davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Chin, Reduced o. Too Generous Bust
and Cut 6 Inches Off Her Hips
Safe and Sane Recipes for Fleshy People

lamb, beef or lean corued beef-one small
head of celery, the inside of the green
pepper, pinch of pepper, salt and paprika.
Chop fine; place inside green pepper; put
small piece of pepper back on top: bake
in slow oven until done. The pan should
have enough water in Il to keep II from
burning.
BAKED SPANISH ONION WITH LAMB
KIDNEY.
TAKE fairly good-sized Spanish onion;
DO not remove the skin. Cut of top
OF onion ana scoop out a place large
enough to hold the small lamb kidney.
After cleaning kidney properly without
cutting t. wipe thoroughly dry, dust with
salt and pepper, and place inside onion,
with a very small piece OF butter. Re-
place the piece OF onion you had cut from
the top; then put in baking pan, with
enough water to keep pan from burning,
and bake four hours In slow oven.
The onion takes a long time to cook,
but you will find this a most delicate
morsel
MEAT SALAD WITH VEGETABLES.
TAKE cold roast beef and lamb and cold
i corned beef, II desired. Add cold
boiled string beans, asparagus tips. cauli-
flower cut into small pieces, one small
beet. one small carrot cut into small
pieces, and one raw onion sliced; few
capers may be added, also little garlic.
The meat should be cut into small pieces,
and all placed in large bowl Pour over
II French salad dressing. The dish may
be garnished with small hearts OF lettuce
leaves.
This makes q most sppetizing Sunday
supper dish. II is mountaineering and very
nutritious.
MEAT. CAKES WITH PARSLEY.
TAKE cold meat-both beef and lamb
i a small bowl OF stale bread crumbs,
the yolk of one egg. pinch OF salt, pinch
Of pepper, fair-sized branch OF parsley,
and small piece Of garlic; an onion may
be used II desired. Chop these together
in chopping bowl, then mix into cakes
and bake In an oven, using very little
butter 20 keep the pan from burning.
Bake about twenty minutes, until brown.
These are nice cold as we'll as hot and
are very tasty.
coRNED BEEF HASH WITH PoAcHED
EGG.
TAKE lean eorned beef, one raw onion,
i one head OF celery. pinch of pepper.
and little parsley. Place in chopping
bowl and chop very fine. Add little
water TO moisten and stew until tender.
Place on a very hot platter and drop one
egg. well poached. on top; dust egg with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13
Miss Amelia SummervilIe as 'SThe
Merry Mountain Maid" in
Adonis. Her Bulk Won
More Laughter Than
Did Her Comedy.

II MISS AMELIA SUMMERVILLE hs.
MI gone farther than the average
Iva opinion about the fat man. There
is an adage: Nobody loves fat man.
Miss summerville asserts: "Noboay re
speots a fat man. For every one knows
that if he were living in the right way
he wouldn't be Fat. Obesity is disgust
ing"
Ii Miss Summervllle seems severe she
must still be regarded as an authority.
She had the heroism to lose one hun
dred pounds in one year. She possessed
the determination to grow thin. She had
the greater resolution to remain thin.
She has written a book on tho reduc-
ton Of weight and the preservation OF
health and beauty. 1t is entitled, why
Be Fat9" and 10 published by the f A.
Stokes Company.
1T is hard to tolerate an over.fat
woman" says the author in her usual
vigorous style. 1T is absolutely impos-
sible to look at an obese man without a
feeling OF disgust. because If ne we're
living the life Of a normal. healthy man
he would not be fat. Hence the lack OF
love and, may add, respect for the fat
man"
Miss summerville says she has studied
the psychology of the reduction OF
weight. II can be reduced, she says, to
a sentence. Eating and drinking are
habits: one may easily adjust oneself to
a mountaineering diet and at the same
time acquire a desire or liking for the
things that are healthful and beneficial"
She says: ITO be able to control ones
appetite for food is self-mastery in its
highest form
ITO diet properly and BEAUTIFULLY 1t is
advisable to take three moderate meals
a day. These must all be Of non-tatten-
ing foods. l. approve Of q mixed diet.
The best results at the commencement
of dieting are gained by decreasing the
quantity, not suddenly changing the
quality. For instance, instead Of eating
two eggs at breakfast eat one Instead
of two cups of coffee take one. Use one
lump of sugar instead of the two OF
three to which you have been accus-
toned. You will be surprised how
quickly you will become accustomed 70
eating less. The first feeling OF hunger
will soon pass away
MANY persons in these days OF dining
out like the French or Italian table
d'hote. I rather like them, for / can
always choose a fairly good, non-fatten-
ing meal. / use a little white wine.
Never red The French and Italians
have a better system Of eating than any
other nation. They have a knowledge
of food values!
Tho only advice concerning weight
reduction | ever received, and which
have successfully followed, was given
to me by an old Scotch Canadian doctor.
He advised a mixed diet and told me to
eat plentifully OF lettuce and pineapple.
| probably eat more lettuce and pine
apple. both fresh and canned. than any
woman on earth. Every morning ! have
a plate OF fresh. crisp lettuce on the
table, and eat IL with salt. At four o'clock
tea / always eat lettuce. / sit as little
as possible at table, especially after eat
ing / always stand or take a walk after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

among the mountaineering foods:
French salad dressing.
Ambrosia.
Fruit omelettes.
Baked apples with prunes and CHINA,
mon.
Green peppers stuffed with meat and
celery,
Baked Spanish onion with lamb kidney.
Meat salad with vegetables.
Meat cakes with parsley.
Corned beat hash with poached egg.
Minced chicken with gluten mullins.
flashed lamb on toast.
Broiled lamb chops with stewsd celery.
Broiled steak with mushrooms.
Hamburg steak with onions.
Hamburg meat cakes.
The recipes for them are given else
where
The book contains dozen breakfast
menus for the wouldbe.thin. These are
examples:
THE day should be started with the
stomach fortified.
"A little butter may be used. but that
moderately
Eat plenty OF bran bread, especially
with apple butter; eaten together they
are a wonderful cure for Intestinal
troubles. Bran bread need not be toasted.
Q) cup OF coffee or tea; no sugar.
] orange or sliced pineapple.
! Doached egg.
Gluten bread, toasted.
ca 1 cup Of eoffee or tea; no sugar.
Stewed pears; no sugar.
Whole wheat bread, toasted.
Two slices OF bacon. broiled.
(3) cup OF coffee OF tea: no sugar
Stewed OF baked apple; no sugar.
One broiled lamb chop.
Gluten mullins.
Luncheon should not be eaten when
one has partaken OF late breakfast or
when an early dinner is intended; In any
case the luncheon should be most mod
erately INDUCED in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

Never eat unless you are hungry.
Food taken into the system when you do
not need II is just so much excess bag
gage; some physicians call Il poison.
III you eat sparingly OF any OF the
menus in this book, they viii nourleh
and not fatten.
"A glass OF white wine. which should
be very dry, may be taken.
Model menus for lunohsons are:
ID u grape fruit; no sugar.
Cup OF chicken bouillon, clear
Lamb chop with stewed celery.
Dahls brittle biscuits. .f.
Lettuce salad, French dressing.
very little oil.
Cup OF black ooffee; no sugar
CD Cup OF tomato bouillon, clear.
Fruit omelette--any fresh Fruit no
sugar.
Whole wheat bread or gluten bis.
Cup OF black coffee
CD Cup OF clam broth.
Piece OF broiled weakhsh.
Toasted gluten bread
Fruit salad made of oranges, pine.
apples, and apples.
Cup OF black coffee.
She makes these suggestions about
dinner.
% Any thin soup-no thick SOUPS.
Very little broiled whitensh.
Roast beef lean.
Stewed brussels sprouts,
Sliced tomatoes. French dressing.
Fruit-oranges. plums or apples
Whole wheat or gluten biscuits.
Cup OF black coffee.
(2) Any thin soup.
X dozen Little Neck clans.
Boiled onions (no cream sauce).
Whole or gluten wheat biscuits.
Endive salad, French dressing.
Fruit-oranges, plnms, or apples.
Cup OF black coffee.
AS substitutes for the beloved Of the
fat pastry. she prescribe fruit salad or
W fruit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

a little paprika A little m E
WORCESTERSHIRE sauce sl
may be used as a relish. Ill ~
This Is the most appetiz- II NJ VA
ing breakfast dish and Is
non fattening. II
MINCED CHICKEN WITH
GLUTEN MUFFiNs.
TAKE cold chicken and
few very small onions. Ill
a small head OF celery, a
pinch OF salt. pinch of pep
per, pinch Of paprika. Chop
all together, fine. In iii
choppipg bowl, with
very little water. Have lIf IN
ready some hot gluten f "a
mullins and pour the
minced chicken over them.
Serve hot. A very little
butter may be spread on
the mullins.
HAsHEp LAMB ON
TOAST.
TAKE cold lamb. one
onion, little garlic. -
pinch of salt. pinch Of pep =4f3
per, and a little parsley.
Chop all together add "A
little water and stew until ~A II
done. Have ready some w
stale bread toasted and
slightly buttered; pour the 4
hashed lamb over toast
when done. This should
be served very hot.
sRoILED LAMB CHOPS WITH
sTEWED CELERY.
DEMOVE excess Of fat from lamb
~ chops. dust with pepper and salt,
and broil slowly, turning frequently
Have ready celery, which has been
chopped fine in chopping howl, then
stewed in very little water, until cooked
Season with salt. pepper, and little pap
rika. Serve on very hot platter.
BRoILEp STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS.
THE steak should be busted with pep
1 per and salt and broiled quickly. The
mushrooms should be treated the same
way After being cooked, pour mush-
rooms over steak. A hot platter should
be used.
HAMBURG MEAT CAKES.
Fan raw beef, chopped fine. seasoned
II with salt, pepper, little paprika, and
garlic II desired; add the yoik OF one
egg, mix all together, then form into
small round cakes dust with q little -four
and cook quickly In pan. A very little
butter may be used to keep pan from
burning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-13

TWIsS AMELIA SUMMERvILLE hs.
mi gone farther than the average
AVA opinion about the fat man. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

Miss Grace Gillian Of Pilot Rock
who is acknowledged to be the first
on the list for the nomination for
County Treasurer on the Republican
ticket was called to Los Angeles last
Saturday on account of the serious
nitely known when Miss Gillian will
return, but she will try to get back
before the primaries In the mean
time her friends and supporters are
vigorously pushing her campaign for
the nomination and there is every in
dication that she will be the choice
Of the majority Of the Republican
voters for this office.
Miss Gillian makes a straight for
ward statement that she will conduct
the office without a Deputy, thereby
raving the County at least 5000
year. She is also a very capable wo-
man and eminently qualified to handle
the affairs Of this office. giving it her
undivided personal attention. She is
a life long resident Of Umatllla COun-
ty. a tax payer and has every interest
of the County at heart. She can and
will give far better consideration to
the affairs Of this important position
than would or could any other per-
son who is merely temporary resi-
cent Of the County and has no other
interest in the office than the mere
salary which it pays.
Neither Of Miss Gilliam's oppon-
ents say they will conduct the office
without a Deputy when it is well
known fact that there is not sufflci-
ent work to require any assistance
Miss Gillian is one Of the good citi-
zens Of Umatilla County and is per-
sonally and financially interested in,
its development and progress. Her
home is here and always has been
and her people are the pioneers who
50 greatly assisted in the development
of this County In the early days AZ
a native citizen she is entitled to Sc
cure the support Of every patriotic,
home-loying and consistent Republi-
can Of the County and her election
will be an advance In home Govern
ment and the franchise OF women.
A. vote for Miss Gillian VIII be step
IN the right drection.-AdY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Old Time Teacher Here.

Dr. o. Devaul of Ukiah paid PEN
dleton a visit yesterday and renewed
acquaintances with friends made a
quarter Of a century ago. DR.. De-
vaul moved to Ukiah from Portland
about eight months ago after spend
ing l6 years in the metropolis. He
first came to Pendleton 81 years ago
and little later taught school 70.
four years in the south end of the
county Among his former pupils
are Alex Manning, ex-chief of police,
Miss Grace Gillian, candidate for
county treasurer and Mrs. viii Nor
Dean, formerly Miss Viva Warren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
@6aGSI IIIIIRl|GNIIPsAao
cSIA WV
Observation-Disclosures

e. W. Horne Of Helix Is Pendleton
visitor today.
e. d. Moore of The Dalles is q
guest OF the Bowman.
Lutte Templeton OF Heppner, was
In the city last evening.
Lola E. Laurence of Uklah, was at
the Pendleton yesterday.
Z. L. Hoppel. travelling freight agent
for the N. p. Is In the city.
w. W. Sullivan Of stanfield was UP
from the west end yesterday.
E. p. Marshall left yesterday for
Portland to remain several days.
The North Side Bridge Club is
meeting this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. James Johns Sr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

The annual parish meeting of the
communicants of the church was held
last evening and in spite of stormy
weather there was a good representa-
tive crowd. The following were elect
ed vestrymen for the ensuing year,
John T. Lambirth, Charles NJ. Stype
A. w. Nye, NorbOrne Berkeley, Eu-
gene 7. AvisOn. Delegates to convOca-
tion and their alternates were also
elected. The newly elected vestry viii
meet at the rectory tomorrow nigh
and organize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

MoRRIsToWN N. J. May 9.--"G
married the man I wanted the most.
that's all. It doesn't make much diff
ference when girls in love, whether
the man she marries is a hod-carrier
or college professor. If he's the
right man. nothing else matters"
Mrs Ernest Edward Pignone, frail
and ethereal looking. smiled as she
made this statement.
This was her explanation for Sc
cretly marrying Ernest Edward Pig
none, a brick layer and strong man"
Of Morristowns little italy. Her faith
er, the Rev. Or. James H. Buckley, a
world famous leader in the Methodist
Episcopal church has given the cou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

terday at the Temple theater by state
Warden Carl Shoemaker, proved ex-
tremely interesting to school children
and the public in general. They were
also a revelation to many people who
have had little knowledge OF the work
carried on by the commission toward
protecting and propagating the fish
and game of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

G Martin and c. shafer OF Baker
are registered at the st. George.
j. Alton Yeager. sealer OF weights
and measures and candidate for as.
SCISSOR, is in the city.
c. S. Bliss of walla walla, repre-
sentative of the Columbia Life q Trust
Company. is paying Pendleton a visit.
Mrs Harry Thompson and little
daughter of Brownsville, who have
been visiting here. will leave Thursday
for home They will be accompanied
as far as Portland oy Miss Edith
Johnson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Suit Brought on Notes.

John H. Bauer, a Walla Walla at
torney, this afternoon filed suit in the
circuit court against the Seattle-Al-
aska Anthracite Coal Co. for judg-
ment on eleven notes upon which is
alleged to be due $9s3225. The notes
were given to A, X. Wylde and as
signed to plaintiff, it is alleged. At
torney fees in the amount of $3.50
Is asked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Baby scores Not Reoel,ed.

Many mothers, who had their babies
tested at the recent eugenic test, are
wondering why they do not receive
the scores promised them Inquiry
among the ladies of the parent-teach-
ers association brings the information
that Mrs. Bailey of portland has not
yet completed computing the scores,
and that she will send them out as
soon as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
PRIVATE is KILLED FOR
NOT OBEYING ORDERS

COLUMBUS. May 9,-Private AL
bert Goodwin OF the Twenty-fourth
infantry was killed because he refus-
ed to obey orders and drew his revol.
yer on a sergeant His body arrived
today from Mexico The sergeant
shot him five times He previously
had been arrested and held for court
martial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
students see Animal F1lnls.

Yesterday afternoon all the stu
dents of the high school and the grades
were admitted free to the Temple the
ater to see the pictures on the ''Ani-
NAL Life in Oregon" given by the
state game commission. This was
done to give the students a more prac-
tical knowledge of the less familiar
animal life of oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
zlegEeld Intereste,l IN Round.nn.

In a letter received by Leon Cohen,
from c, s Jackson. VINO is in New
York, Mr.. Jackson tells of meeting
ziegfeld of "ziegfeld's Follies" fame
and stated that the noted caterer to
amusement lovers is very much inter
ested in the Roundup and may at
tend the 1916 exhibition with theidea
of incorporating some of its acts in
his next "Follies."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

pie his blessing and invited them to
live with him in his large house in the
exclusive colony here. Mr.. Pignone is
Catholic
Religion can't flgh love, and l
guess father knew IT," said Mrs. Pig
none.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
RepIaolng plrt With Gravel.

For the past two days the o.-w. r.
s N, has had crew at work shovel
ing out the dirt bed on each side OF
the main track and of track No. / in
the local yards. The dirt is being
hauled away and win be replaced with
gravel in order to give better drain
age to the tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Land Dispute causes sui.

Application for an injunction re.
straining H. H. Willard and wife from
interfering with Anton Arnold in any
way or hindering him from irrigating
a tract of land which he recently leas-
ed from Ole NJ. HendricKson was made
in suit filed today by Arnold
against the Willards. He alleges that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Knights to weston.

Members of Damon Lodge No. 4,
Knights of Pythias, will on Wednes-
day evening motor to Weston where
they will visit with the X. of P. lodge
of that city. The third rank work
will be put on by team from Damon
lodge A large number Of knights
have expressed their intention OF
making the trip and all members who
desire to go should confer with ]. H.
Gwinn, K. of r. and s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Ban For Candidates.

Stanfield is springing something
new in the form of a grand ball for
political candidates 1t is to be held
there on the evening of May Is and
all candidates for office in this coun-
ty will be given special invitation
to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Two Drunks in Court.

Tom Anderson admitted in police
court this morning that he was drunk
last night and was given a $40 or five
day sentence. Mike Williams denied
he was drunk, declaring he had had
but three drinks. His trial is set for
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

defendants have threatened to do him
bodily injury if he goes onto the land
he has leased and taat they them.
selves threaten to take possession OF
It, He further alleges that five acres
is IN alfalfa and that ne win lose the
crop unless he gets water upon it. Ra.
ley & Raley are his attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

Rev, f. R. Clevenger of the local
Baptist church, left this afternoon
Tor Helix to attend a meeting of the
umatilla County Baptist association
which will continue for several days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Game Pictures please.

The pictures Of the Wild life Of the
state and Of the various phases of the
work done by the fish and game de-
partment, exhibited saturday and yes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

5000 acres fenced buildings
stock, at $40 Easy
pO acres good improvements with
Price $40
900 800 good buildings close railroad
si goes with outfit per
1000 acres Of wheat land. o r. r. pera
l have acreage and suburban
business chances Main
% residence property good bargains
GOOD business property Athena.
Come in
E. WADE, Pendleton Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Leaves for Umatalla.

A. W. Nye. pioneer Pendletonian
Win leave today for Umatilla to spend
a week with his brother-in-law. J. B.
Switzler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

House on Track; Train Delayed.
The Northern Pacific morning rair
from Pasco was as minutes late in
reaching the depot this morning ow-
ing to the fact that house being
moved up Court street. was across the
tracks when the train reached that
point,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Back from East

Fred E. Judd, vice president of the
American National Bank, has return.
ed from Hartford, Conn, where he
spent five weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Joe Wnrser In Hosllltnl.

Joe Wurzer underwent an opera.
ton this morning at the hospital for
a subdhrenic abscess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09
Associated Charities Nicotine.

A meeting of the Associated Chari.
ues Is announced for this evening at
o'clock in the council chamber at
the city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-09

GAINESVILLE, GA. r. r. No. 3. NJ.
II. T. Straynge sayss For ten years I've
been unable to sleep ali night without getting
up. Sometimes only q few minutes after
going 10 bed I'D have to get up, and tried
everything I heard Of for the trouble. Last
year ! tried Foley Kidney Pills and aftef
taking one bottle believe | am entirely
cured and sleep soundly all night"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
DEGREES in Other States Valid.

Under the full faith and credit clause
of the federal Constitution, a decree
of court of a sister state in a divorce
action will be enforced in the Wiscon-
sin courts, even in SO far as to compel
the transfer of 4 title to lands in Wis
consin in accordance with the decree
of the court Of the sister state. This
was decided in the case of Mabel Nal
lette against Willard E. Carpenter, in
which the supreme court declared in
an opinion by Justice Siebecker:
1.-The judgment exhibited by the
plaintiff directs Carpenter to convey
the title to the Wisconsin real estate
to satisfy the judgment for alimony
awarded plaintiff. This method of sat
isfying such a judgment is recognized
in this state. We are led TO the con-
clusion that Plaintiff is entitled to the
relief in the courts of this state of en-
forcing the Illinois decree by the judg-
ment of our courts"