davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-05-23
GROCERS DISCUSS
UNIFORM RATING

Clinton, May 21.-A uniform rating
book for the entire state was one Of
the questions to be discussed at the
opening session Of the Iowa State
Grocers' association here today. The
annual convention began this morning
with large attendance Several of
the cities in the state now have the
same system of rating customers and
the exchange system, which is being
considered, is expected to be more ef-
fectiye.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-05-23
MUNTERVILLE,

Born, Sunday May r., to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gustason. a son.
Rev. Tillman attended mission meet
ing at Charlton Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs Tillie Garfield Of Des Moines IS
visiting with her father Nels Swan
son.
Mrs. Ed Johnson visited in Ottumwa
last week.
Miss Fay and Orva Stevenson visit
ed at the Ed Johnson home last Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Gustason were in
Ottumwa Tuesday.
Carl Haltman and Byron Johnson
visited in Abba Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Chas. Nelson returned from
Florence, Nebr., last Monday after a
weeks visit with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-05-23
Iowa Apple Crop One-Third.

Des Moines, May 21.-According to
reports received recently from every
county in the state by Wesley Greene,
state horticulturist, the apple crop in
Iowa this year will be only one-third
the normal crop. A table showing the
condition of fruits on May Is makes
the apple crop 35 per cent. Berries,
according to the table average about
60 per cent and cherries and grapes
So and IS per cent respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
Christ Crucified
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

ere I my had been
suddenly world OF night pandenoniun seemed.
a
man kinw andw hip knife
OF
me-, ands
i called but answered not-and In
ne face was black.
1
stood beside I
fear,
stood in place
And OH
n girls boys
dold
t
" one 10
sweet rhythmic din
Which world Christ
a
ermon and W hsong.
he C o. hun mangled hngs-
which
mill o
in ton cried:
fL>o after nineteen hundred cucned" &
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

He Is risen,'
Throughout the Christian world this
salutation echoes. in spirit IL not in
words, on Easter morning.
''He Is risen, indeed.'
A long time ago, when the Christian
religion was young and its priests and
advocates were actively stamping out
heather customs. or turning those
which could not be oolIterated to Chris
tian usage. these forms of Easter greet
ing and response became the universal
custom.
They were accompanied by the Easter
kiss. as much a part OF the salutation
as the set form OF words,
He is risenr'
The words in this age are not spoken
In general greeting. The custom has
centered IN the spokesmea for the peo-
pie and the greetings ring from pulpits
In all Christian churches. They are
sung by the choirs OF the civilized
world.
Thus does the manner but not the Gus
tom change in Christian religious OBJ
servances. The kiss. which always ac-
companied Easter greetings in the days
when those observing II were not as
legion as to-day. has been forgotten
set aside as being unnecessary.
The Divine Message.
Probably no other feast day. or no
other world event has its import de-
scribed so tritely. so significantly as
Easter day. Three words tell the story
OF the event on which Christianity is
founded. Three words tell OF the Res
direction. on which the hope of the
world and all the world TO come. Is
founded. Three words tell of the plan
of Redemption-of the divine purpose
of Christ.
There was a time. prior to the activity
OF reformers in the sixteenth century.
when Easter Sunday was referred to as
the Sunday OF JOY" when dancing and
spots were the order Of the occasion and
when the clergy related stories and ira
ditIon from the pulpits with a view Of
the laughter of the congre-
cation. This practice was not developed
from a spirit Of irreverence. The people
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
THREE WORDS TELL THE
STORY OF EASTER DAY

in those days thought Of Easter as the
most joyful days OF the calendar, and it
was natural that they should consider
laughter as being an integral part OF
day of joy. hence the pains the clergy
were at to tickle the risibllities Of the
people
The reformers changed this order.
They began TO think more seriously OF
the Easter festival, and when they ar
rived at a deeper understanding of ths
meaning Of He Is risen" their way
was clear to them. The solemnity Of
the three words convinced them that lev
ity in the churches was not in keeping
with reverential, dignified. or decent
feelings. The manner changed, but NOE
the custom.
Herald of Easter Morn.
Out Of the reformation came the three
words stronger in meaning than ever.
and on down through the corridors Of
time they have heralded Easter morn
ing.
If one were to become analytical in
observing the Easter season, It would
not be difficult TO arrive at the conclu-
sion that the occasion. wherever Il is
Is rooted in the hearts Of in
dividuals Easter Joy is not the result
of ukase or OF custom as much as IL
the people-spirits touched with the Joy
OF great awakening which offered future
glory to the world. All these thoughts
blend together in anticipating the dawn
Of Easter morning: all these thoughts
I'LL the lives OF the earth's peoples.
Even the chimes of the church bells
on Easter morning have a special sig
nIfcance. They seem TO be clearer and
more appealings Many OF those who
have stepped outside the accepted boun-
daries OF religion have been brought
back within the, fold on Easter morning
by no other influence than the thoughts
rising within them at the sound Of
chimes. They may have heard the same
chimes many other mornings: heard the
sound in an unconscious sort Of manner,
without being stirred by any new emo
tion But on Easter morning-that Is
different. for is not the world awaken
ing and are not the people, with the
brightness OF the season reflected upon
them, answering the calling bells?
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
THE MANY LEGENDS
OF THE EASTER EGG
Christians Considered It Emblem
of Resurrection.

There are many legends concerning
is one OF the few remaining customs
that is still observed and which Is close
ly connected in our thought with Easter,
TO trace its beginnings is interesting.
The Romans celebrated games at the
time OF our Easter. which were called
EGG games" when they ran races on
oval tracks and were given eggs as
prizes Then sports were given In honor
OF Castor and Pollux, the twins who
emerged from an egg deposited by the
swan Ida.
There Is also an old Persian legend
concerning two brothers, one OF whom
created an egg which contained good
spirits and the other an egg which held
evil demons. Then they broke together
so that their contents became mixed.
and In this way good and evil was
brought into the world. The Persian OF
to-day presents colored eggs to his
friends on a certain festival in March
in memory Of the two brothers. and we
may have borrowed our custom from
this source.
There is also the story OF the German
princess who received a huge iron egg
from a prince. She cast IL from her in
disdain. but in falling II opened and dis
closed golden yolk in a crystal On
opening the golden ball she found a
crown OF rubies. and within this lay a
betrothal ring OF diamonds. The prince
evidently considered the eggs TO be a
worthy treasure house containing the
most precious emblem he knew.
The early Christians considered the
egg the emblem OF the resurrection.
Why the egg should - so closely iden-
tifed with Easter is puzzling. unless one
stops to think OF the wonder which
the mysterious development OF life in
an egg contains, and one may easily
imagine that this can be made symbolic
Of the revival Of nature and the new I'M
pulse of life.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
MANY TAFFETA GOWNS ON EASTER DAY
Revival of the Glorious Silk Meets
High Favor.

Oh! the glorious siIks-taretas, change
able, plain, patterned, and bordered! The
supple, exquisitely colored fabrics need
only to be seen TO convince the lover of
the beautiful that the revival is well
worth encouraging.
The changeable taffetas are IN the
foremost rank. Over In Paris there Is
not a modists who has not some delect-
able little taffeta frock. jacket, or hat
to offer you.
The afternoon frocks are peculiarly
effective when OF taffeta Plain and
striped combinations are lovely. The
alliance OF plain with changeable, fiow-
erede with stripes, bordered effects with
plain and spotted panels with one-tone
silks is most noticeable.
The taffeta frock Is an indescribable
way exploits the quaint fashions Of
grsndmother's day. 1t shows scallops to
perfection; IL is soft enough TO be shir-
red, puffed. gathered. and quilted in the
revival OF old-fashloned trimming. II
gives the modish fullness OF line without
any distressing stiffness. Fancy an ex-
quisite white taffeta with a skirt show
Ing scalloped ruffies 20 the knees. Each
is bound with pink satin ribbon, and the
fehu is scalloped in the same way. while
clusters OF blue and pink handmade roses
are used on the sleeves, girdle, and sash
ends
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

When stuiing dates. one will find 1t a
simple matter TO roll them in sugar, IL
this method is followed put two or three
tablespoonfuls OF the confectioner's sugar
in jelly tumbier and drop In three or
four dates at time: shake well; the
sugar win adhere to the dates evenly and
the work viii be done very quickly.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Perhaps the cane seat Of chair is
badly worn. II one does not wish to have
It recaned. a leather or Imitation leather
seat embossed with design may be OBJ
tanned. ready to slip into the chair frame
1t Is not q difficult task to tack II into
place. and when 1xed. the chair has
many months or years Of wear in II
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
EASTER LILIES.
BY MABEL EARLE.

More holy than stole or miter
They stood in the holy place.
The altar candles were brighter,
Burning above their grace
Spirits of love, grown whittier
From looking into His face.
One OF the three was swaying to
music We couldnot hear,
And one of them leaned down,
saying
His name in the silence clear,
And one smiled upward pray
ing.
As If He were very near.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
SUPER.
Salad Marengo
SaYorY SANDWICHES .

Salad marengo-Carefully clean and par
boil a pair OF calf swcetbreads Remove
the membrane. cut in pieces with silver
knife and chill. Boil two eggs hard. Take
one head of curly lettuce. Remove the
outer leaves-of the lettuce to use for serv-
ing and shred the remainder. the more ten
der part. Cut two good-sized truffies into
shreds or strips. Rub the yolks of the
eggs through sieve and cut the whites
into small dice. Carefully mix the sweet
breads. whites Of eggs and truffies, and
marinate with a small quantity of
French drassing. After standing an
hour, drain. mix with the shredded let
tuce and mayonnaise dressing. Serve on
the outer lettuce leaves, garnished with
the yolks Of the eggs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

Among the different shapes shown by
the milliners. the cap and the bonnet
seem to be the favorites. The cap
sketched is made of gold coIored straw,
and around the edge Is a band OF heavy
white crochetted lace over a cerise vel
vet ribbon. Two loops of the fibbon
trim the side.
The bonnet is covered with change
able silk and has a band OF metallic
gauze ribbon. which passes under
wreaths of roses at each side and is
tied in a wide bow at the back.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME BOARD

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries
Shad Roe Creamed Potatoes
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken a Ia Casserole
Caulihower Sauce Hollandaise
Biscuit Glace
Coffee
Sauce Hollandaise-Beat four tea
spoonfuls Of butter to cream.
Add the yolks OF two eggs, one at
time. beating each time thoroughly
or until very well mixed. Add one
fourth teaspoonful of white pepper, one
half teaspoonful of salt and one-half
cupful or hot water. Cook over hot wa
ter, stirring steadily until the mixture
thickens; then add the juice of half a
lemon. remove from the fire, and serve
at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
The Taneta Hats.

Taffeta hats bid fair to demand the
attention Of women. They are made over
frames in either broad, low shapes or
draped bonnets. The silk is stretched
plain or laid in folds OF broad tucks. II
can be shirred on cords. and even the
flowers can be of taffeta, wired on the
edges Of the petals or bound with con-
trasting silk.
Puffed taffeta crowns are in vogue on
small hats, and huge ribbon bows or
shirred cabochons are used by many OF
the French milliners.
The separate little jacket OF taffeta to
be worn with the linen dress, with the
exquisite lingerie frock or with the voile
or canvas gown must not be forgotten.
II is made on directoire lines. with a
little vest or crossed lines at the front
1t is button trimmed and rejoices in a
peplum or tail at the back. Sometimes II
has a sash that serves TO continue the
color below the waist line. Emerald
green. sapphire blue. golden brown, and
changeable effects are dominant.
Accessories of taffeta are decidedly In
vogue. Handbags, parasols, girdles.
stocks, fichus, and collarettes OF silk are
carrying out the taffeta idea to the Joy
OF every woman who loves the rustic of
silk.
Verify, the revival Of this lovely fabric
will work wonders in the toilet Of MI
lady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
Suphurro Curing Disease and Making Friends Through
Wide Territory.
Medicine is Bonishing
Much Suffering, Pain
All Population Centers Know Remarkable Remedy,
and Are Grateful for Tremendous Good 1t Is Do
ing Wherever Used.
BY f. w. strang.

see some of the more remarkable
cures. AT Lewiston one business firm
ordered half dozen bottles of Sui
phurro for distribution among the
employees, and similar instance oc-
Cured at North Yakima. Sulphurro
was in strong demand as spring
tonic medicine.
At Ellensburg l found the employe
of a hardware store who had been
completely cured of goitre that had
become so large he could not button
a soft shirt around his neck. There
is now not trace OF II. II is pleas
ing to find remedy that will act so
effectively on goitre. for up to this
time 1t has been difficult, IL not i'm
possible, to produce a real cure for
the growth. All forms Of goitre seem
to yield before Sulphurro.
Sulphurro Rheumatism's Great Zoe.
Sulphurro in the Inland Empire, as
elsewhere, Is proving rheumatism
greatest enemy. / talked with men
and women all through the territory
hhp llhu bNNh AtlANNNu VI SNNNlt NdStS
of rheumatism. A young lady who is
cashier in a leading theater is telling
her friends how quickly Sulphurro
cured her rheumatism. The editor Of
one of the best known newspapers is
grateful to Sulphurro for ending his
suffering of a similar kind.
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, | found to con-
tain a multitude of Sulphurro friends.
After returning to Seattle I heard of
particularly severe case Of rheuma-
tism in Minneapolis, cured by Sui
phurro. For years this Minneapolis
man had been so cramped and Grip
pied by rheumatism that he had not
been able to write to his daughter.
living in Seattle. But when saw her
she was rejoicing that her father had
been so quickly rest1red by sulphur
ro that at last he could write to her.
Both father and daughter have been
added to the army Of Sulphurro en-
thusiasts.
Sulphurro Drives Out Poisons.
People are coming to understand
better and better that Sulphurro
cures by driving out Of the blood and
system the poisons and germs which
produce disease. I have urged all
met to read carefully the valuable
little booklet which accompanies each
5O-cent and $1.OO bottle OF Sulphurro
for sale in the drug stores. Dozens
Of people who are interested in the
simple common-sense Sulphurro treat
ment, but have not yet bought the
medicine. are sending to the c. NJ. c.
Stewart Sulphurro Co, II Columbia
street, Seattle, for free copy of the
booklet.
Just one more word you hear
about the delightful and healthful
Sulphurro bath wherever you go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
seattle, wash. July Is.

seattle WdSn', July 10.
1 have Just returned from q visit to
the great, rich Inland Empire, COM
prising Eastern Washington, East
ern oregon and parts OF Idaho. l
find Sulprurro not only In use, but
doing wonderful good wherever
turned. without especial promotion,
Sulphurro has made its own way. by
relieving pain. suffering and disease.
The entire Pacific Coast is devoted
to Sulphurro, for in my travels from
the Canadian line to Mexico, l find It
accomplishing wonders everywhere.
Sulphurro is indeed proving itself
great remedy predict that the
LIQUID Compound OF Sulphur (Sul-
phurro), originated by Mr.. C. c.
stewart, will become not only the
great American remedy. but that its
use will be worldwide.
This seems like a strong statement
10 make, but IL l could take each
reader with me on my travels, and let
him see for himself the good that
Sulphurro is doing. there would be no
judging only by what see.
Sulphurro brings health and
strength and happiness into the
homes of thousands.
Inland Empire Enthusiastic.
Every one of the thriving cities
which l visited east OF the Cascade
mountains already knew OF Sulphurro,
and was obtaining the best of results
from its use. Ellensburg, North
Yakima, Sunnyslde, Toppenish, Pros
ser, Kennewick. Pasco. Walla Walla,
Ritzville, Spokane. Dayton, Pullman,
Colfax-all in Washington-Moscow,
Lewiston and other Idaho cities, and
Pendleton. Baker City, La Grande. al
ong with more of the prosperous
Eastern oregon cities. In each place
the story was the same.
Certainly, we know Sulphurro: 1t
has done us worlds of good. Rheuma-
tism, goitre, blood. stomach. skin dis
eases have been cured. We are
mighty grateful for Sulphurro, and
don't mind telling you So"
For instance, at Oakesdale. Wash,
l learned that the dear old lady who
- affectionately called the founder OF
the town, past 50 years old. had been
freed of a severe case OF rheumatism
that had made her suffer for years,
and she is one of the best boosters"
for Sulphurro that you ever saw. She
is telling its merits to every friend
she meets. and is as pleased as can
be when her patients" are recover
ing.
Every One Interested In Sulphurro.
At Pullman / found an especially
kindly feeling toward Sulphurro. and
one OF the biggest business men of the
city seemed only too glad to take
Sulphurro's representative around to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15

but the silver clasp showed bright
and clear the name of Patrick Tooey.
Tooey made a fovtune in building
part of the old Hannibal & st. Joseph
railway. He died here fourteen
years ago. He talked continually of
"a book" as he began to lose his men
tai powers, and would send members
of his family in the dead of night to
look under an old railroad culvert
for "the book" His last words were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15

His clothes should be boiled good
before washing.
The Indians on this reservation gem
orally use blankets They hold the
blanket up over their mouths and
breathe through It.
Some Of them may have consump-
ton. When they die their blankets
are given away They do not clean
the blankets before passing them to
others. The blankets should be thor
oughly sterilized before giving them
away.
The Indians live in tents when
person dies they move away from the
place and burn the place where the
sick person slept
We should stay in the open air all
we can and exercise to keep our bod
les in healthy condition.
We should not exercise too hard
because II weakens the body.
We should sleep in we'll ventilated
rooms.
The windows should be kept open
even in the coolest weather.
No one should spit on the side
walk or in any public place. II a
person is too weak to go and spit in
the stove, he should spit into a sput-
um cup or paper so that 1t may be
burned after using.
When we cought or sneeze we
should hold a handkerchief over our
mouths.
The hands should be washed clean
before cooking. A person who has
consumption should not prepare food
for the family.
person who has tuberculosis
should not work himself. 1t will
weaken his body.
II consumptive person moves out
OF room or dies, the room should
be thoroughly cleaned with carbolic
acid. 1t will kill the germs.
The room should be we'll ventilated
and have plenty of sunlight.
In sweeping we should sprinkle the
floor with water or damp sawdust so
as not to raise very much dust.
A person who has the disease should
be in the open air all he can.
He should eat milk, butter and
eggs and other nourishing foods.
Medicine will not cure consumption.
Cod liver oil is a good food for a con-
sumptive person. Bitter tonics and
iron pills are also good for building
the body They will help to over
come the disease.
There is a sanitarium in Fort lap
wal, Idaho, for the Indian children
who have consumption, and other
tubercular diseases.
The rest cure will sometimes cure
any one who has the disease.
The tuberculosis patient should
have plenty of dry, fresh air.
The germ will live for months in
a dark, cold place, where the sun
never shines.
Direct sunlight will kill the germ
in a few hours.
A person, who has the disease
should sleep out doors in the oper
air.
The best place in the world fol
curing consumptive persons is where
the sun shines straight overhead.
Quito in Ecuador, South America
\ is said to have an ideal climate fol
the cure of consumption.
( Not many people can afford to spen'
| their money to go there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
Lost Wealth Clue Found.

st. Joseph, Mo.-Mrs. Morris Grif-
fin of Kansas City, Mo, is one of
those interested in the alleged find
ing of a valet supposed to be the
property of her father, Patrick Tooey,
one of the builderc of the Hannibal
& st. Joseph railway. The wallet
was found by a post hole digger at
Verdon, Mo-, north of Eaclede, a few
days ago. The purse and the papers
it contained were almost rotted away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
Find the book"

IIIU IIIt UUUh.
No trace of his known fortune ever
was discovered. although every con-
ceivable place was searched for clews
to its hiding place. S. A. Tooey, So
liciting freight agent of the Santa Fe
in St Joseph, will go to Verdon and
Laclede this week to look into the
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN s. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer.
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor.
Two funeral cE,s Calls responded To
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for nom
residents. Write fire, life and acci-
dent insurance. References, any
bank In Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS, Pres.
c. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15

If you would be popular you must
be good forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
RESTAURANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

II you want dry slab wood. phone
Main s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15

DIR. JAMES E. SHARP, DENTIST.
Office, Room IL, Temple Bldg
Phone, Main 1876.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
DENTISTS.

DR.. THOMAS VAUGHAN, DENTIST
Office In Judd building. Phone
Main 73.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

PETERSON & WILSON, ATToR-
neys at law; rooms and 1 Smith.
Crawford building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15

FREDERICK STEIwER, ATTORNEY
at law. Office in Smith Crawford
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-15

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. New location, SIS Main
street. Phone Main 404.