davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
A Grave Threat.

A woman in widows weeds was
standing at one of the entrances to
Wadsworth cemetery, accompanied by
her small son, who was weeping bit
terly. Coaxing having failed to pacify
the lad, the mother INDUCED in this
threat: IF you don't stop crying this
minute III not take you in to see your
fathers grave"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

The public auction OF the Yerkes col
lection of paintings at New York has
broken all American records for high
prices, the Turner Rockets and Blue
Lights" bringing $129,oO0 and the Franz
Halls Portrait of a Lady" going for
$4,000. In two days the sale totaled
over a million and a half.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
one Quiet spot.

"This," said the chauffeur, pointing
to large and imposing mansion, SUR
rounded by beautiful and well kept
grounds, some distance back from the
roadway, "is the only place around
here where they have an absolutely
safe and sane Fourth OF July"
What place is TT" asked one Of the
passengers.
TITS the county insane asylum" an.
sWered the chauffeur.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
Renected from Cricket.

do you think baseball will ever get
q foothold in England?"
"They play 1t some"
"As strenuously as we do?"
"Well, no. They serve tea between
the innings, / understand. d."-Pittsburg
Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
Chance for a Good Time.

~ can't help but believe that would
have had better time II had gone
to the masquerade"
Il know you would have had"
why, was there some one you
know going to be there?"
mo. but you would have been able
to wear a mask, you know."-Houston
Post,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

Italy levies graduated income tax
as well as a direct tax on land and
houses. Smaller incomes are exempt
from taxation. The minister of finance
estimates that the income tax for this
year will amount to about $49.600,000.
while the land tax will bring in $780,
0OO. 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
Bad Breath

''For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath. having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
anil after using them can willingly and
cheerfally say that they have entirely
cured me. L therefore let you know that l
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles. '''-Chas. H. Hal
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Paatable Potent Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Grpe.
l0c. 25c Soc Never sold in bulk The gen.
uine tablet stamped c C. Guaranteed to
cure your money back
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

What are you glum about nowT
II was just reviewing my past life.
"Well?"
And thinking of all the useless wor-
rying | have done"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

ling that he was born in 1910, a
man named Lacey. who was summon
ed at Norwich (England) for picking q
flower in public garden, pleaded alb
sentmindedness and the. case was dis
missed ~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
Nothing Easier,

Prospective Purchasers there any
way to get rid Of the odor of an auto
mobile?
Dealer-Certainly. sir. Always run
the machine at a rate of speed sufft-
cient to keep ahead of it,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

the eye, use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE.
absolutely harmless, acts quickly. All
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo,
N Y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

Mothers win find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy TO use for their children
during the teething period.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19
SMITHWANTS ORESSEDvEAL AND PORK

Just Shopping.
Ger the pages OF the Peerage a maid
en- likes to pore.
Such an amount
VIII buy a Count;
A Duke costs something more.
She flutters DER the pages and here
and there she'll stop
She can't afford
A noble Lord,
But can't damsel shopP
philadelphia Bulletin.
Cheated.
II paid that doctor thousand dol
lars in the space of six months"
What for?"
Keeping me from getting softening
Of the brain"
did he tell you he kept you from
it?"
FCertainly, why?"
"You ought to demand your money
back Houston Post
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

Many q girl passes for a beauty be-
cause her feet don't show
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

n-uoJo2 law AZ. A'lAls coax Ine aver
irto activity by gentle methods. They do
not scour, gripe or weaken. They are q
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves; |;
invigorate instead Of weaken. They en-
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that is
put into 1t. These pills contain no calo-
mel; they nre soothing, healing and stim-
ulating. For sale by all druggists in 10c
and 25c sizes. If you need medical adj
advise to the best Of their ability abso-
lutely free Of Charge. MUNYON'S, ASd
and Jefferson sts., philadelphia, Pa.
Send 1Oc for trial package.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

HOWARD e. BURTON = Assayer and Chemist,
Leadylle. Colorado. Specimen prices Gold.
Silver, Lead 81. Gold, Silver. 75o; Gold, Soc Zinc
or Copper g. Mailing envelopes and full price list
liclted. Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-19

LAY OR BUST-If you will send us the name
of your poultry supply dealer we will send you our
poultry almanac absolutely free worth $1.00 send
a postal card for it today tells how to make your
hens Lay or Bust" also about our wonderful
Lullaby Brooders costing only S150 delivered
to you: money back if not satisfactory. THE
Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Answers to Queries

HAIR-A. H. NJ, City. Please inform me
II after life In human body is extinct the
kind known?
The Scientific American is authority
for the statement that in one case in
Mercer county, Pennsylvania, in 1917,
In which the dead man had been shaved
just after death. when the coffin was
opened some years after, is was found
that the hair of the head had grown to
the length of Is inches, the hair of the
face inches and that of the breast )
inches. 1t also mentions a similar case
in another locality
ICEHoUSE-J. W. Redding How should a
small icehouse be built to keep ice for a fam
lly during the summer months?
cheap one may be constructed in
the form of shanty of strong boards,
with a good but not tight floor Place
several inches of sawdust on the floor,
Pile up the ice compactly in square
blocks, leaving space of eight inches
all around, next to the boards to be
filled in with sawdust, trodden in as
the structure of ice is built upward
The whole should be covered with eight
or ten inches of sawdust and let plenty
of fresh air circulate through the
structure.
Subscriber, Novato What has
ritov since the formation of the original union
and the area of each acquisition?
Louisiana purchase, acquired in 1903.
875,025 square miles: Florida, 1919. TO-
107; Texas, 1916, 3S9,795; Oregon terri
tory, 1915, 2SS,6S9; Mexican cession, 1S4S,
523,S02; purchase from Texas, 1850,
123,1S4; Gadsden purchase, 1853, 36,211;
Alaska, 1857, 599,446; Hawaiian islands,
1897, $40; Porto Rico. 1898, $500; Pine
islands (West Indies), 1898, $50; Guam,
1898, IT'S; Philippine islands, 1899
$4,000; Samoan islands, 1899, rs: ad-
ditional Philippines, 1901, 6S. Total
area. 3,061,397 square miles.
CUBA-Reader. City What are the PRINCIPAL
staples of Cuba?
Sugar and tobacco.
SILVER ANNIvERSARY4T. G.. CITY. Arc
silver dollars appropriate present for a silver
anniversary Of a wedding?
Silver dollars, as we'll as any silver
ornament. are an appropriate present
on such an occasion.
TYPHoID-Subscriber City. Who is the doc
tor in the east or Europe who claims TO have
discovered a remedy for typhoid fever, and what
is his remedy?
The physician is a Doctor Maberley
of Capetown, South Africa, who claims
that the extract of a plant called Mon
sonia bif1ora is a most effective agent
for the treatment of typhoid. He says
that the plant, besides containing tam
mic and gallic acid, contains an active
principle which he has named entericin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
THE SMART SET

kane. and after her wedding June 80
she will go north to make her home.
Miss Freda Smith was hostess at one
of the recent theater parties given for
group of debutantes. There were
eight of ten girls in the party and an
informal tea followed the matinee per-
formance at one of the local theaters
The girls who made their debut last
winter have kept up a round of enter
-tainment in an informal way.
Lieutenant Lawrence Hamilton Aus
tin and Mrs. Austin. who was Miss
Roma Paxton have decided to leave
about May for the east. The popular
young couple are going TO New York
where they will establish their future
home Mrs. Austin is receiving many
delightful social favors by way of fare
we'll before her departure.
Doctor and Mrs. Seward Webb of New
York, who are at the F'airnOnt, have
been the incentive for several of the
recent affairs of social note. Not the
least enjoyable of these informal par
ties in honor of the visitors was the
dinner given last evening by John
Lawrence of Chicago. who had six or
eight additional guests.
Miss Gertrude Perry is one of the
younger girls who is looking forward
to a delightful season in the Yosemite
She will have as her guest Miss Julia
Thomas and Will be accompanied by her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Perry, who
have planned the outing for the early
summer.
Ivan Shedd Langstroth. the talented
young pianist who gave one of the
most successful concerts of the season
will leave early in May for Europe. He
will pass an indefinite time in travel
and study, much to the regret of his
friends here, who will miss him during
his sojourn abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Babcock.
who have been abroad for several
months. are expected to return some
time in May. They will pass the
summer at their country home in San
Rafael
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster. with
their daughter, Miss Marie Louise
Foster, are going out of town for the
summer and have reopened their coun-
try home at Ross. Miss Foster will
entertain informally during the season
at series of house parties for the girls
or the younger set who will be among
the debutantes of next winter.
Mrs. Henry Van Brunt of Chicago is
at the Fairmont. and has received many
social favors from her friends In This
city. who are eager to entertain her
during her brief stay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
RAIS|N BREAD HINTS
TO COOK AND GROWER
Fruit Well KReaded Into the Dough and Absence
Of Stems and Stones Are Essentials
Relative considerations the proper rGkmg Of
ran bread following been Drien for The Call

the raisins used in connection there
with reach the baker and housewife in
proper condition
In connection with this very point
the baking trade journals last year.
when referring to raisin bread. laid
particular stress upon the condition OF
the cleaned and seeded ratstns sent to
the trade. pointing out the fact that
the quickest way to kill of the use
of raisin bread was to let the raisins
go to the trade in an alleged cleaned
and seeded condition ahG yet full of
stems and stones.
Butter. eggs. lard. etc. may be "on
color and yet good enough for the
baker" but this will not do with
raisins. FlavOrs may be subdued I'm
but cluck if put on the breakfast table
would "go" in cakes and none the
wiser. But the heat of the baking
oven does not volattlize seeds. and stems
and stones; they remain in the loaf and
have way Of getting under the teeth
and inducing more or less profanity.
What's the remedy? The fame of the
wonderful Oregon apple that retails i'm
the east at 10 to % cents each is en-
HANGED because of the rigid packing
and inspection of those apples at the
point of shipment. When an eastern
buyer purchases a box or a carload of
Oregon apples he has learned to eN-
pect only Al goods and he is never dis
appointed. The system of association
inspection at the point of shipment
insures the buyer against all risk and
fraud of any kind
The seeded raisin is the one used in
bread making, and until the raisin
growers of California institute some
system whereby no seeded raisins can
go out unless guaranteed by the raisin
association as cleaned and seeded and
free from stones and stems, the popu-
lar use of raisins in connection win
bread making will be at the mercy of
the packer who sends out cleaned,
seeded and stemmed raisins that ap-
proach that condition only to the ex-
tent of the reading on the label of the
box.
\ hundred pounds of half cleaned.
seeded raisins will undo the work of a
whole page of raisin bread advertising
in the press.
CHARLES CRISTADORO.
Point Iona, Cal. April 2S. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

II HE coming of Mrs. J. Pierpont
| Morgan and her daughter. Miss
Annie Morgan, has given a new
impetus to social affairs, although the
entertainment for the distinguished
visitors has been informal. There have
been number of dinner and luncheon
parties at the Fairmont. The program
| for today will take Mrs. Morgan and
| her daughter down to Burlingame.
where they will be the guests of Mr..
| and Mrs. William Bowers Bourn for
| luncheon. Miss Rhett who came here
with the party from the east, is a
guest at the Bourn home She is an
old friend of the family, and it was
she who accompanied Mrs. Arthur Vim
cent. who was Miss Maud Bourn, on
an interesting trip abroad. The day
will be passed at the Bourn home, but
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Morgan will
return this evening and go TO Oakland
to attend a theater party. They were
the guests at a dinner party last even
ing at the Fairmont.
Miss Marian Newhall, accompanied
by Miss Helene Irwin and Miss Julia
Langhorne, will be home in a day or
two after a delightful outing at the
Newhall ranch. The girls will be in
town for the wedding of Miss Anna
Scott and Almer Newhall Thursday.
Miss Genevieve Harvey, the fiancee
of Ward Barron, is being entertained
At a series of informal parties in town
and at Burlingame. One of the re-
cent dinner parties at the St. Francis
was given for the young couple by
Mr.. and Mrs J. Downey Harvey with
several guests, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Cooper.
Among the young army matrons who
are visiting here none has received
more cordial greeting than Mrs Ernest
Greenough, who returned recently from
the Philippines. Mrs. Greenough is a
sister of Mrs. Harry Bishop of Pied
mont and is passing most of her time
at the charming home across the bay.
She is a frequent guest in town, how
ever, and will BE extensively feted in
the army set during her stay.
Miss Helen Hussey entertained at an
informal tea yesterday afternoon at
her home in Jackson street for a score
or more of the younger girls. The tea
was really a meeting of the Prelude
club, one of the musical clubs to which
80 of the younger girls devote some
of their time. The girls of the club
agreed to meet at the home of the
young hostess and made the afternoon
an occasion for shower party as well.
There was an impromptu musical pro-
gram, contributed by Miss Bessie Grant
president of the club, assisted by sew
eral of the members. Miss Hussey is
the fiancee of Frederick Adams of Spo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Everything else being equal. in the
writer's opinion the thoroughness with
which the raisins are worked into the
very fabric of the loaf, becoming a
part and parcel of same. should be the
determining point of excellency and
superiority.
1t is very simple matter after one
has made a dough and put some in
the pans, following the usual course OF
bread making, 70 then poke the loaf
full of raisins. Certainly that is raj
sin bread but dietetically it is not
equal to the loaf that has been so
carefully kneaded as to make the raj
sins actually a part of the doughs dis
appearing per sc as raisins, but color
ing the dough and imparting the raisin
flavor to every particle of the loaf.
There is no comparison between such
a raisin bread and one into which the
raisins have been roughly kneaded-
1t seems to the writer that the mat
ter of how thoroughly the raisins have
been disseminated through the dough
should be an item for the judges to
give especial attention.
There may be many kinds of raisin
bread; bread with few loose raisins
baked on top, bread into which a few
raisins have been poked just before
baking, bread into which few or
plenty of raisins have been roughly
kneaded. and bread wherein. by indus
trious manipulation, the raisins have
been made so much a part of the loaf
that. although there may be half a
pound of raisinS to each pound of flour
used, yet, except for the flavor and
brown color of the bread, there are no
raisins in evidence whatsoever. They
have been lost in the bread and so
should it be.
If 1 mistake not. I think Professor
Jaffa of Berkeley, in referring to raisin
bread, strongly advocates this very
point of excellency. the thorough dis
semination of the raisins through the
loaf itself.
You can lead a horse to the water.
but you can not make him drink. So
can you advocate the use of raisin
bread throughout the country, but you
can't make people eat raisin bread d
second time, after they have once tried
it and run on seeds, stones and stems
galore that the packer of seeded raj
sins" forgot to remove. You can never
make a success of raisin bread unless
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
BALLADE OF MISPLACED CONFI-
DENCE

They laid me on a narrow bed;
Internes and nurses clad in white
Lined up beside from foot to head
To see that l was settled right;
And one there was who stayed in sight
When all the rest had passed me by;
She was my special" What delight
1 knew 1 need not fear to die.
The while the weary hours sped
She tended me, a grateful wight.
When operation bogies fed,
My spirits scared like any kite:
And when. deep in the silent night,
She woke me in a manner shy,
My joy was surely at its height
I knew L need not fear to die
A dose was hidden in the red
Red wine she brought in glass so
bright.
The doctors orders, SIR she said
"Just swallow auickly--every miter'
But suddenly my teeth clinched tight,
An oily substance creased sigh:
My faith In woman suffered blight
/ knew I need not fear to die.
LENvOI
Oh. maid, in sterile clothes bedight.
No knife SO frightens when you're by:
That castor oil bred greater fright
I knew l need not fear to die.
Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
PERS ONS IN THE NEWS

SAMUEL sToRRow, civil engineer of Santa
Barbara, is among the recent arrivals At the
Palace. ~ -"
AohoIo OF New York. a lecturer. is on
mont 81 ' N
Z L. scHoLTz, a druggist OF Denver. is
among Inc recent arrivals at the ST. Francis
D. B. HEM, prominent Vallejo automobile
man. ana Mrs Helm are at the ST. James.
J. B. FoULNEY, wholesale vrocs- =, x.,s,s
City. and Mrs. Foulney are at the Dale.
L. A cRANDALL, an oil operator Of Los An
se'es' is registered at the St. Francis.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN c1AYPoo1 Of santa
Rosa are guests at the Argonaut.
Z. A. HARRIS. well known automobile man
OF Fresno. is at the st. James,
Z. zoER5, leather manufacturer Of Nspa.
Is al the Aaax with Mrs. zoerb.
W. P. MLLErs, hardware merchant Of
Narssville, is at the Belmont.
Il. CHlcoLAzA. a well known merchant Of
Amador. is at the Turpin.
j. T. SULLIVAN, mining man from Manhat-
tan, is at the Stanford.
CAPTAIN ]. II. NEAL and Miss Z. Neal Of So
nora are at the Dale
A. j. HILL, mining man of Anaconda Mont.~,
is at the Argonaut.
D. H BURTON. banker Of colus,. Is regis
tered at the Palace.
]. B. JONES, prominent mining man Of Reno.
is at the stanford
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

D. P. SIMPSON assistant manager Of the Hotel
Green in Pasadena. is at the Fsirmont with
his family. The Hotel Green is closed for
the Simpson also operates hotels in
the White mountains.
DR.. A. DEL ARNo Of Los Angeles came up
from the south yesterday to attend the ban
quet given at the Palace last evening in honor
of the visiting officers of the Portuguese
cruiser.
E. S. PIKE, real estate operator Of Chicago
and proprietor of the Great Northern hotel in
that city. is staying at the st. Francis.
JOSEPH ]. YAwITz, a chair manufacturer of
Chicago. is in town a business trip and Is
staying at the Palace.
MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY BALLoU, prominent
socially in the Hawaiian islands. have taken
apartments at the Palace.
GEORGE MANN Of Boston and Mrs Mann are
at the Colonial. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann are tour
ing California.
j. r. NASH, businessman Of Chico. and George
McDonald.sa businessman of Gilroy. are guests
at the Manx.
W. T. HAYES. time inspector Of the Southern
Pacific, is at the Stewart, registered from
Chicago.
H. E. SrBsoN, sales manager Of boiler
works in Philadelphia, is staying at the
Stewart
MISS EFFIE SHANNON, an actress. and Her
bert Kelcey, an actor, are guests at the
Palace
C. L. HORN, an architect of Portland, Is staying
at the st. Francis.
]. H. HAMLIN, prominent banker Of Reno. Is
at the Turpin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
The Chronicle
/ Suffers From
Tired Feeling

doubted whether this aficton
body Balnge like Chronicle
in covering up the dark places of politics
Nevertheless be questioned whether Banger will have
grateful this appeal OF the Let Us Alone Club which
appears confound the distinction between Queer and Easy
street. theory way through
other Speaking Of Bnge connection with the Alaska coal land
claims the Chronicle says:
He disguised with the fool laws avs By which congress re had pre-
interest success claimants which
to make money by great enterprise of the utmost i'm
may dispute theory Secretary BalIngers view of
the law and its observance 1t doubtless published authority
OF interior department We hearing the begin
ming about Mr. Balnge unbendng attachment
all ncees quirks and outlets Indeed his counsel perhaps
of announced with of loud congratu
aon that on the day when the secretary took office the reign of
law began for the interior department. We left
that his predecessor, James R vulgar and
bunderng law breaker Now that the
gences OF spirit have expelled this theory from hard tagged
brain.
Mr. Bainger changing way this resome
passage He disguised by the fool which
congress had prevented Development sympathy with
his friends" trying No doubt with his
experience of expected make himself very
useful to these friends and this timely confession the
Chronicle might be expected to know the facts helms TO-
explain why Banger and his friends feeling tired
This tired feeling is at all afiction life
insurance men of New York felt that wav when Governor ~
them the grill before Armstrong committee 1t is the
weakness spirit recently pursued Senator Aids of
New York during the investigation that c,ln,ina in his n
from the legislature for taking bribes Chronicle had bad
attack of the same complaint during the graft prosecutions this CITY
Mr. Banger easily relieve his weary spirit He can retire
OF sympathy with those eneprisng friends evade
the fool laws In this endeavor aspiration been
conspcuouy successful and he resign with
that all ready forget him.
He brief on behalf of San Francisco support of Garfield
OF water and reservoir rights the Hechy valley
has Washington for submission Bal
- linger While the O the brief
oul Feeieu has not been given is known.
Rights Under that the ciys largely the vested
Garfield Grant nghts acquired under the GARFIELD permit
- -----l Acting in good faith under that grant
the municipality has invested great money in surveys and
In V0f
half OF the flow Of the Hetch Hetehy valley could so minded
exclude visitors from the tract OF nothing sort is in
contemplation but would be outrage were our
vested rights destroyed by refusal permit in accordance
with the of the Garfield grant.
Francisco asks that the the bar
under which have large acting in good
ialh and expecting equ treatment from the administration