davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-28
POLICE COURT

(Justiee L. H. Thompson presidlng)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Methodist.

Annual Rally Day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. The morning SER
vice will be the Sunday school and
congregation combined, beginning at
1890. Notice the unusual hour for
this specific service only. At this
rally service there Will be a special
program consisting Of specials by the
choir, Miss South, the male quartet.
and recitatlons and music by men,
bers Of the Sunday school. At the
conclusion Of the program the pastor
will deliver an illustrated sermon
adapted to children bu, not losing any
adaptability to grOwnups. We are
anticipating a capacity audience.
Regular young peoples service at
$50 .. m. Incoming young people
will find the service uniquely profit
able place to form the best associa-
tions. Evening preaching service at
1880 p. m.
If sojourning In our city, you may
spend your time pleaantly and prof
lily by attending our services. An
unstinted weJome to all X. f.
Gornall, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

/ For sale-Square piano. Price So
cash. Phone 3s3W.
Furnished housekeeping rooms To-
rent. 61s johnson.
Wanted-woman or girl 10 d,
housework Phone 34sR.
Miss Comstock. beauty specialist
Mason's Millinery
80 H. p. roadster for sale, sl75
Inquire Mclean Auto CO.
haul your garbage and trash
Phone 553N. 1909 W. Railroad st.
Miss Muir, dressmaklng. Room,
"A and Is, Association Building.
Fresh crawfish and Olympia oysters
At the Quelle
For rent-Furnisned light house
keeping room. 8O3 r. Railroad st.
For Furnished front bed
room. Inquire 104 Jackson street
D. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phone
2s4M. Stand. Charles Co. Phone Z.
Suits pressed JOc. thoroughly clean
ed $3.50. Rudd, 2O2 W Webb. Phone
s85.
Steam heated room in Temple
building to let. Phone 100.
Wanted-Experienced girl for gem
eral hQusework. Phone 1921
Furnished room for rent-suitable
for gentlemen 4O1 Aura Phone
3OSW.
Wanted-By experienced woman,
position as cook on ranch Phone
BAR.
House for rent and furniture for
sale. Phone 456.
For sale, cheapest Alaska miny
furs. Phone 512W
Wanted--To rent small house fur
nished or unfurnished. Call 724
Johnson.
Rudd Is an expert at cleaning
white furs and ostrich plumes. Rudd,
2O2 w Webb. Phone 685.
Those crisp waffles Sunday morn
ings at the Delta made from Blyden-
STEMS Self Rising Flour.
Miss Harriet Young, piano studio.
Failing building, 9O1 Main street.
Phone "a.
For sale or rent-8-room house, hot
water heat Inquire Buford Butler
At Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
WOMAN PREFERS DEATH
TO LEAVING POOR FARM

DENVER, oct. While Sheriff
Joseph Dennis was waiting at the door
Of the Jefferson county poorhouse
Monday night to get Mrs Martha
Mcclellan. an unruly inmate OF the
institution. and take her TO Jail, the
woman cut her throat in her room
She was discovered dying, a few mo.
ments later. when the sheriff. tired Of
waiting and receiving no response to
his calls, broke in the door. Mrs
McI elan died within half an hour.
sup', Ellis Boding Of the poorhouse
summoned Sheriff Dennis to remove
Mrs. Mcclellan. whom he believed de-
mented. She was raising such dis
turbance about the institution that he
could not keep her there. When the
sheriff arrived to take her away, the
woman asked him TO wait a few min
u'es while she packed her belongings.
When she was allowed to enter her
room alone she locHed the door and
slashed her throat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

! For rent--Furnisned apartment.
no children. III Lilleth street
For rent-Furnished sleeping room
suitable for lady Inquire l24 Jeif
Davis.
Wanted--Good, competent woman
10 take charge Of rooming house. In
Quire Arlington Hotel.
For sale-Fine blooded mare, 8
years old. weight. 1900 lbs. also one
Jersey COW, fresh Apply VIM, Milne,
s11 W. Court
Wanted to Modern, unfur-
nished bungalow by young married
couple. No children Inquire Donald
sons Drug Store
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50 Hotel ST
George. Carney Taxi Co.
Call Penland Bros. van To move your
household goods Telephone 33s. Also
baggage transferring and heavy haul.
ing,
For sale-Five room mouse. cas-,
Court street Desirable location. close
to school genuine bargain For
particulars address r c Jory. Mau-
pin. Ore
Roomlng house for sale. Main
street. in center OF business district
Doing good business Inquire OF PEN
land Bros
Mattress making, furniture repair.
Ing, upholstering, called for and deliv.
cred, city or coIntry. La Dow Bros
PA Beauregard Pohne 227J.
Lost-Small black satchel between
West Bluff street and Combs Canyon,
containing gun. etc. Finder please
return to this office and receive re-
ward
Wanted-Lady to devote few
hours a day to pleasant work, no ex.
perience necessary. $50 to start
per day. Chance for advancement.
Also have a travelling proposition. In
quire or address ''E \. $" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
aKEPTTTs' is NEW DISEASE.
WORKER in COast Potash Industry
strangely Afflicted

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. g." KEEL
pitts" is the name given by doctors
FOR mysterious irritation which has
appeared recently on the bodies Of
workers in the kefp- potash industry
off the coast of San Diego. Cal. ac-
cording to 0. L. Lund kelp reaper
hand, who returned 10 San Francisco
today.
After two weeks on the reapers, %
said Lund, we found our legs and
arms swelling painfully. We Were
forced TO quit and go ashore. tn
doctors didn't seem 70 know what il
was, but after a week ashore the
swelling disappeared. The doctors
have coined a name for the disease
thai sounds like "kelpitis'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
FIRST SNOW FALLS At
FLAGG; SOON DEPARTS

EUGENE, Ore. Oct "a sudden
and unexpected snowstorm occurred
at Flagg, station on the william
ctte-Pacific railway, "a miles west u
Epgene Monday. The ground was
white for an hour ur two. Passen-
gers on the incoming ,rain from Coos
Bay report that the snow covered
the ground for distance Of nearly q
quarter Of mile.
West Of that stretch a heavy rain
fell but east Of the streak Of snow
there was no rain and the wagon
roads were dry. Flagg though in the
mountainous region, is but few feet
higher than Eugene. Old settlers de-
clare that such an early snow in that
region Is unprecedented
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

Continued from page one
struck out, By Shore s, by Marquard
8 passed balls by Myers; left on bases
Brooklyn g, Boston ~ double plays,
Janyrin 10 Scott to Hoblitzell; Hooper
to Cadv; Gardner 10 Janyrin 70 Hob
litzell. Scott TO Janvrln to Hoblltzell;
hit by pitcher Cutshaw by shore: in
nlngs pitched, by shore 8 23 Mays
10: by Marquard 7, Pfeffer ! hits
Of Shore 9. Mays ], OF Marqnard T.
Pfeffer /; victory credited to Shore
defeat charged to Marquard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
LRrIies Attention.

We carry a fun line Of hair goods.
Mail orders solicited Combings
made 10 order. Hair dyeing and
bleaching. Residential calls given
prompt attention. Pendleton Hair
Dressing Parlors, Pendleton Hotel
Building Phone As
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Notice

The party who took purse from tot.
let room in our store is known. but II
same is returned to US at once no
questions will be asked and trouble
will be avoided.
ALEXANDER DEPT STORE
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

Parkes. ~ and Mr. L D. Idleuan.
AT. and Mre- Charles williams. Miss
fpooaer Mlzs Freeman. Mss Rogers
Ms B0yey AiS Bowiand. Ms Kezi
and Mis- MePhers0n
-
Mia Edna Hogue was : delightful
3oang hostess last evening entertain.
ing 3 group q trends A. dinner IN
honor o. her natal annlTeraFs A
visit 70 the movies with lunch at
the Hopper Kettle rounded our The
evenings festivities ALsx HOgue :
guests included Mis- Pansy Bybee.
Miss Lucia CaIlison. Mss Nola Chill
dreth. Miss Florence Morton and Miss
Elsie Morton
3 Miss Grace Roumagoux. who d en-
lgying on extended "Trip through the
east. was IL Niagara Falls the ugF
" the week according TO word re-
csiyea by friends
Mrs Earl Gregg was hosie-s yes.
lerday afternoon al social meetins
o. the Ladies Bible Class Of the Bap-
tlst Sunday school Fancy work Wa
he amusement 0f the afternoon an1
refreshments were served This Ia
the first Of the social gatherings
which will be held every two weeks
throughout the winter AS. No
Herman assisted the hostess and IN
addition those present were Mr. Wili
Wyrick, Mrs. Virgil Fendell Mrs
Harry Edwards. Mrs Loulsa lang
kin. Mrs. Geo. Mason, Mrs II.
C1svenger. Mra. l. T. Penland. Mrs.
Claude Penland, Mrs. Fred Marsh
Mrs. Sarah Endicot,. Mrs. Ferguson.
Ars. Collins, Mrs. B. L. Johnson, Mrs
McDermid. Mr. Shell. Mrs. $. L.
Nichols. Mrs. Walter Nccormmach.
The Current Literature Club met
yesterday with MrH. + J. Sommeryille
and enjoyed an interesting program
and delightful social hour. The pro-
gram had as itE general topic the his
tory Of Russia and included the fol-
lowing numbers: Oral topic; Geogra-
ply Of Russia Map study; Topogra-
ply and Climate; Influence on the
Life and Character or the People,
Mrs. @. n. Rice; music, group OF folk
songs. Mis- Olga lsorgren. short pa
per. Primitive Conditions; Races ana
Language, Mrs. a. J. McAlliater;
reading. The Truce Of the Bear
(Kipling), Mrs c. F. Coesworhy,
Brief Historical Survey. Early His
tory, the Tartar Invasion, he Rise
" Muscoyy G633). Mrs Mary Dis
Dsway. and song. the Russian National
Hymn.
The fint OF the Pendeton Delphian
Club meetings for the year will be
held in the club room Of the county
library on Friday October 13. Each
member will respond 10 roll call By a
short talk on what was the most In
.eresting 10 her last year.
Il. L. Casey Of Walla Walla is. IN
the city.
g. e. Mcclure Of Coombs canyon, i
in the city.
B O. Mashburn Of Echo is in the
city.
c. r. Fisk OF Milton, Is transactins
business here.
George schott Of Condor, is in the
city on business.
Mrs. G. s. Walters Of Pasco, is a
visitor here today.
J. NJ. Banlster, well known Weston
man, II In the city.
F. !. Davis. well known Hermiston
man. is IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman Of
Helix. are In the city.
Frank Olvarez, sheepman Of
North Yakima, Is in the city.
Mrs. J. Mcfarland OF Walla
Walla is an out Of town visitor
X. g. Warner. prominent Nye
stockman, was in the city last night.
II. l. Lyon O.-W. division engineer
was here last night rom La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

The public Is cordially invited TO
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall Music
by sawyer's orchestra Admission. 50
cents ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

Owing to the fire in the Schmidt
building our office will be close until
about Tuesday october 10.
(Adv) IDLEMAN & INGRAM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Auto stage.

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves Henning's Cigar Store at 10
m and 3:30 . m. each day-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07
Great BusIness Opporunlrr

For sale-Best paying dairy busi.
ness IN Pendleton. Good reason for
selling and a bargain II taken at
once Inquire DIX this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

H- '-1-s ~ rEaH s i1 tovu.
e 2 Na-s farmer ~ Nye s
r rown
ra Haa -o- here
te5ag
Dennis . Na-h Powder is .a
rhs c.ty.
~ g. Morrison asI snavu HELIX
f41 is lu ragn
DR. O.. J Grsuold II HELIX BE- IA
e-t of town visitor
C. a johnson a PHO; Rock farm
er is in the clty
John Chamberlain ard wife of
Ikiah are IA the city
Nrs Kendall and daughter Hazel
of Helix. are in the city.
i Frank Flckaels farmer Of the Pilot
koek country Is 10 town today
william Mcbride. wen known res
eryation farmer. Il in the city.
Y. =. winaby and " r winship
are Athens visitors in the city.
Mrs l. M Fraker teacher in
school district 70 s in the city
Ar. and Nm. George strand Of Van.
Eycls are passing the day IN the city
Phyllis Purdin. teacher Of the Elder
fehooi iH Despair gulch is in the
city
Prof. Howard Drew and wife Of
HELIX are OUT Of town visitors in the
city today
Ray CRYSTAL 5f the Peoples Ware
house has returned from business
trip r0 Seattle
Charley Parrish and Pearson Gugin
~ Holdman. were At the Golden Rule
hotel last night
Charles McBee has gone 10 La
Grande TO look after his farming in
terests in Union county He will be
gone q week or more
sir. and Mrs. W. D. Burford left
Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. where
hey viii spend the winter.
MI and MIS-. 0 H. Kent and fam
ily passed through the city today en-
route west from Lincoln, Eeb. They
report the travelling conditions to be
splendid
Mrs. Betsy Parkeg who celebrated
her sgth birthday on Thursday was
the complimented guest Of two de-
lightfu little affairs for which Mrs
J. H. Parkes was hostess. the first be-
ing a dinner party on Thursday and
the second an informal afternoon
yesterday The guests brought along
their needlework and this with hap
py felicitations for the honoree made
n charming affair. A dainty lunche-
on was served by the hostess. The
inyIufionaI list included Mrs. Coon.
Mrs. A. II. Cox, Mrs. A. r. Smith,
Mrs. Winner. Mrs. Ross Winner. Mrs
Harvey Chambers. Mrs. Ralph Ham
ana two children Shirley and Marshall
and Mrs. r. r. Wilcox
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

YV""V"HFHUI MUEUI NWI7 IUF SllIC.
}. B. Knight, distributor for Una
tilla county. Longs Garage. Phone a.
--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Ar r. T.. Giese presided at
d eharmingiy appointed dinner party
At the Hotel Pendleton last evening.
Encircling the attractiyely decked
table we're County superintendent and
Hrs. !. E Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-07

Miss Grace Koumagoux. who Is eu-
ioy1ng on extended "Trip through the
east. was "a Niagara Fall the ngsi
u the week according TO word re-
csiNe1 by friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

an Illinois inventor has still newer idea.
"Why,' says this gentleman, ego to the
trouble of saving ones life from the briny
deep, only to sacrifice it to starvation or
exposure? Why not provide the appa-
ratus that holds one up with the means OF
locomotion?'
This far-sighted gentleman's invention
carries manually driven propeller, which
lay be speeded up by both hands and
feet. The traveller may direct his course by
means of the rudder. which is guided by a
rubber cord run over tworollers fore and aft.
Thus, when the accident comes, each
person, according to our Illinois friend,
will hop on his handy little boat-bicycle
and expeditiously pull for the shore of
Africa or America, as the case may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

boiled until tender. Then, instead of the
grain porridge and milk, mix little mid
dlings of bran through the vegetable
broth-the purpose being to make bone
and muscle for the first few months, after
which flesh and fat are the consideration
And Prepare Its Food with Care
ITO keep pigs successfully, you must dis
abuse your mind of the idea that they are
naturally dirty creatures, for they really are
not. Given clean quarters, a stream to battle
in, and wholesome feed, they will be as
self-respecting as any animal on the farm
See that no half-moldy swill-barrels are
kept around. Table scraps excepting
meat, vegetable Feelings, small potatoes,
apples-in fact, all unmarketable vegeta-
bles-are boiled in the feed-cooker with
about the same amount of salt used in
cooking for the table. When everything
is soft, bran, crushed oats, shorts, or mid
dings should be stirred in to make thick
porridge, the whole being closely covered
and allowed to stand until cold Some
times corn-stalks are chopped and boiled
in the same way. Each pig should have
a pailful night and morning. Feed skim
milk and buttermilk, when there is any to
spare, and a forkful of ensilage in the win
ter when there is no pasture. Water
should stand before them all the time in
one of the cement troughs, into which
twice week a pailful of coal is placed to
aid digestion. Once a week add an ounce
of sulphur and charcoal to the feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

THERE are so many ways of making
ones life safe at sea these days that
it seems almost dangerous to remain
on land. There are life-boats and RATS
and life-preservers and air-cushions-
most enough of them on some boats to
go round.
Some steamship companies look to
mathematics to save their passengers
lives. That is to say, if they have one
hundred passengers, and ten life-boats,
each holding five persons, the company
renders everybody happy by painting
Capacity l0' on the boats in big letters
where it said but IS" before.
Seafaring persons have lately taken to
carrying their own life-savers with them
in the form of suit-cases that float; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
Suburbanites, Please Read

To keep pigs sue
cesstnHy you must
rid your mind oChe
idea that they are
naturally dirtycrea-
lures. Giuen clean
quarters, a stream
to battle in. and
wholesome feed,
they become the
very Beau Brun-
meHs Of the animal
kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

in condition, but it takes little time,
and in these strenuous days people
have time to do everything else neces-
sary for the attainment of happiness
but the most essential thing of all
that of giving their bodies their
proper care.
Would you believe that five to ten
minutes of time devoted to systematic
internal bathing can make you healthy
and maintain your physical efficiency?
Granting that such a simple procedure
as this will do what is claimed for it, is
it not worth while to learn more about
that which will accomplish this end?
Internal bathing will do this, and it
will do it for people of all ages and in
all conditions of health and disease.
People don't seem to realize, strange
to say, how important it is to keep the
body free from accumulated body
waste (poisons). Their doing so would
prevent the absorption into the blood
of the poisonous excretions of the
body, and health would be the in
evitable result.
If you would keep your blood pure,
your heart normal, your eyes clear,
your complexion clean, your mind
keen, your blood pressure normal,
your nerves relaxed, and be able to
enjoy the vigor of youth in your de-
Ginning years, practice internal bath
ing and begin to-day.
Now that your attention has been
called to the importance of internal
bathing, it may be that a number of
questions will suggest themselves to
your mind. You will probably want
to know WHAT an Internal Bath is,
WHY people should take them, and
the WAY to take them. These and
countless other questions are all an
swered in booklet entitled, "THE
WHAT, THE WHY and THE WAY
OF INTERNAL BATHING" writ
ten by Doctor Chas. A. Tyrrell, the
inventor of the 81. B. L. Cascade"
whose lifelong study and research along
this line make him the pre-eminent
authority on this subject. Not only
has internal bathing saved and pro-
longed DR.. Tyrrell's own life, but the
lives of multitude Of hopeless indi-
viduals have been equally spared and
prolonged. No book has ever been
written containing such vast amount
of practical information to the bust
ness man, the worker, and the house
wife; all that is necessary to secure
this book is to write to DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell, at No. 1874 West 65th ST., New
York City, and mention having read
this article in The Associated Sunday
Magazine and Every Week, and same
will be Immediately mailed to you
free of all cost or obligation.
Perhaps you realize now, more than ever,
the truth of these statements, and if the
reading Of this article will result in a proper
appreciation on your part Of the value Of in
ternal bathing, it will have served its pur.
pose. What you will want to do now is to
avail yourself of the opportunity for learning
more about the subject, and your writing for
this book will give you that information. Do
not put of doing this, but send for The book
noto while the matter is fresh in your mind.
Procrastination is the thief of time" A
~...k IL. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

@GA3 describing at length the
YGNH many kinds of baths civil
&9Me4 lied man has INDUCED in
WEIN&1 from time to time Every
possible resource of the hu-
man mind has been brought into play
to fashion new methods of bathing,
but, strange as it may seem, the most
important, as we'll as the most bene-
fetal of all baths, the internal Bath"
has been given little thought The
reason for this is probably due to the
fact that few people seem to realize
the tremendous part that internal
bathing plays in the acquiring and
maintaining of health.
If you were to ask dozen people to
define an internal bath, you would
have as many different definitions, and
the probability is that not one of them
would be correct. To avoid any mis-
conception as to what constitutes an
internal bath, let it be said that hot
water enema is no more an internal
bath than bill of fare is dinner.
If it were possible and agreeable to
take the great mass of thinking people
to witness an average post-mortem,
the sights they would see and the
things they would learn would prove
|of such lasting benefit and impress
them SO profoundly that further argu-
ment in favor of internal bathing
would be unnecessary to convince
them. Unfortunately, however, it is
not possible to do this, profitable as
such an experience would doubtless
prove to be. There is, then, only one
other way to get this information into
their hands, and that is by acquaint-
ing them with such knowledge as will
enable them to appreciate the value of
this long-sought-for, health-producing
necessity.
Few people realize what very lit
tie thing is necessary sometimes to i'm
prove their ply condition. Also,
they have almost no conception of
how little carelessness, indifference
or neglect can be the fundamental
cause of the most virulent disease
L VI iHolduSC, lidl uilis SISdl ulSoIuel
from which almost all humanity is
suffering, known as "constipation,"
"auto-intoxication, "auto-infection,"
and multitude of other terms, is not
only durable but preventable through
the consistent practice of internal
bathing.
How many people realize that nor
NAL functioning of the bowels and
clean intestinal tract make it almost
impossible to become sick! "Man Of
to-day is only fifty per cent. efficient"
Reduced to simple English, this means
that most men are trying to do
mans portion of work on half
mans power This applies equally to
women.
That it is impossible to continue to
do this indefinitely must be apparent
to all. Nature never intended the del
icate human organism to be operated
on hundred per cent. overload. A
machine could not stand this and not
break down, and the body certainly
cannot do more than machine. There