davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

WHY PAY RENT?-WE WILL SELL you home on easy payments.
 Tell us what you want and We will do the rest. An interview costs nothing Phone or call on Hollis Real Estate Co.,, No. 2O8 w. 2nd. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

A REAL BARGAIN-FARM OF 160 acres, near pike, miles from city. 50 acres cleared an ideal stock
 farm. See or phone No. 7. Hollis
 Real Estate Co.,, POS West Second. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

LOST--A BUNCH OF KEYS. FIND CT please return to McBryde & Me- Calamon, Citizens Bank Bu lding.
 11-24 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

FOR SALE-A 5-PASSENGER 25 horse power Page Delunt AutorGo- bilc, good condition, practically new tres. Apply Harry Levine,
 21i Main street. 11-3 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR long time loan on good ty prop ertg or good stock investment. If you mean business address Loan care this office, 8 ylng description
 Of security you have. 11-27 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-A REMINGTON
 typewriter, No. 10, new, used only a snort while. See z. V. Ashcraft, or call phone 1887. 11-00 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

'** '**..s.s.*.*.s .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Ko.nire Pince Arti,.

L. r. Wilson OF DE Powell Supply
company has purchased a new home In
,l@ountze Place. at &06 Evans street, for
si.soc where he viii make his home.
r. ]. Andrews OF the Omaha World
Herald has bought a modern bungalow,
a5lt North Twenty-second street, In the
same addition. fr a home; consideration
sies
2. II. Ffndley has purchased q bunxa-
l0w At III Pratt street for 4s5o. for a
home.
.. o. sterner has bought the corner OF
Twenty and Evans streets for
2i.lse. and Is building a home there
7. ]. Doyle, bought a bungalow at sa0g
Pratt street. consideration 0Se. for a
home
=. ). Rogers has bought lot on Evans
street for Sz, which he expects TO i'm
prove At once.
j. w. Eastman has purchased a cottage
at .zo6 Pratt street. for a home. consid-
Grafton tsseo.
t. r. conradt has bought the corner Of
Twenty-second and Evans street and i
improving II for a home.
These sales were made by Morris q
Martin
This part Of Kountze Place was owned
b. o. e. Redick and was put on the
market by Norris q Martin Just one year
ago. In that time over $4,000 worth Of
vacant lots have been sold and twenty
four homes erected. costing over - 90
Petitions have been filed for paving ali
o. the street and within six months this
property will have been transformer from
a vacant tract into beautiful Residence
action.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Now that the Scottish Rite Masons have
made defini,s announcement of their
plans for a new temple at Twentieth and
Douglas, the building contractors are
speaking Of the building as one OF the
desirable jobs of the year. The struc-
lure. OF pure Ionic type, designed by John
l.stenser. will be an exceedingly hand
some one and IL will be an advertisement
IL value for a contractor TO be able TO
point to the temple and say. Il built II"
II is safe to say that large number OF
local builders will bid for the contract
About $4,000 is to be spent on the temple.
exclusive Of furnishings.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

slons like: Isn't II beautiful" '1sn'i
It elegant" Exquisite" etc. but /,
takes home of simple good taste. with
few flowers appropriately planted
about 1t. to bring forth that greatest OF
compliments which q home can receive.
Isn't It homelike." To make a home
''homelike'' requires simple arrange,
ment, simple materials. simple flower:
and simple wife and mother. Simple in
this connection does not mean inagnifi-
cant, for the simplest things are some
times the greatst
As the greatest Of art critics, John
Ruskin has truthfully said, simplicity
is the terminal point OF all progress, "
and It is quite appropriate in this land
OF great invention and marked progress
that We should be rapidly developing
and adopting the simplest of all national
styles. which for the lack OF better
name is becoming known as the new
craftsman idea"
Like the English domestic style. II
follows no well defined lines. but de-
Ponds to a large extent for life and ex-
preston upon the ability. skill and per-
sonal character Of the designer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

-
WI are OF their many s.sal
achievements. IT has been uni.
versally admitted. for many
MSxfA years. that our domestic arch
g6H$U itecture is to a large extent
notifications and adaptations taken
from foreign domestic architecture.
There Is gradually heing evolved. how
ever. out of the combination OF the bun
gaiog style, mission style and crafts
man style. a simple school of architecture
as yet unnamed. but which approaches
so near to the principles embodied in
the craftsman style. that 1t Is probably
destined TO be 50 known. Its principal
Characteristic is Puritan simplicity. .
with all the evidences OF god taste, sub
staniai construction and quality, but
with very little ornamentation. depending
upon coed proportion. and a straight
forward expression OF the simple needs
within more than meaningless ornamen-
tation for atiractiyeness.
This new style carries with II the
broad, oyerhanging cornice effect OF the
one-story bungalow. with the ends Of
in a simple way. with no brackets or APP
piled cornice ornaments OF any kind not
actually needed to support the roof. The
good materials. sound construction and
simple arrangements of the craftsman
style, but without the extreme informal
ity that marks most examples Of that
style. with the square cornered. almost
boxlike appearance and plain structural
effects OF the mission style, but with
out the exteme studld rustieity Of the
latter
= The new craftsman style" is rapidly
growing in favor, for two reasons more
than all others. First. Il makes an
attractive home. at the lowest cost. for
which well constructed home OF a
certain size can be built, requiring very
little subsequent expense for repairs. and
having very little woodwork either inside
or out to keep In repair. or painted, and
no nailed on mouldings or ornaments TO
fall of. Second. Il 10 In keeping with
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The late winter weather has DELAYED
spring Improvements of all kinds, notably
building and grading. Had II not been
for the snow the grading for the new
scottish Rite temple probably would have
been completed. and had 1t not been for
the snow and cold many new residences
would now be in course Of construction
The bad weather has delayed the re-
moval OF old buildings from the new Rock
Island freight terminals and grading there
probably VIII not be started until May.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Mr.. cLAUsEN's BOOK
"rhs Art, Science ana Ssutimsnt
Of xomsbuiiaing."
~ Arthur Q. ! uaussn.

Thirty chapters. 800 iiiustrations.
Including ths planning or bunfa-
lS.s .s sss ao ssa = ssa ss ,:.
,ne c1n. assssr o nc srtrsnc sa In
s s@s snspise.s o. .. sa.'i zss ,sirs
edition. Price, postpaid, 800.
Address, Arthur o. cisussn,
Architect, liae-37-3e Lumber n
change. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Have We Found 1t?
RovD as American architect

ftbbD Is NINE ltxH 1fCxHtfNtH
are OF their many s.Aat
achievements. 1t has been uni
versally admitted. for many
years. that our domestic arch
itecture is to a large extent
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

the best American ideals. having a
frank. open. hospi,able appearance. good
quality. total loss of imitation. all ma
terials being Just what they appear to
be. and a general air Of simple genuin-
ness. People appreciate franknss in
architecture as much a. they do the same
quality in individuals. A home pur-
posely made elaborate may draw express
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The fling last week By the World
Herald OF deed to the building now
occupied by Adam Morrell's barber shop
reminds one Of the proposed new building.
covering an entire lot, at the northwest
corner Of Fifteenth and FaTnam. now
The site OF old buildings which house the
Burlington city ticket office, Robertson
Eros cigar store and the Morrali barber
shop. Here modern newspaper building
will be erected. propably next spring. All
leases now held on the property expire
On January and It is said the old stric-
lures will be torn down TO make way for
a new one Immediately after that.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Snowy Weather is Hard on the
Realty Mans Business.
NEW DOWNTOWN MAP Is ISSUED
Plans for Scottish Rite Temple Are
Likely to Draw a Large Number
of Bids from Local Con-
tractors.

After starting out with vim and bright
hopes for the future, the Omaha real
estate man is ike the proverbial ground
hog-back in his hole. On Monday he put
on his lightweight underwear, arrived
early at the office and found visiting for
him persons who wished to buy property.
He did his best to show them what they
wanted. Before he got any sales closed
along came belated blizzard. The pros
pectlvs purchasers withdrew TO await
warmer weather and the real estate man
put on his heavy underwear and hoisted
his feet upon his desk and waited. II the
weather is clear this week he will be
very busy. otherwise he will still, walt.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Scott Hill will start eleven houses in
different parts OF the city. as soon as
weather conditions win permit Some OF
the houses have been contracted for.
while the others will be built and sold on
itheir easy terms plan This firm has a
large number of prospective home buyers
fguFing with them for homes built to
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Alma, aged (. had often observed her
mamma. when taking nasty medicine.
tinker and say ~Ugh.r after swallowing
f. One day sire did not make the usual
exclamation. aud Alma said: Mamma,
you forgot to N Ike a face out loud
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

@'rhe successful real estate operator
must be willing in the first years OF his
business experience TO spend what might
seem to be diSproportionate amount Of
Ills profits in advertising. Advertising
what you have 20 sell Is important. bat
tie matter Of first importance Is adver-
Using yourself Your business viii grow
IN proportion as YOU become well known.
The law Of suggestion applies here. When
man thinks OF real estate. YOU want
Lis next thought to be you; when you
lave accomplished that the battle Is half
wen.
'The profits OF the first order received
hy, John wanann.ker when he started his
little store In philadelphia, back in the
~. amounted to IS He delivered the
goods In person with wheeibarrow: re.
Iccivcd his money: sent boy back with
the barrow. and. walking into the nearest
newspaper office. invested every cent OF
bis profit in advertising the stock In his
new store. That was the beginning Of a
blslness. built up since largely through
sudicious and I. extensive advertising.
which has produced some ssoooooo"-
National Real Estate Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

Lite Marjorie was in drugstore with
Der mother. Attracted by sometsing in
lie Showcases. she asked what It was
'--as : seeas bax.' ths clerk ans
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

wered. oh. Mamma" cried Marjorie.
please give me cent; I want one"
Sadie" said q mother TO her small
daughter. why is II that you and your
little brother are always auarreiingf
II don't know" replied sadie. unless
/ take after you and he takes after papa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting Worl.4
WALLA WALLA WANTS
rs CENTS ADMISSION
Posts Five Hundred Dollars Forfeit
With Understanding Regarding
Price of Blcacher Seats.

Walla Walia, Wash, April 23.-On
condition that the price of general ad-
mission shall be % cents. the direc-
tors of the Garden City Baseball club
owners of the Walla Wal,a franchise
in the Western Tri-state league, met
yesterday and posted their forfeit of
$500.
Those present at the meeting yes
terday were: NJ Higgins president of
the local club; George S. Kellough.
treasurer: Clarence Crews, secretary,
and Ben Hill, director. L. NJ. Brown
was also present at the meeting as
was Jack Keefe of Pendleton, secre-
tary of the league
The presence OF Secretary Keefe
in the city was to bring about the
posting of the $500 forfeit by the Wal
la Walla club With him he brought
a message from W. NJ. Sweet of Boise,
preident of the league, instructing him
to line up Walla Walla for 50-cent
ball if possible. Following the post
ing of the forfeit by the local club,
Secretary Keefe wired President Keefe
concerning the stand taken by the To-
cal club on 25-cent ball but no answer
has been received from the latter.
The declaration of the Garden City
club in favor of two-bit baseball, is
a victory for Secretary Crews. who
from tt.r outset, has insisted that to
make a success of league baseball in
Walla Walla it would be necessary to
charge but 25 cents general admission
to the bleachers with an additional
charge of 25 cents to the grandstand
In the event that the league turns
rown Walla Walla's forfeit money
with these conditions attached 1t is
not known what action will be taken
by the local cub.
The directors of the local club vir-
tually decided yesterday afternoon to
secure the site on Rose street, Just
west OF the gas works. owned by the
o -W.-R. & y. as grounds for the
baseball park. a lease on these prem
ises will probably be secured from
the railroad company's general agent
in Walla Walla. Mr.. Burns has been
in Portland for several days.
In selecting this property for ball
park. the directors decided that 1t is
the most accessible to the general
public and for this reason would
draw a larger patronage than any of
the other sites which they could
choose. The park, If located here,
will be 400 feet square, making it of
sufficient size for all purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
} . <><<> = . . . = . = . 4
, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
} >><><<< . . . . = = = . I
Cincinnati 0. st. Louis 5.
Zemo Soap Free
Declared to BE the Most Wonderful
Medicatcd Soap Known.

With every trial 25-cent bottle of
the wonderful Zemo for all skin af-
flictions. you get a free trial cake of
zemo Coap. the best medicated soap
produced also their guide book on
how to care for the skin and remove
all trace of disease. Zemo soap lath-
ers fine, makes the hands smooth, Is
a dandy head wash and you will grow
to depend upon 1t. Zemo liquid
cures all skin irritations and makes
children happy. Return the bottle OF
zemo If you don't like it and get your
25 cents as it is fully guaranteed by
druggists everywhere and in Pendle-
ton by the Pendleton Drug Store.
Zemo and Zemo Soap are prepared
by T.. w Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis,
Mo-, and their guarantee is as good
as gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

Gibbon--Walter Swart 4.
Gilliland-Geo. G. Adams Z.
Ferndale-F. w Nessley 10.
Freewater-D. c. Sanderson 23.
Helix-W. H. Albee 2S.
Hermiston-E. p. Dodd los.
Hogue-J T.. ArkelI 8.
Holdman-J. L. Thorne 2.
Juniper-A. +. McCully 6.
North Milton-Geo. A. Cowl 3.
South Milton-Gus A. Winkler So.
Mountain--Frank English 6.
McKay-H. C. Dunn 2.
Pendleton-Geo. II. Clark 1913.
North Pendleton-F. o. Rogers 6S.
South Pendleton-T b. Gurdane 81
East Pendleton-H NJ. Sloan /, J.
NJ. Ferguson l.
West Pendleton-B. L. Burroughs
105.
Pilot Rock-George w. Doan 100.
North Reservation-F. S. Curl 81.
South decentralization. Thomp-
son AZ
Stanfield-Frank Sloan 70.
Ukiah-H Mossie /.
Umatilla-A. b. stephens 36.
Union-Chas. CLANCY 12.
Valley-D. j. Kirk IL.
Vansycle-W. II. Dale 2.
Weston-S. A. Barnes Q.
Yoakum-Ed Dupuis 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Milton.

Mlltoll.
Justice of the Peace. L. Miller
$50.
Constable. w. Dykes 1888.
Helix.
nington 20.
Constable-E E. Geiss /, Ed. Saun-
ders 1.
Justice OF the Peace-W. L. Cur
rant IL.
Constable-J T. Thorne IL.
Weston.
Justice of the Peace-L r. Van
Wrinkle II.
Constable-Robert Blomgren IA.
Justice OF the PIECE. NJ. Gilbert
IL
Constable-H. H. McReynolds 9.
UIdah.
Justice of the Peace-J. II. Hecker
16.
Constable-George Bolin 20.
Central Committeeman.
Adams. o. Hales 10.
Albee-A S. QUAINT 2.
Asylum-J. Il. McDill AZ
North Athena-A. A. Foss So.
South Athena-G w. Hansell 10.
columbia-Henry w. summerer A.
Echo-A. B. Thomson 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
OFFICIAL ELECTION
COUNT COMPLETED
CONTINUED from page one.)

Congressman-cochran 354, Ellis
S93. Roosevelt 215. Rusk 522, Sin
mott 203.
Secretary Of State-Fields 1914,
Olcott s53
Dairy Commissioner - Cottell 49,
Edwards 315, Lea 3s5, Mickle 656.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures
g33. schulderman Sal, Stayton 416
Circuit Judge. w. Phelps 1926
District Attorney-James 7. Neal
7ss. Frederick Steiwer 1856.
Joint Representative-R. y. STAN
field 1892
County Representatives - Hinkie
sss, Mann 1913. Oliver 72o, Peterson
6S3.
County Clerk-saling 1861, Wallan
500
school superintendent-w welles 79s,
Young 1870.
County commissioner-Waker j.
0lO, Waterman 1906.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

Adams
Justice of the Peace-T. A. Lieual-
len 5.
Constable-Ira Steel 4.
PendIeton.
Justice OF the Peace-Joe Parkes
678.
Constable-Thos. Smart 40, John
Bentley 81, Walter King IA.
Athena.
Justice OF the Peace--B. 3. Rich
ards 101.
Constable-w. r. Taylor 9, w H..
Keen.7.
Hermiston..
Justice Of the Peace-F. c. McKen-
zie ia.
Constable. D. Play = John w.
Rice 5.
Echo.
Justice Of the Peace-Louis Scholl
IA.
Constable--N. z. Lee 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house,
hold remedy in our home as long as /
can remember. / have taken II in the
spring for several years. 1t has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter. Being a farmer
and exposed to bad weather, my sys-
tenn is often affected, and / often take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with good results"
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Peculiar TO
Itself. There is no lust as good"
Get II today in usual liquid form oe
tablets called Sarsatabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23

Sheriff.. D. Taylor 4O2, George
Doan "a, T. B. Gurdane 80.
Recorder-B. S. Burroughs 1852.
Treasurer-G. w. Bradley 1870.
Assessor-S. A. Saylor 1904.
Surveyor-Geary Kimbrell 1874.
Coroner-H s. Garfield 1742.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-23
, AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
. >>>>><> . . . . o . . . 4
st. Louis Trims Detroit

Score: r. II. E.
St Louis 3 1
DelIoil =
Batteries-Bailey, Hamilton and
Krichell; Willetts and Stanage
All other games in American league
postponed: rain.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25
MR.. PERKINS OF PORTLAND
------- ~
THE VENTURE OF THE CRIMSON CORD. MM
BY Ellis Parker uhe

trrcSted in the story, and he left me to
settle the details. 1 wrote to the author
asking him to call, and he turned out
to be "a young M
Our interview was rather shy. ! was
{, little doubtful about the proper way
i'hicagoan myself: and 1 had an idea
that. while my usual vocabulary was
good enough for business purposes, it
might he too easy going to- impress a
literary person properly, and I'm trying
4" talk up to- her standard ! had to be
very careful in my choice of words.
No publisher likes to have his authors
think he is weak in the grammar line.
Miss Rosa Belle Vincent. however,
WAS quite AS clustered as l "A She
SEINE i'll at ease and anxious to get
away. which 1 supposed WAS because
she had not often conversed with
publishers who paid 81 1000 cash in ad-
vance for a manuscript.
She was not at all what l had
thought an author would look like. She
didn't even wear glasses. III 1 had met
her ON the street l should have said.
| There goes Il pretty Flip stenographer.'
! She was that kind-big picture hat and
high p~On,padOuf.
was afraid she would try t" run
the talk into literary lines and Ibser
and Gorky. where l wou1 have beer
! swamped in a minute. but h didn't
and. although I had wondered how u
break the subject of money when con
vcrSing with one who must be think
ing of nobler things. ] found She was
less shy when on that subject than
when talking about her book
Well. now" l said as soon as 1 has
got her seated. we have decided t.
buy this move of yours. Can yol
recommend it AS q thoroughly re.
spectacle and Intellectual reproduce
tom"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-25

She said she could.
Haven't you read ito" she asked
i'm Solne surprise.
Mo- I stammered. AT least not
yet. I'm going to AS soon AS l can
find the requisite leisure. You see, We
are very busy just now-very busy.
Rut if can u for the story be-
ing u first class article-something. say;
like THE Vicar OF Wakef1eld' or David
! Harum'-we'll take It."
Now you're talking she said. And
| do l get n check now
Wait l said. mot so fast. l have
! forgotten thing" and I saw her face
fall. We want the privilege of pub
! own. n anonymously. II that is not
! satisfactory the deal is on"
! She frightened in a moment.
It's a go. it that's all.' she said.
| Call it whatever you please; and the
! more anonymous 1T is the better IT VIII
| suit yours truly
So we settled the matter then and
| there; and when i save our check flo,
/ 81. 900 she said il was all right.
Half an hour after Miss Vincent had
left the Office Perkins came in with his
arms full of bundles. which he opened.
spreading their contents or my desk
He "A n pair of suspenders with
inickel-silver mountings. a tie. a lady's
belt. IL pair OF low shoes. a shirt. "A box
Of cigars. IL package OF cookies and
half u dozen other things OF divers II
miscellaneous character. 1 pOked them
over and examined them. while he
lleaned against the desk with his legs
crossed. He was beaming upon me.
Well" l said, what is it-a bar
gain sale"9"
Perkins leaned over and tapped the
| pile with his long forefinger.
Aftermath" he crowc1. After
math!"
..The dickens it isl" exclaimed.
And what has aftermath got to do
with this truck: 1t ook like the
aftermath of a notion store
He tipped his "Air-the- Hair" hal
lover one ear, and put his thumbs In
the armholcs Vt his ready tailored
west.
"Genius.' he announced. brains!
Foresight! Else. why Perkins the
IGreat? Why not Perkins the Nobody? p
He raised the suspenders tenderly
from the pile and fondled them in his
hands.
See this??' he asked, running his
finger along the red corded edge of the
elastic. He took up the tie and RAJ
his nail along the red stripe thai
formed the selvedge on the back ant
said. See this?" He pointed to thu
red faces of the low shoes and asked
l See this?' And so on through tn
whole collection.
). what is it?" he asked. It's genius,
! It's foresight"
He waved his and over the pile.
The Aftermath" he exclaimed.