davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
Letters to the President.
R. S.-Any person may write a letter
TO the President
Language Of Stamps.

ASAS AaSC u otaAApS
Alexandria A stamp placed at the
rlght-hand corner. Business or I wish
your friendship.
2. Same corner crsswlse, send a
kiss
3, Same corner upside down. Write no
more
!. Same corner horizontally. Do you
love me?
5. At bottom rtght-hand corner. You
are cruel
c. Same corner upside down, Can you
not trust met
Z. Same corner horizontally, You are
changed
8 In the middle, right-hand side,
Write soon.
8 IN MIDDLE, right hand side, upside
down, I am sorry.
10. same place. horizontally, am
married.
II. At top Ieft-hand corner, G0od-by,
sweetheart.
u. AT top left-hand corner, crosswise,
Ny sWeeIheart's another.
K. At top left-hand corner, upside
down, I love you.
Il. At top Ieft-hand corner, horizon
tally, 7 hate YOU.
your acquaintance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
SHAMEFUL.

She was a student at Vsssar.
While he was a Princeton man.
And during the Newport season
They gathered Il coat of tan
Which caused unlimited wonder
Knockers cried, What a disgraCel"
For each of the pair was Suuhurued
On opposite sides of the face
-TfFa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
Recipe for White Cake.

Mrs. G.-BeaJ the whites Of three
eggs, add one cupful of sugar, One-haIf
Cupful OF boiling water. one cup OF flour
and one teaspOJufuI Of baking powder.
Bake in q moderate oven I'm a loaf.
When cool. cover with a boiled Icing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
~ Stnre - DeIivers Gnnds

can sell at our prices. Large Cans Best
Tomatoes 61Ac: Shoe Peg Corn. 7iac,
Fish Roe. 12c. Sugar Cured Hams, 1l19c;
Picnic Shoulders, Sc; Pure Lard, NE
SnOWdFift S., Fancy Norway MdCkerel,
&C; Gran. Sugar. Sc; SOC Tea, pc; Butter,
CSC: Eggs. 26c; Cheese, lie; MacarOni, &c.
J. II ID. Pyles' u Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
COULD NOT GET IN.

Mrs Henpeck-Has your brother
Charlie joined the Don't Worry club.
Mr. Henpeck-He isn't eligible.
Mrs. HenpeCk-WhY not?
Mr.. Henpeck-He isn't married yet
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
LOCAL MENTION.
The Best Rye Bread.

Rye Bread is a speciality with Bereus'
Bakery. Great car is exercised in the
selection of the rye Likewise I'm the
process of baking. The most delicious
and nutritive re bread baked is the
natural result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
homemade Pies for thanksgiving.

Mince, pumpkin, and all other favorite
kinds The most delicious pies made.
Delivered direct. 20C each. Homemade.
Milk. Bread, &c. Holmes Bakery, 1st and
r SITS, phones Linen l4f0 and lii1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

tie gasOIene into it. The gasOlene viii
melt tho gum and not trace viii re-
main. This is much better than scrap
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
Made by Saint Gaudeps.

The statue I'm Rock Creek Cemetery.
which has been called Grief" was
made by Saint Gaudens, although he
never named Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
To Keep Eggs During Winter.

HOusekeeper-Iou can store eggs by
coating them with some substance that
excludes the air. They can be kept sue
cessfully by putting them IN Jars OF
lime water. well covered and left In 8
cool but not cold c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
Apple Roly Poly.

NJ. Ito make apple roly-poIy. make
sweet biscuit dough; roll out thin.
and spread with a layer Of chopped
apples Sprinkle with sugar. butter,
and spice, and roll the dough over as
for Jelly roll. Bake in moderate oven
one hour, or steam two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Telsbach Lights. Order Direct, Mail or
Phone. We do not have canvassers-
1904 G. e. A. Muddiman a. Co., Clio 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

J. Richard Riggles, e27 9Th st. NV.
John Lucal Metropolitan Paint. $3.50
MOOr's MuTeSCO for walls &c 10.
Glazing promptly attended TO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
Ii Kissee Kicks.

No instructions are given as TO what
the procedure should be II the kisses
kicks and screams, so it is obviously UNI
derstood no lady would so far forget
herself as TO behave in that unseemIy
fashion.
The man who kisses ana tells is
placed, alike by the persons whom he
tells and the persons whom he has
kissed. in a category Immediately be-
low the fallen angels. He is called q
dishonorabie hound, and any other num-
Der of other things by all his hearers.
who listen to his tale. however, before
they commence their stTictuTeS-Whica
is only human nature and not at all
remarkable.
Some one has written OF the unkissed
kiss. 1t is no phrase of mine, but
sounds uncommonly like Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. At all events it is the only
really safe .caress and is the one which
now recommend 10 all my CORE
spOudents.
The unkissed kiss. 1 am told. is not
particularly satisfactory, but IL has its
virtues. For instance. it seldom leads
10 regret, or remOrse, or agitation, n
broken engagements. or ruptured friend
ships, or suits for breach of promise,
or divorce.
LEONORE CALVERT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
HOME ADE TIES.

Windsor ties. which are so very much
the rage at the present moment for low
lace collars and other collars Of the
Puritan stamp, may be easily made by
buving half a yard of material cut on
the bias and hemming Il round with
machine stitching. The material should
be surah silk or one Of the soft taffeta
varieties. but il should not be ribbon. II
is absolutely necessary that il be cut
on the bias.
The finished tie should be one and
one-ouarter yards long and about FIVE
and one-half inches wide The two ends
should be cut so that they form points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

an elevation of 5000 feet are used in
"Salada." The rest of the prepara-
ton is done by ingenious. clearly ma
chimes; hence the purity and strength
OF "Salada" Tea.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

1000 Business Cards, Special, $3.50;
900 Bill Heads. special. S.75.
Dawson Print Shop, S07 9Th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

SchOOIgirl-TO remove the chewing
gum from your cloth dress, rub lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
VIII Not Hurt.

Let me see?" replied Mary medlta-
lively. No, / think you kissed me. IL
seems to me you kissed me while was
tying JOhnnie's shoe. or, perhaps, you
dld il while 1 was telling the cook what
10 have for dinner. AT all events. il will
not hurt TO have It over again"
Certainly it won't" replied the man,
dutifully, and with minute-gun precis-
ion kissed his wife three times. Then
when he got out on the pavement again
he found IL was not the kisses he had
forgot at all. but his OyeTshoes.
But tie sort Of Caress about " iCh my
correspondents write me is not one
which can by any chance be mixed
with overshOes. The one they write
and worry about is that which young
men prefer them upon leaving" as
my correspondent says.
There are two sorts Of kisses which
have fallen into grave disTepute with
the photographers. They are first the
one which IS asked for, and second, the
one which is told bout.
The best authorities agree that no
gentleman should ask a lady If he may
kiss her. Instead these same authOri-
ties declare that he should seize her
mildly but firmly by the waist and
plant a chaste salute upon ner lips pre-
sumably before she can resist
It is understood that this ceremony is
never to be performed in public, losing
some Of its delight if there are specta-
tors, out is 70 be carried on where there
is no one who may take notes and later
divulge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
Leonore Calvert Tells of
Kissing Rules, But Adj
viSeS Agin 1t.
TWO VARIETIES
MAY BE ENJOYED
One Is the Kind Asked for, the
Other the Kind That
Isn't.
Dear LeOnore Calvert.

Dear LeOnOTe Calvert.
J. Why do young men kiss young
ladies upon going home?
2 Should young ladies allow young
men to kiss them upon leaving
CURIOSITY.
II / answered these categoricaIy I
should say:
!. To see whether they can.
2 No
but ! receive daily a large number OF
questions very similar TO these. so per
haps a calm and unimpassloned discus
sion of the subject will not be out Of
place here kissing seems a matter Of
great concern to many Of nay readers,
especially ray feminine readers. Unf0r-
tunately none of their questions Is sus-
ceptible OF positive answer, for how
can 1 reply without knowing whether
their masculine friends do or do not
smoke cigarettes.
The name OF the inventor or kissing,
Ike the uamo Of the invento" OF sleep.
is lost in the mists or ages. She must
have been an afeCtiOnaJs person. the
lady who thought OF this form Of ca
Tess-fOr, Of course, IL was a lady
Peck on Cheek.
The salute which passes between
women is not kiss. I have seen two
of tho gentler sex meet each yelled
in becoming fashion. 1 have seen them
gaze at each other raptuOusly, cry
Dear Aunie." "Oh, Mabel" dash at
each other. give each other a hasty
peck on the cheek through the mesh Of
thei: veil, ana then so of SIDE by side
well pleased with the evidence Of af-
lection they have given.
But that IL not a kiss. II is, as
have said, a peck, and should not take
It's place in the category OF better
things.
/ know q husband who is very, very
particular about kissing his wife fare
well before he leaves for his office. He
performs this feat mechanically every
morning. just as he takes up hIs hat
or pulls on his gloves.
Three times does he kiss her. because
he has set for himself that number as
being a proper one. and then departs,
The other day, when he had got q
whole block from his home, he was at
sailed by q terrible doubt. Something
he had forgotten
He looked for his handkerchief, and
found he had two nice clean ones folded
up ready for use; he looked for his
gloves, and found, as he had suspected,
they were on his hands, ne felt Tor his
hat, and IT was in its proper place on
his head
~ must have been those kisses" said
the man 70 himself. end retraced his
steps,
Mary" said he 10 his wife as he re-
entered the dining room. 81 forgot to
kiss you this morning, and / have re-
turned TO do it. 1 did forget 70 kiss you.
did 4 uOtt'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25.-In a special
dispatch Walter Wellman, the famous
correspondent, declares the United
States will issue a formal protest to
Japan in relation to the latter govern
ment's attitude in Manchuria in Gsw
weeks.
The American attitude will be re-
garded as sensational in governmental
circles all over the world, but is only
logical in view of the American policy
since the famous circular not sent out
by Secretary Of State Hay in 1889
in which the United States took up
the leadership among nations to pre-
serve the entity of China
Recently the Chinese government
has made representations to the fed
eral government in relation to the be-
havior of Japan in Manchuria- Stip-
ulations OF the Portsmouth treaty IN
relation 10 Manchuria has been gross
ly violated by Japan. Usurpation Of
the municipal government by the
Japanese in many cities and the
taking over Of telegraph lines and
railroads and the continued presence
of a large armed force greatly In
censed the Chinese.
The latter will hold a conference OF
the governors OF three Manchurfan
provinces in Mukden next week to de-
wise plans Of repelling the japanese
and prevent further agressions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25

Oregon City. Ore, Feb. 25.-W. S.
U'Ren, father of the initiative and
referendum in oregon, announced his
candidacy for the United States sena-
torship this morning and in his initial
statement makes a direct charge
against United States Senator c. w.
Fulton, whom he declares to be in
imical to statement No. /, with being
allied with the interests OF Standard
Oil and with being a corporations
representative first and the peoples
second.
URen declares Cake to be a COM
promiser, who declares he is in favor
OF the peoples choice for senator but
who has remained silent under the
attacks against statement No. /.
U'Ren announces his platform,
which includes national as well as
state initiative and referendum, the re-
call, minority representation, a par
cells post and rural delivery, exclusion
of coolle labor, state and pure food
laws, coast defense. extended recla-
nation and irrigation service and re-
vision OF the tariff.
He declares his loyalty to Roosevelt
tian principles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
THIEVES RECEIVE
LONG SENTENCES
PLEAD GUILTY TO FOUR IN
DICTSIENTS; EIGHT YEARS
Frank Kennedy and William Grabin
Confess to Robbing -Four Pendleton
Homes-Judge Gives Them Eight
Years in Penitentiary on Three
Charges and viii Probably Add
Another Dose TOmorrow-Ihieves
Are Both Young Men.

Eight years each in the peniten'
tiary was the jolt given Frank Ken
nedy and William Grabin, the burg
lars. by Circuit Judge H. ]. Bean
this morning and the sentences should
serve as a very salutary warning to
others who may think of practising
the art of house robbery in Pendle-
ton.
Kennedy and .Grabin were brought
up for arraignment before Circuit
Judge Bean this morning and each
plead guilty upon the four indict-
ments against them. The charges
were all for burglary and the men
were accused of having robbed the
homes of E. o. Casey, John Mollalla,
Charles Hill and James Nelson.
When asked to plead each man ad-
mitted his guilt upon all four counts
and they waved time for sentence.
Judge Bean then imposed a sentence
of four years in the penitentiary for
the first charge; two years for each
upon the second charge and the same
sentence for the third charge. He
stated that he would impose the pen
atty for the fourth offense tomorrow
morning.
Under the laws of oregon simple
burglary is punishable by imprison-
ment from two to five years, while
burglary of house IN which there is
a human being requires a minimum
sentence of five years. Fortunately
for Kennedy and Grabin there were
no people in any Of the homes they
robbed at the time they did their
burglarizing.
When Kennedy and Grabin were
caught in Portland by Sheriff Taylor
they were found with much of the
Casey and Molalla property upon
them. Afterwards a shaving brush
and some other things were identi-
fled by James Nelson as having been
taken from his place. Then the
sheriff held them up strongly regard
ing the Hill robbery and they admit
ted their guilt there as well as upon
the other three cases.
Both Kennedy and Grabin are
young men and the latter Is not much
over 20 years of age. He says he was
raised near Salem, but has roamed
about much during the past few
years. Kennedy has also been a wan
derer and it is his boast that he has
been in S5 states of the union. He
is thought TO be from New Jersey as
he has several letters written from a
brother in Jersey City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
HINKLE DITCH COMPANY BUYS.
Land Deal Amounting $4,000 Is
just Closed.

One of the largest land deals re-
ported in Umatilla county for some
time has just been made by the Hin
kle Ditch company of Echo, in which
1t purchased from the Merchants
Savings & Trust company of Portland
large body of land lying under the
ditch and adjacent to it, for the sum
of $4,000.
A contract for the sale has been
held by the Hinkle Ditch company
for some time and this is simply the
consummation of the deal which has
long been pending.
BY this deal the Hinkle Ditch COM
pany buys all of the land which is
to be served by the bitches of the COM
pany and at the time the deeds from
the Merchants Savings & Trust COM
pany to the Hlnkle Ditch company
were filed with the county recorder a
mortgage for $4,000 given by the lat
ter company to ]. Frank Watson of
the Merchants NationAl bank of Port
land was filed.
The ditch company is buying up all
the land adjacent to the ditch and
will prepare large quantity for seed
ing to alfalfa and other crops this
wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
TRAGEDY WITH
OUT A PARALLEL
MURDER OF CATHOLIC
PRIEST HAS NO EQUAL.
Crime Stands Out as Most Fearful in
Criminal Records OF the World
Perperator Gives Right Name as
Giuseppe AliO-Was Excluded
From Church in Italy for Teaching
Anarchy-Wife Left Him and He
Blamed the Church-Church Re-
dedicated.

Denver, Feb. 25.-There is no rec
ord in the 20 centuries of history OF
the Catholic church. members of its
priesthood in this city declare, of a
tragedy to parallel that of the killing
Of Father Leo Heinrichs while ad-
ministering the sacrament to Guis-
seppe Guarnacio at the altar of St.
Elizabeth's church Sunday morning.
Never before has a servant of this
church been summoned from the per-
formance of his duties in so tragic a
manner. This chime will stand out as
one OF the most fearful in criminal
records OF the world, and its perpetra-
ton probably will result in the elevat
ing OF Father Leo to the position of
martyr and lead to his canonization
as one of the saints of the church in
whose service he fell while perform
ing his duty.
ST Elizabeth's Catholic church,
desecrated by the murder of Father
Leo, was rededicated with solemn
ceremony yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
Percy Walter Phillips, chancellor of
the diocese, having been authorized
in a telegram from Bishop Matz, who
is now in Los Angeles. The blessing
today will be followed by reconsecra-
ton. services upon the return of the
bishop to the city.
1t appeared from statements made
by the murderer in answer to ques-
tons that when living in Italy he was
expelled from the church in conse-
duence of his anarchistic teachings
and his wife then left him. Her de-
sertion seems, further enraged him
against the church and priests, and
when he heard the church bells ring
ing Sunday morning he determined to
go out and kill one priest, at least,
and more If he could accomplish his
murderous design.
The murderer said yesterday that
Giuseppe Alio was his right name and
that he was born in the city of Ava
lon, Sicily, August 10, 1857. He said
he went to Buenos Ayres in 1905 and
the revolver with which he killed
Father Leo was purchased there. He
arrived in New York city May 22, 1907
and left for Kansas 5the following
August. After working 49 days as a
section hand in Ellis, Kan. he came
to Denver November 8 last. Since
then he had worked but little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
HoNoRA MURPHY MURDERED.
Brother Declares Sister Was Robbed
and Body Thrown Into Ocean TO
Hide Crime.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-John
Murphy, brother of Honora Murphy,
whose body was found in the Bay off
North Beach yesterday has made
specific charges that his sister was
murdered and robbed and that the
body with the empty purse and bank
book were thrown into the bay in
hopes the crime would be concealed
by the action of the tide.
Murphy declares that his sister had
about $500 in her possession, as she
was about to make trip to Stock
ton.
The body was discovered by two
boys, clad only in an undergarment
and two wrappers. About the head
were fastened heavy skirt and
cloth. About the neck are abrasions.
The bank book showed deposits
amounting to $1,000 in San Fran
cisco bank. The purse contained So
cents when found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
FREEWA7ER SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Rev. c. A. Phills, state field worker
for Oregon will be present for a
number of valuable talks on Sunday
school work.
The Umatilla county assoc alton is
now in an excellent condition ana
looks forward to good year. The
present officers are Frenk X. Welles,
president; I. c. Frazier, vice presi-
dent Mrs A. ]. owen, secretary, and
A, c, Funk, treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25

Delegates from 20 Sunday schools in
Umathla county, will meet at Free
water on March and to take part
in the annual Sunday school conven-
tion of Umatlla county, which will be
held there at that time.
Freewater is making elaborate pro-
parations to entertain the delegates,
and an excellent meeting is anticipat-
ed. Aside from the regular program,
whic his always highly entertaining,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
BOURNE WANTS A BET
Has $4,000 That Says Roosevelt
BE Nominated.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Uni =
States Senator Bourne Of oregon,
a sporting proposition to make.
Il will bet $4,000 that Presidei
Roosevelt is nominated by the Chica
go convention" he said to Senate,
Elkins of West Virginia, when these
two legislators met at the White
House.
you're wrong" replied Elklns.
We'll" said Bourne, "here's my
money" and he reached for his
pocketgook.
"I'll not bet" said Elkins, "but II
thought that you had that much
money with You I'd throw you down
and take 1t away from you"
No bet was made, but Bourne is still
looking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
LIBEL SUIT BEGUN.
Editor and Proprietor OF San Fran
cisco Bulletin TO Face Jury.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-The selec,
ton OF a jury to try r. A. Crothers
and Fremont Older, proprietor and
editor OF the Bulletin, charged by
w. A.. Tevis of libel on account of a
story printed by the Bulletin on jan
uary IA, charging Tevis with protect
ing "grafters" in this city in order to
sell the Bay counties water plant to
this city for $4,000, 900, was begun
this morning before Judge Dooling,
who takes the place in this cause Of
Judge Dunno.
Three jurors were taken tempo
rarily. Sensational disclosures are
expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25

Lisbon, Feb. 25.-Dispatches from
Lisbon indicate that virtual reign
of terror exists in the Portuguese cap
ital where the Duke Of Oporto is to
all purposes dictator.
1t is said that the queen mother is
preparing to remove to Spain and
that the young king tacitly admits his
inability to rule under the present
regime.
Arrests are being made by the score
and no record is being kept of them.
Many houses have been searched and
their occupants imprisoned. All
signs point to an outbreak within
few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
THAW IN BAD SHAPE.

Experts Say He Has Progressive Para
nOia and May Have TO Be Held In
Asylum Rest OF Life.
New York, Feb. 25.-stories en-
anatlng from the Mattewan asylum
state that a miracle will save Thaw
from remaining the rest of his days
In the asylum.
Alienists, who have examined him,
state that he is victim Of paranoia
OF the progressive variety. The state
board may report on him within go
days, but 1t is not obligatory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-25
EsIBLEMs FOR LONG SERVICE.
Three Members of Eureka Lodge L
o, o. F., Granted Veterans Medals


At the big Odd Fellows meeting
held here Saturday evening three Ok
the members of Eureka lodge No. n.
were presented with veterans em-
bems in recognition of 25 years con-
tinuous membership in the lodge.
Those to whom the badges were pre-
sented are John NJ. Bentley, George
W. Webb and E. E. Sharon, the lat
ter being the grand secretary Of the
order for oregon. OF the three menl-
bers Col. Bentley has been a member
of Eureka lodge the longest time. He
was initiated into the order here 50
years ago.
Emblematic watch charms were
given the three men and aside from
the insignia of the order the medals
bear the number 20 to signify that
the wearers have been continuous
members for that length of time or
longer. The charms were presented
by ]. H. Lawrey in behalf of the
members OF Eureka lodge,