davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
viii Teach Latest Dances.

Miss Norma Alloway announces that
she will open dancing school
and will give instructions on the new
est dances. including the Tango, Hes.
itation Waltz, One Step, etc. All per.
sons interested will meet at Moose
hall at 1880 Friday evening Jan
uary 23rd, for first lesson. For par
ticulars phone 349R after O'CLOCK
evenings.-(Adv.y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Mel sheppard to Run.

4 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-New indoor
Records are looked for at tonights
field and track flames to be held un-
der the auspices Of the Paterson
Elks. Mel Sheppard in the middle
distances is to be the star attraction.
Many of the best field and track
athletes of this section are entered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
MANY CHILDREN SUFFER
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

Three years ago my little girl, An
sela. was taken sick with scarlet fe-
Yer and later dropsy set in; her face
and limbs swelled and her eyes puff
ed A leading physician here at the
time, treated her without the slight
est success. A sample of your swamp
Root having been left at the house
at the time. l resolved to try it, and
as 1t agreed with her stomach l
suits. The inflammation began to
subside after she had taken the first
fifty-cent bottle, and after she took
two large bottles she was pronounc-
ed cured by the doctor and has been
in good health ever since. The doc
tor came to see her every day and
examined her every second day until
he pronounced her kidneys in perfect
condition.
Now then the doctor was under
the impression that l was giving my
girl his medicine, but as his medicine
had failed to do a bit of good, and
desiring not to offend him, / did not
tell him I was giving her Swamp
Root and he does not know the diff
ference. / did not use one drop o.
| his medicine after / started my gir
on swamp Root, and have always fell
| that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root saved
| my girls life, for which I am CRATE
| full.
/. | cannot praise it too highly
Very truly.
! MRS. MARY BYRNE,
! New Brunswick, n. ]
! State of New Jersey; County of Mid
dlesex. SIS.
Mrs. Mary Byrne being duly sworr
| by me, according to law. on her oatf
, saith that the above statement mad'
by me is just and true.
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
Sworn and subscribed to befor
me, this 18th day of July. A. D.. 1908
/ MARGARET P. O'DONNELL
Notary Public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

noted singers. comedians and charac-
ter artists, are well known composers
and writers, having composed such
numbers as Mora, How Adore Her"
"A Soldier of Uncle sam. with Your
Pest Girl" I'm the Apple Blossom
Time" and Grace, Ny Sweetheart,
Grace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

LANSING. Mich. Jan 21.-Plans
for the spring activities of the Michi-
gan Anti-Saloon League We're to be
made here this afternoon when toe
opening sessions of the leagues an
nual convention was held An ex-
tensive campaign will be waged in
the state preceding the spring cleo
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic inflam-
nation. from the mucous membrane.
cous membrane. Hoods Sarsaparilla
acts on the mucous membrane through
the blood, reducs inflammation. es-
tablishes healthy action. and radical
~ cures all cases of catarrh,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Tax Problems Discussed.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Jan. Glow
ernor Martin II. Glynn, Mayor Will.
Ceylon II. Lewis, Ashley 7. Cole.
Judge Irving c. Vann. and other no.
tables were among the speakers
scheduled for the fourth annual New
York State Tax Conference which OPP
ened a three days session here to-
day, Thomas F. Byrnes, chairman Of
the State Board of Tax Commission
ers. acted as chairman of the con-
ference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Notice to Daphne Circle, w. of W..

All members of Daphne Circle, No.
9. w. of w, are requested to meet
Thursday evening, January 22nd, at
Moose hall. General Organizer Saw
yer will be in attendance. By order
Guardian Neighbor, Margaret Cronin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AMI
GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove cause. There is ony one
"BROMO QCININE." 1t has the
signature OF L. W. Grove on box. Csc.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
How Much for one Drink.

TE%ARKANA. Ark, Jan. 19.-Up
to today no applications for a saloon
license had been received by the city
city fathers do not expect that any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Notice

The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Kenneth
McCrae tomorrow afternoon, Jan. 21.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Old IsDldier Rewarded.

= ST. MARY'S, Pa, Jan. 21.-
. For his s5bartSin one of the brav- 4
. est actsSfsthe Franco Prussian
. war, Charlie Chagnot, of st.
. Mary's has3ust received recogni-
. ton from the French govern
. ment. End-today he was proud
. ly exhibiting a handsome bronze
. medal. peSSAnt on a green and
. black stri III ribbon.
. It was S2 Years ago and one
. of the hottest NAttles of the long
. conflictsthat CKaEnot and six
. teen c0pirades distinguished
. themseN<s The Prussians had
. captured their BANNER and they
. made saessful sally an1re-
= trieved 1t, Chagnot and thir-
q teen Of them returning to the
q ranks alive. The record Of
n, their, dssd was entered bpt itll
= was only last March that the
; ss ssRs z spsas xasas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
For Rent.

Furnished housekeeping rooms at
Umatilla Hotel. 639 Cottonwood
street-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & o.,
BinghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What swamp Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. n. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet of valu-
able information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing.
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily East Oregonian. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

The man who tries to buy popular
ity gets stung.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

} Woosh! Wow.
What now?
; This here's winter, anyhow.
, Air is full %
, Kick an jump,
Keeps feller on tn hump.
B Hustle. hustle!
All day long;
; on your toes an going strong.
, lingo, Bingo,
Amt it fun?
; (Though YOU maynt git moth
in done.)
, Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first Insertion. -. .lOc
Per line, additional insertioa. .5c
Per line, per month. 81. 90
Count ordinary words 10 line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-21

ceIephOne ........................... |
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
FANNIE HICKS PLAYS NURSE.

got about it In one side OF the
bureau she saw a little dOo-
In there she said to herseIr.
mere must be some very nice 'hln.s
iSI making people pretty. need
lnelh. and ] am going 10 use every
thlnG in sight. Mrs. Tabb, never
cares when she Is here and SHE
VIII not care when she is qway.''
FIRST OF all, she tip-toed in 10
!ooE al the kitty boys. They were
last asleep. and looked as pretty
as pictures. Then she went back
into the room very softly and open-d
the little door. Sure enough. inside
were all sorts of bottles and bOyes
and on one big bottle che read: Hair
oh-makes the hair like silk" She
cmptled some out and smOothed her
head and ears with il, and then ad-
inlred the glossy effect. She kept
the cork in the bottle after shr had
poured some out. and would set the
h"ttle down She did not notice that
II looked just like Toms medicine.
nor that the bottles were almost the
same size.
Suddenly she remembered Time
for Tom to take it," she cried. and
grabbed IN what she thought was
III, medicine and hurried in to
sleepy Tom. Get up. Tommy,
dear" she said. hurriedIy. as sine
pOUred out A big tablespoonful
OIiiIhN opened MS DIE eyes. ana
then. remembering that he was to
be good. opened his pink mouth To-
the dose
Ho took IT, hut as Fannie straight
cned up, he yelled, and spit II out in
great shower. all over Fanni"
and the bed clothes. Then he danced
around the room and screamed
louder than evcr-Fannie had given
.rm the hair oil by mistake.
Enkie woke up in frI-ht. and
roOr FanLie had Il terrible time for
q minute cr tw1. Nothing could per
suadc Tom that sh- had not don, il
on purpose and he vowed t. 3: cvcn
with her.
hY." m0aned Fannie after snc had
cleaned up tho best she COul1
1T you have any sense said Ton,
T., varv disgusted manner, "aud
doubt whether or not you have any
sense. YOU will tell hcr the truth
ard that is that YOU ar either
very mean girl or a vain AMI sill.
one You have lost your reuutation
for being a good nurse"
But when Mrs. Tabby Camc home
she was not IA hard on Fannie aa
Tom had been. and after a Htli,.
e oIdinG. fOr%aNe her ConiplettIN
Two or thrrC dOScs Ike thIt viii
MT do any harm she laughed So
don't lcel too bad about I. I:u, next
time. do not l:andl- the 'hingg in
other folks houses" And Fanni.
promised.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
GeIett Burgess QuaiIs Before
Battery of Juvenile Eyes
That Watch His Every Move
at Table.
To Write for Children, You Must
Be a Child, He Explains.
Never Allows Himself to
Feel MiddIe-kged.
By EvANGELINE COLE.

By EVANGEL1NE COLE.
1.-THE worst OF being the
Coop Man" said Mr.. Ge-
lett burgess. rs living up
to the way your friends
children think you ought to behave.
It's hard to eat with a battery OF
eyes trained on you all through din
ner-enough to make any man spill
his broth on the tabiecloth or do
some other particularly 'goopy'
thing. l have to refuse lots of invi-
tations. There are some place where
it is too great a nervous strain TO
dine
4 have started out with the inten-
ton of asking Mr.. Burgess how
such a crusty old bachelor could
know so much about children. OF
course, 1t sounds rude. but even some
of his friends-I know now that they
can't be friends-had warned me that
he deserved the adjective that Is al
tations. There are some places where
they get into print.
The question was party answered
before II was asked. He just isn't
crusty at all, and from the way he
he knows them Just as he knew you
and me when he wrote us up in the
book about bromides and sulphites-
by keen intuition and a spooky
feeling for salient characteristics
with the difference tnat perhaps he
likes the children better.
Must Be As a Child.
TO write for children you must
he as child" said Mr.. Burgess,
when the question was finally ask
ed. with the "crusty" left out. so
many married men accept middle
age. ] suppose life does become
more serious when the children are
down with scarlet fever.
THE only times 1 feel old ara
wnen ! go to dances and the girls
l dance with tell me they were
brought up on goops."
The first rhyme, the famous The
gnops they lick their fingers. and
the goops they lick their knives
you all know the rest-came out i'm
1893
II know lots of children. but you
never can be sure that what pleases
one will please all. For instance,
some of them write me proudly that
they are goops. they chew gum; and
are not. but that Sister Mary, who
won't lend them her beads. Is a
coop.
The main thing is never to write
down to children, just as you mus.
never talk down to them. You
must take the child seriously aud
realize his values. and understand
his humor and his ideals"
Simplicity a Rare Gift.
Sounds simple. doesn't 1t? But We
opine that to be thus child with
children is a sort of divine gift that
has only been vouchsafed to me
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
About Ice Boxes

Livery fee box should be able to
maintain a temperature no higher
than 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
s-Do not buy an ice box with cracks
and crevices. 1t Is difficult to clean
and keep odoriess when there are
places for particles to lodge.
SBe sure there are many layers Of
material in the walls of the ice box.
Ask your dealer to show you a cross
section of the wall structure. Air is
a great insulater against heat so the
mora layers Of air and interiining
the better.
THE fee section should never be on
the bottom. as cold descends- -
5-There should be air space all around
ice compartment, so that the cold air
will circulate
SOpenwork sh elves are the best be-
cause the air can keep in circulation.
T-Shelves can oe of any smooth ma
.terial. Guard against cracks AND
seams
s-Ice box Innings can be made OF ans
smooth material Porcelain and
enamel is ideal. but other Finishes
may be just as practical and less ex-
pensive.
s-Every ice box should have a trap to
perIntt the water to escape and the
air. too, as II circulates- II possible
connect the trap with the drain pipe.
N-Above all. keep the ice box Clean
for the best ice boxes fall In their
usefulness IL great care Is rot taken
lido not put food stuffs on the ice
itself. 1t melts the ice unnecessarily
The Washington times., 1914-06-01

Peter Pans in our midst. Which of
the rest of US. for instance, would
have spared many long hours from
tango, bridge. or baseball games to
build a packing case COOP house
for a little playmate-and enjoy 1t
as thrillingly as the kiddie did?
I'm so sorry for the things most
children have read to them" said
Mr.. Burgess. They have to take
what is given them. It's like the
girI in the country. who has u
marry the man who happens to be
there.
Children like make-believe. but
they don't like make-believe make
believe They are very quick to feel
the distinction.
They can stand any amount of
moralizinS. too, provided II isn't
administered in didactic doses. but
in a form which they can enjoy.
II think they understand plain
outline drawings better than they
do the fussed-up ones that are put
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
When the Lightning Struck
(Essanay.)
By GARDNER MACK.

TED and Tom were roommates
at college. They were both
i in love with Irene. Ted is
soon forgotten and Tom is
warmly welcomed into the heart of
the fair coed. Ted, who had an
UnGovernable temper, Gas madly in
love with her, and the thought OF
his giving her up nearly drove him
into distraction. He tries to forget,
but in vain. II happened one day
that the professor was explaining to
the class the making OF a time
bomb" to be used for blasting FED
took particular interest in this lee.
turG and determined upon a plan.
\ few days later Tom received n
note from his sweetheart, stating
that she would like to visit the
laboratory and would meet him
there at o'clock the. following
afternoon. Ted had read the note
before Tom got there. Jealousy took
an upper hand and Ted placed a
time bomb in the laboratory, con-
meeting the wire with the clock. So
that the bomb would explode at
o'clock and blow his roommate and
the girl he loved to atoms. The
next day il stormed. Tom tried to
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
rk Managers Ask
Public to Help
in Choice Of
Their Film

/ though some OF the open air
b. e been open for a week or more,
h present week may be said to be
h inaugural of the season for such
bl. ces. There were a number of
h Sc places of amusement last year
IN most Of them did q very good
b. sIuess. This year some of the
ps ks that have been already opened
x evidence of going even further
b an the regular theaters in proVid-
Ir = for the comfort and convenience
o. their patrons. 1t is necessary that
T. y should. in some respects. be-
- Ise the park manager is laboring
y der many handicaps that do not
a Tect the inside man and it is essen
tial that he should crowd his place
. cry night or he'll most likely meet
tie judge of the bankruptcy court
y der unpleasant circumstances.
The best evidence of the desire OF
BE park managers to please their
D. irons is shown in the action of
h q proprietor OF The Twilight, in
southeast Washington, in asking the
p IRONS of the place to indicate the
character of film they most desire
u see, backing up the invitation
y nted IL they are obtainable. And
n Photoplay Editor of The Times
h. reason TO know that the man.
B. er of this park is in earnest. 1t
= her desire to make the place a
: me theaIer for the people of the
, ton IL serves and to do this there
b been quite a large sum OF money
: psnded in fitting the park up for
summer. Special accommodations
laA g. To- nl,sN
] ere is a rest room for mothers
y Il all the equipment OF similar
e ms in department stores, includ-
! - the attendance of a maid.
he decoration of the park itself
Is been attended TO with a very
.een eye for beauty. Despite the
= that the place is exposed to the
Ia ments, all the paint work has
.s'n done with a definite color
neme in view, a scheme that will
I rmonize with the green of the
.nuage plants that line the walls
~i the bright colors of the flowers
be seen here and there along the
% rders. Every evening a slide is
h0own on the screen asking the in
.E.dual patrons for suggestions for
proving the park and for improv-
aL the program. A box has been
d.. Hvided where notes containing
- -tSllDllS Gdu De dropped ana
~-uTanCe is given that every desire
III be promptly complied with.
Within the next few days a new
ark is to be opened on Fourteenth
eet, or rather an old park is to be
.ened under new management The
of the Olympic Theater
on L street, have secured control of
the old Dreamland Park and will
-all il Olympic. The park is now un-
1ergOing a thorough oVerhauling
and there will be many new features
7troduced.
The Savoy Park. which opened
ri - week, in connection with the
-avOy Theater. has announced the
Oduction of a set of big feature
ms throughout the summer. Three
ys each week are TO be given over
the features and during the re-
ainder OF the time the park will
Eow a good mixed program of
n0rter productions
n all OF these parks il is the idea
the management TO let the public
Zip choose the plays. As this is an
ga that has been advocated by The
mes since its photoplay depart
cnr was established. il is hoped
a. success will attend the efforts.
G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Bv FLORENCE z. YODER.

~ANNIE HICKS was one Of the
handiest little puppy girls
in Tabbyland She could take
care uf children. and bake
and cook and sew. and she could
always be depended upon to do the
right thing. But for this one time
she made a bad mistake. This is
how it happened.
one day Mrs Tabby had to go
away to get some clothes for her
two little kitty girls. TOttie and
Tessie, so she called in Fannie
Hicks and asked her to take care
of Tom and Binkie Tabby while
sne was gone.
Now all that you will have to do.
Fannie" she said AS she left. lis to
make the boys tax" their nap. and
keep them out Of mischief. You
must give Tom his medicine. and
see that Binkie brings in some
wood"
I'm do the best | can. ma M re-
pIied Fannie. but YOU know Tom.
He is so quick. that hardly think
that ] can even catch him to get
him in bed,
"TIl be good" promised Tom. and
wonderful to state. he really was.
Poor Fannie was the one who made
the trouble.
The very first thing that she did
was to get them in their nighties
just as YOU see in the picture.
If get them ali umdressed they
will not dare TO run outsid".' and
she Was peIf .Ctly light. ho' the.
went upstairs at on,e, and "limrcd
into bed
Fannie Undressed too. but she lid
not go to bed. She was iI,' lik"
every other little girl in tn world
aud was very fond Of loOkims in the
Ilass. She was not w pretty, for
AL OF the II cks family Iopkad sad.
but she was vain Just th3 same.
She kept an eye on Tom AMI Binkie
and one on the mirror.
In fact she sat right down in
front Of the mirror la Mrs. Tapby
room and Eazed n; herself Then
she took little brush and C1mbed
her whiskers. and smoothei her
hair. and rubbed some sal"c on her
nose and had a very good tine.
Now on the bureau with the other
toilet articles she had pu: Toms
medicine. right under her nose 80
that she would not forget il But
a. she looked and smoothed. she for
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Hints For
the Home
BY ANN MARIE LLOYD.

- ERE are a few hints which
IL should be of interest to the mis-.
tress of summer eountr,
home.
In each room place a well equipped
writing table. With pen and ink and
paper and pencils, calendar. time table
Place some books where they will
tempt the visitor TO seek an hour oi
solitude now and then.
Also in the visitors room leave ;
sewing basket. This may be made OF
a common berry basket painted white
and lined with muslin. which ends al
the edge or is drawn up in the form
of a bag. or there may be- a little
sewing bag OF linen or. silk. or some
of the cotton fabrics In a convenient
place. celluloid thimble. black an6
white thread, and white silk, some
darning silk in white and staple colors,
blue. black, brown, and gray. assorted
place. A celluloid thimble. black snd
white assorted pins, assorted safety
pins, brown and black and white shoe
buttons, plain white pearl buttons, .
bit Of tape. q tape bodkin. all these
Will be found of use. On the dressing
table there should be a paper of hair
pins, matches. buttonhook, soap, DOW.
ueT, auu d Suldli jar Oh COlQ cream a
pack Of cards is also a welcome addk
ton, and a game of solitaire may gfvl
you the opportunity for moment OF
rest
Ii is -.JI expensive to furnish thess
little comforts. and the saving In ner-
vous energy will be considerable Be-
sides, il Will add materially to the conn
fort of the guest Don't work too hard
to be entertaining. Let your visitors
say when the visit Is over. they are
thoroughly rested.
In planning the meals, have them
simple and appropriate to the summer
time. Let fruit take the place Of heavy
desserts. Make your crisp vegetable
salads play a prominent part in the
menu. For the average household.
where there Is only one maid kept and
more than enough work to keep her
busy. there Is good excuse for using the
charming fowered crepe paper table
cloths and napkins for the informal
luncheon or tea
Make the table service dainty instead
of ornate. Make the meals dainty and
unusual instead OF elaborate.
And. above all, keep an atmosphere
OF harmony and good cheer pervading
the house Let the guest feel that she
Is we'"ome instead of upsetting and
give her the chance to enjoy a rNal
rest under your rooftree.
Copy't- 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
The Fathers Scapegoat.
(Biograph).

almost inhuman behavior
Of the father in this drama
detracts from its naturalness.
He seems too completely dead
the normal regard of father for
son. and Is pretty much Of a
amp in the bargain. Despite the
'sadings OF his daughter. Day re-
.seS 20 give his dissipated son an
.neT chance, and turns him out of
q house The daughters fance
aces securities in Days safe. When
% calls they are gone. for Dav.
ard pressed financially. has sold
en-. He blames the theft on his
nu. and not until years late. when
g youth returns from the West.
-0Eperous and self-respeCtinE. does
ay confess. The scenario IS con
ructed TO hold the interest. Al
"ouEh surprises are few In the
- ain. the story is carefully acted.
nereas settings and photography are
the best.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Speed.

I he Cross Town car had reached the
top of the incline when the conductor
stopped in front of an old gray-headcd
man and said:
<aie:"
Yes. SIR" was the reply. I'm tho
little boy who got on at PEBBLES Cor
neT. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Washington times., 1914-06-01

persuade Irene not to go. but she
insisted. Ted arrived at the labora-
tory first-now completely insane
gloating over the terrible trick he
wes about to play. An odd freak Of
nature. in the way of lightning
striking in the vicinity OF the COL
iege. turned the hands of the clock
ahead and a terrible disaster hap
iened-killing Ted.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Postscripts Of Fashion

The boIero wasn't much in itself and
now We have expursated the bolero.
Many of the very most charming tub
frocks show the sleeveless jacket, as.
for example. a frock of white crepe
whose rowcred crepe tunic and bodice
vas arrested right ut the shoulders,
from which point long bishop sleeves
went unhiidcn on their way.