davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
WESTON-PENDLETON AUTO
STAGE

Schedule,
A. NJ. GOjSg West P. NJ.
". Weston 500 Lv. Weston 1900
Ly. Athena s:1s Ly Athena 1:l5
Lv. Adams s:35 Lv. Adams 1885
A. NJ. Going East p. N.
LV. Pend'n 1000 Lv. Pend'n 400
Lv. Adams 1880 LR. Adams G:6O
Ly. Athena LIB Lw. Athena S:1b
Fares.
Weston to Athena. 25c Weston to
Adams, soc; Athena to Adams. 25c;
Weston to pendleton. 800: Athena to
Pendleton, 75c; Adams to Pendleton,
SOC.
Round trips. If made in same day;
Weston and Pendleton, $3.50; Athena
and Pendleton. g1.25.
Headquarters: Weston, at City
Drug Store; Athena, st. Nichols Ho.
tel; Adams, Inland Mercantile Store.
Pendleton, French Restaurant.
A. ~. BOyden, Proprietor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

WHEN THE DREAMS COME
TRUE At LAST.

= WHEN THE DREAMS COME
= TRUE At LAST.
= Jusi an the JOY the little earth
= you're Twin in can hold
= When the summer toll IS ended d,
= ana the harvest shines its
= gold,
= When the barns are heaped ,
= plenty--the promise Of ,
= the past,
= And The dreams that bless the I
= dreamer are coming true I
= at last, I
= II.
= Then the toiler tells his tr0u-
. bles long and last good
, night;
, The brother Of the morning-a
D citizen Of light;
, And joy comes home, to dwell
, with him: No sky is
overcast 4
, Win the shadow OF a seTrow 4
where the dreams come
, true at last
r. L stanton.
. = -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

Warssw Is now under the admin
istratLon Of the Germans since It's re-
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Anaeostia Flats Improvement.

Agreement by the District bill
conferees upon the Senate item Of
100000 for continuing the Anacostia
flats improvement presumably in
sures its enactment and thereby pro-
vides for the uninterrupted prose-
cution OF a work that should be
steadily pressed to conclusion. This
is most vitality important under
taking. affecting the health of all the
District and insuring when COM
pletcd an unmeasurable addition to
the attractiveness OF the National
Capital. Delayed for many years in
the initial stage, ii should have been
finished ere now. coincidental with
the Potomac fats Improvement.
which has given Washington one OF
the most spacious and beautiful
parks in the world. Now that the
Eastern Branch has been attacked
for similar reclamation there should
be no halt or check in the progress
OF the work, and this amendment.
which has been agreed to by the
managers of the conference, will in
sure an uninterrupted prosecution of
the enterprise, and prevent further
delay, certain to be costly, not only
in money, but in terms OF public
health.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
School Board Appointments.

The agreement by the conferees on
the District bill upon an amendment
whereby the appointment of the
members of the board of education
is restored to the District Commits
sioners may be expected to become
law, through a general agreement in
both houses that the change is de-
sirable. The resumption of the for
mer method of appointment is in no
wise based upon DISSATISFACTION with
the results of the mode of court Sc
lections which has been followed for
some years. On the contrary, the
board of education has been admi-
rably organized through this method
of appointment, and there is moth
ing in the present state of the public
educational system requiring
change. However. the Commission
ers are the natural appointing power
in such case. The schools are part
of the District municipal system,
and they should never have been
separated from it to the degree of
placing the appointment in the hands
of the court, while the control of the
financial recommendations for school
maintenance has remained with the
Commissioners. In various ways this
division of authority has worked out
disadvantageously in respect to
school administration.
Originally the transfer to the court
was made because of desire to re-
lieve the Commissioners of the ap-
pointing power, without giving it to
the President. The judges have
never sought nor desired this addi-
ton to their responsibilities, which
at times has been heavily irksome to
them, and quite at variance with
their regular duties and normal line
of activity. At the outset, indeed,
they were inclined to reject the re-
sponsibility on jurisdictional ground,
but they have submitted with good
grace to the requirement of the law
and have selected appointees to the
board with great care and discrimi-
nation. Now they are doubtless quite
willing to be relieved of task which
has never been welcome, and there
are probably no more hearty advo-
Gates of the proposed change than
the members of the local judiciary.
The amendment proposed by the
conferees restores the right relations
between the schools and the Dis
trict municipality and should become
law without fail.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Mr.. Watterson on the Shin Bill.

The first notable democratic re-
sponse to the appeal to the country
on the subject of the ship purchase
bill comes from Mr.. Watterson, who
says in his newspaper:
AT best the ship purchase scheme
is experimental-a paradox in demo-
cratic philosophy and a speculation
in political economy-as a practi-
cal measure of relief a very open
question. That it should be made a
test of party loyalty is preposterous.
It diseredits the leadership Of which
the President is wont to boast, and
Evening star., 1915-02-24
has made the individual senator's
who have attempted it ridiculous"


Mr.. Watterson, it is to be remem-
bered, is now a good Indian. He has
returned to the reservation, washed
off his war paint and put his feath-
ers in cold storage. He favors Mr..
Wilson for a second term, and is, of
course, advising him with the view
of strengthening him for next years
race. Evidently he would not be
distressed should Mr.. Wilson drop
the ship bill, or the next Congress
refuse to pass it on the Presidents
return to the charge.
Among the protesting democratic
senators in this business is Mr.. Cam
den of Kentucky, elected to fill out
an unexpired term, and by a large
majority. AS the ship bill had not
figured in his campaign, and he was
not instructed by his constituents, he
exercised the right of personal judg-
ment when the subject came up in
the Senate. And he formed the
same opinion Mr.. Watterson has
Just expressed. The bill did not
strike him as good democracy or
good business, and as a democrat and
business man he joined the forces
operating against it. He refused to
permit it in his case to be made "a
test OF party loyalty"
Mr.. Camden will retire from the
Senate on March 4. Recently he
was asked to enter the race for Gov
ernor OF Kentucky, which takes
place this year, but declined. He is
not politician, but wealthy man
of large interests, and the present is
the first political Office he has ever
held There is politics in the blood,
however. His father was for years
a democratic leader in West Vir-
ginia, and sat in the Senate two
terms from that state.
Will this action. which has brought
the son into much prominence both
at home and elsewhere, cause re-
newal of the request of his friends
that he stand tor the democratic
nomination for governor? There
are number of announced candi-
dates, but all OF them professional
politicians. AS there are business is
sues entering into the equation, and
likely to be much discussed when
the two parties after naming their
tickets square off for action, busi-
ness man of proved busi-
ness success and political courage
might prove a strong candidate. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Watterson, the most
distinguished Kentucky democrat liv-
ing, Mr.. Camden did not impair his
democracy by rejecting the Presi-
dents ship proposition.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

quate in terms of modern educa-
tional endowments, but sufficient as
nucleus to have given the true
national university the broadest
basis of effectiveness through the de-
veloping decades. Meanwhile the
government has created here the
materials for a university feunda-
ton second to none in the world.
American science, art and literature
have centered here in increasing de-
gree with the passing of the years.
There are here today the fundamen-
tails of an organization which no pri-
vate endowment can possibly ap-
proach in scope or value. In the bill
now pending there is no plan to
supersede any existing educational
institution. The national university
proposed is to supplement all the
forces that are now working for the
education of the American people,
to provide graduate instruction for
the most highly qualified products of
other schools, to afford field for the
deepest research and the most thor
ough preparation for special lines of
scholarship endeavor. While it is
not at all likely that this bill will
even receive consideration by either
house at the present session, the fact
that it has been reported with such
earnest advocacy by committee
should give it a standing which will
command attention in the near fu-
ture, perhaps in the course of the
next session.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
The National University,

The enthusiasm with which Rep
resentative Fess has prepared the
favorable report upon the national
university bill, just submitted from
the House committee on education,
is amply justified by the prospect Of
the creation here at Washington, the
natural educational center of the
country, of an institution of learning
which will be the sum of all Ameri-
can schools, founded on the highest
plane of scholastic thoroughness. II
was George Washington's ideal that
such an institution should be created
at the seat of government. For it
he made monetary provision, made
Evening star., 1915-02-24
The Federal Trade Commission.

As a matter OF necessity, the Presi-
dent took a good deal of time in Sc
1ecting the men he has nominated
for the federal trade commission.
He had all the country before him
where to choose A great many
names were submitted for his con-
sideration. He did not find the task
easy. Some men who would have
served we'll fought shy OF the sug-
gestion Those who have accepted
are the best, it may be assumed, the
President could secure. How well
they measure up to the duties set for
the commission the Senate is asked
now to say.
But the Senate is asked to say
ouickly-almost, indeed, without in
uuiry. In effect, it is asked to ac-
cept the names solely on the Presi-
dents recommendation. The Presi-
dents work of months the Senate
must approve in so many hours, Or
refer the matter back to him. If
confirmation does not take place this
session recess appointments will be
necessary, or action will be deferred
until next session.
Presumably, the President will
stand by his nominees. 1naction
by the Senate now will result. either
in recess appointments, or in the
sending in of the same names when
the new Congress assemblies.
A very interesting point involved
grows out OF suggestion made by
the President in his Indianapolis
speech that this trade commission
might perform the work of tariff
commission, and collect and collate
statistics bearing on revenue mat
tiers.
If that was in the Presidents
mind when he picked his men, it is
of Importance to note that but one
of them may be associated with
qualifications for such work. AS
president of the Illinois Manufac-
turing Association for some years,
Mr.. Hurley should have become IA
miliar with tariff rates and schedules
and competent to pass on tariff mat
tiers. The other men do not sug-
gest the tariff in any form, and
would probably not have been con-
sidered in connection with a tariff
commission pure and simple.
The tariff commission proposition
persists, Notwithstanding the fact
that Congress possesses the sole
power of taxation, and cannot dele
gate it in any material degree. But
If there is to be commission, for
any purpose great or small, it should
be composed exclusively OF men ia
miliar with the tariff history of
the country, as we'll as with the
tariff contentious of this day. And
they should be charged with no other
duties. They will have enough to do
in examining and digesting such
trade developments as bear on our
relations as producing nation with
the outside world.
The Senate just now is very busy
body, and if it fails to find time to
confirm these nominations in the
closing hours OF this session no harm
to the country will be done.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHII.ANDTR JOHNSON.
0rat0rical Assistance.

Lady" said Flooding Pete, do
you want any wood chopped?"
"Yes."
well, if you'll gimme my dinner,
III hang around an give yer husband
an yer two grown sons an eloquent
discourse on how wrong it is of 'em
not to turn in an do deir duty"
Evening star., 1915-02-24

The declaration by Sarah Bern
hardt that the amputation of a leg
will not prevent her from going on
with her work is reminder that art
has its heroisms. Such a determina-
ton would be impossible had
this wonderful woman not devoted
herself to the intellectual phase of
the theater,
Evening star., 1915-02-24

China cannot be expected to show
any appreciation of Japan's willing
ness to step in and assist in the es-
Enlistment of new form of gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

Not much respect can be felt for
the idea that aerial war engines drop
bombs on inoffensive civilians for
the purpose of keeping in practice
for real military operations.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

Ex-President Taft invites support
of the President should international
emergencies arise, with an earnest
ness which recalls his old habit of
thinking on broad lines and refusing
to be a politician in the current and
restricted sense of the word.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

Any one who has tasted vodka
must admit that prohibition in Rus
sia does not represent any serious
privation.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

1t was hoped that Mexico by this
time would have settled its differ
ences so as to be in position to
enjoy the Panama exposition at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

The old dangers of the deep that
seemed so formidable are scarcely
taken into account in the presence
of perils of human invention.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

A sunshiny February modifes its
pleasure by the encouragement Of
fered to the annual reports of the
destruction of the fruit crop.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

1t will be fortunate if the negotia-
tions for altered geographical lines.
after the war is over, do not lead to
fresh dissensions.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
The Awful Grind.

A man will sit and worry
When he hits the Office chair.
He says that life's a furry
And its days are full of care.
He writes a little letter,
And then he has a hunch
That perhaps he'll feel much better
If he takes friend to lunch.
When of lunch he has partaken,
Very solemnly he thinks
That his health is somewhat shaken,
So he hies him to the links.
A music show that's clever
In the evening he will scan
Oh, there is no rest whatever
For the busy business man!
Evening star., 1915-02-24

Scientific ingenuity would claim
general gratitude if it could enable
submarines and mines to pause for
an investigation.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

The cost of firing one of the mon
ster guns employed in modern war
fare makes the necessity of econ
omizing in the use of meat and po-
tatoes quite clear to the plain citizen.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
CONSERVATION.

In every size an every shape
The perils wait to git you;
If pesky microbes you escape
A floating mine will hit you.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

The Evening Star. with the sunday
riers within the city at As cents per
month: daily only. rs cents per month:
Sunday only. 20 cents per month Orders
ma be sent by mail. or telephone Main
2440. Collection Is mar by carrier at
th7 end of each month
Evening star., 1915-02-24

rs-ahle IN advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. 60 cents
Daily. Sunday excepted one month. 40 cents
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. So 40 year.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

1t would be unfortunate to have
to turn from the hope of universal
peace to the fear of universal war.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

Cotton encounters hard luck even
at sea.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Extreme Caution.

What are your views concerning
the tariff" asked the influential con-
stituent.
Il won't go any further" replied
Senator Sorghum, than to say l am
quite sure that in a general way my
views coincide with your own"
"De only time some men ever COM
mands any respectful attention" said
Uncle Eben, "is when dey whistle to
de dog"
Evening star., 1915-02-24

Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post office t Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

international relations have placed
ocean travel on a safety last" basis.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE. nth St az Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Of1ce: Regent ST., Lond~n.
England.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Tribute.

"Give me box of those expensive
cigars"
These are very fne," said the to-
bacconist.
"All right. I'll give those to the
janitor. Now let me have some
cheap ones to smoke myself"
Evening star., 1915-02-24

A photographer has to be man of
rare tact in order to get his subject
to look pleasant instead of laughing
himself.
Evening star., 1915-02-24
Hats at $3.50

The new spring styles, small.
medium and large, including chic
sailors, pokes and rolled effects,
are variously trimmed with
fruits, flowers, wreaths, quills,
whips, georgette crepe and vel
vet ribbons, etc.
All the new colors and white
and black. The collection is great
enough to assure a becoming hat
for every individuality.
These are the pride of the
Palais Royal milliners-being
adaptations of all the best inn
ported hats.
Evening star., 1915-02-24

One OF the many hats hIIing
the crystal cases in these Second
Floor parlors. The one pictured
is of leghorn-it can be repro
duced in hemp at $1,000
spring poem IN pink, with crepe
facing and crown of pink crepe
and huge pink rose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-21

Gn qcpiiicn arcilcn in Nom
hcrric6t ole 2lnid)t OoB Die NnFlmTt
Dca Iriiblina5 nht Die 9lllluobmc
ag9rciiiucr 6eirOicligfcitcn III Dem
Mobc nit iitb gcbradt fat, ais III er'
luartcn itnn0. Gicie IbatidAe miro
ola bc5eihncno onGcichen.
Soiia lit gcgenuGrtig Der @c0en'
Itano lcbGoitcn I>ntCrciIe3. Bon ocn
@ertrctcrn Der trieBiiibrenOen Mdhtc
merocn 2lnitrenglngen Gcmadt ao'
nig ,Icroinon0 5ur @efarntgnbc lei
ncr GntihciOlu1 5u 6eitin1mcn.
SIC 22ihtigfcit Der SaItun1 9ul'
garicn's miro in Rom Dol gcrrijr0igt.
SoQtc cs lid oui bic Scitc Scr telt'
toriiden 8erbiinocten itellelL 10 Mir.
DC c9 Iiir &lundnicn id'mcr icin &C.
gcgcn Observation-Disclosures ariCI 5ll
filbrcn, oenn e8 ipilroe oonn Den
2lngriif bon Seiten Qllgnrien'3 lno
tiirfiiher Sruppert lpeldc Surd bull
goriide5 @e6iet tommelL Sill gcmdr.
tigen Daben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-21
Alarmgtradtt.
lteber Stalicn's Nb-
ii6teu.
Spn Hpnt lit Die 2Selt
gefanSt.

Sciterrcib con5entrirt ongebIld)
groBe lruppenwoiien an Der ito.
lieniid)en @renjc. - @iIl iilr
ctluoise SnDoiion itoIicniidcr
Fr1ppen oeriiitct icin. - "Sto'
liens Snterpcntion iidcr, iogt
Snterpien IN romiihcr 3eitlln8.
- SriIt obgelaltien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-21
0eutiGcr Sic1 in Gcuti d,
i+nfrifr

0eutidcr Sic1 in Gcutih
3 itofritu.
9erlin 20 2Ipril. Iic
llebericeiihe 9Iuhridltcn 2I8cnttr
meloet:
Observation-Disclosures aus GclltId'
Sitoiriru nleIOet OnB Die 0clltlden
lruppen IN 5DeitGaigcr S4loht cine
itorfe Strcitnlaht, luclhe uon engll.
iGeH areujcrn lmO Ernr&portIhiifcn
9elon0et lpolOen mar, IN Der 9t0bc
Dc@ S5ofen@ EonuQni inr NorOen pom
Tcutid, SItoirito Qclcgcn, III Nle
1lud)t gcihlogen bobcn. Sic Gng.
lGn0er ucrlorcn i'm @on3en 700
Mann. Inter ben @einngenen be
iinoen iih ricr poQc Gonrpagnic'h,
meIdc obgeIdnitten ipurocn. Nud)
mur0r cine qroBc 9ln5ohl @epcbrc II.
Whtnition9porrGtbc cr6clltet. Glc
0Ciltid)en Ger!l,Ite betru0cn liebetSr=
ii}icrc lin0 t3 Wtnn1 toOt uno IA Sfs
ii}icrc lnO % Monn perluunOct."
Guiiiihcr 6lic0cr 20 m
barbirt &nitcrburG.
Ser III. pia HonOOn, 20. 9lpril.
Ger Correspondent bea o@erIiner
Iadcblatt" in rSnltCrbnrg. (Clt.
ErcllBen), bcrihret, OoB ON Vtonto9
Nlorgen Elm ruiiiiher 6iic0er ilber
Der Qenannten StnOt cridienen ici
uno pier @onbcn berobgclporicn ba.
6e. Cine t5ralt muroe getootet lno
3luei ainoer lpuroen oerlcBt. Ter
ungcrihtete Ntoterialihaocn mar &C.
ring.
Gin Troteit Scr 2 DIM els.
Q9oibington 20. AprlI.
Qr. Saul Sitter, ser itpei5eriI6c
8eianbte, bat 6eute Dem Staats. .1es
parternent cine 2IbihriIt BON oem
@rotcIt cingereiht, lpelden feline 5te'
gicrlng gegen Die ginnliidun9 Gn0-
lambs megen Scr Giniiibrung BON
grjcugniiiell nah Der Sdlueii &c.
nodt bot. Ger Miniiter iagte, oaB
iein 2anb inIolgc icincr llnf1higfeit,
Sitter ein5uiiibrcu INNER nlebr llo'
lirt riiroe, beionOer5 nit Ge}ug auf
bic III Oieicn 2anoc bergcItellten
Wooren.
Gefretdr grpon lagte, bnB Dies
nod ieinem @iiien Der erite Broteit
lei, ser bon Der SdJueij einge6radt
moroen lei. Gr lei niht in Der Gage,
Dem 8eianbtcn irgeubmeIhe TcriidC.
rung 81 gcben oob etmoa getban
nerOen fonnte, Die Gage 5lt beben
Ter Setret1r perncigertc e., Iid)
alli Die gin5elbciten ocs RroteItea
ein5ulaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-21
2te5erR6t oer seariseu Arisssmadri6ten.

@unmGrtIihu lpridrittcn Der Tenidlcn anf Der mel'
din unt ipt Ser @crintr Observation-Disclosures In Der Ndbc
uun NUricunrt Gbcu Die Stden Srnppcn cine ran5ppde
&pitipu q9nunmea nno lie babcn bGs @or 0mbmenl err
lrm. Sin gn9riii Der 6ran3oicn anf Die Sdefer Noben
lin Den 9poceu bcb erf0lgus, nn6 Der NGbe Oes Sart
manusuTleropi rideu bic Sentidjen 100 yaroS npr
I'm Sien ideueG bic SperGtioaen 5elueilig 5nm Stli
tanS nefpmmn ,n u; Berlin nuo &en bcdrGnfen hh an
Sc @emcrfnns baR bic algcmne HGgc tcner Ieanoernn9
5eigt.
Ser 0ctri0c Gog brnde eama msDsr bic mttcrwcls ~
ateu &eoune" geiYGrSuen NIarmGrrude, baI Stalieu"
&ntrit in cen Nrieg unmitebar bDurtcbe Nne Nom tomm
Sic Meouuq, BAH Eerred eat gruke SrnppennaIien an
Der tnlienen Wrcac nIGmm:n}iebc mt lr cine Snpaion
oenibr Snppcn aeritct 81 fcir. Gine rnmllh Setrng
sruft Gin Snteruieu nit ynutron Tpomaten" in
ueden cs best alcn's Susrucnon ei Jest beIdloIIenc
SGfe.
Cir 6biuorS 6irep ber brid)c StaotsiefreGr Ses Nns
uGrtiorn hat aeru benz briden llntcrban Sngldnos
0brn Eotif bcfin Gr frat fir bic Eolt Der uoffenfn
S6ae" elm uuo bctpn Ha @nalnno bic Sid,errng Der lln
obGGuaafeit nnO Sutcsr,tGt GGna'S perieden WerSc
Die leberieciide N0dDrihen Ngentnr bon Trin mel
bet bie Sntder nabc FGugant lin Cnatrlfa e
uer hridcn 9anonu9snppe cine empnold WeSerla8e bel'
bradcn Die @riten peroreu 200 ann, wabreno bic ben
Idcn @crlnic cans unbcScnteno Wnren.
Sin ruiider liegc mari ciur &erllner Nepehe 5ntp9e
on, Wipnaa Gpmbn anf Die otprnkIe Stn0t nterbhrg
heroG Snrd wede cine Sran gStet nnS u AnSer uerlet
mnrben Der anaerid)tctc Gfateradabcn mar serins.
Wad eincr BARRIER NbMng ipllen Su titrfidc Sorpeop'
bpot,crSre Gnaanoe bs @osporns AM Ynen aetonen
uno geiunfcu iein.
Giner Seped,c aus aapabt ,nOlsc haben Die Srnppcn
ser SMbaauiiden liniun bic Stob &eemanibpp i'll Send'
cnbmct. .Wro, eneu midDgen @abutnutcnpuu genummcm.
Gnalaubfs tragtumider Gampf gegen baS srintnbel
iGGrt 5n alien m6gden Nns9cbnrten ett ut I'M llnerbans
cine Neoutipr eacreiA uDrOen Die uGbrno Der &rgst
afoboiid,e GctrGnfc bcm 0anic ocrbonnen iuill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-21

(5Ortietuus Eehe 6. Seite.l