davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
QUIET WEDDING.

Miss Marguerite Rutan and Frank
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
PARA DALTON'S

A. Shaw were quietly married Tues
day evening at o'clock by Rev.
e. M. Hill at the parsonage Of the
st. Paul Methodist church. The
only witnesses to the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence.
& & &
CHURCH PICNIC.
The Knights of the Kingdom, EN-
manuel Baptist church, enjoyed a
picnic given Thursday evening in a
cosy, secluded nook on the banks
of the Spokane river.
WILL GIVE PROGRAM.
The Sons of Norway will give a
program of music and speeches
next Tuesday, August %. at Apollo
hall.
HILBY.DAY WEDDING.
Roy l.. Day and Cora Hilby Of
Moran prairie were quietly married
at high noon Monday, August 16, at
the parsonage of the st. Paul Meth
odist church. Rev. e. M. Hill Off
ciated.
4 4 &
MRS. DE LONG WILL SPEAK.
Mrs. belong, assistant pastor of
Grace Methodist church, will speak
on Equal Suffrage" tomorrow even
ing at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

THE VIZIER'S SON CAME TO
ME AS LAY IN THE DUNGEON.
home from a visit, / was met at the
palace gate by an armed guard. at
whose head was my fathers grand
vizier. Prince" he said, your
father is dead and | have been
made sultan in his place. You are
my prisoner.
When l was very little boy.
playing with the viZier's son. with
bow and arrow. had accidental
ly put out one of his eyes. My
father gave the vizier large sum
of money. and the vizier seemed
to be content. But now the vizier's
son came to me as l lay In dun
geon, helpless and in chains, thrust
his finger into my eye, and then
stood over me, gloating upon his
revenge. He commanded that | be
beheaded, but l pleaded so hard
with the jailer, who had been one
of my fathers most faithful follow
ers, that he finally let me go alive,
on condition that | never return.
There was n princess. a cousin of
mine, whom | had always dearly
loved. and whom was to have
married when the king decread that
we were old enough. did not have
time to tell her before | fled the
country that would CLARA he'
some day when all the excitement
had passed by. You may judge
my anguish when the next day as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

MRS. M'MIIIAN HOSTESS.
Mrs. r. c. Mcmillan was hostess
last evening when she entertained
the members of the Epworth Meth
odist church at her home, 1908
Gardner avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
A COWBY BUTCHERS
INDIAN


10y OHtcu PTess Ceas0u WIr6.1
MERRILL, B. c., Aug. 20.-Bob
Patten, cowboy, very well known
in this district. butchered an Indian
with knife in a drunken brawl,
and then killed himself with a re-
volver near the reservation at Quel.
chena yesterday, according to news
reaching her today. Snapshiona,
the Indian is still alive, but no
hope Is held out for his recovery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20
DOUBLE WEDDING.

quiet double wedding was SOL
emnized Thursday at 5 o'clock at
the parsonage of the st. Paul Meth
odist church, when Miss Carrie L.
Mckay became the bride of Cloyd
P. Stanford and Miss Ida Johnston
became the bride of John L. Tan
ner. The double nuptial knot was
tied by Rev. E. M. Hill.
The two brides were chums and
the grooms are partners in the real
estate business in this city. They
will make their homes here.
MINNESOTA CLUB PICNIC.
The members of the Minnesota
club are holding their annual picnic
Ky summer outing today at Liberty
lake.
A special program Of sports,
music and dancing has been ar
ranged for the occasion, which will
undoubtedly be one of the most en-
joyable of the season.
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON.
z & q
Nine charming maidens enjoyed
the pretty luncheon given Friday
afternoon by Miss Nanette Keith at
her home on Cannon hill. The &C.
\ casion was the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of the hostess.
4 & Z
SPOKANE GUESTS.
II. H. Mason and wife of Grange
vile, O., and Miss Lillian 4. Porter
of Los Angeles. Cal, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Joseph at
their home, 211 Dean avenue.
RETURN FROM THE LAKE.
Miss Ethel Joseph and Miss Sadie
Mcbride have just returned from
short vacation at Liberty lake. The
girls report a most enjoyable time.
They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Peter Smith, sister of Mrs. Nc
Bride.
WILL VISIT ON THE COAST.
Mrs. Idabelle Garrett left yester-
day for trip to the coast. She will
pO thc StNS
several weeks.
e e &
WILL RETURN IN EARLY FALL
Rev. and Mrs. f. l.. House, who
have been spending the summer at
their ranch In Oregon, will not re.
turn home until early in September.
Z & &
KNOX AVENUE CLUB GUESTS
The members of the Knox Ave
nue. Social club were welcomed
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Cross of 1913 Knox
avenue. The social hours were
spent at the card tables, where the
high score was made by Mrs. r. s.
Jackson. Dainty refreshments were
served.
MRS. M'MiLlAN HOSTESS.
Mrs. r. G. Mcmillan was hostess
last evening when she entertained
the members of the Epworth Meth.
odist church at her home, 1908
Gardner avenue.
. = Z
OiIIEr WEOnJNN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-20

The Spokan Press, Delivered. for
: Cents a Month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
orchestra under the leadership o
William Goedecke,

Shortly after 9 o'clock the formal
program of the evening was taken up
and at the same time Ben Hill, chair
man of the committee on reception,
presided in a very able manner. Mrs.
]. r. Dickson rendered two vocal Sc
lections and she was received with
the appreciation that is always shown
when Mrs. Dickson sings. She was
accompanied by Mrs. w. A. Slusher.
A selection by Miss Edna Gates, with
Miss Lora Perry as accompanist was
also highly appreciated. Miss Gates
has a beautiful and we'll trained con-
tralto voice.
The addresses of welcome and the
responses were all brief In behalf
of the Commercial club and the may
or Of the city. w. L. Thompson, pres
ident of the Commercial association,
extended a cordial welcome to the
visitors E. B. Aldrich spoke as
chairman of the committee on gen.
eral arrangements for the convention
and DR.. C. J. Smith in behalf of the
educational people of the city. DR..
Smith spoke in his usual capable way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
RECKLESS SPEED
CAUSE OF Wreck
DEAD ENGINEER Is
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Investigating Committee Fixes Cause
and Blame for Big Disaster at
Cayuse-Risk Ran Engine With
Unreasonable Speed.

Engineer S. l. Risk is held respon-
sible for the double wreck at Cayuse
Sunday morning which resulted in
the death of himself and his fireman,
Edward Hopple, as we'll as the de-
struction of his engine, that OF engine
3S5 and six loaded box cars, by the
committee which investigated the
wreck and its causes. The report de-
clares that Engineer Risk was rum
ming his engine at a rate of speed be-
yond all reason and that he was do
ing so on his own responsibility.
The following are the official re-
ports of the two wrecks:
Pendleton. Ore, March 21, 1910.
Report of board of inquiry cover
ing derailment of engine 215 near
mile post 2Ss about 7:1O a. m. March
20, 1910, resulting in death of Engi-
neer Risk and Fireman Hopple, caus-
ing damage to engine 215 of s2500;
no damage to track.
Extra west light engine 215, Engi-
neer Risk, Fireman Hopple, was de-
rallied on a nine-degree curve about
500 feet east of milepost 239.
We find that derailment was result
of terrific high speed around s-de-
gree curve, causing engine to turn
over on its side on outside of curve
and to plow through an earth side
cut for a distance of $50 feet, leaving
absolutely no marks whatever on the
rail, track or roadbed, showing con-
clusively that the engine literally
"flew through the air" Engine and
tender went clear of the track and
ties, but not quite far enough to
clear passing trains. These condi-
tions permitted block signals to re-
main in operation and to indicate
proceed" to trains from either direc-
ton Condition of track is first class
in every respect
We find that the responsibility fol
this derailment rests with deceased
Engineer Risk, who was running this
engine at a wild and reckless rate oi
high speed-in short, a speed beyond
all reason. Furthermore, there was
no necessity for running the engine
at any high rate of speed, he having
time to spare in which to make either
Mission or Pendleton against opposing
trains. Neither had he any instruc
tions to make fast time.
w. r. LADD,
w. BOLLONS,
NJ. ]. BUCKLEY,
G. E. PERRINGER,
E. w. MCOMAS,
R ALEXANDER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
PLAN PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
OF ALL PACKING HOUSES

.Winnepeg, Mar. 23.-Public owner
ship Of the packing houses Of Canada
is one Of the plans of the government
meat commission, meeting here to-
day. The commission was appointed
to investigate the charges that the
meat trust fostered by American
packers, is operating in Manitoba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

Two hundred and sixty-three of the
800 members of the national house Of
representatives, or nearly 10 per cent,
were born in the states they repre-
mt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

Pendleton. Ore, March 21, 1910.
Report Of board Of inquiry covering
derailment Of extra 3S5 west near
mile post 239 about 1880 a. m, March
20, 1910, resulting in $500 damage
to engine 3s5, $4,000 to cars, $3.50 to
lading, 5000 to track; No other dam
age; no injuries; no deaths.
Extra west 1856, 2s cars, 400 tons.
ran into derailed engine 215 at mile
post 239. Engine and six cars turn
ed over into Umatilla river. Engine
215 was derailed in such a manner
as to leave the block signals in work
ing order, and also to indicate PRO
ceed." Extra 3S5 had no warning of
the fact that track was obstructed.
Accident was therefore unavoidable.
w. r. LADD,
w. BOLLONS,
NJ ]. BUCKLEY,
G. E. PERRINGER,
2. w. M'COMAS,
r. ALEXANDER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

Any old woman can make an inn
preston or a man who has either q
soft heart or q soft head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

and brought forth applause by refer
ence to the fight in behalf Of the nor
NAL schools Of the state.
The responses to the addresses were
by A. N Wright OF Lewiston. who re-
sponded for Idaho; Superintendent o.
8. Jones of Walla Walla in behalf Of
Washington and by Superintendent Of
Public Instruction ]. H. Ackerman In
behalf of Oregon.
Though brief, all OF the responses
We're appropriate and showed appre-
citation of the efforts made by local
people to entertaining the visiting ed
ucators.
At the conclusion of the program .
half hours intermlssion was taken
and then dancing became in order
and was continued until 12 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23
GREAT ASSEMBLY
OF TEACHERS

CONTINUED from page IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

We wouldn't know that some people
had ever lived but for their obituaries
In the papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-23

"It's great to be famous. Just think
OF all the prominent men who die
and have their faces on a ten-dollar
bill"
That's nothing. I'd rather be alive
and have my hands on one"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

faithfully; With hands on the hips.
bend the trunk forward slowly. hold
ing the head erect. and then rise u
a standing position. There must be a
conservative repetition to give any
beneficial results. but do not oyerdo the
matter.
The next exercise is the quick draw
ing up OF the knee at right angles to
the body. the leg extending downward.
Replace the foot and raise the other
leg In the same way. Repeat I'm quick
succession. This is almost as success
ful as brisk walk. with regard 20 its
influence upon the action Of the heart.
for this is the organ that must be reused
TO its sense Of duty.
Extend the arms sideward. fingers
straight and move together Till paral-
lei; when separated again, inhale as
much fresh air as you can possibly
manage, filing every portion of your
lungs, Expanding the chest improves
the circulation.
With a sponge, apply cold water at
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Cards Of Thanks

Dear Mrs. Adams.
J. What language is best 20 use on cards
ot thanks % be sent 90 the wedding guests
after the wedding. and should this be en-
graved on card or u0tepaprr sIze2
= II At Home cards are sent should
they be inclosed with tho cards Of thanks
and what IS the proper wording for thesec
A READER.
l. II is better for the bride not 10
wait until after the wedding TO thank
her friends for gifts. She should by
personal note send her thanks for every
article as soon as possible after II ar
TlNco. a form something like The follow
ing should be used:
Grace avenue, January s. 1910.
Dear Helen
Your beautiful Eift has arrived and my
husband and I wish 20 express our pleas
ure az your kind remembrance Many
thanks FOR YOUR good wishes for my future:
] am sure that will prove as happy as I
could desire.
Again with sinocrcst thanks. believe me 10
be, Sincerely yours.
FLORENCE BLACK
= The AT Home cards are sent either
with the wedding invitation or wedding
announcement The following is the
form.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Advice on Social Customs

ment means eating a meal In quiet
dignity that is as FAR as possible re-
moved from the methods OF animals
There must be no audible testimony
OF the fact that you are eating. The
lips should be kept closed while chew
ing, and the mouth must never be
filled with food. Small portions of food
should be cut and prepared as YOU are
ready. Do not prepare the entire meal
ana then proceed 10 demolish the pile.
Liquids should be slipped. not hastily
gulped. and they should never be used
10 wash down a mouthful Of food. The
ordinary receptacles should always be
used; coffee, for Instance. must be al
lowed 10 cool in the cup.
DO not scrape a plate until the last
vestige OF food disappears. The small
amount secured in this way will never
repay you for placing yourself ont Of
the sphere OF refined human beings.
Convey small pieces Of cake OF bread
to the mouth. This can be easily done
by breaking the piece from the main
slice.
DO not do anything that will appear
disl1steful to others at the table Your
associates must be considered. You
nave no right TO make it impossible
Tor others to eat in peace.
All OF these little things show the
true gentlewoman. II you are training
children, remember this. II you wish to
De refined. observe these points.
With refinement you may be welcomed
al any table where common sense will
prevent ordinary blunders. but without
this quality, all the kings horses can
never cover up the deficiencies.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

a MANY women suffer from ex-
M cesSive perspiration OF the
4E1 hands, armpits or neck. but
whether the afiiction be local
or general, the cause is the same
poor circulation. BY improving this.
a normal condition OF the skin Will
be attained.
Now. certain amount OF perspira-
tion. both insensibIe and sensible.
must be excreted every day or a gen
eral arrangement Of the system will
result Any unnatural condition
should be corrected before it be-
comes chronic.
These exercises may not seem at
first germane 10 the subject. but IL
you keep clearly in mind the end
In view. namely. the betterment OF
the condition OF circulation, YOU will
be able 10 realize the advantage OF
the home treatment
With comfortabl clothing 10 in
sure an easy movement Of ali muscles.
follow these directions carefully and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
REFINEMENT IN EATING

ut DO not wish to meet that man"
said a woman the other day: u
Il saw and heard him eat"
There is food for thought in
that remark. my friends. Perhaps in
no other daily act is there such an on
portunity for the display Of refinement
or Of coarseness as in the process Of
eating. 1t is such a habituai occur
renee that many people do not give it
the proper consideration. and slowly
but surely form habits Of eating that
become second nature.
Let me emphasize the fact that vo,,r
table manners are true indices Of re-
finement l can fairly well Judge
person II / see him eat. It is a reli-
able test.
Refinement in eating does not depend
upon an intimate knowledge of forks
and spoons or OF the various uses NJ
glasses This is the result Of formal
training. and can be acquired in a very
short time have seen a man who
knew the details perfectly eat In de-
testable manner. while another. who did
not know what an ice cream fork looked
like, displayed perfect refinement.
PUTTING the idea In nutshell, refine
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
To FIJI Ont the Neck

4'NAE NIEN EFruFS
!. nv neck is plump except where nv
Cn..lE-'le shows. DO YOU think cocoa butt
Yer would help uer II so. how long would
g. take FOR results 20 show u 10 we're 5-saf
twice q day. and what movement would
you suggest when massaE.nE it, Is the
effect permanent?
e. Aly nalr is a dead brown shade and
would Ike 90 know what T can use 10
maze 10 an auburn or chestnut color with
out dyi1E Dc.
3. What colors do You think would be be-
com.aS 10 a girl with dark brown hair
and blue gray eyss2
dressing? N p
1. Cocoa butter is just the thing for
You 70 use 10 fil out the hollow places.
persistent massage for n month vii.
bring about results Use the rotary mo-
ton when massaginE. The effect is per-
maneut
?. Massage Of the scalp and fifteen
minutes spent once a day in brushing
the hair viii give it luster.
s. Brown and blue, with all their varia-
u0nS, should be becoming to you, and
white is sure 20 be suitable.
l. Parted in front and drawn in easy
waves to a knot al the back Of the head.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

the base Of the head. aad allow tho
spine also 10 come under the cold-
water influence. Any oyerheated con-
dition Of the blood IS thus remedied
and the controlling nerve centers are
Calmed.
The last exercise is a brisk rubbing
OF the back with a coarse towel
Every one OF these exercises will
improve the circulation. With good
circulation a normal, healthy condition
OF the body will appear. and as the
general health improves there will be
a corresponding decrease Of this an
noying trouble, which is not so hope
less as IL at first appears.
\ little tannic acid. 8 grains TO 4
ounces OF bay rum. forms an excellent
local application. Another solution IS
helpful II tea OF white oak bark be
made. This latter is recommended by
an eminent skin specialist
These are suggested as temporary re-
lief from the trouble. the treatment
prescribed will correct u. and n faith
fully carried out viii eventually cure II.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
To Let Him Knoy

Dear Mrs. Adams
What shall I do TO let a young man
know my parents do not wish him 10 come
into the house after We have been TO the
theater2
2 Would II be wrong 90 buy him a pretty
silk handkerchief He Is always giving me
candles, flowers and the Ike.
3. He insists upon my getting married in
a year. but I am only Is and ne Is IS
Shall / continue going with him and make
him wait two years. or shall I go against
my fathers wishes and marry himc I don't
exactly love him yet MY parents seem
10 Ike him.
LITTLE BLUE-EYED BLONDT.
/. II you do not invite the young man
into the house he will surely understand
that he Is not to go inside
2. Ii is quite unnecessary and not
good form.
3. You are entirely too young to be
married. You had better follow your
fathers advice. ] strongly advise
against marriages that have no love for
the underlying reason, for a goodly sup
ply Of this is necessary to make for
happiness in the married state.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY
QUERIES

n WING to the great amount OF mail
| received and the limited space
~ given this department, Il IS ab-
soluteIy impossible 20 answer letters
IN the Sunday issue following their
receipt The letters must be answered
in turn, and this ofttimes requires three
or four weeks
All correspondents who desire an i'm
mediate answer must incIose a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope for a reply.
This rule must also be complied with IN
regard 10 personal letters
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Under Obligations

DtaT MIS-. Adams.
her mother 20 the treater2 7 am "a bs,,
4, years oi age and the girl l6. l am in
9tpIed 70 her. and as there are no dances
suggestions any
Last fan friend asked me to a dance
80 80 1 haven't repaid II yet This spring
which one should 1 repay first?
c. l. II.
II would be very nice for you to
invite the young girl and her mother TO
Ine theater 10 show your appreciation
OF their kindness.
To be courteous and TO retain your
friends, You had better clear Yourself
from all obligations TO the girl who ex-
tended the first invitation.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

Dear Mrs Srwas
WHAT can I d7 20 ret ria % ul-oIas7
have tried lc-s ~ things to- them. t-:
o. no avail FLORA 2
There is nothing ike hot water as 4
remedy for uimplas. Apply i- -1 the
p.up.es with "a soft cloth. and then pat
CrE with soft towel. Above all things.
do not pick them The less the fingers
touch -rau the sooner they viii sap
pear. Picking them causes irritation
and makes them quite painful
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15

tween IS and 10 years % age Do ,,-7
think him too young FOR me as we ana
greatly devoted 20 each other? Do You
think I should accept invitations 70 his
homer Are we too young 20 think about
being engaged FTVA
The difference in ages should have no
effect on your friendship. Il would
hardly be proper for you to accent in
vitauons 10 his home unless you were
engaged, / think YOU are both very
young to be engaged but after all ID
Is question for you two to decide
The sensible advice OF your parents
ought 20 throw some light upon this
perplexing question.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
The Can.c { and Cure

Dear Mrs. Symes
J. Can YOU tell me why my stomach
ErowlS continually I imagined 90 was be-
cause I was hungry. but I find that Il will
happen a very short time after 1 have
eaten a meal.
o. What causes brown spots. commonly
known as liver spots. and what can so
20 drive them away from my face2
DISTRESSED.
1. Indigestion sometimes causes such
a disturbance in the stomach. Be verv
sure 10 chew your food thoroughly.
Tight lacing, too, IS often at the bottom
of such trouble.
?. A diSOrde1ed liver viii cause the
brown spots 10 appear on the face. and
for this trouble the family physician
should prescribe
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Refusing TO Play

Dear Mrs. Adams.
l. At some Of the parties attend. kissing
games are played Is 10 rude for ne 70
refuse 10 take part In then2 The bows and
girls are some Of my best friends.
2 am II years old. / have not gone
WIN boys yet, but am I old enough now,
II my parents consent? g W. r.
i You may refuse II you wish: and IL
would probably give you a more COM
Portable, feeling if you should suggest
some other game.
= You are Of an age when It would bel
al rlght for you TO receive calls from
young men, but let me beg Of you not
10 grow TOO anxious for their company.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Birthday Party
Dear Mrs Ada

IITIT
7 am boy of Is and would Ike 10 have
n birthday party How many should I in
vite and what amusements should / have?
What decorations and eatables would you
advise? How can ] give the guests A hint
10 go home al y o'clock? At all parties
no one likes % be the first 20 60 Ny birth
day is In November RALPH r
You must determine the number of
guests 10 invite by your list OF friends
and the money you wish to spend for
the occasion. As you will have plenty
Af time to plan amusement for YOUR
The Washington herald., 1910-05-15
Solutions to Social Problems

guests, why not get a book on games
from the library? This will give ,,oII
2 large Geld from which 10 choose. The
Chry SdH;hemum. which is the flower for
the month, should be used for decora-
uon. and 10 lessen the expense. those
made OF paper may be bought. For re-
IreShment you may have dainty sand
wicheS. zee cream. cake nute ana
candies. When sending out your invi-
tatlons specify the hours. so that your
Irlehds Will know how long they will be
expected TO remain.