davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
SKETCH EMBROIDERY
BECOMING POPULAR
Effect l. Somewhat Like Steucil
Drawing.

Have you seen the new sketch. en-
ularity with devotees OF the needle and
embroidery hoopf
This new form Of embroidery II done
with very heavy cottons and q long
darning needle with a large eye that
will enable the worker to take long
stitches on the upper side of the material
in such a way as TO give the appear
ance OF having the work sketched upon
the material.
Only loosely woven materials should Be
used in this work. unless It II done
under a magnifytns glass, and even that
is hard upon the workers eyes
1t is quick and easy work, for an the
embroidery Is on the surface of the ma
terial. nothing but the finishing ends
coming on the under side.
Heavy linen, scrim and even buriap
are the proper materials to use- ThsY
make pretty bed and couch covers and
scarfs for bureau and dresser and cur
tains suitable to decorate the summer
bungalow or library. bedroom or sitting
room
Wears Wen.
The effect Of the finished work II some-
what like stencil drawing. but Possesses
the advantage OF being washable and
also OF wearing we'll.
The designs must conform more or less
to conventional lines, since the needle
must follow the weave OF the goods; but
q great variety Of designs can be found
among the stencil patterns.
The cottons used for working must be
heavier than the threads OF the material.
softer than the threads of scrim, and a
little fullness must be allowed for
shrinkage when tho article is washed.
After the design is stamped or outlined
upon the material. begin at the lower
right-hand corner to work. making q
knot in the thread on the under side
and drawing the thread through to the
right side. Take long stitch (about
one-haf inch), then catch up a single
thread Of the material and proceed an
other half-tnch until the opposite border
OF the design is reached
This makes q straight iine across the
design. broken only by the tiny threads
Of the material For the second line of
embroidery, let the thread form a little
half-circle, like a picot edge. by catching
up another thread IN the material as you
start back: then follow the first nns.
catching UP a thread directly over the
one on the first line.
Stitches for Vein.
In this way the work proceeds until
the entire design is filed In
In leaf these stitches can be made to
form a vein; they always look attractive,
no matter where they are placed
Be sure to put the material to be
worked IN an embroidery hoop before
beginning. and then keep It stretched
tight over the hoop while working.
Many pretty ideas can be worked up
hxy "a
done, and you can make curtains. couch
covers, and scarfs for bureau and dresser
| IN your bedroom in a short time.
Conventional designs, remembsr are
best and easiest for beginners, and q
| loosely woven material to work upon
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
QUEEN WATER
POWER VACUUM
MASSAGE MACHINE

Home massage
treatments n o W
within the reach
OF every family.
With this ma
chine any person
can build up the
wornout tissues,
and restore to the
S kin a ole ar,
healthy, youthful
appearance. The
machine operates
on the vacuum
principle. through
m a 3 5 a g e cups
These cups are
m o ed slo WHY
over the face and
and body; gently
e X e r C ising the
small muscles and
restoring perfect
blood circulation.
these treatments
will carry on tho
impurities. ope n
up the pores, and
build up the worn
out tissues under
the skin.
A few minufass
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
PRIZE WINNERS IN IDEAL MAN" CONTEST

sidered for the two prize awards had
their writer's complied with the rules Of
the contest and given their names and
addresses:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

Following are the two descriptions
which would have been seriously con-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28

use each day will soon eradicate wrin-
kles in the face neck, or body. Can be
used in every home with running wa
ter-just slip over the faucet. and II Is
ready for use-made of cast aluminium.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
refunded Free demonstration In your
home. Simply send us your name and
address and we'll send you a booklet
of Beauty Secrets"
Mail orders filed promptly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

The home of good pictures. A
three reel special for Tuesday s
change:
THE Blighted Son" Pathe. Three
reels. This is the very interesting
story of a young man whose father is
very wealthy. He leads life of reck-
less dissipation until the father,
learning the use his son is making OF
the money, refuses to furnish further
funds. The young fellow thereupon
commits his first crime; the crime OF
theft. The shock of this disgrace
brings "a stroke of apoplexy upon the
father. which makes him totally blind.
From this time it is rapid drop to
bankruptcy for the once honored ram
ily. When 1t is too late the young
man realizes his error and determines
10 begin life anew. He leaves his ma
tive country for South Africa and al
ter fearful hardships which develop
the better side of his character, he
returns to his native .land--a man.
"Outwitting the Professor" Edi-
son. In this comedy drama love finds
a way that is highly amusing to the
spectator. Dora and Frank are sweet
hearts but they came near having
their dream of love shattered by the
interference of an eccentric individ-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
XMAS RIBBONS

From now on ribbons will be in de-
mand for making fancy work for Xmas,
as well as for other uses, and at the Peo-
pies Warehouse you will find all of the
best kinds, as well as many good sugges.
tions for their use. Fancy ribbons of all
colors and widths, Staple shades in both
saten and taffetas, as well as many of the
high colors" now so much in demand
all prices, yard rd.................... 1c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
HOLIDAY WAISTS.

An assortment of wonderfully beauti
full silk and messaline dressy blouses is
here to delight the eye of those who are
looking for a practical and appreciable
Christmas gift. Can you imagine "Her"
Joy any greater than when "She" receives
one of these dainty models of fashion.
There is large range of colors for you to
choose from. Taffetas in navy blue, black,
brown and fancy stripes and changeablo
effects Messalines and chiffons in veri-
table rainbow collection of colors Many
feature the stylish Robespierre and other
new collar effects They are mostly long
sleeves and either button front or back
may be had. Sizes from "a to 46 and
modestly priced from. 1915 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL
WILL HAVE FOOTBALL

Athena, Ore, Nov. 25,-That Athe-
| ma will have a football game this
year is now quite probable. The high
school has issued a challenge TO the
town to get team and play Friday
November 20. The high school mas
no regular football team but there Is
some fine material for one and al
though they will be outweighed they
are confident of victory. The lineup
for the high school will probably be;
Tompkins, center; Ingham, leit
guard; Lieuallen, right guard; XII
gore, left tackle; Crablll right tackle
Winship, left end; King, right end;
Fix, quarterback. Worthington, left
halfback; Il. Payne, right halfback;
Sharp, fullback. Substitutes, Grant
Payne and Phillips.
Miss Ethel Duncan of Weston, was
in Athena Thursday.
w. r. Taylor made business trip
to the county seat Saturday.
l.. Novel; of Helix was in the city
Friday.
Doc Lieuallen of Pendleton, was in
Athena Saturday.
Less Lieuallen of Walla Walla, was
an Athena visitor Saturday.
Miss Nellie Nelson of Weston was
in Athena Saturday.
Mrs. H. o. Worthington and son
Emery were In Weston Saturday.
F. G.. Lucas of Weston was In
Athena Saturday.
G. II. Erwin came down from Pres
colt Wednesday.
Miss Elsie Nolte of Weston was in
Athena Thursday.
Mrs, Chas, Pinkerton of Weston,
was In the city Thursday.
F. X. Welles of Pendleton was an
Athena visitor Saturday.
Mrs. A. Kinenar of Weston was in
tho city Thursday
A. Kirby OF Adams, was an Athena
visitor during the week.
]. Wurzer of Weston, transacted
business in Athena Saturday.
Miss Mamie Taylor of Weston, was
in Athena Saturday.
c. A. Guerne, teacher in the Athe-
ma schools, was Pendleton visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop of Kennewick
are visiting in Athena.
]. NJ. Walker of Tacoma and sor
Emery of Milwaukee, are guests a
the Barrett home.
Stanley Wright of Walla Walla, Wis
tied friends in Athena yesterday
John Keene Jr., who is attending
the Walla Walla high school visite'
his parents over sunday
Mrs. W. w. Mcpherson is VISITING
relatives in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. II. |. Watts were Pen
dleton visitors saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
OrDheunl.

An exceptional good program for
Tuesdays change Four full reels OF
the best pictures.
/. Four Days Widow. Vita
graph. "Strickly business" Meaning
a jolly good time for hubby and
better one for wifey She calls his
bluff and he willis. Miss Lillian
Walker plays the "poung widow" Mr..
Charles Lytton the husband and Mr..
E. r. Lincoln his friend and Evelyn
Francis his wife's friend.
2. The Forest Ranger. LuDln.
Mary is courted by Jim a wood con-
tractor, and Bob, ranger. Bob Is
her favorite. One day the rivals
meet and Black passes remark FOR
which Bob knocks him down. In re-
yenge Black sets the forest on fire
Mary sees the fire through her
glasses. observes the two men sur
rounded by fire, one escapes but the
other is helpless. Her lover reScues
the man. A man has seen him set
fire and reported il to the supervisor
Bob asks If ne may go and arrest
Jim. He gets the permission and
brings Jim back to Jail. He is pro-
NOTED to the office of supervisor and
he and Mary are threatened with
marriage.
3. Tempted by Necessity. Selig
How a faithful wife triumphed over
a vascillating husband and saves
limited train. Earl Winterhoff plays
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
.
NOLIN NEWS NOTES.
. . Q . . . . q . 5000

Nolin, Ore, Nov. 25.-(Special) y
Frank Smith and George McCutchen
We're Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Carl Lees has moved into his new
house lately erected.
Thomas Kerr is building an addi-
tion to his barn.
Mrs. John Dozier of Pendletpn is
visiting with the Dupuises
o. F. Steele is over from his Stage
Gulch ranch slaughtering turkeys for
Thanksgiving.
l.. c. Freeman. manager Of the No
lin wheat warehouses, was an Echo
visitor yesterday.
r. II. Wilcox of Pendleton, came
down on train No. | yesterday to visit
his hog ranch at this place.
Nolin can now boast of two grocery
stores since the Slusher ranch has
lately gone into the business.
While Mrs. Ed Dupuis is in Pen
dleton under medical treatment. her
sister, Mrs. Joe Connolly of Pendle-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
Cosy.


Monday and Tuesday, King Bag
gott and Violet Horner in a power
full melodrama of real life.
THE Bridal Room" Imp. This
strong story might easily have been
made into two reel feature and not
weakened it in the least. The girl
was engaged to the man who had
furnished a house. She eloped with
someone else and the man demolish-
ed every room except the bridal
chamber After years of gringing
poverty the girl returned, i'll and des-
titute, and in a most powerful dra-
matte scene that wrings the heart, the
man meets her where she has been
carried by neighbors-in the bridal
room. Forgiveness and peace comes
at last
"A Kentucky Feud" Rex. A very
sweet little child is the means of
stopping a feud in this fine story of
mountain folks. A pleasing photoplay
that will appeal to everyone.
"The Old Doll Maker" Gem. In
teresting street scenes on New York's
East Side gives tone to this picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25


ton, is here taking care of the house
hold duties in the Dupuis home,
A ball given in the Ladies' club hall
last Thursday night under the special
management of AL Slusher, was a
grand success. Music was furnished
by the Pendleton Orchestra, which
added greatly to its success. Another
dance is billed for Thanksgiving.
Chas Wells and family OF Little
Butter creek, have accepted a position
on the Slusher ranch formerly filled
for the past several months by Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Lash, who recently
returned to their home in Stanfield..
An eastbound freight train ran in
to band of registered sheep belong
ing 10 VIM. Slusher last Friday night
killing l04 head outright and wound
ing 20 head of which several will have
to be killed. 1t Is thought that stray
dogs stampeded the sheep, causing
them to break out OF the corral, which
is near the railroad track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

ual by the name of professor Barton,
who is also a suitor for Dora's hand.
1t seems Professor Barton is a life
long chum of Dora's father and he
is therefore looked upon with favor
by Dora's father. The lovers then
plan to get rid of the persistent old
Barton. They take the maid and but
Ter into their confidence and when
Professor Barton calls to pay his re-
spects and renew his offer of mar
riage, Dora induces the professor to
drink glass of lemonade into which
a sleeping powder has been dropped
He soon is fast asleep with his head
on the maids shoulder. Mr.. Winslow
the father is called in. This so an
gers Mr. Winslow that Frank soon
gets his consent to marry Dora and
the lovers are still laughing at old
Barton's expense for the poor fellow
never knew how it happened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
GREATEST CURE
SHE EVER FOUND
SulphurrO Puts an End to Stom-
ach Trouble That Lasted
Fifteen Years.

Fifteen Years.
Few thought Mrs. Lydia S. Stew
enson, of Burton, Wash, would live,
so severe a case of stomach trouble
did she have. After taking a course
Of Sulphurro treatments she wrote:
The c. NJ. C. Stewart Sulphur Co,
Seattle, Wash, II Columbia st.
Gentlemen:
Sulphurro is the greatest cure I
have ever found. | suffered over Is
years with Cramps Stomach Trouble
and Gas. 1 would cramp double and
swell to twice my size and seldom
knew a day without pain. Last year
| was taken to the hospital; very few
thought l would live. Specialists
wanted to operate on me; said l
would never get well without 1t. l
begged them to wait so they waited,
and / got better, and left in six
days, but | still had those pains.
saw your "ad" in the paper and got
a bottle of Sulphurro in February
and have taken four small sized bot
ties.
I went by the directions, both as to
external and internal treatment.
have not had a pain or cramp since,
and swelling is all gone. But keep
Sulphurro on hand and take 1t at
times, and it is the best thing to re-
leve gas and cramps.
I have often thought / would go
to your office and tell you what Sui
phurro has done for me. You may
use my name and tell the people
what Sulphurro has done for me.
am 56 years old and am enjoying the
best of health.
(Signed,)
MRS. LYDIA S. STEVENSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

A cat may look at king, but a
man with hay fever would "sneeze at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

The old mans daughter eloped Six
years of poverty followed and the
girl longs for reconciliation with her
father. 1t is accomplished by means
of the little grand daughter whom
the old man had never seen. The pic
ture ends happily and is very human
throughout.
"Fatty's Big Mix-up." Nestor. A
rollicking western comedy, in which
fatty agreed to masquerade as a lady
cook and stirring string Of incidents
Immediately begin at Lucky Ranch.
When the real lady cook arrived, she
found him under the bed looking for
masculine attire. We promise you
some good laughs in looking at this
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
the husband and winnifred Green

the husband and Winnifred Green
wood the wife.
4. The Light That Failed. Pathe
American. Melvin Brooks, first mate
on an ocean liner, is in love with
Betty, the daughter of an aged light
house keeper. He opposes her get
ting married. He sees them embrace
and flies into a rage that verges up
on insanity. Knowing that Brooks
ship depends upon the light to guide
it past a dangerous reef he skaters
the lens with a blow. Betty tries to
save the steamer. However, all are
saved from the wrecked steamer.
Brooks being the last to leave and
when he reaches land falls exhausted
into Betty's arms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
NEW CORSETS

Nothing adds so much to your appear.
ance as well designed, good fitting corset,
In no other medium priced corset can you
equal-or even approach-the style, de-
SIGN, fit and workmanship in every pair
of Bon Ton and Royal Worcester corsets.
Priced ...................-....... $1.OO to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
Porto Rico's New wonder.

From far away Porto Rico came
reports of wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon T.. Marchan Of
Barceloneta, writes: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is doing splendid work
here. 1t cured me about five times
Of terrible coughs and colds, also my
brother of a severe cold in his chest
and more than 20 others, who used
it on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico" For
throat and lung troubles 1t has no
equal. A trial will convince you of
its merit. soc and 800. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
MORE OF THE NEW SILKS

Our silk business this season has been
tremendous but, as We anticipated such
condition we are splendidly prepared to
supply every need. Th inroads being made
on our stock are being replenished by the
new silks daily arriving.
SATIN CHARMEUSE
and crepe meteors are amongst the new
arrivals in street colors and evening shades
of b;-st quality, 40 inches wide, Price
the yard ............ t'A''oV
CHIFFONS
Chiffons are being used very extensive.
ly for over drapes, Comes in all colors
of rainbow also some borders, of beauti-
full designs. The yard $1.5O to $1.OO
CREPE DE CHINE
For party dresses, contains the draping
quality that's so good this season, in all
shades, The yard ar~,-,,.,,,r,r--.,..~.~ S1.2o
VELVETS AND CORDUROYS
Yes, we have all you want in any color
or shade in velvets for dress and trim.
mings. The yard. SOC to $1.75
Corduroys in black, navy, white and
grey, which is very popular this season,
good heavy vale; best quality. Price the
yard 91.Ao
OUR THANKSGIVING LINEN
SALE
is still on. 1t has been so good, so sue
cessful, we have decided to continue same
until Thanksgiving
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-14
RETIRED FROM NAVY
After ThsTty-Four Years Service
Does Perry y. DOhsOn. +

Baltimore, March 13.--Dr. D. Grant
Scott has been elected superintendent
Of the Provident Hospital and DR.. r.
II. Hall assistant secretary.
Bishop J. Albert Johnson preach ed
three times in local churches Sunday
Tonight Wednesday, he delivered an
illustrated address on South Africa
at st. Johns A. M. E. church. IT.
Plans are being discussed for the
securing Of new hall or the remod-
cling Of the old quarters Of local
lodges of the Masonic order
Perry p. Dobson, Of Annapolis.
grand master of Odd Fellows, has been
retired from the United States Navy
after ID years service.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Alexander, of
New Rochelle, N. Y, are spending
their honeymoon in this city. The
bride was formerly Miss Daisy Booze,
OF this city, and her marriage to Mr..
Alexander took place in Greenwich.
Conn, last week
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-14
5OTH ANNIVERSARY.
Is the. Occasion of a Big Banquet
rendered Rev. Jenifer by Mem
bers of The African Methodist
Episcopal Church.

Chicago, March 13-Rev. DR.. John
T. Janifer was rendered a big recep-
ton at Quinn Chapel A. M. e. church
last (Tuesday) night, the occasion be-
ing his fiftieth anniversary as O. min
lister in the A. M. e. church. He re-
ceived gifts in gold from all sections
Of the country, including the baltimore
A. M. e. Preachers Meeting, with
which he was connected for num-
Der of years.
DR.. Janifer was born in Prince
Georges county, Md, March 10, 1885.
He was one of the first graduates Of
WHEREFORE University. His passionate
included Quinn Chapel, this city; Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Charles Street Church,
Boston, Mass; Metropolitan Church,
Washington; San Francisco, Cal, and
various appointments In the Baltimore
Conference. He started the work of
the A M. i. Connecticaal Preachers
Aid Society and is at present a mem
Der of the fiHaHciHf~ bUHTtt or the A.
M. e. church He was superannuated
by the Baltimore Conference in 1909. :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-14
Literary Notes.

Fouf remarkable children appear in
the early chapters~> of John Fox's
serial, THE Heart of the Hills" which
begins In the April Scribner-a boy
anu girl from the mountains, and a
boy and girl from the plains of Ken
lucky. The Heart of the Hills" IS
or rather later period than Mr.. Fox s
previous Kentucky novels, this one
dealing with some political and social
events that are still viyid1y remem-
bered.
From time to time there is a posi-
1--WE announcement that a branch of
the Grand Trunk PACING will extend
from the middlewest of Canada to
James Bay, at the foot of Hudson
Bay. and there great seaport. will
be built which will convey the grain
from Western Canada directly to
Liverpool. George March describes
the country through which this rail-
way Is likely-to run in an article in
the April Scribner, entitled 1.-The
Albany Trail to James Bay" He made
the Journey of thirteen hundred miles
by. canoe. -,
Frederic c., Howe, in the April
Scribner, comes to the Defence Of the
American City" He does not believe
that they are our most conspicuous
political failures; he sees in them
many things to praise, such as our
library systems and the efficiency of
our tax system. For some years, he
says, German cities nave been adj
1nsting- heir-FeaHest ate-taxes-+
American methods.
Elmer Roberts, who lived long in
Germany, as representative Of the
! Associated Press, will contribute to
the April ScriDner an enlightening
article on "Monarchical Versus Red
Socialism in Germany" 1t brings the
developments Of the Socialist move
ment down to the recent elections.
and explains much that is obscure to
American readers In aerman politics.
Madame Washington, in the April
JScribner gives a most entertaining
account of the social life on Lake
Como where she spent some time at a
beautiful villa near Cadepabbia.
Peixotto, who had a studio on Lake
Como last summer, illustrates the
article.
Hornung's "Witching HilT stories,
which are now appearing in Scribner's
nave many qualities which would
form the basis for q successful play,
as did his previous 'tRaffes" stories.
Henry van Dykes Half Told Tales"
which have been appearing in Serb
ner's Magazine for several months,
show new phase of his wonderful
versatility and literary skill. They
are modern fables, and they are so
pertinent that the application to our
present conditions is orcibly grasped
even by the casual reader for enter
tatnment. In the April number of
Scribner's appears "The Downfall of
Stronghold, in which may be seen
an allegory of present-day attacks on
the foundations of faith.
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, whose
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-14

ship III Cornell uf s5s
G. Quinn 81 New tVf1Y ~
Won a. 90 sch tssp s. sSRsd
College, # hofnas. 3. oYxy IL !
uate OF the me diSaI ~ 81 SSShtss Z. :
Howard HniyAfsitX 80 q, iAi 'hsefS !
the Florida State m "a & rs
ton. p. e.. Robinsen~off Durham MI
C graduated with the highest hc =
ors from the NORTHWESTERN 5Univtfy
sity Dental school, %of hitsgo. sfIN
was appointed demonstrates In elm
les, the first time d celoreis man GAH
ever held such alp osition: II AldridI6
Lewis Of Nashville. out tof fift8oif
competitors, received the highest
grade 92aS5-S for interneship sat thu
city hospital and the city dispensary
in Indianapolis. Ind. James Bt Mnr-
ply; in recent examination at the
st. Paul, Mimi. post office made an
average of 99.97 per cent.Ithe highs
est general average ever established
by a government employee in ths
North west p IT, .Tlas&s, NJ