davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08
SLEEP KILLED
By an Itching Humor. Another
Cure hy Cuticura Remedies.

"I broke out with a humor which
spread almost all over my body. The
itching would get worse on retiring,
so ! could not sleep. / tried several
remedies but it grew worse until / got
some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills
which began to relieve me at once. By
the time l had used one vial Of the Pills,
the humor was entirely gone. wish
every sufferer could secure the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Travis Bates, Hamburg,
Ark. April 26, 1907"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants, Children, and Adults con-
sists OF Cutleura Soap (25c) 10 Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura Ointment (50cl TO Heal the Skin. and
Cuticura Resolyent 50c (or IN the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills 25c per vial Of COZ to Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug a Chem.
Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass.
1TMailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08
Florida Pencil Pnshers.

st. Petersburg. Fla. May S.-Edi-
tors and publishers Of scores of lead
ing newspapers were present when
the annual convention of the Florida
Press association was called to order
here today. A feature Of the pro-
gram is an address by Abraham j.
Lawshe, third assistant postmaster
general in which he will explain the
provisions Of the new postal law re-
lating 70 delinquent subscribers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08
Week End Excursions to Hermiston.

ASANhANo AAoJ oAN
continuing indefinitely during the
summer, the o. R. & N. will run ex-
cursiens to Hermiston and the gov
ernment reservoir, on Saturday and
Sunday Of each week. The ticket ov-
er the railroad will include the pas
sage by stage from Hermiston to the
government dam. A round trip rate
of $3.50 has been made from Pen
dleton, including the stage trip to
the dam. Excursionists going down
on Saturday must return Sunday;
those going down on Sunday must re-
turn on Monday. This promises to be
a delightful trip and offers every in
ducement to visit and inspect the ST.
900, 900 government irrigation project
six miles from Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08

The East Oregonian Orgons representative paper
leads and the people appreciate and show it BY their liberal patron
era Il IL the advertising medium Of this soOiSn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08
A CaHfOrnian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was
when l bought a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F. Bu-
dahn, of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c
boxes cured me of an annoying case
of itching piles, which had troubled
me for years and that yielded to no
other treatment" Sold under guar
antee at Tallman G. Co.'s drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08
A Cough Remedy that Cures.

Hickory Bark Cough Remedy,
made by the Hickory Bark Cough
Remedy company of Salem, Ore.
guaranteed to cure your cough, or
money refunded. Guaranteed to make
a friend Of you. For sale by all drug
gists and first class dealers every
where. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08

IF YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair. allow US to
suggest that this shop offers induce
ments for good work promptly done.
and that little money settles the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made a.
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks
WInona Wagons and Buggies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-08
CURE THE CAUSE.
How TO Remedy Much OF the Suffer
ing i'm Pendleton.

hOW ~ hCHicuy MUCH O1 tnc SulIer-
ing i'm PendletOn.
Half Of the sickness and suffering
in Pendleton comes from a weak
stomach. Cure the cause by using
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets and be well
and happy.
Even the most chroic cases yield to
Ml-o-na. w. c. Worrell, connected
with the Lake Shore railroad for
years, says: For Is years had acute
stomach trouble and nothing helped
me. A friend recommended Mi-o-na
and two boxes entirely cured me-"
Cure the cause OF your suffering
and be well and happy.
II the stomach is weak and you
have Indigestion, flatulence, dizziness,
headache, etc, get 50-cent box Of
Mi-o-na from Tallman &c Co. They
give an absolute guarantee to refund
the money unless Ml-o-na cures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
Reviving Lettuce.

The French chef is usually responsible for the very best methods in cooking and ingenuity with regard to such things. Waste is unknown to the French people, and throwing away things is as foreign to their minds as the most remote thing in the world. For instance. take lettuce Many make the mistake of trying to re- vive the leaves by putting them in cold water. This only makes them sodden. The French chef takes the lettuce, washes 1t rapidly in several waters, then puts 1t in hot water.
 A towel is then laid over ice and the lettuce is laid on 1t for 10 minutes, when 1t Is then removed and used.
 After rinsing the lettuce, dry 1t gently in a cloth or else by swinging it briskly in a wire basket until the water is shaken out.
 The leaves are then broken quickly and thrown into the salad bowl. This bowl has previously been rubbed with garlic, here an onion Is generally used, the other green ingredients are added, and a spoon ful of salad oil is sprinkled on the top.
 The mass is then tossed, with wooden spoon and fork until the lettuces and radishes or other ingredients shine with the oil.
 A little vinegar is then added. also little salt and freshly ground pepper, and the ingredients are again tossed.
 A teaspoonful of poppy seed and dash of grated cheese are an addition prized by many, but known to comparatively few
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
The Aeroplane Face.

We have had the automobile face. and the "bieycle face" now we are in- troduced to the ''aeroplane face" by a London phrenologst who with the aid of an illustrated paper has unmasked 1t.
 This phrenologst declares that Santos Dumont, Bleriot, Farman and Delagrange possess certain characteristics which are common to the "aeroplane face" taper ing off into common distinctiveness and vagaries of the mind and heart. It was Mark Twain who prided himself once upon a time on being so thoroughly ac- ouainted with the laws governing physl- ogomy that he could at a glance tell mans profession. Accordingly he se- lected two people and after careful ex- animation announced one as an under taker and the other as humorist. On personal inquiry it was discovered that he had made a mistake and that the smiling and jovial face belonged to the undertaken and the mournful and tear stained visage was the humorist's.
 The phrenologist who discovered the "aeroplane face" says that all his sub- jects have the uncertain glance which denotes vain search for physical bal ance, the breadth above the eyebrows which reveals constructive ability, the rise over the eyebrows which shows dar- ing, courage and concentrated nervous energy, while all have in general expres- sion beneyolent, emotional and imagina- tive qualities strongly marked-not un- like those on the faces of evangelists, but more deeply acceutuated and intellect ual"
 draws the deduction of the "aeroplane face"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
Pretty Sofa Cushions.

Two materials are required to make the new sofa cushions; for example, denim and burlap. Take the denim for the cover itself and use the burlap for filling in conventional design in the center.
 The edges of the denim are then but tonholed to the burlap, which not only prevents the latter from slipping, but also keeps the edges of the denim from turn ing back.
 Sometimes, instead of cutting the design from the cover itself the design may be cut out of the other material and ap- pliqued to the cushion cover. Such a cover might be of unbleached linen, while design. say of water lilies. might be cut from denim and appliqued to the edge of the square of the linen. As the latter Is the smoother material, it would be comfortable next the face when the pillow Is in use.
 A lovely cushion may be made with a foundation of dark green denim, while huge pink cretonne roses form a border on both sides The buttonholing might be done in green or pink floss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
NEW CHURCH OPENED. Formal Exercises Take Place In Build
 ing at Columbus.

Columbus Miss. September s.-(Spe- cial)-Over 1500 people nearly packed the First Baptist church last night to attend the first formal opening exercises of the new edifice. The 60 foot partition which separates the Sunday school room from the churchsauditorium was raised and all thrown into one immense gathering hall with itis two immense balconies. The entire bottom floors were comfortably filled and the balconies also had good crowds in them. Every light in the church was illuminated and the scene was one of beauty. For the first time since the church first started in the work of building this handsome home did the people of Columbus fully realize what an ornament to the town the struc- ture is. The plans for the work were thought to embrace everything which modern, up-to-date church needed, but when these plans have been completed and 1t Is visible that every one of these plans have been carried into successful completion, the real magnitude of the congregations enterprise asserts itself stronger than ever, and they have home which reflects great credit upon their thrift and energy, and it especially re- fleets credit upon the progressive pastor, Rev w. A. Hewitt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Barley average conditions when har- vested 83.1 per cent last month; 78.5 per cent in 1907; 8e.4 per cent fin 1906.
 The average condition of the oats crop when harvested was 78.8 per cent last month"; e5.5 per cent in 1907 and S1.s per cent in 1906.
 All crops. September 1 average condi- ton:
 Buckwheat: S.S per cent, against s9.4 per cent last month, TIA per cent on September 1, 1907, and a ten-year aver age on September 1 of 88.5 per cent.
 Potatoes: 79.7 per cent. against S2.9 per cent last month, 80.2 per cent on Septem- Der 1, 1907, and ten-year average on September 1 of S0.S per cent.
 Tobacco: 843 per cent, against S5.S per cent last month. S2.5 per ceN on Sep tember 1, 1907 S6.2 per cent in 1908, and ten-year average on September of S3.7 per cent. Condition in Kentucky, 82 per cent; North Carolina. S4 per cent; Vir- ginia. 30 per cent; Tennessee, 90 per cent; Ohio, 70 per cent; Wisconsin. S3 per cent; Connecticut, 99 per cent; Florida. 94 per cent.
 Apples: 52.3 per cent. against 52,2 per cent last month. 34.7 per cent on Sep tember 1. 1907. 708 per cent in 19O6 and a ten-year average on September 1 of 54.7 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
BUREAU REPORT
 ON GRAIN CROPS

Washington, September S.-The condi- tion of corn on September 1 was 7s.4 per cent of normal against a ten-year average of 81 per cent; spring wheat when harvested 7.6 per cent. against a ten-year average of T.9; barley when harvested S1.2 per cent, against tell year average of 83.5 per cent. and oats 69.7 per cent, against a ten-year average of So.7 per cent, says the crop report issued by the department of agriculture today.
 The condition of corn was S25 per cent last month, 80.2 per cent on September 1, 1907, and SOL per cent on September 1, 1906.
 Comparisons for important corn states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
A Hat Trunk.

hat trunk that would hold myladfs chapeaux-"merry widow" "direetoire." Charlotte Corday'' and mushroom sailor''-all of gigantic proportions would have to be the size of a city gar age. But the manufacturer, with an eye to business. has awakened to the neces- sity and now a hat trunk is on the mar ket which will hold eight great, big hatsl Isn't 1t splendid?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
Seen in the Birmingham
 Shops.

Satin hats.
 Coral brooches.
 Novelty hatpins.
 Combination undergarments.
 Lingerie waists with Dutch necks.
 Princesse slips of taffeta and wash silk
 HandkerchIefs remstitched and em- broidered by hand
 Jumper suits at very low prices.
 Rings In dull metals, with jade settings supposed to bring perpetual good luck.
 Kimonos of lowered silk
 White socks for little folks. Scissors cases fitted with four pairs of scissors and knife for ripping.
 Wrist bags of leather with compart- ments for small change and vanity articles. f Dutch collars embroidered in colors and white. Butterfly bows of lace and net. com bined with hand embroidery.
 Walking boots in black or tan of calf of ooze leather. Parasols of white linen with scalloped edges. far below cost. Coat hangers In sets of six, neatly arranged in leather. cases.
 Combs for the coiffure, perforated for threading with ribbon. Electric pressing irons at reasonable cost, which no well-dressed woman can do without. Belt buckles exquisitely wrought in pastel shades, suitable for Dresden rib- bon belts. Walking skirts in the newest fall models man-tailored and very smart Handsome tailor suits in a variety of styles, but the long coat and gored skirt taking precedence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
Huntsville Schools Open.

Huntsville, September S.-(Special. .)-The first session of the Butler Training school begun yesterday with an enrolment of considerably more than hundred pupils. Tho school will be conducted in tenn porary quarters until its permanent home is finished. Five hundred pupils enrolled their names on opening day at the city schools, the largest number ever enrolled on the first day. The prospects of the school are regarded as brighter than ever before. Addresses were made by pr. J. D. Humphrey, w. T. Hutchens and David A. Grayson of the city board of education; Rev. s. E. Wasson, Rev. Francis Tappey and Rev. J. A. Bowen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
Iron Rust.

The summer frocks that have hooks and eyes on them are almost sure to have spots of iron rust as the result. A good thing to do is to at once remove them and get some of the rustless kind. Before putting these on. rub the rust spot with salts of lemon and wash out thoroughly It may be the process will have to be repeated two or three times, but 1t will in the end remove all traces of rust. If the salts may not be procured, use plain lemon juice and salt, soaking the spot and then exposing 1t to the sun. If this does not answer, use cleorinated soda, which Is much stronger and must be used with care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
WE WANT YOU EVERY DAY

To come to our store to wander thru-to look, to inspect-to compare. We want you to see the pretty conceits, in the many departments, of the much-talked-of ''Di- rectoire Styles" (pronounced Directwor) This style store is most liberal education on the advance Fall Styles. Every depart ment has its full quota. Every one in this entire store is at your service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

chutneys to her products. Her jams have the readiest sales of any in the market, and her motto of success she explains to all is the one word, Quality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
LoRING SPRINGS, "e..en.

LOOKOUT MT. 25Oo FIT. ALTITUDE Chalybeate, alum and freestone water. Fishing, hunting, swimming, boating. bowling, tennis, croquet. music danc- Ing Clubs and teachers special rates
 CHAS. A. LORINGs Prop.
 5-24-su-we ed-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
Hotel Arlington
6-12-fri-wed-1y

25th Street, Near Broadway
 NEW YORK
 NEW MODERN FIREPROOF Most conveniently located, just away from the noise, in the center of the shopping, theatre and hotel district. Rooms with adjoining bath for two
 persons, S2.OO, e2.50 Rooms with private bath, one or two
 persons, e2.bO, $500 Suites two and three rooms and bath, two to six persons, S4.0O, $500, $500 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Wm. F. IngOId, Prop. T. E. TOlsOn, Mgr.
 7-12-45t-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
To Prevent Mold.

One of the inconveniences arising from the caring of fruits and vegetables Is mold, This so often occurs that 1t Is well to know that newspapers used to wrap up the jars or cans will prevent 1t. The printers ink and the paper prevent molding, provided the articles wrapped are placed in cool, dry spot.  Johnson, of Jackson Miss, and Miss Emmie Swift and Miss Kate Voltz of Selma, who are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Butler.
 Miss Mae Belle Cosby will leave October 1 for Washington, where she will be a student at Bellcourt seminary.
 Mrs. Harriet Wiswell O'Neill and two children are now in Virginia, where they will spend 10 days and then return to Birmingham.
 Mrs w. J. Prowell and her grandson, Samuel Prowell, will return this week from Kentucky. where they were guests of Mrs Arthur Whitehead.
 Miss Julia White has entered St. Cecelia academy In Nashville.
 Mr and Mrs. Percy D. Tabler and their little daughter have taken one of the Bar bour apartments.
 Mir and Mrs. A. M. Taylor and their two children, Margaret and Angus, have returned from Petoskey, Mich, where they have been for two months They spent last week in Chicago.
 Miss Erline Crittenden has returned after visit to friends in Greenville and Montgomery.
 Mrs. T. B. McKeiphen of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

The average September l condition of wheat when harvested was S0.7 per cent last month; T1 per cent in 1907 and s34 per cent in 1906.
 Comparisons for important spring wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
What Happens.

That pity is akin to love Is very quickly proved, For when engagements are announced We're by that feeling moved. Poor boy What could he see in herr" His friends will mutter grim, While hers groan: A shame to throw Herself away on him."
 Brooklyn Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

ancestral estate, Walters Hall, put up factory on a small scale. with few women helpers. So great has been the success of the jam that now Lady Moles- worth is planning to add sauces and ...s..................... .....s................... Mrs. James Moore, who have recently moved to Birmingham from Selma.
 Miss Byrd Moore has returned rom Selma. where she was the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Ernest Redd and two children have returned from North Carolina.
 Gen. and Mrs. E. w. Fucker left Satur- day for North Carolina.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins and Miss Caroline Perkins have returned from Far Rockaway, N. J., where they spent the sumrier'
 Ntiss Elizabeth Jones. who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney for several weeks, has gone to Gadsden'
 Mrs. E K. Campbell left Monday for New York, accompanied by Miss Jean Campbell who has spent the summer In Arlington, Va, with relatives. They will meet Mrs. Campbell today upon her ar- rival from Europe
 Miss Mary Campbell, who has toured Europe this summer with her mother, Mrs. E. K Campbell, will not return until December She joined Mrs. Ware and Miss Martha Dabney recently in Am sterdam. and will remain with them until all return about Christmas time.
 Miss Sarah Clark of Montgomery spent. yesterday in this city.
 Miss Emily Clark of Montgomery Is the guest of Misses Belle and Lena Conner on Sixteenth street, south.
 pr. L. S. Handley has gone to Colorado Springs, where he Is the guest of Mrs. B. r. Roden
 Mir Sorsby Jemson, the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, left yesterday for Bethlehem Pa, where he will begin a four-years' course in mining engineer ing.
 Miss Nita Ware will entertain few guests this morning very informally in honor of her house guest, Miss Louise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Is the guest of Mrs. Hattie McCaSty in Norwood Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09


 in Norwood Place. Mr. J. A. Patterson Is still confined to his bed, after 10 days severe illness. Miss Susie Graham White will leave on the 18th for Lexington. Ky, where she will enter Hamilton college for the coming year.
 Miss Cecile Rotholz entertained Mon day evening at her home, Oak Terrace, for Misses Pauline, Loris and Claudio Moretz of Montgomery. The parlor and beautiful grounds were bright with Japanese lanterns and made a charm. ing scene. The library was arranged to represent an art gallery, each object to signify famous picture. The firs- prize was won by Miss Stella Bernh elm. Dancing was an enjoyable feature of the evening until a late hour. Miss Lillian Rotholz served punch and de- licous refreshments. The affair was voted by the young people present one of the most enjoyable of the summer months.
 Mrs Schuyler Harris and son have returned from Athens. where they vis- ited relatives.
 Miss Mary Leone Rogers will leave this month for Marion, Ala, where she will be a student at the Judson during the coming year.
 Miss Virginia Bell is the guest of Mrs. R M Russell She will leave next Tues day for Randolph-Macon college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

MT. J. A. Patterson Is still confined to his bed, after 10 days severe illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09
A Fortune in Jam.

Everybody knows that America is proud
 of the "Pin Money Pickle Lady" who from pleasing and selling to a few friends her home made pickles, built a factory and gained a fortune. Now one of Eng lands titled women Is duplicating the experience in jam. The woman In ques- tion is Lady Moesworth, who on her old ancestral estate, Walters Hall, put up factory on a small scale. with a few women helpers. So great has been the success of the jam that now Lady Moles- worth is planning to add sauces and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Mrs. Schuyler Harris and son have returned from Athens. where they vis ited relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Miss Virginia Bell is the guest of Mrs. R. M. Russell. She will leave next Tues day for Randolph-Macon college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Mrs. T. B. McKeiphen of Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

7-12-20t-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Miss Nita Ware will entertain few guests this morning very informally in honor of her house guest, Miss Louise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-09

Johnson, of Jackson, Miss, and Miss Emmie Swift and Miss Kate Voltz of Selma, who are visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Butler.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Yesterdays session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange was a little less active
than other days this week The trad
ing resulted in the sale OF 81. 600 in bonds
and S54 shares OF stock. The bonds were
the local railway securities, and the
stock was made Up Of several fractional
lots and rs shares OF Lanston, which
sold at l01z.
The meeting was without special feature
or incident
The Secretary Of the Treasury has Is
sued a call upon the national banks for
a statement Of the condition OF busi-
ness on July Is The returns from the
call viii probably be compiled at an
early day next week.
All the literature reaching the banks
and the brokers Offices In this city teen
with facts and comment pointing to a re-
turn OF confidence and the resumption Of
business upon normal lines. Not only
is this idea accepted as true. but the
stock market reflects 1t, and business
men are basing their plans upon It.
Barring a possible set back in the shape
of damage to harvests, the prosperity
Of the year 1903 ought 20 compare favor
ably with that Of 1907