davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
BY EDNA EGAN.

10 much has been done with gaso-
line as a cleansing preparation
that practically every person
knows something of its matchless uses.
But It has remained untold by those who
held the secret in power that ammonia
mixed with gasoline is the additional
charm for cleansing which the experts
have withheld, making considerable
money With the simple secret,
TO use gasoline and. ammonia it is
neceyssry to use the latter sparingiy, a
few drops to a pint of gasoline, eSpe-
cially il delicate tints are cleaned with
it It's unwise to use ammonia on blue,
the chemical action in many cases will
cause the fabric tint to change green.
If you will drop a blue flower, say a
fall rose or even q violet in ammonia it
instantly turns a vivid green. and one
must be cautious with ammonia when
chemical action is likely to occur.
To use ammonia alone as a cleansing
process sounds like the last of drastic
measures to clean dirt from goods; but
it will clean felt and velvets, making
them as clean as when new. Black,
brown. gray and fswn colors in velvet
collars, hats or cloth-topped shoes can
be cleaned this way. Use sponge for
the purpose, but do not make the ma
terial too damp, then quickly wipe it or
rather rub the goods with a clean, lint
less towel Stiff felt hats, like the der
by and the finer grades OF light felt
hats worn early in the fall will take
this treatment.
To clean white gloves at home is the
despair Of women who make the at
tempt, only to see the gloves free of
some dirt, not all, and left yellow, wrin-
killed. and old looking. Take a saucerful
of gasoline, add three drops of ammo
MIA TO it, scrub the gloves with this
liquid, using a sponge or a white cloth.
Let them dry, then draw them on the
hands and work as much white talcum
into them as the kid will hold. smooth
them from the finger tips to the wrist
with a clean chamois. The result is
shown in wonderfully pretty gloves.
and the odor of gasoline is destroyed
with the free application of talcum.
To clean furs, or TO make old ones
take on the brilliant gloss of new ones,
free the pieces of all dust Brush the
fur. then wiring out cloth soaked in
gasoline and ammonia and wipe the fur
until no dirt remains on the fur To
impart the desired gloss to deadlock
ing fur use brillantine If you do not
have this preparation, then make it by
cutting olive oil with grain alcohol. Ap-
ply il lightly with the hands, then brush
the article with the lay of the fur. This
is what is done at the cold storage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
MEAT
Oxford Goose.

Half-pound liver, same of bacon, one
large onion, half teaspoon of sage, pep
per and salt, cold water, little -four.
Cut the liver into thin slices, also bacon
put them in a deep. dish in alternate lay
ers, with sliced onion and dried sage,
well seasoned with pepper and salt be-
tween each layer Sprinkle each layer
with -four, or corn -four; cover with
cold water; cover with a dish and cook
in a slow oven two hours This dish is
very savory and not at all like liver
and bacon" ordinarily so-cAlled Salt
pork can be used in place of bacon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

command Of "parlor talk He remem-
bered her. birthday. He was always on
the watch to pick Up what she dropped.
He stood when ladies stood. He was
conversant with the latest fiction. He
was attentive to her every act and wNrd.
He made exquisitely tender speeches.
She didn't marry this man because
she found out that he was engaged to
another girl when he proposed to her (;
he had always been neglectful of his
m6Sher; he forged a note and let his
brother pay it
The man she later married failed to
ft the drawing room formula, and she
says she's glad He often forgets,
among other things, to take of his hat
when he talks to her. But he supports
his mother; is educating his sister; has
life record of business and personal
integrity; has proved his love and re-
spect for the girl in giving her the best
home he can.
So this wife advises Don't Judge
possible husbands by drawing-room be
havior The way a man doffs his hat
has nothing to do with his character.
True love is not necessarily expressed in
dainty compliments A bow with clicked
heels doesn't imply honor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
syn. N]7cHgB

teaspooils to two quarts OF tansftdfeal
peanuts then salt and place In the oven
again until oil has thoroughly spread
through the peanuts. and stir % salt
will be evenly distributed Oil win nsv.l
er taste rancid, while butter 10 apt 60
do so. The oil win cost no more than
butter. You can easily tell how much oil
you need by the way II spreads and COW
ers your peanuts. If you use roasted
peanuts you will not need to pour hoe
water over them as the skins easily alp
of when shellinR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
SUCCESS

UCCESS, TO be achieved in reality.
must be mentally lived for
- months, sometimes for years Ma
poleon realized his dreams Of power and
conquest perhaps more fully than any
other man, Jeanne D'Arc, with her
dreams of freeing her country and set
ting her king on his rightful throne, ac-
complished her desires through the very
force and strength of her thoughts. To
her 1t was, the sole object of her life /;
her mind knew OF no other project but
that which the spiritual voices had bid
den her pursue.
. There arc hundreds of instances Df
this in history. Look about you at the
cases where good luck seems to have at
tended the efforts of successful people.
You will hnd In practically every in
stance that the person who reaches his
goal is the one who works, to be sure,
but with no other idea than success in
his mind. Nothing daunted by petty dis
couragements or setbacks, he goes right
on having no doubt that in the end he
will arrive And he usually does.
Success does not always come to those
who work the hardest, unjust as that
may seem. 1t comes usually to those
who realize that there is a place for
them in this world. a place which no
one else can fill successfully, and all
they have to do is to strive to find that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
CAKE
Fig Layer Cake.

One cup sugar and three tablespoons
butter creamed together; add one whole
egg and the yolLs of two which have
been thoroughly beaten, then add slowly
two-thirds cup sweet milk and then one
cup rice -four, one cup bread -four and
two teaspoonfuls baking powder which
have been sifted togther, Flavor.
Filling-Boil together one cup sugar
and one-fourth cup water till thick,
cool FIVE minutes, add the white of one
egg beaten stiffly FIVE minutes, add
eight figs chopped fine and beat all to-
gether Spread between and on top of
cake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

WVYHEN frying salt pork have the
w oven quite hot, place the pork
i'll the spider as usual and place
the spider in the oven. If the oven Is
hot enough it will only he few minutes
before the pork is done This does
away with the turning of the pork and
also keeps the stove from being spat-
tered with grease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
War Hermits.

One and a half cups brown sugar,
half cup compound or other fat, one
cup raisins, half cup hot water, three
cups -four (barley and entire wheat
mixed. one teaspoon soda, half tea
spoon cloves, one teaspoon cinnamon.
one teaspoon salt, little nutmeg Drop
by teaspoonfuls on tin, leaving consid-
erahle space between. Bake in rather
quick oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
Ham. southern FaghiOn.

Select an old we'll cured small ham,
wash and soak ii over night. Next
morning put it in the roaster, skin side
down. Pour in the pan two quarts of
cider or water. Cover the roaster and
bake slowly four hours, basting four
times. When done, cool, remove the
skin, brush it with a beaten egg. dust
it lightly with pepper and thickly with
bread crumbs and brown in the oven.
Serve hot or cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
Maple MoussA

Dissolve one envelope of gelatine In
half a cup boiling water; add one cup
boiling maple syrup and pour slowly
over two beaten eggs. When cold and
"quivery' add to ono pint Of stify.,
beaten cream Beat mixture thoroughly
and pour into mould. Set on Ice for
several h0urB before serving. This
amount win servo eight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

T\ HIS is a bad time OF year Tor
catching colds. They may be
\ easily prevented by taking few
drops, according to age, of camphorated
oil on a spoonful of sugar. Be sure and
do not take too much. for il might do
more harm than the cold would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

4 ounces glyoerinc with dram oarbolic
acid, Pain, the affected parts with thi,
once or twice daily, using small brush
in applying and give another spplica-
tiou before retiring at night Bind the
parts with soft cloth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
Jenied Chicken.

Boil thoroughly so that the bones
will drop away from the meat. then re-
turn it to the water and keep it there
over night. Next morning chop the
chicken into very little small pieces and
to it add salt, butter and little pepper.
Mix thoroughly and turn into moulds to
harden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

down light Dip sponge, one that has
been used, in the potato water and rub
the shawl until it is clean, then rinse in
clear water with a teacup of salt in a
pail of water Spread on a level place
to dry quickly; if hung up the shawl
will dry streaked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
DESSERT
Salted Peanuts.

Buy your peanuts raw, Shell them,
pour boiling water over the nut meats
and slip of the inner skin. Put in a
shallow pan and place IN the oven to
roast Be careful not to burn. stirring
often SO they will cook or roast evenly.
Now pour over them a very small guam
tity of olive oil Use one and a half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08
Pineapple Sherbet.

Two cups sugar, one pint cream. ons
quart milk. two cups shredded pure ap-
pie, Juice of four lemons, a little salt
Mix and freeze as ice cream This makes
three quarts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

~ HE dirtiest of clothes may be easi-
ly whitened by using few drops
of peroxide in the water the
clothes are boiled in. 1t will be neces-
sary to use the same amount of soap
and soap powder that is generally used,
but the peroxide will whiten them with
out any hard scrubs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

mo clean woolen shawls-Pare and
CRATE raw potatoes, and put to
each pint of potato pulp, two
quarts of water. Let stand five hours
then strain and let stand TO settle; then
drain off from the dregs carefully Put
a clean white sheet on clean table, and
lay on the shawl to be cleaned and pin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

A SIMPLE lotion that should be
~ rubbed on the face before going
out of doors during cold weather
is made of one ounce of glycerin, one
pint of elder-Aower water and two
drams Of powdered borax. Mix well and
use freely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

IN cutting away goods beneath lace
insertion, in lingerie blouses or un-
derclothes, one is very apt TO cut
the lace itself. This can be avoided.
however, if narrow stiff piece of card
board pointed at one end is slipped be-
tween the lace and the goods. The card
board then acts as a safeguard when the
scissors are used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-08

A n emergency bag is a very con-
u venient addition to the medicine
closet It should be made of two
strips of heavy linen or denim, about
six or seven inches deep, the back piece
to be about 10 inches long and the front
u inches; the two strips should be
bound together at the ends and across
the bottom. then stitched to form several
pockets IS or 81. flap should be but
toned over the top,~and each pocket la
beled with indehble ink. One pocket
should contain rolls of bandages, an
other bits of soft linen, another lint
seraped Nfrom worn-out napkins; other
pockets should hold bottles of srnica,
witch hazel, carbolic, Jamaica ginger,
absorbent cotton, CASTLE soap. box of
healing salve and one half dozen fngers
cut from old, large, kid gloves. This
will be found most convenient in case
OF an accident
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
THE RICHMOND suNTEIEGRAM FRIDAY

fields are producing oil ,or engines
and. for export, but we have no means
of moving it.
Hunger produces revolutions and
Bolshevism. The Bolsheviki are cow
ards. They will not stand before an
organized force. We do not fear them
and they have failed in their efforts
to ruin Rumania. l have gone about
in perfect safety in my war work"
Queen Marie expressed deep appre-
citation of the work done by the Am
erican Red Cross. Thousand of Ameri-
cans tried to assist Rumania by send
ing supplies monthly to that country
by way of Russia, but the queen said
that the most of them never reached
their intended destination. She will
confer with Herbert Hoover, chairman
of the supreme food council tomorrow
and expressed confidence that the
council will aid Rounania.
The queen called attention to the
French war cross, with palm which
she wears.
Il was given that cross by the gov
eminent she said, because officials
said l was a good soldier. l prize il
more highly than any decoration
have"
Queen Marie, whose beauty en-
hances the charm of her forceful per.
sonality. received callers today in &
room filled with gifts of flowers from
representatives Of the entente nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
YANKEE ENGINEERS
ACTIVE IN RUSSIA

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS
IN NORTH RUSSIA, March BE
ginning at Archangel and extending
10 the furthest point south in the for
ests where the North Russian expedi-
tionary force Is operating against the
8olsheviki. or the "Belo," as the sol
Hers call them here, the work of the
American engineer is evident.
They went into alomst impossible
iwamps In the early autumn and built
roads, blockhouses, barracks and
bridges, TO say nothing of a corduroy
road or n railroad switch track now
and then. In the dead of winter, when
he thermometer had gone far below
zero they have done the same thing
Ii the snow.
fortunately for the engineers, their
most needed supply, wood. has been
;ut close at hand. The British officers
commanding the expedition have never
,esed to praise the speed with which
hese Americans have frequently gone
INTO a forest and transformed some
IF it's trees into livable barracks or
Lighthouses within a couple OF days
line.
The country through which the al
led and Russian troops are operating
s, for the most part, very sparse.y
.ettled. At some points. the Ameri-
an engineers have doubled the exist
ng number OF houses in village.
they have built and are still building.
One Of their Jobs on the Volohda
abroad sector of the front has been
transform rough little Russian box
ars into habitations for troops. They
ave doubled-walled them against the
old. and in company train one can
ind bath cars, kitchens, offices, dorml-
.ory cars, hospitals and nearly every
xind OF commissary store or can
zen all built from box cars and for
he most part lighted by electricity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
FOOD WILL COMBAT B0LSHEVISM IN
RUMANIA, DECLARES QUEEN MARIE

PARIS, March queen Marie of
Rumania declared today. that in spite
of the plight of her country and the
sufferings of the people in the war,
there is not danger of Bolshevism
there if supplies of food can be Sc
cured. Speaking of conditions in Ru-
mania during the war the queen said:
I'VE suffered even worse than did
Belgium. She had England and France
by her side and behind them stood
America, while we had only Russia to
depend upon. When the Russians
came to assist us, all they did was to
eat our food. They were never of
any real aid. German plotters saw to
that, and when Russia broke, we were
absolutely isolated.
81 have no fear of Bolshevism if
food is provided Immediately. We are
used to being shabby and can go with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Dog Teams Garry Wounded
Men from Siberian Front
lRy Associated Pressl

s LONDON, March 7.-Allied soldiers
who are wounded in the fighting along
the Thurman coast front are cared for
most efficiently, according to Reu-
ter's dispatch. Dog teams and rein
deers are used to take the wounded
men from the front to KEN, where
they are placed on train which takes
them to Murmansk. After their ar
rival at Murmahsk they are distribute
ed to medical aid posts scattered over
the country in farm houses and in
tents. Before being taken to the rail-
head the wounded men are placed on
deep skin bags and have hot water
bottles placed around them These
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

To defeat German plans for
"traceless sinking" provision was
made for a small auxiliary electric
plant on the deck Of every U. S.
transport, with an automatic switch
board that brought it into play when
ever the principal generating plant
vas crippled. 1t was to keep the
lights burning and the wireless tele-
graph calling for help so long az any
part of the hull remained above
water.
A young Ohio engineer. M. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

Cosgray Of the Matthews Engineer
ing Co., Sandusky, who solved the
electrical features Of the problem,
says that the same principle which
operated to "cut in" the auxiliary
plant without loss of dot or dash in
the wireless message, also solves the
problem of continuous electrical cur
rent for suburban homes, without re-
curing that the owner SO much as
press a button.
When stored electric current fell
below a certain point, the engine was
automatically started and ran until
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

the current was restored. The gentle
Hun art Of "spurlos versankte," or
traceless sinking, consisted in direct.
ing an attack at night upon the
engine room of the doomed vessel. II
was riddled with shells or split open
with torpedo, so as to silence the
wireless and leave the sinking ship
in darkness. Hence the farm" plant
on the deck of the transport consti-
tuted the doughboy's last link with
his rescuer. No less than 125 such
plants were built in Sandusky for
the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

out clothes and shoes, que must have
food. 1t is very difficult to distribute
food in my country because of the
wholesale destruction of railways and
the theft of locomotives, cars and
horses. We have no iron to rebuild
ruined bridges, but are using wood to
repair these structures. The impera-
tive need is locomotives. Our oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Get Rid of That
"a Persistent Cough

afon that weakening. persistent cough
or cold. threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alteratves
The tonic and upbuilder Of 20 years
succasoful use. SOC and $3.50 bottles
1ANf1ABORATORY. philadeJphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07

bags are SO designed that patient
can be treated without exposure to
the severe cold of the north.
All OF the soldiers wear clothing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-07
Court Records
DELINQUENT FATHER JAILED

DELINQUENT FATHER JAiLeO
CLAYTON Berkanstock, who has per
,istently ignored an order OF the
Wayne county circuit court to help
support his children and pay his wire
money for her divorce case, was CIV
III five days in Jail for contempt OF
>oi,rt. BY Judge Bond Friday.
Emma Thornburgh was gwen al
yorce from Charles c. Thornburgh
Friday morning for cruel and inhuman
treatment, and her former husband
YES ordered to ciothe their minor
child and pay SO week toward its
support. The child is to be kept by
the wife's mother.
Eva Mae Franklin filed suit for di-
vorce Friday against Arthur Frank
lin on grounds Of cruel treatment.
They were married in May, 1917.
Decree ordering the property sold,
in the case of Mary Schumacher and
others for partition of real estate was
entered, and G. H. Hoelscher was ap-
pointed commissioner.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Joseph Bosworth to Harvey ]. and
Ada Bosworth. part N. E. section 20,
township Is, range /, 81.
Blanch l.. Leach to Oscar B. and
Mary E. Wharf, lot 223, official map of
Richmond. and part N. w. section 5.
township Is, range !, 81.
Herman +. Pilgrim to Pietro DeRa-
ga ct al, lot 20, Z. STAIRS addition to
Richmond. 81.
Edmund C. Dickinson to Isaac c.
Moore and Lille w. Moore, lot IA, j.
Cox's addition to Richmond, 81.
Leslie Z. Raper to George Kirchner,
part s. z. section 81. township 10.
range I. 81.
John r. Simpson to Leslie E. Raper
same property, 81.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

An eight pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Luce, Thursday
morning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
Mrs. A. P Stainer
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Stainer

Geo. ". Healy and wife are here
from the Panama Canal country Wis
iting with their relatives the Zieglers.
Mr.. HeaIy says he likes the Panama
country, but just the same he intends
to move back to Gods country
Western Kansas, some time in the fut-
ure. He has recently made quite ex-
tensive real. estate purchases in Oak
ley. They ali come back sooner or
later.
The painting and repairing of the
two city water tanks was completed
this week. An iron brush was used
for cleaning and scraping the inside of
the water tank. Two wagon loads
of lime, rust alkali and sand was
taken from the old tank at the court
house park The city paid an expert
s1.OO per hour for painting the tanks.
DR.. K J. Moye is visiting friends in
Hays this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
Andrew P. Stainer

Mr.. Andrew P. Stainer, a former
ciziizen Of Hays, passed away at his
home in Canton, Ohio, on June 21,
1919, He was well known and loved
by all who knew him. His friends IN
Hays were grieved indeed to hear of
his death. He was a good citizen,
quiet, faithful, and serious in all his
responsibilities and undertakings
In business he was diligent, a man Of
sterling honor, who always kept his
word and never betrayed confidence.
He was born Nov. 10, 1857, at
Grafton, Wis. In 1879 he moved to
Hays. He was not only a successful
business man, but he helped to i'm
prove Hays by erecting a modern
brick store and Office building, one of
the first of a series of business struc-
lures that have added so much to the
attractiveness of the new Hays. Sew
en- years ago he left Hays and finally
settled In Canton Ohio, which was his
home at the time of his death. He
passed through a short illness Of eight
weeks but was unable to recover his
health. He died at the age OF 81
years, months and 10 days He is
survived by a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stainer, a son, Monroe A Stainer, and
two brothers. To these bereaved one.
we extend our deepst sympathy.
It was the desire OF the deceased