davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Mxy &C p1~x,4xx Care for the
ofYo Ewes

been dipped into ice or cold water aoros SO
the closed eyes. 1t is well to do this while
lying, or at least sitting. The cold water
cools the hot skin, draws the Impurities
that have been lurking beneath the eyes
to the rims of the eyeIIds, and causes the
blood to flow freely through and about the
tissues
Some dainty French women prefer to use
rosewater for this purpose and like absorb.
emit cotton better than simple muslin cloths.
1t Is matter of taste and purse Witch
hazel mixed with an equal quantity of rose.
water Is cleansing, cooling agent.
OFTEN, when the eyes are sunken, It is
merely because the rest of the face has
been cared for and these surroundings of
the eyes neglected. In a word, the tissues
Immediately surrounding the eyes are
starving. Hollows at the sides Of the eyes
may mean the same. Yellowness of the
skin In the vicinity OF the eyes indicates
a similar condition When you are patting
cold cream or skin food into your cheeks
and chin and brow at night, don't forget
the needy neighbors of the eyes.
Brush your eyebrows as often as you do
your hair. They are as busy dust collec.
tors. And while you are brushing, train
them in the arch In which you wish them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
fruit to Be Served in Tall Looking Sunday Supper
May BE Prepared on Saturday and Placed in a Glass

C e. /.
sWEEP
WERAmIlA.

paragus tips: California cherries, filed
with cream cheese and arranged on let.
tuce are some OF the luscious combina-
lions which bring a gastronomic glitter
to the eye. For richer salads there are
peeled and chilled whole tomatoes filled
with chopped pecan nuts and tender eel
cry mixed with mayonnaise which are
served on lettuce hearts; there are peeled
bananas covered with mayonnaise, then
with chopped nuts, which, served on let
tuce, are delicious.
Then there is a chiffonade dressing
made of two tablespoons OF finely
chopped parsley, two tablespoons of fine
ly chopped red peppers, one teaspoon Of
finely chopped chlves, one teaspoon of
salt, one-half teaspoon Of black pepper.
one-fourth teaspoon OF paprika, a sugges-
tion Of cayenne, five tablespoons OF olive
oil and two tablespoons Of vinegar. This
is delicious on lettuce, and when served
with that and toasted cheese sandwiches
is almost meal in itself.
For dessert we have Jelly OF custards.
any sweet Ia fact which may be prepared
the day before. Orange meringues are
favorites, and If made we'll fairly melt in
the mouth. To make filling for these
mix four tablespoons Of -four, one cup Of
sugar. add two eggs slightly beaten,
grated rind and juice Of an orange. one
tablespoon lemon juice and one teaspoon
OF butter. Cook In double boiler, stirring
constantly as one would custard. Turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

NOW the normal masculine mind has
a~g good, sound, logical. common-sense
outlook on affairs domestic, il the home
maker will but admit it No sentimen-
tailty disturbs It's sense of proportion, so
pondered well his observation. He was
quite right and | was wrong in my e1-
penditure of time and strength.
with a smiling MY lord, thy servant
thanks thee" ] dismissed the six feet
OF wisdom from my kitchen door and be-
gan study of my problem.
BY Monday night, per order Of the
Head OF the House, carpenters had re-
placed the ordinary kitchen windows
with full-length easements, which when
opened out admitted air that made mar
vellous change in the temperature of the
room, and had q plan for simplifying
Sunday.
On Saturday make out the three
menus for Sunday, then proceed to pre-
pare everything possible. In warm
weather our luncheon Is taken on a
large tray to the veranda or out under
The trees, and in Winter to the living
room before the open fire. Served in
TINS way the simplest viands take on an
appetlzing Seductiveness which is I'm.
known when one sits prosafcaIly at table.
Ihis informal meal usually consists of
soup IN cups, sandwiches, cake and fruit
tomato Douillon is one of our favorite
time in the week If kept very cold until
used. To the stock in which e fowl or
two have been boiled, add the bones of
the fowl after meat has been removed
and half or all the tomatoes from one
can. Cook this slowly for three hours,
then strain and cool. When cold remove
rat and put stock which has been sea-
Soned with salt and pepper and mixed
with the beaten whites of two eggs In
Kettle on range. Let the mixture boil
hard for three minutes, then simmer for
twenty more. Strain through cheese
cloth, and you have a concoction which
VIII tempt the most Epicurean palate
among your acquaintance
When 1t comes to sandwiches their
name Is legion, but we particularly like
those filled with chopped tongue or ham
or ham and chicken mixed with this
dressing: Mix one tablespoon of salt
one-half tablespoon Of mustard one heap.
ing tablespoon of sugar, one tablespoon
of Hour thoroughly. Add the yolks of
two eggs, slightly beaten, three table.
spoons melted butter. three.quarters cup
or milk and quarter OF cup OF vine
gar. Cook in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly till mixture thickcns. Strain and
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
The Second of Series of Articles Shouting Modern
Methods of Business Efficiency Applied to the
Household BY an Intelligent Woman of Means and
Refinement Who Found 1T Easier to DO Her
O1On Work Than to Be EternaNy
Annoyed by Stupid and Ouerpaid SERVANTS

have more than paid for the equipment.
In the lower drawer is an assortment OF
wrapping paper, from the thinnest Of It's
sue to the stoutest brown and white;
twine Of the most aristocratc down to
the proletariat class, and rolls Of ribbon
suitable for dainty packages.
II was on my own particular writing
desk that I lavished imagination and in
genuity. This piece OF furniture is not
of the claw-legged. ornate variety, but
is substantial oak table desk with
four roomy drawers at either end and a
broad inviting top, covered with blot
ting paper. Here one can ind stationery
from the business kind TO that for social
requirements; visiting cards with en-.
velopes to fit; supply of postal cards;
two, one and special delivery stamps
stamped envelopes ranging from the
manuscript to the ordinary business
size, and a pair OF scales for weighing.
There is veritable Jacobs we'll OF
black ink, and pens and holders in infinite
variety. There is also we'll of red ink
which 1 have found invaluable for enter
ing certain garden dates in my diary.
Social events record in blue, and birth.
days and festal occasions in gold ink;
therefore. my diary takes on the charm OF
an illuminated missal of olden times.
Between book ends there is diction.
aTy-spellers are made, not born, in our
family; book of synonyms. familiar
quotations, Bible and small atlas. On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

the mixture into individual thin pastry
shells which have been previously baked.
cover with meringue and bake until
slightly brown. For the merinque take
the whites OF two eggs beaten until stiff,
four tablespoons OF powdered sugar, one
teaspoon Of vanilla
II we are having a vegetable salad for
the last course we have fruit served In
tall, cool-looking glasses. Take three or
four fruits which are in season--there is
almost no limit to the variety-cut In
cubes, sugar lightly and chill thoroughly
before serving. After the fruit Is In the
glasses and just before serving pour over
1t melted marshInallows and add one or
two Maraschino cherries or, il you feel
particularly reckless and extravagant,
add to the the mixture some preserved
marroons. We bring our feast to a close
IN the living room, where coffee and nuts
are served.
This arrangement OF meals has result
ed not only in a saving OF labor, but of
money as we'll. Sunday has become a.
day OF comparative leisure for me; the
Head OF the House gets the sunshine he
Graves, and, best of all, we have no Mon
day Morning Moods TO combat. No one
has had too much food with too little
exercise; that combination which have
observed Is quite sure to start on a
rampage those Monday morning imps-3
Indigestion, Irritation and Inefficiency.
Continued Next Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

to grow. If you rub a safe hair grower
into the eyebrows every night they cannot
but strengthen and thicken, but be sure
1T is a safe one. Lanoine Is IN this class.
So, too, is yellow vaseline.
This formula, If followed, will be good
friend Of your eyebrows:
Yellow VaseIine ........1 10 grams
BorIc acid. .....10 centigrams
The eyelashes are the sieve whose duty
it Is to keep the dust from the eyes. They
do their work 80 well that often the rims
become encrusted with It, Therefore the
eyes must have frequent baths if only for
the sake OF these faithful guardians. Your
toilet table is as incomplete without an
eyebrow brush as it would be without al
tooth brush. Keep an eye-cup there and
keep it free from dust. To make assur-
ance doubly sure, scald it before using
An invisible speck Of dust may make a,
great deal OF trouble. Whatever touches
the eyes should be thoroughly sterilized
Strong salt Water-a quarter SALT three
quarters Water-wiIl strengthen the eyes,
though 1t docs smart them upon first apJ
ptication.
A solution of boric acid, in the ratio OF
quarter Of a teasp jonfuI of boric acid
TO pint of hot water, is a soothing hathi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
"A Bread Slicer Makes Sandwiches
for Sunday Luncheon a Very
Simple Matter.

cool. This dressing keeps in a cool place
and some OF it Is used later in tho week
with cold fish, which, by the addition of
the coarser leaves OF lettuce, shredded,
becomes not only delicious salad. but
an ornamental one as we'll, as it is gar.
nished with egg. IT'S marvellous what
dignity hard-boiled egg, when admin
istered with imagination, will lend to the
humblest culinary effort
But to return to luncheon. For dessert
We have cake or tarts, or, better still,
filled cookies, which are proclaimed by
strangers and intimates alike toothsome
morsels. To make them take one cup
OF sugar, one-half cup Of shortening
Chicken fat Is excellen), one egg, one
half cup Of milk, three and one.half cups
Of flour, with which has been sifted two
teaspoons OF cream Of tartar and one
teaspoon OF soda, one teaspoon of va.
nilla. Roll the dough into thin sheet
and cut with cooky cutter. Spread one
round with filing and place another over
it. Bake in hot oven. The filling NAV
DC of jelly. jam or 1t Is delectable when
made OF raisins, thus Take one cup OF
chopped raisins, one-half cup of sugar
one-half cup of water, two teaspoons
lemon juice, one tablespoon of -four RoiI
mixture till thick.
Supper Eve have no dinner on Sun
day. Is served at q. Sometimes we have
cold meats-alternate slices Of ham, beef
and chicken, with vegetable salad, Or
perhaps. some member OF the Newburg
family cooked in the chatting dish, either
lobster. chicken or shrimp. The latter
is easily prepared and Is delicious. Put
the beaten yolks of two eggs mixed with
cup Of thick cream in the chahng dish
over hot water. Stir constantly until
thick, then add whatever fish or meat
you are using. Heat thoroughly. add a
wineglass Of sherry. salt and suspicion
OF cayenne. The mixture must not boil
but should be hot. not luke warm, HOT!
Serve on thin crackers or crisp toast
With this course we have thin bread and
butter. Mullins are taboo Sunday night
they mean too much work for the cook.
For the second course we have salad
with French dressing. The dressing Is
made on Saturday and is put IN glass
jar which will admit Of vigorous shaking.
Lettuce with cubes Of pineapple or round
slices, over which has been grated cream
cheese; lettuce and grapefruit, garnished
with strips OF pimento; lettuce and az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Bread Mixer Saves Time and Energy Cookbooks in Their
Washable Slip Covers of White Linen Card Index Box
Chains Are Few of the Devices Which Make
Work in the Kitchen Efficient

the desk top also lies calendar an en-
gagement book. tubes OF paste and glue,
boxes of paper clips and fasteners, rulers
and erasers. There is a card index box
In which is kept complete record OF
general expenditures: school, church, in
yestment and insurance, dates and notes
on garden planting and the various
items familiarity with which on the
part of the purchasing agent and general
manager OF the house tends to an in
crease in her efficiency and that of the
domestic machinery.
There are coored tags which use
when putting away clothing, each mem
Der Of the family has color, and in
travelling | have found them most useful.
Tag trunks with green, and il takes but
a moment 10 pick them out from a mass
Of baggage
Such appealing articles as sharp shears,
letter opener, large magnifying glass
are chained to the desk IT'S not that
The family do not intend to return these
implements when they borrow, dear no,
but lapse OF memory might cause me
great Inconvenience, as my moments for
desk work are not so many that | have
time 10 hunt up articles when reach H.
II was amusing 10 see how the Idea OF
provisioning the domestic garrison to
Withstand "a siege of industry spread
through the family. II bocame epidemic
with the result that each one of lis did
mis- work with more interest, ease and
speed.
While the family take kindly to nv
Innovations, successful and otherwise
they enjoy good-naturediy jeering at
some OF them, and the boys thought that
The height Of absurd suggestion had been
reached when they presented me with 4
cork bulletin BOARD for the den But
what JOY 1t has proved, If telephone
messages comes for an absent member
note OF it is pinned TO the board. Onr
goings-out and comings-n are here chron
icled-tis courteous habit we have
grown up With, that OF keeping the family
posted az 10 our plans, and many anxious
moments II has saYed-errands m no
done are posted, repairs to be made and
workmen to be telephoned for are here
listed; In fact, this little Joke on Mother"
mas proved to be the Good Genie of The
house. '''
1t was Sunday. The sun was trans.
forming the ocean TO shimmcring sea az
sapphires. little halsam-scented breeze
frolicked and firted tantalizingly mast
the windows; earth, sea and sky seemed
coaxlng and implorng me TO come forth
and join In their revels and II was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
By Mime. Lima Cavalier
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

Y you have beautiful eyes? congrat-
" ulate you. You take excellent care
d Of them? Again congratulate you.
Also add chat you are wise, for lovely
eyes are stars In the night Of many plain
face as we'll as brilliant and bewitching
lights in a lovely one.
But do you give equal care to the sur
roundings OF your eyes, their-what shall
/ say environment? You don't under
stand? I shall explain.
Suppose that the skin about them is
growing faccid. The result is inevitable.
1t will form either in loose bags beneath
the eyes or in unbecoming lines, raging out
from the corner of the eyes toward the
cheeks. Or the eyelids when closed or
half closed may be dark and wrinkled, CIV
ing an aged look to the face. This Is
warning, condition not to be neglected.
The skin needs toning up, and one OF the
best methods Of giving tonic treatment to
the frame or neighborhood OF the eyes Is
the simplest. Lay muslin cloths that have
~. Great Britain Rights Reserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

cooking hot dinner in hotter kitchen
on this glorious Sunday.
Enter the Head of the House. "Why,"
demanded he, standing in the fairly tenn.
perate zone provided by the outer door,
why should you spend the best part OF
Sunday in the kitchen preparing din
ner and the choicest hours of my week
~ out-of-door day eating it? With what
results? You are tired and am heavy
and sleepy after hearty meal in the
middle OF the day. The arrangement is
all wrong!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
new INTERPRETATION PUT
UPON STATE FENCING LAW
CATTLE THAT STRAY AND CAT
TIE THAT ARE DRIVEN ARE
DISTINGUISHED

Cattle that stray upon unfenced
land are not trespaSsers but cattle
that are driven upon unfcnced land
are trespassers. This Is q distinction
made by Judge Phelps today when no
handed down a decision which be-
comes another incident In the long
JohnsonOgl feud OF the south end
OF this county.
The judge handed down his decls-
Ion In overruling the demurrer filed
by the defendant In the case OF Mario
+. Johnson and Carl A. Johnson w.
Charles Ogilvy The case Is one In
which the Johnsons seek 10 recover
damages for an alleged wilfui and In.
tentional trespass by stock owned by
Ogilyy Notwithstanding that the stat
utes OF oregon provide that no ac.
ton for damages may be maintained
for such trespass unless the ownsr
of such land shall allege and prove
that his land was fenced with a law,
ful fence. In making his decision
Judge Phelps places q new interpre.
tation upon The law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
ROUNDUP DIRECTORS TO
Be CHOSEN FOR 1915 AT
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
NEW MEN LIKELY TO BE AMONG
THOSE WHO WILL PUT ON
NEXT SHOW.

The men who will stage the 1915
Roundup will be selected at the post
poned annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Northwest Frontier
Festival association tomorrow evening
In the Commercial association rooms
and there is a possibility that the per-
sonnel Of the directorate will be diff
ferent than Il now Is. Several OF the
present directors who have served
several years are desirous OF retiring,
according to current reports. ana will
90 so unless the stockholders are able
to dissuade them.
In former years 1t has been the
custom to re-elect the entire directo-
rate unless some member OF II refuses
10 serve again. The large amount Of
gratis work, the sacrifice OF time and
personal business interests makes a
directorship OF the Roundup a posi-
tion far from being easy. Several OF
the directors feel that they have serv-
ed as long as they can and II Is prob
able that some will refuse TO accept
another nomination. Regardless OF
their action. however, there will be at
least one position to fill. The death
OF Mark Moorhouse left a vacancy on
the board that was filled only by the
dividing OF his duties among several
others.
A full report Of the attendance. re-
ceipts. disbursements and other facts
relative to the 1914 exhibition will be
made at the meeting tomorrow even
ing. Following the practice OF the
past each director will submit a re-
Port showing in detail the expenses OF
his particular department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
INDIANS WILL DECIDE IF
THEY WANT LAND ALLOTTED
DAY AT RESERVATION To
CONSIDER MATTER.

Out at the Umatilla Indian agency
today many Indians OF the reservation
are gathered for the purpose OF de-
Gliding whether or not the majority
OF them want the 10000 acres OF
tribal land allotted to the children OF
the present allottees. This council
is being held at the suggestion OF u.
$. Senator Harry Lane and Is a very
important step in a movement in
augurated some time ago by Allen
Patawa and Philip Jones. two well
known Indian farmers.
Recently these two Indians were
in Portland and consulted personally
with Senators Lane and Chamberlain.
Yesterday they received a letter from
Lane through Agent Swartzlander. in
which they were hidden TO hold a
council and determine the majority
sentiment. They were also warned
against spending any money in re-
tanning lawyers to represent them.
Senator Lane explaining to them that
he and Senator Chamberlain were
hired by the state to look after their
interests without further charges.
This warning results from the activi-
ties of a young man who has been
representing himself as a Washington
attorney to the Indians and who has
been trying to contract his services to
them.
There are some 20. 600 acres OF tri-
bal lands on the reservation. lying for
the most part in the mountains and
foothills. This has never been allot-
ed and some Of the Indians now be
lieve it is time it was being appor-
toned among their children. It has
been nearly a quarter of century
since the last allotment was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS CLAIM AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY ALONG THE VSTULA
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
OF PLAYS AND GAMES TO
Be GIVEN At HIGH SCHOOL
MISS CECILE BOYD WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF PROGRAM
ALL ARE INVITED.

There will be a public demonstra-
tion Of plays and games at the high
school auditorium tomorrow, Tuesday
evening. beginning at 7:45. It will
be In the nature OF Folk Festival. the
program consisting OF a series OF
folk dances. singing and organized
games under the supervision OF Miss
Cecile Boyd who has been engaged
by the school board TO introduce this
work in the local schools.
II is the desire OF Miss BOYD TO
place before the people the value OF
supervised play I'm the schools and
municipal Fairgrounds. She Is work.
Ing under the direction OF the state
superintendent and was recommend
ed TO him by Mr.. wier OF the Nation
al Playground & Recreation Assocla-
tion Of America This play movement
has been introduced successfully in
the eastern schools and II is superin-
tendent Churchill's hope that Oregon
schools may obtain the benefit OF this
new and advanced step.
CONTINUED on page eIght)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
OREGON AGGIES READY TO
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
CHALLENGE Is ISSUED TO WASH
INGTON TO SETTLE TITLE
QUESTION.

CORVALLIS, ore. Nov 23.--Dr. f.
] Stewart, coach of the undefeated
Oregon Agricultural College football
team. issued challenge to the Uni
yersity of Washington for game
December 5th to decide the disputed
Northwestern championship, TO be
paved on any field in the Northwest
with the exception of Seattle, Stewart
declares the dope shows the Aggies
have the stronger team and are en-
titled to the championship II Wash
ington refuses to accept the chal-
1enge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
TON OF NITRO GLYCERINE
EXPLODES;; NO ONE KILLED
WARNING WHISTLE is SOUNDED
IN TIME FOR EMPLOYEES TO
ESCAPE.

GARY, Indiana. Nov ga ton of
nitroglyeerlne exploded today at the
plant OF the Aetna Powder company
at Aetna. Indiana. No casualties
were reported. The force OF the ex-
plosion was so violent that hundreds
OF plate glass windows here were shat.
tered.
The explosion occurred in the sep.
arator house. workmen smelled
fumes escaping from the nitro giy-
cerine and blew the danger whistle.
Two hundred employees fled to points
OF safety two minutes before the ex-
ploslon occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
UNB|DDEN GUESTS
At DANCE LEAD To
SERIOUS SHOOTING
Ed. D. Kirkpatrick is in Hospital
With Bullet Wound in Right Leg
Indian Youth in City Jail.
AFFRAY OCCURS NEAR RANCH
Richard Burke and Young White
Woman at Scene OF Dance Causes
Displeasure-WOman Escorted from
House and Told 10 Leave-IndIan
Then Opens Fire.

Ed ID. kirkpatrick, prominent res
ervation farmer, is lying in ST An
thongs hospital with a bullet wound
in his right leg and Richard Burke.
well known young Indian. Is In the
city jail charged with the shooting.
These are the consequences Of Burke's
act in taking a woman Of unsavory
reputation 10 a dance held at the farm
of Fred Hobby. a brother-in-law Of
Kirkpatrick. Saturday night.
The dance was an invitational affair
and was attended by quite a number
OF reservation farmers and their fam
lilies. Burke drove up about midnight
with Billie Clifford, a young white
woman who has been with the Bar
ney Sherry outfit as rider. Both
were unbidden guests. according to
the story. but the Indian youth did
not enter the house. After the wo-
man had danced few times she was
requested to leave and Kirkpatrick.
among others. followed her out of
the house to see that she followed in
structions.
Burke, who had been drinking
heavily, got into an argument with
the men and finally drew a revolver
and fired four times. One OF the bull
lets struck kirkpatrick in the right
leg just above the knee and ranged
downward TO the heel without strik-
ing the bone.
Roy and Earl kirkpatrick and Err
nest Shreckler overpowered Burke.
tCon,inuad On novo oto;,,1