davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHANGES SERVICES

Yesterday was an epoch making
day in the history of the First Chris
tian church of this city in view of the
radical changes made in the form of
its morning services. The regular"
or general form of Sunday school and
preaching service were merged into a
single service in which the essential
features of both former services were
maintained and improved upon. but
so materially shortened that the en-
tire service was but an hour and
three quarters long. This is shorter
than the former time by at least
three quarters of an hour, and by far
more effective and interesting. There
was a spirited song service in the
beginning in which the entire assem-
bly, joined, closing with a special
number from the primary depart
ment After the lesson study period
all except this department reassem-
bled in the auditorium to listen to
the pastors talk on the morning les
son, as illustrated by splendid stere-
opticon views. The church has in
stalled a very fine instrument, and
by system of curtains, the room is
NRih hShSu 50 lAdt very line results
We're obtained. The stereopticon is
to be a permanent fixture in the
church. All the lessons for the past
quarter will be illustrated next Sum
day. Many of the songs will also be
illustrated. This feature alone should
double the attendance at the morn
ing service. Parents will find the
kindergarten conducted in the
basement during this period great
boon, for all the little tots are thus
cared for by competent workers.
The pastor gave an interesting ad-
dress last night on the yellow Per-
II, showing that our danger is not
from some other nation, but from
the love of money" which threat
ems both civil and church life. To-
night Mr.. Meldrum will give the sec
ond in a series of five Illustrated lee
lures being given at the church on
Monday evenings His subject will
be "A Trip Through the Yellowstone
National Park" 1t will be a rare
treat to all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, announced 1t lncurable Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t Is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
INJURED SCHOOL BOY
IS OUT OF DANGER
Especial Correspondence }

Weston, Ore, March 25.-Joseph
Garret, the Weston school boy who
was seriously injured last Tuesday in
fight with John Banister on the
school grounds, is reported to be out
of danger.
Miss Sadie Nordean of Weston was
an Athena visitor during the week.
The people of Weston enjoyed a
splendid entertainment Wednesday
evening. Scandinavian violinist
and Miss Belle Haynes, pianist and
reader
Miss Edna Banister of Weston was
III Athena on business during the
week.
Mrs. Eva Brehm accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Gould, to Walla
Walla where she was placed in the
College Place santarium.
Miss Sadie Beamer, who has been
making an extended visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beam
er, has returned to Portland.
Mrs. Dave Taylor of Athena, was
in this city during the week.
Colonel and John Johnson. of
Reed and Hawley mountain, were in
this city on business during the week.
Miss Odessa kirkpatrick, of this
city was an Athena visitor Wednes-
day
Mr.. Cecil Hyatt of Weston noun
tain was in this city visiting his
mother, Mrs. Seth Hyatt
Mrs. Reta Plomonden of Athena
was in this city on business during
the week.
Mr.. Grady Herndon, a farmer of
Reed and Hawley mountain, was in
this city on Tuesday.
Mr.. viii Gould of Weston noun
tain was in this city during the week.
Mr.. John Keen of Athena was in
this city Tuesday
Mr.. Louis Cargill of Reed and
Hawley mountain was in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. Gillette of Weston, was in
Walla Walla during the week.
DIR. Sharp and DR.. Newson of
Athena. were in Weston making pro-
fessional visits on Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson, farmer in the
foot hills of Weston Mountain, was
in this city on business during the
week.
Miss Grace Mcbride of Athena, was
in this city on business during the
week
Mr.. George Phillips of Dry Creek
was in this city on Tuesday.
Mr.. Venard Bell of Reed and
Hawley mountain, was in Athena on
business during the week
Mr.. sand Mrs. Arson Woods and
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, of Walla
Walla, were in the city during the
week, visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. b. Banister, of Athena, was
in this city on Friday visiting her
mother-in-law, Grandma Banster.
Misses Ethel Kidder and Ada Van
Wrinkle of Athena, were in this city
Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
WITH THE CANDIDATES

(Paid Advertisements.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordiLary bodily motion with
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
Csc, soc and 81, per bottle. Sold by
A. c. Koeppen e Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
Nineteen Miles q Second

without a jar shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
case of natures movement, and so
do those who take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. No gripping, no distress,
just thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings. 25c. Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25
Work Horses for sale.

For sale, twelve head good work
horses. For further particulars ad-
dress James Hill. Helix, oregon. or
call at my ranch, four and one half
miles west of Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-25

Wilson headquarters. These were to
the effect that progressive democrats
of that state are lining up for gover-
nor Wilson in the fight to be made in
the primaries for the selection of del
egates to the Baltifore convention.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
ON YOUR BAKING DAY.

A simple cake icing Is made by using
orange Juice or any other fruit Juice
and stirring In sufficient confectioner's
sugar to have It the right consistency.
Ginger Pudding.-Put one pint Of
stale gingerbread in buttered bek-
ing dish. Beat one egg slightly, add
one pint of milk and pour over the
gingerbread. Bake one-half hour.
For white lady cake use two cup
fuls of sugar, two-thirds Of a cupful of
butter, one cupful of milk. the whites
of four eggs. three cupfuls Of sifted
-four and teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Mix in the usual manner and
flavor to suit the taste. Bake in loaf
form.
Spice Cakes.-Beat together one cup
full of butter and one and half cup
fuls Of sugar, adding three beaten eggs,
then two cupfuls of -four, one cupful
of chopped raisins, one tablespoonful
Of cinnamon, one grated nutmeg, q
half teaspoonful Of baking soda and q
cupful Of milk. Bake in gem pans.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
RENOvATlNG A PARAsoL.
Discarded sunshade Can Be Convert
cd Into Up to Date Affair.

0IeSdF000 ounSna00 Ian % ConvOTS.
cd Into Up to Date Affair.
The plain silk parasol purchased last
season or the season before can be
made over into fashionable sunshade.
This is how 1t can be DONE First, sew
a lace insertion around the parasol In
three bands at equal distances, apart,
using fine needle and very fine cot
ton or split silk to do the work. Choose
two inch wide insertion either Of white
or ecru lace in shadow pattern or
one Of the new ratine effects.
Measure the amount Of lace required
before you purchase It by opening the
parasol and with tapeline finding
out the number Of inches it takes to
enctrcle the parasol at three given
points. Pin the lace bands In place
while the parasol Is open wide, taking
up the fullness at the top OF each band
by laying small plait over each rib.
The band nearest the top will have to
be sewed in place while the parasol
Is open wide. but the other two may
be done when 1t is partly closed and
the silk Is not drawn SO tight. It will
make the work much easier.
II you wish, lace edge may be add
ed, but this must be very narrow and
sewed without any fullnesR
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Winter clothing covered with many
wrappings of newspapers and with the
final wrapping sealed SO that it has no
opening is moth proof.
When peeling cucumbers save the
pee!in2s and put them about the closet
shelves, refrigerator or any other place
where red ants congregate. They evil
IDENTITY do not care for the odor of Gu
cumbers, as they quickly disappear
when they discover the intruding skins.
!. Pots, pans and plates which have be-
come rancid may be effectively clean
ed with baking soda or wood ashes
and water. Fill the pots with the So
luton Of cold water and soda ashes
and heat gradually to boiling. Let boil
Il few minutes, cool and then wash
with soap and water. Pans may be
put into dishpan and treated i'll the
same way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
FAR JOURNEYS. OF WOMEN.
Noted Travellers Who Visited Remote
Places Unafraid,

FiaCeS OnafrSid.
baroness Won Funck, one Of Germa-
ny's most indispensable of women trav-
elers, went In 1905, with only u young
niece for company, on journey TO
German East Africa With twenty
blacks as camp bearers she Travelled
INTO the remotest Businesses and walk
cd or rode for eight or ten hours daily.
Sometimes she slept at farmhouses or
missions, sometimes in tent. Later
she visited British East Africa and
saw all the Victoria Nyanza country.
IN 1910, her only companion being
young woman again. she went on an
extensive trip and visited Ceylon,
China, Japan. Russia, Finland and
Sweden. Three months OF the summer
of 1911 she spent in England. familiar
izing herself with the susfragist organi-
cations and becoming acquainted with
the women's colleges In Cambridge, Cir
ton and Newman. The prime object
OF all her travels was to inform herself
In SO far as possible upon the political,
industrial and social status OF women
III the countries visited.
Another Of Germany's globe trotters.
the New York Post mentions, is Katha-
rina Zitelmann, an author, who has
specialized In Greece and Egypt, 80 to
speak. So vivid were her impressions
of the latter country that she put them
into novel. Journeying into Andalu-
STA at the time Of the spanish-Amer-
can war, abe found every body convinc->
ed that any foreigner was English or
American, besides which a woman
travelling alone was rara avis In
Spain. and for time suspicion and Gu
riosity and tradition promised to Inter
fere materially with her wanderings
about that magic land. Finally, how
ever, through social connections, she
was able to pursue her way unmo-
Tested.
At a later date she went to British
India, followed by the injunctions Of
fearful friends to "Iook out for tigers"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
MAKING A HAIR RECEIVER.
How the skillful Needlwoman Can
Fashion Pretty One.

Row the Skillful Needlwoman Can
Fashion Pretty One.
\ pretty chiffon hair receiver may
be made by the woman who is at all
skillful with a needle. The bottom is
made Of cardboard cut round, about
five inches in diameter. This is first
covered with silk and then recovered
with chiffon. The bag is made Of two
thicknesses Of chiffon, the lining con-
trasting with the outer cover The top
of the receptacle is gathered about a
small embroidery hoop, both top and
bottom being finished with double
frill.
1t is good plan to make lining of
thin lawn, attaching it to the bag with
a few stitches so that it can be remov-
ed and Numbered. A loop of silk cord
may be sewed to one side by which
to hang the bag. The receiver is very
pretty and also absolutely clean, being
more convenient than the glass or
china receiver.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
Our ILLUSTRATED Stoiy|
His Marriage Settlement
BY ARTHUR NJ. THOMPSON

You are able to support wife In good
STYLE" Sal
And 10 he had left her side ana
sought the mining district where great
strikes were to be made BY the lucky
few. Who could ray. but No might u
one Of the few7
Two years he wandered ana worked
Intellectually. Then he received 4 1t
ter from his sister which shattered his
dream castle and turned the wine ~
his nope into the gall Of vengeance.
Marian Denman had married Z wealthy
man and gone to q distant stats 70 i've.
He plunged deeper into the wild and
struck more savagely at tho mountaini
sides with his pick. He would nnd III
fortune and return to haunt 4 - IT,
face Of the faithless woman who Ind
betrayed him. This thought had -
tanned him through the barron yeal1
\ But the Photograph II that beysl
locketl It was Z perfect liksness ~
Marian Denman o she 49, Whea -
knew her. But for the mama Agn1eI
Morton, he would bslievs them = N
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
For Our Boy and Girl Readers

ming an express train, but remember
that the hodcarrier has to work hard
and face dangers when he climbs tan
buildings
No matter what Life work you adopt
you, too, probably will have to work
hard, and maybe you will be called
upon to face danger. So, after all, II
you come up. to the mark Of the hon.
est hodcarrier you viii be good sort
of citizen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
Tree Ri;,yalaa

What tree IS formed by two letters
OF the alphabet LIN (elm).
What tree u most dapper7 Spruce.
What tree 4 The most nslancholy,
Weeping willow.
What - q proud g lins 4 parentf
Papaw.
what tres 2 ! on Z inyalidi 10.
more. Sss
What tree y usst n baildlns mst.,
riais2 lime :l'ls
ghat III Z 90 II NJ r. liiis
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
Woman and the Home Sphere
PARAGRAPHS ON STYLE.

PLAITs are appearing in the skirts
OF cloth and linen.
GREEN as well as cherry red makes
fetching trimming for black
satin or taffeta frock.
T ,ONG separate coats Of white ratine
have collars and cuffs of black. and
white striped whipcord.
SOME pretty little frills are made OF
black spotted tulle, held together
around the neck by small posy Of
flowers.
BUTTONS of all kinds share honors
with ruchings and plaitings for
trimmings.
RELTS of fooled leather are worn
with linen dresses. The belts are
dark and barbaric In design.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
CULVER THE GIANT.
A Game That 10 Something Like the
Story,

Story.
If you have read "Gulliver's Tray
els" you know about the giant who
was found sleeping by the little pyg-
mics. You know, too, how hundreds Of
these dwarfs attempted to rope the big
fellow to the ground with their small
cords. This game Is something like
the story.
To begin game every boy has to
collect a good pile Of dry leaves; Then
81! ce these leaves ne.st I've heasned in
one great pile to be used by the dwarfs.
One player is giant, another the
mother, while all the rest are dwarf
children. The mother and children
stand by the pile Of leaves, for that is
their home. The giant hides behind a
tree little way off, Tho mother tells
the children that she is going out and
that they must be careful not to let the
giant come into their home. While she
is gone CULVER steals one boy. When
the mother returns she scolds the other
children for letting the giant come in.
Then she goes out again, and CULVER
steals another child. This is kept up
until all the children have been stolen.
After this the giant lies down, pre-
tending to be asleep. The other play
ers try to cover him with armfuls Of
leaves. When the last dwarf has
thrown his armful on the giant, GULF
yer awakens. He tries to catch one Of
the players. who must be, the giant in
the new game. Then new mother is
chosen, and the leaves ere put in a pile
for another game.St Paul Pioneer
praGa
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
Apples For Insomnia.

.
People ought to know that the very
best thing they can do is to eat apples
just before retiring for the night Per-
sons uninitiated in the mysteries Of
the fruit are liable to throw up their
hands In horror at the visions of dys-
pepsia which such suggestion may sum-
mon up, but no harm can come even
to delicate system by the eating Of
ripe and juicy apples before going to
bed.
The apple, proceeds this authority, Is
excellent brain food because it has
more phosphoric acid in easily digest
ed shape than any other fruits. It ex-
cites the action Of the liver. promotes
sound and healthy sleep and thorough
ly disinfects the mouth. This is not
all. The apple prevents indigestion and
throat diseases. -Family Doctor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
REVISED VERSION.

REVISED VERSION.
He fought and then
He ran away
To fight again
Another day.
That day came round.
He fought anew,
And soon he found,
AS such folks do.
Who turns to fee
Ere his fights done
Will always be
Kept on tho run.
Who runs to give
The fight away.
Must fight to live
Another day! Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
DOG AND MONKEY.
c.::::::.:s e..=11=s .=L!:e 50:
American epselss,

7
American epselss.
Simon il Central American mon
key, owned by . New Orleans man,
and in the Same household 10 Bruno
setter dog. Simon torments Bruno
In every monkey way imagina bic, and
the poor. honest fellow only Of late has
shown his resentment. Simon was
taking quiet siesta, sitting up In !
big chair with his head hanging over
the sill Of an open window, when Bru-
no came into the room and at once
took In the situation. Without bark
or whine Bruno mounted upon his
hind feet, grasped the sash In his
mouth and, with sharp jerk, pulled
1t down, fastening the monkey by tho
neck. Simon awakened and screamed
shrilly, but Bruno barked with delight
and seemed disgusted when the mon
key was liberated BY his mistress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
- HE'S the sweetest girl in the
- world!'
~ The young fellow snapped
the locket aud replaced it in

the locket aud replaced it In
his pocket. The old man nodded UNI
derstandlngly, but grilnly continued
smoking. After few minutes he
knocked the ashes from his pipe and
asked abruptly:
What's her name, kid?"
Agnes said the boy softly-"Agnes
Norton
The eager lines in the old mans face
difference He refilled his pipe and
smoked silently until 1t was quite out.
AS he finished 1t and looked up again
he caught something in the boys ex-
preston that awakened q sympathetic
recollection.
'"Tell me all about 1t, kid"
His partner laughed little bitterly.
ut isn't much of story, Nike" he
said simply. i've loved her ever since.
we used to make mud pies together.
1t has been understood between us for
years that we were to marry some
day. Her mother knew all about that
too. She never objected until they
struck oil on her farm, and she took
Agnes to town, and-well, whom 1
went down to see her last spring
found things very much changed"
The old man nodded, and he resumed:
II hung around nearly week before
I got to see Agnes at all. Then It was
In her mothers presence We had
rather stormy time Of Il, I'm afraid.
I know I said some very harsh things.
Agnes loved me. She admitted 1t In so
many words. But her mother domi-
mated her, and the girl was afraid to
rebel. The best could do was to
wiring promise from the old lady
that she would give me year to make
good before she permitted tho affair
with corporation lawyer to 60 any
further. And then then was when I
came out here"
"Expecting to strike It rich. chi"
II knew that unless I did was
bound to lose her forever. There was
no chance In the world for me - make
&10o, 900 In year in Chicago"
"Humphl- grunted the old man Gym
ically. Brilliant movsl You quit Z
city where you're known and leave Z
profession you understand to come ont
to wild country you don't know to
try to md fortune that you couldn't
recognize II you found L. II you know
the nrst thing about prospecting +
wouldn't seem quite 20 silly, but you
why, you couldn't tell strike from q
hole in the ground. You young fellows
haven't bit Of sense
.sYou don't understand, Mike; You
don't know anything about It I know
you wouldn't. I shouldn't have told
you"-
The old man held up his hand pacif-
ically.
.toh, well. let's drop It, kid. We've
got tc get some sleep. want to b
moving early in the morning"
Nevertheless long after his compan-
ion was sleeping soundly the old man
lay thinking. He had understood only
too well. twenty-five years ago Mar
ian Denman had laid the alternative
before him.
IT will never marry poor man." shs
declared. 81 love you, but know too
much about poverty to marry you
while you are poor man I win watt
for you, but win not marry you until
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22
osoaraphy Lsssen.

It was during geography lesson,
and the teachsr explained: ron your
right IL the south, your left II the
north, and In front Of you 4 the east
Now, John, what = behind you =
John studied for q moment: then,
frowning, he exclaimed:
= lust knew you'd ~ something.
! told ma you'd notice tho patch on
my pantsg'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-22

!. ..,. - ~ -, 81, I.
\. - 49, 80. ~. ,. Z.
= 49,, ~ - ~ - s -. ~
y. 81. :. ,..,,.,.. 49, =, /. -
pnornsn, Is. s ~ , r...ss 49,. n
q IN, -. r,rs - ~
.sr.ii -. ~. .,,n.,1 80 -, y, s|
- M 8 i.n.tn 1870, ,.. .-e,.t -,
knov ar-,nt ~ an. = - 4
rhe ~, - i.i,f.n.A :. -
hia forehsad unon m. gahirf slas.v.s 1sIs
Il fnow nothine aho.alf ~ 49,
10 ansvered .Ha diad - 1870
they movvd IS our tpvn. 49, -
three years old then f. unot1lep l,e6ss
been married twics. nm IN -, H
art hushand w. = r,sn "a 1AeI - rsrs
Of rowler z. ceorre Forier. g ~ 80
uuite wealt,,v. Int t,as saconA hrsl ,snd
lost almost syervthlne 49, 1.aA -.
ceptins the faru. =
IN Ola man $1,000 ~. Il, -
asked q : atr.na.ays 49,
.sWhat VIC t,e ,1.e1 -
nm ?.
He knsw ev.n N.kor. - -,
svera6 rim 81 4
ssMaraen n.nr,.n r., ,,,..,,,. /,
= .one M. ,,,.e., q 1..Ss... IS 49,
nsre.nn,e vsiler. = u 1sIeT7 ,..;.e.... pr
/ Clancsv..
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

WOmen's 12Rc HOsiery-Gauze
and cotton, in black only. Eo
Sc Handl<e erchiefs-For women
and children; plain white CU.o
and colored borders. Each A7SC
25c Phoenix Mu n rs-White
and gray. Anniversary 1Eo
sale ..,.................... AcN
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

Blue and White "victOro Enamel
Ware, a famous quality, s1No
values Soc to e1.OO, fOr.... kOC
Tea and EOnee Pots, Tea Kettles,
Saucepana Berlin Kettles, Dish
Pans, Pitchers, etc.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Here's things you're bound to need at big sa,

Women's 6oc Muslin Gowns:
All sizes; well made, OOo
Women's 25c Muslin 1CLso
Drawers, q pair. ....... lAiSC
Mendelrs Wrappers; neat blues
and grays; all sizes. $3.50 OQo
NdiueS WV
Children's All-wool Coats in col
ors and novelty mixtures; sizes 6
to "a years; values IS to 80 Q2
$f.oO, Tor ........ ~SsSS
Children's Wash Dresses, 800
values; sizes 6 to IA years. 400
Childrens Wash Dresses, soc
values; sizes l to 8 years. 9Oo
Choice .................. wv
soc and 75c Corsets; latest models
and all sizes. Carriers at C0o
tached, pair. ........ CCC
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

Kayser's soc GlOves-Silk lined .
Cashmere; black, brown, COc
25c Golf GlOves-For children;
psir psnr'y .li.','''t.......7I all eoiors. A 7I2c
WOmen's 25c and 5Oc Neckwear-
Jabots, Tabs. Coat Sets. Dutch Col
lars. pleated side effects. in white,
= ecru and black. Choice 1CUsc
Monday ..................... 1SI~N