davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
BoUNTEOUS.

. Time first my childhood took 4
way,
= Then seized upon my youth one 4
q day;
= And later middle age he seized 4
. AS though with hunger unap- 4
= peased;
= And as the years now onward I
q roll
= From each he takes some bit 4
. Of toll. 4
. In strength, perhaps; in daily Z
Zest
. For toil-whatever suits him Z
. best
. His tax / pay but willingly =
. However much he asks OF me, Z
. For in return for all his strife Z
. He's granted me rich drafts Of 4
. life,
= He's taught me how to love and =
= shows =
y The path TO prizes all may own, =
. He's lavished gifts Of Joy on =
= me, =
. And dried my tears with SYM =
. pathy; =
. And for each year he's taken y
. he's .
. Enriched my store OF Memoir .
D les. .
. Until my heart runs DER today .
. With the rich bounty Of his y
. sway.
. Chicago News. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
NHHH
The ALTA THEARTE
Synopsis

Captain Renzi commands small Venetian fleet at
Cyprus which he defends against the Turks He returns
heart has been forced marry the powerful Count Orsni
who succeeds in plotting the ruin of Renz and getting him
sentenced to death the charge of conspng to surren
der his fleet to the Turks Renz escapes and becomes
leader of band of pirates throwing his strength with
the Turks As his vessel sails straight for the Venetian
Admiras vessel that has become stranded his sister
climbs aoft and raises the flag of the Lion of Venice
Rienzi and his crew become fired with patriotism at
sight of the flag and on the Turks saving the day
Count Orsni who receives his death wound in the battle
confesses his crime and gets pardon for Rienzi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

and art, to say nothing OF awful oaths
that never again shall there be any
commercial or social intercourse be-
tween the two peoples
War OF course is the highest ex-
preston Of national anger. but it is
not often accompanied by such child
ish manifestations as these. In most
cases war is waged with peace in view;
yet there never can be any peace if
hatred is to be etrenal
Enmity between nations has rarely
survived war except where the con-
queror has been harsh and unjust in
the imposition OF terms. Powers
which have oppressed weaker states
have merely sown the seeds OF future
strife but those which have made
peace in reasonable terms have dis
armed malice and revenge.
England and Germany are just near
enough of kin TO hate fiercely. They
are now exaggerating each others
faults. While the lust Of carnage is
upon them they probably believe that,
however the present conflict may end
they will always be foes. refusing to
recognize each other and never ne
glecting an opportunity to inflict an
injury.
1t is morally certain that this spirit
Is as mistaken as II is venomous.
There will be more wisdom, II not
more charity, on both sides before
this war is ended and it is safe to say
that when it is ended the implacables
OF royalty. aristocracy, art and letters
viii not make the settlement. AS
brave men quit fighting when they
lay down their arms, London and Ber-
lin will be surprised in due time to
notice how much virtue each has
overlooked in the other. Nations
cannot hate forever-New York
World.
S$S~OSS-s-S
The Rev James owen Hannay
Canon Of st. Patrick's Cathedral, Dub
lin, has written a book in which he
says that If he could die and be born
again he would prefer to come forth
as an American woman. 1t sounds
like the gentleman is much impressed
or else had been at one time in the
of Blarney castle. But in
another paragraph he reveals the fol-
lowing thought; "vety clever women
frighten me; I am never
frightened in America" which is not
good Irish at ALL
Irwin Cobb's experiences in the Ger
man war zone have been singularly
and his Saturday Evening
Post stories give a very graphic pic
ture of the conditions he found there
SSSSO~S-S-~
Two bit wool won't be surprising.
~-~S-~OS~~~
STATE VETERINARIAN SPEAKS
BEFORE WOOLGROWERS
CONTINUED from page one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ADVERTISED WORDS in so good weeklies. 81.
Cope Agency. 3I14 Olive, St Louis, Mo.
BAKERY. confectionery. 291S 18th NV; best
location. Mr. Pleasant; cheap to quick buyer.
Anniy LA Eth n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

INVESTING FOR PROFIT free for six
months-My special offer to introduce nv mag
azine. 1t Is worth $40 copy to anv one who
has been getting poorer while the rich richer
1t demonstrates the real earning power of
money and shows how any one. no matter
how poor. can acquire riches. Investing For
Profit Is the only progressive financial iour-
nal published. 1t shows how 800 grows to
5000. Write now and I'll send It six mon tbs
free. H. l.. Barber. 447-22 W. Jackson blvd
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

PARTY wanted that will furnish black tent for
half interest picture show: have machine and
towns Box IL Star Office 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

DO YOU want TO sell trade your farm.
ranch, raw land. city or business property. au-
tomobile, factory. patent. stock. bonds. mining
property, ETC., etc? If you have something to
sell in any state. write, inclosing l0c. for our
big catalogue Of investments. exchanges and
buyers and our special proposition. Send full
description, maps, Illustrations and lowest price
of your property. Address Morton Advertising
Agency, 1113 Morton bldg, Chicago. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(Continued)

MANAGER-By manufacturer: capable district
to. establish office and manage statesmen; no
competition: should pay 5000 to $4,000 an
nualiy; $500 to 5000 will finance business:
handle own money. Address Manager, 40S
Fisher bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

PARTY with $1,000; active silent: business
recently started; excellent opportunity; In
weston handle finances Box c. E. A, Stal
Office 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

POSITIVELY THE GREATEST oppoRruNrT,
EVER OFFERED.
We make big money in the mail order AM
parcels post business We start you in thu
same money making business for 25c coli
or money order. We give you secrets ant
plans that cost us thousands of dollars. ON
new book of valuable information teaches vol
10 huild M bi- profitable business. Ad
dress
MORTON ADVERTISING AGENCY,
l113 Morton bldg, Chicago H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

5-ROOM-&-BATH APARTMENT; CENTRALLY
located; reduction to good tenant; has to be
seen to be appreciated; possession can be had
June !. Apply Apt. 4, Woodford. s04 Srd
G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

A TENANT ON THE 9Th FLOOR OF THE NEW
Woodward. at Conn. Ave. bridge. desires 70
dispose of his lease for a 6-room apt, ex-
piring Sept. 80. a heavy loss. For partieu
lars inquire Of Supt. Phone North 1874.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

world. The Bible never grows ;,;t.
1t Is always applicable 10 the needs
OF all ages. You cannat say that of
any other hook. You do not study
books In your courses here that were
written 20 years ago. Textbooks 20
out OF date. The one written 20 CEN
turies ago. the Bible is still our book.
This fact cannot he explained except
upon the ground that the Bible Is the
work OF the spirit Of God. And the
work of tho Holy Spirit is to guide
us into all truth.
In the past men thought of saliva
tion as the saving of individuals from
sin In this world and from perdition
In the next. There has come a pro-
found charge in the conception, of sal
vatiOn. The old idea is true still: but
more is true. Society needs to be saw
cd as we'll as the individual. con-
graduate you that you are going out
into the world just as this great con-
ccption Of salvation seems to be get
ting grip on the hest thought of the
world. The work OF tho Spirit of God
Is to bring a man to the realization of
his need for a Savior and to point
ahim to Christ as Savior.
being told that our political life is
rotten to the core; that our CONNER
,cial life is falsc: that social conditions
are evil; that our children arc being
robbed OF their birthright OF play and
knowledge and happiness; that our
property holders are hand In hand
with thbse who would prostitute our
girls. When wo speak OF these some
are ready to cry Undertaking" There
is much in the world that needs bet
tcring- There is work fer every one
On every hand there arc voices call
ing out to us to believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ and be saved as we'll as
to help save others. Men. plead with
you to go ont into tho world and ap-
ply the power you have gained here TO
tho ncedv of the world. Apply the
to all relations In your world. Do no:
power of'thc Spirit of God in your life
hc content until you havo linked up
your life to the source of all power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
Roosevelt Party
Guests of King

Madrid, June 9.-King Alfosn and
Queen Victoria werc the hogts OF Ex-
President Roosevelt today at lnnoh-
con at their summer home at La Gran
ia, forty miles from Madrid.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party,
which included Ambassador willard,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Kermit
Roosevelt and his fiancee, Miss Belle
Willard. and Captain Norton Il. Wood,
military attache. proceeded to the
palace In automobiles.
Many titled persona were at lunch
con-
The Spanish king and the expires
dent arc old acquaintances, having
met for the first time at the funeral
of King Edward VII In London and
the Colonel Ia an admirer of King AL
fcc.o'. democratic ways. During tho
thrce hours they spent together they
found h,uch time for discussion of
Spanish history. of which the Colonel
hae been close student.
To the question OF Spanish news
paper man:
'How do you like our king?" the
colonel made a tactful but uncommu.
icative reply. He referred to Spain
In flatering terms and declared the
Spanish language eventually would
supp!ant French In common usage on
account Of the development of South
America.
Preparations for tho wedding oi
Kermit Rooseyelt and hiins Willard
have been completed. The formal wit.
! nesses OF the civil ceremony will be
the Duke OF Alba and SeEor Osmay
Sculi. The witnesses at the religious
ceremony will be Colonel Roosevelt
and Ambassador Willard. e
There was q family dinner tonight
at he embassy, which >ls ching regard
ed as mater Of precaution. s.L
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

r" nmncy iandrum Greer
'e ''"'o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
ANDERSON HEADED THE
STATES FIRE LOSSES
GREATEST DAMAGE DONE
BY FLAMES HERE
$4,000 is AMOUNT
Smaller Number of Fires During
Month of May This Year Than
For Same Last Year
$4,000 is AMOUNT

Of all of the towns In South Carroll
na. Anderson suffered more loss from.
ire during the month or May this year
than did any other. The total fire
loss In this city during the mon.ll
reaches sum Of S22.067.20. This WAS
larger loss than was sustained BY
any other city I'm the State during
the month.
Despite the dry weather that pro
| vailed throughout .SOuti, Carolina in
May. the lcGa by fires was ALMOST 70
per cent. smaller than for May O' last
year. though the number of fires in
creased about 80 per cent. The s4mc
ratio holds good for the total IT the
first five months In bot, years. Tie.
loss this May from $50 fires was s113.-
l05.63. and for the same period last
year from 1S9 fires was Sa1S,9Gn.il.
The total for the five month, Or III {
is 1.033 fires. causing a los sof s523,
991.54 and for the same period last
year is 825 fires. with total loss Of
$1.fGS.l59.0S
Fires from unpreventablc causes
for May, 1914, made up "a per cent. !;
from 7rcventablc causes. 26.5 per c"nt.
from unknown causes II per cent.
and from auspicious or incondinry
causes 90 per cent. of the amount OF
the losses.
Columbia standards with loss OF
$8,138.26 from G66 fires. and Greenvi)!c
third with los sOf $S0li.66 from IS
fires. Easley suffered loss OF $2,250
from one fire.
These figures are taken from the
number OF fires and amount Of insur-
ance losses reported by tho insurance
companies to the insurance depart
ment. In the figures below caci. ad-
jaccnt building burned Is counted ~ q
Sona rpt0 fro
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
NOTICE FOR DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
TO ORGANIZE

Dy resolution adopted by the Coun-
ty Committee on the first inst. the
following named democratic clubs are
authorized and directed to organize
on Saturday. June 20. 1914. Each
club shall elect a president. one or
more vice presidents, Q secretary and
treasurer q committee on registration
and executive committee and enroll
ment, committee Of three members
two members OF which shall be the
secretary and. County executive com
mittceman..
Bishops Branch.
Brogon MIL.
Cox MIL.
Fork No.2. -t-fse. .,i y.
Mt. Tabor. -
Slabtown. i, ~
West Savannah. ,....t
Pelzer Mill TO- 4.
North Anderson. .s1s ID b, 4
Frankville.
8, D. Pearman,
Leon l.. Rice. County Chairman.
Secretary. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
FRAZER SCHOOL
MAKING PLANS
VIII Extend the Course Another
Year-ls May Be Necessary
Add Another Teacher

The final meeting of the faculty of
Frazer Fitting School for tho year 1888
1914 was, held Monday morning in the
Offices ofsthe institutions. Ono Of tho
pleasantt features, Of the meeting waa
tho presence Of Prof. a. r Banks of
Columbia who is widely known as an,
educatorl OF boys, andsswho Is to be a
member OF tho faculty for the ens,--
session. Col Banks was elected to the
position some days ago .at the annr:
EEeeting OF the board Sfitrusteea. ,,ut.
this was the first timeI that hc had
signified his 'aceeptancess4nd had been
with tho other membersS9f the faculty.
The meeting Mondayiawas for, this
special purpose of dividing the work
fol. the noxt year, submitting material
for the catalogue and general discus.
sion OF pians and procedures for the
sessions. work. Thes new catalogue
Is to be gotten out With all possible
haste and the campaign OF, soliciting
students will begin at an carly date.
Contracts for out, Of town advertising
have been let by the board and quite
N strong effort Will be put forth to
mako this the largest year OF enroll
ment nsths history of this phenomi7
nal school. { (, :.
+. TiOkoooOI EaTh5t tuc pTinlCpdI. mas
fbeen given the work OF history AID
sciendes while Professor Banks takes
the chair or latin and mathematics and
Professor Harden the department OF
English, German and Greek. Dr. Fraz-
er stated that q very pronounced e.
fort viii be :psit forth to Secure the ser
Vices OF another teacher whose name
Is withheld tor, the present, The
chair Of Bible and ethics will be DC
cupied blythe ipastor9 Of the church.
who is also the heed master Of the
school. r -. II Y ~ IS
One OF the features OF the school for
the nextsyear viii, be ihe introduction
OF fourth CLASS, which will run. tho
curriculum ahead OF any Institution OF
this Mind within the range Of compe-
titions ~ Plans were made for the DR.
ganisation Eofs two or more literary So
cieties: public speaking IN. the chapel,
an evening study hall In the building
which ID 10 Ee prasid led over by q nleri-
ber OF the f9c1lty anu .other .thirgs Of
like nature. which Win add greatly to
the eilcieuesy Of th = institution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

sorve board. It Is generally known
that the president and Secretary Me-
Adoo are anxious that New England
shall be represented on the board. and
Professor Sprague Is a native OF Mas
sachusetts who has been a close stu
dent OF financial affairs for many
years.
There was no indication tonight as
to Just when. the president would send
the reserve board nominations to the
senate. He said yesterday 1t would
be done I'm a day or two"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
ACT ON PROGRAM
Plans Outlined for Five Conservative
Meaauraa In EonnHoaa w

Measures In Congress. sssss
Washington, June 9.--With the ap-
proval OF the Houae lead etsktf q. .slip-
tie pressny J a' session embraoinR Ra9sdn tive sve
conservative measures. was outlined
In a resolution introduced today by
Representative Foster Of Illinois. The
rules comnilttees will meet tomorrow
and procafiySamill report rule FOR
ties by the House as Ia COMMITTEES
Of the whole, The bills would have
rightof way over everything except ap
preparation bills and conference re-
porte. 81. lf; s.. Z
! Secretary Lane who aidod In draft
Ing the proposed leglslaaion. confer
red with the president late todeY.
He left the White House confident
OF action on the entire program by
the House before the hnal adjourn
ment Is taken. h \ g i5;s Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
sromAcH suFFERERsl READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have been
benefited by simple, prescription Of
vegetable oils which cured q Chicago
druggist Of chronic stomach, liver and
intestinal trouble of years standing that
we. want you surely to Try this remedy.
Il 20 known a. ;.iayr's Wonderful Siom-
ach Remedy. One dose will convince
you. o It usually gives wonderful re.
lief within "a houss-even in the most
stubborn gases. Mayr's /. Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Is now sold here BY
EVANS PHARMACY z
Three Stores. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12

Clemson College. June 8. 1914.-The
commencement exerices Sunday were
record breaking In several respects.
The sermon by Rev.. X. G.. Finley of
Columbia was the shoftcst ever heard
here. being Just % minutes. It was
one OF the best also. Nothing was put
into the sermon for effect. No word
could have been left out. The tone
and tho spirit we're earnest and
thoughtful. and every word was heard
with unflagglng interest.
The exercises began with an an
them sung by about thirty voices that
had been carefully trained under the
leadership of Prof. w. M. Routten, d.
rector of the band at Clemson. Rev,
r. M. Marshall was In charge OF the
services. The opening prayer waa
made by Rev. T. v. McCaul Of tho
Methodist church. Mr.. Marshall led
IN the recitlng OF the Apostles creed
and Rev. w. H. Mills OF the .Presbyte-
rtan church led In PRAYER. DR.. w. M
Riggs .iptroduced the preacher as one
whose good, work while pastor at Clem:
ts9ns Iabidea and whose memory ID
!'shrined IN the hearts ,of. all, who kneu'
him. .,..t.i5.. ~,
A 81 .
IT, Tho preacher at once got close to
evcry student by, eayings that he came
fresh from college to bepa pastor at
Clemson. He spoke of bis pleasure in
returning. Tho taxt was II am NOT
ashamed OF the gospel OF Christ, for Il
Is the power OF God unto salvation =
aYou have been studying" said the
preacher. ''about the sources and ap-
rllcaaon q power. Whose power have
you been studying? Your own? Hu-
manity's? Natures powers! Yes; II
you will go back a step further to the
God Of nature. The man who studies
tho power. Of God as revealed In nature
should be humble and reverential. Let
us consider the application OF the pow
ef OF God to human salvation. L,
@ The Bible 10 being discrssed today
by the mishtiess intallectss OF the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-12
MR. sHR|RiaiAiRiDEaNNOlU Rs|RiaiA j.

Mr. Jesse ~ isherard. former Inc. Or
Gf And 6Ispi Aid p we'll known son OF
widely connected family yesterday
annnRnced officially that no would be
a candidate FOR the state senate from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

. go 90 o . ~~~~~H<
: JUST DOPE. I
(By Hal Sheridan. Written for the
TTnitad prpss

(By Hal sheridan. Written for the
United Press.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Base. ut
terly base conspiracy OF the deepest
hue is now charged against the
"Dead-Feds" Whether organized ball
will take the matter 10 the grand
jury remains to be seen. Here's how
the conspiracy charge is doped out
by the fretted, picked on magnates
OF O. b.
The Federals have eoppered lot
OF bullion. with this bullion, some
times piled high on tables in rooms
where Big League players are mvit-
ed TO talk things over. and some
times actually paid out TO players
who don't care about harsh words
but Just jump TO the Feds in spite
OF them the Federals are in a ter
rible conspiracy to make ball play
ers believe that organized baseoali
hasn't all the money in the world
That sounds like a josh. but the sad
part of 1t is that it's based on actual
fact When the National league was
holding its meetings a week or so
back. one magnate seriously suggest
ed that major league leaders proceed
against the Federals on the ground
that the latter are conspiring to get
all the good players in the world and
to injure the standing Of organized
ball.
The suggestion was one OF many
others Just as foolish that were
sprung at the most foolish and aim
less thing in the world-to-wit, a
meeting OF the magnates, or mag
mats as contemporary calls EN-
About the only real good done Is the
advertising the game gets. and some
times the advertising isn't always
complimentary.
About the most sensible suggestion
made at the ~ L. meeting came from
one Of the lesseh lights who asked
whyinel the leaders don't hop to the
offensive and Ase some of that
much mooted 5000 war fund.
True, It would be recognizing the
Feds to compete in the matter OF sal
aries but II would save lot OF court
action that gets them nothing in the
majority OF cases, and would make
the fans think they meant business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19

nSellg presents two-part drama
featuring AIDA Gleason and Edith
Johnson in "out OF Petticoat Lane"
This is a very interesting picture and
shows us the trials of a laundry
worker
"Fixing Their Dads" Vitagraph
comedy. featuring Flora Finch.
"Hearst-selig News Pictorial" Eng
land rushes troops to front. Men
brought under colors by great re-
cruiting crusade are prepared tc
cross the channel and fight with al
lies. Regiment in London ready toi
start. other scenes show the Bel
rlans in campaign on User river ad
vancing n battery in action; Frencf
marines in coast city; other stirrlnI
pictures.
Sunday.
Tom Terriss in "The Mystery o
Edwin brood" BY Charles Dickens
in five parts.
A young couple, Edwin brood an
Rosa Bud. are engaged to be married
This is not a love affair, but mar
rioEe of convenience. according TO IN
wills OF their parents. They how
ever. are very fond Of each other
! a platonic friendship. John JaspeI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-19
Local Playhouses
WHAT the Press Agent Hes 20
w Say Of Present and Coming
AthactiOns - - - -
ornhcun-sunday and Monday.


The fourteenth installment OF the
TREY o. Hearts" Seneca Trine
comes to the village of Mesquite and
meets Marrophat and Jimmy. Judith,
Alan. Rose and Barcus start for the
village and Judith. understanding
that Rose is suspicious of her feel
ings toward Alan starts a filtration
with Barcus. When they reach the
village they discover the presence OF
their enemies and procuring two mo-
torcycles. leave as soon as possible
Marrophat gets a glimpse of them
however and they procure a racing
car and 60 in pursuit. Barcus, Ju-
dith. Alan and Rose are forced to run
their motorcycles over 9O-foot de-
clevity TO stop pursuit. Marrophat
and Jimmy leaving their car, start on
foot The others finally climb up the
CANYON and come to a hydraulic min
ing outfit The miner, upon the ap-
rroach OF Marrophat and Jimmy
turns the full force of the hydraulic
stream upon them. It hits them like
n cannon. carrying them over the edge
OF the cliff.
"small Pox on Circle u" Eciair'
A comedy OF laughs and tears.
Gateway OF Regreas'" Imp.