davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Miss Nandriver strangely recreanl 70 le' tluI Pu ~
her hat and gathering up handful Of poo2 .. ne &
book, biography oil 9ill''' 'i'''''''
upon her publishers p. .,,,,,.i
IGNORANT Of the fact that he was eIt uiPlG'e w.
Sanitas PLAYED on bouncing ms germ-P9" vi Tah uP
aooinst the white tiled wall OF his niue yau
in q vacant lot not far away rose SOUNDS '''"' 49,
have irlcd the soul Of a common youth VOC ~
mall boys ouarreling at their play as small boys VII.
But Sanitas needed them not tor they were 'lo' ." m
world Then suddenly it happened. c...,
Something crashed through the awning over Santa
boaJ and fc with a thud upon the terracotta moor 4"
tL ard -soucthing round and in general appearance
akin to his baseball but in color how Inherent. pi'
muddy. soed rghtfully it was menacing o3eII' anu
Cantas gazing on il with startled eyes recoed ne No
m the 0int Of calling Miss Mandriyer when something
else happened On the air burst shouts ana CITES
"Gwan! G'wan! It's homer.
"Wherc'd it goE 49, go
9Ovcr the fencc Chase it. Blinker.'
The voices came nearer, outside; then something
@ hoard errarnbling against the fence. The next mo-
ncnt Sanas Mortified gaze was iiZea on par 81 =,
hands cluching the top OF the wall ioI'Wed Dy ~
d, shoe and tattered stocking ending IN pare Eilee'
1bcn one leg Of a very frayed PAIR OF KIN kerDCCNea'
and Istly the rest Of figure which drew lse 20 the Top
Of the wall and gazed with peerlng eyes under the avn"
ing into the yard. IT.. ,.,,,,
the unfunigatcd gern-bearing boys ne haa seen
through his windows He gasped and iattened hi',Il
agains, the tiles Of his wall, hoping that the ihuLe'
would not see him. He need have had no lGH' ..c
small bow was looking for only one ting, lle Giry
Iii mi his sharp ewes spiei it. Into the yard he
I,cI grabbed the bail up and flung Il wildly over the
fence attempting % follow IT, But the Whi'e 'i''
,r. moro sIiDucr than the boards outside, ana Itl
, NJ, friendly bacl. 20 give boost up. He looked
ro,,. wildly for garbage barrel % climb on; Dut 81
course there was no such thing IN Sartas bdeK !a'+'
And then his ewes fell On Sanitas.
In his desire 20 get the fence he passed oyer the
e,rangcn,.- TO him in heroS appearance lie "a"
aHcy, XII. he called with beastly familiarity, give
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

out of the mind instantly; dalliance
with it, and thereby allowing it to as
sumo larger proportions, makes 1t
continually harder to check it. That
which at first is but tiny flame will
grow. if we act too tardily, into one Of
consuming proportions; and we will
find ourselves under its domination
again.
Fortunately there is f1ct which,
if we once fully understand it, will be
of tremendous aid at ihis particular
point. 1t might be called Law of
Indirectness' or a Law Of Substitu-
ton To get rid of an undesirable
thought it is easier to put into the
mind some other object of thought
which will replace the undesirable
one than to tussle with it and en-
] deavor to put it out directly. Sc
when it presents itself again, instant
" to throw the mind along some 9th
er line. the opposite of the undesirable
one. which will gradually decrease II
its power, thertby gradually losine
its hold. while the mind is GROWING
continually along the lines of more
effective self-control. 1t is simpl!
shutting out Objectionable thought
and putting desirable, any desirable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

All colored embroidery should be
soaked in salt water for ten minutes
before washing. This will preserve
the colors
Make suds of warm water and a
mild white soap. Rinse through sew
eral clear waters and hang up until
partially dry. Roll up for half an
hour and iron on a turkish towel
with a moderately hot iron.
Never hang up fine embroidery, but
pin on folded towels until dry enough
to iron.
If round or oval pieces show signs
of gathering up after washing, per-
haps 1t is due to the workers tight
stitches. To remedy this, stitch and
pin out on folded towels while wet
Do not spare pins or trouble to have
the piece perfectly straight and flat
Scalloped edges demand careful
treatment. Never pull them in shape
but lightly smooth each scallop in
place and pin.
Fruit stains can be removed by
pouring boiling water through them
and ink stains will disappear if plac-
ed Immediately in milk. Cover wine
stains with salt before pouring the
boiling water through
Never wiring an embroidered article
but press the superfluous water out
between towels.
Gold and silver embroideries should
not be washed. Brush gently and lay
on a paper sprinkled with powdered
magnesia: cover over with magnesif
and lay aside for few days, thei
shake well and brush with a fine, sof
! brush until it is bright.
Most needle women find it pleas
ant task to launder embroidery a
| home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
Chatting Dish Suggestions.

The following suggestions as to din
ner and the lobster a la Somerset are
by Mary ]. Lincoln.
We will plan a dinner which may
he cooked on the chatting dish, for
on cooks day out is one of the times
when this utensil is a friend indeed.
The pudding is to be prepared in the
morning and needs no further atten-
ton The mayonnaise dressing is
convenient article to have on hand
for lust such dinners as this, where
We depart from the stereotyped for
mula of soup, meat. vegetables, salad
or dessert. Some pea soup may also
be made and simply reheated in the
chatting dish. or if you have not two
chafing pans, in a common stewpar
placed on the wire frame over the
burner.
Everything for the lobster may be
measured and made ready for the
quick cooking at the table. Waters
rolls. olives. etc. are not included in
every menu for lack of space, anc
they are supposed to be varied ac-
cording to personal taste and conven-
ience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
BLUE AND BROWN.

The sketch shows a pretty summer
frock of cotton voile striped in blue
and white with embroidered dots of
brown. Heavy cluny band trimming
was effectively used on the bottom
of the tunic, across the center front
of bodice and skirt and for the deeI
cuffs of the long sleeve. With the
assistance of joining band of narrow
cluny this made a distinctive and mo-
dish frock from a very simple foun'
dation. The stripes of the materia
are made to run horizontally on the
front of the bodice and for shor
distance on the skirt. The frock fas
tens in the center back. The girdl'
is of brown silk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

ST. JAMES IMPORTING COMPANY
as West Broadw ay, New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

A French perfum which in English
would be called queen of roses" is
delightfully."- put up. The outer case
is emerald green satin, and rather
large Within is the perfume in
dull gray glass bottle shaped like
full blown rose, the outstanding bios
som resting on four rose petals of the
glass. The stopper of the bottle is
also of the glass. but in the form of
resting butterfly, and its closed
wings are of natural size Those who
care for bizarre things will be pleased
with a perfume imprisoned in the
same kind of glass but of very dill
ferent form. This represents a
small but perfectly modelled fish
about five inches long. the head be-
ing the stopper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

All colored embroidery should be
soaked in salt water for ten minutes
before washing. This will preserve
the colors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
Woman and Her Varied Interests
Caring for Embroidery.

Every woman who embroiders and
spends hours doing the finest kind of
needlework wants to protect 1t from
the ravages of time as long as pos
sible.
If given to the ordinary laundress,
embroidered dresses, waists and ar
ticles for the household soon lose
their beauty. If sent to profession
al cleaners they are a constant drain
on the allowance. The most delicate
ly embroidered article can be sue
cessfully cleaned at home if the fol-
lowing suggestions are observed:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot Dc
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known, F: J,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free Price 75 cents per bottle Sold
BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
How TO Drive a Bad Wrought Out of
the Mind

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion. Ralph Waldo Trine writes
very practical and interesting article
on "The Mental Law of Habit 1t IS
an article full of suggestions about
habit forming and habit breaking.
Following is an extract:
an the matter of breaking away
from a habit already formed. espe-
cially if one is for the time being un-
der the domination, as we say. of that
habit. mental or physical, it is many
times very difficult to Keep the
thought or the recurrence of the
thought out of the mind, The one
safe rule of action. or the course of
action that makes the accomplishment
easier, is as quickly as the undesir-
able thought presents itself, to put it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not laziness-its sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. Sufferers should not delay. Get
rid of that tired feeling by beginning
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
WHY DO GREAT ENGLISH DOCTORS
RECOMMEND WHITBREAD?
Interesting Fact That Every Wife Should Read

Of women. For mothers and those in a
rundown condition ii is invaluable.
Doctors, clergymen and professional men
drink IL for building up their system. The
most temperate people drink Whitbreads
English Ale or Stout because 1t is not
only delicious but blood giver and tonic.
For that rundown condition and anaemia
its effect is immediate. A dozen bottles OF
the famous Whitbread Ale or Stout can
now be obtained through your local dealer.
but be sure II is Whitbread because they
are unlike all other Ales or Stouts sent
to America from England. being matured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Political Equality
League meets az the call of the
president.
Pendleton Chapter American
WOman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at p.
m. second Monday in each
month.
Class in Parliamentary Law
meets at city hall on second
and fourth Mondays of each
month, at p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
Only q Feather.

Paris is wearing both the curled
and uncurled ostrich feathers, says
the New York Press. An ostrich
feather is often the sole trimming OF
hat. and frequently cluster OF
small flowers is sewed at the base OF
the feather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
Daner pillow.

ANY inkless soft paper cut or torn
in pieces about one inch square and
put in unbleached muslin sack IS by
p makes a good pillow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

Because for over one hundred years the
healthy and sturdy English race has al
ways drunk with their meals and Just be
fore retiring at night glass of the
famous Whtbread English Ale or Whit
bread Renowned Stout Cor Malt ENtract,
which are made from the finest barley,
malt apd hops matured only in bottles and
sent direct TO America. They are d6So-
or Stouts ari do not contain any art-
fetal gas and are a tcondertul aid to
digestion. most delicious beverage and
at the same time an extraordinary blood
giver and tonic. glass at night will
give that restful sleep,
II has given comfort to thousands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09

ones, in their place. If this course is
persisted in the undesirable looses its
hold and disappears in time complete
IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-09
SATURDAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST
Wheat cakes Honey
Bacon and eggs
French fried potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Rice a la Milanaise
Raised biscuit Sliced pineapple
DINNER
Stewed kidney beans Brown bread
Rolls
Baked apples Fig pudding
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
VERY SMALL

My plate is damp"
 "Iush yyhspered That's 1,1o,. sar,a sralI portfons at fashionable af fairs"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
The Buckeye Valley

have hand brief the point cir cular, lately issued by the Buckeye Board Trade directing attention to the opportunities which that rich resion of the Salt River valley has offer the settler. It carries large of conviction. a model of dfrectness. describes the area and character of the Iand of which there 14.00o acres in crop. half million dollar canal, practically paid for, extended and improved by the cooperation owners without outside aid, furnishes an assured abundance water. All this was created without boosting but, We know. so quietly 1t was in operation before was gen eraHy known il Phoenix that had been brought to such a state c efficiency.
 One statement circular is a revocation. and that is that less than 200 Iandholders in Buckeye valley in the present year have produced more than S450000 alfalfa beef dairy products, hay, grain honey and poultry products
 What the Buckeye valley especially needs now. according the circular a larger population. Nobody there wants to sell and leave. Many of the land owners want reduce their holdings; they have more land than they need; than they cultivate for a there is it. and they want to share it with risht kind of neighbors. They have found as all good farmers have, that it is bet ter and cheaper to small holding well than it is to skim over a large holding It is better to make small farm full duty than it is to let one twice as large only half it's duty
 The Buckeye valley boomers and help increase the productiveness of the land
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

In the December Strand Magazine appears a remarkable article entitled The Marie Celeste: The True Solution of the Mystery The story of the Marie Celeste is familiar people more than forty years old yet one been found capable of throwing any light fate of the American brig which doned on the high sease December 9th, 1872, and taken to Gibraltar. No man, child had apparently survived. though there nothing
 in the ship to indicate that any particular calamity had happened to her. She simply "abandoned' and no member of the ships company heard of again. The story publishde the strand for August last and readers invited to send their solutions of the mystery. Many hundreds responded Among the letters from A. Howard Linford, headmaster O borough Lodge, England, containing the following paragraph: When l read the article name struck familiar chord but it days before l could remember under what circumstances I heard it. At last, however I recalled an old ser want, Abel FOsdyk, committing my charge. on his death bed a quantity of papers contained n three boxes; among these he told would be found the account of (the) Mary Celeste I sup pose he said the but had a m notion of what Mary Celeste meant, and imagined it was a woman I paid but little heed and merely sent the boxes away to a safe keeping, anticipating they would ever be opened again" Abel Fosdyk survivor of the Marie Celeste" and in one of the boxes which he left behind diary giv- ing a detailed account of what happened the merican brig to cause it being abandoned a ment's notice. The story appears in the December Strand. and it's publication clears up a marine mys- tery which has puzzled the world than forty-two years
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Massacre in War

In an interview in a local newspaper one who is described as a "consttutonalist supporter ex- cuses the barbarities which have been practced at Juarez and in the later battles below. This stitutonaIist supporter is evidently citizen of this country, for speaks in proprietary language of "our civil var when, he says. this government indulged in the practice with respect to de- serters and spies. on second thought, cannot believe is really patriotic American citizen or he would libel his country Dy comparison the Juarez methods with those which prevailed in the civil
 It is true that civilized nations in time of war administer the death penalty various offenses- Deserters, spies and sleeping sentres shot, but always after q court-martial There is no savagery infIiction of the punshment-no lust of blood or hatred. An inezorable rule is followed but frequently after sentence has been passed time is given within which the clemency of the president may be invoked.
 The officers murdered Juarez not tried as deserters, and fact not desertcrs in the sense that they had abandoned the of Car ranza or any which in issue Some of them but not all, fought with the Maderists, but had never been associated with the Carranza movement. By of the shifting about which has been going Mexico for the last three years, every officer constitutionalist and federal who has been fighting since beginning, may be regarded a deserter from CT more Of the many factions that have appeared upon the stage.
 
 was announced that all the captured officers to be shot claimed that they de- serters. The fact that they federal officers was their death The charge of assertion was an afterthought. Senator Fall of New Mexico, who was II the time and who is stitutionalis sympathizcr visited Juarez after the execution and talked with the commanding officer with object preventing further officer told him that the death penalty had been inflicted because the murdered officers part in the assassination of Madero. Senator Fall. in an interview stated that he had ascertaned that not of the victims was in Mex City the time of the killing of Madero It was days the murder the federal off that the charge desertion lodged against them.
 The atrocities in northern Chihuahua, when doomed die made to remove their cloth ing that it might not be stained with their blood were perhaps worse than the horrible massacres the among the late Balkan allies But must mind that those massacres the expression of decades hatred and jealousy o men of different The Mexican massacres of the same blood
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
MOST oMPoRTANT YEAR OF
 THE CENTURY MAGAZINE

The period through which living, it's display of scientific accomplishment and h. ing social forces is the most broadly significant and humany spectacular in the forty three years of the existence of the Century Magazine" says an editorial the Century.
 It is the avowed ambition tthe magazine. say it's publishers. to be nearly as possible repre- sentative of the times in which live. Believing that fiction is virtually the only effective approaching the minds of millions intelligent persons. The Century will devote about half of each issue during the coming year fiction. a magazine of the size of the Century, this of given fiction leaves a great many pages which usual will be devoted and poetry and to such papers those immigration by Professor Edward A. Ross of the University of Wis consn. by w. Morgan Shuster, author of The Strangling of Persia, subjects of international icy?" and Shall the Fflipinos Have a Fourth of Juy?"
 Characteristic of The New Spirit of the Cen tury'' the genuinely important papers: Theodore Roosevelt "The Progressive Party; Edna Ken ton The Militant Wonderland Women" which gives the for the feminists, and The Modern Quest for Religion serious and reverent study by Winston Churchill, author of The Inside of the Cup" which will be feature of the December Century.
 In the February Century will begin prophetic trilOgy by H. G. Wells in which this modern prophet sees possible and logical future that stirs the imagination The February number will be a short story number and will contain a special group of stories by authors who either cele- brated already likely become
 Always leader in the field. The Century will continue to make number of interesting
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28

TO airy Princess Nicotine
 By poets long time sung, Though it is easy to be seen
 That you're no longer young. 1 love you none the less, my heart, Though in the ancient days Sir Walter turned his lyric art
 To crowning you with praise. For you are still young and fair As in those other times When grateful poets everywhere Poured forth their loyal rhymes To prove you queen of sweet surcease From trouble and from woe A sort of Hebe bringing peace
 To mortals high and low. I love you for the kindly veil
 You cast OCT ugly things; And for the hints that never fail To give the spirit wings As when you hover OCT a scene By worry sore beset, And meath an opalescent sheen Envisor all regret But most of all, dear Nicotine, I've loved you since that day When, in nook of leafy green And roses hid away, I fOuhd-ny Polly blowing rings Of incense rich and rare As bIithely the bird that sings His heart out the air.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Sidewalk Sketches
THE POLITICIAN
BY HOWARD |. RANN


 The politician is profound and pcrpatetic patriot whose mission is to tell the people how they should vote. If it for the poli- ucan, a whole lot of people in this country would still be voting for Andrew Jackson, urging Dan1 Webster to become a candidate for the presidency. There used to be quite difference between states and politicians, but it is getting in these days that man has to put his specs to distain- guish the brand. The politician seeks office oftener than once year. and between cam paigns his time fully occupied in bleeding his native land. It sometimes happens that he is elected he does a little bleeding with fish it. The politician gets tired of having the untutOred masses lean upon him. unless they lean little too hard home primary election, whereupon he buys columns in>the home paper and forecasts the fall of the republic. Very few politicians high they think they ought to go. them quite altitude. and has politicians. who know when the polls open, and how many votes cast for county auditor in 1908. These gentlemen usually attend to such little details choosing the county central committee, naming the delegates to the convention, and building neat picket fence around candidates who speak familiar and con ciliatory language This is great boon to the average voter, whose mind given to the things of life such replacing a defunct spark plug, The successful politician breaks the sixteen hour law regularly but he never jars the law of self preservation to any extent
Arizona republican., 1913-11-28
Richard Roe
By WALT MASON

Richard Roe dire amaze, draws ten dollars ten days. Since he has kale, Richard has go to jail where he sits with other blms eating grub and twddling thumbs. When the weather throws fit Richard and his comrades sit, calm and cozy in the jug snug s insects in rug; thrice day the jailer bringing bread and shredded pums coffee, bacon things like those for the bunch of Richard Roes the men out doors who wOrR-mason, painter, baker, clerk-must supply the bed and board the gray greasy horde. Men who away their lives support their kids and wives must contribute of the rocks that they earn by greVOus knocks, to supply the beef and ale to the loafers in the jail When this cOuntry's managed right, things won't distress the sight. There will be some better plan and the idle, worthless will be a stflng weight on the ones who the freight. Man must give his moneys worth, be hustled off the earth.