davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
s@4.....z....lI.4.y.TaaA9
@y.IEsR9l25aZ
l1IIIIlILLlILIIILLLILLIL1l

Miss Gladys Whtworth Of Port
land, formerly OF Echo, and Claus
Fred scheer. a young businessman Of
Portland, were married last evening
at Echo at the home Of Mrs. Charles
n. Lisle. The young bride is niece
Of Mrs. Lisle and the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W w. Whitworth,
prominent Echo residents. Rev. James
II Fawcett Of the Presbyterian
church Of Stanfield conducted the GER
emony. Only immediate friends and
relatives were present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

There will be a special meeting
Friday afternoon, June go at 2 p. m.
in Moose Hall Balloting on candi-
dates and practice.
MARIETTA JONES,
(AdyD Chief of Honor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
sncInIIets Attention.

There will be a get together social
Sunday. July End, at Eagle-Woodman
hall at l o'clock All socialists in the
county are requested to be present
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

There is greater sociological les
son in "Shoes." according to the
Bluebird publicity service, than there
is in where Are My Children ?''--for
in shoes the problem is approached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

SEATTLE, June 29.-The liner Vic
toria arrived from Nome with $780,
Geo Of gold bullion. She reported en-
countering 12O-mile field Of ice
floes south Of st. Michael, a most un-
usual condition.
The coast guard cutter Bear con-
voyed the Victoria through the ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Notice.

Private maternity home. Skilled
attention Address P. o, Box l56, La
Grande, Oregon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

The rivers of theearth carry $500
cubic miles of water into the sea
each year. This means a column ~
miles square and IS miles high.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
Maternity! The 4
Word of Words

II is written into lfe's expectations that
moLherhood is the one sublime accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

was officially announced. The Ital-
ian advance on the Posina line was
held up by Austrian artillery owing to
rough ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

One of the most enjoyable dancing
parties which the Moose Lodge has
given this year was that Of last even
ing in the Moose Hall. 1t was largely
attended by the members and their
ladies'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Mrs ]. H. Young Of Hermiston ami
Miss Ida Adams Of Portland returned
to Hermiston yesterday after having
attended the wedding Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Dorsey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29
ARMIES TAKE OFFENSIVE.

CONTINUED from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

Mrs. S. f, Sharp Of Athena who IN.
derwent an operation Yesterday at St
Anthonye hospital. is reported to be
recovering nicely today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-29

A. B. Jackson. travelling freight
agent for the Chicago Burlington d
Quincy and 0. NJ. Mortenson OF the
same road are in Fendleton today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
MARION HARLAND'S CORNER

print a translation of one Of these recipes,
received a little while ago from an emil
nent linguist, who vouches for the cor
rectness of the formula as set down in
the original tongue.
Turkey ple-For this dish is used good
forcemeat of veal or fillet OF pork, TO
which, however, should not be added much
fluid. A deep dish is carefully creased
and then covered with puff paste (butter
pastel. which in its turn is covered with
an ample layer of the forcemeat, in which
are pressed slices of preserved onion and
strips OF cucumber. Nice pieces of turkey
roast Cleft oYer) may be used. larded with
strips OF cucumber and placed in the dish
with the larded sides upward. II one
have only a small quantity of roast avail
able. but some nice forceIpeat balls, these
are cut into slices and larded in the same
way as the roast. One can also alternate
with layers of the forcemeat balls and the
roast until the quantity OF meat wanted has
been obtained. Between the layers is pour
ed good strong gravy and the last layer Is
made out of the same forcemeat that was
used for covering the dish. Then the whole
Is covered with layer OF the paste. In
this paste some little incisions are made by
means of a pointed sharp knife and II is
pressed quite firmly against the rim OF the
dish. after which the pie is brushed over
with egg. It Is baked In an oven V hours.
II it Is inclined 10 become brown, II is
covered over with white, buttered paper,
When ready 1t is left to steam of (eooD
for a few minutes before It is served with
strong brown gravy, to which may be added
wine"
To our native housewife who lays aside
the foreign formula with the reminder 10
the editor that turkeys are out Of sea-
son." let me remind her that the aforesaid
hearty dish may be made by substituting
the all-the-year-round chicken for the
bigger bird Try this method OF using
up cold meats and report results to the
Corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

You may think It rather early to be thinking
qf putting up currants. but We have 80 many
bushes In our garden that want TO know In
q ssSsSs hoa nat Ss dSano SCI bsr
due from abroad, cannot Il be put up as well
on this side OF the waterf / have eaten some
thar had no foreign Label upon T. A. any rate
s~a You e And i i ian nsesssay % SEED he
eurFanfsl II must be terribly tedious egsi-
Do not attempt TO seed the currants un-
less you have nothing else TO occupy time
ana hands Much OF the foreign bar le due
is prepared Ia that way. the seeds being
extracted with big needle by women who
have attained skill In the delicate task by
long practice. The time OF these women
T. seldom worth more than franc per day
That Is 20 cents OF our currency. I can
give you 4 guaranteed recipe for the con-
serve, which will / think, be quite as ae-
reptable 70 your family and guests as the
seedless; Stem large, ripe eurrants care
fully; weigh them and allow three pounds
81 sugar 70 each pound OF fruit Get a
mint of Juice from crushed curranta- Put
i into the preserving kettle with the three
pounds 81 sugar and cook for five minutes
nkilumlnK closely. ADD q pound Of the
whole currants ana cook for hye minutes
Innzer strain the currants out 81 the
sgfup and without breaking them. put into
howl Return the syrup te the ire and
1olI until f1iek and clear skim this and
Strain through cheesecloth bsE upon the
zu11anla Hen ~ together for q minute
apa pat |a,u leIiE glasses Nnen cool cover
H|In 1zEaIlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
M. S. s. R. Heard From Again

Dear Deborah Ru8h--I have read all the let,
ters that have appeared In your column since l
up my seat in car, and none of the letters
have told me why 1 should give up my seat.
men they would think the same way as l 90
At least, there are quite a few men VINO DO
or else the cars would not have SO many women
standing and all the men sitting In seats DURING
the rush hour You say you have seen women
refuse seats; well. II they did that to me would
turn all colors OF the rainbow. Hoping some
reader will tell me why / should give UP my
seat, am, the little whippersnapper'
do not see, NJ. S. S. r., that you have
explained in either of your letters why you
should not give up your seat. Surely, the
reason would be that the stronger should
give up TO the weaker, out of ordinary
courtesy, and physically, women are not so
strong as men. though often they are
stronger mentally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
M'LISS TELLS EXPERIENCE
WITH FIRST BOARDING HOUSE
She Commends the Excellent Organization Re-
Gently Established in This City to
Safeguard Girls

time after midnight by the most execra
BILE noises emanating from their domain
The woman was sobbing pitiably and the
man accompanied her with a cacophony
of sounds that were part flendlsh laugh.
ter, part shocking curses, part breaking
Of chlnaware and part maudlln masculine
sobbing.
was terrified with nerves as jlggly
as gelatine. Directly the other occupants
of the house began to stir, and heard
great pattering of feet and then much
whispering in the vicinity of our hall.
Meanwhile the blood.curdling noises con-
tlnued.
The man is dying" was my first
thought. Or perhaps he is crazy and
will kill the woman. 1 leaped out of bed.
hastily donned klmono and put my
head outside the door.
There was assembled the motley crew
which comprised the companions of my
first clearinghouse episode. Men with
tousled heads and dingy dressing gowns;
women with the rouge off and the curl
papers on.
HE must be terribly ILL.," said, by
way of making my presence known, and
1 am sure the terror 1 was feeling must
have shown in my face and voice.
A man. in a turkey-red robe with blue
dragons on it, threw back his head and
laughed.
Go to bed, little sister," he said when
he had done; hes not i'll; he's only as
drunk as a lord"
The next day told my predicament to
an older woman. She took an hour Of
her valuable time and that night was
established in a boarding house such as
l had never dreamed had existed. 1t came
just about as near to being home as any
boarding house can be.
1 should say 1 am interested in the
Philadelphia Bureau of Boarding Houses
for Girls. Had such an organization ex-
listed when I first came to the big city"
I would have been saved much mental
anguish, an anguish that / would not
wish" on my most cherished enemy.
Since my own experience, and since I
have come to know Philadelphia WELL I
realize that the desirable boarding houses
are innumerable. All that was needed was
that the good be separated from the bad
In standardizing the boarding houses
of this enormous city, and thus in safe
guarding the girls who come here to
work, the bureau is performing a func-
ton for which no words of praise are
strong enough. I am sure there Is n
whole army of women who will Join me
in felicitating the moving spirits of the
organization on the splendid work they
have undertaken. M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
When You A-Marketing Go

Do you always make 1t a point to do your
own marketing? You should, for it's the
only way to feel sure that you are getting
the full benefit of the money expended.
The phone method is waste of money
when 1t comes to the question of ordering
provisions. If the butcher hasn't the exact
article you mention, he invariably sends
something more expensive or of an inferior
grade. Unless you have a dealer that you
can trust, avoid the phone method of or
dering.
1t is better TO use a hanging scale in the
kitchen, because 1t is more exact than the
kind that has adjustable weights. The
number of bushels, quarts and ounces is
stamped somewhere on each package you
buy weigh them yourself when you get
home TO make sure. Oil cans, fruit baskets.
potato sacks and the like often have false
bottoms, and when you buy them you pay
for articles that you do not get You can
only find these things out by doing your
own shopping and your own investigating.
1t pays in the long run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
GasoIine CIeans Corduroy

l never miss reading the Corner and am
knoWledss that ! might pass on 70 another
tSFosFh tSF sFsR T pas sdS oo h % oDss a may e
What J. Y. r. Il looking for l have recipes for
British almond. lamlaah cocoanut, Lanark and
Leven tonees. which j would b. giad % COPY Tor
j. ". X. II she would Ike them. ! haFe q pair
of ecru coiored corduroy baby earriaEo cushions
which are badly soiied. WIN you please tell me
how 70 dry clean them7 H. u. y.
The recipe for British plain tofEee viii
appear IN q day or two among other house
hold matters. Let Us have the other formu-
las for various kinds OF candy. We can
enjoy them with J. " r. Sponge the cush-
ions with pure gasoline. wlplng them dry
as you 80 on with tho work. Il vii not
fade them Dry IN the open air and sun
shine Gasoline evaporatss rapidly. Haye
no light near until they are dry ana free
from the oder of the liquid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Lobster in Chafinp Diob

There are many delightful wavs IL !.
lobster in the chaing dish Here il = sO.s ,.os
ish recipe; split down the back one Or 'ln,s ~
meats and cut them up into dice Nv se x.
a gill Uf. you use two lobstersl ~ /. ", w
gill If you use one, of olive oil in n. rs.. nsA
part of the chatting dish and remove tba sSsss Y.
water pan from underneath. 4'
Heat slowly until the oil begins "a Y.
mer. Add the lobster Stir gently ~. s,s'
add a small onion, peeled and finely ehes i.a
ped, n small diced tomato and chonn,,
green pepper with the seeds removed ~ E
Simmer for minutes, stirring slov,-
season with paprika and salt. Reduce II,
2 minutes longer and then add tablespoor.
full of Madeira wine and dash Of tnrs,,
catsup.
Cover your chatting dish, put the hot wa,s
pan filled with boiling water underneatR
and cook for 8 minutes longer servs n
rounds of buttered toast. with grated pars.
ley and stuffed olives for garnishing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Letters to the Editor of the woman's Page
all to
OF the paper My

Dear NJ Liss-As your articles In the EVENING
LEDGER deal with girls and the problems OF
girls. l felt that you might be Interested TO
know OF the work of the Philadelphia Bureau
OF Boarding Houses for Girls.
The purpose OF the bureau is TO find clean.
respectable boarding roominR houses for
girls n any section of the the city, The bureap
Philadelphia there must be many that are decent
and respectable and the scope wide enough
throughout the city to insure the closeness OF
Iiving and working accommodations: II offers
between the girl who wants room and board and
the boarding house keeper who wants the girl.
The bureau will keep a list OF boarding houses,
carefully inspected and coming up TO a certain
high standard. The rooms Will be OF varying
prices. so that accommodations may be offered TO
hll. even to the low-wage girl In fact the
bureau was organized TO help this class OF girl
pore than any other. and the problem Of placing
her is the hardest with which we have to
deal. II you can give me any information or
any help In securing the names and addresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Fish in Paners

Lnis is sort of variation on paper-bag
cooking, and the result is mighty good, Use
smaH % hsh-brook trout If you can afford
% .ne,Li' OF any small flsh-allowing one to
each person to be served Clean rho esh
remove head and tails. make an incision
IN the Sides and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and lemon juice. N0'f0'
Have ready rs many sheets of white
paper as there are fish, brush them lightly
Win oiiVe OIL and lay on each one a fat
siice or fresh ham or bacon, and sprinkle
with finely chopped herbs. Place a fish
on each prepared bed, and top off with
another slice of ham or bacon. Fold the
paper securely over the top like a little
package, holding it in place with wooden
skewers' or toothpicks. Place in creased
baking pan and cook in hot oven for 20
minutes. Serve In the papers, with French
fried potatoes and parsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Maple Syrup Turned Sour

have two quart bottles OF gen1lne apple
syrup melted myself. II ought 20 keep WELL
but found this noon that 1t Is slightly sour
Can YOU tell me of any way by which II may
be improyedi Il is the nrst unfortunate expert
ence OF this kind have ever had and the syrup
u only somewhat acid. X.
If you had poured out the contents of
the bottles into a kettle and brought the
syrup quickly TO boil. the slight aeidity
might have been corrected. have repeat
sdiy saved threatened jellles and Jams by
this action. AS 1t is should make the ex-
perirnent even at this late day. Put an
even teaspoonful of baking soda into the
two quarts of syrup and add half cup Of
sugar. Boil steadily for Is minutes. strain
ana bottle hot. having the heated bottles
set In hot water while you fill them. When
they are cold wrap IN thick paper and keep
IN 3 COOL dry place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

A LETTER has come to me from Miss
"A Mary r.. l. Scissor, one Of the women
most actively interested In the newly
established Philadelphia Bureau Of Board
ing Houses for Girls, the high motives
for the organization of which have al
ready gained countrywide recognition
Miss Scissor asks II / am interested in
knowing Of the work the bureau is doing
and in the letter published below outlines
that work. I am Interested, SO deeply in
terested that am minded to become per.
sonal In explaining just how much.
came to Philadelphia an utter
stranger and plunged in the fray of
newspaper work. knew how to take
care of myself. knew that not all men
and not all women were good. 1 had
money enough to pay for a desirable
room in a desirable locality. But because
was pressed for time, and because 1
had had no previous experience in select
ing boarding house or in living in one,
I got into a house about which 1 have
had my suspicious ever since the happy
day left it.
There was no place In that house to
receive guests and, although 1t rather
shocked me at first when 1 found out
that the women received their male call
ers in their rooms, soon accepted 1t as
one of the disadvantages of boarding
house life which they made the best of
while deploring 1t Just the same.
A folding door, bulwarked by my ward
robe. led into the room next mine, which
was occupied by young working woman.
From the alternate cooings and quarrel
ing that took place every night judge
that she was at least engaged to the
man who called regularly. 1t was dis
tasteful to me--to have to listen to all
this-and I realized that I should have
to move. But the new duties that had
assumed were all the more arduous be-
cause unfamiliar and could not find the
time.
Often my work took me out at night.
Several times when returned home later
than 1 liked being out alone some of the
men boarders were abroad in the un-
Bavory smelling halls of the house, and
they ogled me in a way that made me
both uncomfortable and furious. On
these occasions I told myself that must
look for new home-there was irony in
the word-elsewhere But always 1 was
too busy or tired. And then, too, 1 did
not know how or where to look.
The climax came when the room was
taken on the other side of mine by be
sotted-loolSing individual and his anemic
wife. About the fourth night that they
had been there I was awakened some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Diet for the Stout

II would please me and may please many
others II you would give us list Of different
dishes and how to make them SO that stout
people may cat them when on a diet. It's SO
hard to find anything to eat. II Is the same
thing over and over again with me. You write
so many helpful things, | turn to you, and II
you see Mt to write on this subject u appreciate
1t would be encroaching upon the province
of those who have charge of the health
department were / to undertake to write
out the dietary you would like to have.
| may, however, remind you that milk, but
ter and fatty foods of all kinds, together
with starchy edbles, are fattening. Like
wise sweets, beer and ale. Fruit acids, lean
meats, gluten bread and tea without cream
are among the articles of diet recommended
In connection with regular exercise for re-
ducing adipose tissues Drink little water
between meals and none with them. and
never eat to repletion. Study self-denal in
eating and drinking, and train down SUI
perfluous flesh by outdoor exercise, prac-
ticed steadily and resolutely. have in mind
one young fellow who chopped wood and
ran races and swan three times a day all
summer to bring down his redundant flesh,
coming out In the autumn brown and
brawny, light of foot and trim of figure,
having lost so pounds in weight. But the
system requires pluck and perseverance,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
. Point of Greeting

Dear Deborah Rush-This problem was put to
me: a man Is walking on the street with a lady lady
of them, and the lady bows as she passes him:
Should the man take Off his hat or Just nodf II
he takes OF his hat what Is his reason for so
donEl CLAUDE.
Yes, the man should lift his hat. gentle
man always raises his hat even IL he does
not know the person TO whom his companion
Is bowling. He does this out of courtesy to
the woman with whom he is walking rather
than to the person TO whom she bows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Cataract of Eve

VIII you please answer the following questions:
l.. What are the first symptoms of cataract OF
the eye? .. Can anything be done to retard the
development? 3, At what stage of development
is the best time for operation? 4. What per
cent. of such operations are successful? B. To
what extent Is the sight restored7 o. s.
/. Dimness of vision. clouds before the
eyes, objects sometimes appear distorted.
sometimes they appear double. The patient
commonly seeks the ophthalmologist think
ing that he needs to have his glasses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
For Bamboo Articles

A SOFT rag saturated with a solution of
equal parts of spirits of camphor and lin.
seed oil is handy thing to keep around the
house. 1t is the best thing you can get to
rub down bamboo furniture with, for 1t
loosens the fibre and makes the wood more
elastic For this reason 1t will not crack
when exposed to changes of temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Shoulder Braces

VIII you kindly let know through your
very Instructive department, whether you recon;
mend the OF n shoulder brace for round
shoulders7 l should also like to know what harm
there might be in Its use. l am young
man of II. 8. T.
No. You cannot develop your shoulders
except by developing the muscles of your
neck and trunk. Do this by gymnasium
work and play. Bar work and climbing
hand over hand are especially good. Braces
weaken the muscles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30

changed The ophthalmologist easily rec
ognizes the trouble.
g. All sources of eye strain should be re-
moved If the glasses do not ut they should
be changed II the eyes are exposed to
bright light or to great heat as in glass
blowing, the man should change his job.
3. One group of specialists say walt two
or more years for the cataracts to ripen
Another group say operate as soon as the
diagnosis can be made.
A. Virtually all of them.
g. Good enough for reading writing and
ordinary vision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
GOOD FORM

for man and girl to travel together for
such distance. On the other hand, should
one meet a, chance acquaintance on n train
one would certainly have no objection to his
sitting with one, so, as circumstances often
alter cases, why not consult your mother on
the subject and follow her wishes? Mothers
generally know better than any one else,
you know.
DEBORAH RUSH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Who Deseends First

Dear Deborah RuSh--If man and woman are
riding in motor carriage and the vehicle stops
at the curb nearest the woman should she get
herf ALMA.
Courtesy demands that the man should
pass the woman and stand on the pavement
by the carriage ready to give her assistance
as she steps out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-30
Doilies For Tea

Dear Deborah Rush-Do you think II is neces-
sary TO give dollles to one guests when serving
them afternoon tea? Is II correct 10 serve iced
tea on warm atternoOnsP FLORENCE,
Yes II is very uncomfortable not to
have a napkin of some kind on which to
wipe ones fingers, and dolly is the proper
kind to use for tea. 1t is not only correct,
to serve cold tea, but preferable to hot tea
on hot afternoon.