davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30

A party was held Friday evening
at the home of Miss Lucille Taylor
east Of town and a pleasant evening
was spent.
Arnold Koepke was in Weston sum
day.
The high school play. which was
supposed to be last Friday evening
has been postponed TO Friday. April
2.
Floyd Turner was over from wes-
ton Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30
Won KLUCK WOUNDED
BY SHRAPNEL SHELL

BERLIN, March SO.-General Won
Kluk has been slightly wounded the
war office announced. He was struck
by bits Of shrapnel while inspecting
advance positions. His condition is
declared satisfactory. Since the re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30
BANK DEPOSITS IN N.
DAKOTA MAKE RECORD

FARGO y. D.. March 29.-Bank
deposits in Fargo represent between
5000 and $4,000 for every man and
woman and child in this city, accord
ing TO announcement today. The
per capita throughout the United
states is S37.l5. Aggregate deposits
total 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30

Maybe a young man loses sleep
nights wondering how he can win the
only girl, when all he would have to
do is ask her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30

treat from Paris Won Kluck has had
command Of the forces on the north
bank OF the Aisne, near Scissors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30

Nothing worries a liar like having
to tell the truth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30
FAT FOLKS WARNED
TO BEWARE FRAUDS
DECLARED TO CURE
ANTI-FOT REMEDIES COMPOSED
or POWERFUL DRUG SAYS
GOVERNMENT.

Impossible to Remove Tissue With
out Running Great Risk OF Running
Health-Departmcn Of Agricul-
ture Points out Dangers from So
called Remedies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30

BROWNSVILLE, March 29-whTe
aeroplanes from the army of villa
hovered over Matamoras on recon-
expeditions, outposts of the
Nillista and the Carranzista armies
engaged in skirmishing. Engagements
between the outposts constituted
the only fighting during
the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30
AMERICAN ARTILLERY is
ORDERED To THE BORDER

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Three
batteries have been ordered to pro-
ceed to Brownsville. Texas. to enforce
the demand upon the commanders OF
the Villista and the Carranzista ar
mics that American lives and proper
ty must be safeguarded during the
battle OF Matamoras. Both sides are
threatening to use heavy artillery.
WASHINGTON, March f29.-GeR-
eral Funston reported to the war de-
partment that the Villista and the
Carranzista armies are prepared for
an artillery battle at Matamoras. OPP
posite Brownsville. Texas. With Am
ercan lives and property endangered
at this point, II was admitted the sit
uation is serious. Demands for pro-
lection have been received from citi-
Zens of Brownsville. Both factions
have been warned to prevent shells
falling on American soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-30

A pedigreed strain of six
row barley, considered the
earliest maturing and
most prolific OF all bar
leys. We offer genuine
stock of our own growing
Price S2.75 per 100 lbs.
(. o. b. Portland.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

the plants through the roots MIN
the water. This water IL sevapornt<
ed through the plants leaves ard
the plant foods are retained and
digested In the leaves and stems.
The digestive process IL carried
on In the little green cells which
give color to the leaves.
The reason soils seem to wear out
and fail to produce the usual crop
efter some years Is usually because
the elements and the bacteria ca1n>
not deccmpose the soil fast enough
to get the plant foods into snch
shape that the plants can use them
II lie also common that continues
growing of the same crop will poio-
on the soil so far as that crop II con
ccrned.
The nitrogen gives out first, q q
rule. and 1t is most easily repswod
by using stable manure. This Win
also holp by releasing other ele-
ments and Is all most gardens ever
need. The need Is shown by the low
growth and pale color OF the plants.
The manure helps to loosen the
heavy soil. giving light soil body and
water holding capacity. prevents
surface washing and introduces vast
quantities of beneficial' bacteria.
Phosphorus is obtained IN the
form OF bone meal or mineral phos-
phate and potash comes in various
commercial fertilizers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

The backyard gardener must
reminded that unless his soil II TAX
Ell care Of not more than half to
two-thirds the utmost crop il 70 be
realized
The plot should be well drained
and well open to the sun. Drainage
tales away surface water and keeps
the soil water from the surface so
that the roots can grow deep and
then enter the soil and aid In decom-
posIng II. All soil Is composed of
mineral rocky body. usually clay
or sand, and q varying amount of
organic matter-decomposing plant
and animal remains.
! The growing plant lives principal
ly on oxygen taken from the air. and
nitrogen. phosphorus and potash,
which are taken from the soil. The
nitrogen is produced from the or
gsnic matter In the soil and Is liber
ated by the action OF the bacteria
which rots this organic matter.
These bacteria cannot work un
less they get air. Therefore. drain.
age is necessary. The same princi.
pie holds good for the liberation OF
to Potash and phosphorus, although
frost action is more powerful than
bacterial action here. The necessary
phosphorus and potash are de-
rived from the mineral ele.
racnts Of the soil and all three OF
these soil goods are sucked up into
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

dogs head. The dog quit in the
forty-fifth round. and Fred roped
him, dragged him out to the curb
ing. and shot him. "
HE was too bad TO put In the
dog wagon said Fred.
Meanwhile. a brindle bulldog. also
owned by Mrs Christler. was in the
kitchen. II had shown no violent
temper up to that time. but the 90
cupants OF the house held their
thumbs down as Dershinsky started
to investigate.
Dershinsky got the rope around
the dogs neck, and the dog grew
violent.
Shoot him." yelled the audience.
and the two officers dragged the
bulldog to the curb and laid him out
with a well-directed bullet.
"He was mad" said Dershinsky.
"Both OF them we're mad"
How about the people in the
house?" he was asked.
We'll, the landlady was cleaning
house. and she fell on a ladder Fri
day night when the brown cur tried
to eat the legs OF the ladder" said
Dershinsky. II guess she was an
cry"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. marriage.

Well" she said lightly. trying to
Introduce an element OF archness
into what she was saying. don't
you want TO hear what Charles said
to your father7"
Il guess So" answered YEARLY.
what was Il all about?"
My father stopped In his walk.
rammed his hands into his pockets,
and looked at me very hard. There
came a tenderness into his eyes.
why. Kit" he said TO my mother.
"I believe she IL only a baby. This
seems like such nonsense to me-"
Don't be silly. Ed" rebuked my
mother. Let me manage this. Beth
always has been sullen. She's just
on one OF her Lighthouses now"
She turned TO me quickly. You're
a queer girl" she said. Since you
will have II in cold English. Charles
went to your father today to ask II
he could marry you. or course, we
had never thought OF II. You seemed
80 young. and father and I have
been so busy with important things
we really didn't realize Charles had
been coming to see you so much.
When he spoke TO father today
father looked him up. and really.
Beth. you might do much worse. He
Is a pretty nice young fellow and
his father has one OF the best law
practices In the city. or course. you
know he Is In the once with his
father. And So" she ended tri-
umphantly. your father told him II
was all right. OF course. you can't
marry at once. II will take few
months 10 get you some clothes, but
after that" she stopped.
My eyes must have been very
wide. My throat felt dry and queer.
tried TO speak and finally man
aged
But I don't want to marry
Charles. mother! Why. we never
even thought Of II. don't think he
wants to marry me. Why" my
voice rose and began to tremble. Il
KNOW don't want TO marry him.
Why. mother. we never even
thought OF IT,"
My mother clasped her hands to-
gether In an exssperated way.
Beth" she said, are you really
half-witted or are you Just q very
wicked girll"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
PORT HURONITE
HURT ON FRENCH
BATTLEFIELD

PORT HURON, Mich. April a.
(special.)-capt. Andre Ruel. Of
this city. one Of the most daring
aviators with the allied armies. IN in
hospital in France with q broken
leg as the result OF an accident
when his flying machine fell. The
news OF the accident was contained
In a cablegram which was received
Friday by Mrs. Ruel. but beyond the
that the accident had oc-
CURED and that Ruel was getting
along nicely. no further information
was given.
RueI has had many thrilling en-
periences since he babe his wife and
child goodbye in this city last Au.
gust. during which he was once cap
tured by the Germans. Several
weeks ago ne was decorated for
bravery.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Thirty Suspected Dogs
Are Being Watched
In Pound
TWO ARE SHOT IN
ROOMING HOUSE
Occupants In State of
Siege Until Police
Come

Whether the dogs OF Detroit are
suffering from spring fever, which
makes them sullen and irritable, or
whether there is really threatened
epidemic of rabies In the city. on &C
count of the sudden arrival OF sum.
mer heat. is not decided by the po-
lice, but 80 Today dogs" are held
in the dog pound for investigation.
seven of them having been taken
there on Friday alone.
Calls are coming from all parts
OF the city, of suspected dogs" says
onicer Fred Derskinsky, In charge
of the dog wagon.
"All dogs that act peculiarly are
being rounded up as fast as we can
get them, and taken to the pound.
where they are held for 10 days for
observation. II rabies develop In
that time. they are killed, and II
they show a clean bill Of health.
they can be returned II their own
ers want them"
Showing unmistakable evidences
OF rabies, brown dog owned by
Mrs. Mary Christler. mistress OF a
rooming house at No. IL Howard-st..
held occupants OF the house In a
state OF siege all night Friday. but
his career was ended. early Satur-
day morning, by bullet from the
revolver Of Patrolman Fred Dershin-
sky.
The bullet was not fired In the
parlor. where plenty OF damage had
been done by the dog before the po-
lice arrived, the animal having spent
the night in gnawing at the parlor
furniture. When the police arrived.
early Saturday morning. they gently
slid back the folding doors, and the
dog made a lunge for them. Der
shinsky was armed with his trusty
pole with the rope moose on the end.
and ne and the dog did a fox trot
around the parlor. with Dershinsky
beating time with the pole on the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

here she was as implacably Arm In
her determination as the hardest
hearted men could possibly be.
Perhaps she thought did not
agree with her. for she said: Mar
gle, do not love Jack any more.
lie threw away my trust. my faith
and my love as lightly as he would
the ash OF his burned-out cigarette.
not realizing that Il would be quite
as hard TO gather them up again
as II would be TO hold In his hand
the ashes after he had dispersed
them to the wind.
Il told you once that. before i
was married TO Jack, l loved him
so much that I would have given
myself to him body and soul had
he asked me. which was true. Now
that I do not love him. indeed !
never think OF him unless some.
one mentions him. would feel
like a woman Of the streets were !
to live with him as his wife.
"Margie. he. like the majority OF
men. has sold his wonderful birth
right Of q loving woman's belief and
faith In him for a mess Of pottage
which has evidently poisoned him
at that.
: II can't bring back my love for
him. Margie. and I tell you. dear. I
wish could II may seem strange
to you. but the greatest hurt I have
now Is the knowledge that Jack can
do nothing that will hurt me any
more; that he Is az II he had never
been; he cannot make me suffer.
but. alas. neither can his name call
up a thrill.
Don't ask me when I began to
feel this way. didn't begin. One
morning ! awoke and found that he
meant nothing TO me. Our love and
life together had faded as will a
dream in the morning light.
"Margie. can't 60 to nurse q
strange man and bring him back to
health. Someone else must care for
Jack II he cannot caro- for himself.
I must be 10 him as II had never
been"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
MUSIC

A novel decorative scheme will be
used on the platform OF Arcadia,
for the concerto be given Tuesday
evening. May 4, by Mile. yvonne de
Treville, when that charming singer
will offer a program which she calls
Three Centuries OF Prime Dome"
The stage will be set as an Italian
garden with flower trellised per
COLA, and a fountain playing midst
the roses. Mile. de Treville will APP
pear in costume first as Mile. de
Maupin, the favorite OF the court OF
Louis XIV, singing arias OF the pc
Rod, then as Jenny Lind, the Swe-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

In TO the secretary some time ngo
aad II was only necessary for 1lu
to announce the results. SATURDAY
N Other ofiicers chosen are: Wee
preFidents (for two years)-- Richard
Burton. Minneapolis. Mimi; ArchIs
bald Henderson. Chapel HnI. N. C..).
Brander Matthews. New York CITY,
J. Howard Reber. Phiiade1phio-
Treasurer (for one year)--J. @,
shaffer. Chicago. Directors (for 90
yesr)--J. G. Shaffer. Chicago; bar
retI Clark. New York city: flor two
years.. John ID. Barry. San Francle-
CO. Cal; Charlton Black. Boston>
Mass; Percivai Chubb. 81. LouI1.
Mo-: s. II. Clark, Chicago; VIM. p.
Corsuch. Seattle. wash: Archibol4
Henderson. Chapel Hin. N. c.; WIN
r. Jenkins, Indiana univereify>
Bloomington. Ind; Brander MAJ
thews. New York City; J. Howard
Reber. Philadelphia, Pa; MA.
James Harvey Robinson. New York.
city: Mrs. Marshall Z. Smith,
Philadelphia. Pa: Mrs. Coonley
Ward. Wyoming. N. Y. ~
The convention. which has been
in session in the Hotel statler since
wednesday, will close tonight with
an informal supper, following the
evening session.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
The Confessions of a Wife


found Mary at home In a pink
kimona and pink slippers. looking
very comfortable and startingly
lovely.
why, Margie. am so glad to
see you. I had made up my mind
for q long evening alone" she ex-
claimed. II was going to look over
some catalogues OF those London
sales which Will be made next
month and send In some bids to our
brokers. I am going to try and make
some purchases for Terry there"
who Is Terry" ! asked.
: Mary blushed. why Terry is Mr..
Patterson who has been making
those wonderful book purchases
through our shop lately"
MARY. how did you become such
q good Judge Of old books In so
short timer"
well. you see. Margie.- and she
seemed slightly relieved that ! did
not pursue the question OF Terry
any farther. my father was o book
lover and since I have been In the
shop I have spent nearly every wax
ing moment studying them. You can
learn q lot about any one thing
whether II be books OF men In
short time" said Mary with a sigh.
"That brings me TO the object
OF my visit. Mary dear. or course,
you know that Mother wavcrly has
heard from Jack,"
"Yes, she called me mp this morn.
ing Immediately after she GOT his
letter and practically ordered me to
shut up shop and 20 to him at
once"
And what ala you say. dearg"
Il guess I was q little hard. Mar
Gie. for ! told her simply that I
would not 20. Then the food gates
were opened and she asked me
where would be now II II were
not for Jack and his family and an
swered that I did not know. But
that did not make me any less un-
decided on the subject OF going to
Jack when he was worn out and III
from his own excuses"
looked at Mary In surprise. She
was so calm. so delicate. She spoke
so softly one would not have
thought there was one tiny bit OF
decision In her whole body. and yet
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

frankie Hayes, Elizabeth Lorimer
Marjorie Cook. Elizabeth Harry.
Peggy Harry. Josephine Aaron, Hors
tense Knox. Josephine Hayes and
Helen Church. from the piano de-
partment; Thelma Howe. Rosema-
RE Boerth. Louise Earhart and
George Fitschen from the violin de-
partment, and John Fitschen from
the cello department. Students
from the piano. violin and cello de-
partments OF the Mcdonald School
of Music, assisted by Miss Mary
Armstrong. soprano; Mrs. Wentz.
pianist; Miss Whalen and Miss Ker-
stem, violinists, gave a musicale Sat
urday afternoon. Piano solos and
concerted numbers were played by
Anna Block, Catherine Stephens,
Ralph Kinner. Ruth Mayer, Mildred
Pichi. Oscar Waginske. Alice Mayer,
Sarah Stocker. Alice Schultz. Mer'
CLINE Pluff. Myrtle Mccain. Char
lotte Read. Roma Hooper. James
GLIB. vivian Jones, Olga Mallick,
Mildred Moldenhauer and Helen
Stecker.
A banquet and informal social
gathering OF Swedish-Americans will
be held Tuesday evening. May 4,
In the Hotel Wayne. with the OBJ
ject OF bringing as many Swedish
American residents of the city as
possible In touch with each other
Anyone interested Is urged to com
municate with c. B. Parson. No. 244
Philadelphia-ave. east secretary OF
the committee on arrangements.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

The Church Of To Morrow. Of thd
Jefferson-avc. Presbyterian churchs
will give the annual entertainments
in Newberry Memorial chapel. vri'
day evening. April 20. The pro-
gram will offer a mock trial, The
case against Casey" and vocal. In
strumental and orchestra selections.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26


The night after my mother had
walked Unexpectedly into the sit
ting room and had found Charles
and myself with cur arms about
each other ! went, directly after
dinner. 70 the front window to
watch for him as usual. Ny moth.
or, the evening before. had stood In
the proper attitude OF offended
motherhood protecting It's young I'M
I'll the front door closed upon
Charles. Then she dropped the
tabieau. She had kissed me In an
absent-minded and perfunctory man.
ner upon my forehead and had told
me TO run along TO bed"
AS far AZ I was concerned the In
cident had so little significance
had almost forgotten II next morn
Ing. was accustomed To being
permitted TO do things that subcon-
sciousiy ! felt were wrong and 10
being scolded out Of clear sky for
other things that ! rsslly had not
the faintest idea were roprshensioie
I was II years old. but was I'M
aware of any method my mother
used In bringing np her children l
was still completely In the dark a.
to what she might approve o. disap-
prove. think when abe fsat shs
was not giving NJ the proper inter
est and care Tor ~ hours. or more.
she would scold rs In q Wholesale
manner for everything We did. Then
she would forget us for q week or
10 days, serene In the knowledge OF
having done her duty.
I put down her sharpness to
Charles on the previous evening to
one of her recurrent spells Of do
ing her duty" SO I stayed at the
window and watched for him with
out any though, that anything was
20 be changed. And--he did not
come. In reality perhaps only half
hour passed. but II seemed to me i
had been standing In the window a
long, long while when turned away
dejectedly. deciding was not to
see him that evening.
II was just then my mother and
father came into the sitting room
together. MY mother walked to-
ward me ut once. She took one OF
my hands and led me quite gently
to the sofa where Charles and I had
90 often sat Father paced the
floor.
Charles has been to see your
father" She told me.
"Oh. has he7" answered vaguely.
Did he tell father why he was not
coming this EVENING""
Ny mother stared nj me.
Beth" she said. IL don't know
how you will end II you don't stop
wool gathering. You are not q child
any more; you are II. You can't
be utterly ignorant Of the world"
I looked at her biankiy. Why.
indeed, could I not have been7 Ger
tainiy she had never talked 70 me
az a mother should talk to her
daughter. And for over year !
had been shut on completely from
sven the sirls Of my own age. l
|belisvs my blank expression an
|novsd mother. She laughed nerv-
pus1y.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
PERCIVAL CHUBB
NAMED HEAD OF
DRAMA LEAGUE

Percival Chubb. Of 81. Louis. was
the unanimous choice OF the Drama
League of America for president.
The drama league elects its officers
by mail. The ballots were all sent
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

The Northwestern woman's club
will hold Its anniversary meeting
Monday afternoon. May 3, In Dia-
mond temple. Under the direction
Of the dramatic committee. a moth
er Goose" party will be given. The
study class OF the club will meet
Monday. In the Lothrop branch H.
brary. to study Socialism" Mrs.
L. II. Brueggeman. Mrs. G. r. O..
Mason and Mrs. Dell Mead will give
papers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

The annual banquet and smoker
of the Solvay Athletic club will be
held Saturday evening. at $50
o'clock. In Solvay lodge.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

ulsn nlBntlnkdle, III sOusb VI THAT
day, and lastly as "just herself.
The program will offer a wide field
OF song, and promises to be delight
full In every way. The concert Is
under the patronage OF Alliance
Franchise. and IL open to the public.
Thirty-fve OF the. so boxes have
been sold and the advance requests
for tickets would seem to indicate
a large and brilliant audience. Tick
cts will be placed on sale In Grin.
nell's box once. Saturday, May l.
Mrs. Marie X. wolverton has re-
turned from several weeks study in
New York with Godowsky.
A studio musicale and informal
social evening was given Friday
evening. by pupils of Albert Schultz.
Miss Mildred s. Smith has been
appointed soprano soloist In Brew
ster Congregational church. Miss
Smith is pupil OF Mrs. Earl F.
Chase.
A "quiet hour OF music will be
given Sunday afternoon, in Temple
Beth El, beginning at o'clock. by
Abram Ray Tyler, organist OF the
temple. Mrs. Frederick b. Fitzger-
aid. contralto, will sing.
Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol and Miss
Lillian Gordon. pianists, will give
two-piano recital Monday evening.
in Ganapol hall. Miss Hildagarde
EraEdegee, violinist. accompanied
by Miss May E. Preston. win assist.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Institute of Musical Art took part in
the weekly recital. in the institute.
Wednesday: Misses Rosa Quirk.
Elizabeth Reynolds, Marguerite De-
gelbeck and Mrs. G.. Warren Austin.
The program was preceded by
short talk on The Peterborough
music festival and pageant"
The twenty-second annual May
festival OF the University School of
Music. in Ann Arbor, will be held
in Hill auditorium, May 10, 20. 81
and %. AS usual. the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra will be the main
stay OF the festival. Among the
well-known soloists to appear will
be Frieda Hempl, prima donna OF
the Metropolitan opera company;
John Mccormack, tenor. and Harold
Rauer, pianist.
The first OF a series OF musicales
arranged by Miss Beth Levin for
the pleasure Of the nurses and doc
tors in Detroit hospitals, was given
Thursday evening, in the Newberry
n n