davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD-.N0 QUlNINE
.Pape's Coh Compound Makes You
Feel FINE at Once-Dont Say
Stuffed-up. Take IL Wow.
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours urtii
three doses are taken will END grfppr
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogsed-u2 nos-
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headache. drllress- fe-
yerishness. sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. QUIZ bios
ing and snufflIng, Ease your throb-
ling head, Nothing else In the wor:t
gives such prompt relief as "Pzpe's
Cold Compound" which costs orty Is
cents at any drug store. II acts With
out assistance. tastes nice. causes nc
inconvenience Be sure and get tbs
genuine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
ANANIAs NOT so MANY.

Senator Claude 4. Swanson Of Viz
ginia told this:
In the corner grocery one day 4
young farmer sa d that his colt had
beaten the local train from Five
Points to town Another ezsayed 70
boast about his own nag.
Some time ago" he saii. with an
impressive air. Il was five miles
from shelter when a heavy thunder
storm came up. Jumping on my horsf
/ startei for home at a gallop. and
during the last two miles the roar
raced the shower 20 fast that didn''
feel drop Of rain
Easy to account for that" put ir
a doubtful one Maybe the storr
wasn't close 70 you"
Wasn't Close TO me" exclaimed
the other. Well. / should gay i
was. Only 20 yards behind me wa
my dog and he had to swim all tn
way. Philadelphia Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

T-s-s las s25Szrs5 : Few ds<-gn
to- = 6sin-F lingerie So t.s ,oSel-
cyF=- ard psrr5rozt q EsSch hETE
e.s=z kke5eh=d he-e- These gs-s -s6e
q rrs nzs1sook TIE sane tss-gn
hzs been Eep- n lind fo- both az
t5clss zad c8sre-ly zGspie3 70 both
I, the co-sst-Es3Ts- TIE EzTs3 E-e II
rhsch ths i-ss-1to- % lzc= las ben
inset Is Dz6s 70 follow The sczllops
Of the e-n5-os5s-y which finished the
c0-zgs line The panel o. f--ssrrso-
sr5ps which = PLACED ~ the SIDE c.
the skirT Eozno= fills the fro-- q The
cose-- Both c0rS-t-coye- z1d p%ttt-
coat are sczr- zs b=flts gz-zso.x u
- ~0rn under znotisa g0Ers Ever
Ire skirT ruffI= has been bsEi-eAsc
and becomes = Tat knG1s plsz15og
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, If IL were not for the thin
stockings and thin soled shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably be bankrupt" When you con-
yelop into pneumonia but treat il al
tract q cold do not wait for II TO de
once. Chamberlain Cough Remed,
is intended especially for coughs and
colds. and has won a wide reputation
by its cures of these diseases II L
most effectuAI and is pleasant anc
safe TO take. For sale By all dealers
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
CHAMBERLAIN TO BE HOST.
Cooperation Banque7 to Bring To
gefhcf Northwest Delegation.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Senator
Chamberlain will give a dinner at the
New willard Hotel at which the
guests will include Secretaries Lane.
Houston and Garrison, members OF
the senate and house from Oregon.
Washington. Idaho. Montana and Me-
vaca. and visitors from Oregon TO the
rivers and harbors congress.
In connection with social charac-
ter the object Of the dinner 10 TO se-
cure the cooperation of the members
OF the congress in promoting the gen.
eral legislative and material Interest,
Of the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
Goose S1fnns

Fccr cups hot mashed potatoes tEo
teaspoons ccton iuics. hzlt tazs7oo,
pepper. t--D teaspoons salt. f~n table
spoons butter. yoIks ot TWO ezgs. aGar-
ter c1p cream. ors tablespoon OF par
x.%E. E.x The oa'or juice 5<pp@r
szlI and butter with The potato; add
the cream 20 the beaten yoiks. and
u then with the potato; add chop
Ped pz-xley LzSt-WCnan's World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

A pile remedy that Is entirely
different from anything else. used
both externally and internally. act
ing On the blood as well as the dis
ease. a remedy without superior. 1t
Is Meditol Pile Remedy. made and
guaranteed by the American Drug
and Press Associa ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
Woman i.s ses Varied Interests
Soc1al and Club News Personals Fashions Home Hints
and Orher k-zs Of late1es, to the Wogld Feminine.
SOGIGCy

News has b@e- received here Of the
marriage Q. Tracey Baker. former
wei krsxu P-1tiet0n bcY. 10 Aiss
NeE6e Cslya. daughter Of = proni-
nsa, Grant Comfy s-ocknAn. The
welding took place several weeks ago
sz. few es hzs friends here have
k7gzn q -Ae fact The Bridegroom
IL the scn os Mr.. and Mrs. William
azksr. fc-Eer reSts,x Of this city
a,5 ngE EEizg o. 4 ranch near Dale
Re L Erz5-z-e Of the Pendleton
high E-h9.ol z1c during his academic
carver here ~zs one Of the athletic
nerves &. the school Es attended the
C-iVs-xS-y Q. Washington for two
Fsxrs E11 t.=cz-s prominent IN the
zIhE-.5c c5-r3ss o. that Institution 50
l-slEszrtly Gs3 ne perform On the base
ban GEEDo-6 that he was pGrenassei
~ 1as Bos1o- team ot the American
5tsgn- Sn6 LATER seni back 10 Van
eruas- be qEst BASEBALL. however
tEo ysE-x ago 20 59.n his father In
farms kzd Etockrzistng- H.s bride
Is caEgAts- q Ben Colyi-. ne Of
tx .g-sE E-ocknen Of Grant coun-
~ AK Iae y0zng couple have tzker
~ ,hzi- residence ns&g the'- par
eats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

There are $50 600 automobiles In
the United States. exclusive of COM
merciai trucks.
Death Is the nurse who will one day
put Us to sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

In the presence Of a few friends and
relatives. Henry Willard wheelock
and Mss Mabel Marie Lynde were
united in marriage a; the home OF
the brides parents. IT'S Anne street.
Sunday evening at O'Clock. Rev.
c. A. Eodshire OF the Methodist
church. officiated- Both of the
young people are well known
and popular in Pendleton. The
bride Is g daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
L D. Lynde and has lived in the city
most Of her life. Her husband is
one Of the efficient employees in the
local pos1off.ce- Following the we'd
ding. q dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs wheelock will make their home
IN Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Tomorrow evening the residents UP
and down Butter Creek will give an
other OF their famous baske; socials
in their hall at the mouth Of the creek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
Famous
Skin Soap
Free!

Ah--,useiy tree-a ss cent cake cS D. d. n.
SSin sap. Sith the purchase Of fall sssc bot
tie Of ID. ID. ID. PresriptiOn for Eczena-fo< -
years the standard skin remedy. Relief rszAr-
azteed from this first bottle or yo1r money re-
funded ID. d. ID. SKIN soap. pzress aad bsxad-
est Of Skin Soaps. sbouh always be used In
conncrtion with d. d. n Prcscription, the
soothing. healing lotion. We have nz2ae fxss
friends Of NOR than one family by rccozrsrnd-
ing these famous products and we want yea 10
try them now on the spe,-iai ofer. This is fus-
r,rdIate- Yoo must bring this >d with yoa
Cone today.
TALIlMAN & COMPANY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

II you have to walk distance does
not lend enchantment to tie view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
wAsCO WITHOUT WATER.
Breakdown Of City rump Cause
Yaurine Lasting Week.

WAScO. Ore, Dec z.-This cit;
has been without water an entire
week. due TO the city pump breaking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Ths following item appearing in
rscsr. e5itisz Of Corvallis paper.
cc-oe-rs cl-n 81 the Oregon Agri-
czlrE-zl College composed Of eastern
! Oregon kt-dsa1k 2Eong the number
ssys-zl Psadletoa young men:
THs sS1 members OF tbs Cmatilla
Cub =ho remained IN Corvallis dur
K t-g th= Thanksgiving holidays. o. A.
c S-zds--s. t,clsdirg Nsssrs. Horace
L HzE. AF5@-- g ErEin- Clarence "
E Bzyty. James s Chinn, Clay
/ ton strain and Oscar z. Ferguson, en-
( ;sr[zs1e3 =. s-qzsI number Of young
Z lady friends 4, ,hslr cl1e home last
{ evening. an occasion that proved mos,
ur5gz= and altogether delightful to
! the Invited guess The young people
( Esp=cted the club rooms. which were
! gala attire fo- the occasion. and
4 zIs- corgrsEzrAd In the kitchen
where t5sy rz.z5e cz1i.es and told
comic Stories. = Procedure which
caused hilz-sozs nerrfrnsnt Delic'
bo1s rsfr@sh-as1rs including cake
banana =aip. chocoiz-e and bananas
prepared By the hosts. Sere served anC
greatly enjoyed and the candy wal
| Z concluding feature Q. the temptin.
/ esI5lss The yourg ladies' had await
sd the event IL glestui anticipation
and were n 70 sense disappointed a
the generous hospitality extende'
them by their hosts Guests includes
Misses Ethel and Merle HOLSTER. lie
ora Philippi. Edith Crockett, Eliza
beth Flood snd Cora Beckwith. Rev
E3Ein < Sherman ehaperoned IN
merry party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers OF Meritol
rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize US to sell them to YOU
On q positive guarantee to give you
relief in all cases OF rheumatism or
refund your money. This is certain
~ a fair proposition. Let US show
them TO you
TALIlMAN & GO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Missouri has s17.1ss dwellings. in.
hsb.ted by 1881 families. contain
iHg s.Zs@,s35 persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Mr. and Mrs.. c. p. RagzdaIe Of Ia
terpnse returned to their home yes-
terday after visiting with Pendisto1
relatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
This Mans
Blood
Was purified and perfect hssith
restored by that wonderful blood
purifying and health giving nssd'-
cine. HOODS sARsAPARllLA

Mr.. W. A. Caldwell. Of LtehHeA
Conn, writes that he had -boils q
plenty and then some; one lsrEs
carbuneIe that would show u places
OF c.Scharge; salt rheurn On both
fcrearns. which were literally srab
from scratching and with a rerJ'
itching sensstion. He rays be TOOK
a six bottle course Of Hoods Sara
par!lla," since which he has not had
a single bell, nor eruption OF his
arms. He S1ys: -You can use t5is u
you wlsh--it is true
II you suffer IN any way fTo-r trr-
purs blood, hoils or hgr.crs, % as
Hr. Caldwell dli-tsks Ess6Fs
sarsapsrilla. II yOI Sriis hlrn sor
further particulars 0. bis Gaze L
sure 70 enclose stamp for re,lr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

and people from all parts Of the ve<s
end will be present. A year ago they
realized 1850 at one OF these soc-ab
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02

Are moss acceptable gifts They ezn
Be had for Gy article, OF any an
cunt The recipient e2n bring il here
and buy with il jasz tie same a. with
cash. choosing his o. her 0xn present
which l. certain 70 please-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-02
New Holiday Neckwear

FOR MEX JUST RECEIVED Sone
ihing better than xe usually ezrr. Vsl0es
ID 70 $500 The clebrzte3 Ane-hzch
pure six line a line that gives both s-yle
zad qu2lity. Whea yoa think of Mex
wear. think of The People Wsreho1se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
PARK CONCERTS
APPRECIATED

The Park concerts have not only i'm
proved in attendance this summer over
any previous year, but the band is coil
stantly improving in its renditons of the
best OF music. until 1t is considered one
of the best bands in the country.
Mrs. Oscar Hundley, upon whose shoul-
ders rested the success of the financial
side of the undertaking this year, has sue
ceeded splendidly. Especially when it is
considered that the Music Study club did
rot decide to undertake the work this
summer until the hot weather had COM
menced. II was a mammoth undertaking.
but excepting about $500 yet to be raised
the continuance of concerts as promised
in the beginning is assured. Mrs. Hundley
is anxious that the remaining $500 be given
before the end of the week by popular sub
scription. The small contingent who are
able to go away for a summers trip 10
mountain or seaside cannot realize what
these evening and Sunday concerts have
meant to the thousands who are COM
PEELED to remain at home all during the
hot months. There Is not one of the many
thousands who have attended the concerts
who would not Bear witness to the fact
of the pleasure, humanity and health up
lift they have given. hrs Hundley is
anxious that every one contribute some-
thing toward the $500 yet to be raised for
this purpose, and there is no doubt II will
be forthcoming by the weeks end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12

Every one is more or less familiar with
the story of the Duchess of Marlborough
who was Sarah Jennings, and the Duke
of Marlborough, who was John Churchill,
and the famous hero of Blenheim. Their
devotion to one another was unclouded
throughout their long and eventful lives.
Sarah Jennings was the daughter oil
well-to-do country gentleman and was
born on May 20, 1860. She was a woman
of remarkable beauty, as the famous PIC
lures of her well attest. At the age of L
years she was introduced atkourt, and
was attached to the household OF the
Duchess of York as a maid of honor Ihe
duchess bestowed upon her the dlstlh-
guished honor of having her for her play
mate and the companion of her daughter,
the Princess Anne, thus laying her funda-
ton for a friendship which afterward
raised her to historical Importance.
The commanding figure of Sarah as Well
as her handsome face attracted numerous
admirers She was woman formed 10
honor and command, to attract by the pl-
quaint character of her beauty and retain
by the superior powers OF her mino.
Even in her youthful years she recelveh
offers of marriage from persons of consio-
Grafton. She refused them all to accept
one who from a worldly point of view,
seemed the least desirable.
Among the Duke of YorNs gentlemen OF
the bedchamber was Col. John Churchlli.
Young Churchill, by extraordinary gal
lantry and address had risen rapidly in
| the military profession; and his handsome
person and fascinating manners made MIN
at court 1.-THE object of all observers
| Churchill was 10 years older than Sarah
Jennings when he became enamored- she
was in her sixteenth year, and her heart
| that had proved so cold to others, sue
cumbed at once to this Irresistible cav
alier
| They were married, but secretly. the
Duchess of York being the only conildant,
and so well was the mystery maintalned
| that in future years both the husband and
wife were unable to clear 1t up, and all
| that can be ascertained is that the mar
riage certainly took place early in 1868.
| Churchill continued to address his wife as
Miss Jennings" He wrote from Brus-
sells, where he was sent by the King on a
| mission to the Prince of Orange, to his
wife as follows:
| 81 am compelled to remain two or three
days longer abroad than | should have
] been. l do with all my heart and soul
| long to be with you, you being dearer tn
| me than my own life. | shall leave this
place on Sunday morning. and until you
hear from me again. my souls soul, fare
we'll"
| The lover was strong in the husband
through life, and the placid Marlborough,
j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
PRETTY PARTY
AT EAST LAKE

One of the delightful affairs of the sum
mer months was the entertainment given
by Miss Clyde Latimer in honor of Miss
Bernice Acl1len of Carrollton, Ca, at the
home of the hostess at East Lake
The house was beautifully decorated in
sunfiowers and ferns. The guests were
delightfully."- entertained by contests and
progressive games. Miss Acklen is a
charming young lady and is a favorite
among the younger set in her home town.
She has won the hearts of many young
people during her stay here. One of the
most interesting features of the evening
was vocal duet by Miss Acklen and Mr..
Lawley. The hostess was becomingly
gowned in pink brocade satin Hastily
draped with shadow lace and pink rose
buds. The honoree was becomingly
dressed in red satin, beautifully draped In
bulgarian chiffon and real roses
During the evening a delightful ice
course was served.
The invited guests were Misses Bernice
AclSlen, Minnie Hoyle, Frances Martin
Lena and Charlie Hardin, Annie Trainer
Essie Wilson, Alice Jameson, Gertrude
and Gady Bartn, Alma and Ola Gull
breath. Ottie Latimer, Messers. r. S.
Irquahart, Joseph Acker, John Ferrell
Cooper Lawley, Roy Smith, S. ]. Moore,
Thomas Messer, Bassett Kimball, Mr..
Davis, Cleve Thornton. Gason Conle.,
Frank Plummer, George Jones, Leonard
Mcdaniel, Rice Mullins and Mr.. White
more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Putting Up Pineapple


Have you recipe for putting up pine
so that they will be like the fresh fruit.
l am very fond of this fruit, but cannot
seem to get a recipe from anyone.
EVA H."
Pineapples may be preserved and canned
In accordance with the directions laid
down in cook books for putting up other
fruits offer couple of recipes:
Preserved Pineapple-Pafe. dig out cores
and cut into dice; weigh and allow pound
for pound of sugar. Put into preserving
kettle in alternate layers of sugar and
fruit with cupful of water to each
pound of fruit Heat to slow boil, take
up the pineapple with a perforated spoon,
and spread upon dishes in the hot sun.
Meanwhile boil and skim the syrup and
boil for 10 minutes, Then pack in wide
mouthed jars, fiji to overflowing with the
sealding syrup and seal.
Canned pineapple-Pare and with a
sharp knife cut them into slices nearly
half an inch thick Extract the cores.
dropping each slice into cold water to
preserve the color. Have ready over the
fire a syrup in the proportion of a quarter
OF a pound of sugar to a pint of pure
water. Boil and sklm for 10 minutes, drain
the sliced pineapple and drop into the
boiling syrup. As soon as the boil begins
anew. showing that the fruit is heated
through, take up the slices and pack in
sterilized jars rolled In boiling water.
Work quickly and take the fruit directly
from the Kettle which should be kept at
the boil Pour in the boiling syrup until
the Jars run over. fit on the rubbers and
the heated covers. When cold the jars
should be wrapped in thick paper. keep
in cool, dry place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Modern Methods of Teaching

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
More or less criticism for several years
past of certain methods in vogue in most
of the public schools of the United states,
probably is the reason for the vigorous at
tacks being made at the leading chautau-
quas this summer py leading educational
speakers.
AS the school season is near at hand,
and Birmingham is spending much money
in the attempt to give her citizens the
highest type and most modern and prac-
tical methods, it is believed that what is
herewith submitted from two eminent
educational professors will prove very en-
tertaining reading, as well as instructive.
to parents and others interested in the
best methods of instruction for Birming-
ham pupils
"Chautauqua, July 8.-'We teach chill
dren lot of complicated rules about
arithmetic and show them how to add
columns but we do not teach them to use
their heads said DR.. N. ]. Lennes of
Columbia university Saturday. The result
is they cannot work simple problems
in the high school that pupils of the fourth
grade should be able to do.
In the second, third and fourth years
of their course children should be given
the four or five fundamentals that under
lie all work in mathematics. They should
not be taught to add and substract in a
machine like fashion as they are.
+" 1t takes high school boy half hour
to work problem that his father can
| solve in a couple of minutes. This is be-
| cause the parent is not burdened by a
| great mass of formulas but instead uses
| his head and goes about the solution in an
orderly, simple manner as he would any
business proposition. The pupil must add
| and substract, then bring into play q
mass of useless rules that some teacher
has drilled into his head.
4 "Chautauqua, July 30.--In addressing the
educational conference here yesterday aft
ernoon, Prof. e. G. Hughey, superintend-
ent of the grade schools of Buffalo, ue-
clared that it is very probable that the
school day will nave to be heightened
1T is a serious reflection upon oui
system of education that children find
IL impossible to do their school work III
school, 1t should not be necessary tol
them TO spend SO many hours studying
at home that they do not have time fol
art, music and literature as we'll as
recreation
A common and Widespread remark lur-
ing school season is. why is 1t that oul
children do not get more OF their lessons
in the schoolrooms, instead of here a.
home, where they bother us so much fol
explanations about their lessons thai
ought to be answered by experienced
competent teachers employed to. teacf
them?" What Prof. e. G. Hughey states
seems to cover TO a large extent the cause
of such complaints, and we believe vii
be fully appreciated by all Age-Heralc
readers interested in the success of Bir-
mingham's schools and pupils.
JAMES F. SLATER.
Birmingham, August 8, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Cleaning White Flannel Trousers

please publish in the Corner the diff
ferent smeans of cleaning white flannel
trousers. MRS. p.
They should be washed by a competent
laundress according to directions given
for washing fine flannels. This is a good
way: Shave a bar of really ripe white
soap into quart of boiling water until
1t is clear liquid Use about fourth
of the solution IN three quarts of luke
warm water. The water should be fairly
comfortable to the hands. Prepare the
quantity needed for the garment accord
ing to these proportions. Then wash 1t In
it, not rubbing but sousing up and down,
several times. As the water grows dingy
throw 1t out and wash the article in
fresh supply. You will require three or
four changes If the flannel is badly soiled.
Do not wiring it. Rinse in three clear
lukewarm waters shake hard after the
last rinsing and squeeze between the
hands, getting out all the moisture that
will come away. Dry in the shade.
While still damp, press it hard with
warm iron, first testing 1t to avoid scorch-
ff1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-12
Preseryatiye of Eggs

Il have read frequently of the use
of sulphite of sodium Cwater glass; as
preservative of eggs. | had intended to
put up several dozens in this way. When
l inquired at various drug stores for the
sulphite' those in charge seemed to know
nothing of 1t. Some insisted that | want
ed sulphate of soda. which l am sure is
quite different; also they sell it by the
ounce 90 cents, while the formula | have
calls for one pound to each gallon of
water. Some smile when l tell them the
use to which | would put it. Evidently
they think me an overcredulous person.
inclose a stamped and self addressed en-
velope and shall appreciate highly au-
thentic information from your pen.
II add a mite for your Corner. My
John has, so far as [ know, concocted
a new combination of which he is very
proud He sweetens sliced bananas with
warmed honey and pours cream over the
whole. VIRGINIA h H.
What you should have asked for is sill
cate of Soda One part of 1t, mixed
with IA parts of water, is warranted by
competent housewives to be sure pre-
servative for fresh eggs.
Thank your fortunate John for the
new dessert.
1 interject the caution to have each egg