davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
A CONCEALED TREASURE

Grandma St. Aubyn was dead. Steve brought the letter containing the t1dings, and an invitation to the funeral, when he came home to supper.
 l was sorry, of course, for I was fond of grandma, and 1t had been my habit, before my marriage, to make her visit every summer.
 But she was threescore and ten, and quite infirm, and we had been ex- pecting her death for months; con- sequently I was not very greatly shocked
 We must go to the funeral, Steven, by all means" said, when had shed 8 few natural tears; and, oh, Steve" added. surely she has remembered us in her will?"
 Cant tell, Libbie." Steve answered, as he buttered his toast; but I'd advise you not to hope too strongly, lest you be disappointed"
 I glanced across the table at his pale, tired face, and my eyes filled with tears. He had to work so hard, my poor Steve, and he was weakly and ailing, and with our united eff forts it was almost more than we could do to make ends meet. The bills would run up so fast.
 We must do without meat for supper, Steve" I had said month before; and meat was banished, and we had only toast and tea.
 Steve's best coat was out at the 0lDOWS, lOO, dnu lily OIlO S1lh "eiS growing rusty; even baby was getting shabby and threadbare. If Grandma St. Aubyn had only left us something.
 Steve" I cried, my heart in a fiut- ter, "she must have remembered me She used to be fond of me when went to Seaview.''
 Eat your supper, Lib. and don't mind Grandma St. Aubyn's will" laughed Steve.
 But the toast choked me.
 T can't help thinking of it, Steve" " said. What a help to us a few hundred pounds would be-"
 Steve laughed and munched his toast.
 You should have a new suit out and-out first thing, Steve.'
 Don't count your chickens before they're matched, Libbie."
 And baby should have an embroid cred slip and a pink cap, and wed get a wicker carriage to ride her in the park, wouldn't we, Steve?"
 Certainly, if we had the money, Lib; but we haven't" l- "No; but grandma wouldn't forget us?"
 There's no telling, Lib." Steve" I called again, as I cleared away the things, i've could pay all the back rent, too, and I'd have for you a nice broiled steak for your supper every night"
 Flush, little woman, and get ready l for bed. and don't bother your brains over Grandma St. Aubyn's will. Wait till you hear it read. Meanwhile, we are happy enough as we are, so let's 1 with baby in his arms and kissed me
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

by the action which has since been taken removing such a rule. Whether the Austin case or something else re- suited in the discarding of the regu- lation the young officer did nothing but what is allowable today. Thus it Is not the belittling of discipline or the rules of this important department when Secretary Daniels declares that he should be reinstated. There is no reason why he should not have the benefit of the changed conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

It is only 8 little over four months to the first anniversary of the break ing out of the war, but as yet none of the belligerents has made a claim for the honor of conducting the cele- bration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

That Massachusetts state official who petitioned for an increase in pay and later withdrew it, though he was in fair way to get it, because the state has need for the money other ways, proves again that there are ex- captions to all rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

ceive both after the impressive demon
 stration of it's value made the other
 day at the capitol.-AnSonia Sentinel.
 There was, as all of us can easily
 remember, some opposition on the
 part of organized labor to the es-
 tablishment of a trade school in New
 Haven. It may be that the manner
 of management of some such schools
 elsewhere gave reason for it. But the
 opposition was Automatically dealt
 tablishment of trade school which
 has proved distinctly different. It has proved the helper of the practical trade rather than the hinderer of it. The trade school is turning out boys with an intelligent fundamental knowledge of the work they intend to do-New Haven Register.
 Important as is the problem of pro- tecting the states waterways and lakes from pollution, it is possible to impose too severe restrictions on those cities which have acquired their own water supply systems by passing unneces- sarily stringent statutes. It is not too mcnt under the direction of the state | board of health of the water supply | situation and the archaic methods of disposing of sewage, which, while safe guarding public health, will in no man. ner prove a severe burden on corpora tionS or communities, and Waterbury | is one of the cities that should strive | for the adoption of such policy rather | than one calling for more radical treat
 ment of the situation.-Waterbur Re | publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

The packer of that bill before the New York legislature which would put all the prisoners except murderers ou parole must have been thoroughly ina- pressed by Cole Blease.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

The idea of erecting a monument in Belgium in memory of the Amer ican aid shows appreciation, but it would seem that there are better ways as yet for using the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

Vera Cruz is being bound up with barbed wire, but what & lot of Mex ican farm land could be. fenced off with that same material if someone had only spoken to Carranza about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

The kaiser says Odessa must never become Hamburg" Is it possible he is just awakening to the possibilities to follow the opening of the Darda- nelles?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

The man on the corner says: A grievance will grow in any kind of weather, provided it is fed on tmag- ination. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

General Scott has brought in the renegade Piute Indian and again the country says Great Scott.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

The present general assembly is proving that Friday sessions are not only possible, but that they are the means of disposing of much business.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

To the Turks the effectiveness of the floating mines over the batteries in holding up the allied fleet cannot fail to impress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

Austria may be playing for tim, with Italy but for the latter countr, there is far more at stake.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

Those who let the first fly get by out of sympathy never experience any return expression of gratitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

The passage of the Dardanelles is going to be one of the interestinc parts of the wars history.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Official spring has arrived but the anticipation far exceeded the realiza- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23
OTHER VIEW POINTS

A dignified and becoming position, indeed, is that of the president of the small college, who, like President
 Shanklin, never once doubts the abil- lty of his institution to achieve big ness but conservatively announces that it prefers goodness.-Hartford Times.
 In the cities the fact having been
 established as to the necessary wage for the support of a working girl father will continue to peg along on where from a half dozen up and then
 be referred to as not knowing much about f1nance.-MiddIetown Press. The acquittal of Mrs. Angle was to
 be expected. Even the State Attorney.
 MT Cummings, said that it might be
 Ballou fell accidentally, but that it was
 "exceedingly improbable The bare
 possibility was enough for jury. On it they hung the doubt of which the
 accused got the benefit.-Waterbury American.
 As far as the contract labor system goes in the state institutions we be- lieve it to be bad thing. It means cheap labor to compete with things that are made under different con- | ditions and it is no real value to the | institution. Of course the inmates | should labor but what they do should be under direction of the authorities; a big output nor anything else done to make these felons compete with
 honest workmen.-Meriden Journal. When it is considered that only | 1,S00, ,0O0 9cres could have produced
 all of the sugar imported last year. of
 a value of 12,000 900, it would seem worth while to take steps to reduce
 the discrepancy arising from the re-
 lative over production of wheat.
 These conditions furnish another
 argument for agricultural bureaus throughout the country, which could | aid farmers with invaluable advice in
 regulating supply to meet demand, as
 1t is understood from national view point--Bridgeport Standard.
 | Billy is a most spectacular evangelist.
 There is not another like, him and | never was. He is no grammarian, he | talks like he did on the ball field, but | he gives evidence of earnestness and 1 that coupled with his peculiar manner
 on the platform has got the people | He went to the ball ground the other | day, batted out 8 home run and circled | the bases in sixteen seconds, show
 ing that he can still run. He used
 to be the fastest base runner in the
 national league. He has more money l now than he had then. but he cannot
 run as fast-New Britain Herald. By all means should the state act generously toward the Gaylord Farm
 when its appropriation comes up for approval. Not an honest criticism can be directed against its efficient and economical management or against the splendid work it has done for hundreds
 of sufferers from tuberculosis. It must have the aid of the state to maintain its record as we'll as substantial help
 from philanthropic citizens. And it is believed that it will continue to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

A dignif1ed and becoming position, indeed, is that of the president of the small college, who, like President Shanklin, never once doubts the abil- Ity of his institution to achieve big ness but conservatively announces that it prefers goodness.-Hartford Times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

In the cities the fact having been
 established as to the necessary wage for the support of a working girl, father will continue to peg along on
 double the amount and keep any, where from half dozen up and then be referred to as not knowing much about finance-MiddIetow Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

ceive both after the impressive demon
 stration of its value made the other | day at the capitol.-AnSonia Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-23

Norwich, Tuesday, March 23, 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mayor II. y. Dryer OF Umatilla is a
visitor in the city today.
G Il. johnson OF La Grande is reg
lstcred al the st. George.
A. A. West Of Pilot Rock was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Fay $. LeGrow, Athena banker, was
down yesterday in his automobile.
X. Il. Lewis. prominent business
man Of Echo, Is a visitor here today
4. Blemester Of starkey was am.
oJg the visitors in the city last even
ing
Mrs. Dora Martin and Mrs f. G.
Davis OF Irrigon, are visitors in Pen
dleton.
w. E. Taggert and Roy Vest OF
Enterprise are registered at the
Bowman.
+. c. Buckles Of Greenwood b. C.,
is visiting with old friends in Pendle-
ton, his former home.
A. 5. Bent. Los Angeles contractor
who built the pipe line OF the local
gravity water system, IS at the PEN
dleton.
A. oftedal, special federal agent
for the suppression Of the Indian IL
quor traffic, is here to give testimony
in the bootlegging cases on trial.
Levi Eldridge prominent stock
man. is in the city He was one OF
the candidates TO take the second de-
gree work at the meeting Of the X. OF
p. lodge last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

Land Changes Hands-A deed fill
ed with Recorder Burroughs records
IN transfer of so acres on the upper
walla Walla river from NJ, S, Rob
inson to Martha Truzler for $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

CcOnrinued from page tws.)s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
mental Institute onens.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-With
impressive exercises at which prom
inont and eminent scientists 'from
France. Germany and England took
part and addresses by prominent
dentists from this section OF the
country. the million dollar Thomas
W. Lawson Dental Institute OF the
University OF Pennsylvania was ded
icated today. The building Is one Of
the largest on the university ca"n"-
aud was designed by John T. Vim
drlm. II is the gift Of Thomas w.
Evans. who died in Paris in 1897.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

For fuel fone five.
Bull pup for sale. Phone s.
Sleeping rooms. Phone 216M
Phone /. c. Snyder. chimney sweep.
whippIe, plano tuner. Phone 226R.
Vlolets daily, zoe bunch. ForshawA
For sale-Jewel gas range, 915 e.
Court Phone 446.
Fashionable dressmaking, Apt. 3.
Opera House Apis. Phone 3ssM.
wanted-Good, clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Wanted-Girl to: general house
work. Apply 1913 Lewis street.
Lost sunday-Bunch OF keys. Re-
turn to this office. Suitable reward
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot improved. Address
"W" this office.
Ukiah Pilot Rock Auto Stage
starts May 1st. F. T. Chamberlain,
proprietor.
Wanted to DO I.ouse cleaning OF
any kind OF work. Call j. w. Pierce
Phones 159 and I.
For rent-Modern, newly furnished
housekeeping rooms at 319 Thomp-
SOL. 81 per month.
$500 piano and other valuable
prizes to be given away absolutely
free. See adv on another page.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire OF
Walters mill
old papers for sale; tied In bundles
Good for starting fires. etc. l0c q
bundle. This office.
Cowsl Cows! Cows! Thirty head
fresh milch COWS for sale. Enquire
Gritman Bros.
Lost-Agate brooch mounted in
gold. Return TO this office and re-
ceive reward.
John Rosenberg. matchmaker and
jeweler. Court and Cottonwood. All
work guaranteed.
Woman wants cooking. nursing or
Gny kind OF work Immediately. APP
pb TX" this office.
II costs you nothing to try for the
flee piano TO be given away absolute
ly free. See advertisement.
wanted-Lady or gentleman to
rent nice front room with bath, at
S19 S. Thompson. 50 per month.
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs.
dairy or poultry, $3.50 cash, balance
on or before 10 years 1-2 per cent
See Berkeley.
Lost-sight or failing can usually
be restored by proper fitting glasses
See Dale Rothwell, the exclusive op
tlcian. American National Bank
Building.
The Alta House and Barn. Head
quarters for farmers and stockmen.
Call and see u.s. Stephenson & Eng
lar. proprietors. Phone 447. 7o2
East Alta street.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff" shows the speed. Penland
oAOc. dhg oh0 ANoGchoSAN'
Furniture van and Storage warehouse.
office SAT Main street Phone s3s.
Blnck Minorca eggs for Matching,
Is eggs, 32.OO; As eggs. $500; 100
eggs, $1,000. All infertile eggs re-
placed. L. Boyd, sol E. Court, Pen
crton.
Any number and breed OF young
calves furnished. All orders shipped
on one days notice. Prices and
particulars on application. n. E
Melchior. Tillamook. ore.
For sale-Standard Holt combine
harvester. 20 foot cut. IS inch cyl
inder and hitch, all in good shape.
Price s110O F. o. b. Condor. oregon.
VIII consider approved note payable
october 1. 1915. Also have all kinds
Of farming implements for sale
cheap. Address W. /. Ebbert, Con-
6on. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
SUSPENDERS

)ur entire stock of Mems Suspenders to be sold
at, the pair " 15c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
.Rlda for Timber opened.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2s.-2The
district forester announces that bids
have Just been opened for a body OF
timber. amounting to 100000 feet
which has recently been advertised
on the Minam national forest in
eastern oregon.
The sale was awarded to Mr.. Rob-
ert NJ. Belts of Cornucopia, Oregon,
whose bid was $3.50 per NJ. feet b.,
NJ. for western yellow pine, Douglas
fir, and western larch, and 31,25 for
white fir saw timber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

permit 100000 sheep and about 75,.
600 lambs in the reserve during the
grazing season. Mr. Schmitz states
that ii is apparent that considerably
more than this number of sheep will
be included in the applications for
grazing privileges.
The season for cattle grazing opens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
nnod OnnI and Wood

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean.
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, lut burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B.
L. Burroughs, phone 5.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

on April and the supervisors Of
flee is busy attending to the applica-
tions that come in. The season for
s.'eep grazing does not open until
June 10. Mr.. Schmitz states that
there win be in all about $50 graz-
ing applications filed with his office
this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Alfalfa Hay for saIe

Farmers north OF Pendleton on the
O.-w. r. q N. and the Northern Pa
cific railroad. can furnish you
choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight,
quick delivery" Z. c. Burlingame,
Farmer. walia wallA. wash.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23
Enr Snla YcrY Rensonnhle.

Modern 7-room house and lots,
about 16 blocks from town l block
from paved streets. Suitable for
chicken raising and gardening. In
Quire MRS. C. A." this office,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

other deeds give TO George W. Winn
an additional one-twelfth interest in
$50 acres Of land in the Weston
Athena district for $4,000. He had
a one-twelfth interest already and
now has a one-sixth interest buying
the interest OF A. NJ. Winn.
Too Many stock for Range - APP
piications for grazing privileges in
the wenaha national forest this sea-
son will be in excess OF the facilities
of the forest, according to statements
made today by Supervisor ]. NJ.
Schmitz to the Walla Walla bulle-
tin. Supervisor Schmitz anticipates
that at least 1000 head Of cattle will
be denied the privilege of grazing in
the forest and believes 1t probable
that not all the sheep who desire TO
feed in in the forest during the sum-
mer can be accommodated.
The applications for cattle grazing
permits, Mr.. Schmitz states, will
probably be at least 20 per cent in
excess of those of last year. The
forest will be prepared to take care
of about 10 per cent OF this excess
but will have TO deny admission to
the remaining 10 per cent. Last year
there were about 10000 cattle in the
reserve during the grazing season,
while this year there will be applica-
tions for at least $4,000 OF which not
more than 1900 can be accommo'
dated.
Regulations of the forest service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

Mrs. George d, Hazlett today re.
ceived a message stating that her
mother In Illinois 10 very III and she
viii leave tomorrow for her bedside,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-23

Our entire stock of Mems Suspenders to be sold
at, the pair LOG
HATS
Mems Hats of fine quality and upto-date
shapes. We have 300 to be sold at $1.OO
MEMS SHOES
Good work Shoes for Men, all solid leather and
we can give YOU any size. Our loss is your
gain. Get pair at -----.-----.---------- $1.0O
Every pair of Mems Shoes in our entire store,
including all our sample Shoes, will be sold
at low figure.
LADIES' SHOES
Button and lace, tan, black, gray suede, brown
suede, gun metal button in good styles Shoes
that are worth up to $4.O0-they are samples
also a lot of stock shoes, so we can give you
sizes up to 1-2. We are going to sell several
hundred pair at this price---------------- $1.3S
BLANKETS
All our Wool-nap Blankets, large size, 70xS0,
heavy weight to be sold at------ $40
MEMS SHOES
Big lot of Mems Shoes in heavy and dress,
worth up to $3.50 -------------------------- $1.9S
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Odd lot Mems Wool Underwear, garment 4Sf
Odd lot Mems Under Shirts . 25f
Our most standard line of mems Wool Under
wear in all sizes, garment -------------.---- 7Sf
Our very best quality of Mems All Wool Under
wear reduced 75c per garment
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
Misses Lydia Bullinger and Orlin

Misses Lydia Bullinger and Orlin
da Hansen, Mrs. Jas. A. Freymann
and son, Omar, spent last Monday in
the Key City, visiting relatives.
Miss Alfalfa Schemmel, who is
taking course in training at Mercy
Hospital, Dubuque, was here this
week visiting her parents and sis
tiers. q
Miss M. Coldthu1st Of Parkersburg
Iowa, was a guest of her friend, Miss
Abbie Bucknam., She returned to
her home Sunday, accompanied by
Miss Mildred Cooper, who had been
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
at the Buchanan home.
Miss Marie Armstrong and neice,
little Virginia Mueller, spent last
Wednesday In Dubuque.
Chas. Raffauf Of independence, was
a guest of his grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Raffauf, and daughters,
Misses Louise and Helena.
Mrs. Bert Allen of De Witt, was
a guest Of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Allen, and family here,
this week.
Cashier Henry F. Kreme- was
among the Dyersville Elks who at
tended the Elks memorial services in
Dubuque Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Resell has been quite
Ill at her home here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rose and fam
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08

! lily Of independence, have moved tc
Dyersvil'e to make this place their
future home. Mr.. Rose is employed
at the Link &, Miersen meat market.
Dyersville's new theater, the Plaza
with Mr.. A. v. Lippert proprietor,
had its opening night Saturday and
the new show house was crowded sev
eral times. 1t is large, modern, fire
proof, and is a most pleasing place
to spend few hours. The seating
capacity is three hundred and twenty.
five. The pictures shown there the
opening night, Business is Business,
were good, and Manager Lippert has
some Of the very best films coming.
Mr.. Frank Fortmann of this city,
sent two pair of his fancy light Brah-
mas to the poultry exhibition at the
Pan--American Exposition and won
second prize.
Peter W. Collins of Boston, was
heard in st. Francis hall here Thurs
day evening in a lecture on Social
ism and Social Reform. Many were
present to hear him. He came here
under the auspices of the State lee
ture bureau of the Knights Of Column
bus. No admission fee was charged.
A deal closed last week whereby
the residence and property owned
by Mr.. Louis Schemmel in East Dy-
ersvile, was sold to Mr.. Henry Wo-
erdehoff Of North Dyersville. The