davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

that one loves. To a man who would
have the highest efficiency, few things
are more vital than the kind of ce-
creation he takes. We may be active
and still be resting. provided that the
parts of us which are active are not
the same parts that we use in regular
work. The clue to proper rest is di-
Version.
Let whatever you do out of your
working hours be something as abso
lutely opposite to your ordinary rou-
tine as you can conveniently make it
"As to sleep, man thrives best on a
regular schedule, whatever the num-
Der of hours taken.
ITO get the most out of your va
cation, devote it to something YOU re-
ally want to do. Rest, at its best, is
unfretted, unhurried occupation OF
mind and body, in pastimes remote
from workaday life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
NO HANGOVER II YOU
HANG OVER THIS BAR
Cocoa Cocktails the Strongest Drink
To BE Served at Trinity Congrega-
tlOnal Church.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-A genuine
bar--one of those heavy wooden
things which you stand up to or
lean against when thirsty and provid-
ed with the prlce-is about to be op-
ened in the recreation rooms of Trim
fly Congregational church, at One
Hundred and Seventy-sixth street and
Washington avenue.
The bar is the real thing. It has
seen seven years of service-else-
where. Oceans of foaming brew and
lakes of red-eye have passed over 1T.
But the drinks which will now be
handed across 1t will be bouillon, CO.
Goa, grape-julce, ice cream soda and
so on.
mo hangover headaches produced
here" reads a sign which will hang
behind the bar. l.
'This bar shows the future of all
bars asserts another.
Tn official opening will be Wed
nesday when a bazaar will begin at
the church. The Rev. william NJ.
Hess is pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
s1oAN's L1NAENT EASES PAIN

Sloane Liniment is first thought
of mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children. 1t quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing. Clean
er and more effective than mussS
plasters or ointments. For rheuma-
tic aches, neuralgia pain and that
grlppy soreness after colds, Sloan's
Liniment gives prompt relief. Have
a bottle handy for bruises, strains,
sprains and all external pain. For
the thousands whose work calls them
outdoors the pains and aches follow
ing exposure are relieved by Sloan's
Liniment At all druggists, 25c-
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW HOUR-TRY 1T!
FIRST DOSE OF PAPES COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up,

Quit blowing and snuffling. A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" ia
ken every two hours until three dos
es are taken will end grippe misery
and break up a severe cold either in
the head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dullness. feverishness. sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, taste nice and
caues no inconvenience. Don't ac-
ept a substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

the laugh treatment in altogether
satisfactory quantities. besides i'm
parting brisk and business like ton
ic to the man seeking success in the
commercial world, who laughs up
roariously at the plot of this farce.
but departs firm believer in the
power of the press and the psyahol-
ogy Of print.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
FATIGUE EXPERT
TELLS HOW TO REST
Love Your Work, Diversity Your
Play, Sleep by Schedule. Says
Harvard Doctor.

BOSTON, Dec. S.-Dr. Ernest G.
Martin, whose fatigue laboratory at
Harvard attracted wide interest, to-
day summarized his findings on how
to rest
The way not to tire, in the first
place. he says, ''is to choose work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the
form of resinol ointment and resinol
soap. This proved so remarkably sue
cessful, that thousands of other physi-
clans have prescribed it constantly for
over twenty years,
Generally resinol stops itching at
once, and heals the eruption quickly
and at little cost. Resinol ointment
and resinol soap can be bought at any
druggists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

bnaJ one mas TO DC
very careful. There is
one method, however,
that you need never
hesitate to use, even
on a baby's tender
skin-that is the res
inol treatment. Resi-
mol Is the nrnscrinfinn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Resinol Soap is not only unusually
cleansing and softening, but its regular
use gives to the skin and hair that
natural beauty Of perfect health which
cosmetics can only initiate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Safety matches are we'll enough in
their way. but some of the matches
one encounters now seem to be abso-
lutely fire-proof.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Stock gambling is succeeding 50
well that it is no wonder the ponies
are whinnying to be admitted again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Everything comes to the strenuous
ohap who goes after the good things
that the other fellow is waiting for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
Safe Home Remedy
for Skin-TrOubIes

Eczema, ringworm, and other itching,
turning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
AT THE EARTHS CORE


behind charged over the PROSTATE forms
of their comrades in wild, mad rush to
be upon US with their spears.
A second volley stopped them for an
instant. and then my reserve spraug
through the openings in the firing line to
engage them with sword and shield
The clumsy spears Of the Sagoths were
no match for the swords of the Sarians
and Amozites, who turned the spear
thrusts aside with their shields and leaped
TO close quarters with their lighter
handler weapons.
Ghak took his archers along the enemy's
flank, and while the swordsmen engaged
them In front, he poured volley after vol.
ley Into their unprotected left
The Mahars did little real fighting. and
were more in the way than otherwise,
though occasionally one of them would
fasten Its powerful Jaws upon the arm or
leg of a Sarian
The battle did not last a great while.
for when Dacor and led our men in upon
the Sagoths' right with naked swords they
were already 80 demorallzed that they
turned and fed before us. We pursued
them, for some time, taking many pris.
oners, and recovering nearly hundred
slaves, among whom was Hooja the Sly
One
He told me that he had been captured
while on his way to his own land; but
that his life had been spared in hope that
through him the Mahars would learn the
whereabouts of their Great Secret.
Ghak and 1 were inclined to think that
the Sly One had been guiding this expedl.
ton TO the land of Sari, where he thought
that the book might be found in Perry's
possession; but we had no proof of this
and SO we took him in and treated him
as one Of us, though none Of us liked him.
And how he rewarded my generosity you
shall presently learn.
There were number of Mahars among
our prisoners, and so fearful were our
own people of them that they would not
approach them unless completely covered
from the sight of the reptiles by piece
of skin
Even Dian shared the popular horror
regarding the evil effects of exposure to
the eyes of angry Mahars, and, though
l pretended to laugh at her fears. / re.
membered what 1 had seen in the Mahar
temple and was willing enough to humor
her II It would relieve her apprehension
in any degree So she sat apart from
the prospector near which the Mahars
had been chained. while Perry and again
inspected every portion of the mechanism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
BAPTIST TEMPLE PLANS
SILVER CELEBRATION
Doctor Conwell's Congregation
Has Occupied Edifice Quar-
ter of a Century

Plans have been completed for the OBJ
servance of the 25th anniversary OF the
occupancy of the Baptist Temple. Broad
and Berks streets. by Grace Baptist
Church. The celebration will continue
through Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week and Sunday, March 20. 1t
is expected that both Mayor Smith and
Governor Brumbaugh will participate in
the programs of one or more of the meet.
ings.
on Thursday evening a banquet will be
held under the auspices of the Ushers'
Association, of which S. Enos Spare Is the
president. The chief address will be de
livered by the Rev. Dr. Cortland Meyers,
of Boston, a close friend of the Rev DR.
Russell II. Conwell, pastor of the church
and president and founder of the uni
verslty.
The next evening n reunion and mass
meeting will be held when an elaborate
musical program will be given. Saturday
night grand festival concert will he pro-
duced, under the direction of Tall Esen
Morgan the famous Ocean Grove chorus
leader
The celebration will end the following
Sunday with congratulatory addresses and
Il sermon by Doctor Conwell. He will also
preach In the evening, Special music will
be furnished by the Temple chorus. Sun.
day School chorus and the Temple Glea
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18

At last I took my place In the driving.
seat and called to one Of the men without
to fetch Dian.
IL happened that Hooia stood quite
close to the doorway Of the prospector
so that it was he who, without my
knowledge, went to bring her; but how he
succeeded in accomplishing the fiendish
thing he did 1 cannot guess unless there
were others in the plot to aid him Nor
can l believe that, since all my people
were loyal to me and would have made
short work Of Hooja had he suggested the
heartless scheme, even had he time to
acquaint another with it.
1t was all done so quickly that may
only believe that II was the result OF
sudden Impulse, aided by number of, to
Hooja, fortuitous circumstances occur
ring at precisely the right moment.
All l know is that 1t was Hooja who
brought Dian to the prospector, stIll
wrapped from head to toe in the skin of
an enormous cave lion which had COW
cred her since the Mahar prisoners had
been brought into camp. He deposited
his burden in the seat beside me-
l was all ready TO get under way.
Good-by had been said.
Perry had grasped my hand in the last
long farewell I closed and barred the
outer and inner doors. took my seat again
at the driving mechanism. and pulled the
starting lever, ms l had on my first
journey.
AS before on that far-gone night that
had witnessed our first trial of the iron
monster, there was a frightful roaring
beneath us-the giant frame trembled
and vlbrated-there was a rush of sound
as the loose earth passed up through the
hollow space between the inner and outer
Jackets to be deposited in our wake
Once more the thing was off.
But on the instant of departure I was
nearly thrown from my seat by the sud-
den lurching of the prospector. At first
/ did not realize what had happened, but
presently 1t dawned upon me that just
before entering the crust the towering
body had fallen through It's supporting
scaffolding, and that instead of entering
the ground vertically we were plunging
into II at different angle Where it
would bring us out upon the upper crust
| could not even conjecture.
Then l turned to note the effect of this
strange experience upon Dian. She still
sat shrouded In the great skin.
Come, come" l cried. laughing, come
out of your she'll No Mahar eyes can
reach you here"
CONCLUDED MONDAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
HOMES FULL OF DON'TS
LEAD TO BRIGHT LIGHTS,
SAYS LENTEN PREACHER
Rev. 1. Chantry Hoffman Tells
Parents Amusements Should
Be Provided Children
by Firesides
WANTS ALTAR RESTORED
Memory of Music, Laughter and
Happiness Will Never Be
Forgotten"

Homes that are dreary and dull and
full Of "don'ts," drive children to the
bright lights" according 20 assertions
Of the Rev. I. Chantry Hoffman, in
Lenten sermon today, at old st. Johns
Lutheran Church. 9Th and Race streets.
This was the sixth Of his addresses in a
series on The Christian Family"
His subject today was THE Home" and
he said in part:
"The home is the fountain of chastity
and charity. The stream of activity is
increased in power to promote the welfare
of the many by the waters that flow so
freely from the fountain. The four walls
OF the happy home are unselhshness, af-
fectlonateness, Cheerfulness and godliness.
Home and happiness are synonyms.
Here is the school for the training of the
ministers whose ministrations are sweet
and altogether lovely. Here we see the
manifestation of the heavenly graces.
How true 1t is that there is no place like
home
THE Christian home is provided with the
books that entertain and instruct and in
spire. These are read and discussed. This
permits conversation on topics that are
cultural The thought is enriched and
better understanding of the home folk is
achieved Such an atmosphere will be en-
Joyable and the gloow that distresses will
be banished. The sunshine of knowledge
removes the darkness of ignorance The
sun ana the moon and the stars of the in
tellectual armament displace the chaos of
misunderstanding.
THE music that children enjoy should
be in the home Let them sing and play
and join with them in the singing and
the playing Pictures should be on the
walls Through the eye and the ear i'm
pressions are made which can never be
obliterated. The memory Of the home in
which there was music and laughter and
simple pleasures will never be forgotten.
The altar in the home must not be
neglected. The secret place of prayer
and praise is necessary. Here the father
and the mother and the children worship
and commune together To such a home
comes the heavenly blessing. And in such
home we have Il prophecy of the home
eternal. where the many mansions be.
After the home on earth comes the pres
ence of the Adorable Trinity and the loved
ones who have entered in the Home of
the Blessed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
LENTEN TALK ON CHARACTER
Rev. Edwin S. Lane Points Out Its
It's Inestimable Value

because n man has a good standing in
Bradstreets, II does not signify that he
has good standing with God" said the
Rev. Edwin s. Lane, rector of st. Lukes
Protestant Episcopal Church. German
town, at the MONDAY service today in Old
Christ Church. 2d street above Market
Character Is what we are in the sight of
God. Too often II is confused with repu-
tation. Reputation generally naters us.
THE most important business of any
one is the formation of his character and
a good character Is the most precious pos
session Of any man or woman. 1t is the
only thing we take with us when we leave
this earth, Everything else we must leave
behind. Character is the impress that we
give our immortal souls. We are Just
exactly what we have stamped them in the
past and are stamping them every mo-
ment of the present. We must mold our
life on earth in preparation for the life
beyond Home life, business life, and reli-
gious life are the three main influences
that determine our character. BE like
Jesus Christ He is the ideal type of
character and Is Gods revelation to man
of what He wished man 10 become"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18

T1XERCISE, pleasure, change, fresh
I IL vegetables, lovely fowers-these are
the crops I have got and continue to get
from my home garden. The ground under
cultivation measures about 45 feet by 100
feet or trifie over.
Part of this, on the east side. is taken
up with a row of hotbeds and cold frames,
the asparagus bed and a couple of grape
vines trained low along the fence.
on the other side Is n row of goose
berry and currant bushes and row Of
raspberries. At one end are rhubarb,
more currants and several grape vines.
Between the small fruits and the truck
patch proper are narrow walks. All this
reduces the net area devoted to garden
Ing. On this patch were grown enough
tomatoes, corn, beans Oima, string and
wax). beets lettuce, cabbage. brussels
sprouts, green's. cucumbers, squash, peas
and other vegetables to afford constant
variety and plenitude for family of
i've and sometimes seven. The overflow
Of tomatoes provided sufficient canned
for the winter, cucumbers and peppers
gave pickles, chow chow, etc. and of
winter vegetables there was a generous
store.
On an average suburban plot (stolen
ifrom the back lawn) of. say, 20 by 40
ieet, 13 or IA rows are possible and there
will be plenty of room between for work.
Ing the ground easily. Two rows of to-
matoes, two of wax beans. one or two of
scullions, one of radishes, one OF beets,
one Of chard for greens, two or three of
peas, two of bush llmas. one of string
less" string beans and half rows each of
lettuce and radishes can be cared for, and
these will furnish a good supply.
Il is hardly feasible to have much corn
In such garden, because It takes room
and ties up the ground over a long period
Il Is possible to have a succession, though,
following the early peas with something
else and the other things accordingly. In
city back yard 1t is possible to have a
Dozen tomato plants, divided between
early and main crops. a couple OF peppers,
which will bear all season. couple of
dozen bush lima plants and parsley and
sage, between these extremes all sorts Of
combinations are possible.
Lack of space need not deter any one
nom undertaking garden. Plenty can
De grown for normal needs I'm amazingly
hnall space. By careful planning, intensive
cultivation nd successional planting of
seasonable varietles-"earlies," mid-sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
Garden Queries Answered

EVERGREENS (H S.)--Spring is the
proper time to set out young evergreen
trees. 1t would be wise to order now,
and as soon as 1t is safe to plant in your
locality the nurseryman will lift the
trees with q ball of earth around them
and send by freight. BE sure to make
this provision in your order to insure
safety. You should order from some
firm which has its grounds in this vicinity,
as those grown in a more southerly lati-
tude may not be OF habit to withstand
the local winter conditions. Consult ad-
vertising columns for reliable concerns.
RAGGED ROBIN (Robin)-What is
often called the ragged robin Is simply
form of the cornflower. 1t Is of easy
culture Directions will be found on the
packet bought at any reliable seedhouse.
ANIMALS Is. M. N)-For a small
garden bed made up exclusively of old
fashioned ANIMALS you should plan to have
petunlas, nasturtims, mignonette, mari
gold and lady slippers for the central
positions. For bordering you can have
portulaca and sweet alyssum This will
give you constant bloom from June till
frost II you keep the flowers cut off as
soon as they start to wither. Seed can
be planted indoors in small boxes shortly
and the plants set out as soon as the
weather becomes certain II Is really
spring. Or the plants can be bought
later.
CABBAGE (Brasslca)-lt is too early
to set out cabbage, even II your plants
in the bottled are large enough. Better
wait for a week or two and save yourself
the annoyance of having TO do 1t all
over If the hotbeds are too crowded
rig up a temporary cold frame and set
some OF the plants in this. This will
harden them, besides. Keep the lids or
sash off during the bright part of the day,
but cover at night and put old carpet or
some similar covering on at nights while
this unreasonable weather continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
LEMON HILLS THEATRE
SEASON ENDS TOMORROW
About $4,000 Persons Attended "a
Meetings This Winter

Tomorrow night the fifth season of
Lemon Hill winter services i'm the Gar
rick Theatre will end, unless the Rev
DIR. James B. Ely, representing the board
of directors, can see his way clear to
yield to hundreds of appeals that have
been made for their continuance.
This will make the 2ith Sunday night
of continuous services which is one night
longer than they have been held hereto
fore. The total attendance was about
2S.sOO.
The new feature of this seasons series
his been the old fashioned Enquiry
room" into which those desiring a per-
sonal interview with the minister and
his workers have been invited. In every
meeting the people are invited TO unite
with the church of their choice, Two
missionaries gave their entire time TO the
work, have called in the homes OF those
interested and thus have had more than
5000 personal interviews.
The advisory board OF the Lemon Hill
Association is composed OF one minister
from each of 10 denominations, and the
evangelical churches are thereby united
by the work.
The following foreign countries have
been represented this year in the services:
England. Germany, France, Italy. Sweden,
Holland, Norway, Ireland, Wales, Scot
land, Russia, Canada, Africa, Philippine
Islands, Mexico, Australia, Poland, Ru-
mania, Greece, Turkey, Armenia, Bull
garia, China, Japan, Cuba and Africa.
w, ], Walker, the treasurer, reports
that the services cost less than Is cents
for each person who attends them. An
nouncement will be made tomorrow night
as to possible continuation Of the meet
ings.
Gould Christ SIM" will be the theme
of the sermon nv Doetor Ely Srba Y,,,st
cal service will be in charge of Frank
Embick, assisted by b. p. Ulmer. organ
list, and the Philadelphia Brass Quartet,
f. Nevin Wiest, leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-18
xv.--coNr1NuEp.

IN so IL was decided that I should re-
a ,nrn IN the prospector, which stlll lay
The edge Of the forest at the point
As,rs we had first penetrated to the sur
49, Of The inner world
r,on would not listen to any arrange
-, for my going which did not include
and was not sorry that she wished
~ company me. for wanted her to see
~ world, and l wanted my world to see
her - ,.,o 80 ,,,o,, r,,o ,,,orobod
~ Great iron mole, which Perry soon
~ boisted into position with its nose
nas..ad na hack toward the outer crust, He
Wv over all the machinery carefully.
Nel. NaI. r,nIanIshed the air tanks, and manu-
.i,',red oil for the engine. At last every
.sSng was ready, and we were about TO
- o,,t when our pickets, a long, thin line
y ,rhioh had surrounded our camp at all
times, reported that sreat pooy OF what
.asoa red TO be Sagoths and Mahars were
ssppproachIng from the direction of Phutra.
ffT,ian and l were ready to embark, but
s,as anxious TO witness the first clash
s.,,veen two fair-slzed armies of the OPP
s.s,ng races of Pellucidar. realized that
g.sia WAS TO mark the historic beginning of
!. mighty struggle for possession of a
r-oTld. and as the first Emperor Of Pei
,ocidar, l felt that It was not alone my
sntv but my right to be in the thick
n that momentous struggle.
Az the opposing army approached we
..v that there we're many Mahars with
~ sagoth troops-an Indication of the
sast Importance which the dominant race
nlsoed upon the outcome of this cam
nalrn, for It was not customary with them
10 take active part in the sorties which
their creatures made for siaves-the only
form Of warfare which they waged upon
the lower orders,
. Ghak and Dacor were both with us.
having come primarily to view the
prospector.
placed Ghak with some of his Sarians
an the right of our battle line. Dacor took
the left while l commanded the centre.
Behind us / stationed sufficient reserve
under one Of Ghak's head men.
The Sagoths advanced steadily with
menacing spears, and let them come un-
III they were within easy bow shot before
I gave the word to fire.
At the first volley of poison-tipped ar
rows the front ranks of the gorilla
men crumpled to the ground but those