davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
RECORD GLASS; TO GRADUATE.
There VIII be 81 Members This Year,
20 OF Whom are Boys.

Baker, Ore, April 26.-On May %
the curtain at the Baker theatre will
rise on the largest graduating class
that ever left the Baker high school.
There are 81 members in the class
and of this number % are boys There
has never, perhaps, been class in
the entire Northwest made up so
largely of boys.
A class salutation and valedictory
will probably be given, and an effort
is being made to secure some noted
speaker to address the class.
There will be number of excel
lent instrumental and vocal selections
When a man begins by saying you
are too wise to get caught for a suck
er, look out! He is going to try a new
kind of bait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
A Great Pain Killer,

Meritol White Liniment reduces in
flammation and soreness wherever
found in about one-third the time re-
quired by the usual treatment. 1t has
no equal as a general household rem
edY N - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags. Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them to this office at
your earliest convenience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

"Sweet Sixteen" comes but
once in her lifetime, Let the
portrait preserve the record
of that happy age. A visit
to the photographer keeps
fresh for all time the budding
charms of sixteen or the
bloom Of twenty.
Think what those pictures
will mean to YOU and to her.
in after years.
Modern equipment and the
natural homelike surroundings
of the up-to-date studio, in.
sure faithful and artistic por.
traiture.
Make the Appointment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Today

cattle have been killed recently and
these crimes it is alleged have all
been laid at his door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Let Us Show Won.

II you are a sufferer OF piles or
hemmorhoids in any form, come to
our store and let US show you Meri-
tol Pile Remedy. 1t is one of the
best preparations We have ever han
died and is sold on a positive guaran-
tee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
For Sale or Trade,

Livery Stable for sale or trade:
good business. Address Box 531,
Hermiston. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
Beautiful Hair. n JOY Forever.

BtautiIuI Hair. JOY Forever.
II you have a beautiful head of hair
try to keep 1t. If you have not. try
to get It. Meritol Hair Tonic keeps
the scalp clean. promotes a healthy
growth OF beautiful hair and keeps
II soft and lustrous. Try Il.
TAIIMAN g. COMPANY
Exclusive Local Agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph L. Schaefer
are moving into the house on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

This afternoon the Junior class of
the high school entertained the Sc
niors with hay rack picnic into the
country. Members OF the high school
faculty and their wives were also
guests OF the Juniors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

Cards are out for tea that is to
be given next Wednesday afternoon
April 30, by Mrs. f. B. Aldrich and
Miss Lotta L. Fleek at the home of
the former on Madison street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

News has been received here of the
birth Of a daughter in Portland TO
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Twohy. Mrs.
Twohy was formerly Miss Genevieve
Fish of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Tbree 1Dage@ Go0ap
and these too little.
and these are too little.

The Autumn Exhibit in each department complete
newspaper could not tell the completely This Star gives
other hints This evenings Times will be devoted
Home Needs and price surprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Opening Souvenirs
Positively for Tomorrow Only.

Regular patrons need be told that the Opening OF
here associated with complimentary prices the practical
of the occasion Prices and very brief descriptions
given each side of this that place state that each
article is latest l0l3lol4 style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Vests - Chill
q = e ms, me-
dunn " 81 ght,
ribbed. hi h
neck ana short
sleeves. x n D .
length pants 20
match. ei1oe q
10 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
III &C
Hose.
-w-

TIoSe-W o m
mems ct ru D.
= n a p Q" Silk
Hose. w l q h
each 500 box
sf six pairs. an
additional pair
10 be given
rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
I &c
ST. Value.

Dress Goods
Storm Serge, -
in G h Q o " I d g,
navy and black.
8 uita bic for
suits, one-plece
dresses and sepa-
rate skirts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
The Kiss She Sold.

They held charity bazaar i'm Paris
not long ago. where one OF the most
beautiful of the French actresses Of
fercd one OF her kisses at auction.
The bidding SCARED higher and high.
er amid II fever of excitement until il
reached 10000 francs. ANY advance
Oh 10000 francST" asked the fair auc.
tioneer, flushed with pride at the value
placed on one of her kisses, of which
she had any number in reserve Then.
amid II silence that was almost pain.
full In its intensity the dainty hammer
fell "'To you. monsieur" she said,
smiling bewitchingly at an old gentle
man. Madame" was the answer, Il
am profoundly honored But such
prizes are not for old age. SO with
nadame's gracious permission | will
depute the honor to my grandchild."
and. raising u sweet little boy in his
arms. he received his kiss by proxy
amid thunders of cheers aud delighted
laughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Aeoustics OF iInlla

pr tasieN read Il paper recently on
the relation between the acoustic
'soundl properties of numerous public
nails and hcarin" and phonution that
Is, voice production lie said that
the acoustics of many halls were OK
celleht, but IN other caseS they were
DAD There were yet others i'm which
the acoustic properties were Satisfoc.
tory FOR the audience. but deplornbIe
Tor the speaker, on account of the
STRAIN impoSrd on him. The reason ar
THESE differences lIr could not explnin
fialIs might b" bad 10y reason of dead
ness. 81 of"rrc>onalICe or an account or
echo. The materials of construction
undoubtedly exercised an Influences
Wood. glaSSWork aud marble afforded
Sood resonance. drapcrirS bad Stone
ahd plaster were regarded ms ncutrol
w course of time the driving of the
nialerial improved it's sonuroIlsncss
cupolaS created unfayurablp conditions
which exaggerated Resonance Speuk.
ing generally. good halls were those I'm
which one Of the dimensions exceeded
tbe other. Round aud square halls wore
less satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
HOW JAPAN LOOKS At IT
Effect OF the Pacific Coast View
or \ Hyper Sensitive
People,

CIV lIliam lnglis in Harpcrs Wcekl,.J
KS an American citizen with some
NnowIedre Of the Japanese spirit ana
ct the persistence with which cali
ioinians have irritated It, | feel ii my
DUTY to caIl attention to the facts in
ne casv, SO that if we Americans
ieaI'N must go ahead and nag the
Japanese into a bloody war we shall
at least do it with our eyes open II
would be criminal ON the part of any
one who realizes now very delicate
anu dangerous the present situation
Is Ia keep silent about il.
california. of course. as every M.
1--WE or adopted son will admit. is the
-'dhueSt state in the union has the
most glorious climate, the finest fruit.
ire sweetest flowers. the noh,cst men
ana the most beautiful women i'm tho
Nor'u' true, all true. every word oi
H. california also possesses "A splendid
breezy contempt slightly tingcd with
pity, Tor the entire region on this side
OF the Sicrras. which il sl,ghtiuclv
'haractcrizes as hack east" lust as
It has "A lofty hatred anG d,spit. of
The t"oming millions On the opposire
shores of the Pacific ocean. whom il
d"scr'hcS az Damned Chinks and
JapS, Hence the present situation
hut While ali the rest of the United
states tsomc 30 odd per cent of it's
people and power. by the way have
long endured California's contcmpt In
litent tolerance rather than hurt the
feelings of the dear. precocious child
while the Chinese have silently sub.
united To hounting, abuse. gatherings
ana even death because they have no
nom" government to stand up Tor
their rights ard redress their wrongs.
the Japanese are not restrained by
either of these considerations. They
nave no kinship with the superb ca,
liofnlans, and they have a home gov
eminent. mighty. far-reaChing. and
quick TO avenge insult To it's humblest
subject And both the government ana
the individual Jauanese, no matter
how humble, are as proud and irri-
table as Sir Walters Hielanl laird
walking the streets Of Edinboro. hand
uu baskethilt. and shifting the air
for an affront'
y most un-Christian attitude OF
mind. perhaps. and one that no native
son Of golden California will for onr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Removing Whitewash.

IL there are many COltS to take OFT "
Is best To soak the lime with water and
concentrated I've solution. one or Two
pounds Ia tile pail Of water Iir care.
ful in handling this cHustic j'be ile
VIII soak in and rat the lime. after
which 1t may br scraped o'r or
scrape the dry lime. using II plane bit
Nelson advises sizing with whit" vine
gar. which is the strongest vinegar
Acetic acid and water. made strong,
will also do While wet with this acid
size scrape with the ziuc scraper: then
scrub with u stiff scrlbhing brush I"
remove the loose lime. after which
wash off with clear water Recent
thin coats of lime wash may he 70
moved sometimes by applying tl1n
coat Of paste or glue size. This VIII
on drying curl aud take the lime win
1t. Then the surface may he swept
down. In all cases Kill the line win
acid when done and before calcimin-
Ing. American Paint Dealer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

Back Yard
The
Farmer
BY Prof. John Willard Bottle


deeply, cultivated finely. frmed down
well to make capillary connection he.
tween the soil water below and the
plant roots above. and then the sur.
face must be hoed. and hoed and
hocd. Never let up on the hoeing
A single weed will evaporate many
times its own weight in valuable soil
water every day. If you permit the
top soil to bake or a crust 10 form.
direct means is established for the
soil water To evaporate and IL will
leave the soil az rapidly as IL would
an open dish and possibly more rap.
idly DO your best TO keep your gar.
den covered with an inch of fine dry
dust all the summer through The
roots will go deep and the plants will
get all the water there is.
Next fertility: garden must con.
tain plant food and the best plant
food is rotten vegetable matter Make
compost heap i'm some out.of.the-
way corner or in large box Here
throw your stable manure. grass clip.
pings, leaves. waste vegetables. hen
manure. in fact, anything that will
rot. Keep il moist and keep flies
away from il. Grass sod is an excel
lent foundation for a compost heap
and il is extensively used by florists.
Use plenty of the compost on your
garden, blowing il under. and be care.
ful not TO put in too much straw. as
that will dry out the soil. The com.
post will increase the waterholding
capacity Of the soil, It will permit Of
better ventilation, II furnishes plant
food of all kinds, it lightens a heavy
soil and stiffens a sandy one
II you wish to brace up weak
plants and force them this summer,
fill a barrel half full of manure and
cover with water The liquid result.
ing is the finest kind of quick acting
fertilizer. Pour II about the plants
10 be forced. and the effect will be
Immediately perceptible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
An important Question.

Professor Bliss Perry likes to tell this
story about n suffrage meeting which
n friend Of his attended
After considerable business had been
disposed of 10y the suffrngettes one Of
their number made n motion that the
women living In the town where the
meeting was held should endcavor ut
the next election To place woman on
the school hoard The presiding Off.
Ger said. referring to the motion. is
there any question: For few mo-.
ments there was silence Then n shrill
voice far up In the gallery said sweet.
w. "Will You pense tell us how YOU
fet that smooth effect over the hips"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
No DANGER OF INVASION


.''' ''''' '''.''''
''''''' '.''
'. ...' ''.'' ''7'. '' '.'' '''s COST
''''' '''
''''''
'''.' '''N' '''
'''' ''''''. ''''''' '''
''.'' nav '''
.''' '.'.'.''''''' ~ .'''''' nor
VI ''' '''''' 'o''7 '
..' .'''''" '' $50 "''' 'h ''hAe'
W. o. .''..'.''' ''''''' mon '''nt pushed
''''''' ''i''eh '"" '"N"'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Why Gardens Fail.


Every man with available land
should make some kind Of n garden
on it. About one man in three who
could have a nice little garden plot in
the city has one. Almost everybody
in the suburbs has both lawn flowers
and a vegetable garden.
The fascination of this delightful
pastime is amply demonstrated by the
fact that so many people make gar
dens every year and yet the majority
of these gardens are failures to a
greater or less degree They start
ont beautifully. with the warm. fresh
mellow earth turned over from its
winters rest. and the little delicate
seedlings following the warm rains.
The first crops. small things like
radishes and lettuce. develop fairly
we'll and the gardener puts In his
late crops with great expectations
When the hot. dry weather OF late
June and early July arrives the plants
begin 10 shrink and shrivel They
turn brown and enter into a kind of
dormant state, neither advancing nor
retreating, worthless rs food provid-
ers and certainly unhandsome to view
This unthrifty summer condition
knocks out the most satisfactory
crops, corn beans. tomatoes. cucum-
bers, etc The worst of II is that the
same thing happens to the same gar
dens, year after year, and the best of
1t is that ii need not happen nj all
If the gardener will use his head as
much rs his back. and use both OF
them a good deal
The two great causes of garden
failures are lack of proper cultivation
and lack Of available plart food In
humid climate il should never be nee.
essary To water the garden II the soil
Is In proper condition 70 hold the nat
ural rainfall. II needs to be plowed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

10
i he % "A s,r NJ
y could
woudn o e" IN M ! shah
than about killing
hopes he
hunin lions Il RIOS
fond
q u
will pencil and paper making sketches
making
or to the to
worked
OF tdcao
q her Il
gard n she could
which
lions which that about
like
When prr
like hand
c
of
there wild beasts, took him there
u well
he had been in Rosa oneus garden and so he became sick
would lie his attention
in dash
u the u hisca q
M tried
q
teach wild
q +" Kill
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Nero's Fish Pnnd EnnL

Professor Boni. who is supervisor.
The excavations on the palotiro hiII
mas made an important archncoIogicoi
discovery. Beneath the Basilico afr No
Flavian palace he found two norr,,,,.
soo'r""FS leading I" 'piscina." wa.
yer reservoir consisting of five large
compartments II is stlll intact. GOV.
cred and well preserved by water tiybt
cement The reservoir dates from tho
tihe at Nero. when it was used os -
pohd Tor sea fish. with the object az
breeding exotic fish for the cmneror,s
table THAT the artificial rearing and
Matching of fish was practiced in an.
cent Rome Is attested by Plny. who
refers to fish called scarnS. found no.
tween Rhodes and Crete, but bred ,r.
tihcially.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

The News has made ARRANGEMENTS
TO cover ever, phosr of the Roosevelt
N,ncu Urc case, docketed &C. come
rcrerc Judge Il. G. rsnuigau i'm the
circuit court I'm Marquette next Mon
day We VIII have special CORES
ponder. m Attendance and will handle
.uealal aud Associated Press dis
patches ou the trial up To- the minute
Of eone Jo press. News readers will
bc kept thoroughly posted The great
est Of interest Is b,ng taken through
ont tire .omu> i'm Che trial and many
special Correspondents and noted men
ia iho political life ci TIL nation viii
oe pr.scn, The colonel himself will
De- ou haud Do and his part, be.ug
expected Monday Editor Nc0ctt of
Tho Isbp.mus Iron orc charged in au
article during the presidential cam.
rsi-u tlat rur r>.prrsidout was all
diaged 10 rHe wmodrrgte use 9f liquor
ana mn.n testimony. it. Us understood
nI'I rr presented au both sides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Psychology and Jobs

Are YOU looking for a jolt as motor
man Prove your ability by psycho!-
ogy. VIII you make a good chauffeur
Submit To "a mental test and find out
Would YOU be a successful telephone
operator? You will save the COM
pany's time and Your own by under
going "a psychological examination to
determine your fitness for the posi-
ton. Psychology plays "a prominent
part in the various plans for vocation.
al guidance currently reported To the
United States bureau of education
~ means Of which scientists hope to
de, Use ways Of measuring people with
regard To their qualifications for GER
tain kinds of work.
DT Leonard L. .Ayres of the Sage
Foundation, has just summed up "a
number of psychological tests Tor posi-
tions actually put into practice in
modern industry. Thus the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
engaged Professor Munsterberg to in
troduce test for determining which
applicants were likely ~ prove good
telephone operators. The girls were
examined with reference to memory
attention. general intelligence, space
conception. rapidity, accuracy Of
movement, and association"
The results showed that the girls
who qualified in the tests were the
most efficient In practical service,
while those who stood at the foot of
the list failed later and left the com
panS's employ,
Professor Munsterberg has also
tested street car motormen by elabo.
rate apparatus, with a view to select
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

ing those least likely to be responsible.
for accidents. As a result of his ok
peiiments he came to the significant
conclusion that the application of such
a test On InotUrmen would result i'm
the rejection of about % per cent of
those now employed
;. t. Thompson used reaction
time tests in selecting girls for the
work of inspecting for flaws i'm the
steel balls used in ball bearings. The
mai outcome was that 3s girls did
the work formerly done 10y TO: the
accuracy of the work was increase j
10y SO per cent: the girls wages were
doubled: the working day decreased
from lO'" hours to SO hours. and the
profits Of the factory increased.
Another set OF psychological tcst..
aims to select positions for persons.
rather Than persons for positions. but
not much has really been done in this
field. The Difficulties in the way of
both kinds Of tests may he Inferred
from the fact that there are some.
hing like 10000 separate kinds OF
gainiul occupations Ia the United
States.
Ut. ANros sees great possibilities "a
psS geological tests for choosing the
rlsft persons for jobs. lie says:
When the best possible adjustment
snail have been attained between
work aud Nortmen, each one will
nave his full opportunity to ACHE, q
at least something for commonwealth
and commonweal. The task OF the
world will be better done and the
workers will receive greater rewards
deeper JOY. and fuller satisfaction IN
their doingS"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21

BILL roLprD HIS ARMS ACROSS HIS
BREAST AND ruE FUN BEGAN.
you know before was converted
they warut AIRY cowpunchcr on the
range who was handler with his gun
or his dukes than me. Circle Bar Bill.
who is now here pcrSonifyin' mcckncss
and lowlincss in the hopes of wiunin'
Somc of You unregenrrale sous OF the
devil Ia the proper modc OF life
Fiji folded his arms across his chest,
aud the fun began. The Cowpuncncrs
threw potatoes tobacco guilds. dead
prairie hens aud other things ut Bill.
and he made no move. but smiled
sweety Then GrcaSer Ike of the Ok.
bow outfit produced an old and time
worn wild turkey egg and let Bill have
it smack in ;he face
The egg exploded. and its contents
spread over aud ubliteratcd that sweet
smile Bill jumped down among the
crowd. shouting. "Fellers. there is now
goiu' IT, be- IN intcrmisSiOu In this here
long Sulierin business uutil | HEX the
everlaStin' tar outcu the white livercd,
bow legged. chicken stealth coyote
who thrun that egg amt lost my
fuith in religion none, hut they alu'i no
Scripture that forbidS me To whip
blazes outcu n man who would truu Il
egg like hat"-rhiladclphia Saturday
Evening fost
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
PeIissier and the canaries.

In Plotted l'cliSSicr" II g.. pcliSSicr
relates that his voice has got him into
lot of trouble.
81 remember on one occasion" he
says. being left alone in the house
with brace of Canaries belonging 10
my sister. OF which she was very fond.
Now, Thought |. i can ~ last he Ger
tain of u really arpreciative audience.
| viii sing To them So sang 10
them
My sister never forgavc mo the loss
of her canarics II WAS the only au-
thentic case ! ever met with OF killing
two birds with ones tone
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
The LAST STRAW.
Circle Bar Bill Was Converted. but His
Weakness Had a Limit.

In the old Dodge city days the cow
boys were hard citizens One time n
travelling evangelist came along aud
converted circle Bar Bill. the toughest
COW walluper of the lot
Circle Bar hill decided To convert his
old companions. aud he determined to
convert them with the illustration of
che necessity and the value of patience
aud long sutferingneSS lie hired II
dance hall for an evening, and the cow
boys all tlocked in to hear his discourse,
NOW" said Circle Bar Bill. I'm
goin' to show YOU leather skinned gee
ZcrS the long Sulieringness and patience
a man gifts when lie is really and truly
converted. I'll stand mp here. and you
fellers kin heap amy indignity ON me
Won feel like. and won't kick, although
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
HIGH COST OF MEAT.

Tho growing scarcity of beef in this
country is due IN no small measure to
The increasing demand for veal. says a
writer ia Lcsijcs Illustrated
The United states is the greatest
'eal-conguming country in the world.
the demand FOR veal having Increased
100 per cont IN The past decade Ac-
curdiur TO the wear hook of Swift e.
Company. there were slaughtered dur.
ing 1911 N.oooooU calves averaging 80
pounds IN weight. Had they been al
lowed 10 live one wear they would
have given the country i.S000oO, 600
pounds ~ beef instead Of only $4,000
pounds Of veal This. is II estimated,
would b" sufficient to furnish a city
81 35o.ooo people with It's total meat
supply for over 90 years
Reducing tms 10 a onc- year basis,
it would do the same thing for a coun-
try OF liooo.o0o inhabitants for one
YEAR
IN other words. the young calves
slaughtered In 1911 To- satisfy the call
Tor wal should have furnished had
The" boon allowed To live one year.
sufficient beef for over one-fifth of
our population for one whole year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-21
Men and the Winds.

i think ofttimes that lives of men MAJ
bo
Likenod 10 wandering winds that como
and GO
Not knowing whence they rise. whittier
they blow
Der the vast globe voceful ~ grief ~
glec
Some lives are buoysnt zephyrs sporting
free
In tropic sunshine. sone,I long winds OF
woe
That shun the day waiting with mur-
murs low
Through haunted twilights. ny the I'm
resting sea.
Others are ruthless. stormful. drunk with
might,
Born with deep passion or mnlgn desire
They rave mid thunder peals and CLOUDS
Of fire
Wild. reckless ALL save that some power
unknown
Guides each blind force TN life he over
blown.
Lost In vague hoIlows OF the fathomess
night.
Paul Hamilton Hayne