2 p. m. All are cordial
ly invited. Geo. L. Sprattler, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
Handbag and S25OO Taken

Portland, Ore-While trying on a
fur coat in a local merchantile estab-
lishment, Mrs. o. II. Fithian, wife of
a wholesale shoe dealer of this city,
tain $500 worth of diamonds and
other jewelry. The robbery is believ-
ed to be a woman who entered the fur
store and took the bag from a table
close to where Mrs. Fithian was sit
ting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist EpiscOnaI Church.

Corner Webb and Johnson streets,
~ Evans, pastor. Rev. John Levitt
as Of Tacoma, the popular evangelist,
will preach at II a. m, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Union Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. and union eve
ming service at 1870 p. m, addressed
by Mrs. Mabel HiIblsh Of Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
BLOODY FIGHT WITH
BEAR INJURIES MAN
HUNTER CUT TO RIBBONS
But FINISHES BRUIN
Pour- Shot After shot Into Rushing
Brute Until Gun Is Emptied, When
Animal Strikes Opponent Down
Saved by Two Sm9u Pups.

Cottage Grove. Or. Oct 21.-Lee
Whitmore, a prOspec,or in the Bohe-
mia mining district, was dangerously
injured in a fight With a bear in the
mountains and was brought to this
city where physicians dressed his in
juries over 40 cuts were sewed up
and dressed in the ma,l's body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21
First Presbyterian Church

Corner College and Alta streets.
Frank j. Mines, pastor. Residence,
1903 e. Court street, phone 544.
Regular services: Sunday-10 a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-21

1t seems that the great navies and
armies do not insure peace, after all,
as, according to the theory of mill
tarists, they should.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

and the men of the town have some
excuse to be around. Peasant COS
tunes, peculiar head dresses, large
fat ladies', wooden shoes, and all the
odd and picturesque things that you
can put into landscape surrounded
by quaint buildings and a canal are
mixed In confusion and yet in order.
The colors which the painters put in
70 their Holland pictures are pres
ent, and the sturdy, thrifty, traffick-
ing Dutch people are there with the
petticoats or tobacco smoke, which
their sex calls for under such circum-
stances. Here in Leyden where a
house less than a hundred years old
is a curiosity and where Dutch tradi-
tons are held as sacred, we have en-
joyed the wonderful nature-picture Of
this moving market. And / might add
that we have contributed greatly TO
the hilarity Of the occasion by our
own peculiar appearance and ways
peculiar from the viewpoint Of the
other fellow. W. Y. MORGAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01
HISTORIC LEYDEN.
Editorial Correspondence.
Hutchinson News.l

Hutchinson News
Leyden, July 81.
We came to Leydeu to spend the
night and have stayed three days.
This was partly because it is neces-
sary to sometimes rest your neck and
feet, and partly because the Hotel
Leverag is one of those delightful
places where the bed is soft, the eats
good and the help around the hotel
does its best to make you comfortable
Leyden itself is worth while but ordi-
narily it would be disposed of in two
walks and a carriage ride. 1t is a
college town and this is vacation, so
everybody in the place has had the
time to wait on wandering Americans
and make the process of extracting
their money as sweet and long drawn
out as possible.
Leyden is a good deal Like Law
renee, Kan. It is full of historic spots
and is very quiet in the summer time
In Leyden they refer to the siege by
the Spaniards in 1873 Just as the
Lawrence people speak Of the Guam
treu raid. The Dutch won in their
war for independence and the Duke o
Alva's army besieged Leyden. They
began in October and as the town
was well fortified it resisted bravely.
Early in the year the neighboring
town of HARLEM had surrendered ant
the Spaniards had tied the citizens
back to back and chucked them into
the river. The Leydenites preferred Il
die fighting rather than surrender an
die. They had just about come TO
starvation in March Of the next year
when they decided to break down the
dikes and let the sea take the coun-
try. The sea brought in relief
fleet, sent by William the Silent,
prince of Orange, and the Spaniards
retreated before the water. Then the
wind changed, drove back the waves
and William fixed the dikes. This
siege of Leyden was really one of the
great events in history and the
story goes that out of gratitude to
the people of the town William offer,
ed to exempt them from taxes for a
term of years or to establish univeI
sity in their city. Leyden took the
university, which is hard to believe o.
the Dutch unless they were farseeing
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deutscke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfried Miner and son
OF Lincoln, Neb., who have been Wis.
ihng Rudolph Steuri and wife re-
turned 10 their home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Taylor, Of Wav'
erly, ILL.,, returned home Monday aftel
a pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs
I George Taylor and wife.
Mrs. C. H. Harer and daughter,
Bessie, and son. Charley, LEFT Monday
evening, for Denver and other points
in Colorado.
The new drinking fountain In the
court yard on Main street has been
installed and is in use. This is one
Of the things Great Bend has needed
for some time and certainly is ap-
preciated by the public.
Chas. Hayes and daughters, Mrs
Chas. Haas and Miss Mable Hayes, o.
Albert, were here Saturday visiting
and shopping.
About fifteen young lady friends OF
Miss Harriette Smith gave her a sur
prise last Friday evening, the coca
sion being in form Of a birthday sur.
prise. The ladies' spent most pleas
ant evening. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Smith. Miss
Harriette expects TO leave soon for
Kansas City where she will study tO
b. a nurse.
/ Miss Nellie Langford, OF Heller, has
returned home from Emporia where
she attended the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Williby, Of
Charleston, Ia, arrived here Satur
day for visit with Mr.. Williby's sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Sans and family.
Mrs. Ora Hutchinson and son and
Miss Halle Moon, of Hutchinson, are
here this week visiting Miss Blanche
Thatcher.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

enough to see that the students
would be never ending source of in
come and that the taxes would come
back. The university thus establish
I'd by William of Orange in 1875 has
been one of the best of the educa-
tional institutions in Europe and has
produced many great scholars. 1t now
has 100 students and a strong fac
ulty. Some Of the boys must be max
ing up flunks by attending summer
school for last night at an hour when
all good Dutchmen should be in bed,
the sweet strains came through the
odor of the canal, same old tune but
Dutch words:
Il don't care what becomes of me,
while am singing this sweet melody.
zip de yaddy aye, yea, aye yea, yippp
ue ydqqy, aye yea.
The river Rhine filters through
Leyden and to the sea. 1t never
would get there for Leydeu is several
feet below the sea level, but by the
use of big locks the Dutch raise the
river to the proper heighth and pour
it in. These are the bikes the Dutch
opened to drive out the Spaniards. 1t
is so easy wonder they did not do it
earlier. At any rate the Spaniards
never got much of hold in this part
OF Holland again. The sand hills
along the beach. make an ideal bath
ing place. took a canal boat and in
three hours time covered the six
miles from Leyden to Katryk. The
Dutch ladies and gentlemen were
playing in the water and on the sand
and it was no place for a manfrom
Kansas. l have no criticism Of these
big bathing beaches and we have
some in our own fair land where the
scenery is just as startling. But the
Dutch ladies consider a skirt which
does not touch the ground the same
as immOdeSt. And no Dutch gentle
man will appear in public without
his vest as well as his coat. On the
beach the reaction is great, so great
that | don't blame the Spaniards for
running away.
1t was in Leyden that the congre-
cation of Puritans resided which sent
the delegation of Pilgrim Fathers
across the Atlantic in 1920. In St.
Peters church John Robinson, the
pastor hes buried, and there he is
said to have preached. A tablet tells
of the house across the way which
occupies the site of the little church
in which Robinson held forth for
years. The present house was not
built until 1863, but that is close
enough to make it interesting. The
Puritans had several congregations in
Leyden but the Robinson church is
the only one that made history. When
the civil war broke out in England
and Cromwell was leading the cause
of liberty, all of the Puritans in Ley
den who had not gone to America anC
who could raise the fare, returned to
England and disappeared from the
Dutch records. They were fine peo-
pie in many ways but the Dutch did
not try to get them to stay. They
dearly loved to argue and when it
was necessary to promote religious
freedom by punching the heads Of
those who did not believe as they
| did, the Puritans were there with the
punch.
Rembrandt, the great Dutch paint
er was born in Leyden in 1906. A
stable now marks the spot where he
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

first saw the light. 1t is a little diff
ficult to get up a thrill in a livery sta
BILE but we did our best. Rembrandt IS
father was a miller and operated one
of these big Dutch windmills. When
Rembrandt was about rs years old he
married and moved to Amsterdam but
he did not settle down. While he
became popular and made a good deal
of money he was no manager and
spent like a true sport. When his
wife died he went broke and lived the
last years Of his life in a modest way
About $50 paintings are now known
and attributed to him, together with
about $50 etchings and more than a
thousand drawings. His portrayals of
expression and of lights and shadows
are the great points of excellence in
his work but he was a master Of
every detail Of the art. His pictures
command more money than those Of
any other artist and to my notion he
is the creates Of all the great paint
ems. Most Of the other old fellows have
left but few masterpieces while Rem
brandt never did anything but great
work. The Dutch worship God, Rem
brandt and William Of Orange, and l
never can tell which comes first with
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

Miss Wayne Fetzer, Of Ohio, and
Miss Minnie Dole Of LaIued, were
here the first Of theweek visiting
Mrs. G. W. Compton.
Walter Cornell has returned from
Pontiac, H., where he attended the
funeral Of his fatherin-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Wells, Of
Russell county were here the first
Of the week visiting Mr. Wells par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels accom-
panied them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

There is a hill in Leyden eighty feet
high and several hundred yards
around the base. 1t is we'll covered
with trees and was topped with fort
in the good old days. Unfortunately
the buildings around it, for 1t Is in
the middle of town, keep it from be-
ing seen at distance. People come
from far and near to see this hill. It
is as much Of a novelty in this part
Of Holland as a Niagra would be in
Kansas.
The public market is a feature In
every Dutch town, as it is in most
European countries. A large square
Is devoted to the purpose and here
the fish, the vegetables and every
thing from live stock TO second hand
books is offered for sale. The square
and the sidewalks are covered with
the market displays, the farmers, the
fishermen, the buyers and thecTious.
There is only one small newspaper in
this city Of $4,000 inhabitants but
suppose everybody hears the news
at the market. 1t is better than a
show, or an art gallery, or cathe-
dral, to see the dickering, hear the
talk and watch the people. The house
wives or their representatives are
there with baskets and comments
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01
The First Requirements OF
an Advertisement.

When you sit down to write an ad-
vertisement for that space in your
local newspaper, the first question
you should put to yourself, if you are
one of those men who want to see
their advertisement bring results, is,
What must be the first requirement
Of this advertisement?
/ wonder how many men amongst
the tens Of thousands of retail mer-
chants throughout the United States,
who are now doing advertising, could
answer this question satisfactorily.
Not many.
The first requirement Of an adver-
tisement is to attract at.
tenion. To catch and hold the at.
tention of a possible customer neces-
states something in the announce
ment that is different from the ordi-
nary run Of type matter in the paper
and also different from the usual style
of advertisements therein. Further,
that something must compel the
attention sufficiently to hold it till
the prospective customer realizes that
he or she wants to read the rest of
the advertisement for the sake of
what is said in it.
There are several ways of attract
ing attention. One is by means Of a
striking headline in bold type, an
other may be planned by the use Of
plenty of white space in and around
the ad, and one more means is the
use Of some freak arrangement Of
the type matter. Attention may also
be got by a combination of all Of
these ways. But there is still an
other way of attracting attention
that beats them all.
1t has been found in small towns
and especially in dealing with goods
that sell mostly to women, that a
good Illustration is the best means
not only to attract atten-
ton, but to hold it and create inter
est in the rest of the advertisement.
The illustration should have human
interest and action, as far as posi-
BILE, enter into 1t by means of a
figure of man or woman performing
something or shown as having done
something, the result of the some
thing having been done, being depict
ed.
For a long time it was thought
that comic pictures were the best
means of attracting attention and
many of the readers of these lines
are still of the same opinion. While
this may be so to a very limited ex-
tent, it has been found that they do
mot create that desire to read the
rest of the advertisement that is nee
essary to its success. Also because
they cause laughter, which means tina
the amusement extends to the con-
temptation of he goods and even to
the advertiser himself. When an ad-
vertisement is laughed at, It seldom
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

When a pugihst quits training. his
body usually becomes as fat as his
mead was in his palmy days.-Atcht
son Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

Family quarrels shouldb u be staged
so early in the morning as to disturb
the beauty sleep Of the neighbors.-
Atchison Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-01

A man s wife gives him credit for
ability to combine business with
pleasure when he leaves home on a
business trip.-Atchison Globe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-07-20

The State Board o. Health reports
that the physicians Of The State are
manifssttng increased interest II iAe
crusade against Aookworm disease.
Two-thIr6s Of them have supplied Ia
formation concerning the prevalence
OF the disease IN their practice. and
one-half OF them have used the State
Laboratory OF Hygiene 10 have ex-
aminat!ons made. and practically ID
equal number have treated anywhere
from one TO several hundred cases
So keenly are they alive in some
counties that they are constantly dis
trioutng literature about the disease
and Its prevention where IL will do
good. Many have appeared before
the County Boards OF Commissioners
TO secure aid in the establishment OF
the rural free dispensaries for the ex-
animation and treatment OF the dis
ease. DR.. Wickliffe Rose. Admins
trative Secretary OF the Hookworm
Commission. who visited the State
Medical Society at its recent meeting
in Charlotte. spoke in the highest
terms OF the unusually high type of
men who constituted the assemblage.
When the physicians OF the State are
seen and known one will expect and
receive their untiring and unselfis h
support in every movement for the
uplift OF the people
Free literature on the disease, and
on how to construct sanitary closets
may be had by writing TO DR.. John A.
Terrell, Raleigh, n. c. Examinations
for the hookworm disease will be
made free of charge.