davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
@ruhe Nite i'm citcn.

Rbilaoelpbia, 9a., is. Sept.
am &ibldIage Itorben bier oeIteru
Orei geriorefl, tudbrero cine eroBere
all5abl iHfolge Der rieitgen Site
obnm1dtig puroen.
gittsHire, ga, 10. Sept. syil.
foIge Der grober Sibe bIieben geItern
unO beute bic 0ifentIi6en SduIen
geidloiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
ggaIter Boz fanft md medr GmOen

TapiaIon IS. Sept. 1915.
5reunO geterl Sobe beute nod
so S6iffe aGm6en~ bon 8errn $.
8eioner erbolten, oies modt 8uIon-
men rs. 9offentli6 gebrau6en mir
nod mebr. @erae $500 brett
ienoen. Dit Grub %. SOB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
Maritberi9te.
slIo OmoNo. Is. cent. 1915.

Siio GmaEo. is. Gent. 1915.
HinSuieb-3uiubr 600.
Beef Stiere, Warft felt, 10 b0ber.
@oddter Breis $3.50.
SabrIinge, CUTE bis bette 5000
SO.
8ieutIid cute Bis CUTE $7.75-
800.
MittelmGBiee S6. 75-7.75.
Settlers, Marft felt.
@0ne Stilers 10-t5 ~nieoriger.
Gorn.geiiitterte 8eebeg.
@ute Bis Bette ihpere 9ecbes
ISIS. 80-9.50.
MittelmdBige $8.25-8.80.
3iemlih quite bis CUTE $3.50
|e.25.
@ras-gefitterte Stiere, ausgeud6lte
$S.00-8.65.
@ltte Bis Bette $$7. 40-s.00.
WeiftelnaBige Bis CUTE $3.50
TAO.
MittelmdBioe $6.00-6.85.
Cute BIS bette $6.50-7.25.
3iemIi6 quite bis CUTE $685.
500.
MitteImdbige $4. 00-5,25
8ras.gefiitterte aiibe $6.00-6.50.
@ras-gefiittqrte Seifers SIS. 50-7.nO
Stoders unO 6eeoers, Mlartt, CUTE
feit anoere idwad, langiam.
CUTE bis teite 6aeOers $40
IT'S.
8iemlia cute bis quite GeeSers
Sc. 70-740.
@ute bis bette stoters $685.
s.35.
3iernlid cute bis CUTE Sc. 70
1856.
MitteImdBige $5.50-6.50.
5tod Sellers $6.00-7.00.
Stod aiibe $5. 50-6.25.
'Stod a1tber S6.00-8.00.
8eal adlber 100000.
Bulls, Stogs uitp. $5.00--6. 80.
Sdiucine-3uFubr $500. Marft
tart. 10 bober, S9lub laflgiam.
Gurdihuittsprets So. 70--7.00.
@oditer fgreiS $7.65.
Sdafe-3ufubr $4,000. Marft felt.
9urdidnittSpreis SIS. 30--8.40.
&od)lter &vcis $40.
Mtarft 10-f5 boiler.
@efiitt. MutterI6afe $4.50-5.35.
5d0rlinge, quite Bis bette $5.75-
$50.
Gefatt. SdbrTiuge $6.0o-7.0o.
8iober. cute Dis bette So. 00-5.75
2dmmer $7.75--S.30.
allttersS 9afe $5.00-5.40.
Chicago @arftberidlt.
3ufubr 10000. @arftI
bo9er aIs Ieste @o6eI
Sd9rlinge 5000.
1890.
1886.
&6hiter 9teis, gorn.gefittertq
gceprs $to.25.
Stiaerg $1,000.
SdIiuein 10000. Mlorft
b0ber ols GienItog.
3nrdidnittSpreis So. 7O-S.00.
@od1ter 9rcis $8.45.
5dafe-3ufubr 10000. Wlarft felt.
BANNER, Marft 1875 nieOriaer.
S6dIter 4rcis $3.50
Fotibes $3.50.
@eiteln Hammer $3.50.
9oa-9dntmer $1l.40.
91mmer $50.
srihIina 91mHer $685..
Soabo S1runler $1,000.
sonbo I2liiterinafe 1915.
aaHIas Gitb @arftberidt.
PinOuieb-3uiabr 5000. Marft
s1brlinge felt.
rwL.r.mn 90 M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

Die 9eerbieune oes So6Idii.
emil 8rnsfa fano unter mill.
t1riiden Gbren itatt. Cine abtbei.
ling Der @ohidutLa nOetteny oellen
er beieeborte, feuerte iiber ieinent
grabe bret SoIpeH as.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15
WO julgsn Mannsrn gsIsmt
WlTd, VOTWSFtS zu kOmmsn
Y. M. c. A.
ABENDSCHULE

QIaiien 80 Moden
arhitetttr, 8eidnen SIS
4ritbmetit, Ghnearednen ...$12
8udbaltung ................. $18
@eiddfts- 9orreiponOen3 .$12
@eiddftsge ngliid .$t2
ShorihreiheH .S12
5tenograpbie uno Iaaidineu.
ihretben .................$2 7
8n6itobiren .................S
|2aien Sdreiben, Nritbmetit ..$15
3ibiIOienlt GA 8oder) .....$17
Sti50enSeidnen IA 8oden) IS 9
MauItierapb (boaer &llrius) SIS
algebra (per Monot) ........$
Gnglii9 fir ~QlusldnOer (per
0aonoA ................$t.50
anoere aloiien beginner ii. OF.
SduLQ btbeilung:
5. %. Miaer, Sefretdrr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-15

9auias Gitb @etreiOe6eridt.
@eliefert BON Der Girma 2ogar
& 8rDan, Watglieoer aQer Saupt.
borIen, 315 Silo 16. Str, Omaha
aanias gitp. 10. Sept. 1915.
9arter 8ei5en-
Scr. 2. 106-108
Scr. 3. 1O3b-106
Scr. a. 99--103
@eniidter barter @ei3en 1902
Hotber 8ei3en-
Scr. 3. 110-113
Scr. 8. 102-108
gfr. A. 99-t03
@emiidtes Rorn-
Scr. 2. 6812-69
Scr. 3. 68
Nr. A. 6715
@eIbes Gorn-
Scr. 2. 7tH
gtr. 3. 70-70h
@eiBes &orr-
g1r. 2. 69-69h
Scr. 8. 68A-69
SCI. 4. CT
@emiidter Safer-
Scr. 2. 1916
gtr. 8. 92h-33h
8eiBer @nfer-
Scr. 2. 37--38
SIR. 3. SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
"a Pass By Ruth q HIt Batter
Cobb sSacdiIceaad Veacb S
SINGLE DO F.rst Score De-
tfo.ts Only Runs
BREAK OF THE GAME
FAV0RS BOSTON MEN
Drive From Lewis Bat Bounds
off Burns Sims for Three
Bags and Tally Stanage
Banned for Conversation

.hr ~oaHIHa IouarAl afEcIal lEkaEb NiHrl
Uust0n sept 10 Turning tie De-
irau Tigers haeh f9 dr. th.f8 nae
today three runs To- tWo fhc Boston
Req sok went into d lead Of moro
than f8Br rame- IA NE American
league raoe urtroua pcunHnt pros
poets were thus d.mmDd before @
crowd which brought tbe total paid
attendance for the four game series
% io64g3 believed 90 he % record far
ANY but worlds uue contests Vice
President Thomas q Marshall waH
among tb. spectators
De- me opening inning Ruth passed
mo first MAN and hlt thc next and
with Cobbs sacrifice and VeaehH Hn.
gle. the Tigers scored their only uus
They filled HE bases Ia the eighth,
Ruth developing another Wild spell
which forced his retirement bur Floss
tcf struck ont BnkDr ana thr side WINS
out AZ other tunes durug he game
70 was iaapefs hulchike throws
narBs handling of hard driven
gfoundcrs. or catches hy Speaker thtt
stopped Detroit runners
AFTER gaining . rom Ia tho FIRST iu-
ming Boston went acoreloW against
bauss' pitching until the sixth. Thon
pass % speaker od a. ian when
Lewis drive bounded off Burns shius
into right ueid FOR triple When
Lewis came 90 me plate on GARDENERS
inf,ld punch, he was called mfc.
although Catcher stnnaer maintained
that ho had effeatwlly blocked him
fran me Mate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
Some Don Is for Trap
Shooters and Hunters

DON'T take am, chances Tbs n,n,.
uuH II "a shot gum is ID. scatter shot
but be careful whore YOU distribute II
Don't take every rustic Of bush
or houph 40 H. ann, indi.,fi,,, ~,
game Remember that sometimes au
hgusliINe person has ID penohant flt
being On strange places
trJ excited, Many shooter has ficd
hls i'foritc dog tuu ot lead Just b,-
Use Dc was oyer anxious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
B@DBREAKEKST
BNE FOOD BIZ
~ I GEO. Z. PhAIR<
IITIH1TI I"I5 D Ne IIIsaF- E1am7l.r
LET Us HAVE PEACE.


HIS nose was like a sugar beet, his
eyes were black and blue;
HIS lips were beaten up so much that
words would not 20 through.
Said / "A German howitzer has put
him in this fix"
The calm-eyed nurse replied to me
and calmly answered NIX"
He never shot a gun she said, upon
the firing line,
Nor ever tried 10 fight his way from
Paris to the Rhine
But one sad day he got a job, the
poor unlettered chump,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

And in St. Louis tried to be square
and honest imp.
"A thousand bottles hit him ere the
finish OF the game.
Although he may get over it, he'll
never look the same"
Many Gun Men Are Here, says an
AT 'etnoon sporting sheet Anybody
VINO reads the first page knows it,
A. we understand IL the sole diff
ference between Frank Baker and
connie Mack Is that Mack likes
money, whereas, Baker likes money.
The report That some one offered.
Sl00o010 for the Reds leads one toI
suspect that there are Ioonholes In
the Harrison law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
LoAFINe.

There must be something wrong to-day
Along the baseball line.
No baseball star has busted in
Another stars projecting chin,
Nor kicked him on the arching shin,
Nor puyenzed his spine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
PATRIOTISM.
But, most Of all, beware the Yep
That drops its bombs upon the links.

Noah chackled as he stood on thel
niierdech and gazed ON the falingl
rain
M O lucky guy" ne said what
II ! had 20 issue rain Chtoks3T
This country is busy making woodA
en- arms and legs for Jhe European
war o say nothins of the wooden
heads makes FOR the baseball war;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
SAME OLD GAME.

The -crfew tolls ne knell Of parting
day,
The jitney fan winds slowly Ger
the lea.
4 used to pay four bits to see them
play,
And yet the game looks just the
same to me-
POSSIBLY there il nothing I'm a name.
put Russ FOrd pitches jitney base
ball.
BAT Nelson stll knows strategic
position when he sees one His next
battle viii be in Juarez i'm The BUN
ring,
u Is proposed to start school for
umpires. We suggest that Harry
Gilmore be hired 20 train them ion the
rudiments OF their profession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

u Arizona and Kew Mexico under the
federal law aIe is follows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Frank Baker is one 0f the most re-,
mRrhable baseball players cxtant.
He says he II willing 90 pay II he
can get enOueh money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Various riots against umpircs this
sens"h indicate that the umpirlng IL
az bad as the playing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Golf says Harry vardon. was
advancing by leaps and bounds In
France and Belgium before the out
break Of The war fear IL VIII take
the game "A long while TO recover It's
prosperity iu these countries one
or the greatest atrocities Of the war
Is that u has made bum out Of golf
I'M continental Europe The Germans.
with all their culture. have not
learned TO hOllcr Fore" when they
let loose a 42-centineter gun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Results from Journal Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
Oregon Ready for Con

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 5.-Tho
oattleship Oregon was placed IN com.
mission at the Puget Sound navy
yard Saturday for her trip through
the canal Six months stores are
being placed aboard The oregon
has fun crew except the band and
marine detachment Commander
Joseph NJ. Reeves Is in command He.
Will take the oregon to Balboa. where
he will surrender the command 10.
Commander NJ. f. Reed, who served
on the oregon in the Spanish Am.
erican war.
At Colon Commander Reed viii
turn the ship over to her old battle
commander Rear-Admiral Charles
e. Clark, retired, who will come
aboard with President Wilson and his
party Sailing orders from Washing.
ton are expected about January 26.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
New Honors Conferred

LONDON, Jan. 5.-King George
has instituted a new decoration which
is called the military cross 8" The
decoration Is Of silver and bears the
imperial crown on each arm and in
the center the letters, &c. r. J."
George, Rex-Imperator).
Captains. commanding officers OF
lower grade or warrant officers in
the army who distinguish themselves
in time OF war are eligible to the
military cross" II takes precedence
over all decorations and medals with
the exception OF the Victoria Cross.
The Gazette contains the names of
about 100 persons on whom the new
decoration has been conferred
The Gazette also announces that
Captain Grant and Commander Barr,
both OF the auxiliary cruiser Carman-
la have been appointed Companions
Of the Bath for the services they rem
dered in the sinking OF the German
steamer Cap Trafalgar off the South
American coast In September and
that Captain John Glossop. OF the
Australian cruiser Sydney. has been
rewarded in n similar manner for the
sinking by his ship OF the German
cruiser Emden. Prince Leopold Of
Battenberg has been appointed al
Knight OF the Grand Cross Of the
Royal Victorian Order.
The Distinguished Service Order
and the Distinguished Service Gross
have been conferred on several naval
officers for gallantry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-shrapnel
wounds have probably been errone.
ously attributed to use OF dunn. dunn
bullets and led to charges that the
prohibited missiles were being used
IN the European war according IN
DR. p. f. Walker OF Stockton. Cal
VINO was in London when the war
oroke out and who served IN the
HarJes ambulance corps in France
Dr. Walker, who arrived here on the
steamer Arabs, from Liverpool said
ne had failed to find any evidence
OF the use OF dum-dum bullets dur.
Ing his service.
shrapnel appears to have been
used In nearly every battle.p said DIR.
walker. and pieces OF steel entering
the flesh making small hole wound
come through on the other side caus-
ing great, gaping wounds leading to
the impression that soft nosed. or.
splt bullets had struck the victims''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
SLOGANS OF SUCCESS

You can't make a fool OF anyone
without his assistance.-Albany Jour.
nal.
To every person who needs a rest
cure there are many who need a rust
cure.
II Is easy to forgive an enemy when
he Is down and out and you are pros
porous
The esteemed proverb to the con
trary. you can teach old dogs new
triks. The trouble is making them
do 'em Columbia tate.
It Is easier to look wise than to
speak wise. Try IT, II you think 9TH
erwise.-Deseret News
There is a lot of mule in human
nature, but the dictionary gives II a
polite name-Toledo Blade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
AURORA INTERESTED
IN FARMERS SCHOOL

AURORA, Ore, Jan. 5y-The Far
mers' School and Home Makers
course. now in session here, under the
direction Of the county Agricultural
and the oregon agricultural college.
is proving attractive. Misses Cowgirl
and Turley conducted the domestic
science demonstrations. The instruc-
tors present included Professors W.
g. Brown, c. C. Lamb, J. f. Larson,
f. B. Fits, r. f. Reynolds and II. "
Tartar OF o. A. G. and Luther j.
Chaplin, the Marion county agricultur-
let Professor Tartar's lecture on
"Hop Culture" was feature today.
The sessions have all been well at
tended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
GoItz PraIscn rnrh Armr

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The official
press bureau says that the Aaninf, a
Constantinople newspaper. publishes
an Interview with the German field
marshal, Kolmar Won der Goltz, mil
itary commandant OF constantlnople
and acting Turkish minister OF war.
who expresses confidence over the
outlook for Turkey.
In the interview Field Marshal Won
der Goltz declares the Turkish army
has made great progress since his
last visit to Constantinople,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

trial America has been affected with
a form Of paralysis, evidently as the
result Of the war in Europe This is
all due, however, to unnecessary
alarm"
Speaking OF the European war,
Edison said:
III the Germans went into this
war in the belief that the French and
English were decadent people they
have made serious mistake"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
Gct Rnsy. EdIson SAW.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Jan. S.
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, pre-
dicted that 1915 will be most pros
porous year. He said:
Now is the time for the United
States to go ahead. We can manu-
facture cheaper today than in many
years to come. However, many OF
our best business men seem to be
penny wise and pound foolish. ] am
surprised that commercial and indus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

Replying 10 one Of the congression-
al gentlemen who does not think that
the i1.2OO.OOO.OOO we
Acid Test for spent on our navy
Naval Critics. from 1903 10 1913 was
enough, Representative
7. W. simms Of Tennessee sugg seted
an acid test for sincerity Of the patri-
OTIS who are lying awake nights worryc
ing over the national defense:
II some great power-England. Ger
many or any other country that has
ships 70 sell-should offer battleships
to US at low valuation. Just as Ger
many did to Turkey. does anyone think
that a single one OF these gentlemen
who are so alarmed about our un-
prepared condition would vote to buy
these ships? Would they not want to
have ships built in this country. even
at greater cost to the government?
That naval construction should be
largely conducted at our own yards by
our own workmen is justified by rea-
sons appealing to intelligent citizens.
But suppose the proposition were
framed in this way: That after a
prudent program OF new construction
and repairs to be executed at home
had been provided for in an appropri-
alton OF reasonable amount-say
800. .OOO. O.OOO-the proyiso should be
inserted that all sums in excess Of that
amount for which a naval necessity
should be shown to exist must be ex-
PENDED abroad
The money expended abroad would
go, much farther than II spent at
home. II II Is national defense pure
and simple about which the naval
critics are fearsome. this plan would
promise a speedler dissipation Of their
alarm than the plan now pursued.
But how infuriated even a hint Of
such a plan would make them. How
they would rage over the work Of
which American labor would be de-
prived, though construction within the
800, 100000 might provide them with
as much work as the taxpayers could
afford The proviso would make II
certain the naval appropriations would
never exceed 41OO,OOO,OO0.
The suspicion that they are less so
licitous about national defense than
about the steel makers and powder
makers does not attach to all the crit
ilcs Bot II does attach TO soonest
Louis Post-Dispatch.
~SS~S~S$S
In yesterdays issue the East Ore
,onlnn presented facts showing the re-
ductlon in local fire
4 Blessing insurance premiums
and since the gravity I
Otherwise. water system was !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

saving Of not less thai $4,000 q
year over the old premiums
II as may be reasonably supposed
half that saving is due to the water
system then a saving Of $500 per
annum may be credited to the project
upon this score. But that is not all
The city formerly paid $1,000 yeaI
for electricity for pumping use and
about $4,000 a year for incidentals and
repairs at the pump plant. 1t en-
ployed two men to run the pump. one
man being paid 3s5 per month and
the other man $50. All that expense
/ Is now eliminated save that the board
employs one man at a salary Of $50 Z
month at the upper end OF the pipe
| line. By little arithmetic 1t may be
seen the city makes net saving OF
some $1,000 a year in this way This
saving together with the estimated
saving on insurance makes tota
sum OF Si5,5OO a year whereas the to-
/ tai annual interest on the authorized
water bonds will be but $4,000 a
year. In other words the economies
brought about by the gravity system
will more than equal the interest on
the investment
In view Of this fact and consider
Ing that the new system gives Pendle-
ton an abundant supply Of water that
Is inestimably better than the former
supply and reduces sickness and fu-
neral charges. how silly for anyone
to refer to the mountain water system
as a "fiasco.y From a cold blooded
business standpoint and without con-
sidering the matter of human health
and happiness the gravity system was
a splendid move. II is no burden up
on the city financially or otherwise
but on the other hand is the greatest
blessing the city ever secured. When
Judge Lowell makes claim to the
contrary he INDUCES in buncombe that
is becoming stale and tiresome. Hav-
ing stood by the gravity system dur
ing campaign OF many years and
having thereby aided in securing that
boon for this community the East
Oregonian will view with Indifference
any cheap abuse that anti may send
forth to cover the weakness Of his
own position. II this paper cannot
have the friendship OF Judge Lowell
except by betrayal Of the plain inter-
ests OF the people OF Pendleton we
Will do without that friendship with
great pleasure.
e0&ONoo&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

Home, Sweet Home"

swift transition to another class of life follows. There
the walls of apartment house ruhessy torn away for
and husband elderly and immersed in the care OF
business and longer young and his partner of life The
husband avshes Jewels and clothes and pleasures his
beautiful young wife She grows tired Of hem fails to
oenze the sterling worth of her husband and allows young
and handsomer Tilt love lyrics into her while
he urges her TO seek unlawful happiness with him. Torn
by the struggle between her imaginary love Of this youthful
Romeo and her duty and respect for her husband the young
wife about leave her home when through the open win
dow, the haunting air of violin The melody is
"Home, Sweet Home" played by the master hand Of ia
nous vionist to a chambeFmad the floor below. It's
message clear to the young wife She disms her
ller and remains true TO the she has wed.
third shift the great stage of life We
poor old mother and her whom she loves and cher
ishes but who both very bad boys One Of them for
tunae enough acquire money; the other il
and attacks his brother Both carrying deadly hate in
their hearts for each other and in fight the death both
killed The old mother rendered insane with the shock
and sits dyeyed hrekng aloud in the agony of her heart
her very soul barred BY the terrible tragedy that has come
upon her The mellow nkng of guitar in the hands Of
neghbor restores her to her normal mind and she finds peace
and consolation in her faith in God Needless say the
melody is "Home Skeet Home"
Thus in series Of fes dramas of smiles and tears we
behold the influence of the most beautiful and farreachng
of Ii is finally suegester in the play that Paynes
mother last realizes that her made one great success in
his ifehe everything and deahless lines of "Theres no
place like home'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

This film is 50 expensive that
very few managers Of theaters
in towns the size Of Pendleton
feel they can afford to offer ii
to their patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

John Howard Payne's Immortal Song Vsuaized.
The phoiopay shows John Howard Payne as he left hrs
home Eahampton, Long Island, TO 60 upon the stage
his there and final failure and imprisonment for debt
We then him 20 abroad England where he writes plays
and finally is forced to sell them al in bundle produe
ing msnsger for few hundred dollars He is shown the
height Of his succe the time Of his love affair with the
widow Of the poet Shelley and Of his subsequent foung by
that lady for his successful countryman and rival in
love wen in letters-Washington Irving His flight to
France his writing Of Home Sweet Home" his return to
the land Of his birth and the last his death while Ameri
Consul Tunis alone unhonored and unsung are all
shovnand then the death Of his mother disappointed and
grced that her beloved had done little for the world
Next in series Of little "slices ont Of life" we see the
his mother made in believing her had died leaving
nothing The strains Of Paynes immortal song have echoed
AMI rehoed round the world and all classes and races of
and have attuned their ears to its message
~
First little Western frontier town and its one lit
tie lunch counter by young girl, apple Pie Mary"
listen their words Of love Instead she opens the flood
gates Of her heart Eastern boy bent prospecting for
gold When he has her heart he would forsake this
flower Of the Western highways for stately beauty of the
hohouse Of Eastern society," but the gentle strains Of Home
Sweet Home played by the halng and stumbling fingers
Of penpatec minerminstre guide his wondering foot
steps back into the path of duty and real love- lie finds hs
"Home Sweet Home in the calico covered Of "Appe
Pie Mary"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

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