davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

thirsty. The following will prove valuable dur ing the hot dng-day weather.
 Milk Shske.-Put four tablespoonfuls of finely crushed ice in a glass. add to this two and a half tabiespoonfuls of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
Why We Eat Eaqs.

T am a firm believer in adveTti.- ing" said a great advertising expert T impute a great part of my suo cess to it."
 Here the experts sunburnt and healthy face was illuminated by one of his rare and charming smiles.
 When a duck lays an egg" he said. she waddles back to the duck pond in indifferent silence. But when a hen lays an egg her frantic cackIes make 1t known.
 The hen advertises.
 And that. my dear friends. is why the world eats keps' eggs instead Of ducks eggs"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
Some Drink

What are you dOing?" demanded Marc Antony, as Cleopatra dropped priceless pearl into her glass Of wine.
 I'm inventing new summer drink" replied the queen. I'm going to call it a pearl sundae"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
Curb Takers.

Lincoln Springfield, the English edi. tor. was lunching in London when Samoan entered and shook him by the hand.
 What do the natives do for living over there?" Mr. Springfield asked the Samoan.
 "Oh." said the other, they sell CO., coanuts, and birds-ofparadise. and Robert Louis Stevenson's inkwefl."
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
ROTARY LIFTING AUTO JACK
Provides fer Swinging It Around on Own Axis.

This automobile jack. invented by a New York man, provides means for lifting a vehicle of the character indi- cated in one operation; provides means for rotating the vehicle about a self contained center: and provides a
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
SaheKUTI[N d@ABKE$

He who makes war on business re- moves roofs from homes, takes the bread from mouths. leaves human bodies naked 10 the storm-replaces confidence with fear. hope with dread. love with hate-snd robs- men of their right to work
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

If knew that a word of mine. A word not kind and true, Might leave its trace on a loved ones
 face,
 I'd never speak harshly. would you' If I knew that the light of a smile Might finger the whole day through. And brighten some heart with a heav-
 fer part
 wouldn't withhold it. would you?
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

are forty or more ways Of preparing curry powder, and in America our spice houses are adding otheis, Curry is like mince meat or pickles; we like the kind we have been ac' customed to use. In India the following in
 gredients are used:
 Coriander seed. tumeric,
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
His Stunt.

F1atbush-I see in the Indian army all orders are given in English.
 Bensonhurst-Well, if the colonel wants some pate de foie gras for luncheon, how does he order it?
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
Couldn't Do tt.

T want you.'' said the fair society leader. to give me plain opinion about my latest photograph"
 Madam" said the gallant cavalier lowing. to speak in plain terms of that portrait would be impossible,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

Don't be mislei. Ask for Red Cro.s Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes At all good gTocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
A FEW HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

There is nothing so refreshing as a good cool drink when tired, warm and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

It takes a self-made man a lifetime to correct his bad grammar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

Makes the lzundress happy-that's Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
The Shark and the Starter.

It is just as important to retard the spark when using a starter as when hand cranking an engine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

All men are born ignorant and some never get over it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29

On the other hand, the mare some times makes the money go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
GOOD THINGS FOR DINNER.

For the busy housewife who has but one pair of hands to prepare all lhe
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
SUM W ER DlShES S.

Daring the hot weather even pie is appreciated. Berry
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
SOMETHING ABOUT cURRIEs.

Translated into our tongue curry means palatable. In the Orient there
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-08-29
Where Rain Never H,. e.,,.,

The driest place in the world is that portion of Egypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Rain has never been known to fall there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
CURRENT THINKING
TRIESTE.

Writing Of Trieste, said to be
Italy's price demanded from Austria
for her continued neutrality. the Ma
tional Geographical Society, in its
daily statement on the geography Of
the European war, says:
Trieste is the only great seaport OF
Austria. a powerful commercial rival
Of Venice and Genoa, the pride Of
Augria's Adriatic possessions and a
city as important to Austrian devel-
opment as is New York in the devel-
opment Of the United States. Il has
been an Austrian possession for more
than 500 years, and during this long
association It has earned the title
from the central imperial government
Of the most faithful city"
Situated at the northeast angle Of
the Adriatic sea. on the eastern shore
Of the deeply indented Gulf Of Trieste,
the port has been growing steadily In
importance as an outlet for the over
sea trade Of central and southeastern
Europe.
As a trade center It has long eclps-
ed its ancient rival, Venice. and It now
practically monopolizes the business Of
this Mediterranean coast Despite It's
lack Of a natural harbOr, the geo
graphical location Of the city is so
favorable and IT'S enterprises has been
80 fruitful that it has developed into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
TANNING A TRUST

TN the case Of the Tobacco
Trust, at least, dissolution
has resulted in something
more than a change of name
and method. According to a
report by ex-Commissioner Of
Corporations Davies, now
chairman of the trade commits
sion, the decree Of 1911 separ-
ating the trust into seven diff
ferent companies has restored
competition without materially
affecting prices. Proof that
competition has been restored
is found in the fact that the
successors to the trust are now
spending more than twice as
much TO win popular favor for
their products as the combina-
tion ever did.
Priee-marks do not express
all the evils of monopoly.
Where control of market is alb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

THE BOOTH-KELLY DEClS'
ION.
~ HE supreme court has up
W held the ruling of the cir

NJ HE supreme court has up
W held the ruling of the cir
cult court of appeals that
certain lands held by the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. were
obtained fraudulently and title
to the land is cancelled.
AS head Of his company r.
A. Booth, recent candidate for
senator, was the chief factor in
this affair. 1t was held by the
company that the land was
filed upon by certain relatives
of Mr.. Booth and that the
Booth object was to aid these
relatives, not to promote the
interests of the company.
The evidence did no support
this contention, but instead in
dicated that the plea about aid
ing relatives was made in
hypocrisy. This view was
taken by the circuit court of
appeals and has been reaffirm-
ed by the United States su-
preme court.
The decision is of particular
interest because these land
cases had a strong bearing up
on the outcome of the senatOri-
al election. The Booth record
in this respect was reviewed
and set forth as an argument
for the defeat of the republ-
can candidate.
Indignant denial Of wrong
doing on the part of Mr.. Booth
was made by his newspaper
champions and the attacks
were characterized as mere
ISLANDERS. But the decision OF
the supreme court SHOWS that
in the view of the highest trib-
unal in the land the charges Of
fraud were true, not false.
In the light Of the high
courts decision the people may
now Judge more completely as
to who were right and who
were wrong regarding the de-
STABILITY Of Mr.. Booth as a
senatorial candidate. The de-
cision is vindication Of the
opposition to Mr.. Booth and a
vindication Of the manner in
which the people voted last
November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
WIEN TEMPERANCE RULES.

How completely the attitude toward
alcohol has changed may be inferred
from the fact that the leading life
insurance companies have become in
terested in the question of temper
ance, and give favorable terms to to-
tai abstainers.
The imposing nature Of the alcohol
problem may be Cleaned from the fact
that in the United States a capital of
$415,000,OOO was invested in it in
1907.
The most effective aid to temper
ance If not to abstinence, is the con-
slant refinement of feeling and the
creation of a public opinion through
education. Tell the lumber men Of
Michigan how many thousands of
drinking farmers will shingle their
homes and barns or build new ones
as soon as they quit their meanness." ."
Tell the shoe manufacturer of Mass
achusetts what 1t means to take all
the bare feet of drunkards children
off the ground. Tell the iron men Of
Pennsylvania that new stoves will be
needed in 100, 600 homes when the sa-
loonkeeper ceases to get the money
and tell the miners they viii have
work all winter through getting coal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

required to stand by his car, enter it
at signal, start the motor and then
stop the car over a mark 100 yards
away. 1t required skill in starting,
quick acceleration and sure brakes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

one q the first ports upon au the i'm
land sea.
Trieste is tremendously success
ful business town ana therefore large
iy modern one. It's harbor facilities
are the best that modern technique
can devise and many millions Of dol
lars have been expended in CARRYING
their undertaking to conclusion.
In 1910 nearly 1900 vessels. rep-
resenting a total OF about 200 o0e
tonnage, entered and cleared AT the
Trieste har5or.
The value Of the imports which
these ships brought was about sl17.
eoo.oeo while they carried exports
amounting in value to about slO2. :
100000.
The population numbers 22s475
q whom about l70, 1000 are of Italian
descent. $4,000 Sloyenes and II 600
Germans.
vienna is S67 miles northeast BY
ran Connections with southeast
Germany and with Austrian ana Hun.
sarian eenters have been much i'm
proved during recent years.
The old town is a series Of stems
upon the hillsides while the new town
lies on a flat area that extends around
the bay in crescent form. The new
part OF the city has been built large
iy upon land reclaimed from the see:
its streets are broad and straight and
Its buildings are substantial and mod
ern in architecture.
The old town. on the other hand
consists of narrow, irregular, hill
scaling streets, and its buildings pre-
serve many quaint architectural con-
ceptions.
Tergeste (Trieste), the Roman col
onization Of this coastland, was prob
ably established under the reign OF
Nespasian. After the decay of Rome.
Trieste experienced a checkered course
for centuries II was captured by
Venice in 1908 Its people struggled
with the Venetian conquerors for the
next $50 wears and finally. in 1882.
they placed themselves under the pro-
lection of Leopold III Of Austria.
Since that time Trieste has remain
ed Austrian, and during the Hunga,-
ian and italian revolts Trieste remain
ed faithful, receiving the title from
Vienna Of "Citta Fedelissima."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
BEAR CALLS ON PASTOR.

tFrom the New York WorllN
The Rev. Joseph Nader. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Quarryville, Sussex county, New Jer-
sey, was awakened shortly after mid
night by pounding on the front
door.
Someone in trouble and needs
YOU his wife suggested.
Carrying a lantern. the minister
went to the door and opened it On
the veranda sat big brown she bear.
and beside her was a cub.
Mr.. Nader closed the door, doubly
locked it, and rushed upstairs. There
wasn't a gun or other weapon in the
house. The pounding continued and
the door shook under the heavy
blows.
The minister telephoned to the
Quarryville police and a posse was
formed 1t arrived at daylight. ac-
companied by every species Of Dig
in Quarryville. The bear and her
cub, however, had ambled off to the
forests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

enough to put into those stoves Tell
the wool growers of Ohio that every
body in this country is going to be
wrapped in wooden and sleep under
blankets when the Billiards blow, ana
be no longer heat up with liquid
fire" in order to exterminate their
families with atmospheric cold. Tell
the cattle raisers of the west and
stockyards men in Chicago that there
is going to be beef on thousands OF
tables where now are few cold po-
tatoes. Tell the grocer he can sell
for cash and say good by to bad debts
when the dimes no longer go into the
saloon till. Tell the farmers there is
going to be an unheard of demand
for flour and meal. butter, cheese and
eggs as soon as beer drinkers cease
fostering that industry and begin fill
ing out the hollow cheeks of wives
and children.
WELLS ANDREWS, MD.
Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

solute there is a disposition to
disregard the preferences Of
purchasers. Quality may suf-
fer and new ideas are at a dis
count. The consumer in this
case may not have been bene-
fitted financially as yet, but if,
as Mr.. Davies says, there is ac-
tual competition for his trade,
he probably is enjoying some
advantages that are none the
less real.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Mr.. LANDERs

= UPERINTENDENT Lam
- DERS has been at the
head of the Pendleton
schools for nine years. 1t is
rare for a man to fill such a
position for such a long term.
The duties of a superintendent
are difficult and complex. The
position calls for a high order
of professional ability, for ster-
ling character, sound judgment
and much tact.
The fact Mr.. Landers held
the superintendency in Pendle-
ton for so many years is proof
he has these qualities and has
striven hard to meet the re-
spOnsibilities that devolved
upon him. His service to the
city has been greater than most
people realize, as is usually
true of the schoolman who is
conscientious and capable. His
soul has been in his work and
the welfare of the local schools
has been uppermost in his mind
at all times.
Pendleton has gained by hav-
ing Mr.. Landers as superin-
tendent of schools and there is
reason for regret because of
his resignation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

war has largely interfered with this
rich industry
"Denmarks butter brought the
highest price in fancy markets and 1t
was considered superior to that Of any
other nation. 1t was used by the
epicures in North and South America
South Africa, in the East and West
Indies, in Egypt, India and through
out Europe Good Danish butter has
always sold at 81 a pound
Danish butter is proof against all
climates. Butter when shipped
through the hot zones, melts and re-
mains in liquid state as long as II is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

"One Of the many strands in the
wonderfully complex web Of world
commerce that has felt the severe
strain of war is the Danish butter
trade. Danish butter, Russian cavier,
French champagne, Norwegian sar-
dimes and Strassburg pate de foie gras
are articles stading alone among
their several kinds-special luxuries
that Fate dispenses only to her ia"
vorites. The butter of Denmark has
been famous around the world. and
heretofore 1t sold everywhere that
people were to be found with wealth
enough to develop special tastes. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

exposed to the tropic heat Danish
butter goes through this test. melts
with the heat and hardens with tho
cold, and still retains the wholesome
sweetness Of It's flavor, while other
butter loses its sweetness and flavor
under these changes.
The Danes do not explain the su-
periority Of their product, They as
sert that there is no secret in their
process of butter manufacture, but
nevertheless, they are reticent about
taking strangers through their great
packing establishments"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
BUSINESS IMPROVING

r. THROUGHOUT the whole
W country business is i'm
proving and there is but
one unfavorable element in the
situation. 1t is the war and this
is something over which the
American people have no con-
troll.
Reviewing the commercial
situation May 15, Henry Clews
says:
Aside from the war,
conditions ir the United
States are slowly but sure
ly mending. We have now
entered a period when
agricultural conditions are
vital factor. Some of
our crops are likely to be
late and their condition is
not always as high as the
exceptional averages of a
year ago. The condition,
however, is generally
above the average and the
acreage under cultivation
is increased-the reduc-
ton in cotton being made
up in other crops-and
there is every assurance
of a good export demand
for all agricultural pro-
ducts at satisfactory pri-
ces. Already the outlook
is for a record wheat crop.
Our industrial situation is
slowly emerging from the
extreme depression of a
year ago. Bank clearings
show no such losses as
during the winter months,
and in many instances sat
isfactory gains are being
shown compared with last
year at this time.
The same sentiments are ex-
pressed by almost everyone IN
touch with the business situa-
ton and the fact makes it clear
there is reasons for optimism,
thought it may not be wise to
become too jubilant while the
world is at war.
S@0~oAS&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
s1o0 A porNn RITTER.

How the great Danish butter trade
has suffered from the present war
and why little Denmark Is the world IS
biggest butter exporter in normal
times, is shown in the following state
ment prepared by the National Geo
graz pnlc Society
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN AnEANTEa
JUDGE NOT

= judge not thy brother for per- I
= haps 4 thou
= Hsd'st fought his fight upon I
= hfe's battle field.
= The laurel wreath which decks
= thy temple now
. Thou had'st been forced 10 I
= yield.
. He who hast never tasted shot 4
= or flame
= Is unfit censor for his brothers 4
. shame.
= Perhaps that look thou judgest 4
= 20 be fear
. Was caused by pain; he dared, 4
. and knew the cost;
. Thou has not borne his burdens
. year by year
. What right hast thou TO say
. his fight was lost?
. Perhaps thy courage all had I
o fled
. Had'st thou but followed where Z
Q his daring led.
3 Unknown. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
FIGHT WITH MOTOR BANDITS
Three Men Shot in Running Battle
With Thieves on Streets
Of Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 1G.-Three men were
shot in running fight with motor
car bandits in West Van Buren, street
today. Policeman Martin Hogan was
two squares away when q high pow
cred car dashed up to the door OF
P. Puccetti'sy saloon. Three men
leaped out and entered the building.
They foIced the bartender into the
icebox, SHOT down the porter when he
attempted to run out and were rob.
bing the till when Hogan arrived.
Opening fire on the policeman, the
robbers dashed for their machine, the
engine of which was running. Hogan
opened. fire. One Of the bandits
dropped from the running board dan.
gerously wounded. The two robbers
who escaped carried with them the
$40 they got from the cash regitter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

Ron e, re-. 1.-THE flood waters
in the stress Ground St. Peters have
risen to hc:eht of four feet and
eleven inches. Several walls have
collapsed, but without serious conse-
quences.
Italy, having just passed through a
period of grave gnviety as a result
of destructive earthquakes, is now fac
ing new peril in the form of floods.
Everywhere streams are out of their
banks, due to heavy transforms which
have continued for several days.
In the low lying quarters the people
have been driven from their homes or
are prisoners in the upper stories OF
their houses. Troops have been sent
to aid in rescue work and to provide
food to sufferers cut off from supplies
In Rome the River Tiber is more
than fifty feet out of the normal banks
and is rising at the rate of two inches
an hour. The weather yesterday
showed signs of clearing and this
gives hopes that the waters will soon
recede.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Death of Mrs. M. v. Perry.

Mrs. M. ". Perry. 70 years old,
died at II o'clock a. m. Saturday,
February IS, at the home Of her SON
in-law, Mack Wilson. one mile east
Of Rich Hill. She suffered q para
lytic. stroke some two years ago. and
her death is attributed to this cause.
She was consistent member Of the
Baptist church and a woman well
known and highly esteemed. She is
survived by husband, one son,
Chas. Perry, and a daughter, Mrs.
Mack Wilson.
The funeral Of the deceased took
place from the residence on Wet
Park Avenue, Monday at 2:3O o clock.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

Edward Monroe, aged lO6 years,
said to be the oldest veteran of the
American civil war, was buried in
London Friday. The American en-
bassy and the consulate were repre-
scented at Mr.. Monroe's funeral,
which was held under the direction
of the London branch of the civil war
veterans. .-.-...
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

Milton Coates, II, is in a hospital
in Marked Tree, Ark, with a terribly
lacerated body, due to fight he had
on Friday with mammouth panther.
Coates was hunting when the panther
leaped from a tree and attacked him.
In the fight that followed Coates
drew his hunting knife and cut the
panther's throat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn
writer, author of about 5000 hymns,
died Friday at her home in Bridge
port, Conn, after long illness. She
would have been ninety-five years old
March "a. Her most widely known
hymns are "Safe In the Arms of Je-
sus," "Rescue the Perishing" and
do not pass me By"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

Rich Hill, Mo-, Feb. l5.-The six
ty-seventh wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Crabb was cele-
brated Saturday at their home here.
They were married in St. Louis on
Feb. IA, l848, and have been resi-
dents of Bates county for the last
thirty years.