davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
FOOTWEAR NOTES.
How Fashionable Women Will Dress
Their Feet This Season.

White shoes of kid and canvas, ooze
leather and linen duck are to be as
much to the fore as they We're last sea-
son, which is saying much, but they
viii have contrasting touches of color
In heels. bows and collar trimmings.
Black and white effects are reckoned
exceptionally desirable combinations il
footwear as in other directions, and
tan and white are almost as popularl!
approved.
Slippers, as might be expected. show
the extremes of fanciful adornment in
slashings. embroideries, headings and
trimmings, while the waking of these
in materials that match the gowns con
tinues as popular as ever.
There is new shoe which in the
smart set is taking the place for street
wear of the too much worn pump. II
is low buttoned boot, hardly reach
ing more than an inch or two above the
instep, of brown kid trimmed with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02

slashed and fastened across with tiny
velvet bows and the jacket fronts held
together in the same way.
A favorite way of trimming the small
mushroom hat is with bouquets at the
side with bow of ribbon between
them. A change from this style is to
place a huge rose or a bed of leaves
and buds around the rest of the hat.
Very sheer foundations are used for
the new embroideries, the patterns of
which are done in heavy effect Chiffon
or thin yelling Is sometimes used as
foundation for holding an embroidery
done with heavy floss.
Picture leghorns with large bows of
Powered gauze are wonderfully allur-
ing and cheap for garden party hat.
When the gauze is employed 1t does
away with the necessity for the more
expensive flowers.
Bracelets in yellow dull finished gold
IT. openwork designs are attractive
One of these bracelets forms spider
web all round the wearer's wrist. A
diamond fly and a ruby eyed spider
glitter in the golden meshes.
Young girls find the jumper waist pc
culiarly suited to their needs and conse-
qGently have hailed it with delight.
Here is one that is as charming as it is
simple. As Illustrated the blouse is
made Of pale blue messaljne, with
trimming of cream lace edged with
pale blue velvet
JIYnJC ruOIT TT
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02


ry out the oriental idea of full flowing
sleeves which were predicted for sum
mer wear.
Plain and novelty materials are com
bined In summer suitings-the strip
ed skirt with the plain cloth jacket
for instance
A practical suiting for hard usage
that is thVee-quarters wool comes il
two tone gray checks and stripes, yard
wide
Among the lingerie waists there is
one of French lawn with an elaborate
jacket effect of German valenciennes
lace, embroidered medallions on the
front and lace medallions on the Shout
ders 1t has three-quarter sleeves.
Many gowns are made princess In
front and empire in the back, which
mode requires a perfect figure.
What is known as the new empire
skirt or the one that is extended up
the back to give a short WASTED effect
is much used In the present instance
1t is combined with one of the prettiest
of the soverwaists that is crossed in
surpliced style. The gown is made of
plaid chiffon syolle. with trimmings of
plain color The guimpe is of embroid-
cred net, with frills of vaIenciennes
lace. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02

lace. except in the case of an all black
gown. Even the dyed laces, so pro
fusely used as decorations in ether
ways. give place to the yoke of white
or are lined with white chiffon or net.
Dotted swiss Is one of the latest ma
terials to be used for corset covers.
and some dainty. charming effects arp
the result. Here is one that is made IN
jumper style that Is drawn on over the
head without any opening. ribbon
threaded through beading regulating
the size JUDIC CHOIT.Tr
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02

ties are multicolored or made of rib
bon shading in the several tones Of
blue. red or green.
Westminster gray is neither smoke
nor steel gray. and danish blue is a
deep china blue. Orchid is a lovely
yellow with pialish cast about as
dark as amber yellow. Indian red is
brownish red of medium tone. and
bleu mort is lovely pale blue toning
gray.
Everything bearing the japanese
stamp is popular just now The illus
tration shows waist with this orien-
tai feature made of champagne mar
quisefte trimmed with latticework of
velvet ribbon. In lieu of this adorn-
ment any banding of applique can be
substituted. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
Climbed Trees.

8 Earmersville. Tex, June 1.-While
len Bell and two others were round
9E up cattle In Pilot bottom they were
za< off from the land by the rising
ters and had to take refuge in
s top for safety. A boat from Park
ke was sent them and brought them
and In Safety.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
Bush Acquitted.

anta, June I.-Fred Bush. charg
18th assault to commit murder
acquetted. Bush was charged
kEh sending an internal machine to
y home OF Mrs. Julia Mccarthy May
the opening Of which seriously In.
aFed Mrs. Mccarthy and wrecked her
pine and the store over which she
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
CHIC STYLES.
Stunning Effects In Striped Wolfe
Smart Silk Sunshades.
JUDO CHoLLET.

Checked Foile In dark color with
white dots makes a stunning bodice
that will be particularly serviceable
for wear on cool spring days. AS the
material is too sheer to be practical,
slip of some dainty light silk must be
used as a lining.
Although the linen parasol is still
exceedingly fashionable, the silk para
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
FRlBBLEs OF FASHION.
Dainty Bonnets For the Rabies-Smar.
EreteIle Effects,

Dainty lingerie bonnets. trimmed VII.
outings of fine linen and batiste edge,
With narrow va!enciennes lace. viii b.
worn hy small children now and dus
ing the summer.
Bretelles of lace, ribbon and CALICO.
are quite Il feature of the new frocks
Sashes are also much worn, especially
i'll the graceful empire fashion, with
the knot between the shoulder blades
and wide. long ends Of the ribbon soft
sweeping down the skirt.
An exquisite cream coiored leather
girdle exhibited is covered with green
polka dots as large as pea.
A tiny wreath of flowers tied with a
minute hOwknot is good design both
in swiss and batiste. and shaded dots
on white ground. while not exactly
new, for they were used last season,
are among the effective designs of the
summer stock.
Ladder trimmings of contrasting col
or or material are as much in evidence
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
Wen Known TeIearapher Dead.

Little Rock. June Edward H. Lu
one CT the most widely known
z'skraphers in the United States. die6
|e<e atte<a protracted illness. A viii
s. ehile surviye him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02

1n6 FASdlONAbLE STh1fE-oO4U, opOZ.
sol seems to be also decidedly popular
among the newest early summer
fashions. The lingerie parasol, with
its wealth of lace and embroidery, will
undoubtedly hold its own, but the
plain linen parasol for less elaborate
occasions, which was SO overwhelm-
ingly popular last season, must this
year share the honors with silk sun
shades.
All sorts of weaves In straw are fash
ionable. although the preference is for
the lighter and more transparent. Grin
Is used again, but the extremely fine
straw is really smarter, the best hats
being light in weight, no matter how
much trimming there is on them.
For morning the brown silk sun
shades are riyaling the green shades
which have been popular for so many
seasons. They are shown not only in
the ruffied parasols. but In those finish
ed In tricks and hemstitching
The gown pictured is of green and
white striped wolfe. The ruffled skirt
Is very smart and easy for the home
dressmaker to manage. The skeleton
bodice has blouse and sleeves of lace.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
VOGUE POINTS.
Pearl Buttons For the New Spats-A
Smart Street Eroca

Buttons OF fancy Pearl in for. liz
shirt buttons promise to be Il fad. The
will also lie used on new spats of i;nel
and duck to be worn on occasion wit.
low shoes.
Blue chiffon wolfe over self colo" o:
white is the material for many prc,ty
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
cosI Close to Coleman.

lenaan Tex, June 1.-Fine Goa.
been discovered near here at !
|Ea Of forty feet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
WHAT IS WORN.
The Daisy FashionabIe-The Popua,
Ruffled Sleeve.

Hutfted Sleeve.
Daisies are the most likable flow
ers of spring. Men admire hats adorl
ed with these flowers. To men a..
flowers are either daisies or roses
The former are suggestive of spring
bonnets. while the latter are for wea,
all the year round. men think.
Lace ruffles are the sleeves used nor
In net evening gowns. The rufiies ear
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-02
HERE AND THERE.
Modes in Motor Hats-Trimmine Fo.
Jumper Waists and Etons.

In motor hats the Romney shape
with its deformed brim cut closely
away in front and baggy crown, is IL
vored. This is really very becoming Z,
the wearer, although it sounds any
thing but attractive.
There is no question as to whether
the overskirt is to be a note in summer
fashions as it is seen on the prettiest
afternoon costumes.
The cap sleeves seen on many jump
or waists and Elton jackets may be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
THE WONDERFUL SOMETHING

There's a Something that maketh a
palace
Out of four little walls and a
prayer,
A Something that seeth a garden
In one little flower that is fair;
That tuneth two hearts to one pur-
pose
And maketh one heart of two:
That smiles when the sky is a gray
one
And smiles when the sky is blue.
Without It no garden has fragrance,
Tho it holdeth the wide worlds
blooms;
Without it a palace is a prison
With cells for hanqueting rooms:
This Something that halloweth sor-
row
And stealeth the sting from care;
This Something that maketh a pal
ace
Out of -four little walls and a
prayer.
Maurice Smiley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01

miles. If one of them were to pass
your door each minute day and night
it would take three months for the
entire number to go by"
There is a real problem for real
constructive craftsmanship. And a
senate of and for the people would
consider it to the exclusion of all
other problems until it was solved"
Florence Kelley is of the opinion
that tho enfrancbisement OF women
is indispensable to the solution of the
child labor problem. She says: "In
the four states in which women vote
on all subjects, child labor and illit-
cracy have ceased to be problems.
Nowhere in the industrial world are
children So effectively .safeguarded in
life. liEnh, health, education and NOR
ais as in Denver, where mothers and
teachers unite to keep in office the
5ustIy famous Judge Lindsey of the
juvenile court overcoming with the
help of minority of politically inde-
pendent fathcrs) the united efforts of
the republican and the democratic
bosses against him.
"Jn contract with the good fortune
of the children Of Denver is the plight
of the half million illiterate children
in the 13 southern states, in which
women have no vote and make slight
use (if any) Of the right of petition.
an New York city, where women
have no vote. the young children pay
the nenaltv Of the Acknowledgement
of their mothers and teachers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
FOR ANOTHER ASYLUM.

The retiring secretary of state of
Oregon, F. l. Dunbar, in his recon-
mendations to the legislature says
that an asylum building for women
should be huilt near the present in
sane asylum at Salem. The propos-
ed building would cost about s225,-
600.
The legislature cannot afford to
spend this sum of money in the erec-
tion Of another asylum building at
Salem. If this sum is appropriated
for an asylum building it should be
built in eastern oregon, at Pendleton,
whore the vast eastern portion of the
state can be accommodated and whera
climatic conditions are favorable to
such an institution.
The Legislature of Oregon must get
away from the idea that Willamette
valley which 40 years ago was the
center of settlement. is all there is of
Oregon. A most gigantic young ami
NAL, eastern Oregon, has come to ma
turity. His play ground is larger
than the map of the Willamette valley
and in all future questions of public
good, he must be consulted.
They say the constitution will not
permit of an eastern Oregon asylum.
Oregon has outgrown her old constitu-
ton. If the constitution prohibits
this logical and practical business en-
terprise on part of the state, then let
us delay the enterprise until the con-
| stitution can be made right.
An asylum in Pendleton, where the
climate, atmosphere, altitude and en-
vironment are different from that of
Willamette valley, would be a blessing
to the insane of the state. The leg
fslature must not spend a quarter Of
a million dollars of the peoples money
in another asylum on the west side of
the Cascade mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01

stituted OF half a dozen or more cor
porations, presents serious problem
to the people of Oregon. There is
well-founded sentiment that the hold
ers OF this free-gift land should b.
compelled to cut up their holdings,
sell in small tracts, stand out of the
way of homebuilders, admit lumber
men for logging, fluming and booming
AMI let in miners and irrigators.
wide ribbons of Lands. granted in
alternate sections, from six to 80 miles
n breadth, run across the state from
one side to another. They have al
ways beer a blight on the state and
a'e worse now than ever"
TIE people CT Oregon could begin
the new year in no more appropriate
manner than by resolving to force
the foreign companies holding the
magnificent land grants to disgorge,
in some way, the rich holdings they
possess.
The Cregonian suggests, as has the
East Oregonian many times in the
past, that these idle holdings be taxed
as high as improved lands surround
ing them. The landlords of these
grants are escaping taxes. while the
industrious man who plows, builds
and irrigates to make his land pro-
duotive. is taxed for his industry.
Tax the idle land into use. Force
the landlords to sell to anxious set
tiers. Make them bear their share
of public expense. Make them do
something to improve and benefit the
state. 1t is a disgrace and a crime
to tax the man who builds brick
building on a lot and thereby builds
up the town and community, and at
the same time to permit idle land
held for speculative purposes to es-
cape scot freel
TIL" same doctrine applies to idle
land grants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
ALASKA'S NEW ISLAND.

Last March reports were receiv-
ed that a new volcanic island had
been found in Bering Sea. Later, l..
L. Bales, a well known Alaskan
hunter and trapper. sailed close to
the island. He estimated its height
at 900 feet and its length at about
three miles. Mr.. Bales Is quoted as
saying:
1.-THE island has come Irom the
depths Of the sea since last spring.
I hardly credited the report when
first heard Of 1t, but went close
still running down into the sea from
to It shortly afterward in a sealing
schooner There were streams of lava
the crater, or one of the craters.. The
sea is almost covered by thousands
Of dead fish. They have been killed
by the heat from the Laws.
Close to the island the sea almost
bolls. 1t is rugged and about 900
feet high, or possibly a little more.
The island is almost enveloped in
clouds Of steam and smoke. 1t lies
about SO miles west Of Dutch Harbor
almost directly between the Bogos-
lof Islands. Boston Alaskan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
RESTORE THE STOLEN LANDS.

A problem in Oregon almost equal
to the reclamation of the arid lands,
is the restoration of the stolen lands
to the people.
Now that a fearless president and
secretary of the interior have opened
the ball in Oregon and through tire
less prosecution have punished crimi-
nails in the land fraud business. let the
people of Oregon continue the good
fight and restore to the public do
main, those magnificent tracts which
have been acquired by legalized rob-
berry of the public domain.
The petty manipulations of the
land thieves who have been prose-
cutcd are insignificant when COM
pared 20 me legalized deals in Ore
gon lands which have been the means
of deprivirg the people of their choic-
est timber and much of the choicest
farming land of the state.
The Portland Oregonian in a strong
editorial reviews the present condition
OF the state in the following manner:
Oregon, these 40 years, has been
held Up hy grabbers Of land grants,
who possess some 5 00O.O 600 acres of
the total unreserved 52,OQO,OOO acres
in tho state. Their land monopoly,
created by acts of congress between
1862 and 1870. making free gift of
vast areas of the public domain for
so-calleG military roads and for rail-
roads. has barred settlement and de-
vslopment from its tracts and from
important water courses and fertile
valleys, by means of its possession of
alternate sections, checkering the state
in zig-zag lines.
These CRAFTS were allowed by con-
gress and the lands were accepted by
greedy rrabbers, like franchises nova
days, under pretcnse that the free gift
would cause the recipients to render
a pu-lic service.
"Thcy never have fulfilled the trust
imposed on them in a single instance;
they have secured the land by rem
dering the least possible service, for
the most part no service at all; they
have shut out homestenders, and Low
stand in the way of national irrigation
works; their whole record is one, II
not cf infqmy, then of flagrant breach
Of trust.
This greedy land monopoly, con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
A FRONTIER RELIC.

Old Fort Kearney stands apart
On the crest of the Great Divide.
With flag unflown, all still and alone
In the gray Of the Christmas tide.
No measured step in the sentry-tow-
er,
No taunt fro ma wiley foe;
Unheralded is the sunset hour,
And the signal fires sink low.
No soft refrain to the dancing call,
No twing of the light guitar;
The snowflakes drift in the banquet
hall,
And the lights of the feast grow
far.
Old Fort Kearney stanu apart
In the gray of the Christmas tide,
With its faithful dead in their lonely
bed,
On the crest of the Great Divide.
james Neil in Catholic Sentinel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01

A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01

TALI,NiAN 4 co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
CRIME OF CHILD LABOR.

In one cf his Treason Of the SEN
ate" articles, David Graham Phillips
saws.
"If Pennsylvania's working children
were to stand shoulder to shoulder
the line would reach more than 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01
APPEARING OLD
Acts an n Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.

You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days OF strenuous competition
Il is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning luxurious growth Of hair.
The presence Of Dandruff indicates tho
presence Of a burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots Of the
hair untH It causes total badness.
Newbro's Herplcide is the only known
destroyer OF this pest, and 1t Is as enec-
tive as II is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as well as Dandrufr cure.
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
A. c. Koeppen q Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01

There are no political lines among
the people where personal business
interests are involved. A remarkable
illustration of this fact was witness
ed in this city last Saturday night,
when "A strong resolution demanding
the removal of the tariff from jute
and jute products, was passed with
out dissenting voice. Undoubtedly
there were strong protectionists in the
meeting, but the fact that the tariff
increases the price of grain sacks
used extensively in Umatilla county,
made u free trader Of every farmer
who had been pinched by the high
prices. Why cannot farmers and bus
mess men get together in this way in
other matters in which they are vi
tally interested?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-01

, Dear Lord, kird Lord,
. Gracious Lord, 1 pray
. Thou wilt lcok on all love
. Tenderly today
. Weed their hearts of weariness;
. Scatter every care
. Down a wake of angel wings
. Winnowing the air.
. Bring unto the sorrowing
. All release from pain;
. Let the lips Of laughter
. Overflow again.
. And with all the needy
. o divide, l pray,
. This vast treasure of content
. That is mine today.
. james Whitcomb Riley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17
The Real Arlstoerucv.

A good name, not money. is the
pass key which opens the aristocratic
portals and admits you into the COM
pany Of those men and women who
are elevating, eauobling, enriching The
world BY their self-denying lives, their
golden deeds, their charities, their
good @crks for the poor and the
wretched.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

An order has been issued in st.
Petersburg forbidding common sol
diers to walk on the sunny side Of
the Nevsky and the fashionable side
Of the Morskaya In winter the Of
fcers object to removing their hands
from the inside Of their military capes
70 answer salutes. az military law re-
quires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

M'gs Madeline A. Bartlett, OF Bos-
ton, whose works Of sculpture have
been highly praised, finds profitable
occupation in carving artificial teeth.
Dentists send her the casts and de-
scription, with sampls Of the color,
and she does the woSA Considerable
skill Is required IN matching natural
teeth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

"Autoneer" will be correct when
"lawneer7 takes the place Of lawyer
and 4teachneer" Of teacher The prop
er ending for such words is "er.H often
changed for euphony to YER or Ter"
Much confusion is due to misunder-
Standing the derivation Of engineer"
An engineer Is an engineer, not an
"engine-neer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

For some time past I've been buy
ingss dozen eggs every week at the
store, and I invariably find two bad
ones in every dozen. Something's
got 10 be done about It, said an irate
housekeeper. Well" said the new
clerk naively, and With quiet smile.
'mebbe if You only bought half .
dozen you'd get one bad one"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

According e 9 writer ID Harper
Bazar a wife must learn % gnare
against physical fatigue, 70 leave an
done the nCnessenuals. 10 cultivate
enthusiasm and 4 broader outlook
and, for The rest, there's a simple
prescription to enjoy what we enjoy
more than We dislike what we dislike
We don't get So tired If We DO that"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

The proprietors Of celebrated
toilet preparation have been collecting
testimonials from the leaders Of
Indian society One learned justice
offers the following SUR
prising testimony: Very efficacious
for weakness Of the brain / use it
daily"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-17

Even burglars have come q intff
duee up.io-daie methods in their
work. remarked Bilklns. layins doWa
his newspaper. i see the men HA1
beat and robbed a man 10 bis home
the ether night gagged him with
bail made Of surgeons antiseptc
gaaze. They probably wanted 20 save
their victim from any danger Of blood
poisoning"