davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

THE Cornerstone Of the Repub-
lie, CThe Christian Home). A plea
for the better care, training and edu-
cation Of the children Of our country.
THE Life of the Nation" Gin Prep
aration). A mastery application of
sound reasoning to certain evils which
imperf our national existence.
THE Mansions Of the Blest," (Sun-
day lecture-sermonl, The Christian
faith in immortality as supported by
reason and revelation.
"The Story Beautiful" (Illumnat-
ed. A little journey in the earthly
footprints of the meek and lowly
Nazarene. Illuminated by one hun
dred fac-simile reproductions of the
worlds greatest modern religious
paintings.
When Father MacCorry wrote this
lecture his Cathedral clock chimed
thirteen. 1t has been delivered nearly
seven hundred times. The STORY
Beautiful" is a big story told in big,
broad way, illuminated by reproduc-
ton in fac-simile colors of the world S
greatest modern paintings. These
more than one hundred in number
are nearly all copyrighted and for the
most part unknown in this country,
and were colored expressly for "The
story Beautiful by Mr.. Joseph
Hawkes. Of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York. The pictures are
copied in replica directly from the or
iginal canvasses as they hang today
in the great art galleries of America
and Europe. They are unquestion-
ably among the finest and most artis-
tic specimens of coloring ever at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
nold nennrtmentnl Meetings.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Departmental
meetings during the forenoonn and
separate sessions for educational ana
vigilance matters this afternoon was
today's bushes program of the Asso-
ciated Advertiing clubs Of the World
holding its eleventh annual conven'
ton here. Presentation of The Chi
cago Advertising Frolix" was to oe
repeated at the Auditorium tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

The Rev. p. J. MacCorry the emf
nent Catholic missionary. editor and
lecturer of New York. needs no words
of introduction to the American pub
lie His work has been before our
Catholic and non-Cathollc population
for sixteen years and speaks trumpet
tongped for itself His reputation is
easily national, his surprising elo-
quence having crowded to overflowing
the largest church edifices and audi
torlums across the country. Some of
his lectuhes have been delivered at
times on consecutive nights through
out an entire week in the same audi
toriums to ever-increasing audiences
"a fact. we think, somewhat unique
on the lecture platform today-and
which speaks more eloquently than
any words of ours of the intrinsic
merits of both the man and his work,
Father MacCorry is a most gifted
speaker. His lectures are great pop
ular orations filled with vital truths
His splendid voice and dramatic de-
livery adds to their interest and pow
err His native wit splendid epigrams
and faculty of apt illustration, play
through his sentences like shuttles in
a loom. His scholastic training,
breadth of vision, wide travel and
years of experience before mixed au-
dlences Of all creeds and conditions,
qualify him in an unusual degree for
the lyceum platform, where he has
been eminently successful Father
MacCorry is one of the great popular
lyceum orators Of the generation,
Lecture Subjects,
"The Kingship of Man. Making
for individuality and initiative-for
light. for liberty and independence,
THE National Music Of Ireland" A
lecture on the loves, the hopes and
the destiny Of the Island Of Saints and
scholars.
"Intemperance, Our National Call
amity.' An appeal and a warn ng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

tempted on this side of the water. The
lecture may be accompanied by an
elaborate classical setting Of vocal
and instrumental music. The ensem-
hle is an earnest effort to assemble
in single evening the best things
that art, music and literature have
produced on the life and labors of our
Savior.
4 Sample Musical Setting.
Used in Babst's Theater, Milwau-
kee. Wis, and rendered by the Ger
man Choral Society of that city,
Halleluiah Chorus-( (Messiah) Handel
Fear Not, 0 Isreal-( Jeremiah VI)
............. Max Spicker, Op. so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

The musical setting CT THE Story
Beautiful" is supplied by local talent,
unless special arrangements are made
for Father AfacCorry's singers, as in
the case of the recent Colt Festival
Circus when TIE International Opera
Company supplied the program, or
the Ruthven Mcdonald Company, un.
der the, Redpath-Yawter and Redpath-
Horner systems for TWO seasons.
The program however, may ba
simplified or omitted entirely as oc-
casion demands. Naturally, however.
its rendition lends largely 10 the gem
eral effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
ouartet

Qudi tEt
Praise Ye- (Attila) ........ G. Verdi
Vocal Trio
Noel--O Holy Night-Solo-Quartet
................ Adolph Aram
(Sung at Scene of the Nativity
Les -Solo-Quartet. Faure
(Triumphal Entry of Christ into Je-
rusalenl
Marche Funebre-Instram -.
Chopin
(The Carrying to the Tomb
Unfold Ye P0rtals-Chorus, Gounod
(Scene of the Resurrection)
Recessional-( -(Praise Ye the Father)
Chorus ........... Gounod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Getting Ready for Locusts.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2S.-South-
ern farmers are fearfully awaiting
threatened visitation Of the seven
teen year locusts The pests are said
by scientists TO be due, probably in a
few days. Throughout the south
elaborate plans have been made to
combat the winged hordes, Brush
piles have been gathered, TO be fired
after being soaked with oil. The
smoke is expected to divert II not
check the devastating migration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so WEAK mat l
could hardly do my
work. When l
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when | would sweep
the floor / would get
so weak that / would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before | did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. l got
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
FATHER M'CORRY IS
NOTED FOR POPULAR
TALKS ON PLATFORM
EMINENT CATHOLIC MISSIONARY,
EDITOR AND LECTURER
APPEARS HERE.

His Work Has Been Before the Public
for Sixteen Years-Hc is "a Most
Gifted speaker and His Lectures are
Popular Orations Filled With Vital
Truths.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
LANSING IN CABINET
PRESIDENT WILSON MAKES HIM
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Former Counselor of State Department
Accepts High Position - Many
Congratulations Come In.

Washington, June 25. - President
Wilson offered, Robert Lansing the
post of permanent secretary of state
at conference held at the White
House on Wednesday.
President Wilson authorized state
ment relating to the appointment of
Mr.. Lansing It follows:
Before leaving for brief rest in
New Hampshire the president an
nounced that he had offered the post
of secretary of state to Mr.. Robert
Lansing, the present counselor of de-
partment of state, and that Mr.. Lam
sing had accepted the appointment"
The news of Mr.. Lansings appoint
ment spread rapidly Secretaries Gar
rison and Daniels went at once to his
office. Secretary Tumulty telephoned
congratulations from the White House.
Mr.. Lansing, who is a son-in-law of
former Secretary of State John w.
Foster, became counselor of the state
department on the retirement of John
Bassett Moore, and has been openly re-
garded as President Wilson's mainstay
on questions of international law.
Mr. Lansing's home is in Water
town, N. Y, and he is just past fifty
years old. Since 1889 he has practiced
law and began his first diplomatic
work for the United States in 1892,
when he became counsel for the
United States in the Boring sea arbi-
tration.
Soon afterward he became counsel
for the United States Boring sea
claims commission and following that
was solicitor for the Alaskan boundary
tribunal In 1909 he became counsel
in the North Atlantic coast fisheries at
The Hague.
His last work before becoming
counsel for the state department was
as agent for the United States in the
Anglo-American claims arbitration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
WILSON TAKES REST
pocToR WARNS PRESIDENT AS
HE REACHES SUMNER HOME
AT CORNISH, N. n.
TOLLS ON TWO PROBLEMS
Mexican Policy and Handling Of Brit
Ish and German issues Considered
Crowds Greeted Executive at Sta
tons, But He Refused Speeches.

Cornish, N. H., juno 2S.-Under or
ders from his physician to take a COM
plete rest President Wilson settled
down at the summer White House on
Friday for brief vacation to prepare
himself for the arduoue work he is ex-
pecting within the next few months in
handling European and Mexican prob
lens.
The president brought few official
documents. Officials at the White
House in Washington had orders to
forward him only the most pressing
business, but he plans to give much
thought, in the seclusion Of the Cornish
hills, to the next step in his Mexi-
can policy, to the submarine issue with
Germany and to the discussion with
Great Britain over interference with
commerce between the United States
and neutral nations OF Europe
Secretary Lansing viii do most of
the actual work on the note to Great
Britain now being prepared, but the
president has already gone over with
him the broad questions of policy In
volved, and will see the note before it
is officially forwarded to London. He
read with deep interest during the day
unofficial forecasts from Berlin that
there was possibility Of Germany's
submarine warfare being modified, but
refused to comment.
The president arrived Friday after
noon after a trip through Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Vermont, marked
by frequent ovations from crowds
which gathered at all stations. He re-
fused to make any speeches, but
smiled broadly at laudatory comments
from several hundred men, women and
children, with whom he shook hands.
you have been writing great letters
to those foreign governments" said a
working woman as she clasped the
presidents hand. He thanked her.
Excuse the dirt" apologized fac
tory employee, extending grimy hand
to the president.
Il don't mind that" the president
replied as he shook hands.
Virtually the entire population of
Windsor VT, and this village were at
the station to greet the president as
he stepped off his private car with
Miss Margaret Wilson and DR.. Cary
T. Grayson. his naval aid and physi-
clan.
The presidents joy was evident in
the afternoon when his daughter, Mrs
Francis B. Sayre, her husband and
baby, arrived for a visit. Francis
Woodrow Sayre, the presidents only
grandson, cooed with delight and cud-
died in his godfather's arms.
Mr. Wilson plans to devote nearly
all his vacation season to golfing, auto
MODELLING, reading and resting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
F LASH ES
OFF THE WIRE

Rome, June 28.-Montenegrin troops
are reported to have occupied the Al
bantam port Of San Giovanni de Medua
on the Adriatic sea.
London, June 25.--An Italian feet
has sailed from laramie for Tenedos
to join the Anglo French squadron in
the operations against the Dardanelles,
according to the Exchange Tele-
graphs Copenhagen correspondent.
Valparaiso, Ind, June 25.-Mrs. Dru-
silla Carr was given title to 143 acres
of land just east of Gary, worth per-
haps s1,000,000. She squatted there
40 years ago. The case has been in
courts over Ave years
Washington, June 25.-That the
Mexican population of 10000 persons
at Guerrero practically is starving was
reported to the American Red Cross
here on Wednesday with an earnest
appeal for relief
New York, June 25.--Although the
1000 passengers who lost their lives
on the Titanic supposed there was
little danger of her sinking, several
were told by Mr.. Andrews, one Of
the designers of the ship, that she
would not stay afloat more than two
hours, was the testimony in the action
to limit the lines liability to $685.
John B. Thayer of Haverford, Pa,
whose father. vice-president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was one OF
those who persisted, testified to this
effect.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
BRITAIN DEFENDS ACT
ENGLAND EXPLAINS SEIZURE OF
SHIPS TO U. S.
Avoids Answer to Chief Issues Raised
by Washington Government-No
Relief Is Seen.

Washington, June 26-Lord Crewe's
memorandum to Ambassador Page.
dealing with the complaint of deten-
ton of American cargoes bound for
neutral ports, was made public on
Thursday by the state department
State department officials would not
comment on the memorandum. In the
opinion of experts on international
law who have followed the controversy
between the two governments, the
memorandum is not of character to
afford much satisfaction. II holds out
little expectation of material relief to
American commerce from the hard
ships inflicted upon IL by British regu-
lations and violation of the principles
of international law as pointed out by
the United States in its note of
March 80. Consequently It's effect.
it is believed, will be rather to sharp
en- the edge of the issue between the
two governments.
In his note of transmittal, Ambas-
sador Page says that the memoran-
dunn is noe intended as an answer to
the principles set forth in the note
of March 80, but merely an "explana-
ton of concrete cases and the regula-
tons under which they are dealt with. l"
The British memorandum made
public Thursday contains distinct de-
NAL of certain rights for which the
United States in the note of March
80 contends. So to an extent at least
1t must be taken as an answer to that
note.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
GERMAN NOTE is PEACEFUL
viii Not Sink Ships II Assured That
Merchant Vessels Won't Attack
Submarines

Berlin, June 2S.-Germany will mod
ify her submarine warfare to meet the
demands of the United States provided
1t is given assurances that merchant
ships will not attempt to sink the un-
derwater craft which hail them. 1t
was learned on Friday that this is one
of the chief points in the preliminary
draft of the reply to the second Amer
lean note, which is being drawn up by
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
3 ALABAMA MURDERERS HUNG
Two Negroes Are Executed at Bir-
nIneham and One White Man
at Admission.

Birmingham, Ala, June 2s.-Len
Carter, convicted of the murder of
his wife, and sgd Jones, who killed
a fellow convict in the Banner mines,
were hanged in the county jail on Fri
day. Both were negroes Tim Sharpe
was hanged in Admission for the MUIR
der of two policemen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
Let Tots Pick own Books.

Librarians in charge of children's
departments were advised to go slow
In their enthusiasm to render service
by Mrs. Edna Lyman Scott OF Seattle
at a meeting Of the section on library
work with children OF the American
Library association at Berkeley.
She said the librarian was likely to
overdo her work in selecting books
for children, says the Oakland Trib-
une. Let the children select their own
books so they may develop their
brains and find inspiration in the dis
covery Of books they like, Mrs Scott
advised.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
TEUTONS DEFEATED BY RUSS
Austro-German Forces Lose six-Day
Battle on Dnlester River Front,
Says Petroarad.

Petrograd, June 25.-An important
Russian victory over the right wing Of
the Austro-German forces in Galicia
was announced on Wednesday in the
official statement from the war Office.
This statement says that the leu
tonic troops have been defeated in a
six-day battle on the Dniester river
front, the Russians taking more than
FIVE thousand prisoners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
Powder Depot Blown up.

London, June 2e.-Bombs dropped
by British aviators near Roulers, Bel
GUM. caused the explosion of large
ammunition depot and also resulted
IN the killing of so German soldiers
who were loading a train.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
YALE CREW is THE WINNER
Blues Capture Race From Harvard In
Easy Style, Leading From Start
to Finish.

Regatta Course, New London, Conn.
June 2S.-Yale defeated Harvard in
the annual varsity crew race on Friday
in easy style, leading from start to
finish The Blue won by seven lengths
The official time was: Yale. 20:52:
Harvard, 21:131k. The first race, the
second varsity eight, was won by the
Blue oarsmen, by about quarter of a
length.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
Alrshlp sInka suhmarln.

Berlin, June 2s.-For the first time
in history an aeroplane has sunk a
submarine. German airmen lombard
ed and sank Russian submarine
in the Baltic near Gotland island on
May 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
Allies KIN 1900 Turks.

Cairo, June 25.-Thirteen hundred
Turks have been killed in an all-day
fight for a Turkish position at the Oar
danelles, an official bulletin says. The
allied troops rushed the Turkish
trenches and drove the enemy out
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
PIer elves WAY. 1oo Ole

Petrograd. June 2S.-A dispatch
from Karan. in European Russia, 400
miles east Of Moscow, says more than
100 lives have been lost in the col
lapse Of river pier at q pleasure
garden.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
Dutch Steamer Sunk.

Copenhagen, June 28-The Dutch
steamer Ceres was sunk by mine or
torpedo in the Gulf of Bothnia on Fri
day. twenty-five members of her
crew were saved.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
ENGLAND Releases .. S. shIp.

Los Angeles. Cal. June pa prize
court at Blythe, England. has released
the American steamship Portland,
owned by a grain company of this
city, according to word received by
the owners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
summon Bulgarian Reserve.

Athens, June 29.-Bulgarian reserv-
lists in Greek territory have teen
summoned by their government The
entrance of Bulgaria into the war at
an early date is confidently expected
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02
Jap Prlaoners klIl Selves.

Tokyo, June 29.-Rather than suf-
Ter what they considered the dishonor
OF being made prisoners, Major Naka-
1ima and Captain Nashimoto, Japanese
ofncers with the Russian army at
Lemberg, committed hari-kari.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-07-02

A new exhibit showing the silk in
dustry- literally from the worm to
the finished gowns one of the at
fractions at the National museum In
Washington. The picture shows Miss
Helen Stuart of the curator's office
holding one of the frames in which the
silkworms have fastened themselves
and are engaged in weaving the filmy
threads Of silk in preparation for
their metamorphoses later into silk
moths.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
AIF}l(
MISTAKE TO CHANGE BREEDS
Start With the Kind Liked Best and
Stick to lt-CuII Poor Specimens
and Buy Better Ones.

To change breeds every now and
then is poor practice. One should be
very careful before the particular
breed is chosen. To use a Holstein
sire one year in order to obtain a
large flow of milk, a Guernsey sire an
other year to secure richness of milk,
and Shorthorn sire the next time,
is the wrong principle to employ in
the breeding and raising of good cows.
Undoubtedly some good cows will
be obtained in the herd from such
methods of procedure, but there will
be no uniformity of size, form, appear
ance and production, and the owner
has no assurance of what he is going
to get in the future. 1t is case of
too many in the mixture, and it is
guesswork as to which one will come
to the top.
First, select the breed with great
care, then stick to it. If mistake is
made the first time in obtaining poor
specimens and poor producers, then
rectify the mistake as soon as possible
by selecting the right kind of sire
belonging to the same breed to head
the herd, or by selling the animals
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
INFLUENCE COLOR OF BUTTER
Markets Demand Yellow Tint Which
Is Supplied by Use of Dyes or
Character of Cows Feed.

Although it is fact that some dairy
even though it may be no richer in
fat, the thing of greatest influence in
color is the kind of feed the cows
are getting. Market demands call for
yellow butter, which is supplied in
the creamery by the use of certain
harmless vegetable dyes, the use of
which dairy laws rightly permit.
The color also can be fed into the
milk and make the use of dyes I'M
necessary. Carrots, for example, color
milk and cream quickly. One of the
natural coloring materials in milk and
butter is called carotin, from carrots,
and this material is found in many
food materials. 1t is plentiful in fresh
green grass, hence the milk colors
up well in early spring. Alfalfa hay,
cured to have bright green color.
contains good SUPPLIES of carotin, which
appears in the cream as a result.
Hay which has lost this green color,
dry corn fodder, silage, straw, yell
low corn and white, wheat, wheat
bran, cottonseed meal and other milled
feeds contain practically none, and
cream from COWS so fed will produce
a light colored butter unless artificial
coloring is supplied. The color adds
nothing to the value or digestibility
of butter, save in ones mind, but the
market demands yellow butter all
the year round and the color must
either be supplied in the feed or in
the creamery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
In the Society Islands.

Pigs represent kind of concrete
idea of position among most of the
natives of the Society islands. These
animals, in fact, are just as carefully
nursed as children. Only male pigs
are esteemed, however, and are tied
all their lives to a pole under little
roof, while the sows run wild.
1.-THE pigs are car efully fed" writes
Doctor Speiser, ''but this, their only
pleasure, is spoiled by constant and
terrific toothache, caused by cruel
man, who has horrible custom of
knocking out the upper eyeteeth OF
the male. The lower teeth, finding
nothing to rub against, grow to sur
prising size, first upward, then down,
until they again reach the jaw, grow
on and on, through the cheek, through
the jawbone, pushing out a few other
teeth on the way. Then they come
out of the jaw again and curve Sec
ond, sometimes third, time, if the
poor beast lives long enough.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-17
MAKE MORE PROFIT
IN HANDLING EGGS
Practical Suggestions for Sue
cess in PouItry-Provide Plen-
ty of Nests for Hens.

II the suggestions below are fol.
lowed eggs will be marketed in better
shape and will yield better profit to
the producer.
Provide plenty of clean, dry nests
for your hens.
Do not wash eggs. Use the dirty
and small eggs 1t home.
Keep eggs in cool, dry place,
which Is free from doors.
Don't sell eggs which have been in
an incubator.
Market your eggs daily, II possible;
II not-every other day.
Don't sell eggs which were found in
Z stolen nest. Use them at home.
Keep the eggs out Of the sun when
taking them to town.
Don't keep eggs near oil, onions,
ETC., Is they readily absorb odofs.
Kill or sell MI roosters a. soon -
the hatching season = over