davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

The advance seat sale for the
Roundup this year will be larger
than last year The crowd at the
1915 Roundup will be larger than
the 1914 crowd.
Tom Boylen, Jr, in charge Of the
seat sale, is responsible for the first
statement, and ]. L. Miller, travelling
passenger agent for the O.-w. R. q
N, is the authority for the second
Yesterday the box office on Ceurt
street was busy scene and Beylen
had few spare minutes. During the
day total Of 5000 passed through
| the windows for grandstand seats,
mere than twice the amount taken In
on the Monday OF Roundup week
last year. Bright and early this
merning the sale vas begun again
and the receipts today promise to be
as great as yesterday. Already ths
sale for the Friday and Saturday ex-
hibitions IS larger than last year and
ReNlen declares that, when the show
/ opens Thursday, the sale will be con
siderahly larger than on the first
day in 1914.
For some reason or other many
psople have deferred buying their
/ tickets until this week, something
they did not do in former years. and
| the result is that the money is fair
/ ly rolling in. However. many people
still have the mistaken impression
that the Thursday show will be free
because the day has been declared a
holiday The only persons who will
be admitted free are the performers
and school children. Because the
Thursday crowd is generally lighter
/ than on Friday and Saturday. the dt-
reetors have decided to admit all
school children in the bleachers with
out charge.
Big Crowds. Miller says.
/ Miller, who is in the city today, a.
| serts emphatically that the O.-W.
! lines will bring in many more people
this year than last. He has Just COL
cluded a tour of eastern oregon to
get line on the Roundup crowds so
that the company could prepare ac-
cordingly, and states that he is posi-
tive that many more people frcm
eastern oregon will be here than last.
From Baker and Malheur counties,
big delegations are coming he de-
clares, and many from Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece Can
not Stay Out Of the Struggle
Much Longer is Belief.
GERMANS ARE CONCENTRATING
Large Teutonic Forces Are Within
Striking Distance OF Serbia and
Rumanla, While Bucharest Is
Greatly Excited Over Reports
Greeks Are Preparing for war.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Bul-
gaFla has ordered mobilization In
''the interest of armed neutral
ity, II was ANNOUNCED here.
IL Is believed this action will
be followed by mobilization
throughout the Balkans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

General Gouraud starting for a
ride from the hospital.
PARIS, Sept 21.--General Gouraud
the first commander OF the French
forces on the Gallipoll peninsula, who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

was seriously wounded In the arms
and legs is now on his way to re-
covery and is able to take daily rides
In his automobile. It Is expected he
viii be able to enter active service
again soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
no ADVERgwRa

TIE East Oregoaiah has The largest paid
circulation Of any papeR la Oregon, east Of
Portland, ard over twice TIE circulation n
rendletOu a any other naWspap4F.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
copyrish. 1913. By Kate Dossi.s wissin
CHAPTER XVI.
A State o. Maine Prophst.

- otsts WatW8 pFopNot.
~UMMER was dying hard. for al
- though II had passed. by the
calendar. Mother Nature was
- still keeping up her customary
attitude.
There had been a soft rain in the
night. and every spear OF grass was
brilliantly green and tipped with crys-
tai. The smoke bushes In the garden
plot and the asparagus bed beyond
them looked misty as the sun rose
higher, drying the soaked earth and
dripping branches. Spiders webs, mar
vels Of lace. dotted the short grass I'M
der the apple tree Every flower that
had fragrance was pouring II CRATE
fully into the air: every bird with a
Joyous note In its voice gave II more
toyously from bursting throat. and
the river laughed and rippled In the
distance at the foot Of Town House
hill. The dawn grew into full morn
Ing, and streams OF blue smoke rose
here and there from the Edgewood
chimneys. The world was alive and %
beautiful that waitstill felt like going
down on her knees In gratitude for
having been born into II and given a
chance OF serving II In any humble
way whatsoever
Wherever there was barn. in Riv-
erboro or Edgewood one could have
heard the three legged stools being
lifted from the pegs, and then would
begin the music Of the milk pals; first
the resonant sound of the stream In the
bottom Of the tin pail. then the sof.,
delicious purring Of the cascade into
the full bucket. while the cows serene
ly chewed their cuds and whisked
away the flies with swinging tails.
Deacon Baxter was taking his cows
to pasture far over the hill. the feed
having grown too short in his own
fields. Patty was washing dishes In
the kitchen and Waitstill was in the
dairy house at the butter making, one
of her chief delights. She worked with
speed and with beautiful sureness, pat
ting, squeezing, rolling the golden mass
like the true artist she was, then turn
ing the sweet scented waxen balls out
Of the mould onto the big stone china
platter that stood waiting. She had
been up early. and for the last hour
she had toiled with devouring eager
ness that she might have little time
to herself II was hers now, for Patty
would be busy with the beds after she
finished the dishes, so she drew a fold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
REDPATH CHAUrAUQUA ADvER-
TISING CAMPAIGN BEGUN

The advertising campaign for the
Forthcoming Chautauqua is now
started. The dates are June % 10
June "a. The advertising material
10 be used this season is more elab-
crate than that Of last year. The
program. too, IL stronger and better
in every way. there being many ex-
ceptional and sensational features
in this seasons lineup.
The greatest musical attraction
this year is Cimera and his band.
which will be here afternoon and
night Of the fourth day. This band
is far superior 10 the one which ap-
peared last year.
Another star attraction is the Kel-
g-Haines Singing Party. This
company presents the light opera
Lovely Galatea" al the night per-
Torrance. while in the afternoon
they will render miscellaneous pro-
gram. This is the best known miSed
duartette on the chautaudua plat
form. at the present time. having
filled more dates in the past ten
years thn any other company on
the road, many Of these being re-
turn dates.
The Carroll Glee Club and the
Bohemian Orchestra are other nota-
Bile attractions.
On the last day the Hon. J. Adam
Bede Of Minnesota, called the
"Humorist Of the House" while In
Congress. will present his famous
lecture on "Our Country-Its Prob
lens and Progress" Mr.. Bede has
been a star Of the first magnitude for
the past fifteen years and there Is
none on the platform more popular
than he.
Mrs. Ieonora VI. Lake, known upon
the Redpath circuit as Mother
Lake" is another star attraction. At
the great Pontiac. Illinois. chautau-
qua she has appeared thirteen years
in succession. There are few who
draw larger crowds and give better
satisfaction.
Tahan. the Indian. will give his SEN
sational lecture on How ] Escaped
from Savagery." He always lectures
in Indian costume. Tabor. the magi-
clan. in his "Childrens Night" pro-
gram appeals most strongly TO the
popular fancy.
Dr. William A. Colledge will ap-
pear before you again in his delight
ful lecture The Fortune Hunter"
Dr. Colledge il a Scotchman with
DELICIOUS brogue and delightful vein
~ wit and humor.
This paper will soon present the
program in full. and from time to
time present the leading features
in story and picture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Mason Anglin. etc, plaintiffs.

Mason Anglin. etc, plaintiffs.
vs..
n. r. Marcum. etc, defendants.
Under and by virtue Of a judg-
ment and order Of sale rendered at
the May term Of the Madison Circuit
Court in the above styled action the
undersigned Master Commissioner OF
said Court will on Friday, the 25th
day of June, 1915. on the premises
in Berea. Ky. at ~ o'clock a. m, sell
10 the highest and best bidder at
public auction the following describ-
ed property. or so much thereof as
will produce the sum Of si.Se6.55 and
The cost Of this action:
"A certain store-house and lot OF
ground located on Chestnut streets
in Berea. Ny, bounded as follows.
beginning at a stake on the north
side Of said street, corner TO r. H.
IChrisman, in westerly direction. %
feet 10 a stake corner to w. +. Engle,
thence in a northeast direction par
allel to Chrisman's west line 10 q
stake corner 10 J. l.. Gay and r. l..
Richardson. now Engle, thence with
Gays line, northeast direction TO a
stake corner 10 Chrisman. thence in
an easterly direction with Chrisman's
line 10 a stone corner 10 warehouse,
thence with Chrisman's line in a
southernly direction TO the begin
ming.
Terms: Said property will be sold
on a credit OF six months time. The
purchaser being required TO execute
a sale bond with approved security
payable TO the Commissioner, bear
ing 8 per cent interest from day OF
sale until paid with lien retained TO
secure the payment Of the purchase
money.
I ad-52 II. G. Rice, NJ. c., M. C. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

Wednesday, June Is. A person.
ally conducted tfhree-day's tour.
Round trip railroad fare from Be-
rea, $685.. Rooms reserved at Cave
Hotel, including board and trips In
the Cave for $3.50. making the total
cost $i2.f5. Special coach on reg
ular train at 1856 am. Free band
concert on Echo river. Write or
phone l.. & N. agent. ad-50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

shs Sat Down to Read the First Com
wuniestion She Had Ever Received
In Ivory's handwriting.
ed paper from her pocket, the first
communication she had ever received
In lvory's handwriting. and sat down
to read II:
Ny Dear waitstiil-Rodman will take
this packet and leave IL with you when he
dnds opportunity. II Is not In any real
sense letter. 20 ] am In no danger OF in
curing your fathers displeasure. You
will probably have heard new rumors con-
corning my father during the past few
days for Peter Morrill, has been TO En-
neld. N. H.. where he says letters have
bean received stating that my father died
IN Cortland. o., more than five years ago
I shall do what l can to subs;antiate this
fresh report. as ! have always done with
all the previous ones, but l have little
hope Of securing reliable information at
this distance and after this length OF
time. I do not know when ! can ever
start on a personal quest myself. for even
bad the money ! could not leave home
until Rodman Is much older and fitted for
greater responsibility. Oh. Waitstill. how
vou have helped my poor. dear mother!
Would that I were free to tell you how
I value your friendship! IL Is something
more than mere friendship. What you
are doing 10 like throwing a life line TO
sinking human being. Two or three times
Of late mother has forgotten to set out
the supper things for my father. Her ten
years incessant waiting for him seems to
have subsidized little, and In It's place she
watches for you. Ivory had written
Watches for her daughter" but carefully
Gssed the last two words.l You come but
seldom. but her heart feeds on the sight
Of you. What she needed. II seems. was
he magical touch OF youth and health and
strength end sympathy. the qualities you
>Nss@ss to sueh S-.st uesa.sira
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-10

~UMMER was dying hard. for al.
- though II had passed. by the
~ calendar. Mother Nature was
still keeping 10 her customarv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
West Virginia and Fair1nont.
Have Greater 4 Facilities
Than Elsewhere.
l(ContributerdD'


West Virginia has greater facilities
than most any state when &C comes to
good prod cing soil ; it's well adapted
for good farming purposes; there are!
enough people here In Fatrmont to
consume all and more than can be
brought IN to the city, and now that
We have better roads for transporta:
ton and q prospect for even more,
think Of the profit both to the pro-
ducer and consumer. much less "a ten
dencys TO promote health in having our
own fresh getables. fruit and meats,
home raised fresh eggs, milk and
butter. Why not the planters act out
more fruit trees? When was "a child
the orchards were full and overflow
Ing. What has become OF the delic:
tous peaches we used to eat? I be.
1teYe6 tho greatest trouble is we are
not giving sencourag to the far.
l1ersS as we should! We would see al
so O better and healthier class OF peo.
pie; industry will make a strong ma
ton and an ndividual. Look at the
Germans. what strength they have.
They vigorous, because muscle has
been developed and home economies"
have been spracticed. 3 a Z z q I s
Illiteracy is due largely to an Idle
and listless life. and brings about
iextrayagance,S debt and crime. Many
happy homes could be founded and
an individual. Look at the Germans
u only the merchants and consum:'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
One NEUTRAL THAT
WILL NOT PROFIT
War Has Entailed Many.
Hardships Upon the
Swiss People.

BERNE. Switzerland, Nov. 30.----=
Switzerland, surrounded on all sides
by warning nations, obliged herself to
arm against possible violations OF her
territory, forced into an economic
neutrality in which she is scarcely
able TO suit anybody while suffering
o great deal Of harm herself finds
only one role that spleases everyone
that Of the Good Samaritan OF Eu.
rope. relieving the sufferings her
1eighbors are causing to each Z others
subjects. The burden Of maintaining
communication between several mil:
lion prisoners Of war and their kin.
dred fell upon the Red Cross commit.
tee OF Geneva. Switzerland also
rushed to the frontiers loaded with
refreshments and comforts for6reffu.
gees and mutilate ted soldiers, return.
Ing home through her neutral terri
tory. What this has cost Switzerland
~ money cannot be reekoned. What
u hsa lost Scommerc ially and financial.
" IN other directions it Is difficult to
estimate beyond the millions that nei
mobilization has cost her.
The Swiss people are particularly
sensitive over the suspicious they
have been exposed to by reason iof
their geographical position. The va:
ried character of the population and
the resulting division OF sympathfes
In the conflict. There has sundoubt.
edly been soce contraband but no
more than there would have been In
any other country where private gain
is tempted by high paid risks. tA
great deal of contraband has. been
prevented. BY reason 3of commercial
treaties Switzerland was unable to
prevent the Transportation across her
territory OF enormous quantities: OF
merchandise that italy sent to- Ger.
many in exchange for coal before she
declared war on Austria. The tinspec.
ton OF that merchandise 10 . detect
contraband Eof war was a formidable
task. e 4 q
Regarding suspic lons in France that
importat ions from that country into
Switzerland went to- supply the Ger.
mans the Swiss sp eople point out that
these import atoms for the first quar-.
ter o. 1915 were 60 million francsTIess
than for the first quarter OF 1914: AT
the same time they complain Of the
stoppage by France OF goods from
across the Atlapt I that were indis.
pensablea for the prov sioning OF the
population and for the operation Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Buyers and Consumers
Should Get Together

,ers would hold out q ..heIping handg
OF home. II would see crime to a.
great extent disappear. and better GIFT.
tzens and more industrious and hap.
pier. stronger country and people So
let US do the right thing BY our
neigh bors and brothers. 4
The question, why people should
buy at home. reminds me OF what I
heard a farmer in Fairmont say only
q few weeks ago. He said II could
make a good living raising potatoes
~ the merchants would gpatronizes me.
but. he said, the merchants here will
send their money to eastern states,
before they viii give a farmer here
at home the money and give us a
chance to circulate the money here
at home, instead of beneftting their
own interests and do the right things
by those who do spend their money
with them Ifs buyers and consumers
would think seriously over the matter:
they would soon realize what an adj
vantage It would be to their own irl.
teresti as we'll as those who do trade
atshome; instead OF ord erfng BY .".par-
Gel some things needed at home.
I'm unity there Is strength; 81 SO why
not each encourage and stimulate the
other. Charity too begins at home"
so why not patronize k.'home indus.
try. and give a fellow a chance.
II lsome lofi the farmers around Fair:
mont would build neat little home, titi
for country life and divide M d few
acres to the house, Ifbeiieye 1t would
be an inducement for a great many
to remain in the country, and also In
fluence others to go back to the coun:
try and reduce the thigh cost" OF liv.
ing here in our own home town Of
Fairmont. ss1 q no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
their industries. These complaints,
were naturally more bitter from the
German part OF sSwitzerland. n.

~
their industries. These! complaints
were naturally more bitter from the
German part OF Switzerland.
From the beginning Of the war
Switzerland has been obliged to ap:
peal constantly TO the good will Of
both groups OF powers at war while
being at the same time tugged at
from many different directions by as
many conflicting interests. All this Is
what made possible, even necessary
the idea Of an importing trust which
bears the name of the Swiss Society
Of Economic Supervision. This, &c IS
hoped, willlremoye the friction: Sitswill
not, of course. indemnify Switzerland
for her direct OUTLAWS OF a hundred
million dollars In mobilization ex.
penses. her charitable work nor her
indirect losses I'm business stagna.
ton. Her mobilization costs her an
average OF eight million dollars a
month; IL the war last two years the
total will be nearly two hunderd mill
lion dollars. 5ss
What Switzerland has lost in re.
ceipts from turists was shown BY the
decrease of six million dollars in the
receipts of fed ral railroads from Aug.
uststo December s14! sl3s 'i3'
In July 1914 the number Of tour.
lists registered at Zurich was SO, $50;
this year In the same month there
were only q 2,885l visitors. AT ;Laus.
anne there were [, $40 guests register.
ed in July 1914 this year there was
only 1000. ING. & q,
Il Prof. Seipel Is quoted as saying:
.If the anguish Of the sombre Euro!
pean tragedy didn't weigh 4 SO heav.
lily on our hearts and Sconscie life
would never have been SO agreeable
in Switzerland las at present. we are
like "a little family that has bid adieui
to Its boarders and found II charming
intimacy again The hotel keepers
are unable to look upon the situation
with the same philosophy. All Of
them are In financial distress some
OF them in desperate straits exposed
to the ruinous competition Of new
houses or Of old houses that may be
bought at ruinous terms after peace
that may be declared. Their situation
prompted the suggestion of a & hotel
monopoly in order to improve the Sc.
curity to banks who are asked to re-.
newIadyices. sss 1 " re
All business in Injuries has been
tried particularly. Il
4 In July 1915 only 25,o4s gold watch
cases were stamped as i compared to
$1,000 lin July 4 915. y. &
REMEMBER .ltTHIsl WHEN THE!
Il ExTS ONE KNOCKS \
III Tramp-Mad am. don't you want to
give some hingSt to- do? m *
Mistress-7N onsense; What could
you ido? ; \
Tramp might move on. , .sss
~ Youth-(yi Visiting rich uncle And
Is that clock an 3eigh t;dayS clock. you
prize Isl: highly M \, ii:l
Z Uncle; Stay up a while longer,
Robert, and you'll find out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
School Children Would Be:
come Inter sted in Home
! Campaign.

=.
ItShasibee isug gested. and the idea
is meeting with a. great deal Of ,en:
couragement that an exhibition Of
made in Fairmont. goods be held
in the early spring, following the
West Xirglnian's Buy IN Fairmont',
campaign. IA number Of the mer:
chants and smanufac turer.s have been
interviewed ION the subject and with.
out exception all agree that it would
be q marked success IL conducted sun.
der the auspices OF the board OF
trade business mems ass ISOLATION or
one of the ladies' organizations
n The head of one OF the largest man:
ufacturing concerns in Fairmont be:
lieves that to set aside 10 week 20 be
known as Fairmont week woil
more than anything else to aS
our dealers and consumers thu
with the many articles ma
here. To do this satis11
would be necessary3to Eusd
so that the heavier arti
allotted sufficient rooa
creditable exhibit. u
belief Of all that
would sbeEa stepa
retailers and r.
gether and
Fairmontb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

~
III Youth-( Visiting rich uncle And
U.s. that clock an eight day clock you
prize SO highly; e 1, IS
&c Uncle Stay up ] q while longer,
Robert, and you'll find out!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

REMEMBER This! Nv len THE
4. EXT ONE n KNOCKS! 4. 3' 3
III Tramp Madam. don't you want ito;
,givetnae some hingS to- do? n \ *
n Mistress Nonsense What could /.
you do 1. d
Tramp might move on. .s
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
j. H. C. Martin

Stao RoUI '0oA
Das,
Girls Hopping Race and Boys DASH $3.50 Ball Nit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

MILL WIZ
lilo vV1ISs

Guards
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Grand St
These events will take place on
Theatre immediatel,
Best Fourth of July FIVE minute spec
DR.. Yuill. Best 4th of July five minu
81. 90 by DR.. Yuill.
Boys Bun eating contest, Molasses Fla
Boys Pie eating contest, Oveatts Best,
Girls making faces, under - years,
Tho Rns
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01

Where they gave excellent This feature alone
worth the trip
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
TOY CARGO FROM ABROAD
First Shipment Reaches New York
After Being Held Through the
British Order In Council

New York, Sept. 0.-Forty-fve
hundred cases of toys, believed to be
the first shipment of its kind to
reach this country from Europe since
the British order in council, arrived
here today aboard the Holland AM
erica freight steamer Veenbergen
from Rotterdam.
Great Britain through the efforts
of the foreign trade advisers of the
state department at Washington re-
Gently announced its willingness to
make some concessions in the en-.
forcement of that portion of the or
der in council covering shipments of
goods of German or Austrian origin
via neutral ports to the United States.
Large quantities OF goods such as
the Holland America freighter
brought in today are held up at Rot
terdam and are greatly needed for
the Christmas trade here. 1t Is be-
lieved here that today's cargo of toys
Is only the forerunner of others that
will be permitted to pass through the
blockade to this country.