davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE
Appended Recipes Have All Been
Tested and Found De-
lIcIous.

hclouS.
BREAKFAST.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Raspberries
and Cream
Scrambled Eggs. Bacon CurlS
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry watterson Hull,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, OF
Washington. are guests at the Wolcott.
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29
LUNCHEON.
DINNER.

Diced Cucumbers, French Dressing
Blueberry Tea Cake. Buttermilk
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins. Mrs. R. R.
Hit. and Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hit
are all booked TO sail on July TO- for
two months in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

PAY Director Charles w. Lttleheld'
Z s N, and Mrs. Lttlefeld have ar
rived at Narragansett Pier. where they
are at the Atlantic Hotel for an indeh-
mite stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Mr.. Hallet johnson, late third secre-
tarv Of the American Embassy in Loncon'
has left that capital for Constantinopie.
Mr., johnson is succeeded in London OS
Mr.. EIdridge Gerry Greene, Of Boston,
Who arrived at his post last week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-29

Miss Helen Cannon and her young niece,
Miss Virginia lie Seure, have been IN
Paris several weeks on what Will DC a
tour of the world, when they finally ar
rive at DanvilIe, Ill, in September. Ihey
are now at Bad Kissingen. where MISE
cannon will take the cure, and next
month will go to Switzerland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Everything Suggestive
of Allies Is Strictly
Under Ban in Berlin

Berlin. Germany. Sept. Zone OF
the accomplishments Of the European
war which would. under less serious
conditions. be fair subject for
amused comment is the sudden rage
that has manifested itself against
everything English. French and Rus
sian. This feeling has reached such
pitch that French and English pictures
have been withdrawn from public view
AT the Berlin museums. In the Kaiser
Friedrich museum. priceless old books
with wood enEravings by Gustave
Dore have been withdrawn.
On the DAYS following the declara-
tiOn OF war by Great Britain, groups
paraded the main streets and made
demonstrations before the shops with
offending signs Many American firms
which advertised branches in Paris and
London suffered. At the corner Of
Leipziger and Friedrich streets stands
the Equitable Life Insurance com
pany's building. Its first two floors
sheltered the Equitable cafe. but this
became the 'Zeilka Cafe" on August 3.
The Berlin Messenger Boy company.
whose English name had long given
offense TO sturdy patriots. Is now the
/ "Berliner BOten-Junge Gesellschaft
and the messengers have been equipped
with new headgear to replace the tiny
1 Tommy Atkins hat which they form
erlv wore on the side Of their head
The movement is being carried 70
such a ridiculous lengths that prom
iuent newspapers are now declaring
| the Germans should stop saying
''adieu" upon parting. a salutation that
| has been in use since the 18th century
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Italians BY Thousands,
Destitute and Hungry,
DriUen Back TO Italy

Lausanne. Switzerland, Sept "a
The suffering of Italians forced 70
leave Germany. France and Austria
on account of the war is enormous IN
a weeks time $4,000 Of these plJltui
refugees were forced back into lnelr
own country drought St Gothard Fass
and by the Simplon Pass went 'O'oVO
more.
They were mostly laborers who came
north all along the Swiss frontier
concentration camp was FORMED near
Basel in the open fields For lWo uays
and nights thousands huddled to5elner
without shelter. There was POI +tl NJ
rain and lightning TO increase lhelr
terrible plight. In that nlght' nine
died and five were born
1t was nobody's fault the pooI
turning emigrants are un ahllllous IN
praise OF the railway employes Wno
helped them to leave fra I.ie+.,cs rs 9
the nations struggle for existence &c no no
longer allowed them TO remain. I3 lS,se
who could not find work IN cues TX
Marseilles stay on, and take me ne-I p.'t =,
of French laborers summoned away "
war But thousands have hSa 20 L ~
and it has been no easy task LOT ne
Italian consuls to manage this SUDDEN
exodus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
AUTUMN
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of At Good Old Siwash."

THE pensive autumn which is now
among US is the saddest season
OF the year
This Is because the universe at this
time shows marked signs Of wearing
out The trees are shedding. the fields
are bald, the sun is losing its vitality,
baseball is passing rapidly away. and
a great many Statesmen are making
their last appeal for mercy to a very
indifferent public
The FALLING oat the leaves from a
Kindly tree is a sad sight. especially
TO the man who has to rake them up
and burn them. in defiance Of the city
ordinances But it is a riot OF cheer
fulness beside the silent departure Of
the voters from statesman who has
held office for a generation and has
reelected TO think about anything but
himself for the last 20 years.
T. Is almost heartrending TO watch
such . man, eminent and influential in
Washington. and honored by lobbyists,
office seekers and magnates Of all
kinds, talking YEARLY at some county
fair on tariff statistics to seven women
and a boy, while the autumn voter is
eagerly inspecting other varieties OF
hogs in an adjoining pavilion
Autumn is justly famous for its bright,
sunny DAYS when the wooded hills
blaze with colors and the crisp, sharp
air is as iuvigoratinE as an alleged sOf;
drink in Georgia. IL is infamous for
its dank. drtary days when the universe
is as sOgEy as a brides biscuit and
the heavens weep like sociologlsi
narratinE the cruel barren youth OF the
poor victim of society who has Just
murdered four women and a little girl
Autumn gets sadder as il gets older
and by December mankind would De
unanimously tired Of life If il were not
for a few carefully selected blessings
Of this gloomy season In September
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

have tried. with not much success. to
reproduce in translation the effects OF
me- FRAGMENTS OF her verse that have
survived scholars have always Ia
~-7enred the loss Of almost everything
rhar She wrote The destruction Of the
Famous Alexandrian library in the
fourth century. A. D.. was probably
one Of the principal causes which led To
rhe virtual disappearance from the
world Of Sappho's wonderful poetry.
For that reason IL is all the more
interesting that the new discovery was
made in Egypt The verses were evil
IDENTIFY copied by an AleNandrian Greek
about the time Of the great astronomer
Pt0lemy- In the heap Of ruins Of some
ancient library I'm which they were
found were also discovered two papyrus
rolls containing poems by Alcaeus. who
was contemporary with SapphO.
The two rolls containing verses nv
Sappno are badly tattered. but enough
Of their contents can be made out 10
feet condition. included the whole fi~sr
book Of her Odes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Music Halls in Paris
Feature Patriotic Songs

Paris. France. Sept. 12-Last night
one cafe concert in a music hall opened
in Paris. the first in three weeks Not
half the seats we're occupied. The
small audience was quiet. young
Frenchmen. their mothers, whose hearts
were in the north. a few Ameri-
cans, Italians and Englishmen- All
Joined in the Marseillaise, standing.
Many women cried freely and un-
ashamed. A few singers, dressed mod
estly, sang patriotic airs.
A soubret gracefully recited a poem
Of the glories Of France. There was
not a risque or suggestive dress or mo-
ton, not a coarse jest lie Figaro high
" approved this morning. 1t IS the
time for the music halls to be made
over Let them bring out all the old
French songs, the songs Of glory and
victory We must sing them today.
Why not in all our music halls?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Sand Waste Yields $1OO,OOO,OOO
In Cash From Nitrate Every Year
Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1914, by Franz
G. CarpenterD

~ ~ Controls r.rspay Rich Output RPRa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

the family OF the perspiring business
man comes home from the cool beach
and cOnfers a home upon him once
more In October il becomes safe TO
look at the ice man in chilly tones and
10 tell him TO take his go pounds of ice
between his thumb and forefinger and
remove IL. with himself TO warmer
cline. And in November the house fly
curls up and dies without being invited
to do so by folded newspaper. Hence
the great love OF man for autumn
Copyrighted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

THE pensive autumn which is now
among US is the saddest season
OF the year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
BT GARRETT p. SERVES

4 REMARKABLE discovery has re-
"A Gently been made by the directors
L - Of the Egypt exploration fund at
Oxvrbyncus II is q papyrus roll con-
tanning. in Greek written characters
dating from the second century \ H.
some Of the long missing odes OF the
Greek poetess SapphO. who lived In the
seventh century 81 C. and who has, for
hundreds Of years. been regarded. large
" on the strength Of her reputation
among her contemporaries put also pc
few fragments OF her poetry that nave
come down to us. as the match.ess
queen OF love song.
The ancient authors all praised her
without stint. and called her the Tenth
Muse" tthe other nine muses. were god
desses)- According TO an ancient ira
ditiOn. she threw herself into che sea
from the lofty Leucadian Dromoutory
because of q appointment I'M love
Some Of the greatest modern poets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
EFFORTS BEGUN TO HAVE
z INDICTMENTS QUASHEO
TORNEY ALLEGES PRO.
CEDUItE is FAULTY.

ID. G. Smith, proprietor Of the o X
barber shop who was indicted by the
recent grand jury on charge of per-
mitting gambling and on a second
charge of perjury, through his attor-
ney.s stephen A. Lowell, has entered
motion to quash the indictments on
the grounds that they are faulty.
The indictment charging the per-
mitting Of gambling is held to be
faulty under the general grounds that
it was not found as prescribed in
Chap. VI Of Title XVIII of the code
but the motion for the quashing of
the perjury indictment is more spe-
cific. 1t alleges that the grand jury
failed to include under the list of wit
nesses the names of the members Of
the jury.
This indictment charges that Smith.
after being sworn before the grand
jury, testified falsely that he did not
know Of any gambling being conduct
ed in the rear end Of the o. K. shop
last fall and that he did not know a
certain person who had been engaged
in gambling there. Inasmuch as the
jurors themselves are the only wit
nesses except the district attorney to
this alleged false testimony. Judge
Lowell believes the omission of their
names from the indictment makes it
faulty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
GUNsHOT FAILS TO
FRIGHTEN; Anglers
Young Woman Held Up on Road
Stands Her Ground. Even When
Bullet Flies In Her Direction.

LA GRANDE. Ore. March al
Miss Edna Parker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Parker. living on n
ranch near Imbler, defied a highway
man TO shoot her. The highwayman
appeared from the side Of the road at
an isolated place between Imbler and
the girls home, and commanded them
to tie the horse to the fence and go
on home The girl argued with him,
and then he fired a shot in her direc-
ton. she became only the more firm
In her stand and dared him to come
to the middle of the road to get the
animal or to shoot again. He did
neither. and the girl and her brother
proceeded on their way unmolested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
GEORGE HILL AND \. N.
DICE PURCHASE THE DELTA

BY deal which has been pending
for some time but which was only
closed today, George Hill and H. NJ.
Dice become the owners of The Delta,
popular confectionery and ice cream
store. having purchased the same from
Frank Quinlan who has been the own
er and manager for number of
years. The new proprietors entered
into possession of the store this morn
ing.
Both are young men and we'll known
here. Mr.. Hill only recently retired
from the Pendleton Drug Co. after
selling his stock to Charles Redmond.
Mr.. Dice is known to his friends here
as Buddy stevens and has been en-
ployed as candy maker for Otto Hoh-
bach for nearly two years. He will
have superintendency of the factory
part of The Delta while Mr.. Hill will
take charge of the front end of the
business.
They are planning extensive i'm
provements in their place of business
They will put in new and attractive
front. remodel the interior of the
store throughout, install some new fix
lures and in a general way try to make
their place of business as inviting as
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION

f. J. Gilstray of Elgin is at the
st. George.
II. Ornduff Of Athena, was in Pen.
dleton Saturday.
Jake Pinnard OF Echo, was Sun.
day visitor in the city.
F. McGinnis of Meacham, was down
from the mountain yesterday.
Will b. Peterson. local attorney
left today for Portland on a business
visit.
W. J. Warner. Hermiston lawyer
is up today to look after legal mat
ters.
Tom Stewart of Hermiston, was
among the visitors in the city Satur-
day evening.
j. C. Hurspool, Walla Walla attor-
ney. is here today to look after inter
ests of clients.
S. d. Peterson, Milton lawyer, 1.
making Pendleton a visit oiay, hav
ing come in on the morning train.
G. f. Baker, prominent landowner
of Hermiston has been here today at
tending to some business matters.
]. b. Perry, local attorney. arriv,
ed home this morning from Portland
where he had been on short visit.
John Watson, popular young Her.
mistonian who Is connected with the
Western Land & Irrigation Co.. ID
here today.
DR.. Harry E. Pinkerton, head OF
the northwest department Of animal
industry. passed through Pendleton
this morning en- route from Walla
Walla to Cello.
o. G. Sapper. Hermiston business
man and property owner was here
this morning and says that Hermis-
ton Is doing well and growing regard
less Of the Coyote cutoff.
Nesmith Ankeny, second assistant
cashier OF the First National Bank OF
this city. spent Sunday in Walla Wal
la visiting with his parents. He
made the trip in his machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

Fresh mich cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Brothers.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Phone 1881.
Wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
wanted-Girl for general house
Work. Phone 7SIR.
Good second hand bicycle for sale.
Inquire at Taylor Hardware.
Whippie. piano tuner. moved to 2lI
Perkins avenue. Phone 22sR.
For rent--3 furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Inquire 203 w. Webb.
For sale-Belgian rabbits. Going
at once, cheap. s1s Cosbie street.
Lost-Bunch Of seven keys on Main
street. Finder return to Gritman
Brothers.
Hotel Hoskins for sale cheap. All
furnished. At Echo on Main street
Write Box 81, Echo. Ore.
New three and four room apart
nsats now ready for occupancy. In
gulre Mark Moorhouse Co.
For sale-Twenty-f head Of
hoaDes and mules. Inquire Kirkpat-
rick Bros. Pendleton. Oregon.
Wanted-Position on ranch by ex.
perienced man and wife. No children.
Reference given. Inquire ITO John.
son.
Lost-Brown hair watch fob with
Masonic charm attached. Finder
wHl be rewarded II returned to Henry
Rosenberg.
Old papers for sale; tied In bun
dies. Good for starting fires. etc. l5c
. bundle or two bundles for CSC.
Thia office.
For saae--Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. inquire Of
Walters mill.
For sale--Alfalfa and barley hay.
Address George Gradwohl, City, Gen
Del. or at Chas McBee's ranch, lower
Birch creek. Phone sF23.
For sale-Black Minorca eggs for
Matching. sl.25 per setting or $500
pcf Huuureu 6US r.. court street. +.
o. Box 3s. Pendleton. Oregon.
See Phelps for quick service plumb
Ing. Five expert plumbers employed.
No Job too large nor to small to han
die. Watch for the dog" Telephone
AS.
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse.
Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office
s4T Main street
organized and paying long dis
tance auto truck business for sale.
Equipment two 3-ton Packard trucks.
$4,000 will handle. Box 295, Bend
Oregon
For sale-Good seven room house
with stone foundation: plenty Of room
" person wants to raise chickens. An
excellent opportunity to get nice
homo at bargain. For further par
icuIars inquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Early Impressions
Mold Character
Children Love the Things That Anmsc
Every Youngster Loves
Circus,

The early years of every growing
child are years of play. The impress
sions received during this period
have much to do towards the molding
of character and temperament The
child's future mental attitude. and
Its success in life, depend largely on
whether or not the first years were
softened by pleasurable experiences or
calloused by rough or Indifferent
treatment.
Parents have a great responsibility
In this respect. 1t Is in their power
to provide an environment for their
children which will help to create a
cheerful, hopeful disposition or one
which only fosters unpleasant memo
ries and discomfort.
The East Oregonian feels that It is
doing real good for the growing
children Of this community in dis
tributing. with its compliments. the
Jumbo 20-act Circus. the greatest fun
and amusement maker ever devised
Gus no child can have anything but
the most rollicking kind of whole
some enjoyment. 1t Is the champion
smile inducer-always new, carried
and interesting. The funny clowns,
the beautiful trained ponies and
horses. the daring jugglers and aero
bats, all furnish never-ending merri-
ment and delight.
Jumbo Circus variations are in
Vulnerable. 1t is impossible to give
two performances exactly alike. In
this lies its real charm. The 90 acts
are georgously colorej in beautiful
lithographic printings, on both sides
Of heavy cardboard, cut out In proper
shapes. When stood on end and Sc,
In motion. they form bewildering
and satisfying 4o-foot array of beau.
tifnl circus groups In action. Grown.
ups and children are alike fascinated
by It.
Read the circus ticket printed daily
In this paper. Clip and bring three
to this office. according 20 the com.
plimentary terms explained IN the
ucket.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

consisting Of 40 head of hogs In this
morning and disposed OF them to To-
cal buyers. These pigs averaged
more than 125 pounds each and
brought eight cents. Mr.. Canning is
an extensive raiser OF wheat and only
raises hogs as a side line.
Dave Nelson's Wool Crop Dave
Nelson began shearing twenty head
of sheep on his farm near Adams this
morning. These are few thorough
breds he has been keeping there
through the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
ADVISING THE GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES TO ORGANIZE

WASHINGTON. March 23.-That
he is advising government employees
to organize for higher wages and af-
filiate with the American Federation
of Labor was admitted by Represen-
tative Nolan of California. Nolan
said he had received hundreds Of let
ters from government employees sup
porting his bill for a minimum wage
OF SO per day for government work
ers. 1set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

Indian motorcycle for sale cheap,
good as new. Equipped with speed
ometer and Prest % lights. Only been
run 500 miles. Inquire c. E. Nelson
ia East Court st. (Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

To order meat until you read this.
Aak for Ia4 and get U. S. govt in
spected meats. You'll get more meat,
Day less and run no risk OF It's being
tainted. d.-(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

There will be dance given by the
Moose lodge In their hall Wednesday
evening, March the 25th. Everybody
invited. admission 80 cents.
(Adv) COMMITTEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

In the Paulina and Des Chutes
reserves, 10000 acres of public lands
are to be thrown open to bonafide
settlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
The United Orchestra.

Will give another OF their delight
full dances at Eagle-woodman hall
Thursday evening, March rs. All are
invited and assured a good time
(Adv,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Social Dance Tuesday Evening.

The Lady Maccabees will give a
dance Tuesday evening, March "a,
1914. at Eagle-Woodman hall. Ad-
mission so cents.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

A Successful Fr,iitraiser-Wm. W.
20 acre orchard tract about two
miles north of Freewater for the past
nine years. Is one of those in this
county who have not only made a
success of the business of raising
fruit but continue to pin their faith
In the future success OF the industry.
Coming to Freewater," in his own
words. mine years ago with $3.50 and
large family he purchased the
north 10 acres of the place he now
owns and obligated himself to the
extent of something over s1100. At
that time only a small part of 1t was
set In orchard. Hard work and good
judgment on what there was on the
place and in bearing placed him prac-
tically out OF debt inside the first
two seasons. He then began to i'm
prove the place, enlarge and increase
the bitches for more satisfactory ir-
rigation, and planted the balance OF
his land to fruit bearing trees. OF
the twenty acres he now has two
thirds in orchard. From the four
acres he now has in prunes he sold
IA tons of fruit, ripe. through the
Boise market. His main crop Is ap-
Piles. He has now in bearing between
10 and IL acres OF Rhone Beauties.
His last years crop from this acre
age was 5000 boxes and he considers
that he did not have half crop. In
1912 he produced and sold $4,000 box
es from the same orchard. He freely
gives his opinion that this year will
prove the banner apple crop of this
district Only the coming of very
heavy frosts would enianger the
crop. 1t is we'll known that Mr..
the production of prunes in Umatilla
county. He does not hesitate to say
that his experience has led him to
the point where II he was starting
over again he would devote his time
and land to raising prunes. He gives
as his reason that they are quicker to
bear full crop, they are great deal
easier to take care Of. much easier
to market at reasonable profit and
that he thinks the market would not
be so easily overdone as is that of the
apple crops. He calls attention to
the change there has been in the tax
es on his land since he purchased it.
Nine years ago his taxes were nine
dollars for his 10 acres. They have in
creased by huge leaps until this year
his contribution TO the tax collector
was nine dollars per acre on the same
property. Mr.. Barnes has recently
erected on his place one Of the larg-
est and most modern dwellings in the
northern part of the county and with
which with comfortable, we'll equip
ped barns and out-buildings makes
his place one of the finest in the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

A new armory is to be built at Port
land on the East side. to cost $780,
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
For Sale or Trade for Milk Cows.

I pure bred registered French
draft stallion. 1 three year old Dur
ham bull. some work horses, brood
mares and draft bred colts. Also a
quantity OF alfalfa hay. live on
the Umatilla river at the mouth OF
Birch creek
I M HARRISON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
LOCALS
@ Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Fer line first insertion, .1Oc
Ter me additional Insertion. Sc
NO local taken for less than 25c.
Count . ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.