davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
The Bacculaureate sermon will be
preached in the high school auditor
ium next Sunday, at 5 p. m.
Moving Pictures Shown to School.

Moving Pictures Shown to School.
Mr. William l.. Finley, the state
Biologist, showed a collection of films
to the school on Tuesday afternoon.
These pictures were taken by Mr..
Finley in different parts of Oregon.
They pictured the wild animal life
of Oregon, the fishing in the William
cite river, and bird life of eastern
Oregon. These pictures were very in
tresting and helpful to the school, es-
pecially the pictures of the birds.
The boys and girls of Portland were
shown carrying bird houses to the
nearby forests and mailing them in
the trees. The song birds of Oregon
are being protected more each year
by the small children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Tennis.

Six of the high school girls are try
ing out for the tennis tournament.
Owing to the weather conditions, the
amount of practice has been small.
1t will not be known until next week
who the winner will be. They are
playing both doubles and singles.
The players are Hanna Wilson, Neva
Hayes, Daisy Barlow, Laurannah
Groshen, Cecil DeVore and Ethel
Smith.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
TypeWriting Test,

lypONIltlHS lCSts
The first typewriting test for May
was given the 10th. Hanna Wilson
leads on the Remington typewriter
with 35 words per minute. Kennon
Smith made an average of "a words
per minute and Oma Bennett 80
words per minute.
On the Underwood Hanna Wilson
is ahead with 46 words per minute.
Kennon Smith is next with Al and
Florence Ralston made an average
of 80 words per minute. They are
second-year students.
Isabel Wilson made 2S words per
minute, Kenneth Binns 81 and Mar
garet Crawford 26 words per minute.
They are first-year students.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11

T. D. Mathews, pioneer Butter
creek farmer and stockman who now
makes his home in Pendleton, came
over from that city last Saturday and
attended the dedication services at
the Masonic temple.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Christian Church,

Subjects of sermons for Sunday,
May IA: Morning, "The Mathemat-
ical Christian" Evening, "How a
King Lost His Crown"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01

The Australian wheat crop is ex-
pected to be a record one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
DON'T WEAR WHITE
SHIRT WAIST WITH
DARK SKIRT, GIRLS

Frank Alvah Parsons, director of
the New YORK; School of Fine Arts
gave his postponed lecture before the
members and subscribers of the
Bridgeport Art League yesterday af-
ternoon at the Straltfeld. The sub
ject of the lecture was Etthe Power of
the Artistic Environment but it be-
came most interesting when the speak
er spoke of women's clothes and ad-
vised them not to standardize their
garb as they lost half their charm by
so doing. He advised them not to
follow the styles closely but to select
what is most becoming to their par
ttcuIar figures and personalities. The
lecturer objected most strongly to the
matter of wearing white shirtwaists
with dark skirts, saying that in a dis
lance, a woman appears distorted in
such a costume. Mr.. Parsons advo-
Gated that young girls be instructed
in the art of wearing proper clothes
on various occasions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
Courage and Courtesy.

It is recorded of General Sheridan
that he was once asked who, in his
opinion, was the most reliable of the
corps commanders, and he unhesitat-
ing1y answered, General Hancock. He
said, IF 1 wanted a man to stay
where put him, if 1 located him at
night and wanted to find him right
there in the morning, I'd select Han
cock" And then further Sheridan
said:
For genuine politeness and gentle
regard for women Hancock was in
comparable. If Mrs. Hancock came
into his room twenty times in half
an hour he would always stand up"
There is a compliment indeed. The
bravest commander was the most
courteous to women, and, what was
best Of all, he included his own wife
among the objects of his courtesy.
That is something many men forget
they are courteous to all women ex-
cept to their own wives.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
Drew Line at Indians.

At recent gathering of life insur-
ance men one Of the old timers e1hib-
tied a copy OF a permit which had
been attached to policy issued by the
Mutual Life in 1868. This permit read:
1.-THE within assured has permission
to reside in any settled part of the
states of California, Nevada, Oregon
or Washington territory and while so
residing TO make trips (as a passenger
only on first class steamers plying be-
tween the ports of, Washington terri
tory, the states Of California and Ore
gon and the Sandwich IslaGds and to
proceed to and return in like manner.
or by public conveyance overland.
Provided that written notice be
given by the assured whenever any
trip to the Sandwich Islands or to the
Atlantic states, is undertaken, to the
general agent of the company at San
Francisco, CAL, and provided also that
on the overland route the said assured
to take his own risk by death from
hostile Indians Street Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01

when Jack Cade invaded the borough
he showed great cowardice- When
Cade was yet some way of Fastolf had
armed and fortified his house and gar
r9sohed it with veterans OF the French
wars On the arrival Of Cade. how
ever, he withdrew his garrison and fed
to the Tower, leaving his neighbors to
the mercy of the rebels. Fasto1fs mat
rimonial adventures seem also to have
been another source of unpOpularity.
for, having married a widow named
Scrope, he seized her property and kept
his stepson out of his inheritance dur
ing his own 1ifetime.-London News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
RAlNEY TO PILOT
BILL AUTHORIZING
BOARD ON TARIFF

washington, Feb. 1-Representa-
tive Rainey, of Illinois, instead Of Ma.
Jority Leader Kitchin, will pilot the
administration bill for the creation of
a triff commission through the House.
This has been decided upon as the
result of a conference between Secre-
tary McAdoo and Mr.. Kitchin. The
latter will not oppose theb ILL., al
though he is not in accord with the
tariff commission idea.
Final plans for the measure will be
arranged at a conference this week
between Mr.. McAdoo and Mr.. Raipey,
who ranks next to Mr.. Kitchin on the
ways and means committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01

Although it is little known in this
country. Turkish women consider rose
buds boiled in sugar a luxury not TO
be missed. They claim that these
make an excellent preserve.
In China a species of lily is dried
and used for seasoning ragouts and
other dishes. This is looked upon as
one of the choicest of native dishes s.
Many provinces of this same land
grow lilies expressly for the purpose
of marketing them in this connection
They are usually picked just previous
to their opening and then cooked as
ordinary vegetables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
earman and snanish.

It is just about nip and tucIz'' be.
tween those who speak German and
those who speak Spanish, with the adj
vantage somewhat on the side of the
German. There are about S5,OOO,0OO
German speaking people in the world
and about 100000 speaking Spanish
New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
THE PkErTIEEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfi figured By an unsight1y wart.
Il ear easily be removed in q few
days without pain by using Cyrus
Wart Remover. For sale only at the
Cyrus Pharmacy, AIS fairfield Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
OriqinaI of FaIstaff.

Sir John Fastolf was the original of
Shakespeare's Falstaff and in his day
was a continual butt for the jests of
the town and borough of Southwark.
Though he had fought at Agincourt,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
Unfortunately Expressed.

violinist zone of a trio of amateurs
who have just obliged with a rather
lengthy performance)-Wen, we've left
off at last! Hostess-Thank you So
much!-London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
He Anhi+inn

Madge-I hear that Charlie is an avz4
full spendthrift. Marjorie-I should
say he was. He's trying to make two
wild oats grow where only one grew
before.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-01
MASONIC NOTES.

A stated Convocation of Jerusalem
Chapter, No. 10, r. A. M, will be held
in Masonic Temple, at 1880 o'clock p.
M, Friday. The P. M. degree will be
conferred.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
Enrpn;I para la PrrnSa. y

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
NUEVO DISCURSO SOBRE LAS
ARMAS 7 LAS LETRAS

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
TIROS Al bLANCO
IilST0RIA 0rE psRECE CuEVT0.

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12

(pa>a L Ia pag. 81. Col Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
On the Planting Of Trees.

This Ia Arbor day In Nebraska, the date
Nclected TO commemorate the name Of the man
whose example and precept made the day pos
sible, julius Sterling Morton. His motto.
"plant Trees" has meant much 10 Nebraska in
tho past and in reason should mean much more
to II In the future. Not alone for beautifca-
tlon are trees planted Their utility is worthy
consideration. and ia coming TO be recognized as
determining factor in the selection Of species.
Forestraton In Nebraska IL getting more care
ful attention, 10 tho end that useful trees are
given preference over those that merely grow
rapidly.
The time will yet come when the sugges-
tion OF The Bee. many times renewed, will be
heeded and the waste places Of the state win
be made to produce n crop Of timber as tho fer
tile soil now produces grain. The possibilities
Of the sandhlls and arid spots have been well
established by extensive experimentation un-
der the direction OF the federal government,
and II Ia positively known that trees can be
grown whore now the ground Is bare. It only
waits the proper application Of this knowledge,
and the denuded Pine Ridge will again become
forest, the sandhllls will be covered with pine
and other profitable conifers. while other parts
o. the state fow unproduetiye may be brought
into service The value Of this plan Of forestra-
ton TO the stock raising industry as well as TO
the general interests Of the state scarcely needs
argument
Arbor Day in Nebraska has brought its re-
suits In beautiful bits OF woodland that deck
the praIries OF the state, but it's significance Is
not realized yet, nor will II be until Nebraskans
enter more fully into the business OF raising
trees
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Killing BRYAN OFF Again.

TO republicans who have stood the periodic
iibes and tests about killing off Bryan every
time he has been defeated the spectacle Of our
democratic friends gloating over having killed
him off once more Is as amusing as II Is edify-
ing = We interned Mr.. Bryan in his political
grave 80 many times with these self-same
democrats mockng at us and predicting his
speedy return TO life and power that to have
the tables turned gives the relish of novelty
Sc now we have II officially certified with the
democratic sign and seal that Mr.. Bryan Is
down and out that he is to be denied the priyi-
lege OF representing his home state In the ma
tiona conclaye that he has forfeited his right
to party leadership and is undermining a demo-
cratic administration while processing TO sup
pert H.
II is all very interesting as we have said,
all the more so as coming from former Bryan
worahipers and champions But will he stay
dead? That is the question, Speaking from
The experience Of republicans who have killed
Off bryan before. It certainly is not brash for
uf to remind these joy-ridIng democrats that in
politics things are not always what they
seem" and that the show Is never over until
the final curtain Ia rung down.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
Let All the People Know.

President Wilson frankly stated his case
against Germany so far as the submarine con-
troyersy Ia concerned Hc therein laid down
certain basic principles to which assent s gem
orally given However, further disclosures in
connection with tho operation Of the Depart
ment OF Justice suggest that the president has
not included all the grounds for his decision in
his communication with his countrymen-that
he has not taken the public entirely into his
confidence. Yelled hints como from Washing-
ton as mysterious visits are exchanged between
State and Justice department heads Of quiet
conferences at the white House, and with tho
activity OF the agents Of tho government in va
rlous ceuters OF industry we get suggestions Of
secret that is being kept closely guarded
II there be other reasons for rupture OF
relations with Germany than is contained In the
subsea controversy. II should be made known.
The American people are willing to confidently
follow their president in his efforts to uphold
the honor and dignity Of their country and 10
maintain the efficiency Of It's government,
everywhere on earth, hut when II comes 10
question Of war or even diplomatic rupture
with another nation, they should Gnow all the
facts
what II anything, Of vital moment ls the
president holding back that has 10 do with our
relations with Germany
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

OMAHA. Anfu "a III The Editor "a
rha Zee II memNfv serves ma rght6s
somewhere In hls autobiography WssneF
complains % shat ~ lails karknesed
msiodlss that e ~ lhaee NO cemnasa
na onanal Mala.is ~ tHBf hat nnif
AnFk HseF Ga apea amd thah FAN Them
Hsw rhsFs q ,sls AiifaFenea teiwesW
iaele.iy sisa tsna sna tbsi u ttat s
msleiv = uat nseesssfiiE tuua N
sslnsss tisst pisrta fag sssa holF u thz
asF piAy "a tha same tana "a saaM sail
tsem mNiasmes. Nal ihtF faa ahlWa aall
ntsleAF asa aat aafFAet aa paapla sat
- NFe hsaHs aBnaa the ansfA ~ feFe
slfar' hsrlaa aa~ Ana fhsa a. haaf :
tIasfti natsif. tat ahat fhsF tassH
49, nai nslsff % sRaia iaka lat ~
aAvsFiisias af tkAt apsfa - mAsa ihsfa
A. n a2aia. ma lF@S NssA naH tMaaetA
nsalssisa a. hat eens aHt efFfB atf ana
ihsts stsuas - have tera assFth af
ihsta siass khaai ihs iiNa af ~ NsFff
Wttsvn eAlta af sams fss feslf ssas
aaisss ws Hsslka Az "a FiaA q "t1n
asgam eHA = fsa mwf* wat hss hns
eafas ~ NkFsf VAN Aisissa Hta sas
asaiss 81 msstHa hfW Hf ~ ieHes
ssafa rsafs asa Whsa tas NaHaft
aas lf4taa Hat aHe ff ta naa easa aa
ths aaalae ii zee nFatsHHi tsialF esa
aati ~ hat memAaH M - haHti hfaA
ka ahfk ~ sas ttass - Nes4eA
ia waa assa tnf Ese Nf aaHsi tsm
nsfsmsai ass aasais4 aeHslsiif tRt ts
,aaiasn assas luah'AmH 4sa taa aetkxF
shsss Aua IS afssaHi "a aHa sHiat i
aasA ~ lhA la mtalan sa8 Rnpa afH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
@ @ReeMs
-sAvA%

costliest Residence In Early Omaha.
NEwBERG. Ore. April Ito the Edi-
tor Of The Bee: have just read in a
Nebraska paper that the dsrnolishing Of
tho Andrew ]. Poppieton residence on
Sherman avenue Il under way. Mr.. Pop
pleton lived for number OF years in a
house AZ the northwest corner OF Dodge
and Nineteenth. One night the building
was destroyed by fire lie then bought
five acres OF land out on sherman ave-
nuo lie had this cut In two and the
vest half plated into building lots and
sold thom He employed an eastern arr
ehitect 10 plan and guperintend tho build
ing Of his new home The expenditure
ran away with him and he lost all pa
tiencs with ita slow progress. was in
his office one day when either the con.
tractor or architect cnns with request
for more money. a check was written
in M cheerful mood and as tho man went
ont Mr. Poppleton remarked; IT Il
hadn't been for that fcuss word OLD fur
mace would have been living on Dodge
street yet
For many years before this the brick
house built by Dr. Enos Lowe At the
southwest corner of Harney and siT~
tssnth and which cost $1,000 was tho
most costly residence IN Omaha
JOHN r. BELL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22

Tho one great result OF the severance OF dplo-
matic relations then would be psychological Ger
man-Americans hitherto processing syrnpathies with
Germany in her contest with other European belllg-
erens would find II necessary for comfort Of mind.
II not other hnea to be cireumspect In speech and
act II would bring sadness and genuine sorrow 10
many There are those. indeed who have prayed
sincerely from tho start that they might not be forced
to choose between Germany and America. knowing
fun we'll that In the final emergency their adopted
country must win the preference.
Neurals inclined TO hesitate "a between the entente
allies and the central powers might think they saw
Americas resources already made available 90 tho
snomcs Of Germany and would be guided scoordinely.
There u no end OF moral" possibilities,
For America. after ALL there would be the diat
appointment in losing friend. friend caught IN
a madness unsxpainable friend for whom there
can he only the pity that out 20 derelct That
Il why 70 many officials In the United States Sow
eminent DO not believe a hreak IN diplomatic relations
will come They Etill rely the recuperatve genius
~ tho German people. their sense Of equity and
Justice when auca the h presented openly.
plainly and emphsucally 10 arpy the brakes 70
governmental folly and reekleasness
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
OUT OF THE SILENCE.

John y. wells, in Buffalo News.
And what can you ray when the day II
And You've gone TO your bed 70 rest
When the shadows come and the light
has gone
Der The rim Of tho golden vest.
And . gilVnry beam Of the moon creeps IN
~ " 10 an aimlass duestY
What do You ray
When q kindly voice that you seem 70
know
Out of the shadwos speaks soft ana low,
We'll. what did you DO todayT'
On what can YOU say when you're all
alone
With the master of all tho tasks7
How much or ain do you have 10 own
When the voice Of tho Master asks-
How many things have you left und0ne
Your studied answer rnakes7
What d. you Hay
When out of the shades Of the silsnt
The Master speaks with the Masters
right ~.
''woli. what did You to today7"
Thrice blest IN ho Of the humble way
Who sinks 10 his bod Of rest
The rest he earned with n toiling day
With lGge Of his labor best
Who hears tho voice 0f his MaAter asb
and truthfully say MY best"
The man who can say
I've trod the way ~ my best intend
I've helped friend nnd I've mads
To What dld you do today7r
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-22
The Standard Remedy
in Countless Homes
ReHeDes Constipation Easily
Without Gripping or
Discomfort.

Indigestion and constipation are two
conditions that are closely related and
the cause Of much physical suffering.
The tendency 10 indulge ones appe-
lite Ia more or less general and most
people suffer at one time or another from
rebellion Of the overtaxed organs OF
digestion and elimination. a pleasantly
effective remedy, that will quickly re-
lieve the congestion Of poisonous stom-
ach waste and restore regularity, 10 the
compound Of simple laxative herbs sold
in drug stores for nifty cents a bottle
under the name OF Dr. caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin. This IL a mild. pleasant laxa-
tive tonic, free from opiatss or narcotic
drugs. and has boon the standard house
hold remedy In thousands Of homes for
many years.
Mrs. Oliver Young. Merrill. Wis. writ
ing 10 Dr. Caldwell says, she knows Of
nothing 30 effective for regulating the
stomach and bowels. since taking Or.
caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feels ten
years younger; her work seems easier
and she has regained her appetite.