davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

Darker eolors are. of course. more
conservative, but one sees some stun
ming combinations OF gray and eerise.
sand color and bright blue. etc. The
suit sketched calls for a purple ter-
sey. all bound with white braid along
the important seams. The bIoomers
are made in one, with sleeveless
swimming suit over which the cherise
part is worn quite loose. or course,
such style is for slim girlish figures
only. the stouter girl will have to
choose her suit from other more sub
tie styles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Egg Relish.

Roll an ounce of butter in a good tea
spoonful OF -four, season with pepper,
salt and nutmeg, Put it into a coffee
cupfu of fresh milk, together with two
teaspoonfrls of chopped parsley stir
and simmer it for IS minutes, add a
tescupful of thick cream: hard boil five
eggs and halve them, arrange them in a
dish with the ends upward and sur
round with fried bread cubes. Serve
Immediately with the sauce poured over.
For the bread cubes select stale bread.
or fresh, a desired. cut in slices and
then cut in cubes. Fry in fat until gold
en brown. These afford delicious &C
compartment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
An Effective Remedy

- EW people realize the efficacy Of
the external application Of a So
luton of hot EPSON salts as a
home remedy for minor troubles. Moth
ing is better TO allay the burning and
itching OF hives than a frequent bath
ing of the parts in a very strong so
luton of salts and hot water: the lat
ter should be Just as hot as the pa
tient can stand.
Sumach poisoning is an affictlon
from which quite an astonishing num-
her OF people suffer. usually in the fall
apd spring of the year In fact. It is
at the time of the changing seasons
that folks are most liable to poisons
OF all sorts. EPSON salts applied IN
strong solution with hot water. is the
only remedy which allays the swell
ing and severe itch OF this most stub
born of all skin poisons
The hot EPSON salts treaEnent =
equally good for ivy poison. peach
poison. and all kinds Of fruit rashss
IL will Immediately take all the heat
and sting out Of a mosquito or ny bite.
and is an excellent thing 10 include In
the path water as a general sort Of
tonic to the skin aud system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
For Reluctant Curls

AZ Y, but the summer time Is aver
W rihie time for straight locks /!
iA It is quite bad enough in the
swelterlng city, but when !, comes to
the tantaliEing dampness Of the sea
side. then does the straight-iocked
lady throw up the sponge Obviously
1t rs a precious few Of the fair sex who
can do without some suspicion of a
curl and still appear at all charming
First. 10 begin with, IL is the oily
head that suffers most Ergo, cor
rect the condition as far as IL lies
within your power TO do so. One way
To correct the condition speedily is 10
use dry shampoo once or twice
week. Equal parts of cornmeal and
orris roof make an excellent remedy.
Objection is frequently raised against
the dry shampoo in the erroneous be
lief that II clogs the pores OF the scalp.
Verify It does, II misapplied. You sec.
the idea in using the dry shampoo is
to rid the hair and not the scalp of
the excess oil Therefore. the ad-
monition TO keep the preparation away
from the scalp itself II should be ap-
piled with a pun to separate strands
Of the hair and then thoroughly brush
ed out, II the use OF the dry shampoo
ia still Objectionable, there Is a lotion
the daily application Of which tends
to correct the troublesome condition
OF excess oil. Two ounces OF alcohol,
two OF witch hazel and resorcin four
teen grains should be rubbed we'll into
the scalp,
Then for the curling itself, there are
several reliable ways of inducing it.
First there is the use of soap, Just a
wee bit OF it on the dampened locks
to insure results when the hair is put
up" in Kids or paper. Second, there is
the use of eau de cologne applied in
the same way, And then there is
quinceseed--th old reliable of grand
mothers day. The quinceseed fluid is
made as follows: Use a tablespoonful
Of the seeds to pint OF hot water.
The water is poured over the seeds
and the whole is allowed 10 stand for
several hours. The resultant mucil-
age may be thinned with few drops
of essence of violet. The hair is
moistened with the fluid before curl
ing. So you see. absolute straightness
and incidental unbecomingness may
hs Esmedied to some extent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
How to Stand

A LESSON which every child should
~ be taught 10 memorize and OF
equal value with time tables and
spelling charts 10 the secret OF correct
posture. A simple description OF the
correct way to stand ia given by an
expert OF posture as the following:
Feet firmly planted on the ground,
with the weight forward on the balls
OF the feet. using the heels for bal
snce; weight equally distributed be-
tween the two feet Knees firm and
straight. Hips neither too far back
nor too far forward: stomach drawn
IN, but not with an effort. rather the
result of correct hip ana chest posi-
tion. Chestbone held high: breathing
from the diaphragm (the large muscle
between the chest and abdomen)
Neck erect as II pushing the back of
the neck against high. stitf collar,
the chin lifted end the eyes forward.
It would be a good plan to make the
child recite this each day, carrying
out the details OF the posture as he
comes to them. After a while IL will,
only require a gentle. Stand straight,
dearl" To recall the child TO The cor
rect posture, without remembering
each detail in particular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Baked Sausage With Apples.

Peel, cut in halves and core six medi-
um sound apples; cut into very fms
slices and place in slightly buttcred
earthen pan; lightly prick with fork IL
fresh, fat stringless sausases, lay them
over the apples, season with half tea
spoon salt, two saltspoons white pep
per; divide half an ounce of butter in
small bits over the sausages, pour two
tablespoons white wine over and bake in
the oven for IS minutes; remove, send
to table and serve from same dish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
.W kI7cHa6

add two eggs beaten light. two square
melted chocolate and one teaspoonfui
vanilla. To this mixture add sifted hour
mixture and beat one minute. Bake in
three layers, round pans, well creased
and Toured
Filling TO white of unbcaten egg add
conteetioners sugar, two squares melt
cd chocolate, two tablespoons creme
narshmallow and beat together using
sugar enough to make the right consist
ency to spread between layers 'on top
OF pie. Cut English walnut meats inta
bits and sprinkle on TOP OF frostins
This makes delicious cake pie and q
fsVorite with all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Using q Reminder

eUS HE reminder" is a perfectly
legitimate course with a hos
tess who is planning an affair
such as a dinner, luncheon. card par
ty or small dance. where the absence
of one guest would upset things con
siderably. II the invitation has been
at all informal her reminder" may
take the form OF telephone call the
day before the affair to assure herself
that her guest has not forgotten the
date or hour
Sometimes an Invitation to a formal
affair has been given verbally then
the follow-up or reminder should be
sent out in the form of a third per
son invitation with the word remind
>er' added in tho upper left-hand cor
ner Of the page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

TO protect ones frock while serving
afternoon tea or preparing the salad
for dinner
The kitchen apron developed in
cross-barred percale is an intensely
practical garment. The shoulder por-
tions of the front bib effect dwindle
away into straps in the back. which
cross each other and button down Sc
cureiy on the ltted belt, into which
the fullness of the back widths OF the
skirt is gathered The sides are su-
perimposed with bias panels forming
huge saddle bag pockets. This model
possesses two features very essential
to the apron in which one Is intend
ed to really accomplish things. These
are coolness and a protective all-over
quality.
The last apron might be developed
into anything from a morning house
dress TO a garden smock In case of
such evolution very little change
would be necessary-lengthening the
skirt. raising the collar line. widen
ing the shoulder and putting sleeves
on the deep armholes. The apron is
cut in three pieces. back. front and
sides and bib. The latter. by the way.
does not stop at being Just a bib. but
continues down and forms great ca
paeious pocket under the front width.
The bias band which forms the collar
in the front develops into straps in
the back. which cross each other and
appear in the front. again buttoning
over the pocket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
y ONvALESCENCE is time OF
Il golden opportunity. Not every
woman has the leisure to giye

~ oNvALEsCENCE is time OF
~ golden opportunity. Not every
woman has the leisure to giye
really fastidious attention TO groom
ing, but nearly every woman has at
some time in even the busiest lifeJa
period OF getting well again when
there must be no exertion either men
tai or physical. SO the wise woman
rather than spend that time wonder
ing just how soon she will be on her
feet again. or worrying about the
things waiting to be done, amuses
herself by making herself pretty.
Hair, nails, complexion, fgure---all
suffer when one is abed for any pro-
tracted length OF time. Inactivity.
you know, is ruinous TO the health Of
living organisms. And SO 1t behooves
the convaiescent to start gentle ac-
uvity in. nails. hair. complexion and
muscles. while she waits.
1t is positive fun TO file the nails in
to pretty ovais. 10 push back the cut
icle and watch the lovely cushions
grow about the base Of the nails. II
takes such a very little time, too
Wash the hands thoroughly in warm
water, pat dry, then rub generously
with cold cream. They will feel de-
lightfuily soft and mana ageable, and
the manicure wiz give vastly better
results. Another thing that the in
valid has time for that she would not
have otherwise is pinching her finger
tips into graceful points.
But II the fngernails suffer during
illness. the hair suffers more. one
might say most; for the sheen and
the life of the hair are directly inde-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Pickled Onions.

Use silver skin onions if possible, pour
boiling water over them and as they are
peeled lay them in cold water to cover,
with one pint salt TO a peck OF onions.
In the morning drain off this water and
put in kettle with clear water to cover
and one pint milk and scald Be sure
not to boil, as they will be too soft
Skim out into jars or bottles. pour over
soalded vinegar; cut red pepper into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

pendent on the health OF the entire
system. OF course, as one regains
bodily strength the hair il going 10
show for It, Still matters can be
FASTENED 10 a gratifying degree by
brushing. massage and plating, Wash
ing the hair is difficult. sometimes ut
teriy impossible, in cases OF severe ILL
ness. but the brushing il done thor
oughly and regularly can be nearly
af hygienic as water and soap. Long.
efen strokes with a brush of medium
stiffness will cleanse Ithe hair of dust
and help wonderfully in restoring the
sheen
But the brushing is one OF the things
that the invalid can't very well do by
herself. She might. though, give her
self a scalp massage for about FIVE
minutes every night, 1t doesn't take
much time assuredly, or too much eff
fort, and il is so generous in its re-
ward. But il nurse" is willing 70 do
it so much the better
Have you ever noticed that thick.
scaly. leatherly look that the skin
takes on in illness7 Inactivity again
is the reason. There is no more effec-
tual way 20 counteraet that than by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

One and one-half cups rice -four; two
boiled potatoes, put through a rtcer
three tablespoons sugar; one dessert
spoon salt; one tablespoon lard; one Ia
blespoon butter; one pint liquid (half
milk, half water] half yeast cake; one
quart OF -four. OF enough to knead,
Mix at night put into pans in morning
Bake IS minutes. Makes two double
loaves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
DAINTY APRONS FOR WORK AND PLAY

holding the apron in place, and the
belt may either button in the back or
develop into the proverbial- apron
strings. Made OF chambray and heay-
lily feather-stitched in white. without
losing any OF its attractive daintiness.
this little apron would qualify for the
practical service class and pass with
flying colors.
The fancy" model can be made of
a perfectly straight square of hand
kerchief linen. fine lawn or dimity.
Tiny tucks OF graduated depth At ii
snugly in at the waist line. and a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
WHY is AN AFFINITY

A LADY asked me the other day
"A Why men are so prone to seek fe-
male companionship outside the
home, why the honeymoon is so often
followed by lapse of love. why, in
short. sfinities play so large a part in
the lives of ne22
The answer is not far TO seek. II
is because wives encourage their hus-
bands to seek afinities.
Yes; ! mean just that.
OF course, every wife will deny it, re-
sent It, will hold me in soorn for sug-
sesting it; yet it is true. Not openly,
but none the less surely, wives invite
their husbands to seek afinities
The thing which attracts young ma
to the girl whom he makes his wife is
her personal appearance. 1t is not her
character, her intellect, her disposition
These things may come later to hold
him to the girl OF his choice, but the
primary attraction was her beauty, OF
what appealed TO him as beauty.
In that degree which. she holds fast
this attraction, she may hope to hold his
love Whenever she relaxes her effort
to retain that attraction. she invites
competition-witht the odds all against
her.
The Wife who attempts to save her
husbands money at the expense'of her
II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Molasses Cookies.

One cup sugar, one cup molaSses, two
thirds cup shortening, one teaspoon Gin
nsmon, one teaspoon ginger, small
spoon salt, large teaspoon Ada dissolved
in enough hot water, then hll the rest of
cup with enough cold water to make 1T
seant; pastry -four enough to roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

regular massage. And can you I'm
agine any better time for mas
sage than the days of convalescence1
II is best done when the whole body
is laxed-another advantage that the
getting-well days have over other
times. Moisten the face Yith a
good skin food after bathing with
warm water and bland soap. then
with the ingertfps describing a rotary
movement upward and outward go
over the entire face from chin up.
When treating the forehead let the
thumbs act as brace at the temples.
Finish the treatment with an ice mas
sage. It's a wonderful tonic
If there is anything humiiiating TO
an otherwise robust young woman. 1t
is the weakness and stiffness which
assail her muscles after a spell of
sickness. But that can to a great ex-
tent be warded of by gentle exercise
taken under the covers. Extending the
arms and bringing the fingers back to
the shoulders is not a difficult thing
to do. nor over-exerting to even the
weakest. but It keeps the shoulder
and arm and hand hinges oiled" so
to speak, against stiffness. A like ex-
ercise for the legs and feet may be
taken by drawing the latter up and
fexing the knees. But the thing is
regularity and never OVERRIDING,
which would do far more harm than
good
They are such empty hours usually
and such discouraging hours between
sickness and health regained. But IT'S
up to the wise convalescent to make
the most of them to insure herself a
"sood-looking'' recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

large button hole slipped oyer one OF
the buttons on the front of the blouse
hold the upper corner in place. Two
triangular patch pockets and narrow
ly hemmed strings complete this
apron, which finished in the long-and-
short stitch around the hem in any de-
sired color. will prove Just the thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

clinging jersey cloth would be severe
ly criticized. but now it is the usual
thing. These make mighty comforta-
BILE suits for the real swimmer. as they
are light Of weight. will not cling like
satin and will not crack like the
heavier silks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
An Admirable Bathing Suit

- UNNY how styles change, isn't il
and with them our ideas of pro-
priety? A few years ago tho
girl who appeared on the beach with
a sleeveless sIip-oyer chemise suit of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
ChOcnlafa Pile.

One quart pastry -four, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, one-fourth tea
spoonful salt sifted together tve times.
Cream half cup butter one cup sugar !;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
When She Begins to Convalesce

Give an added Eest 10 recov-
cry BY making the long days
less bresOme.. Turn her atten.
tion to the care OF the hair,
nails. complexion and figure.
all Of which have suffered dur
ing her Illness.
This will be- found TO be very
beneficial to the members treat.
ed as well as keeping the con.
yalescent from becoming fret
full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
TT HE dainty little shocked apron.
which has been evolved from

which has been evolved from
se lonE-popular fudge apron
type' Is particularly attractive in
white dimity OF laxn. feather stitched
in color, II Is cut SO that tho top is
considerably narrower than the bot
tom. and the ssperfiuous fulness is
gathered in at each side Of the waist
with shocking. This leaves the front
OF the apron plain-a most desirable,
feature. The strap which goes over
the shoulders and around the neck is
A'ittoned on the two points In rront.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

Melted butter poured on the top OF
canned tomatoes just before sealing
will keep them sweet.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

It was recently announced that the Jurisdiction of the government radio stations in Alaska would be transfer red from Vallejo, California, to Brem- erton, Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Nat Browne and F. Winne, both hold CTS of state doubles titles.
 To those who knew the smashing, overpowering game that was May Slut tons great asset it was familiar read ing to peruse this excerpt from the re- port of her match against Miss Helen Baker, state women's singles cham pion:
 Mrs. Bundy (May Sutton) started off strong and took the first six games, winning the set with ease. Mrs. Bundy's terrific drive seemed to trouble Miss Baker as it kept the state champion in the back of the court, where exceptional care was needed for each stroke. Mrs. Bundy continually placed the ball and had Miss Baker running all over the court, which seemed to tire her."
 Mrs. Bundy won the match 60, 3-6, 6-2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
TO PRESERVE AMERICAFR0M
 B0LSHEVlKISM

NEW YORK, April 25 (by Associ- ated Press).-As part of campaign against Bolshevism, nationwide eel ebration of the ideals and institutions of America will be held on May r by the American Defense Society. It is planned to designate the day as America day, and through patriotic celebrations in many cities throughout the United States to call the attention of loyal~Americans to the need for preserving America against the men, ace of anarchy and lawlessness. Other patriotic organizations will take part in the celebrations, and from the let ters received from the governors of many of the states, it is epected that America day will be officially recog- nized
 It is declared to be the belief of the society that such a mobilization of pa triotic Americans will be great dis couragement to the "disloyal propa- ganda which is striving to destroy this country" and will also add a stimu- Jus to the important work of Ameri- canization among the foreign-born population.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
TENNIS CHAMP AGAIN BACK
 IN THE GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A (by As sociated Press).-T see the name of Mclaughlin as the winner in the finals of singles tennis tournament and his name linked with that of Thomas Bundy as the winner of the finals in a doubles tournament is marking back a number of years when the names of these players were placed thus on many noted occasion.
 These two names, that carried a magic a few years ago, again ap- .peared as of yore among the winners of the final events in a tournament recently held in Coronado. Yet another name, synonymous with national and international championships, that appeared at the top of the list among women's events, was that of Sutton and it was May herself.
 There has been more or less gossip in tennis circles that Maurice Mo- Lcughlin might make another attempt to fit himself for the national tennis championship. Even if there is any truth in the rumor, the wise ones are prone to wag their heads for they believe that Mclaughlin has seen his day and that he long ago went into the decline which sooner or later overtakes every athlete. It is known has been to win the coveted cham pionship trophy outright. He has two legs on it, end another win would give him permanent possession of the cup, but tennis followers, by and large, believe the time when he might have been able to accomplish this feat ir- retrievably has passed.
 Yet, in winning the Coronado singles title Mclaughlin played against Merwyn Griffin, the state champion, and younger brother of Peck Griffin who has an international veteran took three out of the four sets played, and the spectators sensed some of the old days of McLoughlin's prime when he took the first set six-lOve.
 Two of the three sets won by Mo Loughlin and Bundy" in the doubles went to deuce-vantage but they won in straight sets, and it was against
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
VETERAN HOCKEY PLAYER
 RETIRES FROM GAME

VANCOUVER B. C., April 25 (by Associated Press). .-"Cyclone" Fay Tor, popular veteran hockey crack of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association, announced recently that he is through with chasing the puck.
 Taylor has played for several sea- sons with the Vancouver team and was considered by the majority of the northwest critics as the best player on the Canadian squad.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
 HAS THREE COACHES

SEATTLE, April "A (by Associated Press) Few institutions in the coun- try are as we'll provided with coaches as the University of Washington which has three of them to look after the various baseball teams. "Dode' Brinker, the veteran coach, has charge of the varsity, Claude Hunt has the Freshmen while Jimmy Ar buthnot will handle the inter-organiza- ton games.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

See Will Clayson for Evenrude out boards. 4-tr