davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-23

In the North Dakota senatorial
fight it still appears to be Senator
Hansbrough against the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-23

All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-23

Bond Bros. sell the best clothing
that's made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-23

Mrs. ]. A. French, of Enterprise,
wife of the county clerk of Wallowa
county, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. d. Brusha for the past two
weeks. will leave for her home to-
morrow evening.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02

ARIZONA-Apropos Of ARIZONA
which comes to the Houston Nov.
good story is being told. The other
day Philadelphians awoke to find
the town be -postered with the an
nounoement: "One dollar fifty cents
to Arizona. Railway agents and
booking offices all over the town were
worried over this wonderfully low
rate Of transit and it WAS only after a
few thousand explanations by tele-
phone and messenger that people be-
gan to understand that the posters re-
ferred to the theatre where the drama
called Arizona was being played.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02
ABOUT YOUR NEiOnBORS
AND YOURSELVES

Frank Nelson and family moved
this morning from West Third street
into the Bailey terrace on East Sec
ond street
20. r. McLain and family were
down from Canon City today.
w. 9. Harmon has returned from
= business trip down to the eastern
part Of the state.
II. H. Powell the jovial post
master ct Rockvale. was doing bust
ness in the city this morning.
William z. Williams Of Rock
vale was In Florence renewing ac-
quaintanoes this morning.
Mike FAbrixio. business man Of
Coal Greek. was in Florence on a
business errand this forenoon.
Lee Champion has just returned
from business trip to Denver.
Henry Zarp Of Pueblo. manager
Of the Swift Packing company. was
In the city ON business yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02

-G. W. Smith has returned from
Pueblo and Colorado Springs and
will remain IN Florence for the pres
ent.
Mrs. +. F. CLARK returned yester :
day from four months stay in Los
Angeles, Calf. She is much i'm
proved In health.
Mrs. ]. 4. Walsh has gone to
Denver on visit.
RELEASED FROMJAIL-Joe Fre-
quez and Julian Rivera have been dis
missed from the county Jail where
they have been for several weeks un-
dergoing punishment for the alleged
larceny Of watch and some other
property from their Mexican asso-
ciates OH Prospect Heights. Fresqeuz
was committed to Jail August Goth
and Rivera on September 9th. They
we're given preliminary hearing at
the time Of their arrest and bound
over to the district court, but the
authorities thought they had been
punished enough and gave them their
liberty.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02
Presbyterian.

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Junior,
4 p. m. Y. P. s. @. E., Z p M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting.
DR.. Bells morning subjeot-"Is Is 1t
L? Is 1t II"
Evening subject Forces Hidden
in Whisper" +"
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02
Christian Science.

Morning service at 80; evening
service 7:45 p. m. Sunday school II :45
a. III. Wednesday evening meeting
$40. Reading room open Thursday
afternoon from Q to 4.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02
Methodist.

Sunday School at 1000 a. III.
morning service | 1: 100 a. m. class
meeting 100 m. /; Junior League 500
p. IN. Epworth league $3.50 p m,
evening service at 7:30; Bible study
and prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80,
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02
st. Adams.

8t. AIbAno.
Sunday schools meets at 10 O'Clock.
Divine service and sermon on ''The
Communion Of Saints" at II O'Clock.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Mr. Thornton B. Rennell will preach
at the evening service. All are well
come.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02
ooooo<
AMONG THE CHURCHES
> SUNDAY SERVICES =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st. Bensdict's-Casholic.
kA>.k - 49,

st. Bsnsdict's-cashol
West Sscond etrsst
First Sunday Of each month mass
1t 8 a. m. other Sundays, high mass
and sermon at 10 q. m.
Baptist.
Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
Mt II q. IN. and 7:80 p. M.
The Lords supper in the morning.
Evening subject - Christianity
Preventing History From Repeating
Itself. /"
B. Y. p. V. at $3.50. All are well
come.
The daily tribune., 1907-11-02

The Daily Tribune. 4oc month.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
linoerie.

Nainsook. pongenette. batiste, null
and fine cambria are the materials in
vogue for the construction of under
garments. The two requisites for ma
'terials are that they must not add to
the weight of the garment or bulk to
the figure. With the marked tenden-
cy in outer garments towards the
more fitted forms, particularly about
the hips, it becomes essential that
undergarments should preserve the
natural outlines of the figure. There
is no fullness over the hips of well cut
drawers and petticoats. and trimming
on corset covers and chemises Is fiat.
French lingerie now is sold at moder-
ate prices and is gaining In favor. for
although not so betrimmed as the
American variety it generally is well
cut. A small amount of hand en-
broidery is used and where ribbon il
employed for drawing up a garment 1t
is run through buttonholed Sits In
order to make the garment durable.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
NEW In FOOTWEAR
MODELS THAT ARE POPULAR
THIS SEASON.
Fashion Has Decreed Some Decidedly
New Designs to Be Worn-Shoes
Now Should Always Match
the Gown.

The footgear pictured shows the
figure illustrating dress model in
patent leather, ornamented with brill
liant cut-steel discs. This same de-
sign is also very smart in bronze or in
gray suede. Figure two shows a pc
dey.rian oxford in mat kid-this style
being especially recommended for gen.
ersl street wear. Pumps are especial
ly well liked this season. and although
many people do not find them quite so
comfortable as an oxford where very
much walking is necessary, they are
more popular than any other style OF
low shoes. Figure three shows good
model, which may be had in tan or
russell leather. in black kid or patent
leather or in white or colored canvas.
Figure four shows another model In
n pump. and No. more unusual cut
for a low shoe. This last model Is
especially good in colored kid or tan
or black leather. The high shoe shown
ly pmart. the black patent leather
lower part having an upper of white
kid. with black buttons.
Shoes to match the gowns with
which they are worn will be more in
vogue than ever this season. and with
white and light-colored gowns the can
vas shoes to match are very attractive.
For general street wear tan shoes
and hosiery are in order. and have
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
when cannot Recognize n myrelfF II

when cannot Recognize II myself? II
was Just a nervous attack. of course.
but l wish she did not take It SO serf-
ously. for tae least little thing uses
her up So"
Nothing was said at the luncheon
table about the affair of the morning,
and Miss Weston's vacant chair SEEM
ed to give an air of gloom to the
whole party.
In the afternoon / wandered about
the grounds by myself. trying to de-
eide what l ought to do. The guam.
dairy was in was not one to be easily
surmounted, for. while I realized that
my duty to Miss Carney. as well as
my own personal inclinations In the
matter. called upon me most impera-
lively to clear up this mystery prompt
ly and at any cost. l was still con-
WINGED that Miss Weston's share in
the affair was entirely unexpected by
her and due to no wilful act of her
own, and the pathetic appeal in her
eyes when l handed her Mrs. Bruce's
letter was enough to make me pre-
present at least.
IL was beginning 10 grow udih 10
turned to go back to the house and.
when about half way up the ghost
walk" as we had jokingly named the
path that led to the river, / saw Miss
Weston coming slowly toward me- She
must have heard my step at the same
instant and. looking up. she fastened
to my side and laid her hand on my
arm while her bosom rose and fell, her
eyes filled with tears. and her form
tremblsd with suppressed emotion.
"Oh. Mr. Ware" she whispered.
you were SO good this morning not to
let any one see that letter. 1t was 80
foolish of them to send 1t in that way.
right through the mail. though there
was only q chance that anyone but a
servant would have seen 1t. You won't
tell of 1t, Mr.. Ware? 1 know you
won't" she sobbed softly. II beg of
you. Mr.. Ware; beg of you. do not
speak of 1t for a few days at least.
until 1 can find out what should be
done"
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
NEW SHADE OF RED.
Pronounced Color Popular With Fash.
ions Devotees.

Dragons blood is the new shade
of I 4 which has been brought into
prominence, and although the name
suggests heathenism. colorists seem
to haze dipped deep into the heart of
the American Beauty rose for their
newest inspiration. Not that fashion
able women have tired of the browns
and greens, for these are in evidence
everywhere. and scarcely any two
shades alike, but Paris likes novelty
and the couturieres must supply 1t in
color when there is lull in the num-
Der of designs or new decorative
schemes.
Browns of various shades come next
to blues. but few very dark shades
will be worn. Golden browns and rus
set shades are the deepest and for
summer wear the tans and ecrus. as
always, will be much seen.
The coming shade OF green will be
that rich, pure tone called forest
green. 1t lacks the blue OF the emer-
Al tones and the yellow Of the bronze
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
NEW IN sHiRTWAIsTs.
Designs Of Checked or Small Plaid
Linen Much Worn.

A new shirtwaist is OF checked OF
rather small plaid linen in three or
four colors. decorated with white. The
shoulders are In the new fashion. with
inserted tucked pieces piped with
white. The choker is of tucked white
batiste, trimmed with crossway bands
of the plaid. and the cuffs follow out
this idea. The sleeves are three-quar.
ter length the cuff four inches deep
and set on well below the elbow. As
the model stands 1t is worn with tho
fashionable double frill down tho
front.
The dressmakers refer to plaid
gauze as fashionable summer fabric.
and they show some charming youth.
full suits. short plated skirt and
blouse top. made up In various GAUGES.
The third piece is sleeveless vested
of cloth, blue, green. white. or what.
ever may be the back ground of the
plaid
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
CHAPTER XVI.
From Another Angle.


Miss Carney knew nothing of the
letter that Miss Weston had received
from Mrs. Bruce, and when saw her
again, just before luncheon, she ex-
pressed great concern over her friend s
condition.
DO you know. Mr.. Ware" she said
anxiously, Annie was dreadfully up
set over that note this morning. She
has shut herself in her room all day
and even refuses to see me. / have
Just tried to persuade her to come
down to luncheon, but she won't do 1t,
and says she doesn't want anything
sent up, either. She has so little
strength now that 1t worries me to
have her go without her meals in this
way, and then, she has been crying.
too, which is very bad for her and a
thing that she almost never does. 1
could tell by the way she spoke and
when she opened the door to answer
me she wouldn't let me see her face"
Perhaps she is a trifle ashamed of
her ignominious collapse at the table
this morning after she had expressed
so much bravery only the moment be-
FORE" suggested. she was evident
ly deeply affected all of sudden, you
know"
Yes" said Miss Carney, soberly.
and don't understand 1t at all. But
am sure she knows nothing about
the writing. How could she. Mr.. Ware.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
EBp MYSTERY
n @ % @ g
ANNNRWT
COPYRIGHT 1907 BY
57ORNPREcjJ CORPORAL TON

so sure that we already had bigger
game In our hands,
Il do hope they won't come back
again." she said with SILVER. I'm al
most as much upset over it as Annie
was. But she is not at all we'll. Mr..
Ware. Do you know. I really think she
is growing weaker and weaker every
day. Her spirits keep her up and all
that, but she certainly hasn't the
strength she used to have
Il suppose that is why the note af-
fected her So" returned. You re-
member, she was actually calling for
some ghostly manifestation only mo-
ment before. and yet you must have
noticed how completely she lost her
head when found the paper"
But not until she had read it." said
Miss Carney. "She didn't seem to
mind 1t at all until then, you know"
ut almost seemed to me that she
recognized the writing" l said guard
eddy. Did you ever see 1t before?"
l handed Miss Carney the note.
which was in the flowing hand Of the
Widow Bruce as MacArdel and I had
seen It on that eventful night in the
summer. She studied it carefully for
some time and then said:
mo. 1t is totally unfamiliar to me-
1 hardly think that Annie knows any
thing about 1t, either. 1t was merely
her weakness that upset her. Mr.
Ware You cannot realize how feeble
she is
We returned to the house as the
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

led her to a seat by the side Of tho
path and tried to calm her with reas.
surfing words. but her nervousness
seemed only to increase.
Il cannot tell you now what l know
about it all" she went on. wiping away
the tears that flowed freely down her
face. "Oh, it's too terrible even to think
of, and yet no one has done any
wrong. You must trust me implicitly.
Mr.. Ware, and the time may come
when l can tell you everything. But
not now. l even know very little about
it myself. and that little ohills the very
blood in my veins. May God forsivel
me-" she murmured; 1T is all my
fault. and yet l have done no wrong,
You must believe that, Mr.. Ware. as
you would believe your own senses.
and trust me in everything, or 1 shall
go mad,'a} 81
GRO BE CONTINUED,
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

moring mail arrived and it CHANGED to
be handed to mo for distribution. As
sorted over the letters l came across
one for Miss Weston and 1t was ad-
dressed in the now well-known hand of
the Bruce woman and had been posted
in the village the day before. stuffed
1t in my pocket without comment. and.
when l had an opportunity to hand it
to its owner. she returned my signifi-
cant glance with look of such pathet-
ic appeal that knew she was inno-
cent of any wrong doing. and that. at
the most. she had become unwillingly
entangled In this almost unfathomable
mystery. which seemed to grow from
hour to hour.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
"HeI Who keepeth His Tongue"

An old fashioned minister was WIS.,
iting his son in New York recently.
and was taken to fashionable church
for the Sunday morning service. The
pastor is young man of great Gull
ture. but evidently his oratorical eff
forts did not greatly impress the WIS.,
itor, for when they were walking
homeward the son remarked APPROX
ingly: THAT was a good sermon, an
excellent sermon. The congregation
like DIR. Blank very much" Yes, a
good sermon undoubtedly" his father.
replied. 1T could not possibly have
touched sore spot anywhere"
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

holes. The top of the plat should
be finished with buttonholed scallop
to correspond with the border.
Pad the scallops by running them
with darning cotton before working.
The leaves should be embroidered in
the solid satin stitch, the stems in the
outline and the dots and flowers can
be done as eyelets, in the solid en-
broidery If preferred. Use white mer-
cerized cotton No. 25 or 80. according
to the quality and weight of the linen.
Montreal Herald.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
Infection From a elas. Vase.

The authorities of the Royal mu-
scum at Dresden have discovered
glass vase in one of their showcases,
dating from the eighteenth century.
which shows every sign of suffering
from a wasting disease. and not only
is it wasting away but the authorities
declare it has infected the other glass
vessels in its immediate neighbor-
hood. The vase has been carefully
examined by experts and various med.
iGlnes, externally applied, have been
prescribed to stay the progress OF the
mAlady, but all to no purpose.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

ton, giving all his spare time to the
work of getting delegates for Bryan. In
answer to a question. Mayor Dahlman
said:
81 won't exactly say that Bryan has
given his consent to my actions; but
he Knows just what I am doing in his
Interests"
Mayor Dahlman is national commit
eeman for Nebraska and Is said to
anxious to be chairman of the ma
'onal committee during the next pres
'ential campaign.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
Bryan Boom on Again.

Omaha, Neb.-The Bryan campaign
for delegates to the Democratic ma
tlonal convention has opened in earnest
and Mayor James c. Dahlman, Bry-
ems closest and political friend. lef
Omaha for a two weeks canvass of
wyoming in the interests of Bryan's
candidacy. Mayor Dahlman says r.
yill mako speeches in most all Ii
states OF the Union between now and
the meeting of the national eonven
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
Pongee.

Satin-finished pongee plays a part
in wedding gowns, as well as in
frocks for other occasions. dresses of
this material being particularly smart
with plated skirts and dainty little
capes. with the new wide, round
sleeves cut in one with the nantes,
which are trimmed with a Greek key
in fancy silk braid. The fronts are
open and show beneath them a soft
blouse of white chiffon. inlet with lace
run with gold thread.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
Embroidered Petticoats.

Smartly gowned women favor the
French embroidered petticoats for
wear with walking costumes. A firm
fabric is used for street wear, the
founce embroidered in a scalloped
edge with a simple pattern above.
Petticoats worn under lingerie frocks
are wonderful creations. decorated
with rows and rows of fine laces and
insertions and an abundance of hand
embroidery.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
ONE OF THE NOVELTIES.
Embroidered Jumper Is Popular with
Good Dressers.

The embroidered jumper is one of
the novelties. It should be made Of
the same material as the skirt and is
to be worn over a sheer shirtwaist.
1t is a fascinating little garment
and will repay the trouble of making.
The waist fastens down the back
and a box-plait may be laid in the
center to hide the buttons and button
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
CRADLE FOR THE BABY.
Clothes Basket May Be Utilized to
Good Purpose.

A baby's clothes basket may be
made to swing some time IL hung on
springs instead of the large hooks
often seen. Two ordinary screen door
springs are each cut into three pieces.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

the advantage of requiring less care
than black shoe. on which dust SO
readily shows.
Hosiery is also most important In
considering fashionable footgear. The
lace and openwork styles are shown
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

IN the shops. but are not as smart as
the thin plain weaves or those show
ing silk clocks or small embroidered
designs. The hosiery should always
match the shoe in color, except where
a white shoe Is worn. when light pink,
blue or other light colors are permissi-
BILE.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03
Harmonious Women.

Some women are as harmonious
as sweet music. We can not analyze
the secret of their charm, we can only
wonder what makes them SO charm
ing.
The Lamar register., 1907-07-03

shades. 1t is an especially good shade
with which to place other colors with
out discords.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-10-11
A $25, 900 Damage Suit.

One of the most interesting
cases that has yet been docketed
for the coming November term
OF the circuit cort at Keytesville
is that of Andrew E. Gallagher,
one OF the police commissioners
of Kansas City, againstthe Sheri.
don Publishing Co., the owner
of the Kansas City Post. The
plaintiff states in his petition that
before becoming police commits.
sioner he was engaged in the fire
insurance business, and that be.
cause he, as q police commits.
sioner, refused to vote for the
retention in Kansas City the po.
lice department of certain persons
who were intimately connected
with the Kansas City Post and
is stock. holders, the defendant
assailed his character in the
editorial columns of the Post.
thereby intending to malign his
good name and injure his
private business, Mr..
Gallagher thinks that $4,000
actual and $4,000 exemplary
o. punitive damages would bs
about the right quantity of balm
for his wounds and he, therefore,
asks judgment for the total
sum of S25, 900. Conkling G Rea
of Kansas City and j. A. Collet
Of Mendon are Mr.. Gallagher's
legal advisers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-10-11
Gas Plant Blown Up.

An accident, which all Key.
tssville deeply deplores, occur.
red at the acetylene gas plant,
owned by Prof. j. W. Taylor,
about 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
Something like an hour previous
Prof. Taylor had run the water
out of the machine and then put
in fresh carbide and permitted it
to feed down on the damp floor
of the generator, without adding
water in time, and the result was
that the carbide, the principal
component part of which is lime,
got too hot and was followed by
an explosion caused by spontane.
GUS combustion. The sound of
the explosion was plainly heard
all over town, the lighting ma.
chine was put entirely out of
commission and will have to be
replaced by new one. All the
glass in the two west windows
of the light house were blown
out and also one light in a north
window. No apparant damage
was done to the walls of the
building.
Prof. J. W. Taylor and ]. A
Collett of Mendon were both in
the building at the time of the
explosion, and though neither of
them was hurt they were 40 bad
ly scared that they will hardly be
able to add anything to their
avordupois for year or 80
While Prof. Taylor frankly ad.
uits that the accident, which
will cost him the price of a new
machine, about $1,000, was
Tue to his own neglect ano
csrelessness, yet all our people
deeply sympathize with him il
his misfortune and some have
contributed literally of their
means to assist him in getting
ais plant in running order again
He has ordered q new and bet.
ter machine and expects to have
the lights turned on again in
about three weeks.
Those who have been using
the lights miss them greatly and
will more than welcome the
time when they will shine again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-10-11
Killed by a Falling Limb.

While playing bear with 9th er
little schoolmates and while
crawling around on her hands
and knees during'tne noon hour
at Salem sckoolhouse, near Trip.
lett, Monday, October 7, Ger.
aldine, the 8year. old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson,
met with a horrible death by a
limb falling from a tree 80 tina,
the end of it passed entirely
through her head and pinioned
ner to the ground Death ensued
about 10 minutes later. The
greatest sympathy is felt for MIR.
Johnson and family in the sud
len and shocking demise OF
this darling daughter and below
ed little sister, who was the
youngest child.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-10-11
Engagement Announced.

Miss Bertha Cunningham, one
of Ksytesville's most talented
and popular young ladies, en-
tertained the Bachelor Girls club
and few special lady friends
Saturday afternoon.
A guessing contest, compris.
ing Il love story of fruits, grain
and vegetables, was tie chief
feature of entertainment, and
which was followed by the sery.
ing Of dainty refreshments. Then
q guests were presented with an
English walnut bearing numbers
from 1 to 81. Each nut from 1 to
26 was opened by the holder
IN consecutive order when it was
learned that the letters taken
.herefrom spelled "Bertha Gun.
ningham and George D. Key"
and the curiosity of those who
wished to know more was gratified
when the 9th nut was opened and
,tcontained the date of "Novem.
Der 6, 1907"
And this was the way an in.
teresting secret was told, but --aas
It was told to women they just
couldn't keep 1t. 1t became
pu olic property, and the COURIER
feels it is at liberty to tellit again.
The bridegroom to-be is an
attorney at Lawton, Okla, and
we congratulate him upon having
captured rare jewel of her sex
oy wooing and winning the heart
and hand of 80 charming a lady
and so fitting a helpmeet.