davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Auto Owners Form Pool.

la Grande, Ore.-Owners of au-
tomobiles in Union county will call
a meeting in short time for the pur-
pose of organizing an automobile
club. The purpose is to form a pool
for the purchase of supplies. There
is talk of arranging for races here
the first two days of the Union coun-
ty exposition, although nothing defi-
mite has been done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Wanted-Young man. as helper
for baker. Athena Bakery, Athena,
oregon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
THE MASCOT CONTINUES
AT AVENUE THEATRE

The John c. Dempsey Company IS
continuing with 1.-THE Mascot until
Wednesday evening Of this week when
the last performance will be given.
A matinee performance win be given
on Wednesday.
The company OF artists which Mr..
Dempsey is presenting are all we'll
cast. In this delightful opera. The
characters of the author are all inter-
esting while the argument of the play
is unusually strong so far as the real
comic opera is concerned.
Beginning Thursday night ''The
Bohemian Girl" will be sung Miss
Jessica Henson will return 10 the cast
70 sing Airline. and Miss Margaret
Harper will also return TO sing the
part Of the Queen of the Gypsies. Mr..
Dempsey will sing the role Of The
Count Arnheim. and all the other parts
will be in the hands of the other fav-
orites of the company. 'The Bohem-
ian Girl" viii also be sung Friday
night. Saturday matinee and Saturday
night.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
.COMMENC CEMENT
AT SALESIANUM
-Four Young Men Receive Di.
pIOmaS and Awarded
Prizes

The auditorium of the New Century
Club was filled last evening and many
were compelled TO stand. the occasion
being the commencement OF the Sales
ianum. Seated on the stage were t,s
four graduates who have completed "A
four years course az the institution.
The salutatory By Joseph +. Butler
was exceedingly well prepared and de-
livered with much eloquence. An
English essay by Joseph 4. Murphy
covered the history and facts relating
TO the life OF Joan Of Arc. An Englis p
essay on Character" by La Penns
Guenveur was masterpiece In
thought originality and rhetorical ef-
feet. Charles n. Faivre delivered the
valedictory address which was also
received with much applause.
The prizes were awarded by the Rt
Rev. ]. ]. Monaghan and were as fol-
lows: Cold medal for excellence IT
Latin, presented by Rt Rev. j. j
Monaghan. Bishop of Wilmington
Charles n. Faivre; gold medal for
Christian doctrine and church history
presented by Vicar General John A
Lyons. Joseph T. Murphy; gold mead
for excellence in English. presented bs
Rev William Temple. d. D.. lie Penn
Guenveur; gold medal for excellence in
mathematics. presented by J. f. Loner.
gan. Of Bala, Pa. Joseph F. Butler.
The Rev DR.. IT, T. Henry. rector o.
the Catholic High School, Philadel
phia. delivered the address to th'
graduates He gave excellent counse
for facing life and its problems.
"Our life must be one OF srowt'
and progress. There are heights w
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

chorus. Lullaby; benediction, Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.
The graduates are: Misses Mary Ander-
son. Alice Armstrong, Alice Bishop, Isa-
belle Black. Edna Braunstein, Marion
Buoy, Lillian Butz. Neotia Carvin. Anna
Craven. Nellie Diviney. Florence Eaton.
Esther Ferguson, Hilda Grimm, Gertrude
Glynn. Mabel Hayes. 1rma Mcdaniel.
Mary McKagney. Alice Mason. Elsie
Morrow. Elsie Oberly. Helen Palmer, Ma
belle Pierce Marguerite Rolph. Miriam
Springer. Helen Tuchton. Ethel vandever,
Elsie Waller. Mary Willis Elsie White
head. Mary Wilson. Martha woodmansy,
Maude Hall.
The faculty Of the training school con-
sists Of Miss Clara Mendinhai, principal,
and Miss Carrie Cooper, teacher Of peda-
gogy. who are assisted by 10 critic teach
ers. These are: Misses Alice Morford
Lucille A. Hildreth, Nellie NJ. sawin,
Amanda G. Palmer. Anna V. Diviney
Ella Mcintyre. Helen Stout. Ethel Will
son. Katherine Stewart, Margaret R. De-
vine.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
DIPLOMAS FOR
81 TEACHERS
Training School Graduates
Hear Address by Justice
PennewiII ard DR.. TWit-
myer

Thirty-two new school teachers were
graduated from the Wilmington Train
ing School last night. Chief Justice
James PennewiH and DR.. George w.
Twitmyer, superintendent of the Will
mington Public Schools, addressed the
graduates and the teachers presented a
program Of literary exercises and
music. It was one Of the most pleas
ing. commencement exercises ever held
by the school.
In his address to the graduates
Chief Justice Pennewill said;
success is not the result Of chance
as it Is often said TO be, it is not the
result of accident and assistance from
others. IL comes after being sought
You are now taking UP your duties
and 1t is the opportunity that 70 =,
must grasp If you will succeed in the
work realize that you need en-
couragement. In your work the great
problem will confront you, as It has
ever confronted people Of every pro-
fession, that Of mastering self"
There is no higher duty than the
training Of youthful minds. No per-
son, other than a parent, gets quite so
close to a child as the teacher. The
responsibility that is the teachers is to
take up the lldlllAAS VI NAAp ~A-+Nf
where the parent has left off and in
many cases the real training Of the
child begins with the teacher. Char
acter training, as 1 see it, is one Of
the important parts of teaching; the
training of the heart as well as the
mind is also important"
Or. Twitmyer congratulated the
teachers on having completed their
course Of study and then outlined the
essentials characteristic of the effi-
cient teacher. He pointed out the op-
portunities of the teacher and said
whether these were to be taken advan
taee of remained with the teacher.
DR. Evan G. Shortlidge, president O.
the Board of Education presented the
diplomas. Following was the class
proeram: Invocation. DR.. H. w. kel-
ioeg: chorus, "Tis the Last Rose OF
Sunlmer:" essay. Education Socia
process Miss Helen Tuchton; solo
with Breath of Roses" Miss Marion
Ruov: address, Chief Justice James
Pennewill; essay, "'rhe Child in tho
Modern school" Miss Ethel Nandever
chorus. "All Through the Night e9
saw. THE Teacher" Miss Elsie Wal
Ter. address TO graduates and faculty
Superintendent C. w. Twitmyer; con
ferring diplomas Dr. Shortlidge
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Powder Company Wins Case.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has handed down a decision IN
favor OF the Z. I. DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company on a complaint filed
by the company against various COM
mon carriers, alleging that some OF
them had made overcharges in hand
ling a shipment Of safety fuses from
Avon. Conn, to Pleasant Prairie
wis. The shipper paid freight at the
rate Of sixty-nine cents per hundred
pounds and held that the charge
should have been only at the rate q:
forty-four cents. The complainant
claim was sustained.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
GAVE CHILD POISON in
MISTAKE FOR MEDICINE

ELKTON, Nd, June 22-Given a de-
coction containing strychnine in mis-
take for the medicine she was to have.
the 4-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bloom Lake, of the Second dis
trict. narrowly escaped death last
evening.
AS the child did not improve some
time later she was given another dose
of the same medicine. In few min
utes she became violently i'll, and it
was then discovered that she had been
given the strychnine medicine. 1t so
happened that DIR. Teale, of Baltimore,
a brother-in-law of Loke, was visiting
relatives close by and he was hastily
summoned and revived the child.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
The girl who can paint and manipu-

The girl who can paint and manipu-
late crepe and tissue paper could easily
copy some very odd cards used at a
handsome dinner last week. The cards
we're ir the shape Of danodils. the
back of the petals of the flower paint
ed nat on water-color paper. The
trumpet part of the flower was made
of the paper in tube shape pasted TO
to the back and painted so cleverly
that the imitation Of the real flower
was very clever. Sweetpea cards are
made in the same way. only the wing
Of the blossom are of tissue paper
shaped and crinlSled into the desired
form. then pasted 10 the back and
the whole painted in a natural man
ner. The back OF these flowers are
cut from the water color paper I'm the
general outline of the flower and the
other part is pasted on 10 give a relief
effect.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
have not scaIedW ha aid.

have not scaleds he said.
The speaker impressed the fact that
the young people must learn to deny
themselves many innocent pleasures.
He said there are two things they had
acquired In their course-knowledge
and self conquest. He said 1t Is not
enough TO have learned self conques-,
but IL must be properly based.
The program throughout was very
interesting. An orchestra from Phil
adelphia with George I. Hebring as di-
rector gave a program of fine music.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
AZ shsIIpot Park.

Shellpot Park entertained unusually
large crowds Of people yesterday. IN
the AFTERNOON there was an excursion
from Chester and a large number Of
people were present last night. This
evening there viii be a dancing cor
test in the dance pavilion for prizes.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
30Is
LADIES sHIRTwAIsT SUIT.
Paris Paftern No. 2s1S
An Seams Allowed

All Seams Allowed
Old rose mercerised poplin has been
used for the making OF THE attractive
model. which is most simple In con-
struction. The waist closes through the
csnter-front box plait with cut jet but
tons. and a pocket ornaments the left
breast The round rundown COLLAR is OF
the material. trimmed with an insertion
OF butter-colored laoe and edging TO
match. The regulation shirt sleeves are
gathered into straight cuffs Of the ma
terial or a plain one-pieoe sleeve may
be used, n desired The nine-gored shirt
Is attached TO the waist. under belt Of
the material. the lower edge being en-
lshed with wide hem. The pattern is
h sizes-s2 TO a inches bust meas
ure. For 3s bust the suit requires II
yards OF roatAEsal 2e tnches wide. eh
yards "a f,acazeo wide. so yards n fuchef
wide, yards ss inches wide or 5k yarde
Y inches wide. yard OF insertion and
~ yards OF eaghG; width Of lower edge
" si-ert ahs.a ~ ranaG-
fsdns o. fsurarEA- 1c Centh
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

A woman who does her own house
work for herself and husband makes
butter of the cream which she has left
from day 10 day. AS soon as the cream
is sour II is turned into a bowl and
with the egg beater is whipped until
the whey and butter separate, an oper-
alton that takes only a few minutes
when the cream is thick. Then the
whey is drained OFF and worked out
OF the butter in a bowl Of ice water.
Then salt is worked in. A cupful of
thick cream viii make half a cupful Of
of butter. If one does not like the
taste Of amateur butter it may be used
for cooking.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Highway Commissioner Bonds.

DOVER. June &c. B. Hope. ap-
pointed state Highway Commissioners
for Kent county. bonded before Chief
Justice Pennewlll and Judge Boyce.
at Dover; his brother. ]. M. Hope. an
Colonel A. r. Benson, Of Dover. be-
coming his sureties for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
CT. Enr Old EeIInwa.

on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wright. who were recently married.
Brandywine Lodge, No. rs, I. Q. o. F.
last evening received handsome cake.
Best wishes we're returned by the
lodgemen.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

To obtain this pattern or any of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. fll out the follow
ing coupon and Inclose II With 10
ceras in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL, Fourth and SEiploy
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

six pounds Of apples, five pounds Of ba-
nanas. a pound and a fifth of potatoes.
a pound of bread. two pounds Of milk, a
pound and a quarter Of fish. seven-eighths
Of a pound of eggs and three-hfths Of a
pound Of beef.
For California fruit cake let a table,
spoonful Of allspice. two tablespoonfuls
Of cinnamon. a tablespoonful Of cloves
and two grated nutmegs steep in two
cupful Of molasses for twenty minutes
without boiling. Meanwhile make a mix
ture of three pounds of -four, a pound OF
butter. a pound Of sugar, twelve eggs, a
wineglass Of wine and one of brandy.
Beat the eggs very light before putting
them in. Add the molasses and spices
and then stir in a teaspoonful Of soda
dissolved in one tablespoonful Of water.
Chop three pounds of seeded raisins. two
pounds Of figs, a pound Of dates, a pound
Of walnuts. two pounds Of blanched al
monds, a pound Of citron and half a
pound each Of crystalized lemon and or
ange peel. Dredge them with -four before
incorporating them. Bake three or four
hours IN an evenly heated oven.
The following rule for potato cake comes
from California, the home Of the domes-
tic raisin. Cream together two cupfuls Of
sugar and a cupful OF butter and add a
cupfui OF mashed potatoes. stir in half a
cupful Of milk. two cupfuls OF flour. a
cupful each Of chopped walnuts. seeded
raisins and grated chocolate. four eggs,
one-third teaspoonful each of cinnamon,
cloves and nutmeg and teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Spread the paste in pan
and bake IN a medium hot oven.
For raisln nut cakes for afternoon tea
beat six eggs lightly. beating the whites
and yollxs separately. Make "a batter witt
/ two cupfuls OF sugar creamed with cup.
ful Of butter, a cupful and half OF milk
and three cupfuls and a half Of -four
Add cupful Of chopped walnuts. two
pounds Of chopped raisins. a wineglas.
OF brandy. two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and spice to taste. Make into
small cakes and bake in a moderate oven
For fruit cheese such as a californii
woman makes. grind together a poun,
each Of raisins. figs. dates. currants
blanched almonds and two pounds o
English walnuts. Make the mixture int
a solid cake and put under press for tw'
or three days. A plate with a hatiron oi
top does the work. Then cut in cubes an
roll in sugar.
For raisin fudge. cook together tw
cupfuls OF sugar. cupful Of milk. butte
the size Of an egg and half cupful @
chocolate Boil until the syrup tpins
thread. Then stir in half pound Of Ems
lsh wainuts and pound Of seeded raisin
both chopped fine. stir until the candy bs
gins to grain and turn into buttered pan
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

One Of the favorite popular sand
wiches in a new tea room is spread
with cream cheese and pimentoes-
Spanish sweet pepper. Green pepper is
almost as tasty.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
Mark on in sauares whsn eooI en0uaa.

Mark off in squares when cool enough.
The following rule for raisin pie halls
from the West. Stew a pound Of seeded
raisins in a pint Of water with cupful
of sugar until the raisins are tender Then
add the Juice Of one large OF two small
lemons and two beaten eggs. Thicken the
mixture with soft bread crumbs and bake
II like lemon pie. covering the top after
the inside is done. with a meringue or
with whipped cream.-N. Y. Evening sun.
A dressmaker who Is successful IN
bringing lace to the desired tint uses
powdered yellow ochre, toning II with
rice flour. The lace is dipped in, COW
cred with the mixture and rubbed until
il is an even color all over and then
is shaken free from the powder. The
color does not come off, says the New
York Evening Sun.
girl with an art training behind
her extends her education 10 her mil
linery. When the roses on her hat
fade she touches them up with her
brush and they invariably look better
than they ever did before. She often
huys the cheapest kind Of roses and
gives them the color that she wishes.
Just now she rs wearing hat trim
med with a big bunch Of red roses that
shade into deep rich tones in the
centres. She uses water colors.
one Of the Fifth avenue linen houses
which makes a speciality Of color work.
has lust completed a trousseau IN
which there are six handkerchief linen
bedspreads all hand embroidered ana
hemstitched. without lace. One OF the
spreads Is in panels. set together with
hemstitching and each embroidered
with a dainty flower pattern in con-
vent work. The edges all have wioe
henstitched hem. Lace bedspreads are
less used lust now than these embroi l.
cred ones. which are more practical
and less common. Any one with any
knack for sewing could make one al
odd minutes. Squares. oblongs, oi
nanels are often set together wltr
/ clunv or Russian lace insertion ane
there are limitations In linen wnicf
are practical and which only con
/ noisseur can tell from the real. Whef
room is 10 be matched up. the EN-
4 broiderv may be done in color. bu
tbe handsomest of these spreads arr
in all white or Of unbieacned hnsl
worked with white. The latter are II
especially high favor this summer
several grades Of linen are employed
Evening journal., 1909-06-22
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS

In a table Of comparative food values a
pound of raisins is said to be equal 20
six pounds of apples, hve pounds of ba-
nanas, a pound and a fifth of potatoes.
a pound of bread. two pounds Of milk, a
pound and a quarter Of FISH, seven-eighths
Of a pound Of eggs and three-hfths Of a
pound of beef.
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES
Evening journal., 1909-06-22

e
Evening star., 1909-06-07
MIDDIEs OFF FOR CRUISE.
Annapolis Graduates Say Their Last
Farewells.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June YESTERDAY
was goodbye day at Annapolis. With
few exceptions the middies Of the class
which graduated from the academy Fri
day have left for their homes there to
await others assigning them to ship duty
but the members Of the three lower
classes were still present during the day.
After morning spent settling into
their new berths aboard the ships of the
practice feet the lower classmen had lib
erty last night and today.
Early yesterday the launches began to
ply between the cruiser Olympia and the
other ships of the squadron and shore,
each bringing bunch of young middies,
who came to spend the last day with
sweetheart or family The usual chapel
service at the academy was we'll at
tended. and in his sermon Chaplain H.
H. Clark again spoke to the young
sailors on their responsibilities and the
upholding Of the honor OF the service to
which they now belong.
pattend the service In the chapel, by spe-
cial permission. were allowed to visit the
churches of Annapolis. and following the
services most of the young fellows were
dined by their friends and relatives. After
late shore liberty last night the youths
said their good-byes and returned to the
ships, which sailed from Annapolis this
morning. Several days will be spent in
cruising in the Chesapeake between here
and Norfolk, and then the squadron will
head up the coast for the New England
shores. where most of the cruising will
be done until the return late In August.
Evening star., 1909-06-07
MRS. STOVES INSPIRATION.
Son Tells Story Of How She Wrote
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

NEW YORK. June latter evening
service at the Church of the Ascension
5th avenue and 10th street, last night
the congregation adjournd to the parish
hall, where the Rev. DIR. Charles Edward
Stowe made an address on his mother S
book Uncle Toms Cabin
MY mother wrote Uncle Toms Cabin y
said Dr. Stowe, simply because she was
a woman and a mother. She knew moth
ing about the arguments that had been
put forth by each side. but she had
babies of her own. and she had negro
servants also. When she learned that
some Of those women whom she en-
ployed had their babies torn from them,
that is what hurt her most and touched
her heart.
Then her brother, Charles Beecher.
on his return from New Orleans. told
her of the misery in which these poor
people lived. Her sister-in-law was there
at the time and she exclaimed. Oh, Har-
riet, il / could write like you l would
write something about these poor people.
My mother. on the impulse OF the mo-
mnt. exclaimed So / will
My mother had not the faintest idea
day she was in church and suddenly the
whole scene Of Uncle Tom and Legree
fioated before her eyes. She broke into
a At of uncomfortable weeping. When
she reached home she went up to her
room and sat down and wrote the chap
ter that most of you are familiar with,
The Death of Uncle Tom. Then she
called her six children around her and
read 1t to them until they cried, too. It
Evening star., 1909-06-07
INSPECTOR ATTACKS COURTS.
West Virginia Mining Laws Not En-
forced. He Declares.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. June 7.-For-
mer Chief Mine Inspector James W.
Paul. now stationed at the government
experiment station. in his annual report
for the year 1908. which has just been
made public, attacks the courts for not
assisting in enforcing the mining laws.
In speaking or the courts, the report
says:
For the proper execution of the law
it appears to need some strengthening
at least in some counties-where efforts
to prosecute the miners have been sue
cessful. but not successful when the cp-
orators or officials are the subject of
prosecution. Through some process not
clear to this department. courts have
against mine officials
According to the report. from 1901 to
1908. inclusive. there were s.4S2 men
killed and injured. OF this number. l, ,104
had one year or less experience in min
years experience The total number of
miners In the state was 6O.4s4. of whom
23.979 were Americans. There were H.
$40 negroes, 6.046 Italians. 1858 Hungari-
ans, 1901 Poles, 1,Ol3 Austrians The
other miners are made up of twenty diff
ferent nationalities.
The report shows a decrease in the
coal production for the year of zoos of
bI3iUl IONS, the pTOuuCtlon " as jy,.SOl ,OlI
tons, The amount mined by machines
was increased by nearly million tons
The value of the coal was $41. .:,3s. 23O.
The production in tons in the several
districts was as follows: Potomac. 1,7S5,-
3O5; Monongahela. 9.6D3317: Wheeling,
l.O37 .692; interior, 157.116: kanawha-New
River, 1927 9e3: Norfolk and Western
13.3O5. .617; small mines 10000 making a
total tonnage Of &c. 1867 O1O tons
The Fairmont Coal Company, with
works In Marion and Harrison counties
was the largest producer. having mined
3.794,977 tons. The New River Coal Com
pany OF Fayette county, was second
and Coke Company was third. producing
1.532.S47 tons. The Pocahontas Consoli-
dated Collieries Company produced 1. 400,
BIB tons. and the United States Coal
and Coke Company mined 1.-,1. .4SO tons
There are thirty-nine companies in the
state that produce over 200. 600, ,OCO tons OF
coal each during the year.