davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31
PRESIONITIoNS,

; There's a bud on the bush by
. the lilac gate,
. And a bird on the bough in
. the lane;
. And, upon my soul. can hard
= ~ wait
. For the bloom in the valley
. again!
= There's a knock at the door Of 4
= the beautifl hill
. And shadowy, far-off note
. OF song on the stream from
= the lips Of dream.
= And the robin is clearing his
. throat
. The caves are a-drip and the
. sod grows warm,
= And the trees are beginning
. TO sigh;
. The spirit Of blooms in the
= wake of the storm.
= And there's infinite sweet in
= the sky;
= Tomorrow, perhaps, when l
. wake I shall see
. A catkin in velvet and brown
. And little Miss Daffodill. golden
= in glee.
= A-stroll through the heart of
. the town!
. Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-31
You can own an exact duplicate of "WiId Bill"
Turner'S or Billy Carlson on'srecord-breakng Maxwells
Think Of owning Of these Mwels think wherever


~
can 60, the same car for $695.
Carlson in his Maxwell Racer and
made still another 800 miles nonstop
record in the San Diego race. Again a
Maxwell Racer ran 800 miles with.
out a stop!
These Maxwell Racing Cars are
built by the same Designers, the same
Chief Engineer, that build the regular
Maxwell Cars; and the same Max.
well Laboratory Tested Steel is used
in them that is used in the regular
stock Maxwell Touring Cars.
records, here are some of the
II beauty and Maxwell service.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
A Einht With q couaar.

In company with an Indian a Port
Angeles CEash.I man went fishing for
salmon In a rocky river. Suddenly a
big cougar appeared at the entrance to
a cave and. with a roar, crOuched to
spring at the Indian.
The white man threw his fish spear
at the cougar. while the Indian ran for
his life.
The spear entered the animals neck
and ear. and thus the man held him at
a distance and tried TO drown him. But
the cougar was too strong and agile
for that. and finally the spear came out
Of its hold.
For four long hours the man and the
cougar fought, the cougar walking
around and around and every once In
awhile making n spring. which the man
every time repulsed with the spar.
The combat only ended when the In
dian returned. after a twelve mile trip,
with a gun. His first shot wounded
the beast In the side; the second lodged
in its head and killed it
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
The ~stromas Crochet Lace.

AbbreviatiOns.-Ch., chain; slst, slip
stitch; dc, double crochet; tr., treble
Crochet cotton No. 40 was used for
this model. which measures rs inches
wide. Crochet cotton in No. so Is also
well adapted.
First ROw.-Work a chain for length
required, turn and make spaces OF ch.
and IT., missing CHI below, turn
Second Row. CHI. miss 2 tr., 1 II.
on next IT,, II, In space, TT. in IT.,
TT. in space. CHI, miss . tr. below,
TT. on next 4 stitches below. 3 CHI,
picot q ch., i sLst back into first, 2
CHI, miss tr. below, d. c. in next
space. 2 ch-, picot CHI, miss tr. be-
low, 4 tr. in next 4 stitches, repeat
from ., turn.
Third Row. CHI, 1 picOt, CHI,
picOt, 2 CHI, TT. in oh. Just before
next block OF tr.. TT. on first Of 4 tr., 3
CHI. tr. in next 3 CHI space, CHI, tr
on end TT. OF next four, tr. in Oh. be-
fore picot below, 2 CHI, picot, 2 CHI,
picot, 2 ch.. repeat from ., turn.
Fourth Rows CHI. picot, CHI, 1
tr. I'm 8 Oh. space below between 2
The broad ax., 1915-06-12

The month Of roses, with its brides
and weddings, brings out many YER
sions of the rose frOcks." The gown
shown here to be worn at a midsum-
mer evening function is one Of the
prettiest of the seasons offerings in
rose.
The gown is Of family rose chiffon,
very simply built just a straight hem
med and gathered skirt and surplice
waist, which serves also for sleeves.
But the charm Of the frock is in its
trimming Of roses and the color in
which 1t revels.
The roses are tiny and set upon the
skirt in aIlGring little circles as finish
ings Of the ribbon trimming. The Cir
die Of ribbon is trimmed in the same
manner, and in her arms the wearer
viii carry a bouquet Of pink roses.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
CURTAIN LAUNDERING.
How to Correctly Wash Lace Curtains
and Dry Them.

How to Correctly Wash Lace Curtains
and Dry Them.
There is a right as well as a wrong
way to do curtains.
First, take the measure OF all the cur
tains before putting In the tub. Keep
this slip Of measurements to adjust
the stretchers correctly.
Second, fold the curtains lengthways
and crossways until they are about a
foot either way and keep them this
way until they are ready To put on
frames. This Will keep them from
stretching.
Third, soak in slightly warm water
for a half hour, then squeeze gently
never wiring and put in warmer wa
ter and rub them good with any white
soap. Let soak while the curtain
frames are being cleaned by using a
small whisk broom and sOapsuds, then
rinse and dry. Now squeeze the cur
tains carefully never rub on a board.
remove from this water and place in
a boiler of warm suds and ammonia
and let come TO a boil and boil about
ten minutes.
Fourth, suds, rinse and blue. Now
for the starching. which is a very i'm
portant part. For six pairs use three
tablespOonfuls Of good starch to three
and one-half quarts of water. Dip a
small piece Of net in the starch to try
It and then dry it quickly and make
sure the stiffness the curtain will be
when dry.
Fifth. now they are ready for the
frames. Take the first one and put
over the pin in one corner Of the top
Of the curtain; then so TO the bottom
OF the curtain on the same side and
catch up the other corner. then the op-
posite corners. Now begin in the mid
die Of the curtain and pin two or three,
then In the middle between this and
the ends either way. Same way with
the other sides. also the ends or top
and bottom
Do not draw them along the edges,
but with both hands bring them up TO
the pins In a straight line
Keep the threads Of the curtains al
ways straight and ease In any slight
fuIlness, should there be any, rather
than let II come out at ends.
When dry remove carefully and do
this one important part: Lay the cur
tains Iengthwise on a bed not In use
and fold I'm the middle lengthways.
then once again lengthways. never
crossways. When the curtains are on
the poles they win hang In lengthwise
folds
The surprise and satisfaction that
come from curtains done the right
way doubly repay one for all the work
The broad ax., 1915-06-12

blocks. 3 CHI, 4 IF. in next space, 3
CHI, / pieot, 2 CHI, 1 dc. between 2
picots below. 2 CHI, picOt, 3 CHI, 4 tr.
between 2 blocks below, 3 CHI, 4 tr. be
tween next blocks, repeat from .,
turn.
Fifth Row.-LIke the third row, but
work 3 CHI. 1 picot, CHI and picot
instead Of CHI, turn
Sixth Rows CHI. picot. CHI, 1
picot, 4 TT. between next 2 blocks, 8 CHI,
4 II. between next 2 blocks, 8 CHI, 1
picot, 3 CHI, 1 picot. 3 CHI, dc be-
tween 2 picots below, CHI, 1 pIcot,
ch-, picot. CHI, tr. between next
blocks, CHI, tr. between next 2
blocks, repeat from ., turn
Seventh Rows CHI, 1 picot, 3 ch-,
picot. eh.. tr. between blocks be
low, CHI. picot. CHI. picot. 3 CHI,
1 dc. between next 2 picots below, 3
eh-, picot. 3 CHI, picot. 3 CHI. ! dc
between next pieots. 3 CHI, ] picot, 8
eh-, picot. CHI. 4 II. between next 2
blocks, repeat from ., turn
Eighth Rows eh-. picot. 3 CHI, 1
picot. 2 ch-, 3 dc. between ? picOts Just
before first block, CHI, pieot 8 ch-, I
picot, CHI. 3 dc. between first 2 picots
directly after block. en-. l picot, 8
CHI, picot. 3 CHI, picot. CHI. dc.
between next ? picots. 3 eh-. ] pieot, 3
en-, pieot. 3 CHI. picot. 3 CHI. 8 de
between next 2 pieots. ? en-. picot, 3
eh-, picot. 2 eh-. dc between NEXT ?
pieots. repeat from .
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
Sheep intelligence.

However stupid we have learned to
consider sheep. they are not devoid OF
sympathy and charity one for another.
A shepherd was driving home dock Of
sheep when he noticed one Of them lag
ged behind and bleated piteOusly. Then
he saw another Of the flock run back
and walk with 1t until they overlook
the rest. On examining the animal that
had stayed behind be found that It was
blind and must have called for help, In
some manner making an appeal that
met with immediate response.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
Notes About Note Paper.

Pure white stationery is always suit
able, but for the debutante an exqm-
sitely tinted paper is in good taste
This can be had in salmon, oyster blue
and Dresden. Sometimes the salmon
has a dull rose line and the oyster blue
Q cadet blue line around the edge.
Formerly a monogram was engraved
In corresponding shade in the corner
OF the sheet, but fashion no longer re-
quires this, for the engraved initials
are meant to stay.
The ordinary correspondence caru
has fallen into disfaFOr, yet one at
ractive style for those who prefer the
card to note paper Is being used IL
has about one inch Of the card folded
back to form nap, and the monogram
Is in the center OF the zap.
A new style Of paper for engraved
formal invitations and receptions Is
the panel sheet. An impressed border
about half an inch wide runs around
the edge. and the paper itself Is long
and rather narrow. Although more ex-
pensive than the usual formal style. II
Is distinguished in appearance.
Sealing wax Is SIN IN vogue and or
ters much in the way Of charm IN me
appearance Of letter.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
Dlnts for
the Needle
WOrker
A croehst Lace Pattern.


AbbreviatioDs.-Ch., chain; dc, dou-
bic crochet; str, short treble; tr.,
treble; DIR. double treble.
The "largs" pattern is sure to be-
come a favorite. Its uses are mani
fold, while its appearance is at once
attractive.
Crochet cotton No. 80 was used for
this model, but the worker may vary
the width by using coarser or finer cot
ton as she may desire.
First Row.-1T CHI, 5 CHI, ? DIR.
In first Of 3 CHI, 5 CHI, dc. in same
place, times more work CHI, 2 DIR,
5 Oh. and l dc. in same place, 8 dc.
In first 3 Oh. of II Cas they stand, II
CHI, repeat from for length required,
turn.
Second Row" 5 CHI, 1 dc. In first
point, Z CHI, dc In second point, 0
CHI, dc. in third point, ch., dc.
In fourth point, 5 CHI, i dc. in centre
oh. between two sets OF points, repeat
from ., turn.
Third Row." dc. In each, 5 CHI, Z
dc. in Z CHI. / dc. 2 STIR, o tr., 2 str.
and dc. I'm loop OF o CHI, dc. In next
Z CHI, 5 dc. in CHI, repeat from .,
turn
Fourth Row. TT. after the first 5
dc, CHI. IT. in fourth Of Z dc,
1 picOt g CHI, l dc. back into first, 1
tr. after seventh dc, / picot, 1 tr.
after STIR, / picOt, 1 TT. in second
IT., 1 picot and TT. in next II. stitch
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
Arctic Dogs.

Far up north on the wild and snowy
wastes is the home Of the Eskimo or
arctic dogs. Although many Of them
are half savage. scarcely more than re-
claimed wolves. they are wonderfully
cunning and enduring. With the REIN
deer they are the beasts Of burden, val
liable to their owners and a great help
to explorers and travellers In these cold,
trackless regions. Over the untrodden
frozen plains these dogs can travel at
the rate Of seven to eight miles an
hour, drawing a good sized load and
keeping up the pace for several days.
In summer they are turned loose to
shift for themselves and are far more
care free than in the winter season.
when they must toll for their masters.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
THE 'LARGs

es, picot. TT. in first str, picot, 1
tr. before dc. picot. TT. in fourth
(of q dc, 3 CHI. tr. before 5 dc, !
II. between the ) dc. and dc. Of next
point. repeat from ..
Footing. First ROw.-AlOng the out
er side Of foundation chain work 2 CHI
and l IT.. missing stitches below.
Second Row. dc. in each space,
/ dc. on each treble.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
FaiyIand.

I wonder II grille must.
In fairyland. always wear
A dress with lace and trimming fused
And ribbon bows In her hair.
I wonder when she talks too fast
II some one Il there TO say
That children always should speak last
And older folks quick obey
I wonder II she takes the hose
And carelessly vets her head.
II she Il robbed OF al her clothes
And put at once In her bed
I wish there wac some way 70 know
About such unpleasant thfngA
II fairies treat small children 20
I'd ask no fairy for wingsi
Philadelphia Record
The broad ax., 1915-06-12

Excerpts Of an address delivered by
Mrs. o. 81. P. Belmont at the south
ern states woman suffrage conference
held in Chattanooga, Tenn, November
of 1914 are given below. Mrs. Belmont
spoke to the southern audience as a
southern woman, having been born in
Alabama. She is the granddaughter Of
General Robert Desha of Tennessee,
member Of congress during the admin
istration Of Andrew Jackson.
Mrs. Belmont said in part:
Modern society is undergoing a de-
cided revolution In wOman's affairs
which a few years ago would have
been declared impossible. Each day
brings fresh evidence Of woman's
ability to cope with world problems
and effect reforms. We are all familiar
with the doleful predictions made from
time to time regarding the danger OF
permitting women to interest them
selves in matters pertaining to the
public welfare. But we have countless
examples Of efficient women devoting
their talents to the common good, and
the world not only survives the shock,
but constantly demands more and more
Of their time and effort Society has
come to recognize the advantages de-
rived from their cooperation, and vel
comes the enormous benefits ACQUIRING
therefrom.
Not long ago the distinguished edi-
tor Of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
familiarity known as Colonel Waiter
son, gave an interview to a New York
newspaper, In which he said: Man
has no inalienabIe rights which wo-
man has not, but God and nature have
given her a fixed place which she
cannot change" Now, as a matter Of
fact, the fixed place." which, accord
ing to tradition, God and nature gave
woman, was in the garden Of Eden,
without any clothes, any roof over her
head, any cooking stove, or any cradle
to rock her baby in. If it had been
impossible for her to change it, all
Of Us would be roaming around in the
forest at the present day.
Men simply get themselves mixed up
with God and nature, and the fixed
place" for women which they have in
mind is one that man himself assigned
TO her some time after Adam had re-
ceived his first knowledge through her
efforts.
Personally, 1 plead guilty to so
strong desire for the pOplitical eman-
eipatiOn of women that / am not at all
particular as to how it shall be grant
ed. l have sworn allegiance to the ma
tiOnal amendment for woman suffrage,
while the southern states woman SUI
frage conference, of which am proud
10 be a member, holds rigidly to the
principle Of state rights As a south
erner 1 Thoroughly understand the
problems which create this attitude,
and if that method proves effective
shall gratefully accept the results- In
this respect feel toward woman sur
frage as 1 do about the cotton indus
uy-both should have the undivided
support Of the whole United States.
Our critics, like those Of all times
and all places, distort our motives and
denOunce our efforts. but insist that
woman suffrage is a spiritual move
ment, for we seek the uplift OF the
whole dependence. believing that
where the human race is imbued with
a desire to promote the principles OF
self respect and the spirit Of the Lord,
there is liberty"
The broad ax., 1915-06-12

Recently there was held in New York
an entertainment called a Lafayette
fund fete. 1t was under the auspices OF
rich and socially prominent people and
had for its object the raising Of money
to aid the wounded soldiers Of France.
The entertainment was principally Of
tableaux and living pictures. children
dressed in colonial costumes and uni
forms being the actors. The boy in the
picture represents an English lieuten-
ant Of the colonial period and there
were scores of youngsters in equally
brilliant and handsome costumes The
boys name is Gilbert W. Kahn. son OF
Otto II. Kahn. who is prominent in so
cial and financial circles in New York
city.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
s,.I,sasJ Onions.

Bon six or eight onions until tender.
changing the water once. Separate
them with fork and arrange In layers
On a buttered earthen dish. alternating
the layers with buttered breaderumDs-
Season with salt and pepper. pour over
the whole enough rieh milk to nearly
cover. spread with melted butter and
brown IN a moderate oven
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
TWO BAGS AND A PAN.

Mesh bag with gate top and silver
chain of size just large enough to hold
a bit Of change. Evening bag and
matching fan of Powered satin The
sticks are Of white painted wood
The broad ax., 1915-06-12
poI;shino Silver.

An excellent silver polishing cloth
can be made In the following way:
Buy an ounce OF jewelers. rouge. mix
with a little water. rub into a piece Of
chamois skin and dry.
The broad ax., 1915-06-12

To clean raIncoats sponge them with
a mixture Of alcohol and ether, TO
which a tablespoonful Of ammonia 20
q pint Of liquid has been added
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

days and Sunday when all over the
age Of 2 are charged ten cents. This
charge is made merely to secure OPP
Grating expenses
The water for the pool comes from
the overflow OF the municipal gravity
system. The surplus received at the
big twin reservoirs is piped directly
to Roundup Park. When first run
into the swimming pool, this water is
little too cool for ordinary bathing
purposes and. In order 10 eliminate
this objection and also to furnish a
supply which can be drawn upon at
any time, the council has connected
the old city reservoir up with the
overflow pipe lines. This will become
a storage reservoir for the natatorium
and the water, standing in there for
few DAYS. will become much warm
err This reservoir holds 10000 GAL
Ions while the swimming pool holds
only about 100000.
In building a public natatorlum
Pendleton becomes the first of the
smaller cities Of the northwest to
have such an institution. 1t is only
another evidence Of her progressive
ness and Of the spirit which has given
her the title Of the biggest little city
In the west"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
THE ALTA THEATER

The reader, knowing the quality OF
the programs we have offered in the
past, needs but a reminder of the ex-
cellent program we are offering this
week, which will be but a part of the
good things which We will offer in
the future
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
the Roundup We will present Bells
Famous Hawaiians, high class sing
ers and musicians This company
has Just finished the Pantages circuit
and come highly recommended.
Paramount Pictures, conceded to
be the finest of all film productions.
are shown exclusively at this theater
four days Of each week, in which
are to be seen such stars as Mary
Plckford, Markuerite Clark, Blanche
sweet, Geraldine Farrar, Hazel Dawn,
Elsie Janis, Pauline Frederick and
many others Metro Pictures, which
have come to the front in very
short time, are shown here two days
each week. Francis X. Bushman
Marguerite Snow, Nine. Petrova and
other prominent photo players ap-
pear on these programs.
This theater contains all the Fequt-
sites for genuine comfort, such as
roomy seats, wide aisles and proper
ventilation.
our mirrorold screen, the only one
in the city. and our Simplex Projec-
tor, make our projection second to
none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Scenes at The Civic Natatorium

some recreation and amusement for
hundreds Of men, women and chill
dren during the summer months II
gave the stay -at-homes" the most
pleasant summer they have had In
years. From early morning until late
at night. bathers disported them
selves in the waters Of the pool, gray
haired men and children hardly able
to walk sharing In the pleasures. II
became the most popular institution
in the city and there Is no resident
but feels a pardonable pride in It, In
cidentally there we're no drownings
in Pendleton during the summer.
The pool is municipality owned
institution. A Commercial club COM
mlttee, consisting Of Clarence NJ.
Bishop, George A. Hartman, Jr.,
Judge Charles H. Marsh, DR.. Guy L.
Boyden, Leon Cohen and G, l. LaDow
conducted the campaign TO raise the
funds and had full charge Of all plans
and operations until the work was
completed 1t was then formally turn
ed over TO the city council and a
special councilmanic committee, con.
slsting Of John Vaughan, John e.
Montgomery and d. d. Phelps, now
superintend It, During the bathing
season two paid men are given the
actual supervision Of the place, TAX
ing charge Of the office, regulating
the conduct of the bathers and act
ing as life guards. No charge is
made for bathers who furnish their
own suits and towels except on Satur'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
THE TEMPLE THEATER
(Formerly the Cosy. :


The new owners of the Temple
Theater, formerly known as the Cosy,
Downey & Rhodes, have remodeled
and enlarged their play house, putting
$4,000 into improvement that will
make this theater when completed
one Of the largest and best in Pendle-
ton. 1t will have a seating capacity
Of SOC and be furnished throughout
in an up TO date manner.
The new management announces
they will show the best OF vaudeville
and motion pictures. Their movies
will consist of the famous Mutual
masterpieces. Keystone comedies and
the new Pathe rooster pictures. Ma
bel Normand. Fatty Arbuckle, Mack
Sennett VIM. Hart, Rea Mitchell,
Max Figman and other popular stars
will be seen in Pendleton at this the
ater only.
October LIST Downey 4 Rhodes will
put in a new modern theater front
costing over $1,000, When in Pendle-
ton be sure and see the Temple the.
ater show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
lie Was Glad to Have
AFenCe Between Them

At the tryouts Of the bucking hors-
es last week, there were some funny
sights to be seen, and there were al
ways good audiences to see them.
There are all kinds Of horses to ride
and all kinds Of riders to try them
Cowboys, ambitious to become cham
pions, seize the opportunity to get ex-
perience and then there are some
hangers around. not cowboys at ALL
but generally men flat broke and who
are willing to risk broken leg to
set the dollar or two which the live
stock director pays for ride.
It was two of these latter that
caused a great deal of amusement
one afternoon last week. One big
fellow, weight about 200, had been
making a great deal of noise and
comment as ride after ride was made
and finally made the statement that
for two dollars he would try one him
sGlf, The two dollars were forth
coming in a moment and Brown
Eyes, bad little mare, was saddled
for him. He mounted to the saddle,
took good grip on the horn and
| then--he scared into space. He
struck the ground with such a crash
that every button on the front of his
pants was bursted off.
He had a partner sticking around
and the chance to earn two dollars
/ looked mighty good to him. His
courage had been fortified by a hand
shake with John Barleycorn and he
called for a horse. It was "Rambl-
ing Sam that was brought out May
be if he had known it was Rambling
Sam" he would have been less bold.
But he didn't
The big sorrel brute was saddled
and the reckless one mounted II
didn't need any subsequent statement
from him to tell the crowd that he
( had never ridden bucking horses. The
| first jump showed that. His legs
had no grip and the first upheaval
sent .him into the saddle seat on his
knees. His hold on the horn was
good, however, and he couldn't shake
his feet out Of the stirrups. So he
staid on top as Rambling Sam"
went plunging across the arena and
through the track fence, Across the
track is a seven foot, heavy wire
fence and into this the sorrel plunged
hcadon. There was a crash and the
rider went sailing through the air,
clear over the seven foot fence. The
fence held solidly and the horse re-
mained on the track side. And the
man looked mighty pleased to have
the fence between him and the out
law.