davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
DR.. Brady's Health Talk
Why Examine the Normal Blood,

For the plain family doctor to ex.
anime specimen OF his patients
blood Is quite an undertaking. because
the patient generally sees no use in
II. For the consultant In the big city.
tho intcrnist to whom the patient may
nc sent by the family doctor, the cx-
animation OF the blood Is only part OF
the routine investigation OF every case
IL Is curious. but true. that n patient
Is ready for any sort OF an examination
u specialist may demand. but the fam
ny doctor has to show cause before
me average Office patient will submit
10 blood examination. Scverthelesa a
blood examination tells the family doc
tor as much as II tells the specialist.
mere ar" numerous obscure i'll
nesses. conditions which defy diagnosis
Tor a long time. which can he cleared
mp by the routine blood cxamina tion.
And this Is true even II tho b.oor,
seems rs good as ever.
for instance, count OF the white
corpusclcs or leucocytes may point to
Dus focus when no other symptom
would disclose the true state of af
lairS or an increase of the cosin-
ophilcs in the blood count Ucucocytoa
taking red STAIN may give the doctor
very useful hint that certain para
sites are ri the bottom or the mys
tcriouS Illness.
In obscure cases of serious illness
mo examination OF drop OF blood
from needle prick OF the finger or
ear lobe not rarely points TO the under
iyinS cause and enables the doctor to
start the patient on the way to rccov-
cry. Many case OF genuine anenia
fails TO express itself in the complex
ION ana many case OF supposed ane-
mia proves to be something else when
the blood Is examined and found strict
~ normal.
The "assermann blood test the
Ahcrhalden test, the test for coaguln-
time. blood cultures to determine
what germ is causing the Illness. the
din"rcntial count OF the leucocytes
thcse and several other tests tell the
doctor things he could never learn
without them. And they arc az val
uah!e for the patient in the family
DOCTORS hands as they would be in the
far-away specialists hands--for there
are no secrets In our trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
t Fl f NOR MING STOPv
I \ - J. K T II |. WILLOW
ny CLARA INEZ DEACON

1t is said that no two members o..
me average club can SIT visa viz I'm
the smoking-roon Tor Hvc minute.
without making a wager This sta,o.
inent Is probably cNagscrat,d. but WHEN
a clubman refuses 10 make IA ht,ln
wager that camel wim ono nu,n,,
has more sentiment III ais soul ,hai,
"a camel with two. he is spoken a.. as
a back number.
In the jefferson club 1t vas ac
knowledsed that victor Winters Was
the most reckless among tn. b.t,ors
He bet $1,000 even that he could
climb a certain church stccpl.. and he
climbed Il. He was arrested for lre,ls .
ing the peace Of about 5000 pooplc
who gathered 10 sec him fan. in,
didn't sec II. and the Judge called him
II fool and Anei him $50.
He got odds OF three to one ,ha,
he couldn't blum we'll known prize
nshter. and ne not only worked tho
BLUM successfully, but gave the aghter
black eye.
He laid wager o, $1,000 that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

good graces when tell the plain truth,
as l have gained it from the evidence
Oh my own ears. AS 81 child and n young
GIRL heard often the air now married
forever TO the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" and before the immortal ly-
ric was written to John Browns
Body Tho chorus to which my old
nanny and her congeners chantcd
and walled the air were:
My body's boun for dc mortar an
dc clay,
My soulll be marchin' on.
Glory! 1Iallelujahw
This is not a matter OF second hand
hearsoy. The tune was as familiar to
me when first heard John Browns
Body" rs was Yankee Doodle" or "Old
Hundred" My contemporaries In tho
South Will testify to tho same The
air was probably an importation from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA MISSIONER

When preparing your beef stew In
clude with two pounds OF carrots, tur-
nips. onions and potatoes diced. Sort
out those less desirable portions OF
meat and bone, and use for soup, and
from time to time during tho cooking
dip out cup Of the brown gravy. This
gives you substantially tureen OF
soup without extra cost.
In making stews many house wives
forget the browning process which is
the secret of the French success In
serving the poorer cuts of meat Roll
the best portion of meat In flour and
cook In frying pan till brown. Brown
the onions also. Then rinse out tho
frying pan with water and pour
that water back into tho stew
This process provides that "dff-
ferent' taste that make the difference
between successful and an unsuccess-
full dish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Ethical
Talks

| make things clear to YOU Dresort,, +.
"Oh, I'm willing you should hnvo
inc bullet dug out before you go to
number OF things happened with
In inc next few hours. The bullet was
Jug out: the wounded put to bed :.
Captain Frayne sent for: tho ramIIv
sworn to secrecy. and two or thrco
councils held. AS the last one broke
up Miss Estelle asked her father:
. We'll. have you founo out Just who
''Oh, yes"
and 1t is"
,or me ,',. man you arc going to fall in
At the club they say that young
Winters Isn't making any more bets,
them.
Copyright, 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Ways of Using Popcorn.

Some time ago you published an
article with regard to using POPCORN in
direrent ways. l should like to get the
different recipes NJ. A. F."
think you arc mistaken In thinking
that you saw the recipes In our Corner
nave never seen them. but / shall be
HAPPY TO print them should they be con-
tributed The one and only way OF
cooking popped corn that ever heard
OF was making 1t into n sort of porridgc
by boiling 1t In the milk. then eating il
with cream and sugar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

Katharine: The rolling method Is
good for reducing tho hips. Put on
heavy wool union suit and spread a
large rug on the floor. Stretch out
upon II. lying fiat on your back with
hands elapsed lightly across your
breast. Roll completely over three
times, rest. taking a long breath; then
roll hack three times. This will make
you slightly dizzy at first. and when II
does close your eyes and rest n moment
DO this twenty-five times each way. in
crcasing AS you strengthen your fabby
muscles, up to 100 times. You will prob
ably feel sore at first, but that is an
indication that the work is effective.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Questions and Ap,vcr,

Tonsils Must Come Out.-My three
year-old SON has very large tonsils. He
Is beginning TO have earachcs II do
not misunderstood YOU. they can be
dricd up My physician ridiculcs this
Idea. VIII YOU kindly tell me?
Rcply-four physician IS absolutely
right. We believe only one treatment
Is fair for the victim OF such tonsiis.
md that Is surgical removal of the
tonstls. IT would be foolhardy to try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Preaching and Practiciine
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL

IL would bc impossible to oalculat,
INC fun effects upon the nations health
or compulsory education laws In fore,
In all hut six OF tho States. This /,
necause educators are paying atten.
tion TO the development OF tho bod v
as well as to the training Of the mind
noSs ana girls are coming out OF tn,
SCHOOLS with the habit OF brcathlneI
pure air and exercising. They have al
knowledge Of foods and what thew
should cat and what they should avoid
is great pity that so many oil
'ne present day Brownups missed theseI
advantages. They say, you know. that
Is hard to teach tho old dog newI
Tricks. They arc forming their habits j
In school. II Will be natural for these
boys and girls to live right when theyl
go into the world Az their own masters,
and they Will not follow the rules laid
down By others.
Having become accustomed to breath
ing only fresh air. 70 exercising and
paying attention, to the quality of tn.
FOOD they cat. II will be easy for them
TO contribute a fun share to the good
health of tho nation
While the Erown-ups are enactinr
laws To compel children to attend
school. they ought TO pause n momen,
ana consider just what they, as indi-
fidualS. are dong to promote tho public
health. Thor first duty In to themselves
That Is the one unit OF the nation,
health over which they have special
control. While they are compelling
chiidren to go TO school for mental
and physical training. they really
ought to ascertain whether they are
lowering or raising the average health
The primary object of tho publio
schools was to develop the minds OF
the nation. AS tho system OF education
developed and men became wiser. they
discovered that the training Of tho
body was equally important More and
more people are discovering that while
they keep up with their reading thcy
must also develop physically. II they
want 10 get all out Of life that there
Is In II.
This IL n beautiful world, and II be-
comes all the more beautiful as people
educate themselves In the best WAYS OF
living. 1t is an impressive sight TO
watch children exercising In the fresh
hir. 1t Is moro impressive when We
stop to consider what tho physical
training OF the nations children Is
doing FOR the rising generation.
What would be the result II the poo
pie who enact compulsory education
laws were as particular about their
own training as they are in setting
down rules 10 govern the development
OF the nations children?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
LILLIAN nu..elr. Answers.

Kitty: l cannot recommend a tooth
paste. There are any number OF good
tooth pastcs on the market. Any drug
gist VIII help you select one. will
send you instructions on the caro- Of
the teeth If you Will send me stamped,
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
shelIlng spnn,sh Peanuts.

Wnl you have the Kindness to tell
me Of II successful way TO shell Spanish
peanuts? d. r. ~"
Referred. ! do not even know what
is meant by Spanish peanuts. DO you
mean Spanish chestnuts (marrons)?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Mcmbership in Colonial society

PLEASE inform me what evidence Is
necessary to become eligible TO the So
cicty Of Colonial Wars, and is there a
chapter in this city?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
HARRIET L. A !"

DO you mean the Society of Colonial
Danes? 1t has a chapter in your city
You must be able to establish the fact
That one. ut least. of your ancestors rem
dered services to the colonial govern
nent before the Revolutionary War.
Apply to the secretary for particulars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

directions for making n photograph
nave been printed In tho Corner and
more than once. l shall be glad TO
reiterate them for your benefit if they
are contributed in response to your
request. May / ask that they be clear
and explicit for the use of our teacher?
Tier hearty good Will for the Corner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
to treat the tonsils otherwise when ear
symptoms are already present.


Fresh "Cold" Every Month.-Miss A.
B. NJ. typist types that she has a
fresh cold about every month in cold
weather-hoarseness. hawking, cxpec-
torating Jumps OF phlegm. soreness
around palate and in nostrils the lat
ter prevailing between colds. She
breathcs freely, except in cold air, when
there Is some nasal obstruction to
breathing. Tonsils and teeth NIL O. X.
Reply-Simple chronic rhinitis, alias
simple chronic nasal catarrh without
hypcrtrophy of the turbinates. The
series of Talks on Catarrh should help
you. y dozen office treatments by your
doctor or a specialist on nose and
throat troubles would relieve you.
Losing His Whiskers.-Please advise
mo about alopecia areata. 1t Is taking
my whiskers all off. and has been in
my hair, hut the hair seems to BIO
coming back. VIII cocoa hurt n child
one and q half years old?
Reply-In these days OF sanitary per-
lection and fresh air II is an envIable
disease that permanently removes
whiskers We cannot prescribe. The
condition demands personal supervision
by your doctor Cocoa il not suitable
for children under twelve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

darkest Africa. AS were many of the
negro folk songs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

ana expression Of the same merit an
acknowlcng cmcnt on our part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12

4 very pretty frock of wash china
silk with plain collar and just the
tinicst little bit of embroidery on the
yoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-12
Home Ideas

BY MARION IIARLAND.

4tSSuS ~ stectOSrnph.
am teacher in the public schools
ana should like photograph. as II
would 90 great convenience. Won't
you picase send me explicit directions
or tell me where l can get this infor-
nation? Many thanks in advance. and
my best wishes 10 the Helping Hand
Corner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

VINO Is Bertha NJ COe and how
came her handbag in the woodshed
on the second floor Of the Despair
building? The handbag. containing
a purse, manlcuring set compass.
diary and other articles, was found
yesterday by Judge Fee in the wood
shed back Of his office. 1t was open
and evidently had been thrown back
Of the door. The police have no rec
ord Of any handbag stolen though
picture found in tho bag was iden-
titled by chief Manning as that Of
J. II. Baker Of Helix whose room
was burglarlzed In the Golden Rule
Hotel three weeks ago. However, he
reported no handbag missing In the
diary and on several other articles
Has the name of Bertha NJ Coe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Were Handcnffed Together.

Some of the local Elks had a good
deal of fun at the expense of Blaine
Burton and Harold Blakely last even
ing. The two young men being am
ong the class of initiates, they were
caught early in the evening and
handcuffed together For two hours
or more they Travelled together as a
team. The handouts had been bor-
rowed from the police and nobody
would confess to have the key. FL
nally Deputy Sheriff Estes came to
their aid with a key to a pair Of
cuffs that were duplicates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Alta House Chances Hands.

The Alta House on East Alta
street is now under new manage
ment, J. NJ. stephenson. who mas
been conducting it, has disposed OF
his interests to c. G. Sears. a recent
arrival from Idaho and Mrs J
Shepherd of Milton who have assum-
ed charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Got seven Ducks.

L. G. Frazier and Fred Earl drove
out yesterday to the ridge between
Despair and Stage gulches but the
geese they were after saw them
coming and passed them by a half
mile away They drove on to the
AXE near Stanfield and bagged sew
en- ducks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
oGranlma" EHsh RetLcr.

Grandma" Fish, who has been
quite i'll in Portland, has been brought
back to Pendleton and is very much
improved. She was accompanied
back by her daughter, Mrs, A. Ruppe,
end they are now at the home Of an
other daughter, Mrs, E, L. Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Snow at starkey.

w, o. Johnson, a well known !
stock man of Starkey Prairie. was in
the city today on his way to his
ranch from Portland in which latter
city he has been on business. He
says that a report, received this
morning from the foreman at his /
ranch, says there is a foot Of snow on
Starkey Prairie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Off for Exposition.

Representative r. W. Ritner, we'll
known young farmer, left on No IL
today en- route for San Francisco to
take in the far. He expects to re-
main in CalifJrn a month. Before
going he emphatically denied the
published report that he was can
dictate for chies of police, saying he
would not take the position If it
paid twice what it pays now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

From report Of a reading of the
government snow stake at Pearson
Meadows at the head of Gable Creek
it appears that there is IA inches Of
snow This is considerably more than
at this time last year and it is hoped
that it may be an augury of heavy
SHOWS in the mountains this winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Union services.

Thanksgiving union services will
he held next Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at the Presbyterian church,
Rev Hubbel Of the Christian church
will preach the sermon and the min
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Davis to Oakland.

Local fans will be interested to
know that Bobby Davis, former Wal
Ia Walla Tri-state player and Wen
known here, has been sold outright
by the McCredies of Portland to the
oakland club of the Coast league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Judgment is Given.

\ Judgment was handed down for
the plaintiff yesterday in the case OF
J. {, Doering VS.. w, H, Mckinney The
Judgment was for $7944 and $3.50
costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Two Struck by Car.

John Gurdane, well known mona
genarian, has recovered from slight
injuries sustained last Saturday when
he was struck by an auto on Main
street. Despite his ninety years, he is
still pretty spry and saved himself
from worse injury by quick action. A
small boy by the name of Brown was
also struck by an auto last week in
front of the sisters school and his leg
severely wrenched and bruised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

Ernest Haney, who has been farm
ing in this vicinity during the year,
left yesterday for Echo where he ex-
poets to make his home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

DR.. Cairns will deliver his last
sermon in Pendleton tonight at the
Baptist church and large number
are expected to hear him. The
meetings during the last two weeks
have proved very beneficial to all
who attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

A steady drizzling rain has fallen
all day and will prove of general ben
eft to farmers and stockmen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19
Dance at German Han.

dancing party at German hall
north Of Pendleton is announced for
tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-19

lsters of the other churches will par
ucipate In the services. singers from
all the churches have united to rem
der the music, The collection will
be given to the local ministers
charity fund.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

bridal party IS always Of such absorb
iuG interest,
of course. it goes without saving that
the bride herself viii wear the convcn-
tional ail-whito Wedding gown.
t.Vtry decoration Of Epiphany church.
= mere the service viii take place at
: Ia the afternoon, will lie absolutely
~ white. Mud the bridesmaids. con
forming 10 this novel color scheme, are
/" wear with their white gowns stun
HtnG !Ir-. picture hats Of black. Not
i uoto or suggestion Of color anywhere.
.vru in tho bouquets to he carried
either hN the hride or her attendants.
~ tbr rc>ldnue" of tho brides par
onts, lT&0 massachusetts, avenue, there
W = D." u@cd FOR The first tim" il fhe
pfu.n 'ltHv9 room an jHm"US" black
wilton velvet rt- NOW. tn process 81
n ttn- ospe't'tlt for the lappv orca
We, a@ apsi appropriately nfscttrG
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Todd-Leupp.

Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith per-
formed the ceremony at the marriage
yesterday morning at o'clock of Miss
Constance Leupp. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis f. Leupp, and Mr., Law
renee Todd of this city, formeriy of
Michigan.
Only the family were present. and
the bride, who was given away by her
father. wore a simple white costume.
There were no attendants and the
couple left Immediately after for a
motor trip.
They will reside Al 1878 18th street
on their return.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Birthday Celebration.

A birthday party was given TO Mr.
Henry o. Pekau at the home of Mrs
J. H. Lakin. 1890 New Hampshire ave
nue.. last Thursday. Vocal selections were
given by Miss Florence Winkler and
Mrs. Pekau. and dancing and cards
were also enjoyed
Among those present were Mr.. !
Hilarides. Miss Florence Winkler. Mr.
E. L. kastler. Miss Anna Miller. Mr
c. L. Weaver. Miss Eugenia Wiltherger
Mr.. Thomas Quincy. Miss Lenerc kolat
Miss Mary Deck. Mr. William Redding
Mr.. Henry Pekau, Miss Mida Lakin anc
Mrs. ]. II. Lakin.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Wedding in Laurel Yesterday.

Miss Elizabeth English Gilbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William f.
Gilbert, and Lieut.. William Anderson
Raborg of the 18th Cavalry. U. S. A.,
were married at noon yesterday at the
residence of the brides parents in
Laurel, Md, by the Rev. W. II. Bushby.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Lee
Gilbert of Relay, Md. and Mr.. William
Stanley Of Laurel was best man. A
breakfast for the family and a few
intimate friends followed the ceremony.
Later Lieut.. and Mrs Raborg left
for a trip to California and the expo
sition. They will be at home after
June 20 at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Told Of The Notables.

rifjrult as IT would seem ~ achieve
genuinely novel wedding, AIiss Madee
Ir@kett S."kca,
Has Planned H,u2hrcr ~ ~
a Novel Wedding. ,an.,. g,ntos =,
this cttS. Will on 6rr marriage Ned
rrsday. INN, = 10 Mr r. Ktu@ stone.
accomplish tNi= s""rtm@ly itnroSsth'c
thing, Alss Stokes VIII have black
and-vrltc wedding -1bsolufely thc tirsf
on reco'd II has hc"a tct -trlHo"r pct
idc5. and uoN shr.,s ="rH@ u" rssrrH n
ont. not only Eu tbc mats, testrrca i",
as far r"s-ri,l' lu tr~ muot "ntal'S.
the discus, .oa ot nNtrh amou= iH'
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Bridge Party Of Yesterday.

Mrs. I.add. wife OF Col. sLadd. vas
hostess At n bridge party OF thirteen
tables yesterday afternoon at TN
Chevy Chase club.
Mrs. Gorgss and Mrs. William l., Mar
shall presided at the tea table
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Among the new spring models, one
of the handsomest seen is Il gown worn
by Mrs. Will
Mrs. Littauer Wears liam Littauer
Dark Green Satin. Of o, very rs,, aarh RI
embroidered in silk in shades of brown
and gold. The bodice is cut in long
lines, the only seams being under the
arms. and the front breadth is slightly
fullcd III at these seams, giving the
effect of slightly draped bodice. The
fullness from the shoulders to the bust
is turned under pleat, which Is COW
cred with a row of small satin-covered
buttons.
The neck is cut round, there being an
under bodice or chemisette worn un-
der it. and this round outline is en-
broidered in old gold and light brown,
with an embroidery motif extending
downward at the center in front.
The long bodice extends over the
waist line, and is embroidered straight
across the front with narrow edging,
the pattern extending upward in
point III the center. The back of the
bodice falls in long, unbroken lines
from the shoulders to below the hips
the embroidery following the lines of
the back. down the sides and across
the bottom
From the waist line down. fhe lines
of embroidery run parallel or the hips
with similar embroidery which out
lines the edge of panniers on the front
of the skirt the pannier having much
the same effect as a peg-top skirt.
Mrs. Littaeur wears with this Strik-
ing gown Il round brown chip hat. the
brim of which turns up abruptly near
the front, and which has for trim
ming aierette of the same color
fastened with a chou of brown velvet
ribbon. She also wears one of the new,
fluffy big tulle boas. also of brown.
with a peacock green satin rose al one
side.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Left for New Orleans.

DR.. j. E. Morcock. who is connected
with the bureau of animal industry,
left last night for New Orleans, La.