davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-08
Ideas for Porch, Garden, EXCURSION
and Picnic Parties.

Ideas for Porch, 1sVoe''
and Picnic Parties.
This is the heyday of the picnic
season when we fee to the WOODS Il
we can; if not we satisfy our'e''oS
with a day in the park, supper Vi,
the beach, or a quiet porch par" o.
home. ~-, ore
The really enjoyable affairs are
those arranged without much prepa'
ration. ..,.o
Wooden plates, aluminium torkS'
.noons and cups are not expensive
and tighten the weight of the plcnio
basket. Paper napkins VIII We
found to answer every purpose anu
are a great saving when lauhu'S
work bust be considered. AS these
outings are for special rest anu
health. care should be taken to pro-
vide only easily digested foods, es-
pecially where there are chiiureh'
older people may Indulge IN fancy
dishes and highly seasoned salads'
but the children should be spared "a
CHEAP chatting dish is convenience
! in WnlCn one may PiOP"'N -
beef. creamed; creamed eggs OF
rarebit. These with bread ana put
ter sandwiches, simple salad ana
coffee. make a pleasant hrst course
Fruit alone may follow as dessert
Sandwiches are in endless variety
these days Chopped meat or hsh
| rubbed to a paste with cream, butter
or mayonnaise dressing and spread
on thin slices of either brown or
white bread, make a nourishing'
wholesome sandwich.
Sandfiches should be wrapped In
waxed paper Salad sandwiches are
nice only when fresh, as standing
only an hour will spoil their crisp
ness and make them unpalatable.
Fruits are always acceptable both as
food and drink. They quench the
thirst and satisfy the hunger without
adding burden to the body. The salts
and acids they contain cool and thin
the blood
Tomatoes are easily carried and
served on lettuce make a pleasant
addition to a meat sandwich.
Water Is the best, most wholesome
and cheapest drink. Lemonade is
great favorite but should be uset
sparingly If serving other fruit II
quantity. The lemon juice may b'
extracted and carried in a bottle.
Garden and porch parties diffe
from picnics in both arrangement
and serving The kitchen being with
in easy reach, dainty entrees, salad
and ices are possible to serve. On
large table may be arranged on tn
porch or under the trees or small
: tables may be scattered about
:. If hot dishes are to be served tn
preparations may be made early Il
0 the day. Croquettes and outlets ma
be fried placed on paper in tn
oven and reheated in few minute
, in hot oven.
} Cold dishes like pressed CHECKER
deviled tongue, or salads are to b
. chosen by those who wish to ente
tain on small means ind with lin
tied help. Where wise forethougt
and planning are done "orty person
4 may be nicely served by a sing
l. maid.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-08
NLEss some sweetness al

M Mess some sweetness at the
%&R> bottom Ne
Who cares for all the crlnkllng of the
pie"
I am glad that my Adon,s hath a sweet
tooth in his head"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-08

walk, beyond the girl in the pink sun.
bonnet, goes my little brown jug.
That lank individual with the shabby
hat has lifted it out of my room at the
hotel, just as l thought he would"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-08
Izl9KFFGHEN
.Qes2HGABINE:'T]lI,

III HE law of the table is Deau ,S
"a respect for the common
souf ~ all the guests Emerson
iiu" e'''" king John
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-09-08
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardnore, bored millionaire, and
Henry Maine Grswold, professor In the
University OF Virginia, take trains out
OF Atlanta, Griswold to his college. Ara,
more in pursuit of n girl who had winkea
at him. Mistaken for Gov. Osborne or
Bouth Carolina Grswold's life Is threat
ened. He goes to Columbia to warn the
governor and meets Barbara Osborne lie
remains to assist her in the absence or
her father. Ardmore learns that ms
winking lady liz the daughter of COY.
Dangerneld of North Carolina He tol-
lows her to Raleigh. and on the way Is
given n brown jug at kildare. In Raleigh
he discovers that the jug bears a mes
sage threatening Dangerileld unless APP
pleweight, criminal, Is allowed to go
free. He goes to the capitol to warn the
governor, finds him absent and becomes
allied with the daughter Jerry Danger
Geld. In discharginB the duties of the
governors office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

from smaller towns or else import
them from other states. There are
no normal graduates this year and
there can be none next year. Unless
the normal schools are sustained by
the people this fall it may he years
before the situation is remedied. In
that time the public schools of Ore
gon will suffer. 1t takes good teach
ers to make good schools.
1t is the fhln belief of this paper
that the welfare of the school system
in eastern Oregon demands the main
tenance of the Eastern Oregon nor
NAL school at Weston. The people of
southern Oregon feel the same way
with respects to the southern oregon
normal at Ashland while those OF
the Willamette valley are disposed to
favor the school at Monmouth. Why
not revive them all? This is a big
state and it is naturally divided into
three parts, eastern oregon, western
Oregon and southern Oregon. Each
Isection is entitled to recognition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

Every one marveled over the way
the thousands were cared for, both
for pleasure and comfort and the
best in the land was ours. Out of the
thousands at the convention, did not
hear one grumble nor complaint. 4
prominent st. Louis lady, not a men,
Der of the League, said she would
lose no time in joining the League at
once" She said she would not have
missed the convention for the world,
as it had taught her the greatest les
son. And our own dear Oregon peo
pie (twenty-siX strong) said the same.
Nor did any of the Oregonians miss
an opportunity of footing our own
horn, and telling of the greatness of
our state We wore badges with
Oregon" printed on them, and every
one felt his eyes, we had one lone
her responsibility in being a credit
to our state. People would ask us
Ian sorts of questions about dear old
oregon. that seems so new and far
away to many.
So you see, the League serves a
manifold purpose. 1t can serve as a
booster club for our state. Next year
we must have badges printed with
wheat on them. The Hood River peo-
Pile had apples on their badges and
we must never let any section outdo
Umatilla county for we can be and
are truly proud of our spot on the
! oregon map.
I will not go into details of the
! business transacted and meetings of
the League, as they will be given
more explicitly than | could possibly
give them here, in the "Woman's
I National Daily" and the Final
/ plan, which will be mailed to every
member. and | will tell you more full
| " on my return to Pendleton in the
/ fall.
| With kindest regards to you and
each and all of the League members,
Tell each they may be proud to be-
| long to the greatest organized effort
ever completed by women-or men,
Tor that matter
| There We're such urgent requests
not to close the Founders Chapter
for at least ten days, so that each
delegate could go home and have
their friends join, that Mr.. Lewis
| consented to hold it open ten days
longer, so I hope to hear Of our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
4 SALUTARY REMEDY.

Scarcely a week passes without a
nov county division scheme being
sprung. There are nine separate bills
now upon the ways and more may be
Forthcoming later. Commenting up
or the multitude of division meas
ures the Oregonian recently said:
Here is direct legislation gone to
seed and disseminating trouble
through. the fair expanse Of oregon.
--latest is Deschutes county, pre-
senting petition TO the Secretary of
State and asking to be carved out of
the northwest part of Crook county.
UmpQua, Williams and Nesmith, with
overlapping boundaries, seek indepn-
dence from Lane and Douglas coun-
ties. Umatilla county is wrestling
with the ambitious schemes of Or
chard and Hudson. Clark desires sep
aration from Grant, Otis from NAL
heur and Harney. \ strip of Clack-
amas seeks annexation to Multnomah.
politicians. office-seekers and am
bilious little towns are putting up
these county partition schemes. More
counties will provide additional Of
fetal places and other patronage
They will also make higher taxes and
more trouble for property owners.
TT is reaching a point in Oregon
where the electroate will feel obliged
to vote uniformly against all these new
counties. The voters cannot inform
themselves on the many local details
involved, in order to legislate,. there
fore they are likely to take the view
that their safest action will be that
Of voting NO" on the whole bunch" !"
To vote "no" upon al division
measures will be the natural thing
to do. It will be the only recourse.
People cannot pass intelligently upon
division bills. Those who draft the
division bills know this very well.
They think people viii vote blindly
upon their measures just as they did
for Hood River county. SO they are
going TO take advantage Of the stu
alton and burden the balIoc with di-
vision measures. Il is all wrong. The
divisionists are making improper use
OF the initiative and they are impos-
ing upon the voters Of the state. The
people Of this state viii be doing ex-
actly right if they bury all division
measures under an avalanche of ne
gative votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
"THE FATHERHOOD OF GOD"

While the quoted expression, or its
equivalent may have been spoken
many times on many occasions, it was
the Rev Edward Irving of Caledonian
chapel Cross street London, whose
utterance of the phrase led to n no.
ticeable allusion to an English pre-
mier in the house of commons.
Irving was a Scotch preacher. a
friend and correspondent of Carlyle.
whose reputation as a Glasgow
church orator had secured him the
pastorate of the Caledonian chapel Of
Presbyterian worshipers in Cross
street, Hatton gardon. London.
1t was Sir James Macintosh who
started the drift of official and soci-
ETY. dignataries in the direction of Ir-
wings little chapel. For Sir James,
on a certain Sunday, was struck by
the pastors relation in the morning
prayer of the destitutlon which had
recently befallen family of children
that suddenly lost its parental heads,
The relation closed with the phrase
in the headline. All of these partic-
ulars Sir James gave to Premier
George Canning. The head of the
ministry was startled" at the COM
prehensiveness of the quoted words
and he resolved to attend Irving's
preaching.
But the phrase which struck Mack
ntosh and startled Canning and
which led to such great popularity of
Irving was the preachers pathetic
statement that the homeless orphans
were thrown upon the fatherhood of
! od."-Edward Irving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
VERY RAW.

BY what sort of mental jiu jitsu
can the Pacific telephone company
justify its action in swearing that its
local plant is worth less than $4,000
when it is being assessed and then
cody declaring it is worth over s75,-
600 when its rates are under consid-
GRAFTON? Under the laws of oregon
property is to be assessed at full val
uation. Officers of the phone COM
many made affidavits before the equa-
lization board that the value Of their
physical property was less than s15,-
.OGO. Now comes the district manager
and cody declares those figures were
incorrect or in other words that the
company lied to the assessor. The
company is "standardizing" its rates
and now sets a valuation of $4,000
upon its local business. Such Incl
dents as this serve nightly to destroy
the confidence which people have
in the accuracy of statements made
by corporations. They also show the
need of a commission having power
to regulate the service and the rates
OF corporations having natural mon
opolies as does the telephone company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
WOMAN FINDS A WAY.

Two burglars were on their trial
and had engaged a smart lawyer for
their defense, who, on cross-eXamin-
ing one of the witnesses said:
you say that on the night in ques-
ton the moon was so bright that you
could see the burglars in the room.
Was your husband awake at the
timer"
Witness-"I don't know"
WAS his face turned toward you
or not?"
The witness answered that she did
not know.
What! You don't know? Now
come; tell me, was his face turned to-
ward you or the wall?"
II don't know"
"Ah. ha! 1 thought So Cunning
TO the jury. "She could not see. She
who identifies the prisoners could not
see which way her husbands face
was turned. Explain that if you
can"
well, sir, my husband is so bald
that in a dim light I can't tell his
face from the back of his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
REVIVE THE NoRMALs.

In the list Of new teachers for the
Portland schools appear the names Of
many who taught in this city last
winter. At least a dozen teachers
have resigned from the Pendleton
schools this year. Most of these have
gene to the schools Of Portland, Sc
attle and other large cities through
out the northwest They are strong
teachers and they are entitled to con-
gratulations upon the advancement
The Pendleton board is securing CON-
petent teachers to take their positions
But in order to secure teachers to
fiji these vacancies the local board
Is obliged to take good teachers away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
IT Was a Volume of Travel.

After spending an evening with
convivial friends, the head of the
family entered the house as quietly
as he could, turned up the reading
light in the library, and settled him
self as if perusing a massive leather
bound volume. Presently his wife
entered the room, as he knew she
would, and asked what he was doing
"Oh,' he replied, II didn't feel like
turning in when I first came home
and I've been reading some favorite
passages from this sterling old work"
"well," said his wife. cts getting
late now. Shut up the valise and
come to bed."-Everybody's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

P1rie-As in many garrison towns
IN France it is the custom of Cahors
to give the poor the remnants of the
soldiers meals. The cook of the
Seventh regiment has just been pun
ished by the colonel for serving the
hungry folk with soup in dirty recep-
tacles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
Again the Cost of Living.

A young lady who taught class
OF small boys in the Sunday school
desired to impress on them the mean
ing Of returning thanks before a
meal. Turning to one Of the class,
whose father was a deacon in the
church, she asked him:
William, what Is the first thing
your father says when he sits down
TO the table?"
He says. Go slow with the butter,
kids; it's forty cents a yound'." re-
piled the youngster. - Everybody's
Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

chapter being completed before my
return, and in years to come they
will he glad to have helped lay the
foundation for this grand organlZa-
ton. to which we may be justly
proud to belong.
Yours sincerely,
CLARA ]. M'ALLISTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
The Double Standard of Value.

Two young lovers in a goodnight
embrace in the entrance hall were
surprised by the girls elder sister
coming in.
1--WE were seeing which is the tall
er" the young man explained in some
confusion.
''You are about ten inches taller
than Edith" said the sister, "and she
is at least ten shades redder than
you."-Everybody's Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

The run of the Deutschland"
marks the beginning of aerial pas
senger traffic. Yet there are many
who will be content to travel by land
for some time to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

Down in Mexico President Diaz has
thrust the liberal candidate for pres
fGent behind the bars. That is one
way to handle an election and it
seems to work in "Barbarous" MeXi-
90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

Why men will commit murder for
the sake of a little money is a mys-
terry that is hard to understand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23

The weather man does not seem to
cooperate with the band concert
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
A Reliable
Remedy
eIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
meals and protects
the diseased mem-
orane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell. Flu
yists or by mail. In
Ely Brothers, Sc Wal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-23
~>~>~ ~~e~~ 90 c

, If you were wise, or 1 were wise, 4
} We should not disagree
About so much, but exercise
, More charity.
, If you knew much, or I knew 4
much
, We'd speak in kinder tone; 4
, More loving, every look and 4
touch I
, Would bless our own.
If you could see, or 1 could see, 4
, Life would not seem so vain,
B And happiness, cen, might re-
turn
And Danish pain. 4
D If you could see, or I could see,
How short the road ahead, 4
How kind our every act would 4
be,
, And all we said.
D If you could know, or I could
, know, 4
, Each silent, troubled mind,
, We should not grieve each 9TH 4
, er so, 4
But-we are blind!
, Cora Greenleaf.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
NAME Of DEAD
MAN ATTACKED
Jos. Marine Defrauded Italians, They
Claim; Widow Enjoined From
Disposing Of Property.

The charge that yesoph Marine,
a tas fGp% s aisd lt iass M SS1,
had been guilty OF fraud in retaining
money given to him 70 forward 70
Europe. wAs made In the Oircuit court,
Saturday morning, when Judge Man
dell was asked Cor an injunction re-
straining Mary Marine. admintstra-
trix, from disposing Of any Of the
property of her husbands estate.
Charges that money given to
Marine to be sent to relatives In
italy, had never reached them, were
made by Giuseppe Lafata, who sent
5000; Domenico Palazzola, who sent
5000, and Gerolamo Aiello, who sent
s136. Giuseppe Giordano also charges
that he deposited 5000 with Marino
for safekeeping, and has never been
able to get 1t back.
In addition to acting as leader Of
the Italians in Detroit, Marine was a
sort of private banker, sold steamship
tickets and acted as agent In sending
money. Three months before his
death Marine bought.-a piece OF prop
erty on Champlain-st.. for which he
paid $500. He borrowed $1,700 OF
this amount from the Peoples State
bank, to which he gave a mortgage.
The bank Is joined with Mrs. Marino
as defendant.
Judge Mandell issued temporary
injunction as prayed for. Attorneys
Schiappacasse and Colombo represent
the plaintiffs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
HUDSON Man IS
ARRESTED IN n. Y.
w. 7. WinterMute, Jailed for Charge
Of Using Mails for Fraud, Once
Lived in Lenawee County.

HUDSON. Mich, Aug. 1s.-w. T.
Wintemute. who has been arrested
in New York on a charge OF using the
malls for fraudulent purposes In con-
nection with the sale OF about 81 $780,.
900 worth Of stock of the Gold Lena
wee county. He was born In Rollin
and later worked In the ONCE Of the
Hudson Gazette. He afterwards went
TO Illinois, where he engaged In the
printing business, and from there
went TO st. Louis. He went to Cuba
with the National Guard and finally
entered the brokerage business in
New York.
The officers raided wintemutcs
luxurious suite of Offices In the White
hall building, New York. More than
half a ton OF literature was seized. It
consists OF circulars, booklets. pros
pectuses and other documents In
which the merits OF the gold mine
were set forth In glowing terms.
1t Is alleged the Countess OF Tank
er vile. one OF England's best known
peeresses, and her friend, Miss Hen
rietta Elou, Of Tubridge, Wales,
bought $4,000 worth OF the company's
stock.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
TROOPS MAY co
BACK TO COLUMBUS
Outbreaks Occur After Police Refuse
To Protect Street Cars-Two
Women Wounded.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 13.--J. F. Brady
strike-breaker, Is today being sought
as the man who shot and seriously
wounded two women and one child
during the rioting last night, follow
ing the revolt OF almost two score Of
policemen who refused to protect
street cars from strike leaders and
sympathizers.
The report of the police revolt
spread like wild-fire and in every
quarter of the city 1t was the signal
for renewed outbreaks. Today 1t Is
predicted that troops will be ordered
back to the capital at once.
The wounded are: Mrs. Catherine
Kelly. shot in the left knee; her
daughter, Helen, aged 10, shot in the
left shoulder, and Mrs. Chas. Hart,
shot in the left thigh.
The women were standing on cor
ner when Brady and a chauffeur
drove up in an automobile. Brady
ordered the women to move on and
they started but not until after they
had tainted the men as "scabs. .
Brady fired several shots and then
covered the chauffeur, with revol-
YER, ordering him to drive fast The
chauffeur was taken In custody today
but Brady escaped.
Three cars were badly damaged
by explosives and number were
badly damaged. --------.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-13
GAYNOR JOKES
WITH SURGEONS
Sleeps Eight Hours Last Night and
His Condition Shows Striking
Improvement Today.

HOBOKEN, N. j., Aug. 13.-Mayor
Gaynor's condition was reported very
much improved today. He slept more
than eight hours last night, six Of
which were continuous. When Doctors
Stewart and Arlitz dressed his wound
at s o'clock today he was very cheer
full and ioked with them while the
bandages were being changed. The
wound was doing nicely. There were
evidences Of primary healing and
when 1t was sprayed there was no
signs OF infection. Both doctors were
highly pleased when they left the sick
room and said that the Improvement
was SO great that they were aston
ished.
When the mayor woke up about 2
o'clock after his first continued Ions
sleep Ne sturned to his might nsfss. ~
asked her:
Where's everybody"
They are all asleep" was the re-
ply.
rs that so? I suppose you must
have thought me rather selfish too
not to keep awake and try to become
company for you, but feel much bet
ter"
He then expressed q desire for
breakfast and was given bowl OF
jupket, a soft-boiled egg, some toast
and a cup of coffee.