davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
SniCen MalnutS.

Run a needle through soft walnuts.
cover with a strong brine of salt and
water, and let them stand in the
brine for a week, drain off the brine
every day and covering again with
fresh. Then drain and wash walnuts,
cover with vinegar, and boil ten min
utes. Add a bag of spices, cover
closely, and keep in a coo place for
three weeks. For the bag of spices
mix 4 tablespoonful of whole cloves,
peppercorns, mace, celery-seed. and
mustard-seed. These fruits sell for
a dollar to a dollar and a half a
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
80 20 -
EASTER BELLS.

, Chime, solemn bells of Easteri I
3 The shadows flee away, 4
b And all the earth is smiling 4
. In the glory of the day.
D Ring. tender bells of Easter!
b Beyond our toll and a
. There wait for all the faithful 4
B Heavens long and happy 4
, years.
.. Break, joyous bells of Easter!
. Far across the sea,
D Bring us the endless music
OF Immortality.
. Triumphant bells of Easter!
Again by angels rung,
. Speak comfort to the sorrowing 4
, OF every land and tongue.
3 Blend, golden bells of Easter! 4
Heavens fairest and its best, 4
. To hush earth's clamorouS dis 4
cords
B And soothe earth's sad un- 4
rest.
Margaret Sangster. 4
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
Egg NIarguerites.

Cut sufficient slices of bread about
one-half inch thick, remove the crust
and stamp out in rounds. Saute in
clarified butter. Mince the yolks OF
a hard cooked egg fine. season it
with salt, pepper and q bit of butter,
and spread on toast rounds. Decor
ate with a half hard cooked yolk and
surround it with strips of the white.
Garnish with parsely, crisp watercress
or romaine dotted with chopped pi-
mentos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

1T was funny about that woman"
said the man at the railway ticket
window.
II didn't notice anything peculiar
about her." replied the one who was
waiting for his change. when I
gave her lower s she didn't ask II 1
couldn't fix it so she could be nearer
the center of the car"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
Cream h e salad.

Moisten a rea cheese with a lit
tie cream or milk and mold with it
halved pecan nut meats to resemble
tiny eggs. Dispose on crisp water
cress, garnish with pecan meats, and
serve with French or mayonaise dress
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired
feeling, build you up. Be sure
to take it this spring.
Get Il in usual liquid form or choco-
lated tablets called ~Sarsatabs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
DOWN AND OUT.

ut is evident that Senator Sniggs
has given up the idea of trying 10 be
the favorite son of his state"
why do you think so
"He wants presidential candidates
to be free from the necessity of full
filling any of the pledges they may
make to the office seekers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
THE REALM Feminine
Corn Wafnes.

Sift l pint of flour with a heaping
teaspoonful of baking-powder. Add
l teaspoonful of salt. 2 eggs. and l
large cup Of milk. Beat batter very
lightly, then stir in one can of corn,
and bake in waffle-irons. Serve hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
Eggs a l~'etoile.

Cook eight eggs until they are
hard; remove the yolks without
breaking them. and cut the whites up
finely. Arrange the yolks in the
middle of a dish, and surround with
the white. Garnish with toast points.
and serve with Bechmeal sauce. to
which has been added a desertspoon-
ful of finely cut parsley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
Campaign Ouips.

Taft Manila. ha, ha. / see that
Jack Johnson is out for Roosevelt.
Roosevelt MAXWELL, what Of III
Archie Butt Is out for Taft, isn't he?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

If Mrs. La Toilette speaks with the
convincing earnestness of the sena-
tor it will be well worth while for the
local suffragists to get her to make
an address here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

The OregonIan Is very friendly to
Champ Clark for the democratic
nomination for president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

to the knee, and scraped
the flesh off the bone just
inside and below the knee.
! neglected it for a day or
two, then 1t began to hurt
me pretty badly. / put
balsam fir on to draw out
the poison, but when l had
used IL a week, 1t hurt so
badly that / changed to
- ointment. That
mazda La nn al I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

North side children won't have to
walk so far to school next winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

The weather man says tomorrow
will be fair and warmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06

A mar may not be able to do his
own cooking but he can roast the
cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
CUT|CURA OINTMENT
HEALED BAD SORE
Scraped Flesh Off Bone Below Knee.
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep.
Also Says: ~ Believe Cuticura
Soap Is the Best Soap Made"

Some time ago I was coming up some
steps when the board crushed under me like
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-06
Value of milk.

Value of milk.
Milk is cheap food. One quart of
milk is equal in food value to:
Three-fourths pound lean round Of
beef.
Eight eggs.
Six pounds spinach.
Seven pounds lettuce.
Four pounds cabbage.
Two pounds salt Goldfish.
Three pounds of fresh Goldfish.
Two pounds chicken.
Four pounds beets.
Five pounds turnips.
One-sixth pound butter.
One-third pound wheat flour.
One-third pound cheese.
Scientific housekeeping.
The management of the home is to
be put on a scientific basis, so that
the modern girl may study housekeep-
ing just as Systematically as she
studies s~tenography or bookkeeping.
The Teachers College of New York
Is the first to add this new curse to
Its curriculum A model flat has
been added to the equipment of the
Domestic Science course consisting of
three rooms, a bath and a pantry.
Embryo hOusekeepers must start at
the bottom, just as a boy does in
learning a trade. The students must
learn scientifically, Systematically and
efficiently to cook and clean and do
the household marketing. In short
to be maid and mistress of a modern
flat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
THREE-PARTY DINNER TO
BE GIVEN HERE TOMORROW
Prominent Speakers to Present
Campaign Arguments.

The three-party dinner to be given
by the Women's State Organization
Of the Democratic, Progressive and
Republican parties is attracting much
attention. and is sure to be a success
The speakers are all weli-knovn.
and time will be given for questions
and answers after the speeches. The
dinner will be held at the Washing
ton tomorrow at 1870 p. m, the ball
cony being open at $40 p, m.
The Hon. #. c. Shanklin, of Georgia,
Is an especially prominent orator. DR..
stelzle, Miss Carpenter, Miss Boswell
and Mrs. Vickers are each enthusiasts
tic and prominent speakers.
Mrs. Franklin Murphy, Mrs. Everett
Colby, Mrs. Douglas Robinson and
Mrs. Philip M. Garrison are on the
reception committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
CITY IS TESTING
GAS REGULATORS
If They Cut Bills Education
Board Will Install
III
Them. So

The building committee of the
cided to have a test made of a a
regulator manufactured by the Gas
Consumers Association. IL the test
shows that the regulators effect a
saving of gas they will be installed
in all of the public schools.
The regulators are already in use
in the municipal buildings and hos
pitfalls in New York. where 1t Is said
they have succeeded In cutting down
the gas bills.
Ernest Wynle, a representative or
the association. appeared before the
committee yesterday and asked that
a test of the regulator be made rec
ferring to its use in municipal build
ings in New York city and hospitals
here as evidence of it's value in cut
ting down the gas bills. When the
regulator was under discussion at a
meeting in June a test vas asked
for. but a report at a subsequent
meeting, in which Supervising Eng1'
neer Knight declared that users of
the regulator were unable to say
whether or not 1t proved a saver was
submitted.
Mr.. Wynne declared that when no
had asked Mr.. knight to communi-
cate with the engineers of New York
city Mr.. Knight said he had not
time. The engineer said the regula~
tor must be submitted to a photo
metric test, which would determine
tensity Of illumination for a fixed
area, and the associations agent re-
piled that any test decided upon
would prove satisfactory.
When there was some hesitancy
about giving the trial Commissioner
Gaetano NJ. Belfatte spoke of the in
discriminate use of gas in the schools
and that for economic reasons, IL no
other, a test of something reputed to
snve money should be tried since the
expense was involved in the test.
Bids for the new South Side High
School will be advertised for next
Friday. Upon receiving a~communi-
cation complaining of contractors OK
eavating on Sunday for the new
school, at Milford avenue and Alpine
street, the committee registered it's
~disapproval OF any school contractor
performing labor on the Sabbath.
Establishment of a silence zone, SO
far as the noises of autos are con-
cerned, about he new Central High
School. was recommended by the
building committee of the Board o.
Education. Autoists cutting out their
mufflers in the vicinity of the insti-
tution frenuentlv sfons recitotiona in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
BAZAAR AT
EMANUEL K. Z. CHURCH

The Halloween hazar of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Emanuel Reformed
Episcopal Church opened yesterday
afternoon in the church chapel. Broad
street and Fourth avenue, Newark.
Several hundred persons visited the
bazaar during the afternoon and we
ming. It will continue today and to-
morrow from 4 to 10 o'cock. A course
upper is served In the tea o
from 6 to 3 o'clock nightly.
The general committee in charge "a
headed by Mrs. A. J. Walker, chair-
man. The tables and booths are u
charge OF the following: Miss Wrlg-
ley. fancy table; Mrs. A. q. Cameron,
domestic table; Mrs. c. Maxfordi
linens; Miss M. Sturges, aprons. Miss
Barnett, miscellaneous articles; Miss
leighton, grape juice; Mrs. II. Y.
Gordinier, ice cream; Mrs. A. 3. Van
Houten, Mary's garden for the chill
dren, and Mrs. A. Taylor, plans and
flowers. There Is also a palnistry
booth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Boys Golf Caps in a neat assortment of
plaids, stripes and plain navy; also about five
dozen plain felt T~yrolean Hats; values in
the lot to SOC; to go in a cleanup Ooc
sale at '''''..'.,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
FoREsTERs TO o

Court Newark No. IA, Forcsters Of
America, will hold its annual smoker
tonight at Foresters' Hall. 95 Spring
field avenue. An interesting yaude-
Vile program has been arranged for
the entertainment of the memberS
and their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
AEROPLANE GUNS

From the New York Tribune.
The experiments by Captain Lewis of
the United States army, and the more
recent tests of the Britisch army at Farm
borough show that machine guns can be
fired from flying aeroplanes with great
er degree of accuracy than has yet been
attained at shooting along the ground
of nine times out of ten, which means
that very little ammunition was wasted.
The accuracy of plunging fire is nota-
BILE in military annals. At Sedan the
encompassng cannon of the Germans
planted on elevations compelled Louis Ma
poleon's equalization under threat of an
aihiliation. In the Russian-Japanese war
Port Arthur was doomed when the Jap
anese poured into the city their CALLING
fire from the great heights above. The
fact that the Japanese worked long to
gain those elevations again proved the
recognized value of plunging fire. The
war in rripoli has shown that great
damage can be done by mere bombs
dropped from directly overhead. This
being demonstrated. the military authori-
ties of Europe are now using machine
guns. These can be aimed and fired more
accurately than anything that is dropped.
There is less waste of ammunition and
more ammunition can be carried. The
experiments combine to make a powerful
argument for peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Wilson and the Manhattan Club

Without consulting Woodrow Will
son, his name was presented to the
Manhattan club, of which Alton B.
Parker is president, for enrolment as
a member. This was done without
Governor Wilson's knowledge or con-
sent. The Manhattan club in New
York is chiefly remarkable for the
political schemes Matched within its
walls, none of which take into consid-
Grafton the welfare of the people.
When Governor Wilson discovered
what had been done he at once caused
his name to be withdrawn, and ex-
Boss Jim Smith of New Jersey lost the
opportunity of his life to get even with
his opponent by taking steps to have
him blackballed. The entire Smith
programme miscarried when Governor
Wilson demanded that his name be
withdrawn. 81
The truth is, that in that nest of
schemers Woodrow Wilson would be
out of place. The standard bearer of
the democratic party did just right
when he headed off a movement that
he had never authorized. The leader
of the people has again proven that he
is not easily duped or trapped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
birmingham a Great city

AS soon as Birmingham spienhiai
school census IS completed we will know
approximately bow much our population
has Increased since 1s1O,' said a member
of the Chamber OF Commerce.
THE number of children of school age
multiplied by three and half will give
in round numbers the total population.
In some cities the multipller Is 3.S Ana
in others as the multiplier gives ap-
proxirnately the total population, but Dr.
j. H. Phillips superintendent of Biz
mingham's public schools, says that here
31s is a conservative multiplier and will
not n.islead anyone.
Birmingham is certainly pushing ahead
rapidly. heard Mr.. c. E. Buck of Chat
tanooga, who was for several years one of
Birmmgham's leading citizens, say the
ether day tina. he marvele1 at this city's
rapid progress. Business brings him here
frequently, but he said that he did not
realize until he came on his last trip
what a big city and what a rich city
Birmingham had grown to be.
There has been wonderful development
in the matter of public spirit. When l
ham about Il years ago there was prao-
ticaliy no civic pride, and nothing akin to
public spirit. Now our civic pride is be-
ing generally remarked. The only serious
drawback TO birmingham Is the poor
financial condition of the city government.
That grows our, of inadequate city taxing
sy stem. Tt will require legislative ac-
ton and a vote of the people on a con-
stitutlonal amendment before we can have
a satisfactory or an adequate municipal
income.
I'm the meantime the commissioners>are
doing the bes. they can, and what makes
up in a great measure for our delin-
quency in the matter of good streets In
the outlying sections is the uncommon
enterprise OF individuals and corpora
TONS"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
"Abou Ben Adhem"

Leigh Hunt was born way back in
the days of George III-way back in
the eighteenth century, and now in
the twentieth century we are fairly
jolted by the fact that his daughter is
living. She is 81 years old, and she is
in destitute circumstances in Au-
stralia, where she has long lived.
Some of the grandchildren of
Charles Dickens were recently placed
in good circumstances by campaign
conducted in England and in this
country, and there is no reason why
these two great and rich English
speaking countries should not assist
the daughter of the poet who was the
colleague of Tom Moore and Byron
and Lamb and Keats-who was sug-
gested as laureate to succeed Southey.
At any rate the living daughter of
the man who wrote "Abou Ben
Adhem" carries one back to the days
of poets and essayists who have long
held places in halls Of fame and the
literature of forgotten but historic
past. And yet the daughter is but "a
years old! That fact makes the living
seem old also. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
THE DEMAND FOR MONEY

Holland in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Since the beginning of summer there
has been observed tendency to increase
the charges for the use of money In the
United States. This undoubtedly reflects
business demands for funds. Moreover,
If the harvests yield as abundantly as the
promise now indicates, a great deal of
money and a great deal of credit will be
needed for the movement of the crops.
These conditions will undoubtedly explain
the prevailing tendency in the inter-
national money markets during the rest
Of the summer and all of the fall. The
United States for some months early in
the year was in possession of very large
credits in Great Britain and upon the
continent. Gradually these credits were
reduced, for the United States began to
have profitable home use for money. Now
our banks are negotiating credit bills.
commonly called finance bills, in the Eu-
ropean markets, particularly that of Lon
DON Some time in the fall and during the
winter the cotton, the grain and the steel
and iron expectations should cause the
accumulation of large amounts of credit
and money, representing funds by which
payment for these American commodi-
ties can be made.
Upon these funds American bankers can
now rely for the means with which they
can secure funds to meet any demands
which the movement OF the crops or BUSH
ness conditions in the United States may
occasion One OF the estimates recently
made in this city fixes the amount of
credit or finance bills of this kind which
have been bought or discounted In the
London market at about s100,O0O,000. That
is not a very large amount in comparison
with the discounts which our bankers OBJ
tanned from Europt now and then in ear
ler years. There certainly has been in
the last few weeks reversed action, so
far as the International movements of
money are concerned. And this does. to
some extent, indicate that our bankers
are practically convinced that in the fall
and early winter of this year the United
States is to experience a season of great
business activity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The Investigations of two important
railroad wrecks have Just been con-
cluded, one in Illinois, the other In
Pennsylvania. In both the direct cause
was attributed not so much to careless
ness as to the fast speed each train
used.
Once more the public is brought into
the limelight. II Is the mania for speed
which is each week resulting In the
loss of lives. Racing automobiles are
responsible for almost as many deaths
as any railroad run on an ordinary and
sensible schedule. The public will not
have 1t so. The slow train Is held up
as an object of ridicule The road serv-
ing the public with such a train need
not expect patronage 1t is the purpose
of the road to serve the public with
what it demands, and If 1t desires all
sensible speed limits violated the road
officials are obliging.
1t was shown In the statistics fur
nished at both Investigations that a
great majority of wrecks are due to
the craze for high speed; and as 1t is
the public which makes this demand,
the public becomes in a measure re-
sponsible for them.
The American people believe In NOV
ing swiftly. They are nervous energet-
&c and nearly all imbued with the de-
sire to move quickly from place to
place. In a great majority of cases We
are given to laying more stress upon
speed than upon safety 1t would be
far better If we were given to advising
compatible with safety.
There Is an element of the travelling
public that would be perfectly salts
fed with this latter idea but they
must yield to the wishes of the major
ity; and as the majority are for high
speed, they are going to get it, even
II their lives are endangered.
However, we must admit that this
desire for rapid transportation is one
of the elements of progress and it is
natural to hope that there will be still
other advances in this direction; but
| the public Is entitled to expect that
railroad officials, while yielding TO
their demand for speed. should take
necessary precautions to insure an ele-
ment of safety.
This desire for speed is found in the
air on the water and on the land. The
Titanic would yet be the greatest boat
in service and over a thousand mer
and women would still be in the LAND
of the living but for this desire fol
speed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
RnIIrond Clerks

Il was glad to see in The Age-Herald
an editorial calling attention to the COM
paratively poor pay of railroad clerks
holding positions of responsibility said a
business man who has close relations with
various departments of the transportation
world
"The high officials of railroads receive
large salaries. The railroad companies of
extensive mileage pay general managers
all the way from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The presidents receive, of course, much
larger pay. Traffic officials are highly
paid. I have no criticism to make of the
railroads for paying their big men big sal
aries, for in order to fill the positions re-
ence and more than ordinary capacity.
but | can see no reason why expert ac-
countants and clerks handling large sums
of money should not be better paid than
they are.
Locomotive engineers and other men
of the mechanical department succeed in
having their wages increased from time to
time. They are organized, and that ac
counts for the fact that they always get
a hearing. The clerks, I believe, are still
unorganized, but | do not see why the
railroad companies. as a matter of hui
manity, do not treat these men better
than they do: why they do not pay them
letter for long hours of exacring work"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-04
Roosevelt on the Negro Question

Colonel Roosevelt's letter to Editor
Julian Harris is chiefly remarkable
for its exposure of the methods of the
republican party in the past in the
south. For 45 years." says the ex
President, "The republican Party has
striven to build up in the southern
states in question party based on
the theory that the pyramid will, UNI
supported, stand permanently on its
base. For As years the republican
party has endeavored in these states
to build up party, in which the negro
should be dominant, party consisting
almost exclusively of negroes. Those
who took the lead in this blame them
because of what, with the knowledge
they then had and under the then eX-
listing customs, they strove to do. But
in actual practice the result has been
lamentable from every standpoint. 1t
has been productive of evil to the col
ored men themselves; it has been pro-
ductive only of evil to the white men
of the south, and it has worked the
gravest injury to and finally the dis
ruption and destruction of the great
republican party ITSELF"
Further on he rubs in the lesson
when he says: "The disruption and
destruction of the republican party,
and the fact that it has been rem
dered absolutely impotent as an in
strument for anything but mischief
in the country at large, has been
brought about in large part by the eff
fort to pretend that in the southern
states sham is a fact, by the in
sistence upon treating the ghost party
in the southern states as real party,
by refusing to face the truth, which is