davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
A Word to Mothers

Now that the school term has be-
gun the question of the growing
child's diet looms up again. The
school years form one of the most i'm
portant epochs in the lives of chill
dren as regards adequate nutrition.
Parents are apt to overlook this fact
more from Ignorance than from will
full neglect
Food during the school days should
be abundant and should contain suf-
ficient proteids, starches. sugars and
inorganic salts to meet the demands
o frapid growth-for all the constitu-
ents of a perfect food.
1t is common joke for parents to
laugh at the enormous appetites OF
their growing girls and boys and to
limit the supply of certain foods
needed at this time Children are
often allowed to go to school with
only light breakfasts, sometimes with
none at all. Then come cold lunch
cons at noon. All this is extremely
harmful.
A child should never be set at any
task before breakfast. II 1t rises early
and the meal hour is late 1t should
have a bowl of hot milk. cup of CO.
Goa and a roll before beginning any
work.
OF course the ideal dinner hour for
the child is noon, but when this Is
impossible hot luncheon should be
arraned for. Supper should comprise
very easily digested foods. and pas
try. cheese and meats are better omit
ted. Meat soups are good. Baker po-
tatoes, stewed fruits and eggs in va
rious ways are excellent for the even
ing meal
Growing children should have plen-
ty of milk, and they should be given
to understand that when hungry they
can always have glasses of milk for
the asking.
Fresh fish, eggs and bacon are all
wholesome foods for children, and
meat, as a rule, may be given them
twice a day. Large, healthy boys re-
quire a good proportion of meat in
their dietaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
COST OF MOTION PICTURE FILMS
From Answers.. London. }

ffrOm Answers. LONDON.
Every frequenter of the motion
picture theaters must have been
struck at some time or another by
the luxuriousness of the stage setting
of most OF the society dramas-the
magnificence of the decorations, the
richness of the furnishing, and the
costliness of the dresses worn by the
performers.
Few, however, have any real con-
ception of the huge cost Of these
things. or appreciate the pains taken
by the big film producing compan-
les to get the best of everything
Take. for instance, the costume Of
the principal actresses. The capitals
of Europe are ransacked for the lat
est creations" in millinery and
modes. When Miss Miriam Nesbit
and Miss Mary Fuller were last over
here with the Edison company they
paid a visit to Paris for the purpose
Of purchasing a stock of such things
for future Edison productions, and in
two days shopping they spent more
than $4,000.
Miss Lottie Briscoe, the Lubin star
actress, recently played in film
which necessitated no fewer than IA
changes of costumes. each costing on
an average about s75. and she needs,
when on tour, 20 trunks for her ward
robe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
SEVEN AGES or WOMEN.

Each woman in her time plays
many parts:
The infant, first. who rules while
yet in arms,
And practices on all resistless hearts
Subduing sages with her potent
charms.
The schoolgirl next, a roguish wee
couquette.
Each fool boy tanning with ten
der glance;
His hard conned lessons doth he then
forget
And he is thrashed for dabbling in
romance.
Then the young miss, with skirts Of
ankle length,
Dreaming most foolish dreams Of
clothes and boys,
Dolls cast aside, all her ambitions
strength
Is aimed at parties and such soc
ial joys.
Fourth as the belle, with powder and
WIN paint
Bedizened, in magnificent array.
Beseiged by suitors, she will make
complaint
Unless she breaks at least one
heart a day.
At last, surrendered, she becomes a
bride.
Her triumph's zenith; her declines
begun
But most inexplicable is now her
pride, :.
This queen of many to be queen of
one
Then comes the matron; family and
home
Absorb her energies and loving
care,
From her own hearthstone caring not
to roam
She still finds life replete with
treasures rare.
Finis. the grandam Shall one tel
the truth?
Sans-nothlng that can purchased
be of men,
Now granny dear renews her frisky
youth
And thinks she will get married
once again.
Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

ment in American is with his mis-
cradle regime he has distorted im-
agination
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

II it viii be 100000 years before
the Big Dipper disappears there is no
occasion for the present generation
to worry. Especially so since sani-
tary fountains are taking the place Of
dippers anyway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

Telephone '-.-....'.'..-....'.'.'-.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

The Consliiutio,
\ Discussion OF Idolatry by
Charles Zueblin in Harper's
Weekly.

Mr.. Voter. do you worship your con
sttution, or do you understand IL?
IdOlatry Is a serious handicap TO
life, and the worst of 1t Is that the
object Of idolatry is generally a blum
der, shrouded in myth. For the first
time since the Constitution was ham
mered into shape and interpreted for
the American people, serious study Is
being given TO the science Of politics
Even when the country was torn by
the contest over states rights that re-
suited in the civil war slavery was
so oVerpowering an issue that men
We're driven by prejudice or passion.
Instead Of by reason. Now, men and
women all over the country are ask
ing themselves. rs the constitution so
superhuman that we must worship
it?"
When 1t comes to lese majestic. has
the German emperor had anything on
the United States constitution?
Mr.. Voter. do your own thinking.
Are you up on history?
When "Aleck' Hamilton got a tip
from Charlie Montesquieu that
there was infallibility in a system Of
checks that separated absolutely the
executive, the legislative. and the ju-
dicial, did "Aleck" doom the Ameri-
can people to surrender their think
ing faculties to him TIL the crack OF
doom? Moses broke the Ten Com
mandments before he got down from
Mt. Sinai but the stand-pat American
has insisted that he obey "Aleck" as
though Montesquieu were Jehovah.
Does the old-fashioned American
know that a French count. inspired
by the British aristocratic system.
guided Hamilton and his fellow aris-
tocrats in the formation of the docu-
ment which Mr.. Gladstone oracularly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

ment in American is with his mis-
cradle regime he has a distorted inn
agination.
What viii be the final answer to
the question Of aerial navigation ?
VIII the per
The Unsolved fectei air trav-
Problem of the Air. elIer be a
heavier than air
machine like the aeroplane. viii it be
a dirsible or win a combination Of the
two be devisede
Count Zeppelin Of Germany has
s,ne farther than anyone else towards
developing the dirigible He has
/ ibuit some big air cars. the latest the
I-1 and has expended an enormous
sum Of money. Is he working upon
the right track or is his energy vast
ed?
In America the dirgible is regarded
with disfavor and the aeroplane is
the favorite. Therefore Zeppelin is
looked upon as a man with a forlorn
hope 1t is asserted the dirigible is
too large ana unwieldy TO weather
any sort of storm ana that it won,
DO. Yet it may be argued also that
the. aeroplane is an agent of the Grim
Reaper for when anything goes wrong
with one of these machines it is the
end of things for the aviator
Between the dirgible that is un-
wielay in storm and the aeroplane
that may turn turtle any moment there
is little room for choice
The question of aerial navigation is
not yet answered.
1t is said the treasury officials in
estimating the probable amount of
money to be raised
Seeking a under the income
Better Balance. tax have found
there are upward of
$50 persons in the United States hav-
ing incomes ranging from 100000 to
s1.OOO.O00 a year and over one hun
dred having incomes in excess of
million dollars annually.
These facts show the imperative
need OF the income tax and of other
remedial legislation such as is under
way. The situation at present is un-
wholesome. Our society lacks the
balance necessary to stability. Off
setting those who are too rich there
are people who are too poor. The
differences are not due entirely to
differences in ability or in industry
Privilege enters strongly into the
game. Those who have grown alb
normally wealthy have usually done
so by getting wealth that should pro-
perly have gone to all the people, not
TO individuals at all.
How to readjust affairs so as to
provide as far as possible for equality
OF opportunity and so bring about
more balanced social life is the prob
lem confronting the government. The
Wilson administration is making ear
nest and courageous efforts in this
direction and from hints thrown out
by members of the cabinet who have
toured the country the full program
of reform and progress has not YET
been disclosed.
>~S~e~~
II it will be 100000 years before
the Big Dipper disappears there is no
occasion for the present generation
to worry. Especially so since sani-
tary fountains are taking the place of
dippers anyway.
S~$e"
In Pendleton's army Of school chill
dren there is particular reason for
pride this year because the army is
larger than usual.
~~s
Surplus energy may now be turned
to duck and goose hunting, or to bag
ging some grouse, If there are any
left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

Pendleton is in better shape. COM
mercially speaking. than usual and
the outlook for the
For PendIeton future is bright We
All The Time. have had good crops
and the producers in
all lines have gotten and are getting
good prices.
The Roundup has been held and It
was a gratifying success. The at
tendance during the last two days OF
the show was above past records and
the story of the 1913 Roundup is
creditable TO Pendleton.
Pendleton has enjoyed and is still
enjoying a period Of building and i'm
provements. More homes have been
erected here in the last year than in
any year for a decade More streets
have been paved and more blocks Of
cement sidewalk constructed than
during any year In the history of the
city. The mountain water system IS
underway and when completed viii be
a great blessing TO the people.
Outside OF the city affairs are equ-
ally hopeful The west end country
IS fast getting over its period Of spec
uiation and is now a producing sec
ton. There Is a fine chance for the
early extension Of the Pilot Rock
branch 10 Ukiah and for the erec-
tion Of sawmill here. There is hope
for the irrigation Of the Umatilla res
ervation lands and for the develop
ment Of that region on a basis that
will mean benefit to all concerned.
flouring mills included
In view Of these conditions within
the city and without there Is every
reason for local people to feel en-
couraged. At the same time It will
not do for US TO rest upon our oars.
There is work to DO for the future
and the manner in which that work
IL handled win have much TO do with
the future growth OF the city. The
need is for new business. Such bust
ness can be obtained through de-
velopment. through getting new peo-
pie and by extending the borders Of
the citys business zone. This Is work
in which the Commercial club and the
business men are always engaged. II
is work in which the people OF the
city should cooperate Loyalty and en-
ergetically. II is a common cause.
Work for Pendleton all the time
>~>~s~~>~
Mexico is having difficulties with
the American government but fortu-
nately not with the
Reverse English. American people"
says Huerta In his
message 10 the Mexican congress.
That Is an expression that could have
been used with great propriety by
President Wilson. but not by Huerta.
our government is having some diff
ferences with Huerta but not with
the masses OF Mexicans who would
like nothing better than to see Pres
ident Wilson's splendid program car
ried out in Mexico. II Madero's mur-
derer imagines that popular senu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
LAFE-s TREASURE.

. Make thee good cheer of it that 4
y God thee sends =. 4
. No good Is thine save only that 4
. thou spends Z
. Seek 10 solace when sadness 4
o thee assails, 4
. In iolour long thy life may not Z
. endure; Z
. Wherefore Of comfort set up
. all thy sails; Z
. Without gladness avails no =
. treasure. Z
. Follow no pity, flee trouble and
. debate. Z
. With famous folks hold thy =
. company; Z
. Be charitable and humble in Z
. thine estate. Z
= Fer worldly honor tastes but a =
. cry; Z
. For trouble in earth take no =
. melancholy; 4
. Be rich in patience if thou in =
. goods be poor; =
. Who lives merry he lives might .
. ily. =
, Without gladness avails no treas =
, Be just and joyous and DO TO =
D none injure. .
. And truth shall make thee .
strong as any wall: =
Without Gladness avails no .
treasure .
William Dunbar. y
. 'of good repute. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
UNWORTHY OF HER.

"why have you thrown over that
artist to whom you were engaged?"
"He wrote to me that he had be-
come a Cubist, and he knows that ]
am a Sox fan."-Chicago Record
Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
GODS LOVE-DREAM.

JOY for the gains, sighs for the losses,
Rest o. the valley, climb o. the hill;
For all the grief of its lifted crosses
The worlds Gods loye-dream still.
IL.
over the sorrow-thc bitter sighs,
Hope. and a joyous thrill;
Life, with the light of an angels eyes;
The worlds Gods love-dream still.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

They are fresh, but not in your
class answered the saleslady with
the Titan hair-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
OVER THE COUNTER.

Are these candies fresh. my pret-
ty one?" asked the youth with the
sunset socks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

III
Deep the Dark, yet the Light will
break
At the unseen Masters will;
From the lips of Life the love-kiss
take
The worlds Gods love-dream stinl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

T ACE Chemisettes in white or ecru
- color, with waist part OF strong cam
brio and boned collars Unusual value at
2Sc -Bnsement snie.roon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
KISSES ARE COSTLY

NEW YORK. Oct. 3t.--Send-
ing kisses 1000 miles long to
Mary Mcintyre, n school teach
er, cost William Hughes, aged
65. wealthy manufacturer, at
the rate of $50 n mile after
breach. of-promise suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

VIENNA, oct. 31.--M. Maurice
de Leliental, French teacher in
Vienna. was seized with cramps
while climbing Rax mountain, In
the Semmering range. recently and
fell 1000 feet into the valley below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

Style l22, Price Sl.oo-
This model is designed particularly for
the slender figure, having free hip, low
bust and long skirt, clearing the hip bone.
Made of strong coutil and fitted with two
sets of hose supporters.
Style 1872, Price Sl.00-
A long Corset, with moderately low bust
and extremely long skirt closely boned
across the front-especaly suitable for the
full figure Material is durable cout and
two sets of hose supporters are attached
-Bnsement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

BROKEN assortments of summer and
- fall Knit Underwear, including Won
ems Vests and Pants and Chldren's Black
Pants. The garment, special. 1Oc.
-Bnsement snIesroom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
BABY WALKERS AT si.7s EACI

They are strongly made OF wood
and fron-they are wide at the bottom
so baby can't tip over--on castors-so
baby can push around easily. sf.75
each.
Fourth Floor Of the Bon Msrebs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31
SHOO-FLY ROCKING HORSES u

The always popular "Shoo- III
Rocking Horses-they are we'll ma
and nicely finished. Have good 40
--3l-inch rockers and foot rest. Z
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-31

DRILLING of plain or fancy net, for
i waist or coat. Shown in white and
ecru, some edged with color The yard, 25c
basement Sslesroom.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Rid Your Children of worms.

You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children into healthy, happy
youngsters. by Kidding them of worms
Tossing, rolling grinding of teeth
crying out while asleep, accompanies
with intense thirst, pains in the stOm
ach and bowels. feverish and tad
breath, are sym ptoms that Indicate
worms. KickapOO Worm Killer,
pleasant candy lozenge, eXpels the
worms. regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health and happiness.
Mrs. J. A. Brisbin. of Elgin, H., says
81 have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my children
of worms. | would not be without
it," Guaranteed. Price 25c. Sold By
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

last Wednesday night. They will re-
main, visiting relatives and friends
until about the first of September
Mr.. W. S. Taylor, of indianapolis,
was here Monday, en- route to Russell
county where his wife is visiting. He
is the same W. S. Taylor who was
ousted hnn the Governorship of Ken
lucky.
Mrs Sarah a. Miller. mother Of
Mrs. A. H. Ballard, Mrs H. N. Miller
and DR.. S. P. Miller, was quite i'll at
her home, Crocus, all last week. Mrs.
Ballard, Dr.. Miller and Mrs. Miller
were with her most of the time.
Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, of Oklaho-
ma, who is daughter of Albert
Rowe, Rowena, reached Columbia last
Thursday afternoon, and stopped at
the home of Mr.. w. T. Mcfarland.
She left for Russell county Sunday.
Mrs. Georgia Crenshaw, who is Wis
iting in Metcalfe county, writes her
son that her mental strain is improv-
ing, and that she will soon be well.
1t will be remembered that her son,
Paul, met tragic death in this place
several weeks ago.
MIR. PAUL SolleDberger and wife
(nee Miss Clara Wilmore) arrived
Thursday afternoon, and in a very
short time left for the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Wilmore, Gradyville. The groom
lives in New York. The bride has
been teaching in Madison, Florida,
where the ceremony was pronounced
They we're given hearty welcome at
the brides home.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

Louisville, reached home last Friday,
to be with his family week
! Mr.. L. II. Crandall, of Jacksonville,
Fla. a grandson of Squire John Eu-
bank, is visiting in Columbia.
Miss Mary Smith. who has been
teaching in Southern Georgia, return
ed home last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. John Lee Walker, wife and lit
tie son are spending week or ten
days with relatives at Burkesville.
Mr.. f. NJ. Jackman, Mound, Okla,
was in Columbia few days ago, en-
route for his old home, Greensboro.
Mrs. 4. L. Feese and children, and
her brother, Mr.. James Pelley, visited
PellytoD last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Bradshaw, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Han:
cock, Louisville. has returned home.
Miss Cecil Conover has just return
ed from visit to Glasgow and Cave
City, where she spent several weeks.
Messrs. Tom Holiday. Press and OF
Miller and Frank Richardson report
the last game exceedingly interesting.
Mrs. A. L. Nell, sister of Mr.. NJ. L.
Grissom, spent several days of last
week in Burkesville in missionary
work
Messrs. J. H. Young, r. F. PAUL
and J. B. Coffey went to Springfield
Monday in the interest of the Column
bia Fair.
! Miss Annie Flowers, of Morarty, N.
NJ, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. GrissOm, left for home
Tuesday.
Miss Maye Montgomery returned
from az extended visit to Franklin,
Ind, and other points. last Friday
evening.
Mrs. w. Z. Jeffries, while enroute
to Columbia. stopped over two days
with her uncle, Mr.. W. f. Jeffries,
Moberly, Mo.
Mr.. Paul Dixon, of Lexington, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bette Butler,
his sister, Miss Annie Dixon, and
other relatives:
Mrs L. G. Hurt, of Louisville,
reached the home of her uncle, Mr..
Josh Butler, last Thursday. The lat
ter is quite sick.
Miss Ode Kash, sister of Mrs. A. d
Patteson, and Miss Frances Phipps,
of Chanute, Kansas, are visiting at
the PatteSon home.
Mrs. Venia Cotfey and Mrs. ]. L.
Mitchell and little son, Lynwood, of
Campbellsvilie, were here Monday en-
route to Russell Springs.
Mrs. c. M. Russell and her two lit
tie daughters, and Miss Nettie Clark
are spending several weeks with rel
atives in Bowling Green.
ED. M. f. Harmon. of Louisville,
native of Adair county, and a prom
inent minister, visited his parents in
this county last week.
Messrs. j. o. Russell, H. N. Miller,
]. A. Young, Tom Patteson, Alvin
Lewis, w. T. Price and little son, and
Miss Julia Eubank went to Lebanon
Thursday.
Mrs. S. f. White and little son, Ken
meth, arrived from Bradentown, Fla,
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

We are authorized to announce
JAKE CHELF candidate for Assess
or of Adair county, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic voters of said
county, expressed at the August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
FOX MAGISTRATE.

We are authorized announce
HENRY HUDSON a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Magis-
trate in the Glensfork and Harmony
district, subject to the August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of J. V.DUDLEY for Coun-
ty School Superintendent, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

We are authorized to announce J.
n. SORES candinate for the nomi-
nation for Assessor of Adair county,
subject to the action of the Republi-
can party at the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

We are authorized to announce E.
III. COX, of Albany, a candidate for
Senate. in this the 10th Senatorial
district subject to the action of the
Republican party in the August pri-
mary,
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Jailer.

To the Democrats of Adair County,
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
Jailer Of Adair County subject to the
action Of Democrats in the August
primary. If nominated, l will use all
honorable means IN my power to ad-
vance the interest of my associates
and if elected will discharge the
duties of the Office impartiallY, l ask
your support.
Yours truly S. G. Denny.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

We are authorized to announce ELI
STRANGE, of Chenille, candidate
for the Democratic nomination fol
County School Superintendent sub
ject to the cotton of the August pri
mary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

Attorney for Russell County, subject
to the action o. the Republican
voters of said county. at the coming
August primary.
J. II. STONE.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
FOR CLERK

We are authorized to announce AT
tbs MCFARLANDa candidate for
the nomination for County Court
Clerk, of Russell county, subject to
the action of the Republican party at
the August primary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
FOR SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce L..
II. NEAT, of Adair county, is can
didate to represent the 10Th Senatori-
al district in the next Senate of Ken
lucky, subject to the action of the
Republican party, as expressed at the
August primary. The district is CON-
posed of the counties of Adair, Cum
berland, Clinton, Russell and Wayne.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
SURVEYOR.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Surveyor of Adair county, at
the August primary subject to the &C
ton of the Republican party.
E G. HARDWICK.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Assessor.

We are authorized announce
LEVI FOLEY, of Webb's precinct,
Russell county, a candidate for AS
essor of said county, subject to the
action of the Republican party, ex-
pressed at the August primay.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

We are authorized to announce
j. o. EWING, of Cumberland
county, a Democratic candidate
for the State Senate in the 10Th
district, subject to the action of
the voters of said party at the
August primary.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

We are authorized to announce
ERNEST CUNDIFF a candidate for
Assessor of Adair county, subject to
the action of the Progressive Republi-
can party, expressed at the August
primary.