davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Perry Celebration at cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept i5.-
Preparations were completed today
by the citizens committee for the To-
cal Perry centennial celebration.
which Will be formally opened to-
morrow upon the arrival OF Perry's
old flagship Niagara. The Niagara.
escorted by the naval reserve ships
Dorothea. Essex. Hawk and Wolver-
inc, left Detroit today, and is ex-
pected to reach here by noon tomor-
row.
Special services will be held In alr
the churches throughout the CITY to-
morrow. On Monday ceremonies
will be held at the foot OF the Perry
monument In Gordon park. Tuesday
will be general holiday. marking
the last day OF the celebration. when
a big parade. participated in by in
dustral, fraternal and mllitry organ
izations. will be staged. Secretary OF
the Navy Joseph Daniels Is expected
to deliver an address here either
Monday or Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
The OrDllcunn.

For Tuesdays change a remarkable
two-part drama The Power of Con-
science" featuring Francis Y. Bush
man. This is an excellent drama that
will grip the heart and hold the in
terest. Exciting situations and strong
dramatic portrayal makes this an ex-
ceptional offering.
THE Power of Conscience" Essany
Two reels. One of two coal miners
in love with farmers daughter caus-
es the others death. The minister
brother of the dead miner suspects the
murder and in order to bring about
a confession breaches a stirring SER
mon on 1.-The power of conscience"
1t has its effect on the murdered and
the confession comes, but not until
the minister dragged his brothers
murderer from a burning mine and
carried him to his deathbed.
Those Troublesome Tresses" Vita
graph. Another one of those good
Vitagraph comedies, featuring Lillian
Walker. Wallie Van. John Bunny and
Flora Finch. Are women more
jealous than men? The question IS
still under discussion. This picture
, throws some light on 1t as the Jones'
and Miller's have an argument about
it, but in the end 1t all only starts
| over again. This is sure to bring
down the house with laughter.
Her Husbands Wife" Lubin
! Featuring Arthur Johnson. Lotto
3 Briscoe and Florence Hackett.
David Boone goes to the city or
business and his wife is to follow II
a week. The night Annie Role Q
young girl desperate for food enters
her room to rob. He catches her ant
she tells her story. He gives hei
some of his wife's clothes and the,
meet his aunt and he has to introduc,
her as his wife. He goes to another
place and she stays with his aunt an(
falls in love with Abel Jackson. wher
the wife comes 1t is all explained an(
ends happily for all concerned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

companions We're found by the search
party AM Il shabby rc.c! The boUk
is much -thumbed "6-penny edition
of Mary Johnston's story of old Vir.
ginia, by Order of the Company"
Curiously enough, says The London
TIT Rits, tn. rook, when picked up IN
Captain Scott's tent was opLE at The
CHAPTER tcaded. I'VE Go Out In:o tie
Night'--a sad recollection of the sac
rifice Cf enc Of the men who walked
cut into Jhe night" sacrificing hi'n.
self, a dying man, in order to give 9TH
eis a chance.
II is 4 .'ethetic and impressive IL
lection, and rot the least int ,reS ting
feature is an exact model in section
of the iGlou or cave, dug in th7 snow
by the mem ners of the northern par
ty Of the expedition. who Were forced
to winter liz Terra Nova bay owtng /.
the ship beng unable to pick them
up For seven months the part' 'iv.
ed IN the cave of snow and Ice, on "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

tions sufficient for only one month.
There were SIX men altogether, a der
Lieatenart CampbeH, and they u.e,,
blubher ~ everytL ng-food, .iIht an
fuel. Wher found, their ire cave
was as r's cl; as a cual mine with car
bon, ard 50 were the men. Whva
Lieutenant Campbell visital IT, eX
hibiticn, he remarked to Lo ! they ,
lesm1 tha- he "shivered" wnan he
ll1kel iron the realistic repro Iuction
of the is.'" Inch brought back to his
mind 81 vic.Gii those te.''h," seven
months
Among other relics might be men
toned the theodolite which fixed the
position of the South pole, the camera
with which photographs of the pole
were taken, s!edging thermometer and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Pepper Lilies.

Cut sweet peppers in petal-shaped
points leaving them joined at the stem
end. Remove pulp and seeds. make a
ball Of cottage cheese, into which has
been mixed the tips of peppers finely
minced and one fourth cup cream.
Rice yolks OF hardboiled eggs and
sprinkle over cheese ball, press pep
per petals gently but not very closely
to side of ball. Place on bleached let
tuce hearts.-Los Angeles Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
WATERED STOCK.

milkman in "A country town noe
tar from New York was brought be-
fore a local court to answer to
charge OF adulteration Of milk.
You are charged" said the Judge.
with most serious offense--ot
seiiing adulterated milk. Have YOU
anything to say in answer to tho
charge?"
We'll, Your Worship" answered
the milkman, "the night before Il
was raining very hard and the only
cause ] can give Is the cows must
rave got wet through. Harper
Weekly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

from an empty tin to burn a mixture
of vascline and spirits, typewriter,
several sleeping bags, skis of Captain
Scott. Lieutenant Bowers and DR..
Wilson. and an instrument box which
Cartain ScCtt and the party used on
the return journey from the pole. The
tent of death Is perhaps the most
striking of the relics. It is the inner
lining only, the outer covering having
been used as a pail for the bodies-a
tiny structure hardly, to all appear
aroes, fit shelter against the antarc-
tic blizzard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
AMlUSEM IEN 7 S

Where Love Dwells,7 Solax \
pretty story Of a poor girl an. her
snobbish rich relations with whom
she came to live. Her ultimate trI-
umph will please everyone
"Algy on the Force" Keystone.
Fred Mace, as Algy on the police
force gets badly tangled In his arrests
and a lively mix-up occurs.
Miss Marguerite Mahoney will sing
at each performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Cosy.

Program for Monday and Tuesday.
Held for Ransom" q reels) Reli-
ance. A two part story of the Ken
lucky mountains. The hero abducts
the rich mans daughter and holds her
for ransom. or in other words until
her father restores the property he
obtained by fraud. The appearance
OF the apparition on the Haunted
Peak" leads the hero to release the
girl. All ends happily.
His Ups and Downs" Keystone.
schnitzler goes up in an airship and
the resulting scenes are both novel
and amusing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Ell Materials.

Brocades and damasgs Will be fash
ionable fabrics for everyday dress, ac-
oording TO the New Haven Journal
Courier. Rich brocades of subdued
colorings will be used for coat and
skirt suits. They will be made In
several styles, lightened with edglng
of fur and big shawl-like revers OF
silky velvet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

ing ship. Among the articles are a
plain cooking pot whose interior has
been scraped clean and bare by men
at the point of Geath by starvation; an
empty provision bag sledging shov-
ell, the inner lining of the tent in which
the bodies of Captain Scott and his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Tame on Sweeper.

To keep wood pulleys on carpet
sweeper brushes from slipping after
they have worn smooth, wrap once or
twice with adhesive tape. says the
Ladies World. This will also keep tho
wood pulley from wearing unevenly
with the grain Of the wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
SOUTH POLE RELICS.
(The Indianapolis News.)

(The Indianapolis NeWs.)
There are now on view in London
at the Earl's court exhibition, num-
Der OF relics of the South pole which
we're brought back 20 civilization by
the Terra Noya-the antarctic explor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
spots ON Cl,ina.

The beauty of old China is often
destroyed by brown spots which ap-
pear on the surface, says the Toledo
Blade. An effective way TO remove
these is to bury the dish n the EARTH
covering 1t completely. The darkest
spots require more time to remove
them than the lighter ones. rms
method will not harm the most dell-
cate china.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Woman and Her Varied Interests

and dry it. Hem the top and insert
a drawstring Of cord or tape ana
baste this tape ON the bag. Any mum
ber of bags may be hung on one nail
in some convenient corner ana no
one will throw them away by accident
as so often happens when seeds are
put in envelopes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Seed Bags.

Keen salt bags for storing see Is
from your garden. They are the
hanGiest things to use for that pur-
pose, or for storing bulbs. says the
Ladies Home Journal After the bag
is emptied of salt boil it carefully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Fashion Blts

silk plush beaver hats in black and
white as well as In colors are shown
at many of the early fall openings.
Jeweled buckles, whether for neck,
belt or slippers, should harmonize
with the color scheme of the gown.
White cotton tulle, finely plated
into collarettes and finished with a
white lace jabot is fashionable. Folds
of colored satin give a touch to the
tulle ruche.
Many of the new separate coats
show the yoke effect They are
plated the plaits beng gathered at
the waist by a belt The side or front
fastening is equally popular
Silk and wool poplins will be used
for gowns as well as wraps this au-
tumn. They are to be made In ex
quislte colorings, says the Newark
! News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Boys Underwear

No matter whether you want wool or
cotton we have it. Two piece underwear
or union suits, light, medium or heavy
weight; quality as usual, good, 2oc,
SOC to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15

Dull times often make sharp appe-
tites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
Worth knowing.

1t is said that dry bran is an ex-
cellent cleanser for dainty velvet flow
ers and wooden fabrics. Rub the
soiled spits harder than the rest, then
brush 1t all off.
To stop the rotting of Irish pota-
tees in the cellar do not keep the cell
lar too warm. Sprinkle plenty oI
ai"-slaked lime among them and cover
them slightly to keep the light away
from them.
For whitening pocket handkerchiefs
ana laces nut them to soak over night
i'm bath of toilet carbollc soap. This
$ said to whiten them and to make
them clean with but little laundering
Watery custard is caused by cook
ing in an oven that is too hot Sci
the custard in pan of hot water and
see that the water does not boil dur
ing the baking Philadelphia Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-15
School Shoes

There's only ONE store in which to buy
shoes in Pondleton, especially school shoes.
You'll not find anything better than what
we will show you. You will be given the
best service here. Every care will be talk
en- to fit your children right. Our prices
are always less.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
DEED OF REJECTED su|1oR
Wounds Teacher in Rural School
Near Stockwood and Then
Kills Himself.

A dozen school children of district
No. So, just north of Stockwood, saw
q rejected sutton, flourishing a pistol,
chase their young teacher from the
building. He fired shot after shot at
her as she ran.
"You kids hurry home as fast as you
can," he shouted. Frightened, they
did not wait for a second command.
Meanwhile tragedy had occurred
near the school. Benjamin Tinjun of
Ulen had fired fourth bullet into the
body of Miss Anna Skiem, the girl he
loved. When help arrived his dead
body lay over that of the teacher, who
was conscious and talking to lad Of
thirteen years. He was Juggling at the
body of the would be slayer. A husky
boy he soon removed it; then he lift
ed the teacher into his arms and car
ried her into the schoolhouse.
Shortly after school began Tinjun
entered the building and said a few
words to Miss Skiem. She had broken
their engagement, it is said, and he
came to effect a reconciliation. The
girl whispered something and he took
a seat At recess time the children
left the room. Then the shooting be-
gan,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
F]lA'W,llN'DAL II.

March ll.-Helen O'D0nneu was on
the sick list last week. .4
John Golombieski was business
caller at Bowlus last Thursday.
School in district No. l3 started
Monday after two months vacation.
Ruby Taylor visited with Mabel
O'Donnell Tuesday evening.
Mike Schriner, ST., made business
trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
Mike Kedrowski and Steve Janey
are hauling lumber from Joe Chichon s
saw mill.
Peter Knopik purchased calf from
Paul Karpinski.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Raudgis and
son, Frank, and daughter, Mary, j. R.
O'Donnell, Steve Perovlty and A. A.
Gusten were county seat callers Sat.
urday.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Paulsrud
was well attended even if it was
stormy. ...
John and Vincent Lyshik were haul
ing slabs from Simon Minchow's last
week. a.. ..
John Peka Jr. and Peter Golombisk
were helping John Golombieski haul
logs to Vincent Lyshik g saw mill.
Raymond O>DOnnell was on the SICK
luist last week.
Steve Perovitz hauled hay from
North Culdrum last week.
Frank Pointek was business caller
! at Flensburg Friday.
R. Hamm was a county seat caller
Friday.
Mrs. Steve Perovitz visited with
Mrs. John Golombieski Sunday.
Arthur and Walter Taylor called or
James O'Donnell Sunday.
John Perovitz is building new
barn.
Nick Kuka and Joe Chichon and H
M. Kinney were on the jury last week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
Crop I[1lnpro yenent.
Not more acres but more
from each acre.
HOW TO STACK OATS.
Stacks Should Be Built 50 they Will
Shed Stacks Should BE
Set Up From the Ground.

Where grain is stacked it is impor
tant that the stacks be well built. II
the stacks are so carelessly put up
that they will not shed water the
grain might much better be allowed to
stand in the shock. The bottom of the
stack should be set up from the
ground slightly by laying down old
rails or other material to keep the
grain from coming in contact with the
earth. This will prevent the absorb
ton of moisture from below. The
shape of the stack is less important
than the manner in which the bundles
are laid. They should be SO placed
that only the butts are exposed, and
SO that water will readily run off the
sides of the stack and not penetrate
enough to wet the grain. The round
form of stack probably sheds water
better than the long rick sometimes
constructed. If the rick is built the
top should be covered with straw OF
wild hay to keep out water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
APPROVES DISTANCE. TARIFF
Minnesota Senate Passes eastman
Bill by IS to Is.

- u % 4 d Z t. ~
The eastman distance tariff bill
was passed by the state senate by 4
vote of IS to Is.
The lineup embraced practically the
members from the Twin Cities, Du-
luth, Red Wing and Winona and two
or three whose districts are opposed
to the distance tariff, against the sena-
tors from the rest of the state.
The measure has still to be fought
over in the house, where former
Speaker H. H. Dunn of Albert Lea is
leading the battle for it. AS amend
ed the bill will not go into effect un-
til Jan. /, 1914. .,.
Two important bills were passed in
the house. Twenty-three measures in
all were disposed of, among which
were FIVE senate bills. -.
The Child and Nolan bill removing
the limit of $500 on damages posi-
BILE from injury by wrongful act was
passed with little opposition. The
Lydiard and Saggau bill authorizing
the game and fish commission to let
contracts for SEEMING of rough fish un-
less county boards object was another
important bill passed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
ESTABLISHING BEST VARIETIES

The crop improvement committee II
advocating the establishment of seed
centers in various localities in each
county in order that the grain grow.
ters may be induced to grow one type
OF corn, wheat, oats or other grain
best adapted to soil and climate. 80
that single variety free from mix
lures may be obtained In carload lots
Efforts are being made by the COM
mittee to arrange for meetings to
which shall be invited the farmers and
business men Of each locality. At this
meeting the best types of seed will be
introduced upon recommendation OF
the college of agriculture and each
farmer will be asked to try the new
variety on a small acreage, so that
comparisons may be made with his
home varieties, as to yield, adaptable
ity, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
VARIETIES OF OATS.
Some Hardy Types Recommended b,
the Department Of Agriculture.

Some Hardy Types Recommended by
the Department Of Agriculture.
&C. w. Warburton, Agronomlst In
Charge Of Dat Investigations for
the Department Of Agriculture.
National Crop Improvement service.1
A brief list of the varieties which
are most likely to lend themselves TO
efforts toward their improvement fol.
lows. Many others might be men
toned.
For fall sowing In the south: Wiz.
ginia Gray and hardy strains Of Rust
proof. -,.......
For spring sowing in the south:
Burt, Rust proof.
For the central states (from Penn,
sylvania westward to Colorado): Six.
ty-Day, Kherson. silvermine, Joan
nette, Early Champion, Siberian.
For northern states (including the
1ntermountain area and Pacific north.
vest: Swedish Select, Early Goth
land. American Banner, Lincoln. Prog.
ress, sixty-Day, White Russian, Liz
owo, Big -Four. 49,. ~s.. a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
THE ENEMIES OF OATS.

The three great.enemies of oats are
smut, rust and heat. Smut can be
positively prevented by the Tornado.
hyde treatment. Rust may be les.
sened by choice Of land, early sowing
and early varieties Of seed.
Oats should not be sown on newly
broken land, especially when highly
nftrifed by the use of clover, or rich
IL humus through heavy manuring, as
the growth will be too luxuriant; the
grain apt to lodge and more suscep-
tible to rust. The land can scarcely
be too rich in mineral matter.
Avoid sowing oats where the land IL
sheltered on the west or south, as
an oat field, needs what the orchard.
list calls "air drainage"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
uNWRITTEN LAW HIS PLEA
Minnesota Farm School Professor
Shoots Visitor at Home.

Minnesota Farm School Professor
Shoots Visitor at Home.
Professor Oscar M. Olson of St.
Paul, a demonstrator of the Uni
vorsity School of Agriculture, shot to
death Clyde N. Darling, driver for
the Capital Steam laundry, at the
rear door of his home. After giving
himself up Olson. the police say, stol-
idly confessed that he waited for his
chance and deliberately shot the man.
Both men are married.
In the presence of County Attorney
OBrien, Coroner D. c. Jones and Cap.
tain Gebhardt, Mr.. Olson is said to
have stated that he suspected Darling
of being too friendly with Mrs. Olson.
Mrs. Olson is away with her four
year.old girl visiting Mr.. Olson's
brother at Montevideo, MINI.
Professor Olson graduated from the
University of Minnesota agricultural
school in 1908. He Is a highly re-
spected member of the faculty and is
well known throughout the state as
an accomplished speaker and author
ity on agriculture.
For a year Professor Olson has
been in charge of the fifty demonstra-
ton farms in Minnesota operated in
connection with the farm school
Prior to this he was prominent in
agricultural extension work. He is a
prominent member of the Minnesota
Alumni
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
GREATEST DAT CROP.
Largest Yield In the History Of the
United States by 50o,00o,00o
g Bushels.

National Crop Improvement service.1
The production Of oats for the year
1912 is in excess of 1,420,000, 900
bushels, or nearly 500,000,ooo bushels
greater than in 1911. The average
production per acre is nearly 38h
bushels, or about four bushels to the
acre greater than the highest acre
yield In 48 years. There were ST.
$4,000 acres planted to oats in United
States in 1912. This is the greatest
oat crop In the history of the United
States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
TWO TRAINMEN CREMATED
Burned to Death In View Of Helpless
Comrades.

Burned to Death In View Of Helpless
Comrades.
Two men were killed and six heavi-
~ loaded freight cars were destroyed
by fire as result of a broken rail on
the Northern Pacific Winnipeg divi-
sion near Davidson, few miles east
of East Grand Forks.
The dead men are Engineer Joseph
MCGOWAN, fifty-tive years old and a
veteran railroad man, and Fireman
Gust Sagen, thirty years old, both OF
Grand Forks.
AS the engine turned on it's side
after striking the broken rail the boil
er burst and MCGOWAN and Sagen
were scalded to death in hull view OF
the other members of the train crew,
who were unable to aid them because
Of the fire which followed. s...,..r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
STORING the oats crop.

National Crop Improvement esFy1oa.1
Oats, IKE other grains. should b
stored In bins that arc protected nom
the weather and ven Get up hom tho
ground. 30 that the grain will not Oh.
sorb moisture. The grain should b
dry when It Is put ii the bin, and
should be kept dry. as otherwise there
iszconsiderable danger that It Win -
como mu1ty and discolorod
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14

Detroit. He paid 40 cents exprss1l-
charges, addressed the package to :
Milwaukee friend, then came here and
received the package himself. The
package, which was receipted for by,
the express company at Detroit, was,
delivered by parcel post, Milwaukee,
and bore only 20 cents in parcel post
stamps. He figures that the expros
companies are thus making more
profits than ever under the old regime.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
ANTITRUST BILL IS KILLED

House Ends Measures Stormy Jour.
ney by Vote of 81 to 43.
The antitrust bill, which has had
such stormy time in the lower house
Of the legislature, finally was killed.
Charles L. Sawyer led the debate on
the measure. He charged it is a du-
plication of existing statutes, and only
tends to make lawyer hire a necessity.
The vote was 81 to 43.
The Pless bill, providing restoration
Of the death penalty for murder, failed
to pass in the house, although more
voted for than against it. The vote
was Sc to 81. A majority of 81 is re-
Quired.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-03-14
KILLS PUBLIC DOMAIN BILL
kneeIand Measure Comes to Grief il
Minnesota House.


Thomas Kneeland's public domain
bill was killed by the lower house of the
legislature after an acrimonious de-
bate. The BILL which proposed cor
stitutional amendment separating the
state land department from the state
auditor, looked to the creation of a
new department of public domain
came up as the first measure on the
calendar and consumed the entire
time of the house session. 1t was de-
feated, IS to IS.
Robert C. Dunn, former state audi.
tor, in the house launched boom for
Speaker Henry Rines for state audi
tor. The members cheered and ap'
plauded Justify for several minutes
when Mr.. Dunn made the suggestion