davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
MALAGA SALAD.

With a sharp knife. slit one side ns
large Malaga grapes take out the
seed, and fill with blanched pecan
meats. For each plate, put two leaves
of romaine side by side pinched TO-
gether, and a row of grapes in each
leaf, resembling peas in a pod. Put
half teaspoon of green mayonnaise
on the ends Of each leaf. (This green
mayonnaise. by the way, Is made bv
soaking strips OF sweet green peppers
in slightly salted ice water for two
hours; then drain. chop fine with 4
sharp knife. and fold into mayon-
naisel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27

brass bedsteads may be cleaned by
rubbing them with a cloth slightly
moistened with sweet oil and then
polished with a soft. dry duster, and
lastly with a chamois leather. This
win If done occasionally, keep them in
good condition for years, Wooden
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Mrs Julia
Cranka, thirty-four. died at New
Brunswick. ". j., yesterday OF blood
poisoning which resulted from
slight scratch inflicted on her lip BY
her three months old baby. She was
sick only two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
PINEAPPLE NESTS.

Shred a good favored pineapple and
form into nests on lettuce leaves; fill
the nests with peeled and seeded Ma
laga grapes. dress each with a spoon
of mayonnaise and a cherry on top
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
LEMON CAKES.

One egg, one cup Of granulated su-
gar, an eighth Of a cup Of shortening
a cup Of sour milk, an even teaspoon
ful Of soda. Beat into milk until dis
solved one and two-thirds cups Of
flour and one teaspoonful Of lemon
extract. Will be stiff batter Drop
in gem pans and bake in hot oven
This rule makes about sixteen cakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
GINGER PUDDING.

Half a pound flour, IA pound suet
1-2 pound golden sirup. 1-2 tea
spoonfuls ground ginger, 1-2 pint
milk or water, 1-2 teaspoonful car
Donate Of soda. cup Of candied peel
sliced thin Mix thoroughly, pour in
buttered mold Boil or steam
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27

Boston chooses to remain wet BY
an unprecedented majority. The drys
made a tactical error in not holding
the election Jan. 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
Daily Chats With
the Housewife


bedsteads should be wiped over every
three months with a cloth moistened
with turpentine to keep them clean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
THEY LOOK CLEAN.

Glass Jars are used for storing dry
materials, such as coffee. tea. spices,
etc. Paste the label inside the jar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27

starched collars are frequently
thrown away before full use has been
obtained out Of them, merely because
the stud-hOles have become frayed
and perhaps worn. This can be avoid
ed by taking a piece of white tape and
sewing it neatly across the hole, and
then working new holes in the tape.
This should be done before sending
the collars to the laundry. On their
return they will present no appearance
OF having been patched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
.BHATILLA GETTING
NATION WIDE FAME

COup Of Women FOLK Brings Much
Publicity tO IAttle Town; NewsT'o =
pcrs All over Country Use story Of
Wife Who Defeated Her Husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
BLOUSE NOTES.

Many little new ideas are being in.
troduced in the blouses of the season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
From the Dry Goods Department

REMNANTS - REMNANTS
All at u price. In this lot you
will find lots of silk and table
linens. You'll have to be here
early to get them though.
All Made Up Royal Society Cen
ter Pieces Just " Price.
One lot Royal Society packages
So each; these are worth regular
to 75c.
All other art packages V price,
FANCY RIBBONS
Regular 25c yd., special. ...... 1Sf
Regular 35c yd., special. 49,. 23c
Regular 40c yd., special. Use
Regular soc, 60c and 75c yd.
special ............................. 3Sf
Regular $1.75 and $500,
special ....................-.... $1.2O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
HnusEHnLD suGGESTIONs.

HOUSEHOLD SDGtiESIlONS.
One of the best ways Of securing
lace or net curtains in place over the
poles is to fasten with the very fine
wire hairpins. These are so sharp
that they may be pushed through the
curtains without injury to the fabric,
and are SO fine that they are more
invisible than pins They have the
advantage Of never slipping out Of
place like small-headed pins, or be-
coming entangled in the lace like
safety pins. Place perpendicularly in
the curtain with the rounded head at
the top.
White spots on vanished furniture
caused by heat or moisture, can be
removed by rubbing with a cloth
dampened with alcohol. Care must
be exercised not to make the cloth too
wet, and the spot must be rubbed un-
I'll II is dry. AS the alcohol evapor-
ates quickly. the rubbing does not
have to be continued very long. II
the article has been revarnished or
is heavily coated with varnish much
more alcohol must be used, and the
rubbing must be kept up longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
PRE-INVENTORY CLEANUP SALE ON WAISTS

Beautiful line of wash
able satin. Georgette crepe
and lace, in coral, nile,
cream, flesh, black or
brown. You will find these
waists stylish and beauti-
fully made. Pre-Inven-
tory Cleanup price $3.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
WOOL SHIRTS AND SWEATERS.

WOOL SHIRTS AND SWEATERS.
Right now in the middle of the winter when you need
warm clothing we have reduced every Wool Shirt and
Sweater in our stock Wool Shirts regular $3.50 $500
$780, $780, $3.50 and $400
Special discount for Prenventory Stock Reducing
Sale of 10 per will be given from all the above prices
FINE WOOL SWEATERS, values $3.50, $500, $3.50
$500 to $500 Special discount of 10 per cent from all
the above prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27

House dresses m RlHg-
ham, percale and ripplet-
te in all sizes. .-. 9Sc
Odd lot of Sweaters in
white, navy, red and grey
at ............ 9Sc
Gingham and percale
rompers .................. 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-27
FROM THE HAT DEPARTMENT

FROM THE HAT DEPARTMENT
Every hat in big stock will be reduced including all
mems and boys hats general reduction of Twenty Per
Cent from regular prices will be given This includes any
hat in our stock.
EXTRA SPECIAL-One lot of Mems Hats of odds and
discontinued styles values to $4.00. Choice $195
ODDS AND ENDS
White Aprons, very daintily made and trimmed in val
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
COWS IN THE CITY.

Some of the big New York milk companies. moved by the scarcity of milk caused by strike talk ing of bringing herds metropolis to pro- vide permanent supply the spot The wouldn't actually be driven the milked front of the residence of each consumer according the dyic custom that still prevails parts the Old World But they would be herded land within the city limits, thereby nsurng the city against milk famine and facilitating the problem of distribution.
 It looks feasible, in way. There is much unused land within the metropolitan Cows might be herded in the tracks, of the milkmen have sug- gested They might be allowed graze Central and Prospect parks if the need great enough But there appear to be certain practical difficulties in the way
 start is being made by concentrating a herd of 200 at Flushing L. l. Just how much of a start that is may be seen from these figures:
 The director of the bureau foods says that there are 2iOOOO0 quarts of milk consumed in New every day On the basis of the average milk production of good he estimates that provide the supply locally would involve herdng 45O,OOO city And we fancy that Gotham would have considerable difficulty in doing that, unless built apartment houses them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
TAXING STOCK AND STOCKS.

The Chicago Tribune complains that the horses of
 Illinois appear the tax books at three times the amount of stocks and bonds returned It hardly necessary much money invested in horses they have in negoti able securities happens that live visible, tangible property coming easily within the observation of tax assessor that every horse pig is set down the tax lists; whereas stocks and bonds in Illinois, elsewhere, subject to extremely low stocowners subject unjust discrimination their tax payments.
 The criticism is made of estate assessments against stock and bonds The land and buildings there bear the brunt of public expenses; the secur ties mostly hidden from view and community has yet the means or the disposition to get them and them the laws nominally require The farmers the of it in both real and personal taxes. V.
 This relative immunity from taxation of security owners is becoming serious problem. It may be urged of that most of the securities already subject corporation tax and that the dividends or interest they porduce may become subject income But the fact remains that people who invest their money in stocks and bonds rather than tangible property able dodge of the that their horseowning and reay-owning neghbors subject That is true in every state in the Union.
 intended remedy the evil but it can never be fully remedied until uniform legislation prevails everywhere that concealmen of securities becomes impossible
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
A NATION ON STRIKE.

Belgian resistance has ended with the military subjugation of the country There is armed position the invaders; there snipng bombing stabbing poisoning. such might be expected among a people embtered by wrong and hardship But there is far more effective form of warfare-passive resistance.
 Having conquered the Belgans, the Germans find that they do nothing whatever with them According to Director Bicknel of the American National Red Cross, for the Germans. Not only the people unwilling to make munitions to be used against their country and allies, but they will perform labor that tributes indirectly to Germanys military operations. help their conquerors they endure any hard ship
 good in point is that of the big railroad repair shops Malnes. The German government finding that the rolling stock of the Belgian railways wearing out under its operation tried force the Belgian workmen back into the shops. They refused to The ordered that food should be distributed by the relief committee until the return to work Far and gardeners forbidden bring in their pro- duce. Inhabitants forbidden leave A barbed wire fence erected around the city, and sentres posted Still Belgian citizens refused Germans and finally the effort abandoned
 nation like that cannot be conquered Even if Ger many should end the vctoriously it would be profitable for her hold Belgium She would have no but trouble without end The people would never sub mind to let Belgium go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19

was crushed in, but his underwear was marked N. T. E., his height about 5 feet 10 inches his body marked with a scar above the abdomen and his hair light red and wavy.
 Before the wreck occurred he told Burns that he left a wife and a baby two weeks old in Los Angeles where he owned property and formerly had a confectionery shop, and had recent ly worked in confectioners in Marsh all, Texas.
 Burns, whose legs were crushed, be longed to the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen.
 The cause of the wreck has not been determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
DENATURED ONIONS.

Some erring disciple of Burbank, addressing the urged his hearers to develop "odorless onion"
 This is than gliding refined gold. painting the lily throwing a perfome the violet Those folles, Shakespeare very properly remarks, were wasteul and ridiculous excess but they nothing Tire proposal before goes contrary to It is if should undertake to take the yellow from gold the white from the lily the perfume from the
 An onion, needless to say, when deprived of its odor would longer be onion All the virtue sancy that have clung this bulbous edibeand those who partake of ifor thousands of years would vanish We should have something that might look like an onon but would smell and taste only like much neutral and inspid pulp
 Denaturing the onion would be unforgveabe sin against vegetable creation. Denaurng onion breath however, the Tacoma Tribune justly remarks ferent matter Although such breath possessor
 thing of inefabe satisfaction charm for others The proper protection is for everybody to eat onions then everybody is happy and there's ofense. til the cult of the onion becomes universal as in ancient Egypt where they worshpped this vegetable it is permissible the seek method of deodorizing the too fragrant breath voices.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
Thursday Morning, October 19, 1916.
"RENOS" IN ARIZONA.

Get out your little phamphlet again-the sent to you by Secretary containing the ures to be the electors of Arizona Nov T. and read proposed initiated act amend ent law relating divorce The subject of d vorce is abhorrent It has to do with anguish, with dismantled homes with suffering children, with the desoation of marriage and usually with the de moralization of both husband and wife Unfortunately which the remedy of divorce must and should be applied application should be passed by every possible safeguard
 To make easy the approach to the divorce court is jeapordize of the institutions with which civilization is equipped In the absence of Federal providing divorce the respective states of the Union deal with the problem The result is ab uniformity in divorce laws which amounts to national scandal Expression of this scandal is found in states deliberately adopted legislation with eye profits that derived from uncean divorce practices.
 Interruptions lawyers fatten the spells. Communi which little their regulations welcome the applicants for easy divorce large looks with loathng and contempt upon such communities.
 It is entirely possible Arizona establish of these plague spots The proposed Initiated provides for it. Read it, and find the joker" Starting section the provisions deal fairly and reasonably the for divorce action The suggestions taken from the statutes of other But the very last is the obnoxious section reads:
 NO suit for divorce from the bonds of matrimony shall be maintained in any court unless the plaintiff shall at the time of filing his her complaint, have been fde resident six months and shall have resided in the county where the suit is filed six months preceding the filing of the suit, and less such residence shall have been acquired in good faith and the purpose obtaining divorce"
 The law existing at present calls for years resi- dence This is long, It is safeguard against made-toorder dvorces. the period of resi- dence preparatory bidding for the establishment of divorce colony such Reno infamous throughout the land Arizona has need for unclean dollars Arizona has place for parish lawyers.
 It is pity that the three paragraphs newly incor porated into the existing law, all desirable, be sacrificed the end of preventing the adoption of abomination. No" after the act which will ap pear the ballot No 3O9 thereby assist in keep ing Arizona unsullied.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
DERAIL MENT KILLS
 TWO IN TEXAS TOWN
(By Review Leased Wire.)

VAN HORN Tex, Oct. 1S.-An uni identified man was instantly killed while another who before death, gave his name as Presly G. Burns of Heav- ener, Oklahoma, was fatally injured when fourteen freight, cars were de- railed late last night atsWhite Horse, Texas, 125 miles east of Fl Paso on the line of the Texas and Pacific Rail- road. Both men were riding in steel coal car loaded with piping.
 The face of the unidentified man
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19
OXIDE FIND IN O. D.

GLOBE. Oct. 14.-A body of high grade oxidized ore, running from to 10 per cent copper has been struck on the sixteenth level of the Old Domin- ion mine, and is said to be the highest grade ore encountered in many months. The Old Dominion is pro- ducing copper at the rate of from 31,- 100000 to S2.OOO,OOO pounds a year at cost of less than 10 cents a pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19

Orvlle Wright ha sgven to Great Britain for nothing his basic aeroplane patents which alone worth many millions of dollars There's one Ameri can business at least who can't be accused of being interested in the only for what he get of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19

In addition to ore from the Old Domin- ion mine. the O. D. smelter is handling a large tonnage from the Arizona Commercial and the United Verde mines
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-19

Bang another household tradition Little Willie and Susan haven't got growing pains" at all medical authority that the socaed growing pains really rheumatic pains, and they're usually by bad sils
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-11
NEAR
 ASPHYXlAqON
Mrs. Ferd Fairbanks and Three Children Had Nar-
 row Escape Saturda3.

Had it not been for the interVen-
 ton of Mrs Tom Archer. a nei$iIbor,
 Mrs. Ferd Fairbanks, and three eflil- Hdrens who reside on Hall street would in all probability been asphy1lated last Saturday afternoon. from Rseap5 ing gas, in their bed room.
 Mrs. Archer, who lives on 1orneI
 of School and Hall streets, vent to
 the Fairbanks home, only snort
 distance away, for 3 neishberIs call.
 about four o'clock SatlH 4y after noon, and upon entering te loem, discovered the mother hree children in bed, quite stk Ref able to tell the cause of the tr able. She also discovered gas fumes, 3i1ieh had almost filled the room, aild at once turned off the gas, and F7eanI to work with the suffering mPther and children. and sdmmoaeeh thek neighbofs, and opened the h8u =, in order that they might get RTesh air Mrs FaifSanks was not aware of the cause of the treubleI aor able to tell the neighbors how long she had been sick. She sfa4eaA the stove had been leaking for me time, but she had paid little aa ten tion to 1t, and t is supposed hat she had shut the house up and it had become flied with the es from the leaking stove.
 With the assistance Of ntigde and physicians, the three Wead soon revived, and are now fast ca Efile road to recovery. though very W.eaA rom the experience.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-11
Baptist State Convention,
 Resolution of Thanks


 Showing their appreciation of the treatment received by the people oi Malvern during the Baptist State Convention, in session here last week, the Convention, at it's closing session last Friday night, u.sani- mously adopted the following Feso= lution.
 Whereas, the people of Malvern have opened their homes to the del egates of the Arka sas Baptist State Convention and have been generous and hospitable in their entertain ment of US, and
 Whereas, the pastor and mem- bers of tie First Baptist Curch have done all that they could to provide convenience for all who have attend ed the Convention;
 Be it resolved;
 l. That we express to the eiji- .zens of Malvern our sincere appre- ciation for their hospitality.
 2. That We extend to pastor J T Howell and Bro. Glover and other members of the church OUT hearty thanks for their untiring efforts in behalf of the comfort and accom- modation the Convention.
 3. That we express to the Ladies of the Woman's Missionary Society our thanks for their efforts in giving to Us a convenient place to get our meals and for giving us the most wholesome food at the minimum cost and the greatest possible con- venienee to the messengers.
 4. That we extend to the local Daily Paper our gratitude for the sfous space gIven us in it's col aInns and for the careful attention fo the needs of the convention while h sesslon.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-11
Chairman of Entertainment Con-.
Honor, to Whom
 Honor Is Due

Rev. W E Kimbrougb, of Cabot, filled the pulpit of the First Baptist church yesterday at eleven o'clock to the delight of a large congrega- ton. Rev. W J Iiinsley. of Boone vile, was the preacher last evening.
 5rousht Us a great message Our recent Convention was a most glorious success, made So, largely, by the good people of Malvern, whose hospitality was of the very best quail itA and quantity without measure. Our spendid committee. with D D Glover. as chairman. handled seven hundred people without hitch. All honor to Malvern, for she hath done the larger thing.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-11
A. o. U. ". Let
 Contract for sh syseraper

Little Rock, Dec H. Georg
 Fair, contractor. signed the c5ntroet Dec 8, with the Grand Lodge. A.Ca.0 ", for the construction of the 9W sky scraper office building
 plans and specifications are ben is completed by the architects, Man n & Stern. The Gothic style has hf 2 adopted for the front elevatioHs which will have the effect of makiH g it much more ornate than had beel originally intended. Algonite is Il material that has been selected the trimming, the same as that bel! E employed in the best building co lR- struction all over the country. N lls said to be superior to terra cott which has become very expensiN
 It is a fine imitation ef 1d eR,s ebest z bniIde F. nas ;, 'llg apl'oEtt Es5tates. The Bank af 1 ~ .ne o'l'fb building n Little Re ck eosallls Woolworth building in N gs,,, 0, S'1la are among the striking tyr ses JI construction which will be folio ., ed in the A.OU.W. building.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-11
Entertainment Committee
 Expresses Thanks
Editor Malvern Daily RECORD.

Editor Malvern Daily RECORD.
 On behalf of the First Baptist church of Malvern, desire to thank each and every one who So kindly opened their homes for the enter tainment of the messengers to the Baptist State Convention. We as signed homes to more than five hun- dred persons and still had homes awaiting others who had sent in names and expected to come but were providendally prevented. It was the unanimous expression of the visitors that theY had been as well, if not better cared for in Mall #yern. than at any other place where they had met. At least a hundred 4epJrtedto me that they had the pest home in Malvern. When the great crowds began to come in, a humber of our people who were missed by the committee to get homes, telephoned in, to send them some delegates, others said. send us more than we have agreed to take, and this made it a real pleasure to us who were trying to care for them. Many living outside the city request ed that some be sent them which shows the kiadhearted people that we have in Hot Spring County. We desire to thank each and every one who so generously helped US. We also desire to thank each one, who teldered their help, whether they got messengers or not.
 D DGlover,
 Chairman of Frtorf ainrnant Com
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-11
Malvern Basket Ball
 Team Defeats Dauxife

It was q happy crowd of young folks that returned from Bauxite Saturday afternoon. when the Nal lyefn High School Basket bail team returned from Bauxite. with 3 feath- CT in their cap. having defeated the EBaHxite team, by a score of F to 10. The 5eore was 99 at the eiose, ef the second half. gat l Ms agreed to play until : fseI4 gsal was mate. Mss Helen DaXall for Ballxite scorea al Bauxites points. On tie Malvern team Miss Laura Lee I7sna0m, Miss Elsie Lee and Miss Fife Eff Efazi staIr- ed. Baus it's scores csls,stsd oi four 6ef5 goals and t.1o free pitches. Walter ferry Of Llttle Rock Masfei- cree. and 6 GRapar of Baux4re was umpire.
 TIE LINE UP.
 Malvern 20 iti5n BauXite delen Downsy Forward Helen DaVaa
 Myrtle Com Elsie Lea Forward Fife Bfaz Alpha Orr Guard GAlexandeT Lorine Mitchell Guard Jess Hendrix Laura Hannum eos. Center Parry Corn Jess Butler Cante Elsie Brazil {C) ]
 
 Those attending from the Malvern High School were: Misses Elsie Lee. Floye Lee. Ruby Morley. Laura Lee Hannum. Alma Wilson. sAltha Orr, Helen DoWney Jessamine Butler. Miss Mable Adair was coach, and they were chapsroned by Profs. R E Cloud and J E Retherford.