davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Casting at Foundry.

The Pendleton Iron Works, one of
the city's very creditabie institutions
is busy place right now and the
work being done is exceedingly inter-
esting to the average layman. The
workmen are engaged in casting the
covers for the manholes of the new
sewer and the big iron columns for
the front of the Clarke Hardware
store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Snecial Rates to Institute

County School superintendent
Welles announces that special rates
have been granted to teachers of this
county from Pendleton to Baker. The
round trip fare will be five dollars.
The teachers will leave this city at 5
o'clock Sunday morning November
&C. and will leave Baker the follow
ing Wednesday noon on their return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Pays SO Each for Seven Ducl,s

Freewater, Ore.-Dr. ]. II. Haynie
OF this city received a crate of ducks
this week from the Fishel Poultry
yards at Hope. Ind, for which he paid
SO piece. The crate contained
seven ducks of the Indian runner va
riety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Athena Lots Sell.

Two sales of Athena lots We're re-
corded today at the court house. The
first conveyed lots 1 and 2 in block 4
of Kinks addition from Andrew Doug
last to Celia Burden for $3.50 and
the second transferred lots l and 2
in Knowlton's addition from Katie
Brooker to William Mcpherson, for
$500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-14
Evidences of GentiIity.

The Bissons are among this city's
best people, are they not?"
oh yes-among the vrey best.
They use a $500 lap robe to hang over
the radiator of their automobile in
cold weather"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
ADVICE TO THE BUSINESS GIRL.

she
o be a employed
omce
feel that he has
il o himself.
he has
mind his in
a bookkceper
Be i'm and
Of
ability
e
Do make the however
EVENT. he is a
you are a man o s
Ee in
but
a o ornamentation
; 6 leave
Willingness
he will his
atior by giving you a pay
may salary whatever do it
wcl-as we'll if
Do the as do
ssmalh
work al
Don't try be
mentso
olatea
Of the
knowl
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
WOMEN INTERNES NOT WANTED HERE

will come IN for its share Of women house
physicians. bit the feeling here among
the local hospital staffs is strongly set
against them
At the Columbia Hos pital. the largest
W0manS = hospital in the District il was
declared that the matter. although dis
cussed at one time. was in strong dis
favor. and, in fact, none would be en-
ployed should they apply for positions.
There is none of the Washington hos
pitals large enough or literally enough
supplied with funds to allow such a de-
cided change in the Staffs.
With the employment OF women in
ternes. several problems seriously affect
ing the machinery of the hospital would
confront the superintendents and boards
The placing Of a woman physician in
Charc" of department where men are
employed under her and are subject to
her order would, it is declared. raise
serious objection. Then there is the addi-
tional expense. which no Washington
hospital can low stand OF fitting out
separate quarters for the women physi-
clans Of the staff in connection with the
emergency department.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
4 FORMAL DINNER PARTY
HON. to Issue the limitations, and the Proper
Way to Serve the Courses.

design or epergne filled with fancy fruits.
which were once in order. A bunch Of
violets or a single flower for each femi-
nine guest and boutonniere for the men
may be laid at each plate if one cares
to add this last note in decoration. The
old-fashioned elaboration in decorations
is passe in this enlightened day. The
simpler things appeal more to people of
good taste
One weIl-trained man or maid can serve
4 small company even better than two IL
there is the right cooperation from the
cook in the kitchen. Who sees that every
thing is kept at just the right tempera-
ture.
When the guests are seated the table is
set with the service plates-those Of din
| Ter size which are kept on the table
throughout the courses-bread and but
ter plates. which are used now in pref
erence to the butter chips once in vogue
! the salt and pepper cruets at each plate.
, fiat silver to last through the meal and
the glasses for the wines. if any are to
be drunk. The number of knives, forks.
| and spoons depends upon the menu and
! the number of courses.
We will suppose that. like the average
| dinner. it will begin with soup. No less
| nary fame, criticises the American Gus
! tom Of beginning with oysters. claiming
| that the stomach should be toned first
| with warm food before being chilled. so
| its functions may be performed properly.
| The tureen of silver or china, piping hot
| is brought in and placed before the
| hostess, who serves the soup. the maid.
| OF course. passing the bowls. If con-
somme or bouilon is served instead of a
! thick soup. the cups which come for this
are used instead of the regular soup bowls
or deep plates.
| II wines are used. either Madeira or
| sherry goes with this course. Even IL
| ones guests are not familiar with the
kind of glass or the correct silver to use
with each course. it is easy enough 10
| learn, as these are placed at the right
and left of the plate in the order in which
| they will be used
| If oysters or little-neck CLAIMS come
next, served on the half shell in a mound
| of cracked ice. celery. olives. radisheS
| or other reliSheS. also on beds of ice
may be brought in. always supposing. of
| course. that sliced lemon accompanies
| the course. Sauterne is liked with the
! oysters.
A course of scalloped oysters or a
| baked fish allows the hostess to diSpla y
| her handsome fish set, Rhine wine being
! in order at this stage of the dinner
| With the cntree. which may consist OF
sweetbreads. Dreaded chops or outlets
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

set on fire gives q flavor to the coffee
much liked by some. Creme de menthe
or cordial ends the dinner. a signal for
the feminine guests to repair to the
drawing-room. while the men are allowed
a cigar in the den or smoking-room.
This sounds rather elaborate. and Is NOR
than necessary, but clever woman can
be guided by the courses in arranging a
dinner to suit herself and her guests.
These are not ironclad rules. but only
give one an idea Of the way an elaborate
dinner may be served IL desired. A few
courses with or without the wines is in
really better form unless one Is prepared
to serve the elaborate dinner with perfect
ease
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

OF will power needed to keep them still
will be enough to Danish other thoughts
from the mind for the time.
Needlework and knitting have often a
very auieting effect on nervous. restless
women. for they keep both hands and
brain occupied without firing them at all.
Never eat heavy meal while you are
in a state of great exhaustion or excite
ment. or you are likely to set UP indi-
gestion. Rest for while first. and then
you will be able to enjoy your food with
out fear of consequences.
A changes of clothes is often very re-
freshing when one is tired. This is one
reason why the habit of dressing for din
ner every night is to be recommended
SO strongly, even to those who do not
take an elaborate meal in the evening.
The change of sensation caused by the
putting on of different clothes is won-
derfully soothing to tired nerves.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Women as interne:. although other cit
les may be taking kindly to them, VIII
never be seen in Washington according
to surgeons and superintendent of the
various local hospitals.
Imagine woman physician IN cap
and dsgown hanging on to the rear step OF
a flying ambulance at o'clock in the
morning." said one well-known member
of one OF the emergency hospital staffs.
THE work itself is unsuitable for wo-
men. and besides. Washington hospitals
have no place for them.
This about explains the atmosphere In
Washington. Although the surgeons agree
that it would prove wise to substitute
women internes for many emergency
cases dealing with women. there is no
demand for them in this city and no
applicants for the positions.
In New York. Mrs. o. II. r. Belmont's s
hospital has substituted women internes.
and two women physicians will take up
their duties this week in the New York
Infirmary and one of the largest hosp-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

In the busiest life there come spare
moments which might we'll be utilized for
relaxation. and it is an excellent plan
to cultivate the habit of sitting still and
thinking as little as possible during these
times.
Sit in comfortable chair with the
back to the light. so that the tired eyes
may not be strained by glare. lie. all
your limbs hang loosely. and try to e spty
your mind Of worries. Ten minutes rest
of this kind will fresnen you up wonder
fully.
Some people complain that they cam
not stop thinking. and that their rest is
spoiled by the activities or their brains
In n case like this it is often very help
full to spread the hands out Nat ON a
book or ia Bile. and devote the mind to the
task of keeping them quite limp and still
The very look OF these restful. ifeless
hands is soothing. and the small amount
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

There are many women whose posltioh
or circumstances does not give them the
opportunity to go into what is called
society and yet who have occasion now
and then to entertain formally. There
are certain usages in regard to formal
dinner party which are quite dlnerent
from the customary family analr, ana
for the benefit Of those who do not always
feel sure Of just how to set the table
and Of what to serve. l will endeavor
to give a few suggestions, which may
be Of assistance the next time you feel
obligated to entertain strangers or those
upon whom you wish to make an impress
sion of your ability as a smart hostess.
The first thing to consider is the form
of invitation you will send out To be
quite proper the correc. form adopted by
polite society and rarely departed from is
quoted:
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith
request the pleasure Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Browns
company at Dinner
On Monday, February twentieth
at clock.
il La Salle avenue February sixth
As an invitation to a married woman
always includes her husband the enve-
hope is addressed to Mrs. Henry Brown.
If you do not care to be so formal the
following wording is quite correct:
My dear Mrs Brown:
Will YOU and Mr.. Brown dine with us informally
on Monday evening. February the twentieth. al
O'Clock? Sincerely,
81 La Sale MARY SMITH.
February sixth.
The difference in the dates allows for
the two weeks commonly supposed to
elapse between the dinner date and the
day the invitation is mailed
All this applies to fashionable folk. and
if you are called upon Unexpectedly to
entertain without having time to observe
all these properties, your informa! note
will pe just as much appreciated and
your dinner probably more enjoyed. II
is not necessary to add r. S. V. P. if you
have the formal invitation, since well-bred
people know that arSW crs are expected in
this case.
Now to the table appointments. For
dinner il is correct TO use a linen cloth,
whether of simple or elaborate design.
over heavy silence cloth. with large
napkins to match the cloth. and both
irGned with starch.
a bowl or vase of flowers in the center.
with "A silver or brass candelabrum at
either side the candles shaded with
pretty flower shades of silk or paper. is
il better taste than the towering floral
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
May Darn His Own Socks.

From the Baltimore American.
gallant western court has decided
that a man can darn his own sock II
he pleases, but that he cannot do it on
the front lawn by way of calling the
attention of the neighbors to his wife 5
neglect of his personal comfort. Such a
man is reprehensible in not joining forces
in the first place with some woman who
is willing not to say pining for the chance
OF exchanging the glory Of the limelight
for the humber delights Of sock darning
Wide braids many of the white serge
and mohair tailored md drrssy suits.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

The art Of resting is too much neglected
in these busy days. YET it is worth
cultivating. for the woman who does not
treat her weary body and brain to a
complete rest comes. sooner or later. to
a point at which she breaks down alto
gether.
But I can't rest says some one. III
once let myself so 1t would need such
very great effort to screw myself up to
working pitch again. I would much
rather go on till l drop
This is a mistake, for the woman whose
nerves are always keyed up to concert
pitch is seldom able to make great
effort il one is required Of her. She is
played OUT and when special call
comes, she finds that she cannot rise to
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

fricassee Of chicken, &C., a handsome
round dish with plates to match is used.
and for this course the servant pours
claret or another red wine.
The course de resistance Of the meal Is
the roast. one Of the best you may serve
being a crown roast Of lamb encircled
with a wreath Of green peas. several
vegetables in their respective dishes be-
ing brought on the table with the meat
Champagne. Burgundy. or Bordeaux are
now enjoyed.
Game may follow il desired, and here
the platters, decorated with birds Of
every hue are most effective. With par
fridge, quail, or turkey champagne may
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 49, 1911

also be drunk: with wild duck and veni-
son the red wine again.
A salad comes next, the mayonnaise or
French dressing waiting until it is ready
to be eaten so the lettuce will not be
wilted by the oil and vinegar. A white
wine may be served with this or not as
preferred.
After the salad comes the ice cream,
sherbet. or fozen punch: or. II liked. a
hot pudding with rich sauce may pre-
cede this
Cheese with waters comes after, then
fruit. and lastly, cafe noir, made at the
table by the hostess usually, sugar being
passed around. but no cream. A little
cognac poured over a lump Of sugar and
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Pleased with Her Visit.

From the New York Tribune.
The army cutter General Wikon car
ried the Princess Cantacuzenc, daughter
of Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, the
prince. and their three children from
Governors Island to the North German
Lloyd Line piers in Hohoken. where they
boarded the Kronprnz Wilhelm. just
before sailing for home. the princess
described her two months visit to her
father on Governors Island as 'one
long sweet dream
I'VE had delightful time" she de-
clared. and | am already looking for
ward to our return next year Mrs.
Grant saw the little party Off
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

tails rf Rochester, n. Y. 1t is reported
that the Bellevue Hospital of New York
has secured the services OF women in
ternes while it is a well-known fact that
the General Hospital and the women
College Hospital. Of Philadelphia, have
many women irternes.
With this wave sweeping over the East.
il would seem problble that Washington
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
MOtherly Advice.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
Margery was playing school with her
dolls. The class in physiology was re-
citing.
Now. children" she said, what are
your hands for?''
ITO keep clean,'' was the prompt re-
ply.
Yes" repeated the little teacher,
"hands were given US so We could keep
them clean. and member. too she add
ed. I'VE must keep our feet clean, cause
there might be an accident"
Telephone service is open between Moscow
and Mini V0rsorod rs miles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
A HARMLESS WAY TO
OARKEN THE HAIR
A LITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR
MAKES GRAY HAIR VANlSh-A
REMEDY FOR ALL HAlD TROU-
BlES.

Who does not know the value OF
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
dark, soft, glossy and in good condi-
ton? As a matter off act. sulphur is
q natural element of hair, and a de
hciency of il in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connect
ed with loss of color and vitality Of
the hair. UnQuestionahly, there is
no better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles. especially premature gray
ness. than SAGE and sulphur. if prop
erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company of New York put up an ideal
remedy of this kind. called Wyeths
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. ana
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded if it fails TO do exactly as rep
resented.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
Ardmore, Sunday July 23, 1911
1cn nil'lS
Gptn. 4 1s9aEN l
lEaNAf

Lloyd Hanway OF Cheek was in the
city yesterday and was in much bet
ter spirits since the recent rains
have given promise of an abundant
cotton crop. Mr. Hanway was one OF
the unfortunate farmers whose corn
was entirely destroyed by the drouth,
but he stated that he had removed
the stalks from the fields and had
replanted for feed with every pros
pect Of success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

Deputy Game Warden Duncan Tall
aferro has been making it extremely
uncomfortable for game hogs" in this
section. and last week had a bunch
before Squire Cannon for seining the
creeks in the vicinity of Ardmore,
They pleaded guilty to the charge and
each of the seven paid a fine and cost
which amounted TO about $50 in each
case. Mr. Taliaferro stated that he
had his eye on others who had been
in the habit of violating the law with
impunity and would have them in the
court within a few days. He says a
game and fish hog is the hardest ami
nal to tame. but dose in the courts
under the present law usually turns
the trick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

Another evening of pleasure is
scheduled for Lorena Park Sunday
night where the Ardmore band will
play concert from TO 1890. The
last concert Given was attended by
many lovers Of good music and band
of equal merit of the other will be at
the park again this evening. Lorena
park is an ideal spot for rest of a
few hours and hose who attend will
be- well entertained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the next meeting of the
Carter county farmers institute that
will be held here on the first Satur-
dav in August. An address by DR..
Martin of Hargrove College who is
we'll versed in subjects that are of
vital interest to the farmer should be
heard by every farmer in the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

The farmers are not the only peo-
pie replanting feed crops this season.
Take look at most any home in the
city that boasts garden and You
win see the head of the household
with hoe and rake busily engaged In
replanting feed stuff for the
family table and the rains are huoying
his hopes for an abundant harvest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

Superintendent Aylme" Moore OF the
street department states that weed
cutting campaign will he inaugurated
Monday morning, as tney are getting
altogether too numerous at preesnt.
He has but four culprits from the
city court to assist him at present
but he stated that unless all signs
failed, Monday mornings grist from
the Justice mill would increase that
number to certain extent When
asked for The sign ne merely winked
knowingly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

A freak in an egg was found by
c. @. Spindler of this city Yesterday
Mr.. Spindler broke what appeared to
be a perfectly formed egg and on the
inside of this found another perfect
" formed egg. The space between
the shell of the first egg and that OF
the one enclosed was about one-fourth
on an inch and was filed with the
white of the egg Mr., Spindler has
the eggs in his possession now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
THE FIRST WOMAN
VICTIM OF AVIATION
FRENCH GIRLS elPLANE CAUGHT
IN A GUST OF WIND AND
HURLED TO EARTH.

E,ampes, France July 22-Mmc.
Denise Moore is the first woman vic
tim of aviation. She was killed at the
aerodrome here tonight Nine Moore
had already made several fine as
cents and was about to make high
flight. When about $50 feet in the
air her biplane was caught by a gust
Of wind and capsized. # fell straight
to the earth and the woman was
crushed beneath it.
Nine. Moore was French woman
although she had an English name.
She was about % years old. She had
hoped to obtain a pilots license next
week.
He was furnished with the following
figures: May, 1888; June. O.2O; July
up the 22d OF the month, 2.5i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

house. as 81 is anticipated that all
me county officers win be domiciled
there by September first. The dis
trlct court will convene in regular
session in september.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

County Judge Winfrey and County
Attorney Nathers have agreed to me
gin the task OF arranging the set
ting of the docket for the coming
October term of the county court
the docket for this term will he un-
usually heavy both in civil and Grim
inal cases. The next term of county
court will be held in the new court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

Local wholesalers and dealers in
seeds report that their sales for the
past thirty days have exceeded those
OF any previous year for the same
period of time. One dealer who han
dies an enormous amount of seed each
year. stated that his sales had been
greater during the past twenty DAYS
than for any three months that he
has ever been in business and he was
complaining because he was unable
longer to supply his customers from
the fact that he could not get them
from the Wholesale houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

c. +. Dillon of Red Oak. Iowa, has
written the observer in charge Of the
government observatory here, asking
for figures relative 10 the rainfall for
the months Of May. June and July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

Lon Massey. Office deputy TO sheriff
Garrett is busy recording the war
rants that have been issued for the
delinquent tax payers, and collectors
will begin serving them at once. II
your names written there, better get
busy and settle mp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

- T..IT-.- -, - IIf.I.
"' D. .5
""IE''.' .''' ''''''' 'i 80 | ~,
VIZ '''''
''' 'o' ''''' ~ "''' ~ '' @
""' N''"' "'' ''' '''''''''
'''' 9"7 vas '''' W '''' me-
F"'"- '""''' ''' '''' ,''' "'
anu many 81 j. ''''' ,''
The Chanute times., 1911-09-08
REMOVAL OF MAINE STOPPED
Part of Work VIII be Finished and
Balance Must Wait for Con-
gress to Act.

Washington, D. Cit has just be
come known that as much of the
wrecked battle ship Maine as the
available funds will permit will be re
moved or prepared for removal from
Havana harbor and then the nam
moth cofferdam surrounding the ruins
will be refilled with water to await
an additional appropriation by con
gress to finish the raising operations
Congress failed to act on the presi'
dents request for an additional $780,
900, and because oil the lack of funds
even funeral services over the re-
covered remains Of the dead and the
erection in Arlington national GENE
terry Of the mast of the ill-fated vessel
as a monument to them must be post.
poned. The bodies and the mast
will be sent to the cemetery to be
stored there until congress acts.