davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Pasaie biblicO
JUAN BAUTISTA Y L
Al inteligente actor dramatl'
co Juan B. Padilla:

rODuSLO JONeli, S%iC uS l" -"
umbria Y aparece en- las ca
lies de Jerusalem, vociferando:
Arrepentios, arrepentios.
Salom6 escucha, enterneci-
da, el timbre de aquella voz
amenzante. Sc yergue sobre Ell
lechO, y al trav6s de la ven
tana contempla con felinos
ojos, medic dormidos, al jOVen
f"anatico semi-desnudO.
Sonri6se, ST.; sonri6se esta
diab6lica criatura, entregada
"al dolce far niente" de la pere
"a mientras voluptuOsa mo-
Vase entire suaves cojines de
su lecho, lanzandO siempre
miradas amorosas al predl-
cador andante.
De Representative, un pen
samiento eXtremecer hizo su
cuerpo TODD. Irgi6se tremula
Y llam0 a sus criad0s.
Ataviaronla con su mas ri
co y mas vistoso traje; pei
naron Y arreglaron su caba-
llo, Y acOmpandronia a la Gale.
SaIomG sigui6, jadeante, al
mistico Y enthusiastic religioso.
Abri6se paso por entire las
multitudes, y del joven al la
do coloc6se para que el perfu-
me lie cuerpo hasa 6l llegara.
Los ojos del predicador alto
nitos ob$ervan el cuerpO, los co
tornos de la mujer impudica,
dcspuGs. de ambos
Sc cruzaron las miradas.
Auenas ella Sc sonri0 y Ian
z6ie una mirada de aquellas
que al alma de muchos Otros
habia perdldC.
Mas, 81 tan solo contemplate
con irtensidad escrudrinadora
pero desapasionada, y sigui6
vocilcrand.: Arrepentios Vo-
sotros, vosotrOs arrepentios,
que ise acerca el dia!
De ella Ia respuesta, suave
y apacible, fuG esta: iBesaria
tus labios.
Alej6se ell ioven, y ella,
al procurar coger sus vesti-
duras, repctia: iBesaria tus
labios; tus labios besaria.
AIej6se ell joven, de ella Sc
olvid6. impavido siguiendo su
canine y sus gritos de alarma
repitiendo.
Al dia siguiente espiale la
terca SalomG qui6n, al acer-
carse ell religioSo, de repente
impidele su DasO, Y, con la
misma voz suave y apacible,
asi vueIve a importunarle:
Besaria tuS labios; tus lablos
besaria!
Con desdGn profundo, con
enojo, de su canine 6l la apar-
ia.
Empero, ella lie coge entire
Sus brazoS y hacia su rostro
Ell de ella acerca.
Lejos de 6l la empuja, con
manOS aceradaS; como de la
peste, de Salom6 despavoridO
huge Y Sc pierde en- la espesu
"a de agitadas muchedumbres.
Aquella nOche misma, des-
pu6s de que ante Herodes, Sa
lone sus bales voluptuosos eje-
cuta, Ia deSpechada joven le
recuerda In promeSa que lie hi
ciera AntipaS de s~atisfacer sus
deseoS mas ardientes, y en-
tonces pide la cabeza de aquel
que atrevi6se a despreciarla:
de Juan Bautista la cabeza.
Pasa una bora, de Salome
cumplidos fueron los deseos.
A ella lIegarom dos eunu-
cos, llevando sobre bandeja
de plata elaborada ell repulSi-
vo bocadO apetecidO.
Al accrcarse lentamen@e,
y contemplar de la bandcja
| ar1aUa 81 rCntpnidO. In nan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

die: tai prODlema no pOdra so
IucionarSe SatisfactoriameIte
con Ia celeridad cue fuera de
desearse, mas que TODD, pOr las
excepcionales condolences E.
con6micas de Ia naci6n, cuyo
tesoro no tan solo ha desapa-
recido SinO que Sc encuentra
comprometido en- muchos CEN
tenares de millones de pesos
Sin embargo, a Ia seduction
satisfactoria de tan impOrtante
problema, dedicaremOs, en- Su
oportunidad, TODD nuestro va
Iimiento y esfuerzos.
Y. La jefatura ce este mo-
vimiento, que provisionalmen-
te la assume 81 Oral. Emilio
P. Campo, Sc pondra de acuer-
do con los demas grupos arma-
dos de igualcs tcndeneias y
que operan en- el Norte, Centre
" Sur del pals, con objeto de
unificar en- unO toGos los es-
fuerzos sanOs que deberan sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su subscription, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

base Of which are the engine and
storerooms. The other branch OF
the road sweeps around a circle, 100
feet in diameter. to the porte-cochere,
giving access TO the three main units
OF the structure, the administration
wing, the public space. and the state
wing.
"The administration wing contains
The offices Of the president and his
secretaries, a conference room. recep-
zion rooms, and a library. above which
are the private apartments OF the
president. The position Of the wing
Is such that view OF the plains the
valleys and peaks is always obtain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
NO CHANG ETO ESCAPE.

Now. ladies and gentelmen." said
the conjurer. pointing to his magic
cabinet, II beg to call your attention
to the great illusion Of the evening. ]
will ask any lady in the audience to
enter the cabinet. / will then close
the door. When I open II again the
lady will have disappeared leaving no
trace"
In the second row Of the audience a
puny. undersized man. with a haunt
ed harassed expression, turned, with
a strange CLEAN Of hope in his dull,
mild eyes, TO the enormous woman
who sat next 10 him. she had a
strong, stern face. with black beetl-
lng brows and a chin like the ram Of
first class battleship.
Maria. dear" he said won't you
oblige the gentlemen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
BY The SCISSORS
'~~~~N~~""~~ -
A WESTERN SUMMER
HOME FOE PRESIDENT
,a%>e%>~~ >~~A~%;

a summer home in the heart OF
the Rocky Mountains for the presi-
dents of the United States. built and
presented to the nation by the citizens
of the % states west Of the Mississ-
ippi is projected by citizens Of Dem
yer. six hundred and forty acres Of
land on Mount Falcon. 10 miles west
o. Denver. has been given as a site.
and a considerable part of the $1,000
600 which it is proposed to spend in
the construction OF the building and
the development of its surrounding
Park has been subscribed. The for
mai laying OF the cornerstone is to
take place as soon as President Will
son can find an opportunity to attend
the ceremony in person. A hand
some page view of the castle appears
in the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine. and an article says:
The purpose in view is not only
to provide a sumptuOus and appro
pirate summer home for the head Of
the nation but to bring those re-
sponsible for the administration Of
affairs in Washington into closer
touch with the west its needs. and
its interests. To this end the build
ing has been planned so as to pro-
vide ample room. not only for
home but for the presidential offices
as well as accommodations for other
Tublic officials. space for puolic
gatherings, and suitable accommoda-
tons for visiting ambassadors. COVER
Eors and other dignitaries.
CONSTRUCTED of granite and mar
bic over steel frames on concrete
foundations. the building as planned
is to be castlelike in general effect,
fitting into the rugged. rocky sur
roundings. An area Of about 40
acres on tire summit of Mount Fall
con has been chosen for the house
Itself and its immediate grounds and
gardens. The approach will be from
the south. over crest on which are
located the garage, stables, water
tower and sally port thence over
three-span masonry bridge to the in
Ter court, 240 by 244 feet Here
the road branches, one part leading
through a tunnel to the service court
at tie east OF the main tower, in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
A RESEMBLANCE.


Ambassador Bernstorfrs story oi
the Germans destruction Of the Lou
vain library and the Rheims cathe.
dral said Thomas J. McSweany. TN,
English consul at Mobile. reminds
me OF the little girl and the fly.
Count Bernstorff. YOU know. in
sists on the good humor' OF the Ger
man troops. and II they did destroy
Louyain and the Rheims cathedral
we'll they did II regretfully. They
hated TO do IT, Nothing but neces-
sity OF their righteous cause and so
forth.
Yes. it's just like the little girl.
who, bending down over a captured
ny. murmured:
Does 90 love Heaven. fly?'
Pause.
would 90 like to go to Heaven.
fly?
Pause, then-Suash!
Now 'oo's there. New Orleans
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Brutal.

We'll, did YOU have pleasant
vacation among the rubes?"
"Rubes? Go on I didn't see a rube
all the time I was in Joyville. The
farmers daughter, who kept the
books and waited on the table. was
a Smith College graduate. The fell
low who hauled my trunk out from
the station was a Princeton Junior.
The farmer himself was president OF
the local grange and part owner of
the town garage, besides being a lee
turer on plant diseases at Rutgers.
His wife was a magazine writer and
a member of the advisory board OF
the National Country Life Commis-
sion. The man who kept the general
store was a Cornellian and held the
tennis championship of Joy County
The clerk at the postoffice wore a
Phi Beta Kappa Key and was working
for his Phi. D. at Dickson. And the
village dominic had once turned
down a fashionable pulpit in Brook
lyn.-The Newak (N. J.) News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

lauon be just. Mr.. Wilson ought to be
assured Of a second term. The gov
ornment OF their own country is %
course a matter for Americans alone
90 determine. but Englishmen are at
liberty 10 say what impression Am-
crican rulers make upon them There
Is no statesman throughout the world
whose reputation has risen as stead
ily as Mr.. Wilson'S or stands higher.
He has accomplished great things in
domestic legislation. but even more
valuable. from the standpoint OF the
world az large. is what he has ac-
complished in international affairs.
he has created the conviction that his
conduct OF foreign affairs is determ-
ined by justice; that he has an iron
WIN to pursue the course he thinks
right. in the teeth Of Glamour and OF
passion; that he hates jingoism and
loves peace; that his understanding
is as clear as his principles are high.
The United States is a great country
rich in individuality, but It is most
improbable that they possess another
man equally richly endowed with
these qualities. They happen to be
the qualities most needed by his coun-
try just now. for they guarantee that
the United States will be carried
simply and honorably along the WAYS
OF peace through this world conflict
They happen also to be tho qualities
most needed by the world at large,
for they guarantee to the warning
Powers mediation and wise counsel
when the hour strikes for the discrs-
son OF peace From the London
Daily News and Leader.
The question Of a road Of some sort
70 the river is not only Of vital in
terest to the farmers Of the Holman
section but TO Pendleton as well. II
is a move in which all may well unite.
Within a few months we will have an
Glen Columbia river and We should
set in line to obtain its full beuetJs
~~~~s~-s~
The Germans, English, French and
Russlans are certainly winning great
victories over the Russians, French,
English and Germans.
SSS%s~SSS
Tonight is the night for the Round.
up stockholders to meet; don't forget |
II this time.
SS@O%@s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
SUBMARINE EXPLOITS.
fFrom the New York sun. }

CFrom the New York SUM-
When il comes TO equipment and
efficiency in submarine warfare II
IS apparent that the British have
nothing to learn from the Germans,
in spite Of an impression to the con
trary that the sinking Of the three
British cruisers in the North sea
seemed TO warrant. Young Lieuten'
ant Commander Max K Horton, Of
the British submarine E-9, in seek
Ing the enemy at the mouth OF the
Ems river and sinking a destroyer
he had previously blown up the Ger
mar cruiser Hela-did not equal the
score OF submarine U-s. but he prov
ed by his daring achievement that
the British flotilla must always be
reckoned with and carries torpedoes
fully as powerful as those used bv
the Germans A cruiser or battle
ship struck In the same way would
have gone to the bottom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-After hav-
ing practiced the British style Of
play daily for more than a month,
Willie Hoppe. the young American
champion thinks he is now competent
to beat Melbourne Inman, the Eng
lish title holder at his own game
when the International battle comes
off on September 2S. Speaking of
the British style of play Hoppe saws;
Il feel that have mastered the
technique Of the English game to the
extent that, II the war permits I shall
be a competitor for the English
championship next year. II is a
splendid game after YOU have got
onto the curves"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
THE FAMILY SKELETON

Jokes about cheap motor cars are
as the sands OF the sea. but Kansa.
City traffic manager believes he has
new one. He met an old friend
whom he had not seen for many q
month, and asked him:
What are You doing now7"
Selling motor cars" was the un-
enthusiastic answer.
What kind OF cars?"
well, er-the truth is" he STAN
mered. II am selling (deleted)
cars, but I'd rather You wouldn'e say
anything about it. l don't want my
mother TO know; she thinks am a
bartender"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
PRoFTTING BY A LESSON

Young Tom returned from school
in tears and nursing a black eye.
"Betcher I'll pay Billy Bobbs off
for this in the morning." he walled
to his mitther.
No. no. she said, you must return
good for evil. I'll make you a nice
jam tart and you must take It to Billy
and say: Mother said l must return
good for evil. so here's a tart for
you"
Tom demurrej, but finally consent
ed. The next morning he returned in
a worse plight and sobbed:
81 gave Billy the tart and told him
what you sair. N thenu he
BACKED my other eye and says to
send him another tart tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
IN MIRTHFUL VEIN
HE STARTED SOMETHING

Now" said the farmer 10 the new
hand from the city, II want you to
clean up the pigsty and the stables
and the henhouse and all the other
house Of the stock"
The new hand worked vigorously
for couple of days Then he ap-
pearei before his employed with both
eyes nearly closed, his mouth swollen
and red Jumps all over his face and
neck and hands.
Gimme my money" he said; I'm
a-goin' to quit"
What's the matter?' asked the far
mer.
Il don't know what's the matter" 4"
said the victim, "but 1t happened
1 started to clean the bee hives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
EVANGELINE CHURCH
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 21.-The
cid Holy Trinity German Catholic
Church. whose tiny graveyard Is said
e be the last resting place OF Evan
geline and Gabriel, OF Longfellow's
Toem, will celebrate fits 125th ami
versary tomorrow. The church Is tho
eldest Catholic edlfice In the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Angen nccIInes Offer

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov ga let
ter from DR.. lanes Rowland Angel
dean of deans, OF the University OF
Chicago. declining the offered APP
pointment OF president OF the Univer-
sity of Washington. was read at a
meeting OF the board Of regents OF
the latter institution.
The board has no other candidate
In view and It is expected that Act
ing President Henry Landers will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Getting BACK to Earth

Position wanted-A young person
having received an excellent educa-
ton. including writing, geography
history. mathematics. dance music and
art. would like to enter a respectable
family to do washing and ironing.
The Saline County (Mo.) News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
. 0A%~~~%N~~>>~><<

The United States troops took Vera
Cruz as a consequence OF deliberate
insults offered this eoun-
Not For try by Huerta- At Tampi-
Conquest. CO some American marines
had landed under COM
mand OF a commissioned officer Of the
navy. They were on official business
and they were arrested without any
cause whatever by Huerta soldiers.
The american admiral in command
demanded their release and ordered
that the American flag be saluted
The Washington government backed
up his request When Huerta refused
10 comply with that request we pro-
ceeded TO take Vera Cruz 10 avenge
the insult. shortly afterwards Huerta
was driven by the revolutionists to
seek safety in flight Since his down
fan there has been little reason for
our stay in Vera Cruz because our
trouble was with Huerta. not with the
Mexican people. The withdrawal of
our troops is therefore a natural step
and 1t is a wholesome move in that
it shows the world this country was
not bent on conquest
>~s>~~~
Each election in oregon there is
vailing over the length Of the ballot
yet strange TO say
The Road TO the pra teal steps
shorter Ballot. towards shorten
ing the ballot are
not being taken unless II be with ref
erence to limiting the number Of in
itiatibe measures by voting down
measures when too many are submit
ted.
In certain eastern states efforts are
being made 70 shorten the ballot by
changing some elective offices into
appointive positions. There is a move
on in Massachusetts, to give the gov
ernor power to appoint the attorney
general and several other subordin-
ate state officials who are now elect
ed by the people.
II Oregon wants a shorter ballot
that is one good way to get It, We
now elect several state officials con-
cerning whom the people have little |
opportunity to judge. There is the
attorney general, the food and dairy
commissioner, the labor commission !
er. the state engineer, water commits I,
sioners and railroad commissioners.
How can people judge intelligently Of
the fitness OF applicants for those po- /
sitions? We usually hear but little
about them for the reason interest
centers in the more important con-
tests.
Let the governor appoint his attor-
ney general and the other officials
who require scientific or technical
training for their duties. Then more |
attention win be centered upon elect
ing a good governor. the minor po-
sitions will be just as well provided |
for as at present and the shorter bal +!
lot win be brought about
S-s-S~e~SS~
Americans see in the elections |
which fall midway in pres
idents term Of Of |
Wilson, the flee the clearest
Man for Peace. sign OF the coun-
try's vote at the next
presidential election. II that calcu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
Moalest G Oscar

Mr. and Mrs. G. oscar Dix have just
bought a five-passenger touring car;
&c. O. D." being the initials to be
placed on the car. in order not to ap-
pear too conspicuous. the letters VIII
he somewhat concealed by scroll
work.-Terre Haute Ind.) Spectator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

continue to serve for the remainder
OF the year. Dr. Angel objected to
the low amount OF money available
for the support OF the university.
which has 5000 students.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
IT WAS SURE SOME FIRE.

For the limit in luridness take thi,
description of a fire in a western
town:
Great tongues Of flame leaned high
toward the heavens. seeking t3 poison
with their fury the billows OF smoke
and send them on and away to car
ry fuviher destruction elsewhere
Stre7ks of vivid light shot through
the pail Of blackness which hung ov'
erhepl end outlined the rolling gas
eous clouds in grim and CHASTITY fig
uration. Soon the structures stood
gaunt like spectres Of their former
selves, their massive oak tinbers
holding up and standing forth like
huge skeletons lashed by the hellish
tongues Of Furies."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

RrenHys IntH0CbINV
salves, lotions and
beauty : creams" -
you'll fall back upon
Zemo and It Will
not fail you.
Beautiful. clear,
healthy skins don't
come from any OF
these fancy prepera-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

able, and provision is made for pri-
vate approaches so the president may
come and go unobserved."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

tions. II you want q velVety, naWIess
skin and an exquisite complexion, you
should use Zemo 1.-THE clean. antisepIc,
non greasy liquid TO rid you OF skln
microbes and 70 tone up the skin piooo
vessels and nerve cells.
Try itl Get q &c bottle from your
druggist today or send address ana -
(actuaI postage) 70 u. w. Rose co. La
borntories Dept. -. 81. Louis, Mo-, for Iree
trial bottle In plain wrapper. TO prove H.
Zemo Is sold and guaranteed BY
druggists everywhere. and in Pendle'
ton by Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
PIMPLES?
ZemO, the Clean, AntiSeptiC, Nom
Greasy Liquid, Goes Right to the
Root Of the Trouble and Puts
an End to Skin EruptiOnG

Trial Bottle Free to Prove It.
whenever you really make mp your mind
90 be rid OF those unsightly and repulslve
pimples and facial blemishes = whenever
you get tired Of experimenting with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

Jules Vedrines, the French birdman
who in an interview has said that ne
finds his service in the French army
as an aviator monotonous because ms
work IS confined to reconnoitering ior
the troops and artillery. Vedrines mas
already done distinguished. II not
spectacular service "If they wouiu
only Jet me go and leave my visiting
card with Emperor william" ne
complains But tae French govern
ment considers him too valuable an
asset 70 take any such risk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24
sIInsCRIPTION RATEs
THE BUSY LANES OF LIFE.

. iii. HNNI IatNIl' ON Ut =
B !.
, II you want 10 see the bright
} sky
, Smilin' through the strife,
} Travel with the toilers
} In the busy lanes Of Life.
} II.
II you want 10 hear the music
or Progress as II thrills,
} Get out where the Morning
} Blows his trumpet on the hills
r. l. stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-24

Americans see in the elections
which fall midway in pres
idents term Of Of
Wilson, the flee the clearest
Man for Peace. sign OF the coun-
try's vote at the next
presidential election. II that calcu-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Interdict in italian City.-By order
of the Holy Father, the Sacred Con-
sistorial Congregation has laid under
interdict the town and suburbs of
Catalina in Italy, owing to the sacri-
legious assaults committed upon the
person of the Archbishop of Otranto
by mob.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24
Large Award to Catholic Hospital

Large Award to Catholic Hospital
Forty thousand dollars was distrib-
uted at the close of the year by the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso-
citation of ST. Louis, Mo-, among four
teen hospitals of st. Louis, for free
service and medicine given to poor
persons during 1913. On the distribu-
ton committee were the mayor,
postmaster, president of the mer-
chants exchange and others. The Sec
ond largest amount, $6,59556, was Civ
en- to st. Mary's Hospital, conducted
by the Sisters of ST. Mary.
Ohio's Commissioner at Exposition.
Daniel P. Torphy, well known Cath
Ole resident of Marietta, Ohio, will be
the directing commissioner for his
state at the Panama Pacific Exposition
to be held in San Francisco during
1915. Governor Cox selected Mr.
Torphy as one of Ohio's capable bust.
ness men to look after the interests
of Ohio manufacturers during the ex-
position.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Old Catholic Literary Society.-The
Catholic Philopatrian Literary Insti-
tute of Philadelphia, was sixty-three
years old on January 5, and observed
the anniversary with pleasant So
cial function at it's headquarters in
Arch street. The Philopatrian is
probably the oldest Catholic literary
society in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-01-24

Children Ten Cents Each.-Bishop
Bermyn, B. F. NJ, Vicar Apostolic of
Western Mongolia, has the task of
clothing, feeding and lodging 3,245
children. Conditions in Mongolia re-
garding infanticide are deplorable.
Child slaughter goes on continually,
custom rendering the natives quite in
different to this crime. The Bishop
can buy ten of these children for a
dollar.