davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31

WSOT ana Cneerful-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis.
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidnevs. Ifthe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
First Christian Church.

Johnson street, old Episcopal
church. There will be no bible school
or other services until further notice,
except that we join in the Sunday eve
ming services. A. Mackenzie Meldrum,
pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
s
Church of the RcdeemeP

The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at the II a. m. service and di-
vine service and brief sermon at p.
IN. All are cordially invited. Charles
Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31

hiIdurinatesto too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, dependupon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soou realized. II is sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
Slabwood,

We want to dispose OF several cars
in IT. lengths. Ask US for price in
any quantity.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31

ABOUT oWamp-KOOt, Home oi SwAmp-IlOot
including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DR., Kilrner
& Co., Binghamton, N. ", be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31

Heaven is going to be a strenuous
place for some who have spent their
lives running after rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
Women as Wan as Men arc Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind
discourages and lessensam beauty,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31

Read the want" ads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-31
Hi at Portland.

Not only Salem, but Portland, too,
Is included in the kick. The capital
lists of Portland are charged with ne
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
SPEED LAWS OF 1916.
Coaches Going Nine Miles an Hour
Frightened the English.

Coaches Going Nine Miles an Hour
Frightened the English.
The outcry daily growing louder in
England against the excessive speed Of
motor cars lends interest to the fol-
lowing passage from the Annual Regis
ter for 1916:
A new coach was started In the
spring to run to Brighton, distance
of fifty-two miles, In six hours. . :"
This, however, became alarming, par
ticularly in the populous neighborhood
of Newington, through which it passed,
and the parish officers thsre caused in
formation to be laid against the driv-
ers for driving furlousiy on the pubic
road so as to endanger the lives of his
majesty's subjects.
The result of this is to be read in
Mansards parliamentary Reports, .
June 10, 1916.
The Attorney General moved for
leave to bring in a bill the object of
which was the protection Of the lives
and limbs of his majesty's subjects by
correcting the enormous abuses Of
stage coach drivers Within these few
days 1t would be hardly credible what
a number of applications he had re
ceived on this subject.
Some accounts were enough to freeze
one with horror A gentleman Of We
racity had informed him that on Tues
day, May 81, at 8 80, the Trafalgar
and Regulator coaches set off from
Manchester and got to Liverpool at
8 20, doing this journey In two hours
and fifty minutes, at the rate Of twelve
miles an hour.-New York Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
INDIANS KEPT PENN TREATY.

Westerner Says He Has Original
Document Made by Redskins.
What Is represented to be the Indian
tween William Penn and the Indians,
made under the elm tree has been Of
fered to Wilfred Jordan, curator Of In
dependence hall, for inspection, and he
Is daily expecting its arrival from
Frederick II. Hans, lone STAR" In
dian scout, OF Kansas, the Philadelphia
Inquirer says.
Whether 1t can stand the FIRE OF HIS
torical criticism to which 1t Will be
subjected from Curator Jordan remains
to be seen, but he said Monday that he
would feel chargeable with inexcusable
neglect as a city official IL he had not
met the offer with a warm interest and
anxiety to give the owner every fair
opportunity to prove the genuineness of
the relic. Incidentally 1t raises the
question, Where is the white mans
original copy Of the Penn treaty. If
there was one, II 1t was not left Of
record oni- In the recording angels
book?
Nj. Jordan said there was no reason
to doubt the good faith OF the man
who offered the Indians copy Of the
treaty at any rate. whether it turns out
to be copy or only the Indians origi-
nal chronicle OF the event or a repro
duction OF that chronicle after the orig
snal wore out
The possessow In Frederick II Hans,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19

A great many OF the tailor mades OF
the day are being made with two skirts,
one short and the other long For the
woman who makes one or two suits do
duty throughout the season, 1t is an
economy. Some of the coats that go
with short cloth suits are so elaborate
with braid that they deserve more than
a showing at places where walking
skirts are permissible Given a medish
long skirt and the coat may literally go
to mill and TO meeting most acceptably.
Select geranium red cashmere and
make the skirt with inverted plaits, but
press the plaits from waist to hem to
give straight effect. Have the plaits
broad. slightly broader at the hem.
Make the waist with a rounded yoke,
small tucks on each shoulder, splice
the material from the yoke to the bot.
tom of the dress waist and turn under
the edges to make elongated V-shaped
openings. Run the allover net under
these openings should be three,
broad one in the center and one at
each side-then lace them across with
narrow red silk soutache and tie at the
top with small bows, having tassel
ends. Lace the sleeves from the Shout
der to the wrist, and have narrow strips
of lace beneath. Narrow rufies of tulle
at the top Of the collar and wrists will
be needed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
THE sAMovER IN RUSSIA.
Household UtensiI i'm Universal Use
i'm the Empire-Hoyv Made.

Household Utensu I'm Universal Use
i'm the Empire--How Made.
Consul James w. Ragedale Of St
Petersburg, In a report to the burea
of manufactures, says concerning the
manufacture and use of samovars in
Russia:
One of the great industries of Rus
STA is the manufacture OF household
utensils from brass, nickel, copper and
copper alloys. Kettles, pots, pans and
bowls Of every conceivable kind and
shape are made and sold by the thol-
sands. The most interesting utensil,
and the one Of most frequent use in
the Russian home, is what is known
as the SamOvar or hot-water urn.
Every house, however humble. has one
CT more, and they are in constant use.
The Russian breakfast is tea and rolls,
sometimes with butter and jam add
ed. fire in the kitchen stove before
luncheon time is the exception. hence
the popularity of the samovar. These
are made in the most beautiful shapes
and designs, and have capacity for
heating from twenty to thirty glasses
of water for private houses, and from
one to FIVE gallons for hotel purposes.
The samovar industry first began
about sixty years ago and las grad
ually developed until now the annual
output averages In value about ST.
$4,000 and gives employment to many
thousands of men, women and chill
dren. In the manufacture of these
vessels until recently only the lower
part, or what is called the podden, or
stand, the faucet and handles, were
nodded, all the remaining parts
namely, the body, the neck that joins
it to the stand, the interior pipe, the
charcoal tube and the water compart-
ment were welded out of sheet latten,
or thin plates Of "copper" and the re.
quisite form was given to them by
means of hammering, while the lids
were made at the factories and forced
into shape under pressure by machin.
cry.
Recently, however a new method of
manufacturing the lid direct from the
| sheet by means Of pressing 1t into
form attached to the rotating spindle
of lathe and by using a special in
strument called depilnik has been in
troduced. Under this invention 1t IL
possible to manufacture all the parts
by machinery. The central tube.
whence the heat commissioning filed
with burning charcoal-is either cast
or hand-forged from brass. The most
beautiful of these urns are made from
pinchbeck. an alloy of copper and zinc.
which gives the vessel a beautiful
golden appearance. Many are made
from nickel or nickel plate, while 9TH
ers are heavily plated with silver.
Those most In use, however, are made
from brass and copper The prices
range anywhere from S3.T5 to $50.
That the samoyar might be introduced
into the United states with success
seems most feasible
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
Moments Deterioration.

Women should not copy men in
dress. manner or ideas, but should be
like the women of colonial days, who
could sew, cook and care for the
home, and who had an abiding faith
In their husbands" declared Rev.
William Hayes Leavill. D. D., president
Of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo-,
In his address at the recent banquet
Of the Society Of Colonial Wars, held
In St. Louis.
Few women OF today" he said.
'.would leave their homes, their
friends and all the attractions Of life
TO follow their husbands into a for
eign land as did the women OF colon
ial days. Modern influences have had
q deteriorating effect on women: they
have destroyed much of the attractive
ness of women
The home Is the place for women
unless 1t Is absolutely necessary for
them to leave ii. l do not believe any
woman should enter the field OF bust
ness and take a mans place unless
conditions require that she should do
%. I am not a believer In woman's
rights as woman's rights are known
to-day"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
Rules for Sick Room.

Every woman ought to acquaint her.
self with the generalitles to be OBJ
served in caring for the sick. Do not
sit on the edge of the bed, sway back
and forth in a rocking chair, or rattle
the leaves of a book or newspaper.
These things are often annoying to a
well person
Never speak to the patient of his
symptoms; neither go to the opposite
extreme and appear disinterested. A
person Ill appreciates and Graves sym
pathy.
Cultivate light touch, low tone
of voice, and light step, but do not
go about stealthily on tiptoe or whis-
per. The patients curiosity is sure to
be aroused and he becomes restless.
See that the hinges Of the doors are
well oiled Open and shut them noise
lessly, but not slowly.
Do not attempt to do the patient a
good turn by reading aloud to him until
he is well along on the road to re-
covery. The exertion of listening is
wearing when one is weak.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
INDIA SNAKE VICTIMS.
Decrease In Number of Deaths-Ex-
periments With Treatments.


According to the snake" statistics
for 1907 the total mortality among
human beings caused by snake bite
fell from 22,S11 in 1906 to 2l,41S II
1907. So low a figure has not been
reached since 1897
The decease is noticeable mainly
in Bengal and Eastern Bengal and
Assam, where the figures fell from
g 262 and 2.73O in 1906 to S,276 and
1900 respectively in 1907. The most
important increases occurred in Mad
ras and Burma, where the figures
rose from 1927 and 1.149 il 1906 to
1877 and 1,34S respectively. The de-
crease in Eastern Bengal and Assam
is attributed to the floods having
been lower. The Central Provinces
figure (996) is the lowest returned in
any one of the last seven years.
The Lauder-Brunton treatment OF
snake bite by incision and appllca-
ton of permanganate of potash and
the distribution of lancets continues.
1t is too early yet to pronounce with
any certainty as to the result OF
the experiment, but a number of IA
vorable reports have been received.
Eight cases are reported from the
United Provinces OF the successful
use of Dr. Calmette's anti-venene. In
two of these cases the permanganate
of potash treatment was also en-
ployed.-Times of India.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19

or Lone STAR" Kansas plasnsman
and Indian scout His own account Of
the matter sent to Philadelphia is as
follows.
1T is little piece OF buckskin.
eight inches by twelve inches, old.
soiled with long handling, the figures
half effaced 1t was given to Frederick
NJ Hans by one of the squaws of Sit
ting Bull. 1t contains a leafiess tree,
which Is said TO record the fall as
the time of the making of Che treaty.
Every dot among the feet of the figures
represent year since the treaty was
made. In 1878. when Hans obtained
possession of ii, 1t contained 1876 dots.
Sitting Bull was the chief medicine
man of the Sioux and keeper OF the
records of the nation. The Sioux tribe
was largely recruited from the Lenni
Lenape Indians, with whom Penn made
the famous treaty. Other Indian chron-
icles in Hans possession give the ac-
count of the rise of the Sioux. They
say a mighty warrior arose and cut
the throats of 100 Miamis. Sioux, mean
ing cut-throat warriors, deserted the
Lenni Lenapes. and they carried with
them the Penn treaty chronicle on buck
skin, which was handed down to Sit
ting Bull +"
I'VE win see what 1t is, at any rate
said Curator Jordan, "and If it's what
1t purports to be Philadelphia is the
place for it Mr.. Hans has had some
negotiations with the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington. but whether
they have ever had it under exam;na-
ton or not we do not know
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
Table Appointmentn.


Fruit trays are made with very high
handles.
Some are incased In fine wicker.
Bonbon dishes are made In novel
styles
Shallow silver dishes are used to
hold olives, pickles, and cheise.
Miniature forks are used for numer-
Gus purposes
They are graceful and dainty.
The straw for drinking soft drinks is
now made OF silver and found on all
modern tables.
There are wine coolers of silver and
porcelain.
Fine platters hold egg cups.
Pierced silver trays are used for
various purposes.
Quaint milk jugs have pitcher to
match.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19

In his terrific struggle with them he
had burst a blood-vessel.
They looked at each other. awe and
wonder in their faces. 'Hau. haul"
they said at is the doing of the
Most Mysterious of all-the white
mans Cod"
Their enemies lying dead or help
less, themselves unscathed. all this
comported with what the missionary
had sid of those who truly seek the
Trail of the Good.
They now went to the relief OF
the injured rider, whose back was
hurt so that he could not stand. They
made him understand that they were
his friends, not his enemies; that
they no longer wished to fight with
any one
Then in their rude way they band
aged the mans body. stiffening his
injured spine, got him up on his
horse. and set out for home. They
dared not leave the Grow, for they
were now certain that the Gros Ven
tres would be able to chase his fell
lows out of the country, if they did
not kill them.
So, slowly, caring for the injured
man, they made their way to the
home reservation. When their story
was told to the missionary. he talk
ed to them long and earnestly, giving
them instruction direct and personal;
and at last they understood that,
in refusing to fight their enemies, in
nursing and caring for once bitter
foe, they had indeed set their feet
firmly upon the Trail of [ Good.
How. how! howl they assented,
when the truth had dawned upon
them, and their eyes shone with d
new light.
Yellow Horse is now an ordained
preacher to his people, and Iron Arm
is an earnest and effective teacher
in a government school.-Youth's
Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
WALKERS OF THE PAST.
Some Long-Distanee Performances OF
the Late '7o's.

Some long-Distance Performances OF
the Late '7o's.
The twenty-four lours' walking
match at the stadium takes the mem
orr back to the late '70s, when sim
liar long-distance competitions -four
shed amazingly under the aegis of
Sir John Ashley and when E. P. Wes-
ton Howes, Vaughan and Hibberd
were the heroes of the hour.
Though Weston, the pioneer. accom-
pnshcd some fine performances. they
were soon eclipsed by our own walk
ers. whose feats created a great sen
sation at thc time One of the best
of them all was Billy Howes, lit
lie one-eyed athlete. who walked 100
miles in the truly marvellous time Oh
is hours s minutes Is seconds, a rec
ord which still remains unapproached.
Hibherd covered fifty miles in hours
81 minutes 16 seconds. and without
stopping lowered all existing records
up TO seventy miles, for which dis
lance his time was IL hours IS min
utes 25 seconds.
Even more wonderful was the per
Torrance of George Littlewood, who,
at Sheffield. tramped SCI miles in 1SS
hours 4s minutes so seconds. an aver
age of not much less than four miles
an hour. night and day, between Sun
day and Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19

Muffs are gigantic in size and in
cost
Cloth top boots again are to be In
vogue.
Paris declares that ali hats must be
dark.
Squirrel peits are In great demand
for Innings.
Startling effects In millinery are now
discouraged.
Many skirts are unlined. and cling
as never before.
Directoire hat scarfs come in colors
TO match any hat
New wells are so long as to be al
most cumberso9le-
Touches OF ,color smarter many COS
tunes Of neutral INT
Net and lace are the most used waist
materials OF the season
Two faced cloths are much In vogue
for long automobile coats.
Louis XVI. designs are sUost popular
ancng couture ornament4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
m Straight ana Narrow.

Lady, with your soup bowl hat.
Near-Directoire gown and makeup,
With your curves all to the fiat,
Quite in line with fashions shake
up,
With your long plumes all a-wave
When you gaiIy trip the pave
As on toward the shops you hike it,
Do you like it?
When reform has done its work
Fen though hubby much has scold-
ed
And with many strain and jerk
You into new shape are moulded,
Do you wholly feel at ease
In your efforts thus to please?
Smiles that match your costume
rakish-
Are they fadsh?
And when you have closed Your tour
OF the downtown streets for shop
ping,
AnA you're home again, are your
fnclinations to be stopping
Long before you want to take
En- all off for comforts sake,
And put on. though not So dapper,
Just a wrapper?
w. L. w. Brooklyn Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
women Out.trip Men.

Women clerks outnumber the men
clerks in the Census Bureau and are
outstripping the men in the race for
promotion. which is awarded on the
"merit" system. This takes into con-
sideration the amount and quality of
the work performed, attention to duty,
interest in the work, especial aptitude
shown and attendance. Under this
careful scrutiny the women have begun
to crowd out the men. OF the 531 cler-
ical employees, POI are women and in
the last list for promotion there is
not the name of single man. Thirty
Of the 531 employees are regarded as
dead wood" and more than half of
them are men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19
..rxne.o OF --.aininitx.

Charles r. Barrett, an educator
known throughout the Middle West,
Classics American women into types"
desirable and undesirable. He says
The type of American woman most
In the public eye is artificial, insincere,
extravagant and selfish. She is an I'M
solvable proposition She will tyran-
nize her husband and love dog.
This type demands consideration on
the ground of sex only. She has re-
ceived such attention by reason of sex
that she is spoiled. overqueened she
does not recognize merit or worth as
qualifications necessary to herself. she
Is nervous and proud Of 1t. She lacks
repose and poise, having much the dis
position of a spoiled child. Incapable
of gratifying her ambitions alone she
Is dependent on the intellectual or
financial worth of father or husband to
get a place in society. She likes
paiatial home, but lacks appreciation
of how she gets II or who maintains 1t.
She seeks recognition and admiration
solely from the rating of worldly pos
sessions and the influence she COM
mands through the position Of father or
husband. IS
There is also the fine and dandy
type-the victims of faddism, the imi-
tators Of the rich and fashionable, the
frivolous, the butterfly, the giddy, the
gossipy, the self-deceived type, posses
sing possibly the intellectual coloring
OF seminary; the undisciplined, the
unambitious. the unstationed type that
needs to be moored to some of the re-
sponsibilities and substantialities Of
life.
These types do not represent the
womanhood and motherhood of our
country. The one that does represent
1t is sensible, sincere, economical and
charitable, and has little regard for the
extravaganza and artifciality of her
sexA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19

vide for the special use of the tiomes-
tics bottle Of carron ola mixture Of
equal parts of linsee,i oil and lime wa
ter--and also supply of soft linen
rag or lint for their special use In case
of emergencies A clean. alright tin
should be used for storing she band
ages. so that they may not get soiled.
The carron oil relieves the pain OF
burns and scalds at once The lint
should be soaked in it and laid on the
wound, to exclude the air, that healing
may begin as soon as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-01-19

Inc Russian Cossack cap is one of
the leading turban shapes.
New tTrbans are roomy. coming
down on the head to the ears.
Boots with uppers in harmony with
the costume are much affected.
The directoire glove is laced up the
sides instead Of being buttoned.
One of the newest fancies is for stiff
linen collars, trimmed with color.
Many new dancing frocks are made
OF tulle. embroidered with beadwork.
The simulated button hole. elaborate
" worked. is seen on every variety Of
gown.