davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
PORTLAND ADJUSTMENTS.
Excellent Attractions at the Thsaiers
"A Busy Season.

Excellent Attractions at the Thssters
"A Busy Season.
The visitor 10 Portland now has
wide range Of choice In the matter Of
amuaements.
The 1905 Fair is, Of course, the big
attraction, with liz imenso regular ex.
position, and its seductive Trail. even.
leo" IL acknowledged 70 be tho greatest
success and best show on the Trail.
The predominant word now passed
around about the Fair Ia the congratu-
latory remark that the splendid expo
aition II an assured financial success.
The Marquam Grand Theater opened
brilliant sePson with Wilton I4ackaye
In "The Pit,p and all the town turned
out. Beginning Wednesday, Sept. iS,
probably the most widely popular play
Of the year, "Mrs, Wigs, OF the Cab
bage Patch." will open at the Marquam
and remain through the rest OF the
week, playing special matinees Thurs.
day and Saturday. ''The Chaperons, +"
(scintillating musical comedy plays at
this theatsr all week beginning Sept.
is, and the old iayorite May Irwin oc-
cupies the MarQuam stage Sept. 70 10
rs. The fall season starts OF with q
boom--lcts OF interest and good pro.
ductions.
The Belasco Stock Company contin.
ues drawing heavily and keeps up ita
high standard Of productions. "Har-
riet's Honeymoon" running this week;
Judah" opens Monday, Sept. IL, and
Captain Jinks" takes up the week
Sept. IS 70 "a. The Belasco IL one OF
the handsomeat theaters on the Pacific
coast, and no visitor should miSs seeing
Il.
The Baker Theater is havinga joyous
run OF musical burlesqne. Manager
Baker wears hs broadest smile Of APP
proval As he sees the large Audiences.
"The Brigadiers" Is on this week, and
the Kentucky Bellies opens for the
week Of Sept. 1919. Pretty girls, lots
Of fun, attractive spectacle.
The Empire 10 giving quite the most
startling melodrAma that Portland has
ever experienced. The critics agree
that the thrills In the plays, put on
with change OF bill each week at this
theater, are veritabIy unique Of their
kind. Every other instant "a pistol
shot, and the intervening seconds filled
with thrnstrat your heart strings.
fhs Grand and the Star continue
vaudeville entertainments with Rpw
people weekly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

Any remains Of underdressed beef:
salt and pepper to taste. a few sprlgs
Of parsley, one egg, mashed potatoes
equal to one-third the quantity OF the
meat. Mince the meat very fine. Boil
and mash potatoes equal to one-thlrd
the quantity OF meat, mix them nicely
with IT. season with the pepper and
salt, mince up and add the parsley to
IT, Then beat the yolk OF one egg, mir
It with the mince TO bind IT. Make
the minee Into cakes about the size OF
the round OF the top OF teacup and
half an inch thick; fiour them, and fry
them a nice brown In hot beef dripping
or lard. Serve with garnlsh OF pars.
ley.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
The Arr Of pIshwashinR.

A dish well scrspcd is half washed.
Bcrape and stack dishes carefully.
When knives, fogks or plates are
greasy or nshy from the serving Of
ash. wipe them OF with pieces Of
paper which are easily burned. Keep
the grease out OF the pan and away
from the dishcloth.
Let tile dishcloth be OF linen II pos.
Sible and always hemmed. An unhem-
med wash cloth or wiper leaves the
dishes covered with lint and particles
OF the frayed edges stop up the sink
drain.
Wash the silver first, using plenty OF
hot water and soap.
Two pans are necessary 10 wash
dishes properly--on for the washing.
another one for rinsing Into the bot
tom Of the rinsing pan fit a wooden
strainer, two or three inches from the
bottom Of the pan. that the water
turned over the dishes may drain
through Il and leave the dishes free
Of water, This saves dish towels. Use
hot water for ripsing. Wash the
glasses after the silver, and then the
cups and saucers. plates, etc. When
the dishes are washed. throw the
water out Don't wash tinware or
kettles In thick water. Have q separ.
ate dishcloth for pans and another
fot kettles. Plenty OF scraping, plen.
~ OF water, plenty of soap. plenty OF
pans, plenty OF towels and washers,
make dish washing what II should be.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
Haahed brown Potatoe..

Peel white potatoes and cut into
small dice of uniform size. Cover with
salted water and boil until tender but
not broken. Drain and dry between
the folds of clean dish towel. Turn
Into a pudding dish and cover with
hot milk that has been thlckened with
a lump of butter rolled In -four. Put
cover over the dish and cook for
half an hour, then uncover and brown.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
.
Canned nee,..

Wash the beets and leave on several
inches OF tops. Boil until tender; pour
on the hot water and cover with cold.
When cool enough to handle, rub the
skins on with your hands, and slice.
Have ready and scalding hot a quart
OF vinegar which has been brought to
the boil with a little salt and pepper
and two cups of granulated sugar, Lay
the sliced beets In this, and when they
are scaiding hot, pack in Jars; I'LL these
to overfowing with the vinegar and
seal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

We ofier Ono Hundred Dollars Reward foF
any case Of Catarrh that cannot DO cured By
Halls CGtarrh Cure.
r.. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Propa, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known y. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
lions and q eucially able 70 carry out any OBJ
legations made by their nrm.
WEsr q ThUAx, Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
WALDIsg, KtEEAs d MAEyEN, Wholesale Drug
RiKts, Toledo, o..
Halls Calarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price 75e. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Haus Family Pills are the best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

Professor C. w. Kit, lately vice
president OF the Gregg school, Of Chi
cago, and for number Of years of the
Soule college Of New Orleans, the lead
ing business college OF the South, has
just joined the Multnomah Institute,
Of Portland, Oregon, /, as associate pro-
prietor. Professor Kilt is one Of the
best known commercial teachers Of the
United States.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
Good Chocolate Sauce.

Four ounces sugar, one gill OF water,
boiled for Ave minutes. Then stir in
slowly four ounces chocolate. When
these are we'll mixed pour into jug
or jampot, placed in pan OF hot
water. Let the sauce cook in the jar
for. five minutes, then stir In gill OF
cream, or milk, or custard, and flavor
with half teaspoonful Of vanilla. 4
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
Egg Toast.

Beat two eggs very light, add to
them one pint of milk, Slice bakers
bread or nice light homemade bread
and dip the pieces into the milk and
eggs, letting them lie long enough to
be thoroughly moistened and vet not
fall to pieces. Fry a delicate brown
In hot fresh suet. Serve with sugar.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
AMnlcome ChanRo.

Colonel said the sentinel, as ne an.
iuted the ofiieer In command Of the be.
Eieged town, "a horseless carriage ap-
proaches.
That's good" replied the Colonel.
ave may now be able to get some horse
leas beef"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
Frozen Peaches with Ice Cream.

Large firm peacnes should be chosen
for this. Peel carefully and cut each
in half. Pack In an ice cave or freezer
for two or three hours, until well
frappe. Have ready rounds of sponge
or angel cake, Lay one OF the peach
halves on each of these, surround the
caAe with Ice cream or whipped cream,
and put large spoonful of ice cream
in the place left vacant by the peach
stone.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
Maple parfnlt.

Put In a saucepan the well-beaten
yolks Of eight eggs and a cupful OF ma.
pie syrup. Cook until the mixture
FERNS thin coating on the spoon,
with which 1t should be stirred stead.
ily. Take from the fire and beat until
cold. Whip pint or cream stiff. stir
this in lightly and freeze. Serve in
glasses with spoonful OF whipped
cream on top of each glass. This re-
eipe will make little over quart.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

Mothers VIII find Mrs. winsiow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy 10 use for their Children
during the teething period.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

II noiseless powder ever comes ints
general use you'll not hear II.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

A French professor Is the owner Of q
collection Of 920 human heads, represent
ing every known race of people on the
globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

We want man In every town TO represent
biz men In outside towns Address u. Henkef,
iy7it TN ~, Portland, Oregon stock Of cloth
Ing wanted. All piles con fdentiai, Address
II, HehkeF, t21iS 7th 81, Portland. Oregon,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

ElTo fsrmansnliy Cured. No rta or nervousness
lilo Ahrf nftt day nee of DR. kiine'a Great Nerve
lsstefet send for Free ~ trial bottle and tFeAtns
Df. Il. H. Kline, t1d., Isl Arch 81. Philadslphia Pa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

II durlnR tho marriage ceremony the
wedding ring should fall down. the
brides fate win not be an enviabls one.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

iEnorsncs. when Il Ia voluntary, IL
criminal and he may properly be charg.
ea with who refuses 10 learn how
he might prevent it.--1ohnson.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

Semi-nudity is common In rural Japan,
and furthermore 1t is respectable and
healthful.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

Nothing Is more friendly to q man
than a friend 10 need.--Plautus.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

An effort made for the happiness Of
others lifts US above ourselves.--L. N.
Child.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02

II you do not derive prompt and sat
isiactory results from the use Of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, Civ
ing a full statement of your case, and
he will be pleased to give you his valu-
able advice gratis.
Address DR.. 8. B. Hartman, Presi.
dent OF the Hartman Sanitarium. Go.
lumbus, Ohio.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
BLOOD p0ISONlss lss4ETE;, MAH,s
han Tae s1y otsss os1 that 70 % ns done Es n0s nS ENEMY


humiate life is Contagious Blood
hand in hand with this great and has always hated
he has other disease poons
Ter now the beod circulation
becomes poisoned and its chain symptoms
ally the rst small alarming appearance
but the blood being saturated with the deadly and
and throat begin uceate the hair
breaks out the body coppcolord ploces and
and the poison works
the Not is the disease hereditary being
parent child the form of scofua eyes bones puny
constitutions but highly
been ruined by friendly hand shake from using
injected with the poison To bghtng
blood must be purified, and nothing will do it
@~ - - quickly and surely S. goes dowuto
- bottom of the trouble drives every particle
- - of the poison and makes the blood strong
does not hide up anything, fromt the
first begins exp the build
S. S. guaranteed purely vegetable offer
proof that contains apare
with instructions for home advice
charge 1EEE SHuEr SPECIFIC CO. ATrAwrA ca
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-11-02
pERUNA STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM

f. s. Davidson, Ex-Lieut. U. s.
Army, Washington, d. O., care U.
8. Pension Office, writes;
"To my mind there Is no remedy for
catarrh comparable to Peruna. Il not
only strikes al the root of the malady,
but Il tones and strengthens the system
In a truly wonderful way. That has
been It's history In my case. l cheer
fully and unhesitatingly recommend
it to those afflicted as | have been.
IF. s. Davidson,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-29
SAsAeAsl4
/ 9OLAN DE- /
Is BY WILLIAM BLACK SE
I,,o,o..~.o.,,. ~ e
"''Tfw"'TVVv'FvTvyE7vTVy7PTTSJSW

to drive to Oxford Circus, and got into
the cab, along with Jane, she firmly put
away from her all these wild possibili-
ties. This undertaking was too serious
a matter to be imperiled by any rashness.
She might look at the street, at the
house, at the windows; but not If her
mother were to come out and pass her
Dy, touching her skirts even, would she
declare herself. She was determined to
be worthy of the trust that had been
placed In her.
At Oxford Circus they dismissed the
cab,. and walked some short distance
until they found the place they were in
search of, a dull, respectable looking,
quiet, misty little thoroughfare, lying
just back from the continuous roar of
Oxford street. She passed the house
once or twice, too, knowing it by Its
number; but there was no sign of life
In 1t. The small, curtained windows
showed no one sitting there or looking
out. She waited and waited; went to dis
tant points and watched; but. save for an
occasional butchers boy or postman, the
street remained uniformly empty. Then
she remembered that 1t was drawing to-
ward the afternoon, and that poor Jane
was probably starving; so she called an
other cab, and drove to the hotel.
Next day was a busy day. She got
to Worthing about twelve, and went
straight to the lodgings recommended by
Mr.. Lang, which she found in one Of the
bright and cheerful looking terraces
fronting the sea. She was much pleased
with the rooms, which were on the first
hoor-the sitting room opening on to a
balcony prettily decorated with flowers.
The next morning she called at the Of
fee of Messrs. Lawrence and Lang;
heard what the man who had been post
ed In that little thoroughfare had to say;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-29
CHAPTER Xv.-(ContinuedJ }

81
But do not trouble to write" said
he; I'VE will do that for you. and ar
range terms. May 1 presume to ask
whether you are sufficiently supplied
with money? We have no instructions
from your father; but we shall be pleas
ed If you consider US your bankers"
Il have only eight or nine pounds" )"
said she, ''in money; but also have
three blank checks which my papa sign
ed; that Is enough, Is 1t not?'
"Well, yes, l should say that was
enough" he remarked, with a perfect
ly subdued irony. But those blank
checks are dangerous things, il you will
permit me to say so. l would strongly
advise you, my dear Miss Winterbourne,
to destroy them; and to send to us for
such sums as you may want from time
to time. That would be much the safer
plan, And if there is any other particu-
lar d which we can be of the least as
sis'ance to you, you will please let us
knew. We can always send some one to
you and telegram from Worthing only
casts shilling. As we have received
sach strict injunctions about looking af-
'sr you. We must keep up our character
~ your guardian"
thought you said my papa had not
sent You any instructions" Yolande ex-
claimed again.
About the checks, my dear young
lady" he said, promptly. might l ask
please forgive me if 1. am impertinent
but have known all about this sad
story from the beginning, and am nat
urally curious-may l ask whether the
idea of your going to your mother, alone
aud taking her away with you, alone,
was suggestion of your father'sT
"It was not" said she, with down
cast eyes. 'It was the suggestion of a
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-29
THE HOPE OF HEAVEN.
nv Rev HARRIS T. N


"We have building from God, a
house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens. IL Cor, v. /.
A house stands for permanency.
Just as every man hopes some day to
walk across the threshold and say,
'Thls Is my home; this Is the place
where we will abide; here Is our altar
and here the shrine of all the sacred
things Of the family" so does every
man also cherish in his breast the I'M
spoken longing some day to pass from
the noisy, dusty, commerce laden
streets of this life and cross the
threshold into an abiding place. That
threshold we have come to call death,
and that abiding place, heaven. The
desert shepherd spoke Of his body as
a tent and looked forward to dwelling
in a house; the classic heroes spoke
with Joy of the place where they
would meet again their fellow-war-
riors; the sorrowing mother thinks
every day Of home where all her
children shall be gathered in to go out
no more.
Heaven may be neither in our geo.
graphy nor in our astronomy; but 1t
is in all our hearts Unphllosophical
1t may be, but 1t is nevertheless a fact
that the thought Of "the land that is
fairer than day" brings a thrill not
only to the heart Of the humble la
borer whose tawdry Joys would lead
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-29
Ey Rev. RnsseH m, ConWeH. ID, D.

Ey Key. Russell N. ConweII. D. d.
Text.-"Even fool, II he hold his
peace, is counted se"-Proverbs
xvii:2S.
If man knew that he were a fool
he would be very wise man. A wise
man Is fool who remains silent and
fool is very wise who keeps quiet.
This great statement Of ancient phi
losophy Christ made real by the power
of his love. He smelted 1t into one
great loving principle.
AS we mediate upon the various
verses bearing upon this central
thought, we ask of God when we shall
keep silent and when is the proper
time for us to speak.
l know of no clearer, more compre-
hensive definition Of a fool in the
Scriptural sense than that "he is a
person of no value" If he Is n per
son of any use he Is likely to be dis
covered. | am reminded OF a simple,
homely incident l heard in my youth
of family in which there was son
not completely an idiot. His father
said to him one day, Now we are 60
Ing to have company, and If you keep
entirely still they will not discover
that you are an idiot" The visitors
who came in spoke to him, but he
made no reply. Finally one man asked
him a series Of questions, and the
young man making no answer the
angry questloner exclaimed, You act
like a fool" Then the young man
turned to his father and said, Father
he has found 1t out
A person is always wise to the ex-
tent that he is of value. If a farmer
raises field Of wheat he looks over
his harvest and sees that he Is the
possessor of so many bushels Of
wheat. If he Is wise he estimates
what will be the value of that crop
He then has something to speak about,
something Of value on which to base
his representations.
So the gospel message. If man
has in his heart the love of God and
appreciates the character and teach
ings of Jesus Christ, the sacrifice He
made for the world, he will estimate
how much he has of It. and can then
decide of what he can speak. If you
have enough Of the love Of Christ in
your heart, so that you can speak Of
Him with confidence and can say, az
know that my redeemer lives, you are
giving something out to the world for
which you will receive full equiva-
lent-a good measure. shaken down.
This wise man dispenses knowl-
edge" and it Is only fool that needs
to keep silent. For any man who has
the grace Of God in his heart has
right to speak Of the good things that
Christ has done for him. Anywhere
to-day you will find some person wait
ing for you to speak Of the good that
Christ has done for your soul. Go
and tell what great things Christ has
done for thee; speak of the truth in
thine own soul, and speak in simple,
plain terms, considering carefully, but
not too carefully, the time, the season
in which to speak. For there is
time to keep silent, says the great
proverb writer and there is a time to
speak That time for silence, that
time for speech. comes nearly every
hour, and certainly every day in the
history Of every follower of the Lord
Jesus Christ.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-29

friend whose neutrality-suspicious.
friendship-we made in the Highlands
a Mr.. Melville"
"Ahn said he, and he glanced at a
card that was lying before him on the
table. 1T is bold-bold," he added mus
ingly. "One thing is certain, everything
else has failed My dear young lady,
l am afraid, however successful you
may be, your life for some time to come
will not be as happy and cheerful as one
could wish for one of your age"
THAT | am not particular about
said Yolande, absently.
However, in a matter of this kind, 1t
Is not my place to advise, | am servant
only. You are going down to Worthing
tomorrow; l will give you a list of
trains there and back, to save you the
trouble of hunting through time table.
You will be back in the evening. Now,
do you think it desirable that l should
get this man whom l mean to employ in
your service to hang about the neighbor-
hood Of the house tomorrow, just to
get some notion of the comings and GO
ings of the peopleT
Il think it would be most desirable"
Yolande said.
Every well; it shall be done. Let me
see this is Thursday; tomorrow you
go to Worthing; could you call here on
Saturday to hear what the man has to
say? And here" he continued, going to
a safe and fetching out some Bank of
England notes, sis f25 in f5 notes; 1t is
not so serious a matter If one of those
should go astray. Please put these in
your purse, Miss Winterbourne; and
when you want any further sums, you
have only to write to us"
As she left, she thought that London
did not seem to be, after all, such
terrible place to be alone In. Here was
protection, guardianship, friendship, and
assistance put all around her at the very
outset. There were no more Qualms or
sinking Of the heart now. When she
got outside, It suddenly occurred to her
that she would like to 60 away in search
Of the street In which her mother lived,
and reconnoiter tho house. Might there
Sot be some chance Of her coming out
the day was fairly fine for London. And
how strange to see her mother walking
before her. She felt sure she should
recognize her. And then-perhaps-
what If one were suddenly to discard all
preparations 2-what II she were to be
quickly caught, and carried of, and trans
terred to safety before any one could
Interfere?
But when she had ordered the oabmap
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-09-29
CHAPTER XVI.

A few minutes before eight on that
evening, in the thoroughfare just men
toned, a short, thick-set man was stand
ing by lamp post, either trying to read.
or pretending to read, an evening news
paper by the dull yellow light. Present
ly hanson cab drove up to the corner
of the street and stopped there; and a
taller and younger man got out and came
along to the lamp post.
II would go a dozen yards nearer"
said the newcomer.
Very well, sir" said the other; and
then he added: THE master of the house
has just gone out, sir"
80 much the better" said the young
er man, carelessly. "There will be the
less bother-probably none at ALL But
you keep little bit nearer, after the
young lady has gone into the house"
Punctually at eight o'clock four
wheeled cab appeared and drew up; and
Yolande got out, followed by her maid.
Without delay or hesitation she crossed
the pavement, and knocked at the door.
girl Of about fifteen opened it.
"Is Mrs. Winterbourne within?" said
Yolande, calmly.
The girl eyed her doubtfully.
"Y-yes, miss; if you wait for a mo-
ment III go and tell missis."
"No," said Yolande, promptly-and she
passed into the lobby without farther
ado. mo; l will not trouble your mis-
tress. Please show me where | shall
find Mrs. Winterbourne. Which Is her
roomT'
"T-that is her sitting room," stam-
mered the girl-indeed, they were all
standing just outside the door Of II.
Thank you," and Yolande put her
hand on the handle of the door. "Jane,
wait for me-" The next moment she was
inside the room, and the door shut behind
her.
A spasm Of fear caught her and struck
her motionless. Some one sat there
some one In a.chair-idly looking into
the ire-a newspaper flung aside. And
what horror might not have to bs encoun-
tered now2 She had been warned; she
had prepared herself; but still
Then the next moment a great food
Of pity and Joy and gratitude filled her