davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

An Egyptian Prineess5s was the first of the series of brilliant romances through the medium of which George Ebers clothed with flesh the dry bones of Egyptology and infused life into the mummy of archaeological research. Ebers was a profound scholar and his re- searches and discoveries were of incalcul- able value to Egyptology. But he de- sired that the results of his labors should not remain confined to the narrow circle of learned societies and the cult of scholars. He wanted to bring the Egypt of far ancient days face to face with the world of today. He saw way of doing this by means of fiction and, being the rare phenomenon savant who could write romance, he gave the world his series of Egyptian stories believeing, as he said, that the public would be grateful to scholar who did not disdain to make them acquainted with his results of his labor in tlie form which is most attractive to them. The great popularity which his 1omances at once attained and which has continued to attend them proves that he was not mistaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-08

Next weeks one page classic will be '.The King of the Peak" by Allan Cum ningham sa+st.t |.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE TRIBUNE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

corn. A colt should never be allowed
to lose flesh, but should be kept grow
ing until fully matured. We keep six
brood mares to do the work four
would do If not raising colts. When
we count the work the mares do we
would say that the profits on raising
heavy draft horses are greater than on
other lines of live stock, with the DOS
sible exception Of sheep, investment.
feed and care considered
1t is possible that heavy horses may
get somewhat cheaper. but so long as
the farmers themselves need an in
creasing number Of horses to draw the
heavy machinery required to cheaper
the cost and increase the production
of the farm crops there is no danger
of heavy horses becoming Improbable,
at least not until production overtakes
consumption, and that is yet some time
in the future. would recommend to
the average farmer the Percheron as
the best all round draft horse. AS a
class he has better feet and limbs and
Is freer from side bones and splints.
has more style, action and endurance
than any other breed of heavy horses.
These points alone create great de.
mand for the Percheron in the cities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
'%@@3a@3@~@1H3@4
SHEEP WISDOM

Pregnant ewes had abont as
well be turned out among wolves
as to be left where the other
stock bump and kick Them
around. as this is one cause of
weak, paralyzed or dead lambs
at lambing time.
The flock should be kept happy
and contented by the constant
and watchful care of the shen.
herd. Little things count mncb
in the care of a flock.
Bran and linseed meal are fine
best grains to feed the ewes
Wheat bran and linseed meal
contain a large percentage of
protein, which is a necessity IN =
breeding animal. Give a varatv
of small potatoes. apples and
roots with the grain ration.
Be sure there is no crovdinc
at the feed rack as the ewe,
grow heavy with lamb.
The eve should be strong and
vigorous when she drops her
lamb. If the eve is thin and
weak. there will be no profit in
her lamb.
Those who have been raising
sheep in recent years have had
no reason to complain. \ noclS
well cared for adds substantially
to the farm profits and exact,
but q minimum of care.
COMMUNICATIONS: 9G,.e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
THE HEAVY DRAFT HORSE.
Most Profitable Kind For the Farmer
to Raise,

Most Profltapie Nina or the Farmer
to Raise.
The heavy horse is a creature of
necessity. This being an age Of maxi
mum motive power. the heavy draft
horse has his place. writes an Ohio
horse raiser in Rural New Yorker In
the cities his worth has been long rec
ognized. and the tempting prices paid
show well the competition. But it is
not alone in the cities that the heavy
horse is needed. The farmer of toda y
must use heavier equipment. both ma
chinery and horses. The farsi ghted
farmer has high grades or pure bred
brood mares ranging from 1000 to 500
pounds to do his work. They also raise
a good draft colt for the trade. By
keeping possibly one or two extra
mares where heavy farming is done
each mare will do good seasons
work and raise colt that will be
worth from 500 to $125 at weaving
time and $500 to $500 when ready to
go into pow at three years old.
For best results mares and foals so
handled should be fed plenty of oats,
bran, clover or alfalfa hay and Some
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Have a
Destination

Mark out your route before you start.
Have an object in working-earning-
saving. A business for yourself. A
Wife A Home. An Education. A
Pleasure Trip. Have a fixed idea
an end to be accomplished, and a Check
Account with this bank. The man with
the Bank Account and Destination is
pretty sure to arrive.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

Miss Rogstad, the first woman to
represent a constituency in the Nor
wegian storthing, made her maiden
speech recently.
All hope of compromising the Span
ish dispute with the Vatican has been
abandoned.
During the month of February the
deaths from the plague in India
reached the enormous total OF SS,49S.
Large bodies of Russian troops are
en- route for China.
British feeling regarding the Mex
leo program of Washington is decid-
eddy less censorious than it was a
week ago.
That Japan, in addition to conserv-
ing national resources, is doing ev~
erything in her power to increase her
financial resources was shown in the
discussion of the governments plans
for insuring private concerns against
loss.
Richard A. Ballinger, former secre-
tary of the interior, will return to his
home in Seattle the evening of March
Gath.
Frank Gotch, champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world, states
he is ready to take on George Hack
enschmidt any time.
Friends OF Colonel William F. Cody
declare that Buffalo Bill" cherishes
a modest hankering to represent the
state of Arizona when it is admitted
to the Union, in the United States
Senate.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow of
the former president, recently sailed
for Europe for visit to her
son, Richard, who is in school in
Switzerland.
That Japan could easily take pos
session of the Pacific islands under
existing conditions is the opinion of
Major General Nelson A. Miles, U.
S. A., retired.
Tom L. Johnson, former mayor of
Cleveland, is seriously ill.
Attorneys for Abe Ruef, formerly
political boss of San Francisco, now
in the penitentiary on conviction Oh
bribery, filed in the supreme court a
petition for a rehearing of his case.
David H. Moffat, of Denver, presi-
dent of the Denver, Northwestern G.
Pacific Railroad, and president of the
First National Bank of Denver, died
suddenly in New York.
A bill making it a misdemeanor to |
sell cigarettes or cigarette papers
passed the Utah Legislature.
In the closing hours of the Nevada
Legislature law was passed provid-
ing for the use of convict labor on a
system of state highways
The so-called statewide prohibition
bill was signed by Governor Colquitt
of Texas. 1t provides for the submis-
sion of a constitutional amendment
hC hHiCl iCdu WUOl company mas
voted to reduce the common, stock of
$50, 100000 to $2O,OOO,OOO.
Immediately after the fight between
Ad Wolgast and George Memsic at
Los Angeles the principals and
Charles Eyton, referee, and Thomas
McCarey, promoter, were arrested.
President Taft's attitude toward the
Japanese treaty, as revealed in his
recent speech at Atlanta, Ca. was
condemned in an ironically-worded
resolution by the San Francisco Labor
Council
That thousands of troops will be
sent to the Philippines and to Ha.
wall within the next few months is
intmated by army officers, following
the embarking of the second infantry
for Honolulu.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

Take Of fresh butter two parts nv
weight. finely pulverized table salt
one part by weight Mix by rubbing
together thoroughly. Keep in a tight
wooden box; apply enough to cover the
surface Of the warts after milking.
The warts will dry up and come off.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
Feed the Cow LiberaIIv.

Consider that butter fat can come
only from the feed consumed; that n
the COW eats heartily and she is ca.
pable of converting feed into milk she
viii be highly profitable. Dairy prof
Its come from feeding the right kind
Of COW well.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23
orange Ink Causes Stir.

Walla Walla.-Trouble was r.rro
~ averted among the followers of G.
Patrick here when it was learned tbat
the programs for Shaun Aroon - +ho
1rish drama given here. had been
printed in orange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-03-23

Marathon, the handsome Percher-
on stallion, whose portrait from life
is here reproduced. is a typical
horse of his breed. He was the first
prize aged Percheron stallion at the
Chicago international. Marathon Is
owned by Dunhams Oaklawn farm,
Wayne. Ill. AS is proper in sire.
Marathon shows strong masculin-
ity. as indicated by vigorous, bold
carriage and massive. we'll crested
neck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
SURELY BREAKS THE
MOST SEVERE COLD
HOW TO END A COLD OR
GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS

The most severe cold will be hrok-
en-. and all grippe misery ended after
taking a dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing,
running OF the nose, sore throat, mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness,
stiffness, rheumatism pains and other
distress vanishes.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than $4,000 and contains no
quinine. which we have conclusively
demonstrated is not effective In the
treatment of colds or grippe.
Take his harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as q
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In the
world can supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
OLDEST APPLE TREE
ON COAST FOUND

A. A. Quarnberg, district fruit in
spector, discovered and Identified the
Oldest apple tree on the Pacific coast
recently and Colonel McGunnegie Of
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, COM
mander OF the post, has ordered that
a fence be constructed around the
aged fruit bearer. In the near future
a tablet bearing it's history will be
erected near the tree. The tree was
planted years ago by early officers OF
the Hudson Bay company from seeds
carried in their pockets from Eng
land. Mr.. Quarnberg believes the tree
To be about S5 years old. passage
in a history OF the early settlers has
the following to say concerning the
origin OF the tree: "A lunch party
In London about 1926, given in hon
or OF some young gentlemen who were
about to embark for Fort Vancouver
in the employ Of the Hudson Bay
company. .seeds OF the fruit eaten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

ham that Vollmer first heard OF him.
A Chicago wine merchant who grew
up. with the two cousins in Germany
said he saw Pless IN Belllngham,
walked up to him and said:
carl Pritschau, you can't fool your
old friend. You may be Curt Pless,
or Curt Won Pless In Bellingham, but
in Germany you were Carl Pritschau."
and the accused admitted the truth
Of the statements.
All Trace Is Lost.
No case in Washington caused the
comment that was brought up when
Curt Pless dropped out of Belling-
ham. He was traced to Mount Ver-
non. then to Everett. but there all
trace ended and Pless vanished
few weeks after he left n child was
born. Mrs. Pless is supporting her
self and little one by teaching Ger
man and French to society people OF
Bellingham. as she Is highly educated
and refined.
When Pless vanished he left his H.
nanclal affairs in bad shape. There
are now a couple of warrants out for
his arrest, but they were secured
merely to get the police interested, as
none Of his friends would prosecute
him and there are dozen men in
Bellingham ready to advance him any
amount he needs.
With little and and business judg-
ment the property he bought for a
! home and upon which he erected a
handsome bungalow. overlooking the
Sound, was Strengthened out for his
wife. Upon their arrival in Belling-
ham they Immediately began to move
| in the best social circles and were re-
ceived everywhere. Many stories OF
his tenderness for his wife are told.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
solidifIed Gasoline Invention.

Consul Albert Halstead sends from
Birmingham press description Of q
chemists invention for converting
gasoline or petrol into q stiff, white
jelly. 1t Is effected by adding l 3-4
per cent Of steatite and alcohol. A
high-powered automobile recently
made long trips in England success
fully using the new Jelly. for which
the inventor claims an economy Of %
per cent. The press notice is on file
for inspection at the Bureau Of Man
ufactures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy h q
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and . dan
gerously sounding cough which indi-
Gates consested lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
S5c Ferris Waists

Now is the time for all housekeepers to
look after the bed linens, Special cuts in this
section
1O4 Bleached Sheeting, best quality 35c
a Bleached Sheeting, best quality -3Oc
S-4 Bleached Sheeting, best quality -----29c
Ga Bleached Sheeting, best quality PIE
PILLOW CASES.
15c 42x36 Pillow Gases - lie
zoe 45x36 Pillow Gases - 16c
SOC 45x36 Pillow Gases, hemstitched 26c
LADIES' WHITE OUTING GOWNS.
S1.5O White Outing Gowns ----.----.-..-, 99c
1925 White Outing Gowns ------.---- $3.50
S2.75 White Outing Gowns . $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
WHERE 1T PAYS TO TRADE

were slyly slipped by some young la
dies into the waistcoat pockets Of the
young men, and upon their arrival at
their destination the young men, In
overhaullng their wardrobes discov-
cred the seeds and gave them to
Bruce. the gardner at the fort"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10 not
4 common. everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorious remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous osmplica-
tions resulting from cold In the head.
throat. chest or lungs. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

1t Is reported that the sum to be
spent in Japanese naval expansion has
been definitely fixed at $40,000,000
gold. to be distributed over period Of
five years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made II Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They 90 the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlsssness in
to energy. glominess into joyousness.
Their action Ia 80 gentle one don't
realize they have taken a purgative.
Sold by all dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19

The electrical exports for October
were greater than for September of
this year and greater than for Oc-
tober, 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
Free All This Week

Special FREE demonstration of Merican
Stenciling.
Anyone can learn this new and beautiful
system of home decorating in few moments.
The colors used will stand washing and
can be used on any material.
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY of
mats, piano scarfs, library runners, curtains,
etc.
The demonstration will be in charge of
Mrs Rogers of Chicago, who will take pleas
ure in showing you absolutely free how to
do this new and up-to-date home decorating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
$1Mens .uhite Shirts 39c

Here's SNAP for the man who wears
stiff bosom shirt. These are all up to date
short bosoms-a good quality of goods and
we'll made. All sizes from IA 1-2 to II.
During this white sale your choice for 39t
$3.50 WHITE GOLF SHIRTS $1.S5
These are the finest shirts that come to
Pendleton, Manhattan, the best made, best
fitting shirt in Ameri,ca and they wear too.
If you once wear a Manhattan you'll always
wear 'em.
$1.5O WHITE SHIRTS $1.19
These shirts come plain and pleated 'front.'
attached and detached cuffs. The quality
and make are right. White Sale Price $1.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-19
Get An Advertising start.

II open my store tomorrow. How
would you advise me to start Off"
you will advertise, Of course?"
Hadn't thought Of It."
Then / advise you to start with a
ale."-Dallas News.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
BRIDE SEES HER HUBBY
TRIED FOR KISSING GIRL.
Mrs. Lauermaa in Court When He
Gets Ten Days on Complaint
of Miss Garvey.

Marie Carney. fifteen years old. OF No.
3+G Webster venue, Long Island City,
who last night caused the arrest of a
man for kissing her on the Greensboro
Bridge. appeared in the Yorkville Police
Court. this morning. against the alleged
kisser. Louis Lauerman. twenty-three
years old. OF No. 75 Eighth avenue.
Long Island city, was charged with the
OSCILLATION. The girl said she was EN-
ployed In a Manhattan department store
and was on her way home when ac-
costed by a man.
do you ever go with fellows, little
honey?" she says he asked.
Then" said the girl. che grabbed me
tight in his arms and kissed me awfully
hard
The girls screams brought Policeman
Dlneen, and Lauerman was arrested.
Lauerman has been married but nine
months and his bride was In the court
room when he was arraigned before
Magistrate Breen. lie said he had
thought he knew the girl and denied
he kissed her.
Magistrate Breen sentenced him to ten
days In the workhouse and his bride
went out Of the courtroom .obbing
Violently.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
'I'M GOING TO DE-" SAID HE,
AND He DROPPED DEAD.
Policeman Called Ambulance and
Sick Man Expired as 1t
Reached Him.

Patrolman connaughton OF the Fifth
street station vas at Second avenue
and Seventh street to-day when he
was approached by a man who said
he was sick and needed an ambulance.
Connaughton turned In a call for an
ambulance from Bellevue Hospital.
II feel like | was going to de" sale
the man.
C~onnaughton assured him he probably
had a bad cold.
The ambulance was coming toward
them and as It almost reached them the
man gasped and fell over. DIR, Nc
Murray Jumped from the ambulance. but
the man vas dead, probably from heart
disease.
The body was taken TO the Fifth Street
Station, where II was identified as that
OF Samuel Marks OF No. i+S East Fourth
street, where ne lived with his wife and
children.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
THE GREATEST

Many com edidns seen on the
NeW York theatrical stage may
peH be described az great" 9th
ers are sttH greater, phiIe there
must altCays be one OF course
pho can be called the greatest
comedian Of all.
DO you knOu Wh0 he ISL Would
you be surprised to kn0,O that he
is compelled to sleep in a steel
cage locked up behind bars just
like a criminal for fear he pilI
run dpdy from his manageri His
NeW York audiences average from
three to five thousand on Week
days and from fire to ten thou.
sand on Sundays, and yet he neper
candles u cent OF salary himself.
Surely you haze guessed pho he
Is now. You uiH learn more about
him in the Ad0dsine Section OF to-
morrow's Sundays World.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
MORSE TOO SICK
70 M0vE;PARDON
MAY Be TOO LATE
New York Financier'S Condi-
ton Gives Alarm to At
tending Physician.
Especial to The Evening World.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. -5.-Charles w.
Morse. WAC Is serving a ffteen-ycar
sentence ri the Federal prison for
wrecking the National Bank of North
America Of New York. could not be re-
moved to-day from the prison to the
military hospital at Fort Mcpherson
because of the extreme GOODNESS OF the
weather. Arrangements were made to
make the transfer tomorrow.
Morse was very weak to-day. The
physicians said that he was somewhat
improved over the condition of yester-
day, but they did not think the I'M
provement sufficient to warrant brav-
ing the chilly atmosphere with the
sick prisoner.
Orders for the transfer came to-day
from Washington. Preparations have
been made at the post to take care Of
Morse and he will be very comfortable
in his new quarters. No prison regula-
tons will be In force at the hospital.
The members OF his family and his
friends aill he permitted to see him II
the attending physicians permit such
visits.
fpTl MVl HeISon is seven mlles west
of the City OF Atlanta and has been
maintained as a military post since the
Civll War. 1t was first known as
Mcpherson Barracks. then abolished.
and after some years r~e-established as
Fort Mcpherson.
Following the announcement rom
Washington yesterday that President
Taft had directed the warden of the
Atlanta Pe%nltent!ary to transfer Morse
TO the United States Army Hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, came news that the
convicted New York banker a been
but to-day was slightly improved and
may be moved tomorrow.
1t is believed the change from prison
to hospital Is preliminary to granting
him a pardon b-"lu'" Of the stae OF his
health, but Tho future action OF the
President vii, depend largely on the
report of the Army doctors.
1t is declared hat at times the banker
dozes for seventeen to eight n hours at
a stretch and evinces but little interest
In things around him.
District-Attorney Wise OF New York
and II. +. Dougnerty, one OF Morse's
attorneys. were called In consultation at
the White liouse. The Attorney-General
old the President that Morse was in
bad condition. Mr.. Wickersham re-
Gently made a hurried and u~nannounced
trip to Atlanta to see Mr.. Morse per-
sonally.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
GIRL STOLE $500
FQRL0VEO OF NAN,
THEN ELEFTH HER
Sixteen-Year-O Old Robbed En-
ployer as She Robbed Home
Before Running Away.

fearful and penitent. pretty Margaret
May ran away from her home in Jer-
sey City Heights after robbing her
family and setting fire 10 the house.
pleaded guilty In Yorkville Court to-
day to "A charge OF larceny.
rgi has not found life all a
bed OF roses since she ventursd from
home. When she first came to this city
she was unable to Ind employment
and for weeks wandered about the
streets by day seeking work and slept
at night In Railways. Then she met
a Sal alton Army lass who took her
TO the barracks. She had long aspired
10 become a great singer but Instead
OF fulhiiing he- childish dream OF
grand opera. she became a street
singer. helping the iassies save souls.
October II Mrs. Henry A. Mather OF
No. 2ls East sixteenth street came to
the salvation Army barracks In search
OF "A maid. She chose Margaret. That
night at a moving picture show the girl
met a young man, with whom, accord
ing To the story told to Lieutenant Bar
Der, she fell In love. lie said he would
marry her. but she woul have to bring
him some money. lie said he didn't
care how she got II. The next day she
left Mrs. Mather's carrying "A suit case
with $500 worth OF Mrs. Mather's Jew
elry. furs and clothing. She gave this
to tho msn, who had procured "A fur
nirhed room at No. $50 Eighth e
In a few days the money was snsnt
and the young man decamped. Mar
garet had retained a pearl necklace
taken from Mrs. Mather's ZONE n
this aided In h.sr Identification by Lieut..
Barber OF Headquarters. who arrested
her last night on Eighth avenue.
Tho girl pleaded with Magistrate
Brcen tina she had stolen because OF
her love for a young man. She was
held under 81, 1000 bail for trial. In the
meantime the police are looking for the
false sweetheart.