davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
Poor Jack.

Clara-Jack intends to have all his
Mamma-Then why do you want to
marry him? Clara-TO relieve his
mind Of false impression.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
Very Steady.

Farmer Haye That Jones boy that
used to work for you wants me to give
him job. Is he steady? Farmer
Seede-Well. If be was any steadier
ned be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30

Burdens become light when cheer.
fully borne.-Ovid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-01-30
MASKED ROBBERS MISSED
A Bag Containing Four Thousand
Dollars at Mansfield, Ohio

Mansfield, Ohio, Jan. 30.-ShortIy
after midnight two masked men en-
tered the office Of the Adams Express
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
Tendency to Emphasize.
FAT Is OUT OF STYLE.

To paraphrase Caesars remark, the
directoire gown came-was seen-and
has conquered. So fat ladies are re-
duced. so to speak, to the necessity of
either reducing at a very rapid rate
or eliminating themselves from pup
lie view until the fashion dies out.
Otherwise they risk being ridiculous.
Since many fat ladies will not elm
mate themselves, however, but, per
contra, will insist on wearing the
curveless gown, no course Is open to
this well-meaning scribe other than
TO tell them how they may eliminate
the fat.
What is there, then, that reduces
fat safely? What pleasant inexpen-
siye article Is there on druggists
shelves that can reduce a pound a
day without causing wrinkles or stom-
ach ache? What can the pharma-
cists offer as an improvement over
scanty victuals or ten mile walks
without breakfast? Is there anything
pleasant to take and inexpensive to
buy that Will reduce one uniformly,
quickly and innocently thirty pounds
a month? Here is the answer: Either
write the MaTYnola Company, Detroit,
Mich, or ask your local druggist for
Marmola Prescription Tablets, and
for 75 cents they or he will give you
one large case of these safe fat re-
ducers, containing so generous a
quantity Of tablets that sometimes one
case only Is needed 10 produce the de-
Eired results. Can you match that
for simple solution Of your problem ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
. .sssssss..ss..ss
THE POULTRY YARD.


Corn should be fed in the evening
feed as it is very heating and slow
in digesting.
Don't buy too large an incubator for
the first attempt. One hundred egg
size is large enough if the hatch hap
pens to be a failure.
Give the hens oats to help out the
bill of fair. II the oats are in the
sheaf. so much the better. Thrashing
out a bundle of oats is good exercise
for the hens on cold morning.
Grit must be hard and sharp to do
the work Of properly grinding up the
food in the crop. Gravel, as a general
thing, is not rough enough, and crack
ed oyster shell is too soft.
The farm poultry flock is too often
composed of chickens, ducks geese,
turkeys and pigeons, all living togeth-
er as one common family. That is
a mistake. Each kind should have its
own quarters,
The best way to keep the premises
clean of lice and mites is to begin in
January and wage war. Once a week
pour kerosene over the roosts, into
the cracks of the nest boxes, and along
the dropping boards. BY making this
a weekly duty there will not be any
trouble when hot weather arrives.
Nature has kindly provided such
warm coats for ducks and turkeys
that they can we'll stand the cold. A
dry, open shed makes a very good
roosting place for either; but the tur-
keys prefer to roost on the limb of
tree, and the higher up the limb the
better they are suited.
Open up an account with the hens.
Charge them with every item of ex-
pense, but do not fail to give them
credit for every egg they lay and every
carcass they give up for food. This
naturally implies that you must keep
an egg record as we'll as a ledger ac-
count. You must know just what the
hens are doing and what they cost
you,
An element that Is often lacking In
poultry food is protein, the most ex-
pensive part of the food and the most
needed. 1t makes blood, muscle,
bone, eggs and feathers. 1t may be
supplied in feeding lean meat, green
cut bone and scraps, wheat, oats, al
falfa and some clover. During sum-
mer when fowls have their liberty.
they are able to pick up good deal
of food containing this material,
thereby balancing their own ration
From January Farm Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
Medicine That Is Medicine

II have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
I have now found remedy that keeps
me well. and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions" says W. C.
Kiestler. of Halliday, Ark. Electric
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
and energy to the weak. Your mon
ey will be refunded II It fails to help
you. SOC at Tallman & Co.'s and PEN
dleton Drug Co.'s drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
MUST BE TRIED IN RUSSIA,

Chicago, Dec. 30.-United States
Commissioner Foote forwarded to the
state department at Washington re-
view Of the evidence which prompted
him to recommend the extradftion of
Christian Rudowitz, wanted by the
Russian government on charges of
robbery and murder. The commits
sioner believes the qestioh ouf politi-
cal offenses does not enter into the
Rudowitz case and holds that suffi-
cient evidence was adduced during the
hearing to warrant the belief that the
accused man was not a member Of
revolutionary band and should
stand trial In Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30

! Probably the best institute of its
kind ever held in the city of Walla
Walla, is the way the Union charac-
terized the meeting held there recent
ly and at which subjects of particular
interest and value to those connected
with agriculture and stock raising
were discussed. Dry land farming oc-
cupied prominent place in the dis
cussions and the following is a synop-
sis of the address by r. w. Thatcher
on the subject: Methods of Dry Land
Farming"
after your plowing has been COM
pleted, use a sub-surface packer. A
sub-surface is better than surface
packer for the reason that you do not
want the top of the soil packed. Fol-
low the packer with a harrow. The
whole theory of producing a proper
mulch is to follow the plow immedi-
ately with the harrow. Better results
can be obtained in this way than any
other system.
"The treatment following this is
called summer cultivation. Some diff
| ficulty is experienced in the use of the
spike tooth harrow as it pulverizes
Whereas the ideal condition of the
soil is to have the bottom furrough
packed with the top layer left loose
Successful summer cultivation means
keeping weeds from getting too large
to be cut down by any of the imple-
ments used for that purpose.
Seed in the Fall.
"After the fall wheat has been seed
ed, If the soil has been properly hand
led, there will be good fall growth.
l think there are distinct values in
cultivating wheat in the fall Also,
the more wheat is cultivated in the
spring the better the soil will retain
moisture for the growing period.
Wherever there is 15 inches Of
rainfall two crops may be raised on
the land. 1t seems a great pity that
the land should lie idle every other
year.
There Is a very distinct advantage
in dry land farming to have the rain
fall come during the season in which
it comes in this country. When the
rainfall comes In the summer it pass
es out of the ground by evaporation
and the land does not receive the
amount Of benefit that it does other
WISE"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
ssssssss.ssssss,
FASHION LETTER BY
CATHERINE PAYZANT.

New York. Dec. SO.-If you wish to
be extremely fashionable you must
have big hats, but If you are striving
after simplicity and good taste and
look hard enough for it, you will find
that smaller hats are made in spite
OF the show windows OF course, il
is feared that there will be a revul-
sion in the matter OF head gear.
The new black hats are by all
means the smartest things out and
the most beautiful hats seen are eth
er in black, or black and white. The
use of beautiful furs on hats is fea-
ture of the winter millinery. All
kinds of furs are used and in all sorts
of ways. The new fur turbans are
about the nobbiest things out and the
trimmings are of the simplest nature
though the price may be anything but
simple, Cerise is one of the colors
that Ia much used on the black fur
hats. Sometimes it takes the form
Of huge roses of satin, or big vel
vet bow or an immense chow of plush
Swandown for Hats.
Marabou and swandown are much
used for small hats and are used as
much for a trimming as for the whole
hat. A model that is almost entirely
of silver fox has a roll of grey velvet
the outline Of the narrow brim and
trimmed with a dropping plume Of
grey ostrich. Another model is Of
medium sized turban Of fox trimmed
with plumes the same shade as the
fur and a twist Of gold gauze ribbon
The black velvet hat that Is TRIM
med with fur is medium in width and
usually Of velvet, while the crown Is
VI some light fur and decorated with
tails and head or some short plumes'
These hats are very natty and in good
style. With the walking suit nearly
always there is a neck piece and nun
to match. The silver fox is equally
as fashionable for a set of furs as FOL
hat trimmings, and always looks rich
and is warm.
Tendency to Emphasize.
The tendency is to emphasize the
beauty of one single piece Of trim
ming. which needs some skill and
good eye for outline and for color. II
takes anartist to place a single flow
er or plume in the right place and
q is a pity that it's very simplicity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For this benefit we pre-
pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex-
cept that it is liquid, 1t is in all res
spects like the healing, helpful, pain.
allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No
Cocaine nor other dangerous drug in
It, The soothing spray is a remedy
that relieves at once. All druggists,
75c, including spraying tube, or mail
ed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street,
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
WOsiEN's SWIMMING TEST.
Members of Fashionable London Clubs
Win Royal Life-Saving Awards.


London.-The examination of wo-
men members of the fashionable bath
clubs for awards by the Royal Life
Saving society took place this week
when seven members passed the tests,
among them being Miss Esther Pal
liser, the singer, and Felicity Tree,
daughter Of the actor-manager. An
other woman, Miss Mabel Johnson.
passed specially difficult test, which
requires a candidate to be fully cloth
ed and in that condition carry a per-
son on the surface Of the water dis
tance Of 20 yards, swim distance OF
500 yards by the breast, back and
side strokes undress on the surface
and raise an object from the bottom
of the bath, dive neatly from two
heights and, in addition, prform three
movements in scientific swimming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30

suggests the imitation, A huge black
velvet hat has for its decoration one
beautiful aigrette that sweeps over the
whole of the top and back of the hat
and if it be white, the contrast and
the fineness of its lines will be shown
to advantage.
Large hats in satin and ottoman
silk seem to be worn as much as ever
and as they are somewhat lighter
than velvet are much liked for u
silk hat that looked like an exagger-
ated sailor was trimmed heavily with
black plumes in the back that droop-
ed over the sides and back. The new
colorings combine admirably with furs
suited to millinery purposes and some
beautiful hats of ermine, mink, broad
tail and chinchilla are seen. Heavy
bullion cords either in gold or silver
are among the modist trimmings for
these hats.
Fashionable Finishing Touches.
Large eabochons set towards the
front are made of gold bullion and
finished with a cord and tassel are
among the fashionables finishing
touches. These metallis cabochons,
those Of cord and Of velvet often give
just the touch of brightness needed.
Those of soutache embroidered velvet
and silk are in vogue for tailored
hats. They are particularly used on
the hats that have one curving feath-
er, quills or some trimming that needs
a starting point that must be cover
ed. A great many buckles and velvet
slides and other ornaments are to be
seen in the various manner of decora-
tions.
The Charlotte Corday of silk, satin
or velvet is still liked for the youth
full face and often an inner cap is
seen of white or cream lace. One of
these charming little hats was Of blue
silk with an inner cap of white lace
and a crown decorated with white
marabou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
TiIIman tn Sneak,

Columbia, s. c., Dec. 30.-Senator
BENJAMIN r. Tillman will deliver one
OF the principal addresses at the an
nual session Of the South Carolina
Teachers association, commencing to-
day at the state house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
Thirteen Clubs Meet

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-With mem
bers from % cities in attendance, the
Thirteen Clubs Of California convened
here today for ceremonial session,
which will be presided over by BILLY
Lemon, grand president Of this unique
organization of good fellows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
Good BusIness opportuntt,

For sale-Hotel and Millinery Store
at Helix, Ore. Hotel has just been
renovated throughout. Doing good
business. Good reasons for selling.
Inquire Of Mrs. Frank Myers, Helix,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30
METHODS Of
DRY FARMING
VALUABLE INSTRUCTION
FOR MANY FARMERS

Expert Gives Valuable Information to
Growers of Grain in Semi Arid Dis
tricts at An Enthusiastic Institute
Held in Walla Walla-Tells Value
OF Sub-surface Packing and Sum-
mer Cultivation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30

One unfurnished room for rent in
the East Oregonian building. Elec
trio lights and steam heat. Bath, hot
and cold water on floor. Rate very
reasonable. Enquire at e. o. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-12-30

Gus La Fontaine has Just received
fresh lot Of crawfish. crab and oys-
ters in the shell at the Quelle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

A. atiendance Sunday afternoon on
the subject Of Bible study
Mr. Forrest Schulz rendered VIC
I'm solo at chapel Monday morning
Miss Leigh played his accompaniment
The Mukwistc, the student month
", is this year in the hands OF th,
ladies'. Miss Kaufman is The editor-in
chief, and Miss Helen Carpenter. lii
erary editor.
Rev Reed, OF the Weatherford Con
gregational church spoke to the chap
el attendance Tuesday morning on the
necessity of saving time and reyeren
thought for the higher things
Glass spirit is running high. and
Thursday night was an epoch in the
annals OF the Southwestern There
were no lives lost.
The Y. NJ C. A. Bible study elasse.
are IN charge OF Mr.. Cowart Mr.. Bry
an and Mr. Scott, respectively. Mrs
Miller has charge of the Y. w. c. A
work.
Sir Whitcomb has been honored
with al appointment on the National
Technical Education committee.
The members OF the music depart
ment who gave an entertainment At
Arapaho Monday evening were de
tained on the road by various moving
accidents by fire and flood and did
not reach Weatherford Till Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
SCANDAL.
M()NGER
GOSSIP
GA[DE:R

New York. October 7---Former Z Con
gressamn Joseph G. sibley OF Pennsyl
sanIa tonight made public this letter
which IS published in part in cmnec-
lion with leferenecs made 70 him In
recent speeches OF william n. Hearst
ITO the Public: For thirty years
past have been more or less closely
associated in business with Mr.. John
ID. .Archbold OF the Standard oil eam.
pat.v. .Snd during the major portion oi
that period ! have talked with him
and written TO him with the freedom
and frankness due 10 q husiness asso-
ciate and n personal friend. My con
neotion with the Standard OIL com.
many was known before entered pub.
liz life, and the three presidents OF
our nation, during my term OF service,
were familiar with the fact OF my bus.
mess connection with the Standard
OH company. as we're my friends IN
The senate and my colleagues In the
house Of representatives. ApproNi.
mate!y 1O0. 900 people who in Two dif'
ferent congressional districts ol
PENNSYLVANIA selected me as their
representative in congress. knew OF
my relations existing between the
Standard oil company and myself
NJ. News on corporate Problems
have 1 on no secret 20 any constitu'
ent. colleague or official in govern
men: service Lack Of frankness IL
expression or courage to voice and
vote my convictions on any public is-
sne has Never been charged against
me by any 1ne
"Following a determination formed
long years ago, retired az the age OF
80 from all active business pursuits.
In 1905 when | announced my deter.
minaiIon TO retire from public hfei
though urged by the people OF my dis.
trict not 10 do so, ] voluntarily Joined
the ranks OF private citizenship. Dur
ing my political career II was ny lol
10 pass through some political cam
paigns that were waged with exceed
Ing bitterness, but no man has chars
cd me at any time or place With nav
ing a dishonorable dollar IN my posses
sion. or dollar TO which he held bet
ter title. or with ever having songhi "a
wrong him in any financial transac
ton. Nor has any man ever so fal
charged me with untrDthfulness
When the exigencies OF a politica
campaign shall have been cared toi
hy Mr.. Hearst. and he accepts my In
vitailon TO publish al my letters j
fnll. will make suuh answer as may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
Tells
ABOUT
ALLIANCE:


Governor Haskell has written the
following letter TO The Muskogce
Times-Democrat:
Guthrie, Okla. Oct 3. 1908.
Editor Times-DemOcrat. Mnskogea.
Okla Dear sir: IN keeping with tho
persistent recklessness OF many OF cur
newspapers in their statements as to
public speeches. etc, notice tho
grossest errors in referring 10 my
speech at Enid last Thursday night
concerning The Auskogee Citizens
alliance story.
This Ia the third campaign whore
that story has been used. ana the sur.
prising thing Is that II Is used not 5y
The laboring men. but by men wht
have invariably been the enemies 0
honest labor Even this fellow
Hearst, who is so sympathetic witt
labor for the last few years. whe,
he lived in California and employed
large numbers of men. he was cor
demned from one end of the state tc
the other for employing cooley Ia
bor'' in preference 10 Intelligent white
men,
However, | desire to state the Cid
zen's alliance proposition so far as
knew anything about Il:
About the forepart OF March, 1905
committee Of the Muskogee labor or
ganizations building trades, came tc
me. and presented the proposed
schedule of wages for the ensuing
year. to begin sometime in March d
April ! signed this schedule. MANY
other contractors did not sign 1t,
Shortly thereafter work stopped
generally throughout Muskogee, ex
ceptng on my work alone there was
no suspension OF work. ! am not sure
that every other contractor stopped
work, but most of them did. Their,
was considerable discussion amUns
Mnskogee people in general over the
misfortune OF such general snspen
sion OF business,
/ After This had continued for some
days, was telephoBed one evening
( from The commercial club room u
c0rc up there and take part IN ;
meeting. When I reached the clul
room. found quite q large number
of people assembled ] think Il wa.
I Alr. nDbb who explained To me ihai
tha purpose was 10 form an organiza
ti0n OF citizens for the purpose OF pro
noting harmony in The town. and oi
/ the present occasion. as we'll as II
I the future. use the best efforts iG
conciniate and harmonize contra
yersies. Al that time ] had never
heard Tell Of any such Orgasizail5f
As the CIuzens' alliance Quite {
/ largo nufnber of MS signed the list as
being willing 10 participate in a move
ment sach rs described, and as ! nov
recall II. discussion either continued
that evening. or possibly al latel
evening, at which &, became apparent
that what had appeared 10 be an i'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
SOUTHWESTERN
NORMAL NOTES

Mr. Logan and Miss Noahrup. bo,h
Of Butler, were visitors at the Nor
nal Wednesday.
President Sharp attended the quar-.
erly meeting OF the normal school
hoard Of regents az Guthrie last week,
Airs Maddox is 10 occupy the new
house being built by Mr.. Harris just
aorth OF Mr. Sanders on Broadway
Mrs. Bremer's father returned 10
ais home in Elkhart, Ind, last We'd
aesday. after visit OF a week or TWO
in Weatherford.
Mr. Blake's TWO little daughters
have arrived from Edmond, and he
expects his wife in a few days
Mr. Landrum read a selection from
Opie Read entitled: "A Back Woods
Sunday in Tennessee" al the Friday
morning chapel exercises. Every
body Is delighted 10 learn that Mr..
Landrum has been elected head OF the
department of expression, ana Is TO
begin his work at once.
AS the pastor Of the Weatheriord
Baptist church has resigned, Mr.
Burks has been elected 10 take his
place tin a permanent successor shall
be chosen
The faculty and students Of the de-
partment OF music have formed a
music club which is TO meet period
ieally sor the discussion Of topics con
neeted with that subject The fol
lowing officers were chosen az the
organization meeting last Thursday:
President, Miss Nen Bryan; vicepres,
ideni. Miss Anna 9ri,tson. secretary.
Miss Collins; treasurer Mr. Cirlace
Dag Dag: chairman Of executive COM.
mlitee. Mr. c. ~ Jones.
Among faculty visitors 10 the state
fair last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Bremer. Mr. Cowart, Mrs. Daastaa
and Miss Bread
The sub-nOrmals haze followed the
example OF the normal students prop
er and effected a class organization.
Air. House spoke az chanel Friday
on tho Spanish royal family
Mr. Bryan addressed the Y a q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
MEXICAN DIET
No. condueIvs 70 Amerloan Eustuy


after about thirteen years in Mex
lco. where | was on a Mexican diet in
4 which coffee and greasy food enter
largely. found that everything ate
distressed me, writes man from our
neighboring republic.
Nervous breakdown with pain in
the heart caused me to give up mental
work After trying various stomach
remedies without benefit ! found re
lief, at last. by eating Grape-Nuts and
cream
Il could digest Grape-Npts, and the
heart and nervous symptoms soon inn
proved to such an extent that | could
d some brain work and fair days
manual labor
When away from home | get out Of
sorts from eating wrong food, but at
home a few days on GrapeNuts puts
me right again.
Il once rked 10 consecutive hours
an a dike wlthouF much fatigue, by
having a small box OF Grape-Nuts in
nay pocket and eating little dry.
whenever felt faint. ] can now teach
an day without fatigue after a break
fast OF Grape-Nnts and cream, stewed
fruit. toast and Postum.
That Cd dun feeling, when tried
80 li7e on my former diet. has disap.
neared and the delightful sensation OF
being fully nourished Is present now.
md the smile on our Is months old
boy al sight of a Grape-Nnts pack
age Is worth seeing" There's a
Reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
crcek Mich Read The Road to
Wonyillc," in pkes,
Ever read the above letter9 a new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.