davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05
suBscRIPrION RATEs.
TWO KINDS.

~There are two kinds OF people
on earth today.
y Just two kinds Of people, no
more ] say.
. Not the sinner and saint. for I
y It's well understood.
= The. good are half bad and the 4
bad are half good
= Not the rich and the poor, for.
20 count a mans wealth. 4
= You must first know the state OF
his conscience and health:
= Not the humble and proud. for, Z
IN lifes little span.
= Who puts on vain airs is not =
counted a man.
y Not the happy and sad. for the =
swift flying years =
. Bring each man his laughter =
y and each man his tears. =
y No. the two kinds OF people on =
earth that mean =
. Are the people who lift and the y
people who lean.
= Wherever you 80 you win find y
= the worlds masses =
= Are always divided in Just these =
two classes:
~And. oddly enough. you will find. y
= too, ] ween.
= There is only one litter 20 20 =
= who lean.
= In which class are your Are .
. YOU easing the load y
= or ovcrtaxod lifters who toll '
. down tho road2
. or are you leaner who let's =
. others bear
. Your portion OF labor and worry =
. and cHre2
. Christian Herald .
4 4 = q a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

Governor West has appointed a
woman as senator from Douglas
county and the attorney general says
the appointment is Illegal which op.
inion naturally leads TO the view the
appointment is valid. II our attorney
general has ever been right upon any
question Of law this paper has never
heard Of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

Be it ever 50 humble, there's no
place like home.
Homel Homel sweet, sweet
Home!
There's no place like Home!
there's no place like Home!
John Howard Payne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

But give be, Oh give me TIE
pleasures of home
Home, Homel sweci, SWEET
Home,
There's no place like Home.
there's no place ike Home!
John Howard PAYNE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

In yesterdays issue the East Ore
gonlnn presented facts showing the re-
ductlon in local fire
a Blessing insurance premiums
Financially and since the gravity
Otherwise. water system was
completed and the
fire department improved. There is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-05

brought at crucial moments into many lives, has
those about to yield themselves up to evil or desp
"Home, Sweet Home"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

through the pile of photographs, in
tended to wait also. She would see
what some of these women were like,
who came to see Hall Bor istelle. She
had already appraised Carolyn-not
pretty, consequently not dangerous:
still it would do no harm to watch her.
So Flodie left them, but saw to it that
the stockroom door was not quite
closed.
The situation was tense; it held po-
tential conflict. Flodie, listening from
the stockroom, waited eagerly for the
first shot. There was, however, lit
tie preliminary skirmishing necessary;
neither of the two foes had yet recog-
nized the presence of rival.
Rosamund, with beauty's contempt
for mere brains, had returned to her
inspection of the photographs, when a
careless gesture sent some dozens of
the prints slipping, sliding, falling to
the floor. With an expression of an
noyance she stopped to pick them up.
Carolyn watched her. When two or
three handfuls had been returned to
the table, and Rosamund, listless and
restless, had taken new pose, one
picture remained at her feet. Carolyn
good-naturedly walked over and picked
it up, then looked at it, smiling. Rosa
mund became intrigued at once.
wonder who it is. D'you know"
"Mrs. Royalton. A friend of Mr..
Bonistelle.' Carolyn's lip had the
slightest curl, in her eyes was subtle
CLEAN.
"Oh!" Rosamund gave it another
look, and added petulantly: "Mr. Boni-
stelle seems to have a good many
friends!"
Carolyn was frankly amused;
enough to say, ooh, yes; in fact, I'm
one, myself" She gave a sharp
woman-to-woman glance at Rosamund.
"Indeed?' Rosamund's little smile
was acid. She drew herself up. We'll,
then, when it comes down to it, so am
l." The two women's eyes flashed
like crossed rapiers.
I'VE certainly ought to be friends,
them said Carolyn, struggling her
shoulders. There was but the faintest
trace of mirth in her tone, not enough
for Rosamund to register; but the hos
tility underneath Rosamund per-
ceived, oh, easily enough.
Perhaps you think" Carolyn went
on, smiling, as Rosamund was silent,
that that's a good reason for our not
being friends"
This was in the modern mode; but
frankness was not at all the game that
Rosamund played best; wherefore she
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
SYNOPSIS.
oLeIcX] 1y GzEv 1Ly7GEss

Hall Bonistelle, photographer, pre-
pares for the days work in his studio.
Flodie Fisher. his assistant, reminds MN
of a party he is to give in the studio that
night, and that his business is in bad &C,
financial shape: Mr.. Doremus attorney
and justice of the peace, calls and informs
Hall that his Uncle Johns, will has left
him 100000 on condition that he marry
before his twenty eighth birthday, which
begins at midnight that night. Mrs. Rena
Rocalton calls at the studio. Hall asks
her to marry him. She agrees to give
him an answer at the party that night
Miss Carolyn Dallys calls: Hall proposes
to her. She agrees to give him an an
swer at the party Rosamund Gale, art
model, calls. Hall tries to rush her into
an immediate marriage. She, too, defers
her answer until the evening. Flodie tries
to show Hall a certain way out of the
mixup, but he is obtuse- Jonas Hassing-
bury, heir to the millions in case Hall
fails to marry on time. plots with Flodie
to block Halls marriage to any of the
three women before midnight. F'lodie ar
ranges to have Halls three intendeds
meet at the studio as if by chance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
QUEEN Of
THE A[)EI22IKTT1(

great evangelist; its historical sane.
tity consists in its intimate connection
with the fortunes of the city and Of
her rulers. 1t was the theater of their
triumphs and the refuge for their
cares; all that she has achieved and
suffered Venice has done under the
protecting wing of St. Marks.
The Church of st. Mark contains
trophies from all parts of the world;
every stone has history. Those two
great pillars at the entrance to the
baptistry were part of the booty OF
Acre. The bronze folding doors were
once in the Church of st. Sophia at
STEAMBOAT. The marble columns, which
stand right and left of the main por
tai, are said to have been taken from
the temple in Jerusalem. The IA
nous group Of four horses, which
stands above the main portal, is of
the antique Roman period, and was
for long time in Byzantium, the cap
ital of the Empire of the West. The
Doge Dandolo, at the age Of ninety-ive,
led on the Venetians to the storming
of Constantinople (1203). He was
nearly blind, but fiery life still
glowed in his veins.
What st. Marks is as the express
sion of the religious spirit, that the
ducal palace is for the secular power
of Venice; it has scarcely a rival,
even in Italy. The doge's palace, as
- IT,
the fourteenth century and completed
in the fifteenth after long Interrupt
ton. Here every line is classic The
very position of the palace, its reia-
ton to the Church of st. Mark, fs two
fronts-one commanding the piaz-
eta and the other the sea-declare
the inner significance of the building;
it Is the foundation, the very corner
stone of all Venetian splendors.
Splendors Not Unmarried.
But yet little shadow rests on
these splendors. A slight shudder
mars the enchantment, for the hands
of Venice are stained with blood
much noble blood sacrificed to un-
worthy passions There is the Bocca
di Leone, into which envy threw its
secret accusations. Here sat the coun-
ell of ten, Consiglio de- Dieci. That
was word of terror to all citizens of
Venice. In this tribunal she had
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

Here come the nobili with their wives.
The gondolas throng the piazetta and
the merceria seems far too narrow for
the press of people.
The noise and the passion which
runs through the publicity of Italian
life continue deep into the night; then
last hasty words are spoken, yet once
more stolen glance is shot from beau
tiful eyes, and the happy individual
for whom it is intended understands
the farewell. Around the steps of the
piazetta-all of white marble, so that
YOU cannot miss them, even at night
the gondolas gather again and then
separate on their different ways
through the dark and dead-silent
canals.
St Marks stands alone among all
the temples of the world. Although
age and the moist sea air have spread
their veil over these walls, yet the
brilliant coloring and the mighty out
lines shine through all the gray DIM
ness of the past The bronze horses
above the great door are rearing; the
cupolas and arches stretch their great
curves in intensity Of power; each
portion of the great building seems
alive and animated; yet in the whole
reigns the profound and noble peace
nroper to the house of God.
Church Now 800 Years Old.
It is now exactly 800 years ago since
the building of St. Marks was COM
Melted: its ecclesiastical sanctity IS
bestowed on it by the relics of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

The sleeves are full and confined near
the shoulder with a band of narrow
knife plating.
A frill of lace about the neck and
long tie of narrow ribbon with border
of white complete the dress.
Summer afternoon gowns of wolfe,
or crepe, and fine lingerie gowns are
very smart, worn with bright colored
coates of taffeta or crepe or mes
saline silk lined with thin satin. The
surplice waist appears in many varia-
tons in afternoon gowns. A COM
bination of the eton jacket and sur
plice waist effect is novel; the sur
plice ending in sash ends at the back,
A blouse and girdle cut in one is one
of the happiest suggestions for the
afternoon gown. To pick out the I'M
usual and at the same time the simple
effects for afternoon dresses is to be
sure of success in style.
The three-tiered skirt in which the
f1ounces are set together is another
good idea for the afternoon dress. 1t
is worn with a soft chiffon blouse and
made high wasted or given that eff
feet by a very wide girdle. Made of
one of the thin materials and worn
with a coatee of taffeta this is cos
tune both economical and smart.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Beyond Cunning of Science.

Chemists will tell why the rose Is
red, the violet blue, and so through
out the chromatic scale, giving rea-
sons of nutrition and absorption Of
certain pigments, offensive in such
cold diagnosis; but all the cunning Of
science can't give the ghost of an ex-
PLANTATION of the individual perfumes
of flowers. What care we, so we have
the color and the perfume, and smat-
tering of knowledge of the beautiful
process of creation?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

An afternoon gown of messaline silk,
pictured here, is one of many that the
amateur seamstress may undertake
with assurance that success is easy
The summer afternoon dress is about
the most satisfying of all the clothes
wherewithal we are clothed and any
number of them have been designed
(of the lovely fabrics made for wear
in the good old summer time) that are
easy to make.
In the dress pictured the skirt is
straight and short and full 1t has a
high waist line with shocked or
shirred panel at the front and single
box plaits disposing of the fullness at
the sides and back. Two anticipated
ruffles extend about the skirt near
the bottom and at the hip line, but
they terminate at the front panel on
each side.
A loose, plain blouse of chiffon in
the same color as the dress with
Dutch neck has a narrow knife plait-
ing of the messaline festooned across
the front. A short jacket of the mes
saline is decorated with small buttons
and these and the odd sleeves with
turnback cuffs, are forceful little items
in the very good style of this gown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

Signor dAnnunzio, Italy's poet-idol
and political leader, comes nearest Of
all men to justify the dictum of
Fletcher of Saltoun regarding the
power of the poet as lawmaker.
For d'Annunzio has sung" Italy into
war by his own ballads. In order that
Fletcher may not suffer from the u.s.
ual misquotation, his actual words
may be here set down. They are
taken from an Imaginary Converse.
tom" 81 knew" he says, "a very
wise man so much of Sir Christopher's
sentiment that he believed If a man
were permitted to make all the bal
lads he need not care who should
make the laws of nation London
Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
JULIA BOTTOMLEY
New Petticoats,

The phases of the new petticoats
are many. We have princess slips of
silk, batiste, crepe de chine, held over
the shoulders with straps of ribbon
and deliberately trimmed about the
hem with wide flounces of lace, plait-
ed organizes, chiffon or net. caught
here and there with bouquets of deli
cately tinted French flowers. They
measure from four to six yards about
the hem, and sometimes little 1916
pantalettes, made of materials to
match the petticoat, are worn be-
meath.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

Not that I've known HIM fot ab,:t
O. long time. don't mean, exactly: bus
well, we're quite intimate
Carolyn gave her a keen look, but
did not show that she was particularly
affected. Really? Why, rather I'M
derstood he was interested in someone
else"
ooh, no." said Rosamund placidly.
"Of course, you understand, / have a
right to know, you know"
"Why, no. Miss Gale. l don't know
that l do know, you know" She drew
her chair up to Rosamund and sat
down deliberately. Would you mind
telling me what particular right you
have?" Carolyn, at last, had dropped
her banter. This was straight from
the shoulder.
oh, can hardly go into that" Rosa
mund said softly, satisfied by her vic
tory.
Flodie, behind the shelter of the
door, Rugged herself in delight.
Carolyn stared at. the girl, puzzled
do you mean to tell me-" she said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20


priceless value to the world
upon the threatened frontiers
of the warning countries, and
among the richest of these
treasures is Venice, the dream of gen.
erations of tourists, of students of art
and beauty. Few cities in the world
receive generation from more widely
scattered sources, and few stir SO
many pleasant anticipations on the
eve of first visit to them. This year,
however, the city will be deserted by
it's visitors. Venice, honeymoon OBJ
jective and the tourists earliest
across-sea aspiration, has become an
objective for Austrian air fleets and
battleships. Something of the charm
of this city of world-pilgrimage is told
by one of it's most noted friends, Karl
Stieler, whose picture of the Queen
of the Adriatic forms the basis of a
bulletin issued by the National Geo.
graphic society: He writes:
Before the Campanile we realize for
the first time the widespread power of
Venice, that fairy city which sprang
not from the earth, but the sea; still
touched with the glamour of the East,
and yet mistress Of western culture
so rich in arts and arms, in loves
and hatreds! Venice is sphinx
whose enigma we never wholly pene-
trate In vain we strive to find an
image that shall express her mysteri-
GUS essence. The unique brooks no
comparison.
Center of Life and Movement.
AS in the old times, even SO today,
the center of life and movement is the
piazza of st. Marks, although it offers
but a pale shadow of the life of for
mer days. Here on sunny mornings
all the foreigners assemble; here
lounge the ciceronf, and on the neigh
boring piazetta the gondoliers. timer
ant vendors of all kinds push their
way among the chairs that are set out
in front of the cafes under the open
arcade.
But the most brilliant spectacle is
at night, when hundreds of gas jets
are alight in the huge bronze candle
labra, when the gold sparkles in the
jewelers. windows and the sound of
gay music is borne across the piazza.
Then the crowd gathers from all sides.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Enterprjsjno Youth

Coming in on the train the other
day was a little nervous mother and
flock of children AS the train
neared Boston the mother began to
question if everything was all right.
Have you got all the umbrellas,
Johnny" 81 should say had. had
four when 1 started. and now I've got
six!"-Bostou Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Dave InuisihIe TO the Eye.


Science tellr us that in addition to
the rays of the sun which we see'
there are rays on both sides OF the
spectrum which are invisible to the
human eye, but which are distin-
guished by the camera. The ultra
violet rays-rays which are less than
three-hundredth millionths OF MILL
meter in length-cause human being
all sorts of discomfort, including
among other things sunburn, tired
ewes and even blindness.
Tbey are one of the greatest men
aces the eye has. 1t has long been be-
lieved that they cause snow-blindness
number of experiments conducte
under test conditions show that the
cause fatigue of the eye, and in o
ago lead to cataract, and, therefore, t
blindness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

fastened to protest. ooh, no, indeed!
Why should you think that?"
Carolyn laughed; she was now thor
oughly enjoying herself. well, then.
I'm Carolyn Dallys," she volunteered.
II think you must be Miss Gale, aren't
you? I've seen Halls pictures of you,
you know" Something suspicious ir
Rosamund's face impelled her to add
mischievously, And he's often spoken
to me about you"
Rosamund showed her irritation at
the patronizing air of familiarity only
by the slightest flush. Indeed" she
said, tits queer he hasn't told me
about you"
ooh, there's very little to tell" That
was what Carolyn's lips said, but her
whole face told a different story. In
the woman's language of smiles she
was an adept and Carolyn's smile was
cruel.
1t was now evident that, unless Rosa
mund could distinguish herself from
the vast horde of Hall Bonistelles fe-
male friends, she would expire of
shame. Carolyn, without knowing ex-
actly what caused the girl to suffer,
was rejoicing in her lack of ease. She
watched Rosamund grope for an eff
fectual reply. At last it came with
a proud toss of the blonde head and a
flash of the golden brown eyes.
ooh, | see," she said Il didn't
know by the way you spoke first. but
perhaps you know him pretty we'll
Of course Hall and l are quite good
friends, you know
"Yes7" Carolyn was more attentive.
Whatever is nude these days is classic,
and whoever denies it is an unlettered
boor. One can see a great deal of
classic art in the theaters, the vaude-
Vile, the picture shows and on the
streets. The papers, too, are much
devoted to art. Some of them seem so
classic that they don't print the pic
ture of a woman unless there is a de-
lightful display of the nudities. The
world has gone daft on the classics
and the newspapers fill the nudities
part with a lavish hand We saw
picture in a moral newspaper the 9TH
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20

power which could only be compared
with that of Robespierre or the blood
thirsty Marat.
The complete truth about Venice
cannot be learned in the lofty ducal
palace, where the ceilings are full OF
gold and where art, free and untram-
meled, created her masterpieces. We
must go down even as far as the Poz-
ri, into the dungeons below the level
of the water, or we must mount into
the hot leaden cells Il PiombD;
then we begin to conceive what was
the secret canker gnawing at the root
of all this beauty; then we feel with
unspeakable horror what is the shad-
ow on the conscience of the proud
Queen of the Adriatic.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Adjustable Collars.

Adjustable collars for suit coats are
seen, which means that one may have
several collars for ones coat, which
is decidedly handy for cleaning and
refurnishing. The high coat collar
that ruhs against the face and gathers
powder often ruins the entire gar
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
poejfjon of ADVANTAGE.

Barnes Ito shedd. who has just
,shed a. long letter)-"Funny that
sbould write long letters to your
when YOU have so little to say
uben she is present" She'd
~ oil When | am writing |
aoor "-.Boston Transcript.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
REAL MEANING OF "CLASSlc"
lust at This Time All Displays in the
Nude Are Termed "Real
Art"

Here is a picture in a newspaper
showing a girl executing the new
classic dance. The classic part of 1t,
we suppose, is the legs, which are
bare to above the knee, and one OF
them is bent so that the heel almost
touches the backbone. The beautiful
part of this dance is that it is classic.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-08-20
Tells of a Strange Plant.

Speaking on PLANT Adaptations" at
the Royal Botanical society recently.
says the London Chronicle, Professor
Bottomley drew attention to curious
feature of certain climbing plants,
the spiral tendrils of which might be
said to reverse after having pr"
ed in one direction for Ger
One might imagine
Waiting around for t
saying: do you rever
ing the other way.
People generally, he
realize the wealth of
was at their disposal
tt take chair and
and learn botany.