davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

For rent-Six room house, good
condition. Phone 446.
For rent-Two light housekeeping
rooms. 726 Johnson street.
Wanted-Two lady singers, Apply
Temple theater Mr. Parson.
Mattress making, furniture repair
ing. upholstering. called for and deliv'
cred, city or country. La Dow Bros,
219 Beauregard. Phone 227J.
See the Ieeless Refrigerator we are
demonstrating for a few days at
Lynde Bros Grocery, 500 Webb street.
NO ICE. 1t costs nothing to operate.
1t is the most sanitary method of pres
ervaton known. f. F. CARRY, Agt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

What the Picture Theaters Have
to Tel You.

Pastime Featuring Mutt & jeff, Anna
Little, Thomas ChatterOn, Ed COxen
and Llzetta ThOrne To-day Only.
The Pastime is presenting for today
only to its patrons one of those pop
ular Saturday programs, consisting of
an assortment Of pictures consisting
of two twO-part subjects and two
comedies. The program is headed by
the ever popular cartoon creations of
Bud Fisher, entitled Mutt G. Jeff
and the Interpreters" Anna Little
and Thomas Chatteron are featured
in a western drama of unusual merit,
entitled 1.-TWO Bets" This is a two
part picture. Ed coxen and Lizetta
ThOrne are featured in two-act So
ciety drama, 1.-THE Pendulum of
Chance" and the program is rounded
out with laughable Vogue comedy.
Adults, 1Oo; children SC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Naval Fight Bloodless

LONDON, June 10.-A brief en-
gament between small British and
German warships off the coast of
Belgium was made known today in the
following official communication:
'On Thursday morning a British
patrol force composed of monitors
and torpedo boat destroyers engaged
eff zeebrugge torpedoboat destroyers
OF the enemy which, on being fired ~
by monitors, returned to port. There
were no casualties. No damage was
sustained by any Of our ships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

signal corps for the purpose Of COM
municating at night. Cartridges fir
ing spurts Of flame OF various hues
are used for ammunition, the color
Of the flame carrying a definite mes
age to the distant lookout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

II We could build up a solid column
OF Iee from the earth to the sun two
miles and n half in diameter span
ming the intervening distance OF 93-
00a.eo0 miles and II the sun should
concentrate its entire power on II,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

one OF the little known races OF the
world are the Samoyeds, Mongolian-
russ people, who live on the north
crn outskirts of Mongolia, whittier
they were pushed centuries ago by
the Tartar tribes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Helix Auto stare

Leaves Gritman's Cigar Store daily
FOR Helix at 10:45 a. m. and at p.
m. Leaves Helix at $40 a. m. and
D. m.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

will not be responsible for any
bills or debts contracted by anyone
except myself on and after this date
Dated June 10, 1916.
(Adv) c. E. WORKMAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
NEW TRIANGLE SIREN
HAS STARTLING WARDROBE

Some of the most decided novelties
in feminine adornment ever portrayed
in pictures are promised as features of
THE Children in the House, Trian-
gle-Fine Arts drama which will be
shown at the Temple theater begin
ming tomorrow
Jewel Carmen, young actress who
the De Wolf Hopper play, Sunshine
Dad" blossoms forth in THE Chill
dren in the House" as a full-fledged
siren of the screen. In the part of
Jane Courtenay, cabaret dancer. she
lures a foolish husband, played by
Eugene Palette, to his destruction, As
aids to his ruination, she bedecks her
self in vampirical attire remarkable
for its extreme uniQueness.
There are evening gowns distin-
guished both by originality of design
and attractiveness of material, Jewell
ry of strange shapes and patterns and
headdress of jet and pearls which
twine and curl about the sirens head
like serpents.
Norma Talmadge is seen as the wife
whose husband is lured to destrue-
ton by Miss Carmen, and other
prominent and busy members of the
cast are the Triangle kiddies," who
go through the most amazing adven-
lures they have encountered since
they fought bandit army in Let
Katy Do It."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

it would dissolve in a second single
second, according TO calculation
made BY Professor Young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
Auto Stage

For Adams. Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10
m and 4 p. m. each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

A novelty in pistols has been per-
fected for use by the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

The chewing gum habit costs this
country $25.00O.0O0 annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

today
---z-zaulslzlslalEzlgzan
Mrs. Blanche Moorhouse and little
daughter Marian will leave tomorrow
on an extended trip through Califor-
noa. They will visit in San Francis
co, Los Angeles and other cities and
expect to be absent three months.
Victor Orr of Cresswell a student
at the Oregon Agricultural College, is
a guest at the f. F. Averil home. He
expects to spend the summer in this
county.
Miss Zella Thompson is expected to
arrive Monday from the University OF
Washington for the summer. She will
be accompanied by Miss Millie Prit-
ebert, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sister
who will spend two weeks with her.
H. E. Mclean and wife left this aft
ernoon for Wallula for a two weeks
visit with relatives, Mr.. Mclean is
bookkeeper at the PendletoR Noolen
Mills.
Carl Jensen was in from Pilot Rock
yesterday.
E. e. Eheler of Helix is a visitor
here today.
Jack Vincent is down fro@ Athena
for the day.
Frank Korkendall, well known o.
w official who formerly lived here,
is a visitor in Pendleton.
Charles Russell, one of the Pendle-
ton boys who has been attending o
A. G. arrived home this morning for
the summer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10
sa5fAllIIAI|IIT.aaA.
llIlIIIl[lLllLIIllIl[LZELDlI

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johns ar
rived home last evening from Port
land where they attended the Rose
Festival. MI Johns also attended the
state convention of titlemen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

Miss Miriam Smith, who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles E. Heard, re-
turned to her home at La Grande
today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-10

The Rex vaudeville Company open
ed last evening at the Temple Theater
to capacity house. They gave
complete show of singing, dancing and
instrumental numbers which were far
above the average. and the audience
was quick to respond to this class Of
entertainment,
A complete change of program to-
morrow in addition to the Triangle
production in acts entitled Tho
Children In the House.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
INCREASE NATIONAL
FOREST RATES

District Forester Redington an
nounced today that on a decision Of
the forester it is proposed to make
one-third increase in grazing fees
effective March 1, 1917, on all the ma.
tional forests Of Arizona and New
Mexico. Further yearly increases ny,
to be made until 1919, on and after
which double the present rates are e.
b. charged. The proposed increase
will apply all over the United States
and have the approval Of the score
tary of agriculture, who has set Feb
ruary l, 1917, as the final date FOR
public hearings on the new rates.
The present forest rates, based on
a 48c rate per head per year eor cat
tie, average, according to Mr.. Red
ington, about 35 per cent of the rates
maid for grazing on similar private
lands, The proposed increase will
bring them to about GO per cent Of
the rates paid on such lands.
1t is pointed out that the increase
m forest receipts which will result
from higher grazing fees will re
dound to the benefit of the state roads
and schools. Arizona and New Mex.
leo receive yearly by congressional
Nnactment AZ per cent of the receipts
from the national forests for roads
and schools. Heretofore This 'und
has amounted to about $4,000. With
the higher grazing fees, it is expected
that the annual percentage accruing
to the state will be increased by 1T
least 100000.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01

2. 25l3 feet. Thence " 40 deg. = min.
s iG der SIS min. W COO feet TO Cor.
No Q Thence S. a. deg. 4 MN. Il.
i5oo foot ~ Cor No. Thence X. i6
dog. s. min E. 600 fect TO place "
This r1~vev o. situated IN the SEG
of Sec - aud NEt Of Sec ~ r. =
20. Gel acres.
and S rv tn" virginia Lode. uusur-
Ncvad. with which a. js IN conflict.
This claim rs adiuiued on the s.. E.
10 other adjoining or conflicting
ririmS.
Tfc LocatioE Notico OF the silver
Rcu Lode Mining Claim is ~ record In
che office of the Probate clerk aud EV-
OUcio Recorder Of Grant County, New
Nctico. I'm Book q Of Mining Loca-
tions. ~ page 233. aud an Ameudatory
.ocatiou Notice thereof is OF record Ia
said nnioe i'm Book 81 Of Locations,
555.
Johu J.. Burnside.
Register.
r'ovt mhtr 10Th January Sth
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01
Beware CT Ointment5 for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

rs mercury VIII surely destroy tho sense ~ smcll
and completely dcrdurc toe whole system when
entering It thruul d the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be- uHt rr~rrip
tipus from reputable uhysi damage
they VIII do II ten fold 10 ,. I'D can pn,
sihlv derive from thrm. ~ MS CutHrrh tlre.
manufactured hy ?. J.. cheney & Co.. . lcdu. o..
contains 10 mercury. nd g. taken iutoruriy.
acting directly ufou tn hf ud .tl ...urS sur
Lnccs q the system. In hurinc Halrs Cltar-u
Cure be- sutc you get the g"nmno. 10 g. tIbtr
internally aud made In Toledo. ohio. 10y I j
Cheney a e.. Testimonials tree.
Sold 10y Druggists. 1tire, Zoe. per hottie.
Take Halls Famll- 'Hls oor r,t4'tortl,u
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-01

~ NRA
15}nr
<S% WI
. Pa
~
NJ2 sa,1
Almond Dish
Bar Pin
Bead Necklace
H-1cclct
E.oo.h
"nrd Case
-
Cross
c.u
c, r,u
c. p,,u
p..,.
cor r.i
D;.., p;.
For Drons
~ e
E,.c Glass Chain
Fancy storo Ring
Cola Beads
Cuord Chain
Hat Pins
Lavalliere
Lockct
Lorpnette
Manicure Articles
Narmalade lars
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
STRAWBERRY RECIPES.

Dear Editor and Sisters:I send
seasonable recipes
Strawberry Whip-Put the white of
one egg into mixing bowl, set in a
egg begins to froth, add a tablespoon
of crushed strawberries, and beat Wig
orously. Continue beating and adding
berries until one cup of berries and
eggs are light. Beat one cup of sugar
a little at a time. add two teaspoons
cream This must be kept ice cold
and served soon after mixing.
Steamed Strawberry Pudding -
Cream one-half cup OF butter. one cup
of sugar, cream together until
very light and fluffy. Beat the yolks
of two eggs into the sugar. Two cups
of -four, two teaspoons of baking pow
der. add this to the first mixture one
half cup of sweet milk and the stiffly
beaten whites of eggs. Cut one-half
cup of crystalized pineapple into small
pieces and roll and alternately add
one-half cup of preserved strawber-
ries. Stir the fruit into the batter
and pour Immediately into a we'll
buttered mold with a tight fitting
cover. Steam for three hours and
serve hot with strawberry sauce.
Strawberry Sauce-Cream one cup
of sugar and one-haIf cup of butter
adding the sugar, a spoonful at a time,
whip one-half cup of cream and beat
into the first mixture; add one cup
crushed strawberries and beat until
perfectly blended. Pack in ice and salt
for an hour or two and serve on the
hot pudding.
Strawberry JeIIy-Mash two cups
of strawberries. add one pint of cold
water Let stand for an hour, Their
add four tablespoons of lemon Juice
two-thirds cup of sugar. white OF one
egg. Place over fire and beat unit
boiling, let boil five minutes. Softer
two tablespoons of gelatine in foul
tablespoons of cold water. and stir in
to the fruit juice. Remove from fire
and when cool strain. Set on ice TN.
til ready to serve. Serve with whipped
cream.
rtOT rorrNnnn1o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
NICE elNeER CAKES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I am
sending a few nice ginger cookie
recipes for a change. They have been
used over and over again. They are
nice when eggs are scarce.
Bakers Ginger Cake-One pint of
New Orleans n1olasses, one cup melted
lard, one tablespoon each of soda and
ginger, half cup Of water and Just
enough -four to roll. Stir the ginger
and melted lard into the molasses; dis
solve the soda in the water, which
should be lukewarm, and add to the
mixture. then add -four; roll out and
cut, and bake in rather a hot oven.
Spice Ginger Snaps-One cup brown
sugar, one cup molasses, one cup lard
and butter mixed, one egg, one teaspoon
each of ginger and cinnamon, and half
teaspoon each of nutmeg and allspice
Cor cloves), one heaping teaspoon OF
soda. Cream together the sugar and
shortening, add the molasses, then the
spices and egg, the soda dissolved in 3
little lukewarm water. Roll very thin
and bake In a moderate oven.
Ginger Pudding-fNGix with two cups
stale bread crumbs one cup suet, one
cup molasses, half cup raisins, one ia
blespoon ginger, round half cup sweet
boil for two hours. Serve with a good
sauce.
Where is Lucy Acorn Write once
in a while.
what has become Of Starlight and
Young Mother?
think Sister Ready is right abou,
spring hats. We need rubber bootsl
Best wishes to one and all.
DAISY OF CANTERBURY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

JULIET.
WAYS OF SERVING RHusARB.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: For
those who grow rhubarb or rather for
those who like it. the following are
some tempting dishes:
Rhubarb MarmaIade-Two pounds
Of rhubarb, cut in inch dice, one and
one-half pounds Of sugar, chopped
rinds OF three oranges, and two lemons
pulp of three oranges and one pound
of chopped seeded raiSins. Place all
materials in an agate preserving ket-
tie, boil slowly until the mass is thick
and smooth, nearly one hour. Pour in
to Jars and seal.
Rhubarb Compete pounds
rhubarb, three pounds brown sugar,
stick cinnamon, one and one-half
pound blanched chopped almonds. Cut
rhubarb in dice, simmer slowly, add
ing sugar. Cut lemon in thin slices
and add it and stick cinnamon toward
end OF cooking. Allow sauce to be-
come thick and juice sirupy, adding
almonds before cooking is finished.
Rhubarb Raisin Pie-Rich pie crust,
one cup of sugar, cinnamon, two cups
rhuharb, one-half cup raisin and GIN
ger strip. Line pie pan with crust and
lay in rhubarb, cut in quarterback
pieces; sprinkle with sugar and add
raisins and ginger strip. Sprinkle
with cinnamon, cover with second
crust and bake forty-five minutes in
moderate oven.
Rhubarh "Spead"-Boil for twenty
minutes four pounds of rhubarb. Cut
into small pieces leaving the skins on
Add the juice of Eve lemons. also the
rind; which has been sliced off thinly
boiled in a little water for about
twenty minutes or until soft and then
chopped fine. To this add six pounds
OF granulated sugar, one pound OF
English walnuts. chopped or cut, and
one winegIass of Jamaica ginger. Boil
all until thick and seal in jars.
AS with all stewed fruits, sugar
should be added after the rhubarb has
| r?rtly cooked. This will prevent the
fruit from toughening and also save
| the sugar. Spices which combine at.
! tractively with rhubarb are cinnamon
nutmeg and ginger.
| PrInes. figs and strawberries are al
! so excellent combined with rhubarb
| Because of it's soft, seedless consis
tency, it is a most excellent fruit tt
| form the basis of marmalade o;
''butter'
Best wishes to all.
MOUNTAIN LAUREL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
MENU FOR AN INVALID.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-My
menu for an i'll friend just GONZALES
cent-One-ha pound top round steak,
scraped with sharp knife, only using
what the knife blade brings away,
form into oval pot, salt and pepper
and cook in very hot spider, using a
piece of suet to rub spider; then re-
move. use the veins, and what is left
for beef tea, one baked sweet potato
split it when done, lengthwise; cut
the skin with small scissors on each
side into tiny sharp points, split the
eatable part halfway down, and put
some butter, salt and pepper in it.
then fix a banana the same way, only
put sugar and cream on instead of
butter. and one cucumber peeled, salt
ed. seeded and grated, little vinegar
then cut a two-inch perfect looking
key from the green peel and lay
across top of grated cucumber; two
breadsticks. toasted, and some hot
cream and butter allowed to run over
them, drain off and place on side of
plate where steak is.
Have your best forks and spoons
bright, thin white plain china, your
napkins ironed smoothly, a few fine
fern leaves, nicely washed, put in tai
white ground glass vase. Only lit.
tie Of any thing; and yet different, i:
what tempts the indisposed one. i
only costs few extra cents: one GU
cumber ten cents, one banana five
one sweet potato four cents, steal
ffteen-much in little.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
CHICKEN DISHES.

Dear Editor and Sisters: Here are
some good chicken dishes which per-
haps some Sister would like to add to
her list.
Chicken Pot Roast-SeIect a young
fowl and use if possible porcelain
lined or aluminium pot large enough to
take it whole Prepare the chicken as
for roasting, dredging it very lightly
with flour, but rubbing the seasoning
in thoroughIy. A Glove of garlic pass
ed over the skin gives a delicate flavor.
Melt two tablespoons of butter or but
terine in the pot and put the chicken
in to brown, turning 1t constantly. In
about fifteen minutes, when nice
brown all over, add not more than half
a cup Of water to the gravy, cover
closely. and cook over moderate fire
Watch carefully, for5the water cooks
away and must be renewed frequently.
Raste every five minutes and keep
turning the chicken. Allow about fif
pipGng hot, with q gravy made from
the final drfppings in the pan. This
chicken will be more moist and tender
than oven-roasted chicken. Stufdng
should not be used.
Chicken Pie-Put creamed boiled
chicken into a baking dish and cover
with pastry. The sauce he made
with cornstarch, and individual patty
pans used instead Of deep pottery
dish. -
Chicken soufieRun cold boiled
chicken through the meat grinder till
you have two cups. Blend two table,
spoons of Hour with two OF butter and
add two cups OF milk. Season with
salt, cayenne and chopped parsley, and
add the chicken to this white sauce.
/ Half q cup OF bread crumbs will thick
en- the mixture still more. Finally, sep
arafe four eggs, add the beaten yollxs
i to the chicken mixture, folding In the
/ stiffly beaten whites last Of all. Bake
/ IN a. buttered dish thirty five minutes
and serve immediately
4 Club Sandwich Make two square
] slices Of toast preR ioualy trimming %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13
LITTLE ECONOMICS.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner:
There are so many corners to the
domestic life and work, it seems as
though none could be made thread
bare by giving out helpful hints.
When we hear of a wife who is cap
able of throwing out of the window,
faster than her husband can bring in
at the door, we have pity for the lat
ter. and usually disgust for the for
mer; but after all, if we could be
personal with a young housekeeper,
or a wife who has not seemed to re-
gard economy, and by giving some
kind advice, trying to avoid offense,
would it not be gratefully accepted,
and appreciated by most any we'll
thinking man?
Here are a few little things that
are worthy of making a note of
Those VINO US kerosene oil for
lamps, when filling same, should be
careful not to overall, thus make
waste: and keep a tight plug in nose
of oil can to prevent evaporation.
Don't keep a lamp burning when it's
not needed-this applies to gas and
electricity as well.
Don't leave cake of soap in a pai
or pan of water, to dissolve and waste
Don't leave the scrub brush in wa
ter thereby loosening the bristles.
Tin. iron and enamelware should bt
dried on the back of the stove, o.
IHCg c1I0 SOOA IQotCO Out anu uSSIGSc
In sitting -four, don't use siev,
larger than the dish into which thu
| flour is sifted, or there will be NOR,
willful waste.
Don't fill the stove with too nue.
coal or wood at once, and use all tn,
wood ashes, scattered on the lawn
especially around the front door
The grass will be much benefited.
| When the washing hangs on tn
cfcthes1ine and if here and there
| clothes-pin falls off, don't allow tn
clothes to swing on the ones remain
ing pin, but replace the fallen pin.
In ironing clothes be careful not t
scorch or burn from the iron stand
| ing too long.
When we hear of poverty stricke
| families, we may Judge from litt1
Investigation, "there is a screw loos
| somewhere"
| Dorothy Perkins No. 2: The liter
in the Editors column, regarding
1 letter from me, was an error, it wa
| to another sister.
JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

while it may not benefit the older sis-
ters it might the younger ones.
Sal< meats and meats used for soups
should be put to cook in cold water;
but otherwise, fresh meat should be
put on to cook in boiling water Cold
water extracts the Juice while hot
water quickly cooks the outer surface
and SO retains the Juice.
When roasting meats in the oven
It should be frequently basten. Keep
the fire at a uniform heat.
la hroilina have the gridiron hot be-
fore putting In the meat, turn It over
as soon as 1t sears.
DO not salt meat until it is nearly
/ done.
Meat should not be allowed to re-
main wrapped in paper when pur-
chased. In cooking an old fowl or
tough piece of meat. add a pinch of
soda to the water.
In cooking crrned keef put a. pinch
of soda in the water and when cooked
enough leave it in the liquor to cool.
Frozen meats should be laid in cold
water to thaw out shortly before cook
au.dy: Have prescription for the
blues; is "a sure cure.
Hattie: The poem you sent In Is
right
Best wishes.
4 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-13

soups made without meat stock. Soups
made with meat stock are classified as
follows:
HouiIIcn-1 Made from lean beef, clar-
lied and seasoned; exception, clam
bouiilon.
consonanae- Made from more than
one kind Of meat, highly seasoned with
herbs and vegetables, usually cleared.
Brown Soup Stoek-Afade from lean
beef Drowned and highly seasoned
Soups made without stock are as
follows:
Cream Soup-Made Of vegetables or
fish, with milk and a small amount OF
cream and seasonings; always thick
ened
Puree-Made by adding the pulp OF
cooked vegetables to milk or cream.
The milk IS thiclxened with flour or
cornstarch in order to bind the solid
generally thicker than cream SOUP
Stock is sometimes added.
5isque Made from shellfish, mill
and seasonings.
Soup Makina-Separa meat, bone
and fat; cut the meat into one inch
cubes, place all in kettle, allowing one
pint of cold water to every pound OF
meat, bone and fat, and one teaspoon
gradually to boiling point and cook a.
low temperature for six or seven hours
Seasoning, except salt, is generally
added the last hour Of cooking.
That plan of Biddy's is fine, think
and hope it can be carried Through.
Best wishes for all.
SISTER FAY B.