davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

"Millionaires of that type are so
easily hoaxed," he said. They are
so ignorant of art.
II heard recently of an elderly mil
lionaire who was taking his yohng
wife abroad to have her portrait
tainted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Glamour of the East.

"Parrott & Co." is another of those
novels in which is illustrated the
saying, East is East and West Is
West!" There have been several Of
these novels published this season
and the one in question is by no
means the least interesting. Its plot
is well constructed and its incidents
are proof of the authors literary
ingenuity. There is life in the char
acters and the tone is pure and
wholesome. The story deals with the
sacrifice of a man who fees from his
home and assumes the burden OF
guilt of his brother. He goes to the
far East and works in mental po-
sitions, suffering every degree OF
poverty. In Burma his scientific
knowledge proves his salvation. He
discovers oil on land, which he offers
to sell to a syndicate already aware
of the richness of the discovery. He
finally brings the capitalists to terms,
receiving for his property EGO, 600.
While sailing down the Irrawaddy
his lonely figure had been noticed
by a girl, daughter of famous
general and extremely wealthy. This
interest of the young lady was In.
spired partly by pity, but more by
his extraordinary likeness to the
man to whom she had engaged her
self. Her interest never grows less
though in various ways she learns
that a mysterious cloud hangs over
the stranger to whom she had asked
the purser of the boat to introduce
her, defying gossip and convention
alities, for the man, known as far
as Penang and Rangoon, was re-
garded somewhat In the light of
tramp. The name, Parrot & Co.
arose from the fact that the man
always bore about with him an iro
cage holding a paroquet. This bird
had been the constant companion of
his lonely life, since he had bought
it from a Chinese sailor. At last,
through a series of exciting episodes,
Elsa learns that the man is the
brother of her fiance and also the fact
that she had found the one who was
her hearts desire. In the end, which
is happy. the brother for whom an
other had given ten years of his life
and endured hardships and disgrace.
confesses his own turpitude as
youth and atones for his selfishness
in blotting out the memory of his
brother. The atmosphere of the
Orient is wonderfully preserved in
the book and those who cherish the
idea of the land where the human
race found it's cradle, the l9nd of
cruel heat and indescribable natural
beauty. will revel in the descriptions
of the author.
PARROT & co. BY Harold MacGrath.
author of 1.-THE Carpet From Bagdad."
etc. Illustrations In color. by Andre
Castaigne and Black and White by
Arthur William Brown. The Bobbs-
Merrill Company, publishers, Indian.
apOlis Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Oh, she's a charming and winsome
miss;
Dainty and sweet-about nineteen'
Fair as the flowers the June WINDS
kiss;
A lovely vision on a screen.
When first she fiuttered on my rap
tured sight,
My heart beat wildly and I said:
TITS she of whom I've dreamed, an
angel quite"
1 wrote letter and it read;
Dear heart, I love thee with ten
derness
Beyond all human power to say.
I'm longing, longing for thy fond
caress;
Oh, say thou'it be mine own, for
aye!"
For that sweet girls reply I waited
long;
At last one cold, dark day it came.
Dear sir" it read, your tender,
heartfelt song
Makes Burns and Shelley seem quite
tame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
The Fountain Head.

Robert Henri. the well-known art
list of New York, was laughing ABBOTT
an art hoax that had been practiced
in Paris on an American millionaire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Seems as though when feiler
aint got anything else in particular
to do he goes into vaudeville. Tie
in sections, being scattered ell along
Hlckeyville quartet is coming hor e
in sections, being scattered aSong
the track from Oskaloosa, Iowy. to
this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

but why don't you try home tall
ent?" some one asked him.
Oh he answered, we've tried
home talent in vain. Now we're going
to see what the genuine old masters
can do st. Louis Globe Demo-
rrat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

tory complete until 1t had been COM
memorated in some lasting monu-
ment. The Arch of Triumph, or,
more correctly, the Arch of Triumph
of the Star, from it's position as the
radiating point of twelve beautiful
avenues, is one of the monuments be-
gun by Napoleon to celebrate his VIC
tories. 1t was finished by Louis
Philippe, fifteen years after the EN-
peror's death.
This monument is the largest and
most magnificent arch in existence.
The whole monument is 164 feet high
The immense pillars supporting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Italian trade unions numbered ut
the end of 1907. 6S4,O46 members; 1908.
934, 369; 1909, s43,S11; 1910, Sl7OS4; 1911,
S47, $50; 1912, $780, (4Os,14S were mem
bers of the agricultural workers or
ganizations). The number of female
members was 69,O51 in industries and
98,447 in agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Miners of the New river CIV. Va.)
coal fields have completed the or
ganization of new district, to be
known as the New River. and Wind
ing Gulf district No. 20, United Nine
Workers of America. The new dis
trict contains 5000 miners, and all
the mines have been operated with
non-union men since 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

One Standard for Man and Woman.
There are books that present char
acters without a semblanee of the
reality of life. These are the product
of that class of writer's who have
accepted the recipe of Sir Walter
Besant literally. For the craft of the
novelist, said that lamented author,
the only materials necessary are
table, paper and pencils. But. he
added, with these at your command
you can write a novel If you have
learned the secret of life. There are
other books whose characters show
at once that they have the red blood
of life in them. To this class belongs
1.-THE House of Thane," a striking
novel and one notable in its illustra-
ton of the lesson gradually being
learned by the world that there should
be but one standard for the man and
for the woman; that what is wrong
| in one is just as wrong in the other;
that adultery if it is to be condoned
in the case of the husband, should
be dealt with not less lightly in the
event of the fall of the wife. John
Thane, the hero of the novel, in the
climax of his life, admits this, and
it remains for the casuist to prove
that he is not right. 1t would be i'm
possible in the space at command to
offer an outline of THE House of
| Thane" The story is too complicated
and too well constructed to sum-
marize briefly. 1t is told with can
dor that rejects all disguise. that
abruptly casts aside prudery and as
| if by one who had known pure love
and unlawful passion in equal meas
ure. Indeedt the book could not have
been written but by one who had
passed through the fiery baptism
which Love administers to those who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

"A moving picture Chicago receives on an here she
from section of the gooe
received proposal
count-D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Life story of a Newsboy.

Michael. the hero of 'Lo, Michael"
is a waif of the slums of New York,
a member of a gang" Accident
gives him an opportunity and he
rises superior to his origin. But even
with his fellows, waits like himself.
he had been foremost in the display
of loyalty. honor and affection, quail
ties not unknown in the haunts of
young arabs of the city. He WAS
called "Mikky" as an affectionate
pet name He had no father or
mother. but this did not much mat
ter. Some of his comrades who did
have such luxuries regarded them ms
little as they did the cops and
saw them far less frequently.
Milky" wins the heart of the reader
of the book as soon as he is intro
duced in the story. His debut, in
deed, is dramatic. He appears rs the
savior of the child of wealthy
banker. There had been n bank
failure and a mob had risen against
the millionaires. The child who
owed her life to the boy he had seen
at the window of her home and hal
admired her beauty in a boyish way.
So. when a shot was fired in her Iii
rection on the steps of her homo
the boy threw himself down before
her to protect her. He was shot and
was dragged, wounded. into the home
of the banker. There his beauty
made the old servant say that 1t
was as if an angel had been dropped
from heaven. Thus begins the real
life of Milky, who in the end mar
ries the daughter of the banker.
The story is told with marvellous
skill and the incidents are striking.
The book is one which can be read
a second time, for it is a picture of
human interest, that much-abused
phrase, which in this instance, is ap-
propriate and well-deserved. Milky
never deserts his boy friends, and he
establishes a mission to aid them.
The story of this effort is not the
least interesting part of the book.
The heroine, the child who was
saved, is, as well as Milky, re-
markable character. She, also, is
rescued again, this time from
worthless fellow whom she was about
to marry; but this is only one of a
wonderful series of incidents which
prove the inventive genius of the
author
10, MICHAEL" By Grace Living
ston Hill Lutz author of Dawn of
the Morning." etc. With illustrations
in color, by Gayle Hoskins. j. B. Lip
pincott Company, Philadelphia and
London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

"However, one Dutch prince did ask
today
NV hand; a castle on the Rhine
He promised If with him I'd run
away.
He said he'd die should I decline.
another chap. a Gotham million-
aire,
Did beg of me to be his wife.
with groans and streaming eyes he
did declare,
Should I decline he'd take his life.
proposals by the dozen clog my
mail;
Scores beg to send me diamond
rings;
Each day hear anew Loves tender
tale;
Sometimes it even comes from
kings.
I'm view of all these offers I suppose
need not talk about your chance,
sir;
And let me add, the next time you
propose,
Enclose a stamp or I won't
answer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circul'

I,
management circulation ETC.
Advertiser published daily at Ne"a ~ D.
oued by the acto
flor ohn dy, N
Camera Nanag
James mi jr, J.
the Dali
holders per
of
N
publication SOLO
ling the
GhoiSs iena1nre Of general
su's0iiOsu 1s-'is
Notary
NY commits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
ATMOSPHERE is HELD FREE TO
AIR TRAFFIC IN FRENCH BILL

Paris, France.-The bill regulating
aerial traffic, which has been tabled
by N. Thierry, the minister of public
works, is based on the principle that
ownership of the soil does not in
clude the ownership of the atmos-
phere above it,
The bill declares that the atmos-
phere above the French republic is,
with reservations, free to aviation,
but flying machines of all kinds are
forbidden to land on private property
or in towns or villages except in cases
of necessity. Anyl damage caused by
flying machines is chargeable to the
pilot. Every airship. aeroplane or
balloon must be provided with a GER
tificate and must have the letter and
number of the certificate clearly in
scribed on the machine. ~
Neither carrier pigeons, nor photo
graphic and wireless telegraphic ap-
paratlis must be carried, and the avi
ator's log book must be kept for at
least two years after the last entry.
The circulation of foreign airships
over France is forbidden: police regu-
latlonS of special nature VIII, IL Is
stated, be framed to deal with foreign
airships on French ground. Exhibi
ton flights in any part of France must
be subject to the approval of the
prefect. Long distance competition,
however. will not be regarded as ex-
hibition flights and no authorization
will be required for them.
-Oftenses against these provisions
will be punished by fines or by i'm
prisonment For more serious cases
the fine will be between 100 frances
and 1000 frances and the duration of
the Imprisonment from between six
days to a month. For minor cases
the fines will be from one france to
Is frances and the imprisonment from
between one and five days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
The OrDheum.

Special two-reel Patheplay for
Tuesdays change.
1.-The Open Secret" Pathe (two
reels). A bankers son defies his
parents and marries secretly. The
father discovers his secret and agrees
to keep it from his wife. Then the
wife learns of the sons marriage and
agrees to not tell her husband. OF
course they both have good laugh
in the end, and everything turns out
happily.
The Midget's Revenge" Vitagraph.
A freak romance between the living
skeleton, the fat man, the midget and
the fat lady. A funny affair with
George Bowling as the giant, Norma
Talmadge as the slavey and Lord
Roberts as the midget going to meet
Papa Vitagraph. -
"a Wet Day in Sunny California" Z"
is the occasion of an amusing mixup
between two men and one umbrella.
After a visit to the police station and
wife's Intervention, the men learn that
they are son-in-law and father-in- law
They shake hands and all go home to
a good dinner.
"Broncho Billy and the Express
Driver" Essany. A thrilling western
drama Of self-scrifice, with G. NJ. An
derson in his popular role of Broncho
Pilly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
SALE OF BONDS.

Sealed proposals are requested for
an issue of 200 bonds Of The City of
PendIeton, Oregon, to be known as
Water Bonds, Series CO. par value
100000 each. total issue see .000. 90.
dated July 1. 1913, twenty-thirty
years, 5 per cent, semi-annual inter-
est, evidenced by coupons. Proposals
must be addressed to the undersigned,
accompanied by certified check for
$2,500.00, payable to the order Of the
Mayor Of the City, check to be re-
turned If bid rejected, and for
feited If bid awarded and bidder does
not take bonds. Bids will be received
by the undersigned at his office in
Perdleton, Oregon, up to o'clock p
m. on June 25th, 1918, and will be
opened at meeting OF the Common
Council on that day at 1880 p. m. The
City reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Dated May 29th, 1918.
THOMAS FITZ GERALD,
Recorder of The City of Pendleton,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
EXANDRA COLLEGE,
GUILD HAS CONFERENCE

Dublin. Ireland.-The conference
day OF the Alexandra College guild
produced satisfactory and very inter
estng reports OF its work for the last
12 months. The meeting was held
in the Jellico hall and the acting
president. Miss White. Ii A., was in
the chair.
In her address to the members she
urged them to make use of the
wings of imagination" in their work
and to look below "the polished sur
face of society" In trying to con-
struct in imagination an ideal city,
where there would see no slums, and
where recreation halls would take
the place of public houses, and peo-
pie would enjoy good amusements,
their work for their neighbors would
be helped. Even tithe of their time
spent on improving things would make
a great step towards this ideal city.
The guild now numbers S79 MEM
bers. and its activities embrace holi-
day funds, temperance work. hostel
for working girls, girls club at the
Greenmount spinning mills. the care
of tenement houses. Several thought
full papers were read by members.
Lady Arnott presided for part of
the morning meeting, and the Coun-
tess of Aberdeen presided in the after
noon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
WIRELESS DEPOT
FOR MT. ROYAL

Montreal, Que.-A wireless station
ON Mt. Royal to link up the chain be-
tween Port Arthur and Belle Isle is
proposed in a letter received by the
city clerk from G. ]. Desbarats, dep
uty minister of the naval service.
Mr.. Desberats says that in view of
the increasing number of vessels ply
ing to the port of Montreal, the gov
ernment have under consideration the
enlargement OF their wireless station
here in order that the port may he
provided with wireless facilities in
keeping with its importance. At the
same time, the station is to be cap
able of connecting with the Quebec
station to the east and the Kingston
(Ont.) station to the west. thus link
ing up the wireless system on the
Great Lakes with that on the east
coast and completing the chain Of sta
tions which will then extend across
the continent from Port Arthur at the
head of the Great Lakes. to Cape
Race and Belle Isle on the Atlantic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
PERSONAL
MENTION

Edgar Norvell was in from Helix
yesterday.
Ina Wattenburger of Echo visited
in the city last evening.
j. L. Waller of Hermiston was reg
istered at the Pendleton yesterday
Miss Grace Frost of Pilot Rock
was in from her home yesterday.
John Hagen, who has been visiting
in Portland, has returned home.
j. S Anderson of Helix, was one of
the visitors in Pendleton yesterday
Miss Ruth Rice of Hermiston was
up from the project town yesterday
Miss Dorothy and Marjorie Bulfinch
of Weston are Pendleton visitors to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Chapman of
Milton are among the visitors in tn,
city today.
Martin Mclaughlin, well known
Duncan stockman, is a Pendleton Wis
itor today.
Glen Finch, one of the local mail
deliverers, has returned from a visit
in Portland.
Harry r. Newman, formerly man
ager of the Grand theater, left yes
tcrday for Chicago.
s r. Oldaker, we'll known Hermis-
ton resident was up from his west
end home yesterday.
Mrs Abe Molstrom and children
came in this morning on the N. P.
local from their home at Myrick.
The Misses Mary and Lila Grigsby
are visiting this week at the home of
Miss Ralston of Walla Walla
Asa B. Thomson, prominent Echo
resident, was up from his home yes
terday and spent the night here.
Miss Edith Slusher has returned
from the University of Oregon where
she just completed her first year.
Mrs. LYDIA A. Mcdonald of Hermis-
ton, spent last night in the city, be-
ing registered at one of the local ho-
tells.
Mrs. Martha A. Thompson left this
morning for Brownsville where she
will spend about three months at the
home Il her son. Harry Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
PAISLEY PRIZE
MONEY RAISED

Edinburgh, Scotland.-The High
land and Agricultural Society. who
will hold their annual show at Pals
ley In July, have raised the sum of
5000 pounds for prizes; from this sum
the Renfrewshire perpetual gold chal-
lenge cup, and the Paisley gold per-
petual challenge, costing several hun
dred pounds, are to be purchased
The Paisley squadron of the Queens
Own Royal Glasgow yeomanry will
form the Duke of Teck's travelling es-
cort on July O. A hundred men Of
the Works Company of the royal en-
gineers. with their band, will attend
as guard Of honor at the railway sta
ton; and a detachment of the sixth
Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
will be on duty at the field. A pa
rade of the national county reservists
vii lalso be held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the name of
Crescent Saloon, or Smith & Schultz.
has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Henry Schultz continuing the
business under his own name, and D.
G Smith retiring. Said Schultz is au-
thorized to collect all accounts, and he
will pay all firm obligations.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
June IA, 1913.
DIG SMITH,
HENRY SCHULTZ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18

that as was elected upon nou-paa@-
tisan platform, and as 1 have express
ed my opposition to both free wool
and meat, that 1 be requested to be
true to my own conscience and to the
tive of party affiliations
"In reply permit me to say that
have never been elected to any office
on any so-called non partisan plat
form I do not know what the term
means, and l assume that you have
simply taken this statement from
newspapers which have been, un-
friendly to me in political campaigns
l have never been elected to office on
any other platform other than that
adopted by my own party. either state
or national '.'~>.l
with reference to the duty on
wool, permit me TO say that have
favored always the retention Of a rea-
sonable duty. not SO much for pur-
poses of protection as for the purpose
of raising an adequate revenue TO de-
fray the expenses of the government.
have done what / could here. acting
III NpAsJ GllN NltU WIN western senators,
to accomplish this result having been
in consultation with the president ana
with the finance committee of the
senate; but If fail in these efforts.
and wool and meat happen to be plac-
ed on the free list I for one do NOT
propose to vote against a bill which
has for its purpose the revision of the
tariff downward, simply because tho
bill is not framed exactly as l would
frame it myself, 1t may safely be-
said that it will not be satisfactory to
any individual member of congress
If each one who is dissatisfied with
some particular item in 1t were 20
vote against 1t it the pledges of all
parties to the American people to re-
duce the tariff would utterly fail OF
accomplishment. 1t is my purpose,
therefore, even If wool ana meat are
placed upon the free list, to vote for
bill which measurably redeems the
pledges made by all platforms to re-
wise the tariff downward.
"I have the honor to remain.
yours very respectfully,
(Signed) GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN-i'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
Cosy.


Added attraction-Owens and Pine.
clever juvenile entertainers in COM
plete change of specialties every
night, This is without doubt one OF
the best acts ever shown in Pendleton
and one that we guarantee will please
our patrons.
Picture program for Wednesday and
Thursday:
Just Fire Fighter" Imp. Comedy
and thrills are we'll blended in this Of
fering. The doings of amateur night
when the audience lombard the would
be actress with tin cans and ancient
vegetables will make lots of laughs.
The fire and panic in the theater
make the thrills. There is a very
realistic fire scene and daring res
cue by the young fireman whom the
girl had turned down when she got
the stage fever.
BE 1t Ever So Humble" Nestor.
Riches, fame and honor are as noth-
ing compared to love and "home sweet
home" A pleasing story of the west
that will make strong appeal.
"The Whole Truth" Don't lie to
your wife" is the moral of this de-
lightful comedy, for when she finds
out the whole truth there is trouble.
a-plenty.
"The Poverty of Riches" Rex,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-18
HIGH SCORES MADE
AT BOISE SHOOT

Boise, Idaho, June 1S.-High scores
marked the first day of the Idaho
state shoot under the auspices of the
Boise game club yesterday. The
highest score of the day was made by
L. Reyburn of La Grande who broke
242 out of $50 Reyburn is an anna
teur but he ranked ahead of all the
professionals for the days shooting
These trophies We're shot for dur
ing the day. They We're the U. C. t.
medal and the Capital News trophy
D. Holohan won the L. c. T. trophy
j, NJ. Mclaughlin of Pocatello won
the Holohan medal. In the final
round he made a perfect score of 25
The Gooding trophy was won by AL
Adelman and the fight for that tro-
ply was the most sensational event
of the day.