davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
Cattle Market rs Holding.

Another decrease In the run u
cattle was shown at North Portland
at the opening OF the weeks trade
There were arrivals from four states
Oregon. Idaho. Montana and Utah.
Some excellent pulp fed stuff came
forward and sold early in the trade
at $7.75 or the extreme price Of last
week, with hay fed showing no
change in values.
General conditions In the cattle
trade arc extremely healthy at North
Portland although the market is not
yet showing the great strength indi-
Gated in other lines.
nn.nrnI nnAAfn m rlrnA rnnnn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds of real estate. Does
a general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes investments for non
residents, Writes fire. life and acct
dent insurance. References, any bank
in Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
c. H. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

-@>--~----~>-'----"--~"~->
c. w. LASSEN, NJ. d. v. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
81; office telephone, 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16

ENGRAVED CARDS, INVITATIONS
wedding announcements, embossed
private and business stationery, etc
Very latest styles. Call at East ore
gonian office and see sample.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

AUCTION SALES-THE EAST OR
egonian makes speciality OF auc
ton sale bills, cards and advertising
We can furnish auctioneer. clerk and
advertising complete that will assure
you OF having successful sale.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

Here Bwidered
the Peplexn During

hold collar-pins. lingerie pins and
bar-pins in addition to jewelry of
other sorts. A case OF red morocco
is priced at 81 at a leather goods
shop. Cases may also be purchased
in morocco of purple, green or black.
Abook-rack OF greenish bronze hav-
ing at each end a pretty naiad ad-
miring herself in pool is So.
Another rack, for the same. looking
as II designed to hold a set OF Kip
ling has two sinewy elephants strug-
Cling to dash their brains out against
the books they support.
What would commencement be
without a watch? Now. of course,
bracelet watches far overshadow the
humble chatelaine and even the erst-
while omnipresent locket watch
hung on grosgrain ribbon. A gold
watch of standard make, with an
hexagonal face and adjustable links.
Is $50. while sturdy timepiece of
gunmetal on a gray leather strap
Is IS. Between these two extremes
are all varieties and sizes of silver.
enameled. and gold watches. with
Watches for women are generally
smaller and thinner than those of a
few years ago. and the prejudice
against them, fostered by their nm
reliability of former years. has
been quite overcome by the skill OF
American manufacturers.
These are but a few OF the thou
make commencement gala day for
the graduate Of 1915. Further in
spectIon of the shops will undoubt-
edly bring TO light any number of
gifts equally attractive and practical
a. well
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

The girl who is always busy with
embroidery would appreciate the
convenience &C an ivory case with
a miniature pair OF scissors and a
tiny thimble. This is only 81.
Cozy Willow Chair.
A cozy willow chair is another
Gift that would be most practical
for summer use. Every girl likes
to feel that she has a chair no one
else needs to claim, and the high
school graduate is not likely to
have reached that dignity. The
price of a rocker of willow is 81
and it may be tinted any color for
81 more. Cushions to fit are priced
according to the material and the
size of the chair.
Other furnishings for the girls
own room may include boudoir
clock, long mirror. a morocco
Boudoir clocks in white ivory or
enamel arc safest to buy. for they
are most likely to fit In with their
surroundings. These may be had
for $3-it scarcely pays to buv a
cheaper timepiece Full-length mir
rors are most useful If the rooms
furnishings do not include dress
ing table with long glass, II bought
separately, they are usually fastened
TO the closet door. where they are
conveniently located, yet do not take
up any wall space
A mission-framed mirror thirtv-six
inches by about eighteen may be
had for S6. Others vary according
To size and frame, of course. A
jewel case may take the place of
little boxes on the bureau. for II win
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

added later, including O. tea-caddy.
sugar and cream set, a lemon
dish, and a tea-ball spoon. The ket-
tie is built on mission lines and
costs 81.
Set Arranged For Two.
If the girl who is to graduate al
ready has a tea kettle she would
probably be glad to receive one of
the tete-a-tete sets arranged for
two. This consists of a pot for tea
or chocolate, a sugar bowl, a cream
pitcher and two cups and saucers,
all of Lavender and white china ar
ranged on a special mahogany table
with a lavender and white top in
laid. The price of this is s9
A laValliere with a pendant of tiny
chip diamonds with a sapphire at
the center costs S68, yet II Is dainty
would be appropriate for a girl In
her late teens. Other lavallieres
and pendants, set with semi-precious
stones. are equally attractive and q
great deal more practical, at a tenth
the price.
Nov elites for the dressing table
are almost innumerable, and
seemingly endless array awaits
the shopper who tries TO select one
isolated specimen, A pot-pourri jar
of generous size is encased in rose
moire with miniature French
print on one side. This would he
quite an inexpensive commence
ment gift at $3.50. while a smaller
and still cheaper size is 81. A
rose-colored moire waste basket
bound with gold braid u 50.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
T least once a day. II not
every mail. receive from
\ some benevolent manufac-

T least once day. II not
II every mail. receive from
some benevolent manufac-
turer a sample Of a new kind
Of milk-bottle cap. until now have
storage place Of milk bottle millinery
almost as large as housefurnishing
BASEMENT! Every firm who makes
aluminium or who thinks he can get
10 cents away from the housewife
has borrowed capital and gone into
the milk bottle cap business.
But 1t is a good sign. Some OF the
caps, like all headgear. may be fool
ish and impractical. But the num-
ber on the market at least shows
that the sanitary viewpoint Is win
ming out, and that the manufacturer
is trying to cooperate with the
ness, especially In the handling Of
milk. II we stop to think q moment
how very far we are from the days
of loose milk, when any old can or
any old jug was clean enough to
carry a quart Of lacteal fluid. First
there was the fight against loose
milk; then came insistenoe on a
, came the struggle for pasteuriza-
ton and mechanical sealing Of milk
bottles. and now the fight is being
put still further into the home. for
the housewife herself to give the
milk bottle a square deal
Once the little paper cap of the
bottle Is removed the container and
milk are again open to contamina-
tion. either from the air, the fingers.
or contact with other sources. 1t is
certainly not the most sanitary plan
to pour milk from a bottle without
first washing the top previous to re-
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Book Review

DAYBRNAK. BY Elizabeth Miller New
York: Charles scribner's Sons
Although 1t may seem strange that
one utterly lacking in q scientific ac-
auaintance with the Spain Of 14se be
| called upon to pass upon the merits Of
| novel set in that period, It Is barely
possible. since such critic Is men,
| tally representative of 80 per cent Of
the reading public, and since this re-
view Is written for that reading public.
| that the review will. after ALL be just
what is wanted.
AS far as the eye Of a layman can
discern, this historical novel by Eliza
| beth Miller Is not only true with the
period in which 1t is set but It. succeeds
and directly preceding the discovery of
America In close view Of the reader.
Isabella of Spain, Christobal Colon,
and others besides the hero and heroine
! of this novel are living. breathing peo-
about by the same caprioious fate. and
capable of experiencing the same de-
| gress of happiness and sorrow as the
people with whom we are intimately
| associated today,
Aside from ali Of this. the story itself
is thrilling. for the career Of the young
| engineer. one of the few engineers the
world had ever produced at that time.
who laid out the city Of Santa Fe. is
filled with action brought about In a
rarely natural manner by the great
| ebb and flow of a changing order.
Perhaps this very sense Of natural ac-
tion is the means of catching the reader
who Is not willingly seated for hours
at a time by thriller" since there
is no forced sense Of watching the au-
| thor throw the hero from one Desperate
Desmond situation to another. Instead,
one feels that day is indeed breaking
anew in the world, and that with the
new dawn come changes. catching the
young hero full in their net, and never
| leaving him until he has worked out his
! own fate, inextricably wound in weird
ways, to the fate Of the discoverer,
Christobal Colon.
Elizabeth Miller (Mrs. Oren p. Hack),
has successfully wound UP an excellent
love story in a novel Of the age OF dis
covery, a difficult feat in itself.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Trust Your Stomach EOen
When Your Eyes Fail To
Perform Their Functions
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
tcopyrxbt 1915 BY IN. Newspaper Fosturs Service Incl

TiE stomach is often eyes to the
blind and feet to the footless.
u Certain animalcules and bacteria.
lacking eyes. ears, and feet. de-
pend upon their stomachs for all such
perceptions. You may often trust your
stomach when you cannot trust your
eyes
The way In which the eyes hang upon
the skirts Of the stomach, and the
strange intimacy felt the one for the
other. has never been wholly under-
stood by Psychologists. In many ways
the stomach lies cheek by jowl with
your eyes, Notwithstanding the remote
ness Of their anatomical geography.
That the eyes, despite the fact that
they are In the head and the stomach is
In the abdomen, lie physiologically hard
BY the gastric bag, is witnessed by
many observations and experiments.
Nothing is lost on him who sees; to the
eyes there's food in every breeze. When
a mother tells her hopeful that his eyes
are bigger than his stomach, she inno-
Gently voices the strange Intimacy be-
tween the inner man and the gooseber-
ries of the orbits.
Strange Stomach Facts.
1t Is more than a spiritual mystery
when an onion, that strange vegetable
| bird OF spring, destined ultimately for
some hardened soldiers or laborers g
| stomach. brings tears OF brine to the
eyes. Nay. mustard, pepper, horse.
radish. and other condiments once they
have passed the gateway of the mouth
and the gantlets of the gullet. only toe
| often lift up the fioodgates of your Wis
ual watch towers.
The dullest-eyed Argus can be meta
| morphosed into g. veritable reconnoi.
tering sphinx by the administration OF
hot Chocolate, black coffee. or strong
| broth. Food from a glowing hot fire
| may loan you temporarily an all-seeine
eye.
II you pinch the side of your neck oil
| strike O blow over the region of tht
| stomach the pupil OF the eye on the
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

stimulated side will dilate. The other
basilists will remain undisturbed.
few drops Of .beliadonna, particles es" Of
coco leaves, or solutioS5 of cocaine, your
vision will become blurred and sensitive
to, light. and the pupils will be large and
beer, whisky, cereal foods, ana even
an excess Of bread will also bring this
about.
Drugs and Vision.
On the other hand. raregorIc, NOR
phine, laudanum, knockout drops, drugs
used to produce sleep and many vese-
| tables, such as lettuce. cause a shrink
age of the pupil almost to the size Of a
| pin point or even complete oblit era ton.
Almost any victual, chemical, mineral
| or other material put into the stomach
| will affect the sight one way or another.
Moreover. things which influence the
eyes give this absent treatment in turn
to the stomach. The instant the scales
! OF empty space fall from these watch
towers and they light upon GONE saw
ory dish or tempting viands the diges-
| tive juices Of the stomach begin to mob
ilize. Even picture Of still-life, fruit
or roast, painted by Charcoal Club
artist. will cause the odd sensation Of
hungry popularity called an aching void
| in the pit of the tummy.
| Briefly, 1t may be said that there Is
! a wireless system of intercommunication
| between the periscopes OF the face and
undersea craft recognized by the name
| Of gastrum or stomach. What the eye
sees the latter repeals or bankers for
| The stomach is or is not satisfied with
the eyes seeing, At the same time.
what the stomach receives in the way
| Of wine, water or rations II indicates
in It's signals to the rapt souls that are
said to be the homes OF silent prayers.
Dr.. Hfrshbero toiH dnstoer questions
| for readers Of The Times on medical,
hypienic and sanitation subjects that are
| OF general interest. He tpfll not under
diridudl cases. Where the subject ts not
Of general interest letters toiI BE- an
stoered personally, " a stamped and dd-
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Address all
;nGa'p,ss ri, n,se. to Dr. L. r. H"'"'er0' care
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

20 enlightened pefson will deny
nj human evolution; that the
IN human family is undergoing q
constant change from mere AM.
NAL existence to mental and spiritual
being. In the degree that the human
body becomes more fully perrneated by
mind substance. the more quickly Will
Il respond to tho varying states OF
mind ana the more quickly will be
realised the truth OF the saying OF the
great teacher of Galilee: "As man
thinketh In his heart so Is he"
Those in the advance guard OF human
evolution know that worry, fear, haze
and malice and other corrosive mental
activities create In their own Image;
They have learned that dyspepsia and
physical organism are more largely the
results Of unlovely thinking than OF de-
fective cooking. In q decade or TWO,
the great mass Of civilized humanity m Z,
health will be held In disgrace and;
consequently, Will be scarce. The neid
for surgeons and practitioners Will
shrink day by day.
Day of Cooperation.
But the perfect control OF his own
helath by the spiritually advanced in
divtdual Is not his only boon. As hu-
manity comes more fully into possession
of its mental and spiritual powers 1t
will realize that material wealth, or
social position. are Of small worth com.
pared to personal qualities and Will
cease to strive for them. business en-
terprises will be cooperative instead
of competitive.
The extent of the earning capacity
of capital will be regulated by law and
all laborers will share justly In the
results OF labor's earning power. Zach
Industrial. establishment being operated
on a basis of cooperation with other
industrial establishments Of its kind az
well as with its own labor, there will
be no labor strikes. The majority of
people will realize that the price one
neighbor is too costly. SO the lawyers
pouring from professional school In ever
increasing numbers will starre or till
the soil.
But, when humanity awakens to fuller
understanding of the value of personal
development and the limitless possibili.
ties of education 1t will be more willing
to pay for the services of tho very best
educators and the educational profession
will hold out greater promise In botf
love and money than any other field Of
labor. Then, our most richly endowed
men and women will crowd our norma
schools.
But the normal school Of tomorrow will
he very different from the normal school,
of today.
Personal Requirements.
The entrance examinations to the
future normal school will be hased on
personality and not on mathematics, or
Latin, or any subject. though possess
sion of international educatio will be
required as matter Of course. Only
the physically, mentally, and spiritually
fit will be allowed to become teachers
of the race. The examiners will not be
specialists in languages, history, or
sciences. They will be the most search
ing psychologists, the ablest physicians,
and the most eminent idealists each
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

one Of the many forms Of bottle
millinery Is advised Let them be as
close hitting as possible, preferably
without rubber or other substance
that would taste the milk or be diff
cult to clean. Pure aluminium is the
best material for the milk bottle cap
as glass tops are too likely to be
broken. One of the simplest OF my
many samples Is merely a metal disk
which quickly clamps around the
neck of the bottle. In it is a small
hole over which Ats a hinged cover.
This permits the milk to be poured
out of the bottle as readily as from
the pitcher. but II never allows all
the contents to be exposed.
And here Is where many OF US
prove careless and undo all the good
work that the milk depot and boards
OF health are trying to accomplish
we leave q bottle OF milk uncapped
lying on the kitchen table for half
an hour or say and hour. while we
breakfast or do something else. In
that period Mr.. Fly or Mr.. Coccus
decides that milk is a pleasant place
In which to bathe or take for perma-
nent ,quarters-and the mischief is
done.
And so I say let us continue to
use milk bottle millinery. Let us be
not only clean but antiseptic, and
handle milk in the home in as sani-
tary a manner as II Is handled in
institutions.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

wv {: e. ;::: :$:: :; :y::; g
Is asking most earn
estly just now.
And what am l going to give
herr" parents and friends are
chorusing In reply. 1t really is a
perplexing question. too. when the
shops are bewilderingly full of pretty
things. OF course there Is the usual
discussion of the relative merits OF
watches, fans. diamond rings, and
silk stockings, but Miss 1918 thinks
that she is just bit more grown
up than the graduates of previous
years, and no little-girl trinkets will
do.
A boudoir lamp would be a charm
ing commencement present, and the
from the dim niSht-lights to reading
lamps of more ample proportions
A night-light with, the lamp en-
urely enclosed in mellow yellow
glass, topped by a movable lid. Is
1880 A table-lamp with tinted
heXagonal shade is $40. This may
be had In several Colorings, so one
may be sure TO retain a harmonious
effect when the lamp has been
nshted.
An afternoon tea kettle of copper.
on a stand OF brass, with n smooth
black handle and cover. would make
Sn excellent start tsF-A o'clock
tea OUTFIT othsS AOsssssrsss may be
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

and all of them so big and illumined
mentally and spiritually that a few min
utes, conversation with the applicant
suffices to gauge the full breadth and
depth and intenseness Of the possibili-
ties Of his personality. ~.
The study course will not include
many of the subjects taught in the
normal school Of today. for necessary
knowledge Of these have been pre-
viously gained. It will include con-
sciously applied psychology and meta
physics. far beyond the scope of such
subjects today. The student will learn
how emotions are aroused and con-
trolled in himself and kindled in others
he will learn how to arouse and hold
attention: how 10 make memory re-
tentive, and how to make It q willing
servant of the will in unreeling pic
lures Of past experiences. He Wilt learn
how to steel his will; how to increase
and polarixe his personal magnetism
how to command his own interest and
love Of his work, ana his pupils. and
how to teach them the deep things of
the soul.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Fairy Tales.

A half-starved flock Of little city
strays,
They sit expectant in the warm
schoolloom,
Lighting with their wan smiles its
ordered gloom
And breaking the smooth current Of
Its ways
With eager shuttle. He in rags dis
plays
Bare feet all dusty from the wea-
ing loom,
And she the stamp Of early. tragic
doom,
In sunken cheeks and fervent.
hollow gaze.
But now they hear blue waters beat
ing free
Upon the prows of Jason's gliding
ships;
Now, shadowed by the dragons
brazen wings.
They pluck the golden apples from
his tree,
And. draining this sweet cup with
thirsty lips,
Soar in a land Of rainbow-tinted
things.
Laura Benet. In the Outlook.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Late Designs in Milk Bottle Tops
Sanitary Handling of the Bottle and Use of a
Good Cap May Save Health of the Family.
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

Copyright by Mrs. Christine Frederick).
moving the little paper cap. How
else can we wash off the dirt which
may have accumulated around the
glass rim from the milkman's hands
as he held the bottle, or from other
sources. possibly the sawdust from
the ice packed around the bottles in
| their morning journey?
Washing the bottle top before
removing the cap Is the frst sanitary
| precaution. and second. the use Of
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Three Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE MANNING.

and, now, but for this one remaining
stone. the very site would be disputed
been carried away to make houses in
other places. many OF the pillars having
been appropriated for the mosques at
Kairwan.
The legend which explains the sparing
Of this solitary stone Is that the de-
spoilers. finding 1t too heavy to carry
away. began to saw it in two There
blood began to trickle from the wound.
This was clear proof of the sanctlty
Of the stone. and the desire of the i'm
mortals that 1t should not be removed.
Here it remains with its great blood
stained cash in the vari-cOlored marble.
1slamic pilgrims often come to say their
prayers before 1t and do 1t reverence.
They say that 1t Ia waiting for the
day when Islam shall triumph once
more. Then Sabra, the victorious, will
be built again in all its ancient splendor.
Copyright 1915. Newspaper Feature service).
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

IN the 10th century there fiourished in
the north of Africa. about 4 mile to
the south Of where stands tho pres
ent holy city Of Kairwan, a great
city called Sabra. Today all that re-
mains to mark the place where it was is
one stone In the midst Of the SUM-
bleached plain.
Sabra contained 5000 baths attached
to private houses. besides a large num-
ber Of public bathing establishments. If
the taking OF a morning bath. as has
been said, is an evidence that man is
civilized, surely then Sabra could have
laid some claim TO civilization by Goth
century standards even in the 10th CEN
tury. The city possessed five gates, at
every one Of which the customs duties
collected were to the value Of over
$4,000 a day.
Surnamed "el-Mansoura," the vletori-
Gus, the title availed her little. for by
the 18th century she was uninhabited.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Normal School Of Future
Will Demand Personality
AsAdmission Requirement
Applied Psychology and Metaphysics More Valuable Than
Latin or Mathematics in Training of -,
a- Teachers-Spiritual Endowments. s.
Vocation Series, No. "a.
BY ANNA B. SLOANE.

Copyright, 1915. by Mrs. Anna B. soaneo
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

.iE stomach Is often eyes to the
blind and feet to the footless.
u Certain animalcules and bacteria.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
By THE SHOPPER.

LvV THAT am l going to get
M for graduation" every
w prospective sweet 6. 6.