davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Corn Muffins with Sour Milk.

SIT together a cup of corn meal, a
cup of graham flour and a tablespoon
full of salt, teaspoonful of butter
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix
to batter with one cup each of sour
milk and cream. If one has no sour
cream use a cup with melted butter
Bake in hot, and substitute the other
fourth of one cup with melted butter.
Bake in hot well-greased muffin tins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Primo jelly From Prunes.

A very delicious desert IS made with
prunes as a foundation. Steam the
prunes until they are soft. Then take
out the stones and fill them into wet
mold Turn over them jelly made oi
cupful of sherry a tablespoonful of
lemon juice. the Juice of two oranges
and half an ounce of gelatine soaked
in half cupful of cold water and dis
solved in half cupful Of boiling wat
err. Serve with whipped cream.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Care of the Eyebrows.

The eyebrows should receive as
careful and as frequent attention as
the hair. With bit of cold cream. or
better STILL vaseline, on the tips of the
fingers gently rub the eyebrows to
remove any possible specks of dand-
ruff, for they are often subject to this
annoyance. Now wash them with a
mixture of alcohol and water and
lastly brush them. A little brush for
the exclusive use Of the eyebrows
should be on every dressing table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Oatmeal Bread.

Soak one cup rolled oats in one
pint of hot water an hour. add one
half cup of molasses, little salt, table
half yeast cake in one half cup OF
warm water, stir 1t into the mixture
when cool enough, add one large
quart of wheat flour. Let rise like
while bread over night. or II wanted
for rolls for tea mix up in morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
ArrOWroot Milk.

Mix two or three tablespoonfuls of
arrowroot with half pint of cold
water; stir II well to clean; let it stand
for few minutes, and pour off the
water. Stir in some pounded sugar;
boil pint of milk and pour it gradu
ally upon the arrowroot. Stirring well
at the time let it come to boil. Or
water may be used instead of milk,
with the addition of few drops OF
lemon essence and httle nutmeg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Read This.

]. L. Vaughn. 122 W. Court street,
phone Main 1S9, local agent for the
Pacific Electric Iron, states there will
be an advertisement in Golfers
Weekly April 10 and in the Satur-
day Evining Port April "a. describ-
ing the good qualities Of the Pacific
Hot Point iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
KING OF LOCOMOTIVES.
Largest Locomotive Ever Construct
cd 10 be Used I'm Sierra Neyadas.

Chicago.-The largest locomotive
ever constructed is on its way today
from the Baldwin locomotive works
to this city, and after few days ex-
hibition at the yards of the North
western road. will be sent to the
Sacramento-Reno division of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Argument for womcns suffrage.

A suffragette lecturer recently
brought down the house with the fol-
lowing argument: 81 have no vote, but
my groom has. have a great respect
for that man in the stables but / am
sure that If l should go to him and say
John. will you exercise the franchise?
he would reply Please, mum, which
horse Is that?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Sets His Girl ON Fire.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Said to have
been disappointed in his suit for mar
riage, Joseph White. 2S years old is
alleged to have gone to the room Of
Magdalena Fortuna, 10 years old Of
Pttsburg, today and attempted to
burn the girl to death otter pouring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Baked Honliny.

Mixed into hot boiled hominy either
large or small grained, a little cream
and three beaten eggs and two table,
sppoonfuls of sugar. Bake in individ-
ual ramequins, and when the custard
is set sprinkle over the top of each
some crumbled pop corn sprinkleo
with melted butter and little sugar.
Return to the oven to brown slightly
Eat with sweetened cream, or honey,
or maple syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Crisp Fried Oysters.

Take two eggs and beat to a froth
add one pint of milk and season with
one tablespoon of salt; then take the
oysters from their own liquor and put
them in cracker dust and put them
in egg batter; then put them in bread
crumbs; fry them in deep, hot fat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
4 Now Ham Dish.

Mix one large tablespoon of currant
jelly with one cup of cold broiled
heln previously chopped. The1 mas1
to a smooth paste and s,N,'n-l with
one tablespoon of softened butter and
one saltspoon of paprika. Spread the
mixture on rounds of toaster bread
and sprinkle with chopped stuffed
olives and hard boiled eggs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26

kenburg was president for Years of the
Pennsylvania w. S. A, and their beau
tiful home has long been headquarters
in Pennsylvania for lecturers in behalf
of equal suffrage and many other good
causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Useful Tea Leaves.

should not be carelessly thrown away.
Drain them and they are useful TO
strew over a carpet or floor TO keep
the dust from rising while sweeping a
room. They are good to clean glass
water bottles; 1t is also good to leave
10 remove the disagreeable odor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26

For Sale-Alfalfa and fruit farm.
IL miles west of Pendleton. Enquire
at the Standard Grocery for informa-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
She Is Still n Mystery.

She declares her heart
Is a wide-open book;
And l fancy therein
/ should like to look.
But her changeable mind
Flaps the pages about
And what's written there
can not find out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
Johnny Cake.

One and cups Indian meal, one
cup of flour, half cup of molasses,
one teaspoon soda, sweet milk to mix
thin, pour in well creased pan. Bake
until brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

gasoline over her clothes. The girl
was seriously burned.
White was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26

A warm theatre With new and live
ly pictures-the Pastime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-26

Daily East Oregonian by carrier.
only is cents per week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Keen Interest an Loaaon.

London. Feb. 0.-Keen interest ls shown both here and in Germany in the forthcoming visit of King Edward and Queen Alexandra to the Emperor and Empress. Their majesties VIII start on Monday morning and Tuesday will dnd them in Berlin, where no British King has been for the past 1ss years.
 A large and distinguished suite which will accompany the King and which includes the Earl of Crewe, Sec- retary of the State for the Colonies, as minister in attendance. and Sir Charles HardInge, representing the foreign of- flee. emphasizes the importance at- tached to the visit. but those behind the scenes hardly anticipate that the present effort to ease the relations be- tween Great Britain and Germany will be attended by much more striking success than that which followed the Emperor's visit to the British court last year.
 A remarkable wave of newspaper SnlIitarIsm has suddenly swept over England during the past week. which delights the friends of the 'larEeT army and alarms the supporters ot the Liberal party who see In this only unnecessary public expenditure and sentiment conducive to war with Ger many -
 HaIdane, Secretary of War, still lachi more 4han 60.eo0 men of tha numbe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Tom Tate TunstaH Defends
 The Name Of Weatherford

render after the histoyic battles of Tai- ladega, Tallushatchie, Emucfau and Tohopeka, and is not surpassed by any- thing in Grecian or Roman history for it's brsvtty. It's signihcance and eloauence. and which is recorded fn
 Eaton's life of Old Hickory.
 He did not lead the Indians to Fcrt
 Minis. He followed them reluctantiy, dissuading them not to go there. as he we'll knew he had friends. kindred and connections there who perfshed fn that fearful tragedy-my grcat-Erand~ father. John Randow, and his daushters my maternal grandmother lhis halE
 brothers wife) among them 1fy mother told me time and again that he often visited her and talked snd wept at the remembrance of that ee4 and bloody scene. My father. whc
 knew him well. said he was e u1agnis ficent specimen of the genus homos and endowed with many noble traitsi that he was charitable. hospftable and
 brave. and was with him on his last bear hunt. when he cver-exerted him self and died . few days after in thU prime of manhood.
 He now lies buried at Tateis harns mock, on the spot where I was borne about . half mile from where Littla River. the boundary between Monroc and Baldwin Counties, empties into the Alabama. He is the uncie--tha great uncle. the grandfather and sreatv grandfather of some of the best and most respectable citizens of South Ala
 bama.
 Tom Tate Tunstall of Tensaw from Tate Tunstail of Tensaw, ths writer of the above, in defense Of hfa
 kinsman. william Weatherword. the famous Creek leader. has in his veins
 some of the best blood of the Creek Indian leaders. and his father was . cultured English gentleman. Mrs Tunsfafi has Twice represented the United States as Consul to foreign Governments. He was arrested st the outbreak of the Civil War, because tho Federal Government believed that ale though e United States Consul he was endeavoring to aid the Confederacy. He has been spending the evening Of a long life in Mobile. Alabamians of
 generation ago will remember hinz
 well.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
ny TOM TATE TUNsTALL OF
 TENsAW.

My attention has been called to .
 letter In The Advertiser of the f1th of January. written by An Interested
 Citizen" about weatherford being q
 grand nephew of his and having been dandled on the warriors knee. write these lines to correct the-perversions
 of history and to vindicate the charsc-
 ter and memory of the Red Eagle.
 Clairborne's statement quoted by An
 interested Citizen" was wriWen m
 ignorance and In c spirit of malice,
 totally devoid of truth and shows that
 he knew nothing of the. man ne maiigned and calumniated. That state
 ment misrepresents Weatherford fn
 every particular. I will give you his gene1iogy and my relation to him: Weatherford was the great-grand son of Captain Mar chand and his Indian princess wife.
 sSehoya" of the Wind family, and the grandson of their daughter. Sehoya, who was the wife of Lachfin Mcoil- iivray, a Scotchman. and the son Of Sehoya McGiilivray. sister of the cele- brated Alexander McGillivray of Pick
 att.s History. Her first husband was Colonel Tate of the British army, who died leaving her with an Infant son,
 David Tate. who was my grandfather. She then married friend of her Ia ther's, c red-headed Scotchmsn, Charles
 Weatherford, and became the mother of three other children, vizs William the warrior, John and Rosanna, who mar ribd Captain Shomo of the United States army, and lived and died at
 Mt. Pleasant, Monroe County. Ala His great grandfather as you see. then, was . French offlcer; his grandfather . Hcotchman, and his father a Scotoh- man, and shows that he was about four-fif Scotch and one-sixth French and Indian.
 So much for his lineage. He was the Junior haif-b brother of my grandfather, David Tate, whose lands laid on both sides of the Alabama River at the
 shoals that commemorate his name,
 weatherword had . limited education and great natural faculties and a keen Judgment of men, evidenced by his address to General Jackson upon his sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
ROCKEFnLLER AT BARBECUE.

Standard Oil HEaRnate in Guest of Georgia Farmers.
 Augusta, Ga., Feb. e--John D. Rocke- feller was the honor guest at barbe- cue dinner. given by the Beech Island Farmers today.
 He made a short speech. In which he said that he was no farmer, but his people, as far back as he could remem- Der, were farmers. He said that the farmers during his forefathers' time were not farmers like the farmers of today, that they went after the busi- ness in a haphazard kind of way.
 Mir. Rockefeller complimented the roads of this county and said:
 T believe the thing farmers most need is good roads. It will save them much. You win save in hauling and also in the length of the life of your stock"
 In conclusion. Mr. Rockefeller safd;
 'But, after we get through with farmers, or railroading, or Whatever our task in life may be- we win be asked the pertinent question--tt will come to use after we have finished our work and handed 1t down to our children-what was the fruit of our work; what was the real fruitageT'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Davidson, Holt q Strauss. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone IS 10. Ii3 Montgomery s. Phone 9i
FOR sALM.

FOR SALE.
 On North Lawrence street we offer a splendid residence, up-to-date In ev- cry respect. nrsf class condition, all im- provements. We'll located either for homo or Q boarding house. Rooms could easily be rented in this house from $40 to $50 per month and still leave room for the parties renting ih
 FOR sALEs. On Madison Avenue we ofker one of the most desirable lots near in fo the city. This lot is Boxiso feet with ai- " ~ FOR SALE.
 On Madison Avenue, large lot. House has ten rooms. servants rooms ana ssa. i. residence or boarding house. Only snail amount of cash required.
 FOR SALE.
 A splendid building lot at Capitel Heights well locateu. Tefihh caH V1 'eu " FOR SALE
 On South Hull Street we omer 2 spiendid residence, large lot. House I,, first class condition Rooms large and airy one of the most desirabie residences in the city.
 FOR SALE.
 psiendid piece of property on the lower Weausnpka Road. near Tn. wen suited for manufactnring stores aa 2. Sy terms and at price that should make
 MONEY TO LOAN.
 We have a few thousand 0oLlars which we win loan on city property in sums of $500 and up. one ana nvs years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
DAMAGE OF STORM
RELIEVED TO HE MORE SERIOUS
 THAN FIRST REPORTED.
Damage To Brick Plnnt Is Only Thing
 of Serious Nature Done
 In the City of Monfgamery. .

That little blow of Friday afternoon. which struck Montgomery and then was dissfpated in a few minutes. was productive of much more damage in the vicinity of the city than was at first thought. The first intimation of se- rious damage came with the report of several houses demolished, and three negroes killed at the nine-mile post, on the Wire Road. Now. 1t develops, the damage was more extensive.
 The more definite information from the Wire Road scene of disturbance. tells that, while only two negroes in- stead of the three as reported, were killed outright when their houses col lapsed in the heavy wind, there were several others who were fatally tn- jured and will die, and more than a dozen others more or less seriously injured.
 Telephone connection with the scene Of the damage was still broken. but 1t was learned that one Of the dead ne- groes was named Sheldon Payne. A negress. Emmie Franklin. living near the Stone place. on which the fa- \ taiities occurred. was instantly killed
 by being crushed beneath falling | tree.
 The residences of the Stone. wiiker- son on Herbert families were consid- erabiy damaged, more so than at first reported.
 Telephone lines from Montgomery Go many of the rural districts were dam. aged, and telephone and telegraph lines to the West were obstructed in several instances.
 All the damage. so far as can be as-
 certained. occurred to the, west of the city of Montgomery. the wind evident ly having spent its force when 1t veered to the South. There is no tidings of damage from the southern part of the
 Montgomery itself felt the force of the wind of Friday, especially the northern part of the city. The gale, striking the plant of the Jenkins' Brick Company, in North Montgomery Inflicted damage to a considerable ex- tent. all of which. however, was cover l ed by tornado insurance, and which Ia not of such an extent as to hamper the continued operation of the plant
 Besides the damag etc this concern, however, there is little other of which cognizance has been made public, be- l yond the comparatively trtding damage to trees. fences, and, In few anstaness 1 telegraph poIess which went down n
 It is thought likely that before the I co,Irae Of today every injury to lines of communication, both by telephone ana telegraph, will be remedied ana re
 paired. and that full communication will be restored in every direction.
 It is known that damage m Himoss .Ss ana Autauga Counties, and olneE riscaa to the northwest of Montgom- ery, was incurred during the pries stcrm' hut not to an alarming extent .------.----------------s
 xou eam4 heIp ukfag Our new Spring Intxlee, order early.
 PRTCkETT-GERsON co. 2s Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NO SHORT REvOLvERS
 ON SALE YESTERDAY

Inspite of the decision of the Supreme court. that the pistol law prohibiting the carrying of revolvers with barrels less than twenty-four inches long. be- ing declared unconstitutional, local merchants carrying such goods. inciud- ing the pawn brokers. are not dis- playing small flrearma of the kind for sale.
 When asked if they intended laying in a stock or trying to sell any or Ibe class of firearms the law was passed to prohibit, they said such was not their purpose, because they believed the law would be re-arranged, in the first place. and secondly they did not wish to abet the carrying of the ''guns-by irrespon- sibla persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
BERLIN IS PREPARING 10
 RECEIVE KING EDWARD

Reriin Feb. e.-The preparations for the reception In Berlin next Tuesday of EStnw Edward are practically com nIeted and cover the four days to Fri day. when his majesty will leave.
 IThe decorations on the houses ana around the squares along the route or march from the railroad station to the castie. are being prepared on sunp- tuous scale and the population IS ahowinR great interest in the visit and ia anxious to demonstrate to his ma jesty that Germany holds him in much good will,
 King Edward will be met atlthe rail- road station by Emperor William and the Empress, Crown Prince Frederick William and all the other princes of the royal house, who are present in the caDitai. All will be accompanied by their full staffs. King Edward and Emperor William, seated in an open carriage, will head the procession for the state entry into the city. They will be followed by the Empress and the Queen seated side by side in an- other carriage. A halt will be made at the Brandenburg gate, where the visiting monarch will be welcomed by the city authorities.
 Tuesday there Is to be a state dinner at the paaace, at which the Emperor and the King will exchange the usual toasts.
 On Wednesday, at noon, King Ed- ward will attend a reception of the municipal authorities at Town Hall and that evening there will be ball at the palace. Thursday his majesty will go in an automobile to Potsdam, where he will place a wreath upon the tomb of his sister, the mother of En- peror William. Later, he win have luncheon with the off1cers of the dra- Roon regiment of which he is honorary colonel. This same evening he will attend a banquet given by the Grown Prince, after which there is to be c gala opera performance in his honor. The King wlll leave Berlin Friday af- ternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
VITAL STATISTICS
REPORTS SHOW INCREASE OF TAM
 WHITE POPULATION.
The Deaths Reported During tke Weexk Only Two of the Waite Per- sons Were ResiSents oR
 the City.

H Vital statistics of Montgomery stiiT show the. steady gain of the white population ond the Iessening of negro inhabitants. More than three times the number of negroes born, were the white babies that arrived in the city last week. and ins the four deaths among the white people recorded. twu were in the families of visitors. Following is the official report of the Sanitary Department:
 Waite Births. To Mir. and Mrs. Harold F. Yar~ brough. a girl.
 To Mr. and Mrs .-----Moser, a boy. To Mir. and Mrs. J. Q. Muatin, q To Mr. and Mrs J. D. Hammond. To Mir. and Mrs. J. Nal wright. To Mir. and Mrs. John W. Martin boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. wm. MeIAin. . boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. Wm. caatieberrys 8 gfrl.
 To Herbert Rutledge and wife. 6 To ElizaDeth Loclhart. boy.
 Waite Deaths. Isaac Lemle age eB years. Gaillard P. Hannahan. age four weeks; shipped to Charleston. S. c. Charles A. c. Ivey, age Sl years. William W. Tucker. age 80 yearss shipped to ApalacEicola, Fla.
 Negroes.
 Rosalie Bently. age ten months. Irene YoungbIood age 43 years. Rubin Morreil. age @ years. Sidney Dukes, age 20 years. Thomas Porter. age s3 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Skirts Pressed 50 cents. Stokes, Place. Phone 636.
wEHAGE GOES TO MINES.
ren Known Hlaa Who Violated Pro-

Well Known Man Who Violated PrO-
 hlbItlOR Law,
 Birmingham, Feb. 6.--Fred Wehage. one of the best known men in Birming- ham. was this afternoon taken to Ban ner Mines to begin a sentece of a year for violation of the prohibition laws. Wehage Is the first well Known white man In the State to begin the actual digging of coal as punishment for wio- iation of the statutory law.
 A vigorous campaign against violat- ors was begun this week by all officers of the law. .~~' '- '-' -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NEW WORLDS RECORDS.
Annual Indoor Games of Ir1sk-Ameri
 can Athletic Club.

Annual Indoor Games of Irzsk-AmeRa-
 can Athletic Club.
 Madison Square Garden, New York, Feb. s.-Two new worlds records were established tonight at the annual in- door games of the IriBh-Anerican Attn letic Club at Madison Square Garden.
 The Irish American Athletic Club getting both. In throwing the 56- pound weight, Patrick McDonald sent the missile s1 feet. 5-S inches. The best previous record was 31 feet, inches, made by John J. Flanagan. alab of the Irish American Athletic Club, i've years ago.
 In the four-mlle run, Thomas J. Coll Iins won cleverly from Fred Bellars. of the New York Athletic Club by about thirty yards and both of them beat the old mark of .2O:11 1-5 made by George Bon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

FOR SALE. Two story dwelling on Monroe street. well located. large. lot; seven rooms. modern. price ss.sb0. Well worm the money.
 On South Lawrence street, q very de- uirabIe cottage seven rooms and bath. A bargain in this.
 FOR SALE. On Amanda street. We offer beau- fiful two story residence of seven rooms. bath. stable. modern in every way. A most desirable residence. Terms easy.
 FOR sALE.
 At Capitat Heights, we offer two story dwelling fronting on Madison avenue, well located. four lots. house Is new and in first class condition. Reception hall. dining room. kitchen and bed rooms down stairs. Iour psu rooms upstasFs. Two bath rooms stable anA seryant's house. Electric lights. aiI rnodern conveniences. We will sell 4hls property at reasonable price and cn aasy terms? If you want an up- to-date home this certainly snouia ep- peal to you.
 Tn the manufacturing district we ot- fer ak four room houses ana one Na. rant lot. These houses are In gooo conaition. well rented and Will pay ', ~noA interest on the investment. S@'' or us for particulars.
 FOR SALE.
 r,,va.roofn cottage on South CoNrt Street. lot b0x150. house In nrst ciass .ss condition; pSTcssklaa'ns or ska ssoe cash. balance