davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

By all means have a lawn party,
they are just the right thing for this
season. Make the grounds gay with
lanterns, they give such an air of fes
tivity. Yes, ask both boys and girls,
and can't you possibly have a plat
form for dancing? All you need serve
is ice cream and small cakes, with a
bowl of fruit lemonade or punch con-
veniently placed where all may help
themselves during the evening. You
can arrange guessing contests and
if well lighted-you could have cro-
quet.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
6'2;aa3&;s!soyf<GQTHAManxd '2;a3;! x
Yzs!!9zl!a=ezg2EsZz!zEzzEzzoMcrOTIfS Yzs!zes !9l!=z2EZ!zEzEz azzoM
Budding Bandit is Nipped in the Bud

of Tonopah," or the "Twining Twins
Of Tucson" had nothing on him.
Policeman Fried was on fixed post
when a man came along and told him
about the miniature arsenal. 1t did
not scare the policeman a bit. He
sauntered over to the hallway and
bore down on the embryonic western
terror. Without pulling a gun on him
and telling him to throw up his hands
he grabbed him by the scruff of the
neck, gave him an old-fashioned clout
and said:
Sonny, what have you got in your
pockets?"
With an awful scowl the boy bandit
faced his captor. The officer took him
upstairs where the family was found
in a condition of terror. Fried then
took the pocket edition of Jesse James
to the West side police station.
The two guns were fully loaded. The
slungshot was one of the toughest
looking weapons the police had ever
seen. 1t was made up af nails and
bits OF steel and covered with leather.
with leathern thong attached to 1t
for the wrist. "he dime novels were
wonders of literary art. They ran
all the way from Diamond Dicks
Last Dive" to "Whanged Into the Will
lies" and Scarlet Sans Sacrifice"
The youthful desperate was held by
Magistrate Cornell in the West side
police court without bail under the
Sullivan law. His mother was in
court, but did not make any charges.
1t wasn't necessary the court as
sured her. Little Dickie Boy will be
made an example of.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Same Purpose Accomplished.

"Oh, Georgie!" exclaimed fond
mother, when she saw her small boy
considerably battered UP and dirty.
you have been fighting again? How
often have l told you that you
shouldn't fight?"
We'll" said he. what are you 60
ing to do when fellow hits your"
why, keep out of his way" said
the mother.
Il bet." said the youngster, "heIl
keep out of mine after this"
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Chicken Pox Fittings - Chicken
pox pittings can be removed only by
one who thoroughly understands that
work. The face should have been kept
creased from the time the pustules
first appeared and they would not like
ly have left any scars.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
To Make Money.

o make Money.
Your department has often helped
me, so I come to you again. Our Sun
day school class of about twenty girls,
from fifteen to eighteen years of age,
has pledged $35, to be paid by Christ
mas, for the hospital which is to be
built soon. Only two or three of the
girls are rich, our teacher is in poor
health, the scholars are not very en-
thusiastic and things seem to be in a
deplorable condition. Please suggest
some idea to make money. We have
tried markets, but I think they are
better for fall. Lawn parties have
been suggested, but do not seem suit
able. What do you think of a play?
G. H. s.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Renlx TO tx. Y. ~

The prongs of the fork are left
turned up resting beside the knife
crossways on the plate when one has
finished. Food may be removed to
the dinner plate with fork or spoon,
but vegetables served with liquid or
gravy may be eaten directly from the
Side dish. The sign you wrote is
something like the one that is used as
the abbreviation for "In care Of" but
not quite right.
MADAME MERRI.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Helped a Little.

At Dinard one summer there was a
beautiful young countess, the wife of
millionaire, whose bathing dress
was-well--
A couple of men about town were
talking in shocked tones about the
countess bathing dress on the casino
terrace.
It's shocking; it's most improper"
said the first.
But" said the second, "I can't be-
lieve It's any worse than the dinner
dress she wore at Mrs. Hughes Hal
let's ball last night.
"Oh, WE'LL" said the other, "she had
her diamonds on n."-Rocheste
TveviOo Toinorar,
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
PuzzIinq Questions.

I enjoy your department so much
1t is very helpful to me. Now 1 want
you to please give me little advice
Is it wrong for a girl to allow her es'
cort to hold her hand while in con.
fidential conversation? Is 1t wrong
for girl to kiss the man she Is en-
gagged to? ANXIOUS GIRL.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
From Marie.

read your part of the paper every
Sunday and enjoy it very much, and
think If we would abide by your kind
advice we would always be on the safe
side.
A young lady CHANGED to meet a
young man on the street with whom
she had worked in store and he
asked her to go in the drug store and
get some cold drinks with him. After
they had finished he did not leave the
store with her, but made some care
less remark to her about his having
to go to work. Should he have gone
otu with her, or was 1t perfectly right
for him to act as he did?
MARIE.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
MARIE.

Under ordinary circumstances the
young man would have been more po-
lite had he gone out with the young
woman, but II he was on his way to
his work and just meeting her acci.
dentally and asking her to have some
refreshments, do not think he should
be blamed for his conduct.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

To Make Bust Firm.-At night bathe
the bust with warm water, then mas
sage gently with the cream given be-
low. In the morning bathe the bust
with very cold water and fe wdrops
of tincture of benzoin. Practice deep
breathing before an open window for
ten minutes every morning.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Two Indispensable Supports.
or all the dispositions and habits
that lead to political prosperity, re-
ligion and morality are indispensable
supports.-George Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Freckles must be treated In the
same way as tan, with hot water packs,
massage, cold cream and freckle or
bleaching lotion. Steaming the face at
once when coming in from a sea bath,
or from a boating or yachting trip, and
a gentle and systematic course of mas
sage will be very helpful in ward
ing off any serious hurt to the skin.
Buttermilk and cucumber juice
mixed together-make a simple bleach
er anybody can afford, and If nothing
else is handy rubbing the skin with
the cut side of fresh cucumber will
undoubtedly be beneficial.
An excellent cucumber milk, which
is said to be a specific with sensitive
skins for sunburn or freckles, and
which is most useful for the roughness
following skin injuries at the sea-
shore or in the country, is made in this
way:
OIL OF sweet almonds. 4 ounces
Fresh cucumber juice ............ 10 ounces
Essence of cucumbers. ounces
Powdered CASTLE soap, (white)....k ounce
Tincture or benzoin ..............2-3 dram
The cucumber Juice is obtained by
boiling the vegetables in very little
water. Slice these, skin and all, and
let them cook in a double boiler until
mushy; strain through fine sieve and
then through cheesecloth. Make
the essence by putting an ounce and a
half of the cucumber. juice into the
same quantity Of high-proof alcohol.
Put the essence and the soap in a
large preserve jar with tight top, and
shake the mixture a good deal. After
some hours the soap will be dissolved,
when it is time to put in the cucumber
juice. Shake the jar until the two
mixtures thoroughly blend, then pour
out into crockery bowl and add the
oil and benzoin, beating with silver
fork until the liquid is creamy The
cucumber juice must be strong, for it
is the arsenic in the vegetable which
gives it a bleaching power.
Put the milk in small bottles, cork
ing them tightly and keeping them in
the dark. Shake always before using.
This mixture is Immediately absorbed
by the skin and so it is very grateful
after new sunburn.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

do not see that either of the things
you ask me are wrong. l only want
my young girl readers to do a little
thinking beforehand and not so much
afterward. One cannot be too careful
and the right sort of man thinks a
lot more of the girl who holds herself
bit in reserve.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Standard of Sanity.

Shakespeare was asked IL Hamlet
was sane.
"As sane as the Fourth Of July" he
replied.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

When In need of good laxative give Gar.
field Tea trial and be convinced Of Its merits.
1t is made entirely from pure herbs.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

One always thinks there is lot OF
money to be'made in any kind of busi-
ness that he isn't in.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
The manufacturer of artificial feet
is responsible for many false step.

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing
value In the whole world, makes the laun-
dress smile.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGSCHOOL
LESSON
(By ID. o. SELLERS, Director of Eve
ming Department, The Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago)
LESSON FOR JULY Ia.
THE SEED IN FOUR KINDS OF
SOIL.

LESSON TExT-Marls 4:1-21.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Receive with meek
ness the implanted word which is able to
save your souls" James 1:21.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
MASSAGE CREAM.

Lanolne ..........................3 grammes
Almond oil .......................20 20 grammes
Benzoin ........................... drops
Oil of rose Observation-Disclosures. drops
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Three Fourths Lost.

In the third place Jesus speaks of
seed that fell among" the thorns.
Here in this worldly soil 1t is not so
much the character of the soil as the
character Of that which already occu-
pied the soil ere the sower sowed the
seed. The cares Of this world, the
deceitfulness Of riches and "other
things" ". 19) had so entered in that
the good seed never had real chance
In the soil Of that human heart, hence
It was choked and yielded no fruit.
There was no real grip Of the will, no
whole-hearted surrender. How often
these thorns. "the cares Of life" keep
the housewife, or the business man
away from the word. How often the
"deceitfulness of riches" snare men so
as to choke the word that at one time
gave such promise in their lives. And
then the '1usts and other things"
which the evil one SO well knows how
to use that he may keep us from the
word, for he knows that by it we may
be saved Uuke S:12).
We have thus seen three-fourths Of
the word lost. OF the remaining
fourth which fell into" Or. W the
good soil, not all yielded the same re-
turn. It all brought forth ". y 1t all
yielded, it all sprang up, but not all
in the same ratio. We ought to re-
member at this point that this parable
plainly teaches us that we who receive
the implanted seed, we who receive
and obey shall in turn become the seed
of the kingdom.
There are three distinguishing feat
ures of this last class Of hearers (D
They "hear' the word. These are
the ones who appreciate its value and
give good heed to its precepts. (2)
They accept" it, Q. g., they under
stand its teachings, they take 1t into
good and honest hearts, and (3) they
hold 1t fast" (Luke 8:15 r. W. These
are the ones Of which martyrs are
made. Thus we see four differ
ent soils and four different ways Of
receiving it. (1) Some "by" the way
side;, (2) Some "on" the stony soil;
(3) Some among" the thorns; and (D
Some into" the good ground.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11

Jesus tells us plainly why he taught
30 much by means Of parallels (Matt.
13:10-13) viz, to teach the truth to
those who sought 1t, and to hide It
from those who refused to receive 1t.
The truth had to be taught, hence the
parable, that those to whom 1t was
given to know the mysteries Of the
kingdom might know and understand
but that to the others 1t might be hid
den Mark 4:11-12). We have in this
lesson one of the best known Of the
masters many parallels. Like all the
rest Jesus draws his picture from the
common experiences Of life. Jesus
uses the fields, the home, etc., while
Paul in his preaching and teaching
draws from the city, the army, the
markets, etc. We have in this pic
ture the seed, the sower and the soil.
We must turn to the parable accounts
In Luke and Matthew to get the full
and the complete picture.
What is the seed? Luke records
that Jesus told the disciples that the
seed is the word of God Uuke SID.
Mark also tells us practically the same
thing In v. IA of the lesson. A great
deal is being made today Of seed Sc
lection and some, wonderful results
have been obtained. How much more
important for us who deal with immor-
tai souls that we select the best, VIZ,
the word Of God.
The Yale expositor., 1912-07-11
Sought Not Adulation.

Next the SoWer ". A.. Notice he
went forth not to SOAR, nor Is 1t
recorded that he was SORE. He did
not have a crouch nor did he enter
into his work that he might receive
the adulation of men Matt. 6:2).
1t is however the soil that seems to
be most emphasized in this lesson,
both in the direct teaching and also
in the explanation of the parable.
There are four kinds of soil and it is
also very significant the manner by
which the seed came into contact with
each kind of soil. "Some fell by the
wayside." The path was we'll trod-
den, the ground was preoccupied, e. g.,
used for other purposes rather than
to yield a harvest. 1t was hard to be
broken and hence 1t was an easy mat
ter for the birds of the air (Satan v.
15) soon to pluck it away. We need
to remember that If men receive with
meekness the implanted word there
will be of course no such opportunity
for the evil one. The trouble is that
in this case the word was not implant
ed. Thus 1t Is that one-fourth Of the
seed is lost. That the result is de-
plorable one is shown In Heb. 2:1-4.
The seed in this case fell "by" the
wayside, in the next 1t fell con" the
rocky ground. The first is the picture
of the needless, this is a picture Of
the superficial ones. Oh for a time
they did run we'll, they even received
the word with gladness ". 16) but
they had no stability; they lacked the
element of persistence; their surround
ings were superficial, there was no
chance for the seed to get real grip
unnn their lives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orplleunl.

An exceptional good program for
Fridays change. Four full reels of
the best pictures.
l. Duet of the Night. Essanay.
one of the most beautiful dramatic
pictures ever released, featuring Mr..
Francis Y. Buchanan. How ragged,
drunken derelict, saved a young man
who had been disappointed in love
from becoming an out cast like him
self.
.. Every Rose Has its Stems. Edi-
son. A delightful and unusual COM
edy of a tickle youth, sweet little
Miss in a flower store and a naughty
stenographer. There is pretty
touch of sentimental and a touch of
pathos.
3. Hypnotic Nell Kalem. Miss
Ruth Rutland plays in this picture a
girl who sends for a How to Become
a Hypnotist" book. She trys her new
art on the cook. 1t works. and at
last hypro,ized her bashful lover into
proposing.
4. American Tourist Abroad. Kali
en- This travel topic contains glimp-
ses of Rome. of Pompei and a short
glimpse of Egypt
5. A Humble Hero. Selig. The
dramatic story of a days devotion to
his master. race between a claim
jumper and a big dog (humble he
ro) that the real owner had dispatch
ed with a message.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
Cosy.

"The house of features" We'd
nesday and Thursday another colos-
sal "lOl" Bison two reel feature:
THE Indian Massacre" G. reelsD
"1O1" Bison. The picture opens with
a genuine buffalo hunt and the shoot
ing of a buffalo by the scout causes
the Indians to attack him. He es-
capes after a desperate fight in which
several Indians are killed. Enraged,
the savages massacre some Isolated
settlers and carry a while woman ana
child away TO be tortured. They next
attack a train of immigrants and set
the prairie afire to disIodge the whites
but fail in their purpose. The scout
rides TO the settlement and enlists
helm ana the settlers ride back and
attack the Indians. burn their VII
lage and exterminate the entire
tribe. except Redwing. an Indian girl
who was aiding the white woman
and child TO escape. The theme OF
this wonderful production is mother
love which stands out throughout the
scenes of carnage demonstrating the
fearless courage OF a mother fight
ing for her child. A truly graphic
portrayal OF early pioneer days. a
wonderful frontier production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
The Pa slime.

The home of good pictures. Fri
days change of program:
"A Lodging for the Night Bio
graph \ very tense and dramatic
picture of the old southwest. 1t gives
a wild nights adventure of an Am
erican in and near a Mexican inn. The
difference between romance and
realism is that one is what the human
heart wants and the other is what it
gets. 1t is only a rank pessimist who
will say that. in real life. they never
mix This picture is a most remark
able mixture of both. Plainly, it was
made by a man who sees life with
his eyes open, and is a picture to
please all.
Aunt Miranda's Cat" Edison. \
hearty comedy intermingling the love
affair of an old maid and her charm
ing niece. The story hinges on a pet
cat who died and lived, but not in
vain. and a happy ending is the out
come of its resurrection.
According to Law" Selig. How
Tony's Tangle Turned Out The
god of love. luck and laughter hold
a gay session full of surprises for all
parties concerned 4 true to life
heart interest story
Henry " and the Wood Chopper
This is played by real artists in facia
expression and it is very amusing al
so.
Good Fishing off Iceland" \
first class industriat showing tlshinl
smacks on a tossing sea. The ilsf
seem to be plentiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
MANY RED TRIBES
WITH '1O1' SHOWS

1t Is doubtful is ever more COM
plete congress Of Indians were ever
assembled than the representatives
of this rapidly disappearing race
which will be seen with the 101
Ranch Real Wild West Show. This
gigantic aggregation will be here on
June IA and with it will be seen the
representatives of every Indian tribe
not yet extinct. Many Indians have
been seen with travelling organiza-
tiOns but as a rule they are those who
have long since become so thorough
ly civilized as to have lost all trace
with the exception of their makeup
to the Indian as we have had him
pictured Of the real Indian as he was.
With the 101 Ranch Wild West Show
the Indians are those to whom the
white mans ways are being seen for
the very first time. Many of them
are journeying away from the home
OF the plains for the first time and
some of them never before saw a
locomotive or train Of cars before
they were introduced to the ones
that brought them east. They are
Indians who will give those who see
them an opportunity to study the In
dian as he was in the early days and
his mode of living as well as the
various and different industries of
the tribes. All Indians do not live
alike despite the belief to the con-
trary. Their modes and vOcations
are as varied as are those of the many
different races Of the white people.
l. is the same with their language.
No two tribes can fully understand
the tongue Of the other. However,
they have a universal sign language
which all talk and it is the only me-
dunn they have of making them
selves understood when not familiar
with the language of other tribes.
With the coming show will be found
the very highest representatives of
the Sioux, Apaches, Pomcas, Ara
| pahoes, Cheyennes, Yaquis, Pawnees,
Seminoles and in fact every tribe that
has not yet been wiped from off the
earth by either their enemies or the
advance of civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
SHOW
IS IN CITY TODAY

To young and old alike this is re-
ally the red letter day of the calen
dar because If you happened to be ar
ound the railroad tracks this morning
you saw three big trains Of cars
pull into the sidings. and they were
loaded to the guards with heaped
up happines of every kind and de-
scription known to the ingenuity Of
man.
The coming of such an important
attraction as the Sells-FlotO circus is
always an event, because somehow or
other the lure of tinsel and sawdust
never wanes. 1t rehabilitates old
age and fills you with the glory Of
living. 1t is the most ancient form
of amusement known TO mankind,
and will. in all probability, be pur-
suing the even tenor of its way when
other devices for interesting the pub
lie at large will have passed into his
tory
Now. of course. the Sells-Floto peO-
pie gave a parade. The beautiful
gray horses hitched to the red wagons
came down the street this morn
ing prancing and curvetins, and the
pretty ladies driving tandems, the
clowns cracking jokes, and nine
bands discoursing everything from
grand opera to rag time. and the herd
of elephants. the baby hippopOtomus
in its cage. and the lions and tigers,
followed by the shuffeling camels, the
ships of the desert. Last. but not
least. there was a calliope player who
smashed musical rainbows across the
street and tore whole chunks out OF
the atmosphere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

What's your specialty-vieWlng
with alarm or pointing with pride?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

Hudson and Moran, in their Scotch
character novelty dances, introducing
the sword dance.
Photo plays-Love's Terrible Sac
rifice. Pathe film dart. Every
thing comes to himi who waits; 1000
Miles BY Rail. good scenic picture;
The Heart of a Man. Bright and
sparkling in western splendor, and a
mighty good story besides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
SHIPS SPTNELESS CACTUS.
Burbank Has Five Men Busy Sending
1t to All Parts of the World.

Santa Rosa.-Luther Burbank
keeps five men busy night and day
now at his establishment packing
and forwarding spineless cactus
plants to Mexico. India, Palestine,
Australia. Italy. Africa and many 9TH
er countries Two prominent Mexi-
can mine owners from Mexico visited
Burbank and made a big purchase of
spineless cactus and left orders for
it to be packed so that it could be
carried on mule pack for two hun
dred miles inland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
"SALOME" LOST To LOUVRE.
Parisians Hiss a. Dealer Gets Famous
Picture for Si05.60O.

Paris.-The sensational event in
the sale of the Marquis Landolfo Car
cano's collection of old and modern
masters. was the bidding for Alex
ander Regnaults "Salome," which
was knocked down to the art dealer,
Knoedler. for $1O5.600.
\ group of patritic citizens had got
together a sum large enough to ac-
quire the picture for the Louvre.
The picture went to the dealer amid
groans and Kisses. The large assem-
blage keenly showed its disappoint-
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
n. Y.-LONDON IN ONE DAY.
Speedy Journey in Aluminus Case L:
Scientists Prophecy.

London.-That some day it will be
possible to go from America to Eu-
rope between breakfast and dinner by
being shot through the air in alumni
mum cases was the prophecy uttered
by Professor Willie ]. Moore, chief
of the United States weather bureau,
in the first of his series of lectures
before the Royal Institute in Lon
don.
Professor Moore said the aluminium
cases would be lifted above the storm
stratum of the atmosphere by aero
planes and then let go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

THE Dove and the Serpent" Imp.
A pretty picture telling a love story
Of the Latin-American people, with
the scenes laid in Mexico. and the
staging, costuming and scene choos-
ing as finely done.
Blind Mans Bluff" Nestor. a
delightful comedy, in which a young
girl. thinks an engineer who is wear
ing green goggles is blind. helps him
across the street, and the man in fun
keeps up the deception. 1t makes a
pretty romance and is very pleasing.
Coming: Friday and Saturday an
other two-reel feature, "The Land of
Darkness" the greatest mine disaster
picture ever produced. Actually ta-
ken in a coal mine.