davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
ZOUAVE BAND PLAYS,
SOLDIERS BRAVE DEATH

Continued from page ou-
ceiye. with field ceremonies. the or
der Of military spirit But we we're
too late. The ceremony was over
However. We were astonished To- see
IN Turkish mosque a French zousve
band
II was the first band that anv %,
us had seen near any battle front Be
tween the five of Us American news
papermen. We had seen every front
on both sides Band music hasn't
much place in this grim war. Thera
were ninety musicians and five drum
mers and two drummers and they
stood In the mud mp to their shoe
tops
Can't you get them to play o" We
asked our guide.
IT'S the first band We ever saw
near battlefield
WIN YOU write stories about it,
asked the leader.
We said we would whereupor.
standing in the mud, in the evening
dusk that was almost darkness. with
the Turkish mosque behind them and
two French officers standing fifty
feet above us in the minaret the banG
struck up the song of certain regi-
ment Of Zouaves
Some members o. the band sang;
they played on their horns in RELAYS
So that We had a chorus. band and
a fife and drum corps going all At
once. Il was a rattling good tune
and as an Zouave songs are about
ihe desert and Egypt and Arabs. these
Zouayes Ia Serbia didn't sing Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

rect the situation the wheat.
raiSers of the northwest vii.
be penalized heavily each year
through high ocean charters
The efforts eff the admins
tration to bring relief through
merchant marine legislation
certainly deserves cordial sup
port from the producers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
Beef Roll

A New Way Of Using Left Overs
By Mrs. 1asst MeKeH.ie mn, Editor
cffhs Boston COOkiag School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. K c Beet Roll
will go long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan 2l.-Heavy rains
and January thaw caused danger
of floods in a dozen towns in the mid
die west The lowlands in Calumet
and Chicago. already are flooded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.H.nH .a..rHe.
GIVE Us MN

Give Us men3
. Men from every rank,
. Fresh and free snd frank,
. Men of thought and reading,
= Men ol light and leading
. Men of loyal breeding,
. The nations welfare speeding
= Men OF faith and not Of fiction,
= Men az lofty aim in action,
. Give as men-I say again
= Give us men
. Give Us men,
. strong and stalwdrt ones
. Men whom highest hope in
. spires,
. Men whom purest honor fires
. Men who trample self beneath
= them.
. Men who make their country
= wreathe them
= As her noble sons.
. Worthy Of their sires;
= Men who never shame their
mothers.
= Men who never fail their
= brothers
. True however false all others,
= Give Us men-I say again
= Give Us men,
= BY Bishop OF Exeter. Eng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

Frances Willard w. c. r. u. will be
held at Monument Methodist Church.
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Apron Party.
This evening from to 10 O'Clock
an apron Party will be given at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. B. A. Nord.
$500 East Broad street. for the bene-
Mt Of Areme Chapter, No. IT, Order of
the Eastern Star. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. with the fol-
lowing artists taking part: Miss
Mary p. Steinlein. lyric soprano; Miss
Gladys Mallonee, contralto; Hugh
Bugg, tenor: Miss Louise Beale. plan
list: Miss Alice Heckler. reader. Re-
freshments will be served and the
public is invited to attend.
On Wednesday. December 6. from
10 A. M. to p. M sale of fancy arti-
Giles will be held by St. Hilda's Guild.
at st, Paurs Church. Very attractive
decorations will be used and very
novel articles will be on display.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

School leagues Increased from ia
to 957.
Demonstration work established
among boys and girls.
Annual school revenues increased
from s2,432,1Q2 to S7,201.78s.
Value of school property Increased
from s4,as7,825 to $15.035.600.
Three splendid State normal
schools built and equipped.
The perfection of State system
for the certihcation OF teachers.
Since 1912 the enrolment in the
schools has been increased to great
er extent than during the preceding
twenty years.
"Illiteracy has been reduced within
the past two years until the com btned
total of white and colored illiterates
Is now less than the total of white
illiterates alone in 1910.
'Since 1870 the school enrolment
army approaching the half million
mark, and the annual school revenue
from a meagre half million to more
than 100000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Today's Aid to Beauty
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that dissoives and en-
tirely removes all dandruff, excess OIL
and dirt, can easily be made at tri-
fling expense by simply dissolvine 4
teaspoonful Of canthrox In = cup OF
hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and
massage briskly. This creates q sooth-
ing. cooling Iather. Rinaing leaves
the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness Of natural color,
also fiufnness which makes II seem
much heavier than IL il. After 4
canthrox shampoo arranging the hair
Ia A pleanrN-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
V|RG|N|A'S GLORY

Under this heading the Journal of
Education, New England and nation
al, in its issue of November 10, prints
the following:
State Superintendent r.. c..
Stearnes, of Virginia, has a right to
be proud of what his State has done,
especially in the last ten years with
which he has a vital part officially.
Here Is the record of the last ten
years:
Schools increased from 1913 to
12,343.
Teachers increased from s,072 to
1850.
Enrolment increased from ss1,-
772 to 472.210.
High schools increased from rs to
STE.
has increased from $4,000 to an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Highest Quality
For Holidays

Jew stocks In Kayser's pure
N silk hosiery. in black, white
and coiors. 800 and $50.
"Esco" hosiery carried by US for
years New dropstitch patterns
and cross bar effects. In black.
white. bronze and navy. $500.
"Eeco~ dropstitoh hosiery In
bronze. navy. nickle, black.
white and leather. $1.5e.
A complete showing Of fancy ho-
siery In novelty effects. strips4
cross bars and figures, al col
ors, 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

Of his residence ct Washln04on. q
said TO be fast improving He = -
known here and u one u the 49,
popular men In the government sor-
vice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Specially Shop
Sweaters
Novel and Smart

Shaker wool sweater, with
collar, cuffs and pocket
flaps white; in rose, copen,
tan, green, cardinal and
navy; all-round belt and
shawl collar. $3.50.
Norfolk model, in purple,
gold, rose, copen, white,
green and navy; slashed
pockets, shawl collar, fine
Shaker knit wool. $6.98.
Angora Jersey wool model,
with raglan sleeves, turn
back cuffs, belt and three
patch pockets;- rose, pur-
pie, copen, gold and green.
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
FEAR FOOT AND MOUTH
OUTBREAK IN WEST


Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 27.--IAve-
stock officials of the federal govern
ment in Kansas and Missouri said to-
day they were not positive that cattle
under surveillance in the local stock
yards were AFFLICTED with foot and
mouth disease. but no chances are be-
ing taken of a possible spread of an
epidemic. The temporary quarantine
imposed Saturday night was con-
tinued.
st. Joseph. Mo-. Nov. 27.-Symp-
toms Of one case of foot and mouth
disease was discovered today In the
stock yards. Several experts from
Washington are on the way here to
aid In handling the situation.
Colonel wedderburn Better.
Colonel Alexander Wedderhurn,
who was injured on election night
when he slipped and fell on the steps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Dainty Holiday
Handkerchiefs
OUR holiday showing Is
~ as complete as the vari-

as complete as the varl-
Gus items are charming
and different.
New crepe do chine handkerchietx.
with long skeleton initials; all
colors. Each. 25c.
Lace edged G de c handkerchiefs,
initiated. 25c.
C do c handkerchief. with tinted
floral designs. 25c.
Handkerchief OF lawn. with COL
ored lace edge and embroidery
designs, 19c.
Exquisiteiy dainty lawn handker-
chiefs, in variety of color
combinations and embroidery
effects. 10c, 1870 and 15c.
Others In lawn and linen, So to
$3.50.
Gentlemen's handkerchiefs, t2<o
to $3.50,
An exceptional showing Of hand
kerchiefs In boxes for ladies
and gentlemen-n ovel. and
charming for holiday trade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Neu1 Winter
AreReady Now

A ND THE VALUES are
\ such as will lend en-
chantment to the superior
beauty Of the models.
$3.50 coats in velours and
pebble cheviots; belted
models or in full swagger
lines; all colors, $3.50.
$500 coats in velours, with
large collars and belted;
chiffon broadcloth coats,
full lined striped chinchil-
las, in mustard or Bur
gundy; s. unning cord
cheviots In black, with
large fur collars, $3.50.
The values we offer in coats
at $500 are such that we
hesitate to quote them; we
prefer that you should be
judge.
Velour coats trimmed in
seal, skunk, and bands Of
plush; also Jersey coat,
seal trimmed; plush coats
with skunk collars or
without fur. $500.
Quality velour coats in Bur
gundy, taupe, green, char
treuse and mustard, with
large seal collars and cuffs
and trimmed to match;
belted coats, with large
fancy pockets, $3.50.
Coats Of imported fabrics.
such as velours in solid
and two-tone effects; vel
veteen, silk velours and
chiffon velvet. Luxurious
coats trimmed in Hudson
seal. skunk and moleskin;
full faring or belted-in
models, fancy Innings, etc.
$500 to $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
At the Art Club.

Miss Emma Moorehead whitfield,
OF the Collegiate School for Girls. will
speak at the Art Club OF Richmond
this afternoon at A:so O'Clock. her
subject being The Progress OF Art in
Virginia" 1t is the purpose Of the
lecture TO throw light upon art condi-
tons in Virginia. how they originated
and If improved or otherwise Miss
Whitfield will seek TO gain from club
members all data on this subject with
view to compiling an art encyclo-
reda OF the State, Miss Nora Hous-
ton will be chairman OF the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
w. g. r. u.

The regular business meeting Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
The Wizards Returning

Mrs. Joseph f. Willard and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Willard. who
have been in the North for several
weeks, are returning to Richmond to-
morrow. Mrs. Willard and her
daughter viii Join Ambassador Will
lard here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Gypsy Camp

A real gypsy camp with tn men,
women and children in their pic
turesque costaines will be shown at
the parish hall OF the Church OF the
Epiphany, December Z. at o'clock.
and both afternoon and night on De-
eember 5. The sypsies will sing and
dance and tell your fortune and you
can spend delightful evening. The
four circles OF church workers have It
In charge.
w O TU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

Roanoke society says: In the de-
parture today of Mrs. Robertson, who
has been the guest OF Mrs. w. W
Boxley. Roanoke loses one of its mos,
attractive visitors.
Mrs. Robertson's husband, who is
an officer in tho English army Is now
In France fighting with his regiment
Of Indian troops Nearly all of Mrs
Robertson's married life has been
spent In India Although born In
Richmond. she brings with her pres
ence a foreign atmosphere which IL
most refreshing to stay-at-homes. and
her departure from Roanoke will be
much regretted by a host OF friends,
old and new.
Miss Lila Jamison entertained Sat
urday afternoon with two tables OF
bridge In honor Of Mrs Robertson
At the end OF the game a delicious
supper was served Those playing
were: Mesdames Robertson, D. w
Flickwir. ]. Il. Crawford, s. B. Cary
J. r. RufIin. L. J. Boxley. Peyton jam
1son. Alex. Kearney. Moss Taylor:
Misses Mary Rogers. Lucinda Terry.
Lila Terry and Reynolds.
Jones-Macoy.
Miss Helen Peyton Watson Macoy.
dauhter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Blish
Macoy, and Thomas Mercer Jones
were married In the Episcopal Church
OF Culpeper, Va, Wednesday evening.
In the chAncel were the Rev jersey
Johns Hammond, rector OF the church,
and Rev John Marlborough. OF Or
ange, tho grandfather Of the bride.
who read the service. The bride en-
tered the church with her father, by
whom she was given In marriage.
Da< sister. Mis- Mary MacoN. was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
AZ tho wonan's Cub.

Tonight. the students In the classic
department or Westharn pton College,
will produce The Trojan Women OF
Euripides," In the Womsn's Club
auditorium.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
Miss lou Belle GateShy Jones wit.
give another of her readings on the
Greek drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
IS: THE KAUFMAN STORE
At the Specially Shop

Means
in
ee
omakef rstc
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Who is the Boss?

The superintendent of d big depart
ment store in Boston conducts Il school
Of salesmanship in his establishment,
and one Of the first questions he puts
to his class of beginners is: "Who is
the bOSS?'
After salesman pupils have guessed
every official about the establishment,
the superintendent explains. "No. no,
no; he is not the boss. The real boss
in this store is the customer. It's the
customer that you and | are here to
please. It's the customer who pays
YOUR wages and mine. Now. if you are
sitting behind your counter. doing
nothing. and you see me coming, don't
jump up; hut if you see the customer
the bOsS-cOming. jump! That al
ways makes deep impression"
The lesson is good one to men,
,rize--tetaierS' Journal.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08

hail cover the meat and set in a warm
place and turn the meat often, press
in with fork until it begins to look
white. Squeeze the meat dry in a
meat press and salt to taste. Serve
either hot or cold. If reheated take
great c1re not to coagulate the al
bumen.
Eread GrueI.-Simmer cupful of
bread crumbs in pint of water until
all absorbed, Rub through a strain
er. season lightly with salt and
serve hot or cold. For variety
brown the crumbs first, and flavor
with beef essence or reduce the water
to one cupful and add one-half cup.
full of cream.
Farina Porridge.-Take two table.
spoonfuls of farina, one-fourth OF a
teaspoonful of salt, a cupful of boiling
water and cupful Of milk. Sift the
farina into the boiling, salted water
and cook till it thickens; then add the
milk, beating smooth, and cook in a
double boiler Is minutes.
koumiss.-Dissolve half a yeast
cake in half cupful of tepid water.
mix it with quart of milk, as fresh
as possible; add a tablespoonful of
sugar, and when well mixed put in bot
ties and tie the corks in with stout
cords. Let stand IL hours at astem-
perature of rs degrees, then place on
ice or turn the bottles upside down
until wanted. A champagne tap is
convenient to draw the koumiss. but
if care is used when opening the bot
tie. enough may be saved to refresh
the patient after decorating the walls
and furniture, not to mention your
self. Do not make more than enough
to last two or three days.
Norwegian Rice.-Cook rice ten
der: then reheat in well-seasoned
chicken stock. Put on a platter:
sprinkle with chopped chicken liver.
scrambled eggs and grated cheese.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
TAKE TO THE NEAREST WOODS
Mother Nature Has Health and Hap.
piness in Store for You.

Whenever opportunity offers take to
the woods, is the injunction of the
San Francisco Chronicle. These are
not so far away that you cannot reach
them in an hour or two. There you
will find vigor and rest to be found
nowhere else. Even though you come
home tired you will sleep all the bet
ter and awaken feeling renewed in
body, mind and soul.
The grumbler will spend more time
and more money sitting around ta-
BILE loaded with beer swapping tales
of woe with fellow sufferers thc.n
would take him miles and miles away
to where there is pure air, bright
scenes and health.
Take your children to the woods
and fields and introduce them to Moth
er Nature, who won't scOld and find
fault with them if they romp and run
wild until tired and hungry.
With these lessons in life they will
grow into healthier and happier men
and women, which will mean greater
comfort and prosperity throughout
their days.
There is a lot of comfort and hap
piness in store for you, but you must
find the key to the storehouse.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08

prepare and leaving no waste.
Beef Tea.-Cut round steak in small
cubes, put into mason jar and stand
the jar on trivet in a kettle and
simmer for two or three hours, then
season well; very carefully heat, as
overheating will spoil the tea.
ERASED Liver.-Make a dressing
suet. one cupfu: of bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of sweet herbs. a little
grated lemon rind, and salt and pep
per 10 taste. Mix we'll and set aside
while preparing the mOat. Cut calf s
liver in slices, not too thin, and roll
each in flour, salt and pepper. Lay
thin slices of salt pork in the bottom
of baking dish and put the liver on
top of them with dressing. Add wa
ter or stock to moisten and cover
the dish closely. Cook in the oven
an hour. Serve in the dish in which
it was cooked.
Beefsteak Pie.-Cut leftover broiled
steak in one inch pieces. Cover with
half teaspoo. to cupful of boil
ing water. Add one small onion sliced
and cook slowly until the beef is ten
der. Remove the onion and make a
sauce of the strained liquid, seasoning
with salt and pepper; add table
spoonful of wos Cestershire sauce. Add
two cupfuls Of potatoes, cut in half.
inch cubes. previously parboiled for
five minutes in salted water. Turn
this mixture into deep earthen dish
and cover with rich biscuit dOuf.h
either in the form of biscuit or a
cover. with an opening to allow the
steam to escape. Mashed potato
brushed with egg may also be used
which will take less time for the
baking.
Chopped lamb seasoned with
chopped green pepper and made into
croQuettes is a dish that Is we'll liked
Serve with q sauce and chopped pep
pey as garntsh.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08

save your life-much as I-Oh, you in
solent, great rough tyrant! II Le-
spise you!"
And, girlish volcano Of irrepressi-
BILE emotion, Eugene Ray, bursting in
to tears, dashed from the spot.
Two days later Walter returned to
college. He did not forget his bright,
volatile friend, but he never let her
know that when they met year later.
He was the young gentleman quite and
she in long dresses. They were
courteous, even friendly, but many a
time that stirring garden episode re-
Cured to the mind of Walter, and
from behind lowered lashes Eugene
studied this handsome, self-possessed
young man and wondered why she felt
that there was vague barrier be-
tween them.
Then there was another year during
which they did not meet. Judge Ray
wondered why his daughter exhibited
no marked preference for any especial
one of her numerous suitors. Walter
kept away from the feminine element.
He told himself that his professional
career was responsible for this, which
was partly true. Walter had worked
hard and had started in at the law in
a good way and was winning golden
opinions professionally. There was
always, however, lingering memory
of sunny boyhood's days, and amid the
retrospection he could not Danish a
thought of the bright flashing girl who
had been it's regnant element.
The Rays resided in county seat
in the far Southwest. Judge Ray con-
trolled that judicial circuit and Walter
had settled down to practice at Wads-
worth, a typical border town. The
country about there lad been settled
by squatters and land grabbers and
titles were in disorder. Walter found
a large clientele engaged in battle
for their rights. Most of them had a
valid title to the land they claimed In
securing evidence of their ownership,
Walter had to visit some Of the widest
parts of the district. Here desperate
and dangerous clique held control, re-
senting the intrusion of strangers, but
the clients of Walter protected him by
furnishing him with a secret sign
which would pass him anywhere in
safety.
By strange freak of destiny Judge
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08

and salt to taste Mix all thoroughly
and form into sausages. tie each in
cloth and boil as one does puddings.
This sausage is good if cooked oat'
meal is added instead of bread
crumbs.
Vegetable Curry.-Put some butter
and slices of carrot in saucepan. add
turnip cut in dice, some potato and
also onion, cut fine Season with salt
and add little water. When the wa
ter reaches the boiling point add two
tablespoonfuls of curry powder and a
tablespoonful of -four, mixed together
with a little cold water to make the
mixture smooth. Stir until it boils and
allow it to simmer until the vegetables
are tender. Peas, cooked beans or
rice are also good additions to this
dish.
Apple and Almond Puddine.-Stew
ten good cooking apples. sweeten to
taste and flavor with lemon. Put
layer of cake crumbs in a buttered
pudding dish. then add the apple pulp
over this scatter two Eeaping table
spoonfuls of finely chopped or ground
almonds and pour over one cupful Of
custard Bake in the oven until the
custard is set. When quite cold beat
the whites of three eggs to stir
froth, then add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and drop it by spoonfuls upon
the custard in little heaps; set in the
oven again until the whites are of
light brown color. Serve either hot
or cold.
Garnish fruit salads with fruit leaves
of the fruit used in the salad if OBJ
tainable.
Custard Souffle.-Put two table
sroonfuls Of butter in saucepan and
hen bubbling hot add two table
spoonfuls Of -four, blend we'll and add
r. cupful of milk cool until smooth
Add four egg yolks. beaten with two
tablespoon. fuls OF sugar and set away
to cool. Half an hour before serving
fold in the beaten whites and bake
in a pudding dish set in hot water
Serve with creamy sauce.
Ns4. hlA4~ ~seQ
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
he
High SIGN
Blu AlVah Jordan Garth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\

WS5GV9SV5GU9SsU wv ~ S~O1ss
Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman.)
"It isn't fair-I won't! You shan't!'
"'Tis done-it was a square forfeit
and wont"
Smack! Slap!
With lightninglike rapidity two
echoing sounds intruded on the still
garden air. One was caused by kiss
--boyish, forceful, triumphant and
boisterous. The other was the result
of swift, sweeping blow from the nut.
brown hand of Eugenia Ray.
Walter Ross fairly staggered under
the stinging contact. He had not be.
lieved that one set of soft dainty fin
gers could administer such a bewilder-
ingly stunning retort. His cheek
famed and smarted. He was mere
youth and his anger flashed forth. His
eyes scintillated. Oh, if she were a
boy!
I'm sorry-I'm sorry" tumultuous-
ly gasped Eugenie, ashamed of temper
pitiful as she noted the red line
across the cheek Of the manly young
fellow with whom she had had SO
many jolly, friendly times.
You'll be .sOrrier!" declared Wal.
ter, almost furiOusly. "Not that care
for the kiss-oh, dear, no! 1t was the
game, and fair and square-you owed
the penalty. Do you suppose the other
girls f1ared up and acted like bruis-
ers?"
The implication turned Eugene
f1aring red. She clutched her tiny
fists and stamped her shapely foot.
"You ran after me fast enough to
care for something" she cried.
Whether you value the kiss or not,
it's your last. I'll forgive it this
time"
You'll go farther than that" insist
ed Walter. you'll kiss the spot you
struck so cruelty before we are
friends again."
'T!" exclaimed Eugenia. almost
shrilly. "I? Oh, never! If you we're
the last man in the world-if it would