davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Many young
couples and others not so young, but
none the less blissful, with clothing
that sheds rice and with trunks
hearing the usual humorous" pla-
cards. are arriving in Chicago today
IN ioin the famous Honeymoon
special." which will leave tomorrow
for a 80 days tour of billing and COO
ing and goo-gooing.
The excursion will be personally
conducted by Dan Cupid and Will
travel over the Northwestern, South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific lines,
Almost the entire passenger list Is
confined to newly-weds although a
few reservations have been accepted
from couples who have been mar
ried some time, but who are still
violently in love with each other and
who have never taken a honeymoon
trip.
No reporters, unmarried folks or
other critical persons will be allowed
TO interrupt the dream of bliss or mar
the radiant glow of happiness which
Is expected to permeate Cupid's spe-
cial.
6. A. Hutchinson, the railway tour
ist manager whose brain evolved the
happy idea of honeymoon excursion
declares that the train will be the
most luxurious in its appointments OF
any that ever left Chicago.
Every care has been exercised in
the sale of tickets, and only those
who have the blissful appearance OF
the just married or about-to-be have
been allowed to spend their money
at the box office. Newspaper men
land other curious outsiders who have
tried to get in by various subterfuges
have met with stern rebuffs, although
one reporter, in his enthusiasm and
self-abnegation, offered to get mar
ried and become a real Homogeneous
er" If allowed to take the trip.
The best and most discreet attend
ants of the three railroads have been
selected to wait upon the happy cou-
pies, and the passengers will not find
themselves served by men who Will
make efforts to secure extra tips by
smiling knowingly 'at the grooms. All
the privacy possible will be supplied
and, as all aboard will be in the
same condition of celestial happiness
there will be no cynical passenger in
the seat behind to discuss in an un'
necessarily loud voice, the question
"Is marriage a failure?"
Fresh roses and other flowers will
be supplied the passengers every
day and many other concessions not
given by the "heartless corporations
to the ordinary traveller VIII fall tC
the lot of the happy ones on the
"goo-goo special"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
MORROW COUNTY
HARTMAN LINES EXPLOIT
EASTERN OREGON
Total Agricultural Products of Nor
row County Equals Si0O Per Cap
ita for Each Man, Woman and
Child in the Couty-One of Most
Productive of Oregon Counties.

The following interesting article on
Morrow county shows the character
of advertising sent out by the Har-
riman lines concerning Oregon.
The opportunities of other eastern
Oregon counties are equally well eX-
plotted. The article says:
Looked upon a few years ago as
one of the frontier counties of east
ern Oregon, where nothing grew ex-
cept a large number of coyotes and
a few cattle and sheep, Morrow
county's farm production this year is
considered marvellous even in a state
where rapid development is the rule.
With not more than one-sxth OF
Its 1900, 900 acres under cultivation,
this county has produced this year
z,750.O00 bushels of wheat. Besides
this, Morrow marketed 1000, 900
pounds of wool, 1900 sheep, $500
head of horses and cattle, with
enough hogs to ra Sc the net return
on all agricultural products to ST.
100000. or $400 for every man, wo-
man and child in the county.
Land there that never knew plow
or grain drill until last year, has
grown this year so bushels of wheat
to the acre; several 500 acre farms
showing an average of more than 40
bushels per acre the entire tract. To
haul the wheat crop of this one
county the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company must provide
enough cars to make train 20 miles
in length.
Thousands of acres of land in this
territory are used only as stock
range, though known to be equal to
any wheat land in the country. The
land is in large tracts, but there is a
constant tendency to divide it into
smaller farms, bought by settlers Of
limited capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
A Dangerous Deadlocl;

that sometimes terminates fatally,
IS the stoppage of liver and bowel
functions. To quickly end this con-
dition without disagreeable sensa-
tions, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should always be remembered. Guar
anteed absolutely satisfactory in
every case or money back, at Tall
man G. Co.'S drug store. 25 cents.
New York had a blue" and a
"dry" Sunday yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

with LOCAL APPLICATlUEs as tps,
cannot reach the seat Of the disease "a
tarrh Is blood or constitutional dlseas,
and in order to cure It You must tAks N
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh CurN /
taken internally and acts directly % tn
blood and mucous surfaces. hElts IA
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine
was prescribed by one Of the best physi
clans In this .Yntry for years and is
regular prescription. IL Is composed ol
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on tn
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produce:
such wonderful results In curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials free
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, q
Sold by druggists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

The man who fails in his efforts to
J do something we'll Is stu more Of
a success than the one who never
tires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.--H. r. Reynolds,
Portland; j. M, Driver, Chicago; j.
B. Saward, Seattle; JAS Hatcher,
Mike Judd. r. NJ. Ran, Portland;
w. r. Riggs, Hot Lake; II, c, oliver,
Portland; II. h. Sargent, New York;
c. w. Isaac, Portland; Geo. r. Stath-
or, Denver; r. Dyer, j. Sedore Spo-
kane; L. c. South, Dayton; ID. C.
Corrigan. Spokane; r. h. Matthews,
Bozeman, Mont; j, T. Whistler, Her
miston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
CUT HIS THROAT IN DREAM.
Had No Desire to Die, But Dreamed
of Suicide and Almost Killed Him.


Had No Desire to Die, But Dreamed
of Suicide and Almost Killed Him.
self.
Salem, Ore, Dec. 17.-That he was
acting under the influence of a dream
is the only explanation that William
Thorne can give for cutting his
throat in his room in this city Sat-
urday night. Though he cut his
throat from ear to ear he did not lose
consciousness, and is now apparently
in his right mind.
He says he remembers his suicidal
act as he would a dream, and it is
his opinion that he was asleep on his
bed; that he arose and cut his throat
while dreaming. and then returned
to bed. He had no desire to die, and
in his waking moments never thought
of suicide.
But for the timely arrival of a
friend Thorne would have bled to
death in a short time. AS 1t is he is
likely to recover. He is a bachelor,
IL years old, and teamster by oc-
cupation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

Look into Demotts window.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
ELK COMING DOWN LOW.
Great Herds Are Driven Out by
Heavy Snow Fall.

Jackson, Wyo., Dec. 16.--With an
instinct that seems remarkable, the
elk which have been In the upper and
more inaccessible portions Of the
mountains. are beginning to come
down in the valley for the winter
Throughout the western part Of
wyoming, hundreds of hunters have
waited for snow to force the elk out,
but up to the time Of the closing Of
the big game season, few hunters
were successful unles they penetrated
the more rugged country.
Now, however, these animals in
huge numbers are appearing, and the
Indications are that they will be here
all winter, mingling with the cattle
of the ranchmen, and should the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
Children Thrown Into River

Curtis and Rosa Herse met with a
cold bath Sunday morning while on
their way to church, says the Long
Creek Ranger. They were riding
what was supposed to be a gentle
horse, but the animal proved differ
ent when 1t reached the river near
town. After the horse got out a short
distance from the bank 1t began to
buck, throwing the children off, both
receiving a good ducklng. The horse
pitched on until it reached the other
bank and fell and broke leg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17

winter be unusually severe, may re-
sumo their old tricks of attacking the
hay stacks.
Reports to the state game warden
are to the effect that the elk are
more numerous than ever before, and
the same is true in Yellowstone,
Pinedale. Newfork and other big
game districts.
There has been little hunting this
year by hunters from other states,
and as a result there are either more
elk, or they are showing les timid-
itY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
HONEYMOONERS
READY FOR TRIP
DAN CUPID WILL
PERSONALLY CONDUCT

Honeymoon Special Leaves Chicago
Tomorrow for Thirty Days of Bill
ing and Cooling No reporters or
InqulsItlvc Persons VIII BE Allowed
on the Train--All Sorts of Extras
Will BE Provided for the Newly
Weds-Fresh Roses Tor the
Brides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-17
Progressive Woman.

Singleton-Your wife seems to be
an up-to-date woman.
Wedderly-Huh! She's away
ahead Of the date, Why, she has a
lot of trouble borrowed for next year.
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

| trsmely smart. with white or light sheer
frocks.
In Paris, too. We noted the tendency
toward elaborate braiding upon the autumn
coats and skirts. bralding Of q bolder and
more weighty type than the all conquering
hne soutachA, which was on everything
from batiste to cloth during the summer.
The large soutache buttons and ornaments
associated with the braiding. the semi
military effects. the long coat skirts, the
cutaway lines, all these have Partisan sane
ton. though already American manufac-
turers have copied early imported models
and sketches and are developing these
ideas in all grades OF costumes.
But perhaps the wisest thing is to tell
OF the features in the new models which
impressed US in the Partisan a~teliers.
Doubtless there is more Of worth to be seen
Ia those same ateliers now. a. the season
progresses; but even in mid-August there
was much to he seen.
Unq~uestionably braiding Of one sort and
another il 10 nave much attention. The
nns soutache has not been laid aside. but
on the broadcloths and velvets and suitings
and on the silks which. associated with cloth
or velvet. will once more be urged a. street
costume materials. there Ia much braiding
Of y heavier character. both in the broad,
nat braids and in q very heavy soutache.
Exceedingly attractive results are OBJ
tanned with this soutache and the kind of
braiding which IL accomplished in the
great French ateliers Ia an art far removed
from the cut and dried conventional braid
ing Of tho factory made suit. Black or
self-tone 10 IN color chosen for the braiding
Of the cloths and ~velvets. and buttons and
ornaments mad from the braid and often
Of impressive size enter into the trimming
scheme.
Buttons. indeed. are n Of the con-
spiouous features Of the new frocks. They
are used lavishly in all sises and are often
the most Important trimming detail Of coat
ssd skirt Soseumss.
Long skiEted eoa&s sunh q tAess ptosursd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

universally becoming that women will
struggle against laying 1t aside in favor Of
. much more trying mode. and there 10 no
danger that, during this season AZ least,
the becoming touch Of white or cream will
disappear from fashionable frocks.
Princesse skirts with some clever modi-
fication OF tho bretelle idea still appear,
but must be very original and successful
II they are not to look commonplace. The
prune color cloth and velve costume
sketched for tho large picture showed a
particularly happy development OF this
idea.
The skirt and bodice were in one. the
latter being sleeveless and cut down in v
front and back almost to the waist line.
30 that II amounted to q mere skeleton
bodice worn over an under blouse of prune
color flet net and lace. Bodice and skirt
ware braided In heavy black silk braid and
ornameuted with large braid buttons.
Bordering the V-shaped openings was an
under fold Of pinkish violet embroidered
In shades Of violet and purple. The semi
fitting long coat Of velvet. braid tsimmed.
will be understood from examination OF
the sketch.
We AVE seen this same model, which
evidently struck the FANCY OF many i'm
porters. in blue. In green and in Bordeaux,
and the fact that it Ia shown by so many
houses indicates that IL may become too
common TO suit the fastidious, but that Ia
the difficulty with which ono contends In
tho case OF many OF the imported French
models. They have been shown to the
crowd Of American buyers and the sam
model maj be soId TO a host. Certain i'm
porters In ordering q model duplicated
always insist upon some slight change,
not only In color but In detail. and = very,
very few secure at high prices really ex-
olusivs models.
Tho model which led us into this digree-
sion. while IL may b often duplicated,
10. - b ths second modal Of Bare blue cloth,
ialpiy tlbnsegaavs q ~ tsnAsnses IN dresev.
noaA - n fhnamh fDnnnmms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

by hand embroidery. give somew hat the
effect Of tho old world toile de jouy which
was popular in the spring.
Sleeves on The ooats are either full length
or thres-quarter. The abort sleeve has
had its day In % far as coats are concerned.
and ito throne 10 tottering even in the realm
OF bodices.
There 10 no doubt that short sleeves will
appear upon a fair percentage OF the dressy
winter bodices; but the revolution has be-
gun and the woman who would be chic
will have at least one or two Of her pretty
house srooks and dinner gowns made with
long. closs fitting. transparent sleeves.
These long sleeves arc often wrinkled
loosely like q m~ousquetaire glove and may
extend over the hand almost to the
knuckles.
Indeed some Of the extreme models are
held down by little straps over the thumb.
and We saw two exquisite evening frocks
finished In . little mitt. with such q sleeve
a Glove 10 Of courss an impossibility. and
even with the long sleeve falling well over
the hand . glove 10 slifhhtly awkward:
but at all events ones appalling glove bill
Most often the long sleeve Of the dressy
frook smerges like an undersleeve from
some form Of kimono or puff top. but there
are models whose sleeve 10 al b one. either
wrinkling closely on tho arm throughout
the whole length or assuming modified leg
OF mutton lines with some fullness above
the elbow and close fitting lower sleeve.
The kimono sleeve lines have not been
thrown aside, but they w In most oases
been modified. the extremely exaggerated
armhole being seldom seen save In draped
house frock or nesligses OF the most pio-
turssque kind.
some quaint sleeves are made by narrow
ing q moderate kimona top until IL clasps
the wrist tightly. A sleeve OF his escrip-
ton belonged TO the green cloth frook
sketched among the small cuts. but the
idea needs careful and artistic handling
and, even at its best. 10 not actually pretty.
Skirts. ven among h walking skirts
are les full than they have been. IN plait-
Ing, II plating there be-. being less deep
and regular. The smart long skirts most
often circular OF cut and olinGing over the
hips, and combinations Of circular QUE
and plaitings are many.
Many Of tho new cloth and velvet skirts
are cgraceful Of line. but quite edevoid Of
trimming. Others have trimming Of
braid or perhaps only Of buttons and
simulated button holes. Upon more sheer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

and elaborate costumes there NAV be a
wealth OF intricate and exuuisite dat
trimming. but on the whole the leaning IA
OF coat orbodice.
Iunlo effects appear they do peremially
some OF these tunio skirt imodelsar re-
lovely in sheer supple stuffs. but they arc
OF long unbroken lines. Lons sIirt" are
Vel on the moor at front and sides and
moderately trained. and there seems 20
DC 2 swing OF the pendulum toward a more
0un.n eject at bottom, afer the short
era OF troublesome ~fullness falling limply
around the feet. This must , however.
be obtained in some way hat will in no
wise interfere with the very c~linging lines
OF the upper skirt.
Despite allprediction. the Empire suc-
geston a. evidenced by q eighty shortened
waist line. continues to find favor and will
beseen throughout the wineter
hold over. ~ w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

- 80 sHfFsf W -
Hss - lNs 49, aFf Ff $50
Hns srf uafs fr us $50 $3.50
80 . 7Fas nN srnf 80 ssFrNtHa
- - . Huf nFfa 49, rfnfasa
FaHfrs fNaF eH ~ Hfas ~
ssmFs fmf HEHHa sH wkaafseNe 49,
FsrF gffeNaU ~ ~ HFf watats 80 ~
aNspFs sFss~ns mIf 49, FsHtsasH ~
~slaH $3.50 Fsfrasss sss@ HNeis sssNssasssia
HNfFwfasHf ~ aNa alHaseg srsssa fesefsN
- f fHHf "Hu wsaf H ~ lNHs
afH Hffaf e. sfeWffe I'D 80 HAa
aft 80 sa 30 w. n@sss ssa~s
q rive
fNls fs FH Hsff y suaea 49, - sessa
~ pssss fsss Hrsa 80 aFaHs a@f 49,
So : ssst ssusef ~ tiNsf H,ss ffWNss
s~ls fte ssef stlts 80 ess@ss sFt ssts
$50 siFs @es 30 Has sfsggtss Nsssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

seen ssasfHsss pe 2ssatsHs tVaf $50 eA~~s~
ffsaeIF iissss ~steafiffaa I'VE aHssessf
pissass 49, q HfH - aHfssf tasNs~A
atffass .sfgaaef Wyf t-sf~lNsia~t - 800
aNssa assfasfs afs4FuN@fmf % $685.
49, HlFH arH srsfans taisHs @atfs -
sHersls .sHsssg fNs~ - 80 -~er~-~~ss-s
y lNe asNfass sees NHrs NwNesssl
ssf sH~s~ 80 es esrs $500 sssfss ssSsss
ssHes sffasas - esaes sffH asstees
fnzsz EST so 49, ees@F 1865 ssnpfs
sffF gs~n.s@ fsasssft sss sHsfsfs
fwsasffsFf fsFe'r % 80 80 a-sf sef s~'ff
s~sfHus 49, tFr~sss = FssHs fse.ss "
ssg sHa~ FssFssff ~ 80 SO ef~H -
gfssf % ~ esss ~ = 1879 ~ e~tss -
sssss Hse y y sss ~ . fr@e HssfHs ess
srtxsss afs - 80 p Hasf4's - sssi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Continuous Indian Dance.

The Cheyenne and Arapahoes are holding
their annual sauaw dance at this place.
More than 5000 Indians are encamped at
me CITY park. The dance Is a continuous
one day and night and will last for severaI
lays. Inc bucks and. squaws ali take part
.nTss iestivisies, and the little ones can be
ih,ne lime the tomtom 10 pounded.
Int garments worn by some OF the tribe
with feathers. beads and other orpam.n,,
some nave bells on their wrists and ankles
mo .ne movements made by them seem TO be
possible out Of these things. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

IL may he In evidence only above the waist
line. crossing In surplice lines or loosely
double breasted, while the coat fronts are
widely open.
Some of these waistcoats are made sepa-
rately from the coat. after the fashion OF Q
mans w~aistooat. and we nave seen one
model in which the waist length waistooat
OF embroidered satin proved. when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

costume. il il a foregons conclusion that
many Americans. while adopting tho vari-
GUS forms Of redingote. will refuse to
abandon comfortable walking length skirts.
even for coat and skirt street costumes
Of very dressy character. The oombina-
ton will not be graceful on the average
figure, hut clever designing and tailoring
may so modify tho coat lnes that they
will not he badly married 10y the shortening
of the skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

or the severely tailored trotting frock
We will speak in another place. but aide by
side with these ~serviceable costumes which
are the wisest choice IL one must buy soma
sort Of street suit for early autumn use are
shown more elaborate coa and skin models.
chiefly In cloth and In velvet. end II y N
theee thAt eee npds ~ new note1 o(Rneh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

together and evolved the winter ward
robes Of those capricious and exacting
customers. and after those same fair cus-
soDsrs have launched the creations and the
isss susocratic Parisans have sesn. admired
and s1siysn to initiate. then We sAall know
vhatts really tho last orr In IL saassa'e
-aaafAen. Nov We leok q IL tsuAsaivs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

their round of ichAteaux and give their
attention seriously TO matters concerning
their winter toilettes that the season's modes
really begin to crystalline, and these women
vNl have no dealings with models which
have been offered to the crowd. They will
pick and choose. accept and reject. insist
upon the adaptation Of the new ideas to their
Individual requirements. For. though fash
ion still reigns and the amous drsssmaksrs
do still In q general way. dictate changes
and launch Innovations. the day Of Q GER
tain individuality in dress has arrived. and
within limitations originality is the supreme
chic.
After the Partisan ebegantes and the
Bsrisian d~reesmakers have put their heads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

coat was removed. . o be the most fas-
~oinating Of little full sleeveless boleros
reaching just TO tho girdle line.
Hand embroidery on silk or velvet or
cloth. preferably the silk. 10 liked for thsss
wsistooats. but very sfecttvs bsHidsd
waineceato are alDe shewu and weo6oufu1
- r ~ hroondA $500 N~utneoGun1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-19

Committee Ed. l. Anderson, IA. J,
Flores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-19
WILL 4. ALLEN
POSTMASTER
At DE[AND
Will Leave Here June l to
Assume His New
Position.

Will A. Allen, at present holding the
position of special deputy collector CT
customs, has been appointed by Pres
idei:C Roosevelt to be postmaster at
DeLand. The news of the appoint
ment of the popular special deputy to
the position was made known yestcr-
day although he was named TO NIL
the vacancy at DeLand several days
since
Mr.. Allen is to leave Pensacola dur
ing the latter part of this month and
assume charge OF his new duties on
June l. The new position carries
with it a salary of 50 400 a year. In
addition Mr. Allen viii be at his old
home, where he has numerous inter
ests, among them being a drug store
and a jewelry establishment.
While many will regret his depar-
ture from Pensacola. they neverthe-
less congratulate him upon being ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-19
IS THIS WRECKAGE
FROM YACHT RITA
OR LAUNCH CESSNA?
SEA CASTS UP EVIDENCE THAT
BOTH CRAFTS PERISHEO AND
PROBABLY ALL OCCU-
PANTS WE'RE LOST.

The st: Augustine Record says:
Wreckage, supposed 10 be the remains
of the pleasure yacht Rita, is floating
in the breakers off South Beach, bur
as yet very little of ii has reached
shore and all suTmise is based on the
appearance of the floating planking.
Pieces of polished woodwork is bob
bling up and down on the swell and
ii Is the character of wood and the
costly finish that leads to the belief
that it is the remains of yacht.
Some distance down the beach two
charred planks were picked up and
the discovery of these leads to the
theory that the boat was destroyed
by an explosion or by fire. No doubt
high tide tonight will bring in not
only the floating remains of the yacht,
but much of her furnishings.
Considerable excitement has been
caused among the little colony at
South Beach by the wreckage and no
doubt as soon as the news is spread
over town the beach will be thronged.
To this the Jacksonville Times
Union adds: While this may he the
wreckaGe of the Rita. is is more likely
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-19

these women accomplish. The firms
do not go on the theory that a woman
cannot keep secret Rather do
they believe that where special con
fidential work is TO be done women
clerks are the most reliable and the
least likely TO have acquaintances who
are directly concerned in stocks
'Tis love that makes the world 90
round.
'Tis love that keeps you broke
When you buy candy by the pound,
You can't afford to smoke.
'Tis love that makes the world go
rou a.
And MI Az you spend your bunch;
You give the maid diamond ring,
And-buy beer for lunch.