davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Pastime Change.

The Patsime put on an excellent
change of moving pictures yesterday,
among the new attractions being
Drama on the Reverie," 1.-THE Book
Worm" Living Silhouette" know
ing Dogs" "Englishmen in the Kern"
and the illustrated song, when the
Bell in the Lighthouse Rings Ding
Dong" There will be another
change Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
In WRONG.

"Your husband is greatly in need of
exercise" said the doctor. Hes In
doors too much. He'll have to get out
more"
"Out morew exclaimed the wife.
Hes been out every night this week.
That's what's the matter with him."
Realizing that he was In the wrong,
the doctor left prescription and prom
ised to call later.-St. Louis Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
Dime Attracts.

The Dime" drew the usual Sunday
crowds yesterday, with a fine lot Of
moving pictures. among the new ones
being something entirely new and
up to date, in beautiful colorings, with
fine illustrated songs. The manage
ment announces another good change
for tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
The Vote That Counted.

"And what was your family's de-
cislon?'
Practically unanimous In my IA
vor," answered the young lawyer,
mother voting aye and father dissent
ing. g."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

Lowell Rogers of Adams, is trans
acting business in the city today.
H. C. Means went down to Umatll-
la today on a brief business trip.
Mrs. John Peebler of Athena, Il
among county seat visitors today.
Jerry Stone Of Athena, Is transact
ing business at the county seat today
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams are in
the city today on short business
trip.
e. H. Brown, editor Of the Echo
Register, is in the city today on busl-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gray of
Walla Walla, we're Pendleton visitors
Sunday.
Attorney S. r. Wilson came down
from Athena this morning on a busi-
ness trip.
T. D. Matthews Of Butter creek, is
in the city for few days to attend
the wool sales.
Miss Quintilla Matthews left this
morning for Butter creek to spend the
summer at the ranch.
G. S. Shepherd left this morning for
Heppner to speak tonight on the po-
litical Issues of the campaign.
County Surveyor ]. w. Kimbrell
left this morning for Hermlston to do
some surveying in that vicinity.
C. ]. Jackson, o. R. & n. agent at
Hermiston, spent last night in the
city, returning home this morning.
Mrs. r. w. Henneman left this
morning for Portland, where she will
remain until after the rose carnival.
]. W. Maloney, cashier Of Pendle-
ton Savings bank, left this morning
for Portland on a brief business visit.
Roy Alexander returned this after
noon over the Northern Pacific from
Seattle, where he had been to view
the fleet.
Mrs. E. Struthers returned Saturday
evening from Albee, where she has
been looking after farming interests
for a few days.
Rev. Walton Skipworth of The
Dalles, left for his home this morning
after conducting services at the NJ. E.
church yesterday.
Ora Jay and Lester Means returned
today from Seattle, where they took
part in the big Washington high
school field meet.
Mrs, Fred Crawford and daughter,
Miss Anabelle, arrived yesterday from
Portland to join Mr.. Crawford, who
recently arrived heer from California.
George and Roy Cusick of North
Powder, formerly students of Pendle-
ton academy, are in the city to attend
the academy commencement exer-
cises this week.
Attorney Robert j. Slater returned
today from La Grande, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
mother. However, she is now much !
improved and will recover.
A. Fuhrhman, formerly in the gro
cery business here, is now located at
Weston, where he will perhaps reside
He expects to engage
IN business at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lyman will
cave in a few days for Portland,
where they will visit for a short time
before going to San Francisco by
BOAT. After a short stay in the Bay
1ity Mrs. Lyman will go east for a
'isit with relatives during the sum-
ner.
j. W. Fox, representing the Han
ord lands, came over from Walla
Valla this morning on business. He
lad been quite i'll for some days with
ung fever and was in a Spokane hos
'ital for several days. He says the
Ianford lands continue to sell very
apidly.
County Commissioner Horace wal
er spent Sunday at Meacham in the
interest of his campaign and finds
favorable to his candidacy.
Ieacham is now quite active, the
'ood and lumber industries employing
large number of men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

"Have you college diplomaT'
"No, but have several mining stock
certificates that might frame and
hang up as. evidence that have been
through the school Of experience
EXCHANGE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25
New Masonic Lodge at Hermiston

A new Masonic lodge has just been
organized at Hermiston with a mem.
bership of 1S and now holds regular
meetings In Skinner's hall. c. ].
Jackson, o. R: & N. agent at Hermis-
ton, is worshipful master.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

A movement is under way in Van
couver, British Columbia, for the or
ganiEation Of a Japanese servants
union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-25

Somehow or other late frosts never
hurt the crop Of spring poetry.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
TIE EOer7ir1g Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Recipes for Scrambled Eggs, a Delicious
Dare Pudding, Wholesome BrosOn Bread.
BY AUNT MATTY.

| top half oupful finely chopped nut
meats and bake in moderate oven
fifteen minutes. Serve with cream,
plain or whipped.
Brown Bread-One cup pastry flour,
2 cups rye flour, 8 cups Indian meal,
cup molasses, l teaspoon soda, salt,
quart warm water. Dissolve soda in
warm water, add to dry ingredients,
stir thoroughly. Bake in moderate
oven three hours or steam five hours.
Boiled Indian Pudding-Mix sifted
Indian meal with three pints of scald-
ing hot milk. If you have no milk,
water may be substituted. Stir in
three large tabespoonfuls of sugar or
molasses, two of wheat -four half a
spoonful of ginger or two tablespoon
fuls of cinnamon and one of salt.
Two or three eggs, little melted but
ter or chopped suet improve the pud-
ding, but these are not essential. Do
not have the pudding bag, which should
be well floured inside, much more than
half fuh of the batter, as it requires
considerable room in which to swell.
1t will be good when boiled three hours,
but is better for six hours boiling. 1t
can be partly boiled the day before it
| is to be served, but should not remain
in the water unless boiling. Serve with
butter and sugar or molasses. This is
good dessert to go with boiled din
ner,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
KISSING A GIRL. WWTW'
Dear MargerY Doom:

Dear Margefy doom:
Kindly tell me if young man should
kiss a girl when he is not engaged to
her. l am 20, and have not gone much
in girls society. Some of the fellows
know kiss every girl they call on. have
never done so because / am bashful.
This may sound foolish to you, but it
is a serious matter with me. One of
the fellows told me the girls expect to
be kissed. Is that true?
BASHFUL HENRY.
Mrs. Grundy declares emphatically
that a young man should never, never
kiss a girl If he is not engaged to her.
A girl could easily forgive a man for
kissing her on impulse, but she would
never pardon his doing such a thing
because he thought she expected it. No
book of rules can govern the game Of
kissing. As long as you do not care
particularly about kissing a girl do not
do it. Do not do it, anyway, and you
will be making no mistakes. You are
a very cautious young man. aren't youa
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
WHEN SELECTING WALLPAPER.

Good taste today indicates the mod
est, solid-colored wall paper.
The color of the wall paper gives the
keynote to the decorations of the room.
The choice of wall paper depends
largely upon the situation of the apart
ment.
A room facing north or south should
have a paper that will create sunlight.
Soft colors, such as tan, buff, an6
especially an orange tone, will always
suggest light
| Moreover, they will reflect back near
ly all the radiance that enters the room
The size of a room is also an impor-
tant consideration in the selection of a
paper.
A small room will be made to look
bigger by the use of light colors.
Height of ceiling may be dissembled
! by the application of graduated colors.
This means carrying one color up
| two-thirds of a room and finishing the
third in a lighter
The color scheme must also be chosen
with reference to the woodwork.
Red wall paper should never be used
with mahogany furniture and with red
hangings.
Medium green or a Delft blue will
harmonize with red and a light tan
will modify it.
If the woodwork be of a simple brown
color, brown tones are always good.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
THE INVISIBLE CAP.

- NCE upon a time there lived a
II very wicked prince who had a
lovely daughter, whom he was
in the habit of reating very cruelty.
One day, to punish some fancied Of
fense, he locked the princess, whose
name was Helene-in a room at the
top of the castle tower and commanded
her to stay there for the rest of her
life.
Helene was in despair and had
almost cried her eyes out when she
happened to glance out of the narrow
window of her cell and was surprised
to see a worsted cap lying on the sill.
"Now, how did that get there?" she
unused. 1T is very strange"
Suddenly a fairy stood before her.
'fDo not be frightened" said she. II
have come to you to help you in your
trouble. If you follow my instructions
you will soon secure your freedom.
This cap, you see, is magical one,
and has the property of rendering in
visible anyone who wears it. AS soon
as / am gone, put on the cap and you
will be able to leave the castle with
out the guards or your wicked father
seeing you"
You may be sure that the princess
thanked her kind friend and as soon as
the fairy departed, she pulled the cap
down over her curly tresses and boldly
walked down the stairs from her
prison Then the funniest things hap
pened, for she passed the guards close
enough to almost touch them and they
never even knew she was there. AS
she reached the gate she almost ran
into her wicked father and heard him
laughing to himself at the safeguards
he had placed around his daughter to
prevent her escape. And all the time
there she was walking out of his cas-
tie right under his nose.
Thanks to the fairy's invisible cap,
Helene escaped and was taken care of
by a kind neighbor and lived happily
ever after.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

White parasols lined with green silk,
With carved wooden handles, orna-
mented with green silk tassels, are
shown at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
A variety of lingerie and embroidery
hats, trimmed with rosebuds and knots
of ribbon, are displayed at Hahne e.
Co.'S.
Neat little walking suits of checked
and striped silk, trimmed with stitched
bands of plain material, are among
the bargains at the David Straus store,
Porcelain buttons in ornamental
styles, for trimming pongee and linen
suits, are to be found at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
A splendid assortment of oxford ties,
high buttoned shoes, pumps and eve
ming slippers, in all shades and shapes,
is shown at w. V. Snyder e. Co.'s.
Well-made corset covers of fine ma
terial prettily trimmed with lace and
beading, some of all-over embroidery,
are on sale at the Georke Company.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
SHE DOES NOT KNOW HER MIND.

My Dear Miss Doom:
am girl of IT, and have been keeping
steady company with a young man four
years my senior for three years. have
gone with him so long that 1 have got
so l do not know whether really love
him or not. My mother says I am too
young to know my own mind. Some
times [ think do not love him, because
I take so much interest in other young
men. You will greatly oblige me If you
will tell me what to do, as l cannot
think of anything. My friend is always
asking me to marry him, and never
know what to say. BERTHA G..
Tell him that you are uncertain as to
the amount of your affection, and ask
him not to come to see you for, say,
about month. During his absence you
may be able to find out just how much
you care. You will be able to judge by
how much you miss him. 1t would be
a mistake to promise to marry him un-
til you found out that you really were
in love with him.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

receive a great many letters asking
me just what kind of skin food is best
TO develop the chest and bust, and /
would like to tell every one of my
readers once for all that no skin food
will do this work alone.
The woman who wants well-rounded
form should learn the value of light
gymnastics and deep breathing. | do
not mean unnaturally long breaths, but
the kind of breathing which comes
from holding the head erect and the
shoulders back. In connection with
these, massage with skin food is ad-
vised, as it smoothes and makes the
skin pliable
One of the simplest and most effective
forms of light gymnastic work is with
dumb bells, which should be small, not
weighing over one-half pound each.
The subject should wear a 1oose-fitting
costume, in which her muscles will
have free play A regular gymnasium
costume is not necessary, but roomy,
flat-heeled shoes and loose belt are.
When exercising be sure to keep the
head up, and breathe deep and full, al
lowing your chest to expand to the ut
MOST IHe time 10 take IL lull Dfedlu 10
when the muscles are relaxed. The ac-
companying illustrations show how the
movements for developing the chest
and shoulders should be executed. In
No. 1 the bells rest easily on the
shoulders, the subject throws the arm
out and back ten times, alternating first
the let and then the right. In No.
the same movement is performed with
both arms at once.
Nos. 3 and 4 illustrate the second
movement, showing the arms and hands
at rest and in action. This movements
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
WRITING TO A MAN.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me If it would be foloish
to write to a fellow L only met once and
ask him to call l met a young man at
a party and liked him very much. I
would like to see him again. He said
he would write to me, but he did not.
Please tell me what to do, as / love him
dearly. WAITING.
There would be no harm in writing a
note asking him to call, but as long as
he said he would write to you, l would
wait until he did. / think you only i'm
agine you care for him. There is pos
sibility that he is waiting for you to
write to him. You know it is girls
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Friday s
geographical puzzle was Greece. The
following children were the prize-win-
ners:
ELLA GERHARD, aged 9, % Seven
teenth avenue, Newark (book) MADE
LINE DALTON, aged 12, 80 Bloomfield
avenue, Newark (book); ANNA Helm
aged 10, So South Orange avenue, New
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
SHE HAS A MEAN DISPOSITION.

Dear Margery Doom:
/ am a young man of is. and work in
a factory. The girl l used to go with
will not speak to me when she meets
me in my working clothes. Do you
think she really loves me? Her con-
duct hurts me very much. I would
rather give her up than wait, because
1 think more of her all the time.
JOHN n.
Give her up right away, if you value
your happiness. The friendship of such
a girl is not worth having. OF course
she does not love you. or she would
not be ashamed to speak to you at any
time.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

Braid and tape should be first back
stitched on the right side of the goods,
close to the edge, then turned over and
hemmed down on the wrong side. Take
care to hold on the braid loosely and to
allow for shrinking 1t will save time II
the first stitching is done on the ma
chine, and is then turned over and
hemmed down by hand on the wrong
side.
No doubt you have made many centre
pieces, doilies and the like, and each
time they came from the laundry you
observed the little thread ''whiskers"
protruding from each scallop. The next
time you do embroidery work outline
the marked line of notches on the sew
ing machine, using fine thread and
needle for the purpose. This not only
makes a good guiding line for the but
tonhole stitches but provides strength
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

| should also be practised with one hand,
then the other, then with both, ten
times each.
Dear Madame Alta:
] am a housewife, and, of course,
have my hands in water great deal.
They are not chapped, but the fingers
are dirty looking, with what looks like
cracks filled with dirt I am always
ashamed of my hands when | go out
in company. A prompt reply will be
greatly appreciated by
MRS. S. A. r.
When the hands are inclined to ac-
cumulate dirt and retain 1t, a mixture
of equal parts of glycerine and lemon
juice will clean them. When washing
the dishes rubber gloves should be
worn, and these must always be care
fully washed before putting away, as
grease remaining on the rubber will
cause it to crack.
Dear Madame Alta:
l am a daily reader of your woman's
page, and have slipped many valuable
recipes from your column. VIII you
kindly give me simple recipe for egg
shampoo, using nothing but the egg
and water, as it is for a little girls
hair Thanking you in advance, am
MRS. d. G.. H.
A good egg shampoo is made by add
ing a tablespoonful of soft water tc
each raw egg, and beating the two to-
gether. Usually two eggs are enough
for a good cleaning. The mixture Is
rubbed thoroughly into the scalp, anc
over the hair. before applying water
and is washed off in several different
warm waters. using no soap. 1t tends
to make the hair light and fluffy.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

Are you troubled about your
future! Are your love affairs
causing you to wOrrys Do you
feel like going to a c1airvOyant
or fOrtune-teIler, not because you
may have great faith in the wis
dom of the seer, but because You
want to hear some kind of COM
fortinE advIces Don't EOI It's
all humbug. just sit down md
write out your troubles to me.
will give you good, sensible
advice to guide you on the road
to tomorrow. Address your let
ter to MARGERY doom, THE
EVENING STAR, Newark, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
TO RELIEVE FATIGUE.

Soak the tender feet every night for
at least ten minutes and then rub each
toe, corn and callous with piece of
fine pumice stone. The rubbing is not
continued to painfulness, of course
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

MENU.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oranges
Cereal with cream
Scrambled eggs Popoyers
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold tongue Cream toast
Date pudding
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Tomato bisque
Baked beans Brown bread
Pickles Salad
Indian pudding
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
WHAT GREAT COUNTRY is THIS?


n
N
choic of
not
andt tintypep cturesc
under
of
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

but the friction will remove much of
the old skin. In the morning, before
putting on stockings and shoes, cover
each corn and collous with a corn plas-
ter, enlarging the hole, IL necessary, SO
that the feet shall surround but noe
press the spot.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

Scrambled Eggs-Break one egg for
each person into bowl, season with
salt, pepper, butter and chopped pars-
ley. Ado one cup rich milk and stir
into buttered saucepan. Stir constant
ly until set and serve on slices of hot
buttered toast.
Date Pudding-Stone enough dates to
make a cupful, stew until tender, then
put through colander. Mix with a
cupful of sugar in which teaspoonful
cream of tartar has been sifted Beat
the whites of five eggs with pinch OF
salt until perfectly stiff. Add the
yolks OF two and whip again. Now
mix lightly, little by little, with the
sweetened dates and turn into but
tered baking dish. Sprinkle over the
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

Mems worn linen collars, cut into mar
row strips, furnish convenient substl-
utes for the wax tapers used in gas
lighters.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08

ark (boolx): NORMAN OTTLEY. aged
z, 113 RidEewood avenue, Newark (base-
bal); THOMAS IIALPIN, JR., aged 5,
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
eUifb the Needle and Thread.

and there are no tags to cut off each
time the piece is washed. Manicure
scissors, with the little curved blades,
greatly facilitate the labor of cutting
around the scalloped bands. after the
embroidery is completed. Always wash
and iron the piece before cutting the
article from the material.
Dyed pongee, which only a few years
ago was scorned by the fastidious shop
per- has come to be the leader among
all summer fabrics. 1t makes up not
only plain tailor-mades for travelling
and walking, and coats for all occa-
sions, from automobiling to evening
wear, but also appears in some of the
handsomest se1ni-dress gowns for after
noon use.
The tailored belt is one made of dress
material, stitched on the edges and
finished with belt buckle to match.
Those for dancing parties are most
attractively made of dainty ribbon, ir
the form of tiny bag, which holds
powder and puff ball, while the bottom
on the outside has mirror, held IL
place by shirred piece of ribbon, after
first being glued to the ribbon-coverec
cardboard, which forms the inside o.
the bag.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-05-08
: BY MARGERY doom

privilege to invite gentlemen to call up
on her.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-09

The details Of the evolutionary process oy
which the Venetians little by little were pro-
vided with stable government are tco nuner-
Gus to be even summarized in this place Inc
significant point to be noted Is that the ruhns
caste was quick to see the danger OF giving ItS
fsurehead too much power. We think OF the
Doge as in some sort a monarch. with coih-
mandinp attributes 1t is difficult to conceive
of the central figure in Venetian paseantrT aS
q man cribbed. cabined and confined mat
from the nature of his office-an Office strictly
elective-he could not hope 20 found dynasty
gives US a hint Of other disabilities But IL Is
important to observe that when his name came
out Of the urn noble raised to the ducaI chair
really had the hand OF fate laid upon his shoul-
der in heavy and even sinister fashion At the
very outset he was made to feel something OF
the deadly power of the state When the
biretta had been placed upon his head ne was
brought to the Sala del Piovego, where the