davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

Greece once knew. and he believes
that Washington should be- patterned
after those unparalleled cities Of the
days long ago. He does not hope to
revive in the nations capital all Of the
temples and affairs and statues Of Ath-
ems and Rome, but he does expect at
least to introduce into Washington
some Of the fine-sounding names, so
pregnant with meaning and associa-
lions. that the ancients applied to
their sacred buildings and grounds.
The senator's ideas are to be ap-
piled to the property now being &C.
quired by the United States lying be-
tween the Union station and the capt.
toll building. When all of the property
has been condemned. the buildings
will be RACED. thus leaving an open
plaza. 1t is this stretch of land that
Senator Jones proposes to touch with
q magic hand and convert into verita-
BILE Athens.
1t is proposed to term the territory
north Of c street and extending to the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

senator says that - even the Parthe
non Of Athens was Q storehouse for ~
cred treasure. % will the local Par.
thenon be the home OF this nations
proudest possession-noble Woman
hood.
The Washington Parthenon will not
contain reliefs Of frolicking youths and
maideps. dignified priests and magis.
trates. joyful flute players and singers.
hery. pEaacing steeds. and oxen ready
for sacrifice; instead. It 10 possible
that there will be works Of art depict
Ing woman's victory over man, the
story Of her struggle for the ballot,
and the tale Of her nght for uplifting
legislation.
The details Of the project viii be left
to the iine arts commission. Senator
Jones has introduced in congress bill
providing for the establishment Of the
Acropolis and the Parthenon, and he IL
using every effort to bring about the
enactment of the measure.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
Why Cats on vessels.

People often wonder why seafaring
men are 30 fond Of taking cats with
them on q voyage. This is explained
BY two circumstances. Marine insur-
ance does not cover damage done ia
cargo by the depredations Of rats;
but II the owner Of the damaged goods
can prove that ship was sent to sea
unfinished with a cat, he can recover
damages from the shipmaster. Again,
. ship found at sea with no living crea-
ture on board is considered q derelict.
and 10 forfeited to the admiralty, the
finders, or the king. It has often hap
pened that, after a ship has been aban.
doned, some domestic ANIMAL dog,
or bird, or, most frequently, q cat
has saved the vessel from being con.
sidered as q derelict.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

capitol THE Acropoli." 1t is a most
euphonious name. in the opinion of the
senator, and it carries with it dig
nifty and wealth of fond association
that proves very impressive to the gen.
:leman from Washington. He thinks
that 1t is much finer to say to friend,
1 am on my way to the Acropolis. =
han to remark, I'm going up to the
capitol" In the first place. "Acropo.
lis" comes from two Greek words
meaning the upper town, or chief place
81 a city. The most famous Acropolis
Of all times was that at Athens, the
ruins Of which now are gazed upon
with awe by the traveller abroad. Rome
also had an Acropolis surrounding
Ter capitol, and the Antonio at Jeru-
salem was nothing more or less than
IN Acropolis.
That 10 only half of the project. His
second proposal is to designate as
"The Parthenon" that portion of the
land between Union station and the
capitol lying south Of c street and
west of Delaware avenue northeast
The Athenian Parthenon was dedi.
Gated to the virgin goddess Athene,
and Senator Jones thinks that 1t Is
only proper and fttiag that the local
one should be dedicated to woman and
her achievements. He has no definite
plans arranged 20 far. but. in general
terms. he proposes that memorials be
erected within this territory. The ma.
ture Of the memorials and their de-
sign will be left to the commission of
ane arts for consideration and final de-
cision.
The senator has not stated whether,
In imitation Of the Athcnians, he will
send to the Quarries Of Mount Penteli.
Gus for white marble for use in the
construction Of the materials, but he
10 determined that these tribntes to
noble womanhood' should be Of the
most ornate and artistic character. The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

the columns in the form of maize
stalks doubtless came from the fact
that Indian corn was one of the plants
indigenous to America. The execu.
ton of the detail is beautiful, and the
architecture is unique. inasmuch az
it is entirely outside the accepted five
orders Of classical architecture.
After the destruction Of the capitol
and during the reconstruction period.
the architect Of the capitol at that
time. I.atrobe. wrote to Thomas JEFF.
ferson, who. though retired, still took
a deep interest in the rebuilding Of
the capitol. He pleaded that above
all things these columns should be
preserved. and 1t was largely through
Mr. Je6erson's Intervention that thew
were not destroyed"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
Human skin a. a PoIlsher.

I had always supposed that the
chamois possessed the skin best adapt.
Cd for polishing purposes, but recent
" In a leading jewelers. shop !
learned otherwise. Nothing, it seems
can impart such luster to plate az
the human skin, and all the best ar.
ticles are polished, quite literally. by
hand-rubbed gently by the lower
arch Of the hand at the base Of the
thumb. I'VE keep q girl to do moth
Ing else," said my informant. and
reflected that I had discovered a new
INDUSTRY and = new definition Of
palm oil."-London Chronicle. !.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

The most rapid gains In the exports
during this period occurred in the
trade with Argentina and Brazil. The
value Of merchandise exported to
Argentina in 1900 was $11 500 900, and
in 1913 over $50, $50 900: to Brazil, in
1900. $1,500.000, and in 1913, 1885,
600. Cuba showed marked gain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
Our Latin American Trade

our Iatln American Trade.
Exports from the United States to
Latin-American countries have In.
creased from sos. 5000, 900 in 1900 to
1921. 100000 in 1913, gain Of 1877 per
cent. Imports from them increased
Ill per cent. in the same period. Ex-
ports to other parts Of the world In.
creased 81 per cent. The department
OF commerce IN statement says:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
IGNORED THE DooRkEEPERs
Young Woman Earnest In Her En-.
deavor to Help Asplrant for
Naval Acadannv

Ignoring distractions to navigation
in the shape of doorkeepers and secre.
taries, Miss Norma Leo johnson
steered q straight course into the nav
department and fred q broadside IN.
to several startled officials On behalf
Of Frank Lively. IN aspirant for the
naval academy. who had been re-
jected because he was hve pounds too
light. Miss johnson 10 private sec.
rotary to Representative Avias Of
West Virginia. who appointed Liye.y Ia
the academy.
Five pounds. indeed" exclaimed
Miss johnson. That's a mighty lot
of avoirdupois missing in m Admiral
Ill see about this!"
When she ended her cruise Of the
department tho department feet had
capitulated. Lvley's light for anotha,
examination had been won.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

Client Athens II
Senator Wesley L.
Jones Of Washing
ton receives the
support Of con-
gress In the en-.
actment Of legisla-
the city.
Senator Jones Is
an admirer of art
and q lover Of the
splendor that an
c!ent Rome and
tinn IN uo0nn3vo
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
Unbeatable,

Undesirable.
Are they desirable tenants?"
Dear me. no. They're nice people,
hut they've got four children."-De
troit Free Press,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11
TO 0UTRIvAL ATHENS
eENAToR JONES WOULD hELEN.
izE THE CAPITAL
statssman's Ideas, Il HIs Measure Il
Passed, Would es Applied % Prop
erty Between the Union station
and the Capitol Building.

Tho national capital ultimately win
eutrival the glory and grandeus Of an
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-11

Oak" on the outskirts of Washington,
the boys have . deck rugged up on
poles on which they practice the Unit.
ed States navy's wig wag signals.
Both Of them are already familiar with
the nautical terms, and 1t is even said
that they say port" and "starboard"
instead Of left" and right" as their
father has ruled. Both boys are
very bright.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
blonde esta Rubio Ma
Varrete!

Ell Oral. Rubio Navarrete Sc ha
convertible en- I'm fantasma para
los carrancistas de Matamoros,
pues mientras unos Sc 10 suponen
en- Lampazos, otros Green que es-
ia en- la ciudad de Mexico.
Algunos heridos que resulta-
ron en- la batalla de Salinas, GER
ca de Monterrey, aseguran que
las fuerzas de Rubio Navarrete
fueron completamente derrota-
das, y Green que de ALI Sc diriji6
a Mexico, 10 que no pasa de ser
una suposici6n de los heridos.
Los carrancistas aseguran que
toda la artilleria que c~apturaron
en- Salinas, pertenecia a las fuer-
zas de Rubio Navarrete, quien
tenia treinta pleas de artilleria
de campo Mondrag6n
Y cerca de igual nUmero de anne
= aiIadoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06

cando un sitio donde ponerse a
salvo de los desmanes de las par
tidas rebeldes que merodean por
aQuellos lugares. Dichas personals
aseguran que mas de mi refugia-
dos Sc dirijen a la ~frontera pro-
cedentes de todas las e~staciones
situadas entire Rodriguez y Mon
terrey, viajandO en- carros, en- ca
rretas. a caballo, en- burros y no
pocos a pie, y que en- Villaldama,
Bustamante y Lampazos reina te-
rrible panico entire los habitantes,
debido a que de las citadas pobla-
clones han sido retiradas las fuer
zas fedarales para aumentar la
guarnici6n de Nuevo Laredo.
donde hay en- la actualidad no me
nos de tres mil hombrcs de la Fe
deraci6n.
Aseguran a5imismo que las po-
blaciones indicadas arriba estan
siendo amenazadas por los rebel
des.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06

unos americanos cue llegaron
al Paso dijeron ell sabado que Ell
Oral. Mercado estaba preparan-
dose para evacuar la plaza sin
p~resentar combate, por no estar
sus fuerzas en- condolences para
hacerlO
Despachos posteriores recibi-
hos de Cd. Juarez, aseguran que
el Oral. Mercado no ha dicho algo
cue indique que trate de evacuar
la plaza, pues cuenta con suficien
tes tropas de cuya Iealtad no des-
confia.
Las comunicaciones entire Chi
huahua Y Ciudad Juarez no han
sido interrumpidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
C~ontrabando de cartu-
chos robados.

De Douglas Sc recibi6 antier
noticia de que habian de sido pa
sados a territorio de Mexico diez
mil cartuchos que fueron robados
de los cuarteles del Ej6rcito anne
ricano ocupados en- Naco, Arizo-
no, por ell Noveno de CabalIeria,
regimiento tornado pOr negros.
Los agentes federales que han
empezado a hacer investigaciones
ayudados por ofciales del Ejerci-
to, declaran que tales cartuchos
no podian haber sido eXtrafdos
de los ~cuarteles por ninguna per-
soma, sin estar de acuerdo con al
guno 0 algunos de los soldados.
Ell robo g que nos venimos ref
riendo Sc descubri6 hace varias
semanas, cuando el Quinto Regi-
miento fue a r-levar al Nov no
en- ell seryicio de patrullas en- Ma
co. En- el espacio ocupado por los
cartuchos, los ladrones pusieron
arena para que no fuera descu-
bierto el robo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Zarp6 el "Zaragoza" De
la Eabana.

Ell viernas zarp6 de Ia Habana
IA corbeta-escuela 'Zaragoza' g,
con rurabo desconocidc, llevando
q bordo q los oiciaIes que acorn
yanarcn q don Felix Diaz al Ja-
pom, quienes saiieron de Vera
cruz en- ell citado barco en- caIidad
de prisioneros, por haber desobe-
decide al Gobierno, que les orde-
no cuando regresaban de Europa
Que Sc detuvieran en- Ia Habana.
Solo al Teniente Coronel del
Rio Sc lie permiti6 que Sc queda-
ra en- Ia capital Guiana, pOr estar
sacramento enfermo.
Ell ex-Ministro de Mexico en-
Cuba. don Jose F. Godoy, ha sa-
lido para Washington a hacerse
cargo de la Embajada. Regre-
sara a ocupar su puesto tan luego
como el Gobierno cubano reco-
nozca al Oral. Huerta y mande a
nueStro pals IN nueVo Ministro.
Los ofciales d que al principle
nos referim0S, segdn noticias lie
gadas de la capital, tendran que
dar cuenta a las aut0ridades de
Ia distribution que dieron a no.
venta mil pesos que gastacon con
don Felix DEaz en- ell viaje a Eu-
ropa, viaje del TODD infructuoso
desde ell momento en- que Ia CO.
mission no lego 2 cumplir con su
cometido.
81 Dreguntdrseles porgu6 ha-
bfan deso6adecido Ia orden cue
les do ell Gobierno para que per
manecieraa en- IA Habana, con-
testaron que Ia falta de dinero
los oblig6 a obrar en- tai sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Declare don P~orEirio que
no voIverG q Mexico.

Ell sabado declare en- Paris ell
Oral. Diaz, al ser entreviStado
Dor IN periodista de Londres,
que no tenia por ahora intenci6n
de regresar a Mexico.
Solo volver6 a mi pals agre-
case de que una naci6n
extranjera 10 ataque, y puede US
ted tener la seguridad de que en-
case de cue tai cosa suceda, TO-
dos los mexicanos trabajaran uni
dos para rechazar a los invaso-
Hacienda referencia a su sObri-
no Felix, declare que 81 hubiera
seguido sus consoles no habria
intentado siquiera d~esembarcar
en- Veracruz, agregando:
''Cuando 70 estaba en- ell poder
tenfa hombres y dinero, nadie
Duade obrar sin ambos elemen-
tos. Ahora que IPresidente Pro-
v.sionai Huerta los tiene tambien,
tendr5 que convencerSe tarde o
- 10 g1a 81 prnSiSonta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
No atacaran c. P. Diaz,

La junta revolucionaria de Ea-
gle Pass aEunci6 ell sabado que
los carrancistas diIatarian ell alta
cue a Ciudad Porfrio Dfaz debi-
do a que no tenian armas y par
que suficiente8 para llevarlo a ca
DO con eXitO.
La misma junta ha recibido
aviso de que los pueblos situados
al centric Sur de Coahuila estan
quedando sin habitantes, pueS es-
tos han empezado a abandonarlos
para buScar refugio en- territorio
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Les dem0cratas defien-
den a Wilson.

Varios senadore& Sc han
aorestado q la defensa del Presi-
Wilson, que ha sido ruda-
menJe ataoado por ell Senad2r Gu
mmins, Cuien duo que la prcs.3r
que eicrcia sobre eI Congress-,
era mas desp6Jica que Ia del &C.
neral Huerta sobre las Camaras
Legi-.adoras De Mexico, hacien-
d. responsible al Executive por
la aDrobaci6n de IA nueva t2rifa,
la que dice fu6 aprobada por 81
intervention en- ell Congress-.
Earios senadores criticarOn sar
casticamente las declaraciones del
Senador Cummins, desafandolo
Q que presentara un solo eJemplo
del daspotismo aJribuido al Pre-
sidente Wilson y que probara que
Ia tirania de este alto funciona-
rio era iguaI a Ia del Oral. Huer-
ia, agregando que desde los item
pos del Presidente Monroe, no
habian habido I'm Jefe de Estado
que Sc ocupara tan POGO de la
poitjjca prdcticd de su Admins
TRACTION, como Woodrow Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
La crisis financiera en-
Ell Gobierno.

La actitud del Presidente Viii
son negando su recOnocimiento al
General Huerta, Y hasta querien-
do hacerlo renunciar, hacienda
con este que el Gobierno encuen-
ire seriaS difcultades para con-
seguir IN buen empr6stito en- Ell
exterior, empieza a producer los
'saludables frutos" que por me-
ses y dfas ha estado esperanto ell
iiustrisimo Mr.. Wilson. En- efec
to, parece que Ell Erario Nacional
lego a agotarse por complete, Y
que q Ultima decena Sc cubri0 ell
presupuesto con grandes apuros,
pues al principle no Sc les page a
los empleados de algunos depar-
tamentos, Y a los de otros solo Sc
les do una parte de sus haberes.
Para Ia noche del sabado va ell
Gobierno tenia fondos sufcientes
Y Sc hicieron los pages hasta en-
horas extraordinarias.
Ese dia circul6 ell rumOr en- Ia
capital de cue ell General Huerta
habia dado orden de que Sc dis
puslera, en- benefcio del Gobier-
no, Gel ounce por ciento de los
dep6sitos que habia en- los bancos,
Y con este motive Sc alarmaron
los que tienen en- ellos su dinero.
Afortunadamente la noticia re-
suite falsa y la alarma desapare-
clio.
Uno de los principales banque-
ros de la Metr6poli declare que
los esfuerzos del General Huerta
ccrseguir dinero Sc habian
reducido hasta ahora los medios
eytrictamente lega.es, y que 10
creia que hiciera 10 cue tan insis
tente Sc habia rumorado.
En- IL capital, mas que IA mott
Ga anterior, ha producido dosa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Obras de OCCASION.

De estas obras queda runos
cuantos %ejemplares soIamente. ST
listed quiere alguna &c elias pida-
la hoy mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Quienes son los diputa
dos p~risioneros.

Todavia no Sc bora Ia impre-
sion causada en- tOdaS parties por
la apprehension de gran numero
de ~diputados ordenada por ell Pre-
sidente Huerta Y que ha sido OBJ
jeto de concentrates de todas cia-
ses. Los nombres de los diputa-
dos que contindan en- prisi6n por
existir pruebas en- Su contra, son
los siguientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
AIgunos d~ipIomaticos vi
stan z Lind.

FL agente especial del Presi-
dente Wilson en- Mexico, don
Juan Lind, fue yisitado ell sabado
en- Veracruz por los Ministries de
Russia, Morcega y Alemania,
quienes negaron de Ia capital el
.viecnes en- IA noche. Lind tuvo
una ccuferencia de larga dura-
con con cl Ministro aleman, y
av-gue neg6se a decir que clase
de asInto8 habian tratado en- e.
la, dec}2r6 que habia sido bas-
tante cordial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06

Aquiles EIorduy, Emilio L6-
peg. Pedro Galicia Rodriguez, Ro-
Reyes, Abraham C~astella-
nos, Enrique Bordes Mangel,
Noises Garcia, Gonzalo c. Enrile,
Alfonso G. Alarc6n, Jorge Vera
Estanol, Manuel Carbajal, Alton
so Aznar, Pedro r. Zavala, Luis
G. Guzman, Rafael Curiel Gale
COS, Francisco S. Arias Herman
DEE, Jose l. Novelo, Alexandra
Ugarte Martinez, Antonio Agui-
lar Gil. Antonio Ancona Albertos,
Isaac Barrera, Miguel Alardin,
Jose Maria de Ia Cara, Ramon
Morales Banda, Silvestre Anaya
VilIalobos, Alfonso Cravioto Me-
jorada, Jer6nimo Lopez de Ller-
90, Hilario Carrillo Salas, Adal-
berto Rios Centeno, Patricio Ley
va Ochoa, JESUS Munguia Santo-
20, B. Balderas Marques, Marco
limo Davalos Vazquez, Manuel F.
Mendez Arroyo, Jose J. Reynoso
Lopez, Flavio Gonzalez Roa, Jose
Ortiz Rodriguez, Trinidad HERE
"a, Manuel Gea Gonzalez, R6mu-
10 de la Tore. Manuel MalO Ju-
vera. Jose N. Macias, Luis Ma
nuel Rojas, Rafael del Castillo
CaIder6n, Francisco VerdugO Fal-
quez, Faustino Estrada Tenorio,
TranQuiIino Navarro Diaz, Mi
gueI Hernandez Jauregui, Jose
Manuel PUG, Pascual Ortiz Ru-
bio, Francisco de Ia Pena, Jose
Mariana Pont6n, Emilio Ibanez
Guada, Gonzalo del Castillo Ne
CRETE, Joaquin Ramos Roa, Alfre
do Fergara, Eduardo Neri, Alton
so Cabrera Lobato, Armando o.
tos, Gersayn Ugarte, Enrique NJ.
Ibanez, Enrique Rodriguez Ma
niau, VaIentin del Llano R0dri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
'Temiendo a los rebeIdes
huyen de sus hogares.

Ell sabado en- la tarde lego a
Nuevo Laredo un tren de once
carretas en- las que viajaban HON
bres, mujeres y ninos que con al
gunos de sus muebIes procedian
de Lampazos y Bustamante bus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Los federaIes no abando,
naran Chihuahua.

Desde la semana pasada Sc sa-
be que las fuerzas rebeldes de
Pancho Villa avanzan sobre Ia ca
pital del Estado de Chihuahua,
con objeto de apoderarse de ella,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-11-06
Zacatecas ~ar1euaZada

Con fecha 2 del actual dicen de
Mexico, que Z~acatecas, capital
del Estado del mismo nombre,
esta siendo amenazada por los re-
beIdes que de Torre6n Sc dirijen a
atacarla. La ciudad de Fresnillo,
situada al Norte de Z~acatecas, ha
sido abandonada por los fedora
les, quienes Sc estan reconcen-
trando en- Ia capital del Estado,
para hacer mas efectiva su resiS-
tencia a los rebeldes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
COSY.


Remember, "The Pendletons" will
positively close their engagement at
the Cosy on Saturday night, so Fri
day night. Saturday matinee and Sat
urday night viii be your final oppor-
tunities to see them in their wonder
full demonstration of clairvoyance
and mental telepathy. Prof. Pendie-
ton will gladly answer any question
that you care to ask him relating to
lost articles, missing friends, your vo-
cation in life and in fact anything
that YOU desire to know.
Miss Pearl Vohl, soprano soloist. in
songs that please. We have a picture
of unusual interest for Friday anc
Saturday THE Reunion of the Blue
and the Gray at Gettysburg, 1919
The old veterans arriving. the Won
derful city of tents, daily incidents OF
the great reunion, the arrival of tht
president. are all shown in detail.
"a Fair Exchange. Two reels
Victor Gertrude Robinson ant
James Kirkwood in a two part stor!
that fingers pleasantly in the mem
ory on account of the ingenious plot
strong acting and happy ending
"a Heavenly Widow" Solax. 'Th
/ widow" was a man; he had lots o
fun and makes fun for the audience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
AMUSEMIEN is

is greatly offended. considering the
Young man as nothing but an intrud-
er. In order to hide his poverty he
persuades his niece to act as a maid
so that. when the young man calls
he will think them people of sub
stance. When the new landlord ar
rives he falls in love with the maid
and finally wins her for his wife, much
to the delight of the old man and all
concerned
The Red Old Hills of Georgia. Edi-
son. Featuring Mable Trunelle and
Harry Beaumont. a young mining en-
engineer sent south becomes inter
ested in native brother and sister
who have had no education at ALL He
tries to help them but their unpro-
gressive father strenuously objects to
the fool school learning" but prac-
tical good sense finally wins out and
when the young man returns in two
years he takes the sister home with
him.
The Haunted House Pathe. On
the night of her graduation, Violet
Watts begs her father to go past the
haunted house with her. He knows
his enemy, Pete Brooks, is cunning
for him and as they pass the house
he hears noise and investigates. He
discovers his mother talking tC
Brooks father. The old people are
old sweethearts and are the mean!
of a reconciliation between the fam
lilies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS its forty fifth school year
SEPTEMBER 10. 1918.
DEGREE COURSES n many phasesoi
AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING. HOME
EcoHoMIcs. MINING. FORESTRY. coM-
MERGE. PHARMACY.
TWo-YEAa COURSES in AeRicUL.
TuRE. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
aud art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"THK ENRIcHMENT OF RURAL LIFE"
and CATALOGUE will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. NJ. TENANT, Registrar
tv-7-l5 tOs-s) Corvallis. Oregon.