davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-09

Hungary's female sovereign was
called king in 1893 because of an
aversion to the term queen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.
. o o . . Q e&> 90 . . 4

Denver, Colo, Oct 9-The Western
League season closed yesterday, Dem
yer winning the pennant. The stand
ing of the teams follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-09

NioSliiS trdulcS.
At Pueblo, oct. S.-Pueblo 3. Sioux
City 9.
At Denver-Denver II, st Joseph
2.
At Omaha-First game, Omaha II,
Topeka .; second game, Omaha 8,
Topeka 0.
At Lincoln-Lincoln 8, Des
Moines 4.
At Denver-Second game, Denver
II, st. Joseph 2.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
BUSINESS LIFE ADDS
TO WOMANLY CHARMS
Earning Living Serves to Broaden and Make Wiser
Woman, Who, AS Rule, Loses Nothing of
Her Attractiveness.
By DOROTHY DIX.

I cruel in their judgments as the women
who have never been tempted, no
women SO narrow as those whose horf-
IONS are bounded by the four walls OF
their homes, and, just because they
have the deeper knowledge of life and
| the wider outlook on IL, has rail- ed the
womanly charm of compassion to the
nth power in the business woman's $
breast
In addition, the bushes woman has
some charms that are peculiarly her
own. Her training in business teaches
her to control her temper and not TO
give away to her moods, as the domes-
tic woman does. 1t makes of her a
reasonable human being that can be
dealt with on reasonable human plat
form, and while caprice and vagaries
may be enchanting in a woman before
marriage, they drive man after mar
riage to drink. Also the business wom-
an learns that men have nerves as well
as women, and how to make excuses
Tor man who has been badgered by
employers. or employees, until he has
been worn to a fragile.
Above adj. the business woman ac-
qulTes a new charm of comradeship
with man. She learns to be his con-
hdante, his pal, his chum. as no other
woman can be, because she knows the
thlngs that he knows, she speaks his
language OF the store or office, and,
a1ter all, there are not any SO interest
ing to us as those to whom we can
talk shop.
Finally, the proof of the pudding is
in the eating" and the universal COM
platnt in all business houses that en-
ploy women is that about the time a
girl really gets expert enough to be of
use, she ups and marries. AS long as
that happens, we need not lose any
sleep over worrying about whether
women lose any feminine charms by
going into business.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

were at big rock covered with moss
the goblin tapped on it three times and
said, ST OF NEPO," and the rock
opened. 1t was dark at first, and the
children walked very carefully. but in a
few minutes they saw the light and
then. they saw an orchard filled with
trees, and the goblins were flying
around picking things from the
branches. Some of the goblins were on
ladders picking sandwiches. You will
have TO help yourselves" the goblin
told Florence and Nicholas, for this
only happens once a year, and each one
has to look out for his share" and of
he ran.
81 like chicken sandwiches best" said
Nicholas; "let us find that tree
Here it is said Florence, looking
between the pieces of bread.
Florence filed her apron and Mich
olas took all he could carry in both
hands, and they sat down to eat them.
Then Florence saw a tree filled with
pickles. Nicholas ran and picked some
and then he. saw a tree of potato chips.
''oh! 1 do love those" he said. u wish
had a basket"
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
The GOblin'S Feast

Borrow one from the goblins,'' said
Florence. The goblins were good ma
tured that day and let him have a
large one, and soon they were enjoying
the food they had gathered.
II am going to eat all I want" said
Nicholas. THE goblins said it would
not hurt you on this day
When they had eaten all the sand
wiches Nicholas saw a tree filled with
cake of all kinds, and next to that was
tree Of cones, which were filled with
all kinds of ice cream. And the strang-
est thing was that after they had eaten
all they wanted they could eat as much
more and not feel uncomfortable.
"Oh! there is a candy tree" said
Florence. Nicholas filled his pockets
and Florence her apron, for they had
never eaten all the candy they wanted,
and this was their chance. There were
many kinds, and the children were soon
running back to the tree for more.
There is a WELL" said Nicholas; 81
am thirsty" and when he drew the
bucket to the top he found 1t was filled
with ice cream soda instead OF water.
Let us sit right beside this WELL" said
rest of the day" But they grew tired
of that after awhile and looked around
for the goblins "Where are they?"
asked Florence, as they came near the
orchard. II do not see them anywhere" "
THEY are lying on the ground" said
Nicholas, as they came nearer.
Are they dead?'' ased Florence as
Nicholas shook one of them and he did
not awaken.
NO." said Nicholas, ''they are asleep.
OH" he cried. jumping back as a loud
snore came from the goblin, and then
all the sleeping goblins began to make
such a noise that the children put their
hands over their ears and ran.
When they reached the rock where
they entered the goblins' land they
stopped and sat down on the ground.
oh! l am so sleepy" said Florence,
leaning her head against the rock, and
she was sound asleep before Nicholas
realized what she was doing. And then
she began to breath hard just as the
goblins had. "Oh. dear, what will I
do" said Nicholas; 81 feel sleepy, too,
but dare not go to sleep, for no know
ing what might happen" So he tapped
on the rock three times and said "SJJ
OF 'NEPO,' and the rock opened.
II cannot leave Florence here. Wake
up" he cried, shaking her; but she
only breathed louder than ever.
"A rabbit, running along, saw him.
what is the matter?" he asked.
Nicholas told him they had been to
the goblins' feast and that Florence
had gone to sleep and he could not
awaken her.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
SIMPLE EVENING
BAG FOR M|LADY
Easy to Make At Home and
Very Attractive
/. = Novelty.

~ ERE is an evening bag which is
IL both simple and pretty; so sim
pie that you can make it at
home in an evening, and so
pretty that you will spend several even
ings more showing it off to your friends
and giving them directions for going
and doing likewise.
You will need lining of silk ribbon
61Sx1G inches, and a covering of Irish
crochet lace edging, a piece Sx161z
inches.
Take the length Of ribbon and put
an inCh-wide hem on the two ends, and
sew the sides together, leaving the hem
part urstitChed. This makes the silk
lining easy and quick work, as you see.
Then join the cut ends of the lace,
thus forming one side of the bag, the
other side having no place of joining
whatsoever. Next sew the pointed ends
together in a straight line across the
bottom, where the lining touches the
lace.
Insert the silk lining in the outer lace
cover, and sew on the top edge of the
lace to the hem of the silk lining. Put
in a drawstring of half-inch wide rib
bon the color of the lining, widening it
in and out of the lace mesh. Each
drawstring is about 'twenty-four inches
long.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
-HE qualities-ignorance, helpless
ness, dependence, fragility-that
used 10 constitute the stock in
trade of feminine charms are al
a discount now. They are shop-Worn
and have been put upon the shelf. We
demand fresh goods TO meet the altered
taste
AS a matter of fact, except that it
broadens her and makes her wiser and
more tolerant. earning her living outside
of her home instead Of in it has had
curiously little effect upon women. Be
cause they have to compete with men
in business has not made women masCu-
line in appearance or manner. as the
pessimists predicted. The short-haired,
big-footed, mannish dressed, cigarette
= smoking lady in stores and offices is
still a wrath of the cartoonist's imag-
ination.
You never see her in real life. On the
contrary there are no women more par
ticular about their personal appearance,
who are more tastefully dressed or are
prettier or more feminine in their ap-
pearance than the working women who
spend their days bahind typewriters and
counters.
Nor does the struggle Of life. as many
have feared, make women hard and rob
them Of their sympathy. 1t has quite
the reverse effect. No women's hands
are so open to give, no women's hearts
SO easily touched as those of the women
who have themselves known the pinch
Of poverty, and how fierce and hard is
the battle for bread.
No women are so unforgiving and
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
,SE1 "a EE$$,S y, S50R.Es SsfSE'nE

FLORENCE and Nicholas were
brother and sister, and one day
while they were playing in the woods
they met a goblin who was running
toward a big rock. why are you in
such hurry?'' asked Nicholas: stop
minute and tell us where you live
Il must hurry home" said the go5-
lin, for it is feast day with us, and all
the trees will be full today"
What have the trees to do with your
eeast?' asked the children.
why, don't you know" said the COB
Yin, that once a year where l live the
trees are filled with all kinds of good
things TO eat and you can eat and eat,
and nothing will hurt you"
Il wish we had a tree like that" said
Florence. so do t. said Nicholas;
cant you take us with you?"
Yes" replied the goblin. IF you will
hurry" Florence and Nicholas fol-
lowed him as he ran, and when they
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
LINEN GLOVE CASE
FOR THE TRAVELLER
Hints for Making Pretty
Designs for Honeymoon
or Vacation.

TAO make a linen glove case for
travelling cut out a square of
linen and measure 1t off into
three vertical sections.
Scallop and buttonhole the first; leave
the second plain and scalIop, button
hole and embroider the third. To the
edges of the second attach two long
linen tabs like apron strings. These
fold in over the gloves, which are laid
in the second section. and the third sec
tion is then folded over the first, fasten-
ing by a pearl button and a crocheted
loop.
One very pretty case of the kind seen
recently was in flower design, with
petals worked solid and leaves in out
line with seed stitch filled in Another
was in pink chrysanthemum in lazy
dazy stitch, with little pink and green
dots scattered all around.
1t is a pretty gift to give your friend
who is going away on her honeymoon
or otherwise.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
PUDDINGS ALLEVIATE
WORRIES OF FEBRUARY
Housewives Find Many Little Recipes That Make Il
Easier to Keep Table Going
In Off Season. -
By FRANCES CARROLL.

make a quarter of cupfuI; beat three
eggs light; cut into tiny bits a sufficient
number Of soaked figs to make a cup-
ful Of the minced fruit.
Turn the soaked crumbs into a bowl.
and stir into them a half cupful of
granulated sugar, the whipped eggs, the
powdered suet, a pinch of salt and a
cash, each of cinnamon and nutmeg.
last of all stir in the minced figs, thick
ly dredged with flour, beat we'll and
turn into your creased pudding mold
with a closely fitting top. Boil about
three hours. Turn out and eat hot with
a hard sauce.
Cabinet Pudding
Steamed.
Required: Stale bread, one pint Of
milk, three eggs. candied peel, raisins,
sultanas. vanilla favoring.
Butter pint and a half pudding dish,
and ornament it with split raisins and
some thin slices of candied peel. Break
up some stale bread in small pieces and
put into a bowl, adding sultanas and
candied peel to taste in layers. Put il
the bread quite lightly, on no account
pressing it down. Beat the eggs with
the milk and flavor rather highly with
vanilla, pour it over the pudding, and
leave for half an hour to soak Steam
gently for one hour. Turn out and
serve with sweet sauce.
Delightful Brown
Betty Pudding.
NO eggs).-Required: Sliced apple,
breadcrumbs, sugar, stoned raisins,
mixed spice. golden syrup.
Butter a large bakingpan, fill it with
LAYERS of sliced apples and breadcrumb5,
scattering over each layer stoned rais-
ins, sugar, and very little mixed spic".
Pour over about one pint of golden
syrup and water in equal parts, d:.d
cover with breadcrumbs. Place in L
nan containing hot water, and bake for
an hour, or an hour and a half. SerEa
with sweet sauce, or cream IL liked.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

'She will sleep a month" said the
rabbit, 'if you do not get her out Of
that place; and you will go to sleep,
too, if you stay in there. Can't you
pull her out?''
Nicholas took Florence by the should
ers and dragged her to the entrance of
the rock, and as soon as she breathed
the air of the outside world she opened
her eyes.
Where am I?' she asked, looking
around.
You have been asleep" said Nicho-
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
ENCOURAGEMENT IS
ALWAYS INSPIRING
Perplexed Persons Helped
By Words of Friendly
Cheer.
r. EW indeed are there who when
perpleXed or undetermined

r. EW indeed are there who when
~ perplexed or undetermined
whether to pursue a given course,
do not welcome encouragement
with open arms.
And there is no reason why We should
not extend encouragement to those who
hesitate by the wayside of the road that
leads to betterment, when we know that
that word of encouragement is the stim-
ulant needed to spur one on TO achieve
ment.
Many a bright career has withcred in
the bud owing TO the lack OF desired
words Of encouragement
Like a welcome rain on q sun-parched
field, the words of praise and approval
give renewed life to causes that are
sometimes all but abandoned.
There is no field of endeav-r which
does not require its quota OF uplifting
commendation.
A few words OF approval and encour-
agement at the inception or during the
progress of a task will, in most cases,
give US the opportunity OF speaking
words of encon.ium at its finish.
Encouragement, then, in ooodly doses
is to be recommended, for often with
out its influences the sterling results de-
sired to be achieved are not forthcom-
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

las, ''and you made a terrible noise
breathing, just as the goblins did,
''The food you ate at the goblins' feast
will not hurt you," said the rabbit, but
it will put you to sleep for a whole
month. You are lucky to get out, for
you might have turned into a rock or
tree in that time, as some of the
goblins WILL
''It is queer" said Nicholas as they
walked home, "but 1 feel just as hun
cry as though l had not eaten a thing
at the goblins' FEAST
$50 do l." said Florence. LET us
hurry home, for it must be dinner time -
Tomorrow's story: 1.-THE King Of the
Barnyard.''
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
TELLING THE TINE
INSTRUCTIVE GAME
Children Form the Dial,
With Numerals Designat-
ing the Hours.
By MARGARET LOUISE WALLACE.

A VERY useful accomplishment,
"A and one which is easily learned
L y by a game, is telling time.
There are several ways to play
this game, but one of them requires
fourteen children. and is rather COM
plicated. 1t consists of marking the
twelve numerals, minute hand" and
second hand" on pieces of cardboard,
end giving one to each child Then
you place them in proper numerical DO
sition, the little minute and second
hands inside the ring, and, starting at
O'Clock, put the little hour and minute
hands to revolving, exactly as the clock
hands revolve. Change the hands
sometimes, so that She children may
feel that all have part in the game.
But the above described method while
pretty and amusing. is not possible for
the mother with only a Ned and Nelly
to play the game. For her, another way
Is better. Get piece of cardboard and
mark on 1t a clock face.
With two pieces of wood for the
hands, as simple or elaborate as you
please, and placed on a pivot in the
center of the clock face, you may be-
gin. These clock faces are sold among
the kindergarten materials, but IL the
mother is at all ingenious she can cas-
lily make one herself.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
DEEP BORDER ADDS
TOBEAUTy OF TUNIC
Bands of Colored Embroid-
cry or Iridescent Beads .
Are Used.

- UNIcS, you will remember, are
clinging to this seasons costume
with attractive tenacity and in
varied manner, but there is an
introduction of a note that the designers
to whose hands are consigned our fates
have made-the deep border that edges
the gathered overskirt or tunic.
There is excellent opportunity for re-
peating any decorative idea at this
point. There is also a splendid solution
Of holding in the fullneSs of skirt to
preserve the slenderness of line. Beautt-
full bands of colored embroidery, of iri-
descent beads or contrasting silk are
doing this double work with a result
that is undeniabIy attractive.
The tunic of chiffon, dropping in full
lines from the bolero, is gathered into
the top of band of beaded net, weight
ed with long tassels in front and point
ed tabs at the back. Here Is an excel
lent way to repeat the decoration used
on the bodice, and for afternoon or
evening solves the trouble of a proper
disposition of large patches of EN-
broidery.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Tomatoes Selling For
Twenty Cents a Pound

Tomatoes are now beginning to come
into the market steadily. Probably no
other vegetable in the market has
taken such big drop in price as have
tomatoes in the last month. 1t is rather
difficult to believe that selected to-
matoes were selling at 81 a pound a
little over a month ago, and in such a
short time have dropped to 20 and IS
cents.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Teaching Difference
Between Day and Night.

1t seems useless to complicate mattcr-
with small children by trying to explain
the rotation of day and night. Simply
take the hours for granted, and explain
that day and night have twelve hours
each. Show them where the CLOCK
hand must point when it Is bed tiIne,
and teach the hour. Show them the
hour fer breakfast, luncheon, etc, and
then rest there for while.
Let Ned have the clock face to play
with all he likes, and he will soon be-
come familiar with the positions of the
hours that mean something to him. The
others will follow.
When he is quite familiar with the
hour hand and its movements, divide
the hours up into halves, and show him
those. Oh, yes, it takes patience, but
It is better than to have him get to be a
big boy of eight and not be able to
tell time at all. There is more than
one such youngster, as We all know.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
The Perfect Complexion Subject of Frances CAROLS Talk 7onoroy
DAILY FASHION TALK - ~
~ ~ TO TINES READERS
A Fashionable Goyn of Henrietta Cloth
II E N r / E T T A
-NAL. a.. n fn

II e " r / E T I A
IL cloth is a IA
vorite material of
the season for
gowns of the sim
pier sort and this
one is exceeding
ly graceful and
attractive. 1t Is
trim m e d with
bands of satin and
with a little lace
on the blouse that
gives a touch or
daintineSs. I h e
plated tunic skirt
Is one that Is well
liked and graceful
and the blouse
that is closed at
the left of the
front makes a
feature of the sea-
son. If liked the
skirt can be made
of two materials.
for the straight
hounce Is Joined
to a gored upper
portion beneath
the tunic. All the
materials that are
adapted to indoor
gowns that can be
plated and tucked
successfully ar Q
appropriate. Silks
are much liked for
occasions of great
er dress and wool
materials include
al batroSS, wolfe,
and the lik G,
while there are a
great many nov
elites that also
are appropriate.
Bands of contrast
ing materials are
much liked as
trimming, but this
gown can be trim
med with braid or
finished in any way
to suit the fancy.
The lace collar and
the little bit of lace
on the waist are
exceedingly smart,
but not necessary,
for the collar can
he of the material,
and, in place of this
lace above the
point, a frill of lace
giving the jabot ef-
feet can be ar
ranged below.
The quantity Of
material required
for a woman of the
medium size for
the waist will be
ga yards q or q
inches wide. 23s
yards 36, or 2yards
a inches wide, with
II yard of all-over
lace for the collar,
| yard of lace for
the trimming. For
the skirt will be
needed 91A yards of
material "a or q
inches wide. ~
yards 36, or 515
yards a, with rs
Yards So for the
foundation, and .
yards 81 for the
trimming bands.
A May Manton
pa ern of the
waist, No. 1854,
sizes IS to A bust,
or of the skirt. No.
6S36, sizes % to 30
waist. can be pro-
cured at Golden
berg's.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Getting Familiar
With the Sections.

If you have used the cube OF eight
blocks systematically, Ned will be more
or less familiar with halves and quar-
ters already; he will realize the mean
ing of whole and half, and know of him.
self that q half is larger than a quar-
ter, and quarter larger than an eighth.
When he is able to count for himself
up to ten give him sixty beads, call
them minutes, and show him how to dl-
vide them up into six tens. Then halve
the tens, which you have laid in ten
even lines along the lines on the table
and show him how he has five beads
for each of the five minutes marked on
the clock face.
The tiny boy must learn, as you and
everybody else learned. either fast or
slowly, to think from something in the
concrete, or something which he can
handle, to the abstract, or the idea
which represents the thing
Your part is to show him how to do
this, over and over again, until he does
it easily and quickly, and the idea itself
comes to mean what he calls it.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03

THE woman who must cater for
herself breads February. She
has to make up the deficiency
In summer vegetables with del
icacies of her own making. When the
green vegetables fail she does what
she can with the dependable ones.
adding flavor to her dinners by a
more carefully planned dessert than is
necessary for the SO easily arranged
summer bill OF fare.
The dinner that is eliminated in
delicious steaming pudding is a par
ticularly attractive one on a dreary
February evening. and every home
maker should possess a good mold,
with tightly fitting cover, for pud-
ding boiling or steaming.
pudding batter grease 1t thoroughly,
top, bottom. and sides-and be sure
that room Is left for the swelling OF
the contents.
quired for boiling a pudding Of ordi-
nary size.
There is another thing to be re-
membered in connection with the
steamed or boiled pudding. 1t should
be served as soon as it Is cooked to
be. truly delicious.
Easy to Make
Queen NAB Pudding.
A Queen Nab Pudding is inexpen-
sive and easily made. You will re-
quire: Four ounces of stale bread
crumbs. one pint of milk; two eggs,
vanilla havoring, two macaroons
(crumbled in bowD. Pour over the
hot milk, etc, and stir well together.
When cool pour into your mold and
steam gently for one hour. Serve with
cream.
Steamed Fig
Pudding Delicious.
Marion Harland gives a recipe for
steamed fig pudding that is exceptional
ly delicious. To make it, soak cup
full of bread crumbs in cupful of milk
for half an hour. Chop enough suet to
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-26

Hon Francis Gay left for Homo
lulu Saturday,
Z. B. Makee, of Hanaleiis trans
acting business in Honolulu,
Mr.. Nelson, the Klpaa plumber,
is in bed as the result of a fall,
Mr.. Cassebeer has moved into
his new premises in Hanamaulu.
Manager Weber Of the Waimea
Stables is on a business trip to
Honolulu.
Pipes are being laid connecting
Manager Wolters residence with
the Hanamaulu water system.
The Honolulu Iron Works has
been awarded the contract for the
construction of the Hanalei bridge,
Geo, R. Ewart Jr, and r, Brandt,
have been awarded the contract
for the construction of a concrete
bridge at Hanapepe,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-26
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY

Health Inspector Cook IN c
over from Waimea Friday.
Lakeview No. 2 is reported to
have struck water instead of oil.
The Hawaiian Agriculture Co.,
will pay an extra $500 per share
dividend for four months, begin
ming at once, This is in addition
to the S1.O0 extra,
The 'Curio Den" Honolulu,
carries a beautiful variety of cut
glass and hand painted China-ware,
depicting Hawaiian scenes. Read
the ad. in this issue,
The California Harness Shop,
Honolulu, S making a bid for
automobile trimming in this issue,
Their ad. appears on page six.
The Honolulu Vulcanizing Co.,
a new Honolulu firm is making a
talk to Kauai automobile owners
in to-day's issue. Read what they
say on page six,