davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orllllcnnl.


An exceptionally good program for
Sundays change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
l. The Price of Big Bobs ST.
lence." Vitagraph, Silence is gold
en-. Never more SO than when Big
Bob keeps it and the truth from the
unsuspecting mother, sending her
home unconscious of his misdeeds.
>. when a Mans Married. Es-
sanay. William McGrath divorces his
wife. Some months later he meets
her at the home of Judge Rathbone,
He manages to avoid meeting her for
short time, but some young schem-
ers finally bring them together.
3. THAT Terrible African Hunt
er." Pathe, No need to say who is
caricatured in this screaming funny
picture of a great African hunter Ii
is sufficient to say that the title alone
viii bring crowds.
4. "A Waif of the Sea" Selig.
The captain of the ship with his wife
ma dchild are last to leave their sink
ing ship. They put the child in a box
and it is rescued by a fisherman. His
mother and father are rescued also
and after many years are again united
on his fathers vessel on which he
sailed to look for his parents.
Musical program:
III Trovatore, Waltz, Verdi.
2-Toreodors Song. from Carmen.
Geo. Bizet.
S-Faust Waltz. Gounod
4-Stephanie Gavotte. Cbzibulka.
5-Soldier's Chorus from Faust.
Gounod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

"Ail on Account Of Checkers" Sc
lig. A comedy of nSw and clever sit
Lations. delightful aIting ana a thou
sand laughs. You know how scarce
real comedies are. Here is Cne. Don't
miss it.
Metty's Game Lubin. A farce
that made Broadway aud'crca laugh
heartily.
Musical program:
No. 1--Almo Rag. Percy Wenrich.
No. 2-Pekin Rag. II. w, Martin.
No. S-Polar Bear Rag. G.. p.
Howard
No. 4-Oh You Angel Rag. f. T,
Dabney.
No. 5--Raphsody Rag, II, Jentes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

Main 17s for coal and wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
School Drawing Exhibit.

The annual exhibit of drawings,
paintings, free-hand cut work, and
some construction work made in the
grades of Pendleton's schools, will be
held on saturday, April 27th, in the
lecture room of the city hall.
This work is representative of the
course of lessons during this year,
nd as only the best could be put up,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
because of limited space, it is well
worth everyone's inspection.

The 7th and Sth grades will eXhib-
it class lesson and each member OF
these classes will be represented in
the same subject with the same num-
Der of minutes work on the lesson.
Several pieces of artistic merit will
have a special attractin for many yet
you should go and see the splendid
work Al. through the grades, from the
6-year-olds in the first grades, to the
pupils of the eighth grades.
Look for the hand made posters
in the down town windows this next
week. These are being made by pu-
pills in the seventh and eighth grades.
In consideration for the people who
cannot attend on Saturday it has been
decided to open this exhibit TO visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

the famous prima donna from grand
opera, can be seen in moving pictures
The Grand was very lucky to get this
feature film, as they are a few mo-
tion pictures made where Sarah Barn
hardt, the star features. This is an
exceedingly good program and every
one should try to see it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
TOO OLD TO TEACH AT 30.

Geneva.-The members of schol-
astic commission sitting here believe
years of age, and in the government
schools, beginning at once, teachers
are to ba dismissed on reaching this
age. \ popular and pretty teacher
who is about to be dismissed on
reaching this rule, took legal action
and appealed to the general council,
which promptly decided in her favor
Main LIZ for cnnl and xxnn6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

ors on Sunday afternoon and Monday
from to p. m.
Open Saturday all day and even
ing, April 27th
LAURA A. SCHROEDER,
Supervisor.
j. s. LANDERS, Supt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20

The eruption began with
itching under the skin. 1t
spread fast from between
the fingers around the nails
and all over the whole
lands. l got a pair of
rubber gloves in order to
wash dishes. Then it
all over the left side
of my chest. A fine doctor
treated the trouble two
weeks, but did me no good.
! cried night and day.
Then I decided to try
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-20
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
ECZEMA ON HANDS
Began with Itching. Spread Fast.
Fingers Fairly BIed. Cried Night
and Day. Tried Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and Was Entirely Cured.

"Eight yeors ago got eczema oil over
my hands. My fingers fahly bled and 1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
THIS IS THE AGE OF WOMAN
Everywhere She Is Doing Now What
Formerly Was Considered the
Work Of Man.

It may be difficult to tell what Is a
woman's age, but unquestionably this
is 1t. Mems colleges into which wom-
en- have made their way have had to
drive them out again in order to give
the men a chance at graduation hon.
ors. From the pulpit and the bar down
to the coal mine and the iron furnace
women are doing what used to be
regarded as mans work. The liter
ature of the day is overwhelmingly
feminist In its character and very
much of it is the work of women.
Men are being told things about wom-
en- that it was not deemed proper for
their fathers to know, and as for them
selves, they are being shown up with
out remorse. =.
Within a few days illustrations of
the feminist revolution, physically and
Intellectually, have become public.
Man is destined to lose even his
physical superiority. The superinten.
dent of hospital In Boston, where
5000 babies are born annually, says
Eve have noticed that girl babies are
getting taller and that they are ap-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
GREAT PAINTERS EARLY DAYS
ziem Was Tailors Assistant, and
Worked His Way to italy
to Study.

Ziem, sitting cross-legged on ta-
BILE beside window, worked as tail
or's assistant for several years. His
life was thrown into new channel
by the arrival in the courtyard OF an
italian family in which there was q
handsome, auburn-haired GIRL, who
sang as ballad singer. The father
played hurdy-gurdy, the mother made
lace, and boy performed divers gym
nastic feats. The girl had :. a fine
voice. Her father wanted a new coat
and asked the elder Elem to make 1t
and Nine. Elem to take in part OF
the family as dodgers. She took In
the boy and girl.
The latter lifted the future painter
out Of himself with her Venetian songs
and accounts of the glorious city to
which she hoped soon to return. Her
name was Caterina When she went
away Ziem felt miserable. He lost
spirit and could not shake off the sort
of paralysis that had seized on all his
faculties. At last he determined
with the help of his needle and his
talent, as he thought, of portrait paint
er and violinist-to make his way to
Venice. They answered to his hopes
of going down by water to Marseilles,
for he knew no geography, and thence
to Rome. >--n.. .~".
1t would be now curious to see the
portraits of Saone and Rhone captains
of barges, wine and wood RATS that
he did for them in lieu of passage
money. In Rome he got in with paint
ers and tourists. The former helped
him to enlarge his artistic culture, and
the latter took him about as a guide.
But Caterina and Venice lay on his
heart, and he took the bold resolution
Of going on foot to the city of his
dreams. He so fell in love with it the
first day he went on the Lido that he
did not break his heart when he heard
that Caterina had not turned up, but
had gone to Paris to serve as a model.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
pearing In this world lately with more
real vitality than formerly The boy
babies continue on the average, both
In weight and height
Bird and Beast Sanctuary.

Remote from all large centers Of
population bird and beast sanctuary
has been established in the Upper
Engadine In Switzerland. This is the
Val Cluoza. near Zernetz and not far
from the Ofen Pass. It is we'll
wooded spot of considerable area
carefully watched. and in the summer
continually patrolled by keepers.
One Of these, who has just returned
to st. NIoritz from a visit, found the
park completely showed under to q
depth Of more than four feet. In 1t
were five herds Of chamois, one Of
which numbered lat head, besides q
great number of roebuck and deer, to-
gether with bears, foxes and other
smaller Alpine animals. Flocks Of
snow hens were also wintering in the
sanctuary with numerous crossbills.
titmice and other small birds.
1t is hoped that the establishment
of this reserve will prevent the threat
ened determination Of wild beasts
and birds in the Alps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Waste in Coal Range.

Economic waste, represented by
the coal range, was strikingly illus
trated in tests made recently at the
London electrical exposition. Demon
stration proved that the shrinkage of
meat when cooked in coal range is
surprisingly great. A leg of mutton
weighing eight pounds and eight
ounces showed a shrinkage of two
pounds and eleven ounces when cook
ed in the coal range. whereas a leg
Of mutton Weighing nine pounds show
ed loss OF one pound and four
ounces when cooked in an electric
oven. The shrinkage for the gas oven
was two pounds and four ounces on an
eight-pound leg of mutton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
BIG BAGS of British Hunters.

The shooting in Great Britain for
1911 is over as far as grouse are con.
cerned. The heaviest one-day bag oh.
tanned in Scotland was that of Lord
Dalkeith and his party on the Duke
of Buccleuch's Roanfell moor, in Rox-
burghshire, when eight guns killed
1888 birds.
In England the best one-day bag
was that of the Due de Luynes and
five other guns on Lord Strathmore's
Wemmergill moors in the Upper Lune-
dale district of Durham; 1889 birds
We're killed during four drives in
stormy weather. -~
On the Duke Of Devonshire's Upper
Wharfedale moore in Yorkshire 1878
birds were killed in twenty-five days.
all by driving, and there were usually
nine guns out. The best bag was OBJ
tanned on August 18th, when the King
was included in the party, and nine
guns killed 1850 birds on the Barden
and Rylstone moors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Just a Man!

In the long line Of cabs and automo-
biles in front Of big New York hotel
was one car around which a few idlers
had gathered. Something was wrong
Prone upon the ground lay an animal
of some kind. A dear old lady hap.
pened along. She saw the little knot
of people and put up her glasses to
observe the cause. Then she saw the
brown fur of the thing on the icy as.
phalt.
Poor creature, poor creature!" said
she aloud in her compassion ''Is it's
leg broken" She pushed close to
the PROSTATE figure in the brown fur.
1t moved. The dear old lady took
closer look. Then she made a sound
approximating a ladyike snort. It
was the chauffeur of one of the taxi
cabs, clad in his brown fuzzy coat, in
the usual attitude Of fatness, tinker
ing the under part of his machine with
a monkey wrench.
The dear old lady, all her sympathy
curdled, hurried on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15

What can the wind be looking for the
weary world around7
What did it lose those years ago that 1t
has never found? n r.
It seeks it through the summertime
sometime you see it pass T. 4 4
So silently and stealthily it barely bends
the grass; .-t -
It tiptoes to the willow trees that stand
beside the brook, sssz ,.'. T.
Then races to the orchard just to have
another look. .@s-.-- ~ go
It searches up and down the hills, and
searches on the plain, = r.
And runs all eagerly along among the
drops Of rain:
1t roams the long miles Of tho sea, and
filings aside the spray .
AS though it had no time to pause and
... must not stop nor stay, - \,
And then 1t circles fast and far across
the desert sands s-.- j .
Or, creeps in pagan palaces in all the
heathen lands. .- ~, .-.s. T..
1t hurries down the city street. 1t leaps
across the lanes, 5--s,.- .'"7e
It loiters near the cottage and it shake,
the window panes, r.. y
1t shouts along the mountain side and
sways the mighty pines,
1t weeps above the autumn lands and
lifts the withered vines -. --.-s:-,
Yet never, never has it found, wl1ereve,
it may go, ,>.-.-. ..---- ;
The thing it must have lost one day a
many years ago.
And no wtonight It has returned to moan
and sob and sigh, ~. =.
To peer among the forest trees whose
naked arms lift high; - -,
It rumbles in the chimney and 1t rattles
at the door $780,.
wonder what it lost and now can never
find once more. . - r..
Soon it goes by north and south and
on by east and west
Like some lost soul that journeys out up
on an endless quest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
lee.


Ice, like many other incidents In
life, is free when we don't want It.
Just now there is great deal of ice.
People are simply falling over it.
Next summer the iceman will tell us
with a doleful countenance that be-
cause there was a shortage in the
crop this winter he has to charge us
about sixty cents q hundred.
At one time the entire surface of
the earth hereabouts was covered
with thick layer of ice. OF course,
though, nobody lived here in the sum-
mertime when nice ice could have
been had for the picking.
Ice gives us it's greatest Joy whep
we see the coal dealer fall on it.. -..:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
A Reforming Influence.

"That automobile bought has been
doing wonders for me-" said Mr.. Chug-
gins. --.-
"Fresh air and all that sort of
thing?"
1T has benefited me morally as we'll
as physically. 1t has led me to avoid
lntoxicants and to lead life that will
insure me as beautiful an obituary as
OOFSib1e '. ---..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15

Place 81 the Firs1sse Cooker.

(
Even In this rich country, only one
family In ten can afford to hire. :
cook. and in the far west such per.
con II seldom obtainable at any price.
Now, by the fireless cooker all women
who have to prepare their own meals
will be emancipated from the hot.
stove slavery, which is particularly
cruel in our sultry summers. It
makes 1t possible for them to cook
breakfast, luncheon and dinner at the
same time, In perhaps an hour, leav-
ing the rest of the day free for other
work. Broiling, steaming, stewing,
baking, frying, roasting every thing.
except crisping and toasting can be
done with these boxes In their most
improved styles.-Century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDI-
CITIS IN CITY OF REMInul

Many Bemidji people have stom-
lach or bowel trouble which is likely
to turn into appendicitis. If you
have constipation, sour stomach, or
gas on the stomach, try simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger
man appendicitis remedy. e. N.
French & Co., Druggists, state that
"A SINGLE DOSE of this simple rem
edy relieves bowel or stomach trou-
BILE almost INSTANTLY
Every German city Of 10000 pop
latioh has an excellent taxieab SER
vice. s
Louis N. Parker's drama, The Car
dinal," which was used by Edward
Willard, has been revived in London.
Eva Tanguay will proably open
March "a to play about twelve weeks
in vaudeville at a salary of $2,250
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Hair.

Men have less hair than women,
and most Of them have less hair than
formerly.
This is because of the hats worn by
men. They (the hats) are ugly az
iron pots and no more comfortable.
They compress the scalp and kill the
gain the reputation of indulging In
much mental effort.
Women have more hair than men
because they wear light hats, and
also because they wear more hair.
Men would wear as much hair a.
women II they could afford 1t.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Excalpfiona..

Exceptions.
"The pass system has been general.
ly abolished, hasn't it?'
'Not so generally. The corporation
I've invested In has not abolished Il
about their dfvidends.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Oily Talk.

Oily Talk.
The isles Of Greece! The isles Of
Greece!" ~
The fair young elocutionist waved
her arms wildly as she hurled this
bunch Of Byron at her audience.
Good gestures" said Mr.. Knowsitt,
'but very poor in pronunciation. Think
Of spending money to learn elocu-
ton, and then committing such an err
ror as to say tiles Of Greece for oils
Of grease .
But" said Mrs. Knowsitt, in an.
apologetic way, perhaps It is dialect
recitation . s. Ss 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
No Dlfference. J.

Mrs. Peck II expect there is good
deal Of truth In that old adage about
Those who marry In haste repent at
leisure.
"a Mr.. Hen Peck Yes, but the other
fellows do the same thing. Il.
And the sugar bowl and rolling pin
followed him out Of the house.
lhLe1 u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms at
917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 1854.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR RENT 4O-acre farm miles
east of Bemidji. Inquire Box 1917,
Crosby, Mimi: - @>.. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Too Short.

Too Short.
Mr.. Bluntly. tho grocery man,
Has led his trade to doubt him.
He's caustic In his talk, and has
Such q short weigh about him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15

FOR RENT.--Steam heated room
with use of bath, 703 MINI, Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
Nons L.eIft.

IS Mabel (just engaged) George said
Il refused him he would never pro.
pose to any other girl.
81 Her Dear Friend-Yes: UNDER
stand you were the last on the list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping over Gill Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-02-15
RafhA,. oonr Exni,aa s

Rather Poor Excuse.
shsI didn' 60 to work Friday.
HeAny excuse
She-VVhy, I had no clothes tosWear.
He--Y our boss must - pretty luo
q e he'd object O that
The Washington times., 1912-06-15
ARRIVAL OF 7. R.
WILL Be SIGNAL
FOR DESERT|ONS
Many Taft Delegates Are
Ready to Flock to the
Colonel's Banner.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 1b.-The Taft
juggernaut is scheduled to make its
last onslaught on the credentials OF
delegates today and to finish the odor.
Gus job in which Il has ben so diligent,
of making roll call for the convention
on which Taft can organize It, name
Root as temporary chairman, and nom-
! mate him for a second term.
Theodore Roosevelt will arrive in Chi
| cago just about the hour when the COM
mittee finishes its work: In anticipation
Of his coming the Taft leaders are in
the worst funk they have experienced.
How Will we counteract it?" was
the question they debated In long
conference last night, and when they
echo answered, How"
Roosevelt is coming just at the right
moment. With that unerring instinct of
his for doing the thing in tho right way
when its politics. he will get to the
the delegates will be emancipated from
further fears Of the steam roller: lust
when the men who are to get seats in
the convention will know that they
the road roller: just at the beginning
of the -elaht-hour interim OF
freedom, when, secure in their initial
rights, men will dare to give serious
attention. unafraid Of consequences. to
the great problem CT nominating a
candidate whom the party can elect.
Roosevelt Will Get Action.
It would .be impossible to overstste
tie condition of agitation among the
Taft eladcrs. They don't know what
Roosevelt will do to them, but they
know It will be plenty. To hear them
talk abot him In their groups ard
conferences. a man from Mars might
imagine that he were q devouring sala-
mander, survived fro the tertiary
geologic era, untamed, ferocious, and
given to eating delegations at sight
They talk of him and his advent in
whispers; they exchange confidential
gnesses as to what he may be expected
to do: and when 'hey're done trying
to guess what he might be expected TO
do, they cast all surmises aside in dis
gust with:
what's the use? Whatever he does,
1t will be the unexpected thing. and
The tribute that his enemies are
paying to the power and personality of
this mao. In this crisis. Is the more re-
,narkabls because It is. unwilling. and
not of affection. His hold on the con-
ddence Of the people, his capacity to
convince men. his moral bigness and
force, have never been portrayed in
the wondering. .lazed. demoralized faces
Of the men who are determined to de-
feat him.
The bigness and skill Of the Roosevelt
strategy became apparent to the people
who are opposing him only today. Then
II burst on them all at once. He has
been forcing the attention of the coun-
try upon the outrageous work Of the
national COMMITTEES. day after day.
There Is not hamlet or home to which
the news has failed to reach. Of how
the supposed trustees of the Republican
party have been betraying their trust.
destroying the institution committed to
their charge. The country is at the
boiling point Of Indignation.
The game has ben played out. or II
will be by tonight, and just then Roose-
welt will arrive to embody, personify,
and press his protest.
The psychology Of the situation will
The Washington times., 1912-06-15

file and the chair II of the opinion that
contest does exist" ruler Chairman
Rosewater. Unless the committee rules
otherwise, the sergeant-at-arms will call
the State OF Texas at large. This mat
ter can be settled during the hearing"
How can II be so settled when there
is no contes?t' asked Senator Borah.
here Is contest, according to the
records here" ruled the chair.
Discrimination Shown.
THE records Of this committee are
wrong" cried Lyon. mo brief was on
file until yesterday. In the Alaska case
you threw out six Alaska delegates at
large yesterday, but no contest had
been filed Now. why discriminate
against Texas7"
II move, Mr.. Chairman. that Texas go
to the foot OF the list" said David Null
vane, OF Kansas. Mr.. Lyon is willing
to do that" a., /,
Il pro,est," shouted Lyon. This is
not regular 1t is not right. My men
are outside now and ready"
Mulyane finally withdrew his motion
and Penrose offered one to pass the
Texas cases over until the Virginia
cases could be decided,
The steam roller denied him that
right. BY a viva voce vote the Pen
rose motion carried.
This is the worst case of bulldozing
y,
the California lawyer, sitting in the
committee on a proxy.
The committee, however, had to re-
turn to Texas.
Protest Is Unavailing.
Again Lyon declared there was no
contest on the delegates at large under
the rules. Secretary Hayward then
read the records showing that deritifi-
cation Of delegations from both sides,
and notices were on file In plenty of
time. 1t appeared that the Taft brief
was not filed until yesterday.
Cecil Lyon again tried 70 .Irevent the
hearing upon the ground that, In ac-
rordance with pfeciients established by
the rulings of Chairman Rosewater
rhe steam roller, however. had scant
regard for consistency. and ordered
the Texas hearings 20 begin.
AS the Taft lawyers presented their
case Francis ]. Heney tried to elicit
some Information BY cross-auestionint &
them. but Chairman Rosewater eavaled
IIency into silence by ruling the at
torneys could not be Interrupted. nes-
pite the enforcement Of gag rule" It
took over two hours to hear the pre-
sentation of the cases
II ended by the committee seating the
eight Taft delegates-at-large, which de-
cision was received with shouts of
thief by the Roosevelt committeeman,
who were howled down by the Taft ad-
herents.
The Washington times., 1912-06-15


pearS IN tne neWspapers copies 49,.
,o why It's Sii tart ana BiI MS,hn S,hIn-
ay.r, 10y, W pp,,n,,,. III ne an ar going h,snsr
y,hn .i,.e espneo tne Xounk nni. an.
police were nnahin no,,tin.,u s to ranort
whether he sscaned eij,,a ~. not
The voung MAJ Wa r,ghfr eve, ~ h.
did almost start n Rot rhs Taft man.
ayers were breakina nj, aititude records
this morning THE haiisat was ali o,tt
and there were no inS,ca iions fbat thew
would get into the lower strata. of the
atmosphere al ali.
They didn't know what was beppening
to them. or what was going To- They
just knew that they lacked from Ave
TO twenty-five votes enough 10 elect
Root temporary chairman, and that
their doubtful list was growing long
er every minute.
c.. u.,
Some Are kidnapped.
They had lost a lot of their delegates,
or the sort that requires vatcbins every
minute. and spsnsctaS tha, pe.so,,.,.
' anu suspected tnat HooseVelt