davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS

Oh, why should the spirit of mor- tai be sad, forgive the paraphrase, it isn't so bad) when "The Founders are here to make him feel gay, with bright jolly evening to climax each day At their comedy clever a deaf mute would laugh. while the pallets as frisky as a three months old calf; though the calves of the ballet for beauty are built, and their bright eyes gleam like a rapier's hilt. The proud prima donna can sing like the lark that you heard last spring over Eastlake park. The lark when he's soaring to the mountain may flee, but the singer when soaring reaches high c. The Beach by the c though struck by wave, would scare bare tone the ballet to save, though the ballet don't care if his tones decol- Iete. for the weather is such it is better that way. "The Angels are Dutchies and high fliers too, though they have no more wings than a snake in the zoo. With names such as Spaulding and Burton they claim to have honestly earned a fair mea- sure of fame. In the ship Never Sink they sail the broad seas, drift ing hither and yon with the tropical breeze. Teddy Martin, the joyous and giggling girl, sets the hearts of the land lubbers all in a whirl, while foiling her laughter in rOllicking mood, is that charming lady. Miss Geraldine Wood. Then there's the actor. Geo. Cohen by name, though he really was Hall marked an Earl
 in the game. The story? It's only a job on the Dutch, to tell it in jingle
 is asking too much.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
THE SPANISH OLIVE CROP.

Reports received by the Spanish agricultural department give the to- tai production of olives for the king dom at 17,39S.964 metric quintals G. S35, ,S16,500 pOunds), and it is estimat ed that the total production of oil for 1912 will aggregate 2,066.655 metric quintals (455, 5,5S4,90 pounds). This crop was produced on an area con taining approximately 1,435,177 hec- tares, 3,546,515 acres.
 The eight Andalusian provinces with Seville and Cordova leading, produce nearly 61 .39 per cent of the entire olive oil output of Spain. The
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
BY THE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE IN
 NER SHRINE"

"The Streer Called Straight" the new novel by the author of The Inner Shrine is published this week by the Harpers. The advance orders for the book were surprisingly large
 being much greater than those for "The Wild Olive or "The Inner Shrine" many of them by wire ask ing for delivery on date of publica- tion. The Street Called Straight
 tells primarily of a girl who, through the misdeeds of her father, is placed in an Untenable position between two men, an American and an English
 man. Back of the story is the same unusual quality found in the style
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Beautiful embroideries and inser- tions. that sold regularly up to 35c a yard-some are 9 inches wide and every yard is of unmatch- ahle value
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
THE COLISEUM.

Dressed like an exaggerated rain
 bow. Curtis of Curtis and Le Van, does balancing act that leads the spectator to believe that he has developed an enlarged equilib- rum: then he slides across the stage as if he were toboggoning down the the big hill back on the. farm in a Texas Tommy glide, and lastly he does some acrobatic dancing that
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

money, otherwise they wouldn't be in the business.
 The same bill with new photo plays and new slides will be shown tomor- row evening.
 The music is furnished by union men and is again under the direction of Prof. Eugene Redewill.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

production of oil for 1912 in a number of important provinces is given as follows: Jaen, 3,96S,2S0 pounds: Le- rida, 3, 130,532 pounds: Valencia, D. 5,050 pounds; Tarragona, 2,3S0,96S pounds-Consular Report
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Think of buying 2 inch flouncings and all over embroideries at this price-New 1912 designs and splen-
 did qualities. These are worth in the regular way up to 75c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
SPEED LIMITS.

"Rumor has it that you are not to run in the present. campaign" ven
 tured the newspaper interviewer. Run, I should say not" retort ed Senator Gilluback. Son, I'll win in Walk'"-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
STRUCK TIES FOR HOME.

Inquirer-Can you tell me where the Frolice Fairies went after they left here?
 Local Manager-Yes; to pieces.- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
McLEAN'S GROCERY

If in a hurry for something phone for our bicycle boy Our groceries are good. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

yesterday Senator Davis said he had voted on the question at least 20 times and he was anxious for some course that would bring action He said there is no hope of passing the present bill with an emergency clause attached and he felt sure that if it wera passed with out the emergency tn referendum would be invoked against it. He asked for some sort of compromise, but So far the como"omise has not been fosthcom- ing.
 These were the principal matters of interest discussed in the senate. In the house it was somewhat differ ent; for in that body there was much less language than usual and con- siderable more work. Among other things quite a large number of bills were passed finally. as follows:
 The bill providing for the publica- ton of proposed constitutional amendments.
 The bill providing for paying sen ate and house employees for work per formed between the adjournment of the regular session and the beginning of the special session.
 The state engineer bill, which also provides an appropriation of $250,OOO for the road fund.
 The bill creating the office of as- sistant secretary of state
 The bill providing for the general tax levy
 The bill making an appropriation of S750 for the Pioneers Historical society at Tucson.
 Grahams bill relating to the leas- ing of school lands was again up It was referred to a special committee and again reported to the house which, in committee of the whole, recommended it for passage The bill, as it now stands. provides for the submission of a constitutional amend ment carrying a provision that the lands may be leased for a period of 99 years. Under the constitution the limit for any lease is five years. The action of the committee was ap- proved.
 Another matter of decided interest in the house yesterday was the sub mission of a number of new appropri- ation bills, which were pushed along as rapidly as possible in anticipation of an early adjournment Also, it may be said, there are more appropri- atiOn bills to come. Those now be- fore the house, which are in addition sion, are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Part of the appropriations for the university, the northern normal and the Tempe normal are for the pur- chase of additional land. The prin- cipal part of the appropriation for the state asylum is for the purpose of erecting an ice plant, which is said to be badly needed. Tn speaking of conditions at the asylum. MT. Lynch
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

and viewpoint of the author of The Inner Shrine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

from the borrower at the end Of three
or five years.
''The third point in favor Of the
farm mortgage is closely connected
with that just mentioned, and is the
greater control which the investor
has over his investment Provision
is usually made in the mortgage for
an indefinite extension from year to
year. at the expiration Of the first
term named in the instrument When
this provision is included, If the in
yestor wishes the return of his prin-
cipal at the end of the term he can
have it. and if he wishes a longer term
investment he usually allows the time
to run from year TO year, since good
farmer can make more than pei
cent. by investing money in building:
and improvements and in land. a;
the end Of any year. however, the
mortgage can be called up and the
investor can get his money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
VOTES FOR WOMEN

profession of the idustrial world, and
made a success of that going. And
although her work equals or even ex-
GELS that of her co-working brother.
he is her political superior and for
no reason except the accident of
birth. Should she not have voice
in the laws regulating the industry in
which she is interested or in which
Sc may be te head?
Woman is part OF the worlds
work as much as man, and should
work in each and every part of it as
man should. Each doing that which
is particularly adapted to each, and
the thought of equality lends heal
thy, happy, harmony to their cooper
alton.
They are entering side by side, the
great work shops of the world, life's
activities Is it fair to accord one
half of these people privileges which
are not granted to the other half?
Laws made by one-half the people
to govern all the people smacks more
of injustice and tyranny than of that
most precious word of all words, lib
erty," and is contrary to the spirit
OF Americanism.
Twas our beloved Lincoln who said
Il go for all sharing the privileges OF
government who assist in bearing its
burdens, by no means excluding wo-
men" b. A.
Pendleton. Oregon, April 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
1T HELPS OUT.

Pendleton needs a good band and
should have one. There are many 10
cal occasions on which band is
necessary and there are many other
occasions on which a good band
comes as a very acceptable organiza-
ton. Fourth of July celebrations,
the Roundup and political gatherings
require a band as a necessity. sum-
mer concerts by the band come in the
nature of a luxury yet luxury Pen
dleton should be able to afford be
cause of the satisfaction they afford
the people. Summer band concerts
seip keep people satisfied with life
in Pendleton and it should be worth
something from a strictly business
standpoint to keep the people salts
fled.
Good luck to the band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

which the same manner as is usual
in sinking wells for oil and gas. In
each well there are placed concen-
trically four lines of pipe, having di-
ameters ranging from 10 inches to l
inch. Superheated water and hot air
are forced down the pipes and the
spaces between them to melt the sui
phur and to bring it to the surface.
The hot water flows down between the
two outer pipes, which are respective
ly 10 inches and inches in diameter,
and passes into the sulphur bearing
mass, melting the sulphur. The guam
tity of sulphur melted and the range
OF action of the water depend on the
temperature of the water and on the
pressure at which it is supplied. The
heavy melted sulphur runs back into
the sump around the bottom of the
well pipe, which enters through holes
provided for this purpose. Hot COM
pressed air is forced down through
the smallest or 1-inch pipe and at the
bottom of the we'll mixes with the
melted sulphur and 'orms an aerateG
mas sufficiently low in specific grav-
ity to allow the water pressure to ele-
vate the melted sulphur to the sur
face where it is discharged into
large rectangular vats constructed of
rough planking. The dimensions of
the vats vary somewhat, but they are
made as large as $50 by $50 by 40
feet, and some of them are so arrang-
ed that railroad trains can pass be-
tween them. After the sulphur has
cooled and solidified. it is regularly
mined the same as if it were in nat
ural deposit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
SULPHUR MINED BY PUMPING.

Seven or eight years ago the i'm
Iorts of Sicilian sulphur amounted to
more than 100000 long tons. With
the growth of the sulphur industry in
Louisiana, according to the United
States Geological Survey, the imports
of Sicilian sulphur in the United states
have become almost a negligible guam
tity, the entide imports from Italy for
1910 being but 10,704 tons. The pro-
duction of sulphur in the United States
for 1910 was 255,534 tons. valued at
$4,605.112. the great bulk of which
came from Louisiana.
The mining of sulphur in Louisiana
Is an interesting process. The sui
phur deposit, situated near Lake
Charles, lies about 440 feet beneath
the surface and is about 100 feet thick.
Beds OF quicksand overlying the sui
phur render the sinking of shafts i'm
possible, and the sulphur is therefore
pumped to the surface. A well is
driven through the numerous strata
tc the sulphur-impregnated beds, in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
FARM MORTGAGES.

Edward Sherwood Meade, "a finan-
cial writer. and who has monthly
article in an eastern magazine, is
evidently anxious to show affluent
people Of the effete east the advan-
tages Of farm mortgages over bonds
as an investment. He sets forth the
following as some OF his reasons for
favoring farm loans.
First, high yield. The entire CEN
trail West, the part Of the country in
which mortgage loans are preferably
made by conservative investors, is
now making loans or a 6 per cent
basis TO the investor. The western
states, as a rule, do not tax at home
investments in foreign loans and this
gives the investor the opportunity to
realize the full interest return.
''The second advantage Of the farm
loan is the early maturity. The pur-
chaser of a bond Of a railway com
pany cannot get his money back from
the company for. perhaps, thirty or
maybe fifty years. His only way Of
recovering his principal is to sell his
bond to some other investor This al
ways involves the risk Of depreciation
ia the principal. The investor may
have purchased his bond for los and
when he comes to sell It 1t may have
declined 10 80 1-2, owing to a falling
off in the demand for securities OF
that character. The bond IS still per-
fectly good; his interest will be paid
regularly, but he has sustained loss
on the capital value Of his investment.
The investor in farm mortgage,
however. can get his money back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
the REALM Feminine

In baking a cake it is well to re-
member that sponge cake requires a
lower temperature than a cake made
with butter.
Do not destroy any net from old
curtains. Cut into squares of desired
and stick together. and they will
make excellent wash cloths.
Don't handle the dough any more
than necessary when making biscuits,
doughnuts or cookies. The more you
handle it the tougher it will become.
Odd pieces of fruit, such as one
banana, an apple or an orange, are
mixed with lemon gelatin to advan-
tage.
Tough steak should be chopped and
mixed with diced potatoes and then
baked. Grated cheese over this dish
improves the flavor.
A saucer of baked beans can be
heated with catsup in a pan and
spoonful on toasted crackers serve
nicely for the MONDAY luncheon
To wash water bottles or any vase
having a long neck fill with clear hot
water and tiny bits of torn paper
Shake well and rinse in clear water.
Vanished furniture should be rub
bed with silk occasionally, when a
little sweet oil may be used. If rub
bed on and wiped carefully it will re-
move all spots and preserve the
brightness of the veneer.
A wire basket, known as salad
shaker or drainer, should be used
to dry greens after they have been
thoroughly washed. Leaves of lettuce
often hold hot water after they have
been thoroughly shaken. II they are
not fully dry they will not hold dress
ing well.
The process Of busting may be rem
dered practically dustless il the dust
cloths are occasionally washed in hot
suds, dipped in kerosene and then
dried in the open air. The duster or
dry mop treated in this manner great
ly improves the appearance Of hard
wood floors
To keep out weevils or any little
pest from the small breakfast foods
which come in pasteboard boxes, cut
off a small portion of one corner on
the box and force a cork into the
opening made. Another decided ad-
vantage about this is that by taking
out the cork the food can be poured
In small stream directly from the
box to the boiling water without the
use OF further utensils.
Old bread just now takes a new
form in bread crumb cakes. Soak the
bread in buttermilk and use flour to
thicken the batter.
Be careful never to use too much
butter in cake. Use a scant amount
rather than what the rule calls for,
and IL will save many poor cake.
Cold water, a teaspoonful Of ammo
MIA and soap will remove machine
grease when other means would not
answer on account of colors running
A little vinegar put into water in
which eggs are poached will keep
them white and prevent them from
spreading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
THE CONQUERER.

Build me ship so big and safe
And strong" the master said,
ut will not feel the flood below
Nor tempest overhead"
And forth the giant liner swept
Upon her westward way,
A moving city of the foam,
With lights and music gay.
But from the north a ghostly fleet,
Mist-bannered, ages old,
Came gliding down by cliff and cape
The navy of the cold.
A mighty squadron wrought and
launched
BY elemental force,
With nothing but the shifting tides
To steer its silent course.
Beneath the silver stars that watch
The dramas of the deep
From poe to pole forevermore,
With eyes that never sleep,
1t met the proud Titanic, made
To conquer wind and wave.
And sunk her fathoms in the sea
And sailed above her grave
-Minna Irving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
MONOPOLY AND MANNERS.

Note the difference in gracious
ness between the candidate who gets
his nomination from a political boss
and one who must go before a pri-
mary. Observe the Improvement in
manners OF a street railway company
with an expiring franchise. They
may be waste in competition but it
is usually of the sort that graciously
fills the peoples baskets with the
fragments
This is from Golfers weekly anl
expresses a sentiment that is shared
by a large number Of people despite
the fact this is an age of concentra-
ton. The facts regarding the in
creased graciousness of candidates
seeking office under the direct pri-
mary are well known. 1t is also very
easy to detect a difference in demea-
nor between men who conduct a mo-
nopolized business and those who
meet real competition. Monopoly
works a saving it is true but the
monopolizer rather than the con-
sumner gets the saving. There is but
one condition under which monopoly
may be pardoned. 1t is when mon
opoly appears hand in hand with
regulation that sees to it the public
gets the benefits of consolidation.
Monopoly brought about on a basis
Of inflated capitalization and with
out governmental supervision is just
as valuable to the public as is
bunch Of carrots to a mule when the
carrots are held by the mules rider
a safe distance in front Of the mules
nose. It arouses hope but involves
nc danger OF overfeeding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
in MEXICO.

Every day is a real delight
In the sunny land of Mexico.
Morning begins with running fight.
BY noon the battle is going right,
When darkness falls it is at it's height,
Then, just like a moving picture
show,
Through the same performance next
day they go!
Mexicans fight at the drop of the hat
In the land that's ruled by Madero.
They fight anyway, if it comes tothat;
Each new revolution that goes to bat
Has generals lean and generals fat,
Generals high and generals low,
And rank and file of a man or so.
The generals thunder their fierce
commands
And then to fighting the man must
go.
He attacks in brigades or in scatter
ing bands
With a bargain store rifle in his hands
He kneels and fires, then, cheering,
stands
While the generals march in the
sunsets glow
To dinner. That's war in Mexico.
Chicago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
ULSTER.

The home rule struggle, which is
Will open this week in England with
the presentation of the Home Rule
bill in parliament Thursday. Rud-
yard Kipling has fired the first gun.
He is out with slashing denuncia-
tory poem entitled ulster" 1t fol-
lows:
The dark eleventh hour
Draws on and sees lis sold
To every evil power
Oppression, wrong and greed
We fought against of old
Rebellion, rapine, hate,
Are loosened to rule our fate.
By England's act and deed,
The faith in which we stand, z
The laws we make and guard,
Our honor, lives and land
Are given for reward
To murder done by night;
To treason taught by day;
To folly, sloth and spite;
And we are thrust away.
The next two stanzas of ulster
declare the home rulers to be Eng
lands foes. The poem concludes:
We know war is prepared
On every peaceful home;
We know hell Is declared
For such as serve no Rome;
The terror, threats and dread
In market. hearth and field,
We know when all is said
We perish If we yield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

The news from Massachusetts is
very confusing. Taft carried the pre-
ferential vote over Roosevelt yet the
Roosevelt delegates at large We're
chosen. In the democratic camp
Champ Clark seems to have been en-
dorsed by the democrats for the pres
idency yet Clark's manager, George
Fred Wilson, was overwhelmingly
defeated for delegate at large Gov
ernor Foss seems to have the dele
gates regardless of the primary vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES.

When ]. w. Mitchell was the Rus
sian correspondent of the Associated
Press, head of the German branch
of the house of Rothschild visited st.
Petersburg, and 1t became Mitchell's
business to find out what had brought
the great financier to that city. Mitch
ell. who is famous for his brilliant
brain and his dull-looking clothes,
found and interviewed Rothschild.
At the close Of the talk, the money
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

king, thinking that Mitchell was
poor fellow on the verge of starvation
fished out of his vest pocket a SOW
ereign and, with patronizing air,
handed IL to him.
Whereupon, the newspaper writer.
producing a $5 gold piece, extended 1t
to Rothschild, and said, in a bored
manner: Have one Of mine. Pop
ular Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
GIRL TAKES 8S-FOOT DIVE.

Venice. Cal.-Taking a dare, Miss
Gertrude Johnson, is years old. OF
Santa Monica, dived from the roof OF
the Venice Auditorium into the ocean
a distance of 6S feet. turning a COM
plete somersault before striking the
water and then did not go more than
six feet below the surface.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

With a bumper crop outlook for
Umatilla county the fair board should
plan for a bumper district fair this
fall. There should be no end to the
exhibits this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02

The suit against the harvester trust
may accomplish some good if the
government win squeeze the water
out of the trusts capitalization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-02
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