davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-29

+ Boise Livery. Stand, eet-Teller
Hdw. Co. Oakland Eight service. City
or out of town trips. Phone sos, KEEL
ley & Gillum. If
Evening star., 1917-05-27
28O G. W. U. STUDENTS
TOGET DEGREES JUNE 6
Commencement Exercises to Be Held
in New Central High
School.

Degrees will be conferred on $50 stu
dents of George Washington University
at commencement exercises the evening
of Wednesday. June g. in the assembly
L hall of the new Central High School.
Among those receiving degrees will be
n member of the faculty, Prof. Charles
Elmer Resser, upon whom will he con-
ferred a PHI ID.
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton, T. s. N. retired, president of the
university, will preside and present the
diplomas The address TO the sradu-
ates will be delivered by William Miller
Collier former ambassador 10 Spain
and now lecturer on diplomacy at the
university. To prevent confusion no
flowers or gifts of any kind for stu
dents will be received or delivered at
Central High School on graduation
night.
Raccalaureate exercises will be held
in Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon, June 3, at O'Clock
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
llivered by Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Students and members of the
faculty will appear in cap and gown.
Members of the senior class Will be
rendered Il reception by President and
Mrs. Stockton at the Washington club,
18th and X streets northwest, Monday.
June 4, from 5 to o'clock. Admiral
Stockton will give q luncheon in COM
Evening star., 1917-05-27

pliment to those persons upon whom
honorary degrees will be conferred. The
list has not yet been announced. The
luncheon will be held at the Cosmos
Club Tuesday, June 5.
The tenth anniversary of the found
ing of Teachers College will be cele-
brated by members of the senior class
of the college in the assembly hall of
the Arts and Sciences Department Ad-
ministration building. 2023 G street
northwest. Friday. June 1. at s o'clock.
Prominent graduates of Teachers Col
lege will speak. The committee in
charge of arrangements for the event is
composed of DR.. William Carl Ruediger,
dean of the college; Miss S. H. Gardener,
Miss Dorothy Hellman and Miss Mabel
Robey.
An alumni reunion, to which members
of the senior classes have been invited,
will be held on the university campus.
in the rear of the Arts and Sciences
Department Administration building.
the afternoon of June S from 3 to S
o'clock. A reception in honor of the
seniors will be rendered by the Column
ban Women, an organization composed
of woman graduates of the university.
Saturday afternoon, June 2, in the De-
partment or Arts and Sciences Annex,
2021 q street northwest.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET
AT MITCHEELSVlLLE
Prince Georges Federation Holds Its
First Annual
Session,

UPPER MARLBORO. May 2e:-The
first annual meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Women's
Clubs was held at Mitchellsville to-
day. Mrs. B. F. Wade, president Of
the federation. was in the chair: The
meeting was opened with the singing
of America" followed by PRAYER by
the Rev. F. Cody Marsh, rector Of Trim
ity parish. Mrs. Bowie Clagett well
coined the guests on behalf of the Ii
brary club of iMtchellsville, and Mrs.
Wade responded for the federation. Fol-
lowing roll call reading of minutes of
preceding session, the reports of the
various officers were received showing
marked progress. The reports of the
standing committees and those of the
federated clubs occupied the remainder
of the morning session.
In the afternoon the following pro-
gram was rendered: THE Work of
the Womens Preparedness Commission
in Our County" Mrs. Harry J. Patter-
son. wife of DIR. Patterson, president of
the Maryland State College of Agricul-
ture. appointed by Gov. Emerson c.
Harrington; "How Can We Make Prince
Georges County Dry?" George w. Cra-
BILE. superintendent, Maryland Anti-Sa-
loon League: Our Schools: Their
Evening star., 1917-05-27

Aims and Accomplishments" E. s. Bur-
roughs, superintendent Of schools,
Prince Georges county; '.The Red Cross
Work in Our County" Charles 8. Rich
ardson. professor of English, Maryland
State College of Agriculture.
The program was concluded with
a reading, your Flag and My Flag"
by Mrs. A. B. Gahan, followed by sing
ing. The Star Spangled Banner" The
following clubs were represented at the
meeting: The Women's Club Of Laurel,
the Progress Club of College Park, the
Current Topics Club Of Riverdale,, the
w. c. T. U. Of Prince Georges county.
the Women's Suffrage Club of Prince
Georges county, the Study Club Of Ian
field. the Library ClubNof Mitchellsville
and the Community Club Of The For
or
Evening star., 1917-05-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects includes some of the latest addi-
t'fPs The Il lists sae which appear in this column
Of T the month. in the iibrary's monthly
free at the library or Will be sent by
mail for 10 cents year:
Language Study.
R.,,;,z NJ. d. German With or Without
Master. 2v 191s-15. X47-B458g.
Cummings. T. F. How to Learn Language.
ssss::; serm. First Russian Book. 1915
H.nnssy. J. A. The Dictionary of Grammar
HouShton. Frederick. Second Book in English
Jarint1ov Mime. y. The Russians and Their
Msron. Henri. and Des Garennes. p. J. Intro
duccion 4 la Lengua Casteilana. 1902. X4oG-
sissT.
French Reader for Beginners. XS9R-M Mics.
Naiwiek.zy Najpraktyczniejszy Lstownik.
Braci worzalIow. N55-N14.
Roads Charles. and others. Studies for 1mmi
grants. 1915. XR-R53is.
Roux. L. a. Elementary French Reader.
sirveut. Jose and F. H. First Aid in the Study
of spanish. 1915. X4o-si77f.
sonnenschein. E. A. New English Gram
mar. XG-So56n.
French Literature.
Boutet. Frederic. Victor ct ses Amis. YasF-
Bes4v.
csmm.erts. Emile. New Belgian Poems.
Donnay. N. C. Moliere. 1911. zYssA.M7s4do.
Griggs, E. Fl. Maeterlinek. ZY3aA- -M2s4gr.
Peiadan. Josephin. st. Francis of Assist. 1918.
Quantin, Albert Historic Prochaine. 1910.
verhaeren. Emile. The sunlit Hours. Ys9P-
German Literature.
Arnold. E. nlustrierte Deutsche Literaturse-
schichte. 1910. I47-3Ar6si.
Dilthey, Wilhelm. Das Eriebnis und die
Dichtuny. Lessins. Goethe. Novals, Hoelderiin.
Doernenburg. Emil. sturm uud stilIe. Y47P-
p67Is.
Heine, Heinrich. The North Sea. Y47P-
man Literature. ZY47-ISsss.
schnitzler, Arthur. The Green Cockstoo. 1918.
schnttaler. Arthur. The Lonely Way. 1915.
Y4sD-Sch5 lo.E.
Thoma. Ludwig. MORAL Y47D.T3smE.
Other Literatures.
Bible o. T. Ecclesisstics Yiddish text. Ysl-
Alvarez ouintero, seraan and Joaquin. NAL
Chekhov. A. P. The Duel. T-C41odu.
froeding. Gustaf. Selected Poems. I52P-
Fsoa.E.
Gogol, n. V The Inspector-General: tr. By
Thomas Seltzer- Yo4D-G556r.Es.
Goldin, II. f. First and Second Grade in
Hebrew. 2v. Y61-G565g.
IZumo. TSkeda. The Pine-tree. YSID-Izs
Kretzmann. p. L. The Litursical Element in
Ksss
Morris. L. R. The Celtic Dawn ZY4a-Mss4
OBrien. Seumas. Duty. Y42D- -Ob6id.
Sigurjonsson. Johann. Modern Icelandic PLAYS:
Eyyind Of the Hills. the Hraun Farm. Y59D-
Si.5b.E.
Tasore: Rabindranath. The Hungry Stones.
Y6o-T124hu.
English Fiction.
Bacheller. Irving. The Light in the Clearing
Bell, ]. ]. Till the Clock Stops.
Bofwell. Robert. After College-what?
Dodge, Louis Children Of the Desert
Ervine, St. J. G. Changing Winds.
Foote, Mrs. NJ. n. Edith Bonham
Francis. II. E., pseud. Dark Rosaleen.
Hall. Gertrude. Aurora the Magnificent.
Hay, Ian, pseud. Pip
Hine. Muriel. Autumn
kaye-Smith. Sheils- Sussex Gorse
Lefevre. Edwin. To the Last Penny.
Lowe. C. NJ. Confessions Of Social Secretary
Lowndes. Mrs. M. A. B. Lila.
Morris. Kathleen. Undertow.
Paterson. Isabel. The Magpie's Nest
Porter, Mrs. 3. b. The Road to Under,tand-
ing.
Ridge. W. p. Madame Prince.
Smith, Mrs. B. W. Only q Dog
Moodrow. n. 81. w. The Hornets Nest
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Sites for Three Training Camps.

CHARLESTON, G. c., May 26-Maj
Gen. Wood today stated that training
camps for men taken into the army Sc
lective draft were practically assured
for Macon. Ga; Aiken, S. c., and Chat
tanooga. Savannah and Charleston also
will come in for important preparation
work, he said. Two or three divisions
probably will be trained at Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
A Word of Warning.

N w Olu vi w dl llillS.
claim. and can prove by scientific demonstra-
tion, that 900 Of deaths due to nerve, blood and
organic diseases unnecessary and would not
occur II proper precaution was observed NERVES
DEMAND ACTION, NUTRITION AND REST.
Supply these wants, in proper proportion. and
good health and long life will follow. My IN
TERNAL EXERCISES ARE MOST EFFECTIVE
IN PRODUCING THESE RESULTS.
sIXSMITH HEALTH SCHOOL, 1910 st. n.w.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

But each time twas an unavailing
care;
My house had lost its soul. she was
not there:
When, elm bing the wet trees, next
morning sun
Laughed at the ruin that the night
had done.
Bleeding and drenched, by toll and
sorrow bent.
Back to what used to be my home
went
But, as 1 neared our little clearing
ground
Listen!-I heard the cowbelTs tink-
ling sound.
The cabin door was just a little bit
ajar,
1t CLEANED upon my glad eyes like
a star.
Brave heart I said, 'forsuch a fra
gile form,
She made them guide her homeward
through the Storm
Such pangs of JOY I never felt be-
fore;
You've comel" I shouted, and rush
ed thro' the door.
Yes. she had come, and gone again.
She lay
With all her young life crushed and
wrenched away.
Lay. the heart ruins of our home
among,
Not far from where killed her with
my tongue.
The raindrops glittered mid her
hairs long strands.
The forest thorns had torn her feet
and hands;
And midst the tears-brave tears
that we could trace
(Upon the pale, but sweetly resolute
face.
l once again, the mournful words
could read.
i've tried to do my best--I have, in
deed
And now I'm mostly done; my story's
DER:
Part of it never breathed the air be-
fore.
Tisn't over usual. it must be allowed
To volunteer heart history to
crowd.
And scatter 'mongst them conrden-
tial tears
tDul you II AAbAONA aAl biN man "ANA'
his years.
And wheresoe'er this story's voice
can reach.
This is the sermon would have 1t
preach;
Boys. flying kites. haul In their white
winged birds
You can't do that way when you're
flyin words;
Careful with fire" IL good advice.
We know,
Careful with words" Is 10 times
doubly so
Thoughts unexpressed may some
times fall back dead,
Bnt God. himself. can't kill them
when they're said;
You have my life grief: do not think
a minute
Twas told to take up time. There's
business in Il.
1t sheds advice; who'er will take and
live Il.
Is welcome to the pain it costs to
give Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Why Pendleton is the biggest
ToUn of Its Size in the World''

for the establishment of a wooden mill
here. the promotion and trade extern
sion committee OF the Commercial As
sociution saw that Pendleton was the
logical location for such mill and
placed it's o. K. on the proposition. AS
q result $4,000 in stock was sub
scribed locally, the mills were estab-
lished and thus Pendleton beacme the
home of the famous Pendleton Indian
Robe, known the world over. Last
year a proposal was made to move
a combined harvester factory to Pen
dleton, which is the capital Of a county
that produces one per cent of all the
" heat grown in the United States.
Stock to the amount of $4,000 was
subscribed through the activity of the
Commercial Association. the factory
was built and is now selling machines
faster than its plant can turn them
out
$4,000 Natatorium Built.
Pendleton is a warm. dry place in
summertime and the nearest noun
tain resort il 25 miles distant. Some
diversion for the stay-at-homes was
needed. Three years ago the Com
mercial Club took hold of a campaign
for a public natatorium. AS a result,
S1l 900 was raised in subscriptions
varying from 25 cents to 800 and the
finest concrete natatorium in the west
was built at Roundup Park. This
too. was decided to the city free of
encum brance.
Big Federal Building.
Pendleton was in sad need Of post
office building. The Commercial
Club took the matter up with the Ore
ron members of Congress. An appro-
priation adequate for a building to
house the post office was secured but
meantime the association had secured
for Pendleton the headquarters of the
Umatilla National Forest and the L. S.
dietrict court for eastern oregon. The
new building should be large enough
to house these branches OF the feder-
al work. too. and eventually $780,
600 appropriation was made and PEN
dIeton last year saw the handsome new
building completed.
The Commercial Association has
been active in securing the paving OF
eight or nine miles of street, and.
when a main avenue of entrance, the
property owners along which were or
the poorer class, was ordered paved
the association raised money to light
en- the burden. Cooperating with
the county court. we have secured six
new steel bridges over the county in
the past few years. and have secured
from the government appropriations
for the building OF two bridges across
the Umatilla river on the Cmatiila
Indian reservation. Working with the
Civic Club, the association has within
few years removed three eyesores
from the landscape and converted
them into green parks
Holidays Are Celebrated.
Each Fourth OF July finds Pendle-
ton host 10 the entire county with
everything. entertainment. amuse-
ment and a big barbecue. free TO all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

(CContinued from Page 16.)
We raced with death: we hunted no.
BILE game,
All night we dragged the woods
without avail;
The ground got drenched-we could
not keep the trail.
Three times again my cabin door
found,
Half hoping she might be there safe
and sound;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Trials of Pioneer Life
Told in Verse

,CContinued from Page 16.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Continued on Page 2o)
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
|fl0l[F TOWN
 HELPS
GOOD PLAN IS ESSENTIAL
Efficient Directing Hand Necessary if Building Is to Be Properly
 Constructed.

The house that has not integrity, that has not staunch, honest charac- ter from basement to roof-beams, is builded upon the sands; and while 1t may withstand the ordinary winds of heaven, it will not withstand the breath. of professional criticism, and, in the end, may be almost as much of burden and loss to its owner as if it had fallen before the storm, de- clares an experienced builder.
 The house that is to be built upon the rock, that is to have integrity of plan and material, must be well planned. Back of the designer, the architect, the builder and various con- tractors must be q mind capable of correlating all these functions into a harmonious working force, driven to single end. If the owner be cap able of this achievement so much the better; if not, he should call upon one who Is.
 He lays the foundation upon sand who does not take thought as to the fitness of his architect, his builder and all the functions of building opera tion-to rear in wood and iron and stone the dream that Is his. An in efficient architect, consciencelesS builder, contractors working at cross purposes with no direct hand-anyone of these makes for disappointments in building.
 The best assurance of the integrity of building is the union of the ideals of the owner and the builder. A house has an inalienable right to be well built. It's construction is task that should be approached with sort of reverent enthusiasm. The owner who realizes this fact, and the builder who insists upon it as due to his reputa- tion, will produce a structure that neither winds of heaven nor breath of criticism can shake upon it's foun- dations.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Those who object to liquid medi. tines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Queen Mothers Gift Bible.

Upon one of his journeys during the Antarctic expedition Sir Ernest Shack Teton was obliged to reduce his lug gage to the smallest possible amount.
 He states that up to this point the Bible given by Queen Alexandra to the ships library (provided by the British and Foreign Sailors society," had been carried with the party. In leaving other things behind it was decided with reluctance that this also must be abandoned.
 AS the Bible contained on its fly leaf a message written by Queen Alexan- dra. the fly leaf was cut out. also the page containing the Twenty-third Psalm, and the chapter In the Book of Job which speaks of the sea being fro zen. These three pages were carried to the end of the journey and brought back to this country.
 Sir Ernest has promised to present the three pages to the society to be sold on behalf of It's funds.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Recalls Economy of 1864.

Let the persons who think wheatless and meatless days are q hardship lis ten to the venerable men and women whose memories take them back to the Civil war, says the Anaconda (Mont) Standard.
 Roasted barley, parched corn, chic ory roots, and even dandelion roots, dried and roasted, were used as cof- fee substitutes White or granulated sugars were q rarity, and only on the table for company. Brown sugar and old-fashioned black molasses. Lad and honey and even bread and ham fat were considered pretty good enough for all but the old people In those days nearly every family in town kept Il COW. Those who didn't, as rule, went without milk. The papers of that Gay emphasized the fact that cof- fee aad tea were more nutritious when used without milk.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH

An English street railway is eXperi- menting with ears that take current from overhead wires and run on rails as far as they are laid. then complete their journeys over ordinary roads, us- ing storage batteries for power.
 An individual life raft invented in Germany is provided with compass in front and an intermittent light, op- erated by motor. which. like the light. k supplied by storage battery, in the rear.
 Five years ago the pupils in the Kwanju Girls Industrial school. Korea. never had seen crochet needle, yet they have acquired such proficiency in croeheting that they have earned about SlO0 for the self-help department of the school.
 Capt. Luis Llanso of Spain arrived in San Francisco recently with his wife and nine children. The children were born Tn seven different countries Montserrat, in Spain; Estela, in Portu- gal Joaquin. in United States; Luis, in China Francisco, in Japan; Josefa and Mar in Manila, and Nuria and Jaime. twins. on the Pacific.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Reclaimed Brick in Construction.

Reclaimed brick makes an interest ing wall, with much variation of color and texture An effect similar to that of the finest brickwork of colonial times, usually obtained only through the careful selection of new bricks, may be easily produced by the use Of reclaimed bricks.
 Upon removal from the old buildings these bricks are cleaned, and after they are laid in the new work are treated with a sand blast which re- stores them to their original condition. Efflorescence, which sometimes ap- pears upon the surface of new brick work, seldom appears upon reclaimed bricks.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
HOG CHOLERA
A GREAT DISCOVERY
(By J. II. Watson. NJ. D.

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to q dropsieal condition, often caused by disordered kidneys. Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood Is filled with poisonous waste matter which set ties in the feet, ankles and wrist or uu- der the eyes in bag-iike formations.
 As remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation caused by uric acid-as scalding urine. backache and ire quent urination, as well as sediment in the urine or If uric acid ia the blood has caused Rheumatism, iumhago seiatiea eout, it is simply wonderful how quickly An-u-ric acts. the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear. for Anuric. fdoubie strength1, is many times more potent than lithia and often eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. All druggists
 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the hver and bowels have been fayerahly known for nearly 50 years
 Anurtc IS a recent scientific discovery by Dr. Pierce. Chief of Stan at the h. yalids Hotel and Surgical Inst, in Buf- falo. N. Y Send 10e there for a trial pkg. of Anuric. Large package 6oc.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
More TinpIate Next Year.

The demand for tinrlate from all corners of the globe and the conse- quent high prices prevailing have not only attracted more capital and result ed in the erection of new mills, but have led the existing mills to tin a much greater portion of their black plate production than is ordinarily the case.
 This practice, says a statement is- sued by the bureau of foreign and do- mestic commerce, department of com- merce. will also be followed next year, judging from figures made public by the tinplate conservation committee, which are based on returns from the large producers.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
 CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad- der and kidneys seem to be disordered, go to your nearest drug store and get bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. It is physicians prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder.
 It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases
 This preparation so very effective, has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle. medium or large size, at your near est druggist.
 However. if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. T., for sample bottle. When writing be sure and men, tion this paper.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
IHobe
 YOW
 WU Rsbisk THiis Letter
Collecting Military Stamps.

Collectors in the United States are now gathering postmarks of letters sent from the American camps in France, which are stamped "U. s. Army Postal Service" They figure that if anything definite results from the peace talk, the expeditionary forces pestmark will be valuable be- cause of it's comparative rarity. as they believe that most of the letters com ing to the United States from the sol diers abroad are sent to close friends and relatives who. for sentimental req sons will save the missives, envelopes md all.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
What ConVinced Him.

Defendants Lawyer-You say my clients called you names! How did you know for sure that they were talking to YYu and not to somebody else?
 Plaintiff Well, maybe I was mistak- en, but whef they accompanied their conversation with biffs on my jaw and swats in my ribs I naturally couldn't be blamed foi thinking they were ad- dressing their remarks to me.-Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Suggested a Postscript.

John was invited to Edwards birth day dinner, the invitation reading: Twill John come to Edwards house for dinner Tuesday evening"? He wrote in reply, John will come to Ed wards house to dinner Tuesday eve ming. He will come!" Betty could not understand that she was not in- vited and on hearing John read aloud his acceptance before sending it. said, plaintiyely, Well. John, just add a little to that and say Betty will come tou."
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
The Pollu Maunlflcent.

After one of the battles near Verlun a poilu who had distinguished himself for conspicuous gallantry was called over by an officer. "Of what religion are you?" he asked. The soldier sa- luted and respectfully replied "I am of that religion that looks God in the eyes" He is the speilu magnificent" Capt. Gustav r. Capart in the New York Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-14
Looks Like Mosque but Is Flagman's
 Shelter.

by the consulting engineer from old en- zine wheels, springs, tires and other parts of discarded locomotives.
 Besides being an oddity in appear. ance, it is solidly built and .one of the most elaborate shelters for fiagmeD in the state It is the curiosity of the locality.