davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
Seattle 4. Vancouver 2.

Seattle, July 14.-Seattle took o
brace this afternoon and walloped the
Canucks in a spirited contest by a
score Of to 2. Harry Rush had
everything In the catalogue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-15
Sam Francisco ~. oalland ?.

Oakland, Calf, July 14.-San
Francisco batted two pitchers out of
the box today and won from Oakland
by score Of IL to 2. Score:
R. H. e.
San Francisco .......".. IL IA /
Oakland ................. 4
Batteries: Henley and LaLonge;
Dellar, Necker Smith and Lewis.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Shoes and Stockings for
Jaunty Costumes.

This spring We have ar our disposal
the styles OF all the seasons IN shoes
ard stockings Oxfords. pumps. colon
iaI ties threc-eyelet shoes. plain tips
wing tips. brown, black. and white-aI
are fore.old rs a popular choice for
spring wear: but in all these shoes the
toes are quite pointed. even as pointed
as they were good many years ago.
when this characteristic became 50 eK-
aggersted that the pendulum OF com
pensation swung back 20 square-toed
boots.
Stockings. too. seem 20 be as varied
as shoes, for they are Openwork, hand
broidered and OF softest Isle As 20
c,r.r in shoes and stockings. brown will
be the ordinary shade for both morning
and afternoon wear. and. Of course.
brown shoes require brown stockings;
but The popular white shoes are not
made at the present time IN buckskiu.
for canvas has been found more ssUls-
factory and far less expensive.
Taken al together. shS who finds Il
impossible 20 get pleasing footwear viii
indeed he particular. for al the fash
Ions or bygone year are at her service.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Soft Silk Scarfs in
Stripes Are Sea-
sons Fad.

Very smart this spring are the Roman
scarfs Of very soft silk ribbon in Ro-
man stripes. These have black, white,
dark blue and brown for predOminatinS
shades. with more brilliant hues in the
stripes. The thin girl twists this scarf
twice around her throat and finishes IL
with a broad bow in front. The stout
girl must let the ends hang long.
The tailOr-made girl il afraid Of a
scarf OF any sort. She prefers a square
or three-cOrnered piece Of silk or crepe
de chine. which she fits firmly around
her linen collar and fastens in the front
with a stick pin, tuckiGg the ends
smoothly under the coat The tailored
girl avoids All ends" of any sort. even
scarf ends She can pick up stunning
squares OF silk. plain striped or figured.
IN Persian designs and remnants Of
crepe de chine. but whatever sheCo or the
fany girl selects for spring neck pro-
lection must be kept immediately
clean. Crepe de chine washes, cash
mere, broche and silk ar be cleaned
with naph, Ia. bat lace - irfs should be
sent TO a professional cI@anser.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Clean Old Pens in a
Wash Of Soda
Water.

To Renew Pens-When Ink has thick
ened on a pen 10 such an extent that Il
becomes thick and unpleasant TO write
with, try washing It with strong soda
This will cleanse II perfectly and make
Il as good "a new.
Ivory Backed Brushes-The backs OF
which have become soiled and spotted,
can be clcanssca easily by the following
method: Make paste Of sawdusJ
slightly moisteneo with water and a
Jew drops OF lemon juice. Lay the paste
over the ivory and allow IL 70 dry thor
oughly. ,aftecward brushing of care
fully with a soft brush. Another good
method Is 10 rake a small piece of clean
flannel. dampen II slightly, dip into
fine table salT and rub over the ivory
but for carved ivory the former method
IS the best. as the SaWdust can De easily
removed from the carving
Nynen Peelirg Onions-Place them IN
a bowl and pour hot water over them,
and they can then be peeled without
affecting the eyes
To Boil Cracked Egg--An egg tnat
IS cracked can he boiled by placing a
teaspOonful OF salt in the water, as the
egg Will then cook without any or the
white running
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Full Gored Skirt, Close
at Top, Very Pop
ular.

y gored skirt. very close fitting at
top. gracefully full at the bottom and
with small buttons and loops trimming
the seams between hem and knee line
IS much liked, both for the long and
short tailored skirt. and is newer than
a plated skirt, though the latter sur
wives in all its forms.
Women seem loath. 10 give up the
deep folds so general upon the winter
tailored skirts. but some of the newer
skirts adjust this fold with a slightly
pointed effect in back and front, sug-
gestive Of tunic lines; and a trimming
Of broken lines or of lines running up
the skirt is, smarter than the continu-
Gus horizontal fold. With the circular
or eored skirt a line OF buttons often
runs down the over tapping middle
front seam or down the left side of the
front breadth. giving an impression
that the skirt opens from top TO bot
tom on that line.
other models have the buttons run
ming down each side or a fiat front
breadth or a front box plait. but in this
case the buttons seldom extend COntinu-
ouSly for the fun length OF the skirt.
being applied at the top, the bottom
Nt III groups from TOP 10 pptLuAA- Cil1
idea often developed IN the new coat
aud skirt suits. and unqueShonably a
mistake, is the use Of the skirt modei
huttOning. or button trimmed, down
the left front with a coat buttonlHS
down the middle. The result IS a CON
fusion OF lines by no means admlraDie-
White silk braid binds the edges OF
many Of the white sergeS and the Whlle
and black striped scrges. and the striped
serges very generally have black velvet
collars. provided the model is OF the Sc
Nerely tailored class. Occasionally one
sees a white serge Of the extreme Cuta-
way type. with \ dressy little waist
coat. but so far the light serges shown
have been chiefly Of the more severe
general utility type
Nnropos Of tailored summer coats, the
0ttachsble embroidered collars and
cuffs Of linen or piQue which add so
much 10 the fresh cool look OF the
severe summer coat are particularly
lovely this season and are offered not
signs. but iTJ very attractive combine
fions of white and color. Embroidery IN
white or in color or the deep ecru and
natural p0uCcn or linen tones IS mucn
liked and some delightful sets are IN
white French pique with embroidered
designs OF faint pastel lineS-Soft lilac
end blue. lilac and pink. yellow and
blue. etc
II is said that the waIstcoat will not
h0 so popular with PariSiaus as IL has
bo~u during the last year. but indica-
lions point 10 a very considerable vogue
Tar. ID nc-a. Some handsome coat ana
skirt suits or white linen and Of white
,.fquc heavily hand embroidered. en-
h~1idcreI iu liren soutache or severely
tailored arc made on Cutawav lines. and
-r4vs ,vasStcoats OF cOlorcd linen braided
iu white.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Un6arr1fnl Hair Curling

II your hair Ciuply refuses 20 stand
up OF itself and you have theories on
hot irons. and Narceilins, try plating
your hair I'm small tight strands
This takes rather long each night,
ana. in case Of fire, you would resemble
the traditional Topsy. but you will have
a wave that viii deceive the uninitated
irto thinking you were good crust
eater IN your tender youth.
To curl the hair in this way comb
the font hair forward and divide II
into three parts. the most in the middle
so there IS no danger OF the pomPadour
partiug In the ceuter-
Tho back Eair may he divided into
two or three parts. according 10 it,
thickness.
PIait each one or these divisions as
fight as possible and moisten IL
throughout its length with warm water
II your hair IS unreclainna bly straight
2 few ounce seeds may be dissolved
n this water or little bsiliianuHe can
be applied
fr;zz that viiI keep your hair hurv
and outstanding for a week-thst IS II
a shampoo is not needed and the hair
is NOT oily
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Women's Waist Dept.

Very Handsome Imported Golden
Brown Silk Waists. trimmed with
baby Irish and ciuny laces and fine
tucks. Reduced from $500 and Ss50c
to $3.50 each
Canary Crepe 6e Chine Waists. sur
plice effect. trimmed with baby Irisa
and French valencienneS lace and fina
tUcKs, sizes So 10 S. Reduced from - .
70 $3.50 each
/ AH-over Embroidered Net Waists,
cream and white. trimmed with Ger
Reduced from $3.50 10 $50 each
Golden Brown Chiffon 'affet1
Waists, plain tailored effect size 81
Reduced from $50 10 $40 each
1 Evening Waist, OF violet an white
spangled chiffon. trimmed VIII baby
Irish and German valenciennes lace.
finished in girdle effect. Dutch neck.
Reduced from SIS % TO $3.50.
D Embroidered Linen Waists. -nuSsed
and soiled from handling. sizes IS -
and - Reduced from $50 TO 500 EACH
10 Madras Waists. in pink-and-Uhfre
and bICe-and-White Effects sizes y. 50.
and A. Reduced from S295 10 $50 each
Fine Waists. trimmed with valen-
Ciennes medaEions and fine tucks. sizes
- and A. Reduced from S1-S5 TO $50
each.
10 Linen Waists FIske. Clarke <
Flagg's makeb. plain and tucked e.
fectS- sciled from handling sizes s.
g. s. 40 and s. Reduced from 500 10
1886 each.
A small lot OF Waists-Odds and ends
SOiled and mussed from handling. offer
cd ar greatly reduced prices
Third floor, c 81.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Collars and CnffS

Widows are no longer permitted 10
uonopolize a becoming and stylish ac-
cessory Of the mourning costume Whlch
once belonged TO them alone The deep
turnover collar and cuffs Of sheer white
lawn are now worn Dy any one ~
71o,,rnfno who finds them becoming i
is no wonder that these additions 20
mourning attire have been universally
adopted. for nothing could be more dis
tinguished than the touch which tney
give 10 any plain black gown designed
for simple mourning wear They are
becoming generally 10 any woman Of
any age, but particularly becoming 10
women considerably past girlhood- Tney
also have the great advantage OF beng
Inexpensive. and when made at home
cost but 3 rritle.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Tailored Stripes
In the NeqU Suits

It really seems that the tsilors arc
at last learning how to use their ma
terial so as to show OF the GOOD points
OF their customers as much as posslD 2.
This change in their attitude IS shoNu
IN the new suits iu which stripes are
used to show of 10 better eHect m
figures OF their Wearers- In a Nolle SUI
Intended for the tall and slim woman
the stripes are conspicuous. and around
the skirt are two fOur-iuCh bandS, q :
ranged 50 that they cut the Aeisnt o. o.
Tho yvearer i'm half. while the coat is
trimmed with narrower Dlds DdiluH ~
tho same material, all OF which -SiVesl
the figure every possible oeheui
do1tlf and greatly dncrca Sos it's height,
while adding 10 is breadth
A rema rkahIe suit Is made or volle IN
a less obvious stripe but It's pecniarlsy
is that the stripes run neither M nor
down. nor round and round. but oiason-
ally on the skirt. This makes tine pac =
seam A combination OF straight anu
dia Eonaf stripes and gives TO the wHole
dress the appearance or an odd toSa-
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Weuralgic Pains

Many women who consider themselves
chronic. sufferers from neuralgia In the
face. and have doctored for IL Tor
rseutr4 or oven years find. AZ last that
th. trouble is caused by an aching tootn-
ono Young woman. who had become
e,-.h - sufferer that she was forced 10
spend DAYS ~ time IN bed with pains
.- tho side OF her face and up into her
t~-r,,ee finally discovered. after visit
fn, both doctors and dentist. that the
main, vas caused by the filling OF
tooth being put I'm too tightly ana press
ing ou "a nerve ,-,.,o7
The instant the filling was loosen l ee
tho neuralgia disappeared ana Sne h@aS @
rrovor had another twiuge- In those
months of suffering never once mao tneie
been rhp slightest sensation in the OIL
Tbfs experience is not by any means
unusual and i1 is well for the suHerer
from facial neuralgia TO VISIT ne! ue.-
fist before reconciIinE herself % IN
Validism.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
TelLfed Salmon

When you are tired Of plain canned
salmon try this: Drain the liquor from
c N of salmon. rinse with hot water
free from bone and skin. fake into bits
With silver fork Mix one-haif table
spoonful Salt, three and One-haif table
spcODf,:ls flour, ore teaspoOnful mus
ta.rd, red pepper, one and One-nalf tea
sDoonfuls lemon Juice, yOIks OF Two
eggs slightly beaten. one and one-naif
teaspOcnfUls melted butter thTee-QuaT-
ters cup cream, and one-QGdrLcr cup ia
bic vinegar cook in double boiler. str
ring constantly until it thiCkens. then
strain into H. one tablespoonful grauu-
lated gelatine previously sOftencd in
two tablespOOnfuls cold water and DIS
solved over boiling water Add salmon.
fill individual molds, chill, and serve
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
$500 for Ch0ice.
Were Si9.75 to S45.OO.
u - TenlnantS:

I Saddle Brown Chiffon B-oadcIoth
Eton Suit. JACKET handsomely trimmed
with applique and velvet. fun plated
skirt size . ReGUCed from S5ECJ 10
$3.50
: Navy Blue Chiffon Panama EtO1
Suit. with fuIl plated skirt size Is Re
duced from S5S-o5 10 $500
Imported BrOadclOtn Evening C0ar.
with double sleeves, trimmed with hand
embroidered applique and lined with
white satin and chiffon rufGe. Reduced
from SI75QO TO 5000.
] Imported Velvet jacket. made with
fancy vest. trimmed with braid and
lined with white silk Reduced from
$500 to Il0e
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets S.u7f-7t-
ting style. sizes "a and 5S Reduced
from SI0.0o TO $50 each
. Cravenetted RaincOats blue and
olive seui-fItJinE style sizes - - ald
* Reduced from $500 10 500 each
Third floor. . St
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
PUPILS OF HOLY CROSS
GIVE Entertainment 7

The pupils OF Holy Cross Academy
gave an entertainment in Carroll Hall
last night, the proceeds Of which will be
devoted to the missions OF the Catholic
Church. CndeE the direction OF Miss
Maud Rice. a Point OF Honor" a
comedy in two acts, was presented.
The cast comprised Miss Agnes Dow
nov Miss Imogen Harms, Miss Agnes
Hamilton. Miss Maria Parks. and Miss
Marie McGec. Others VINO Contribut ed
20 tho program were Miss Suzanne Yer
by, Miss Violet Hickman. Miss Mauger-
its Curtis, Miss Evelyn Pomar. and Miss
Lillian Hill
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
An Excellent Lotion

Vow that Strawberries can be had
lor fairly reasonable prices. the woman
who likes vegetable washes for her com
pIexjon should make strawberry vinegar.
which. diluted in water. Is said to make
the skin firm and smooth
Hull a box OF fresh stra wberrles ard
dissolve them in a pint and a quarter
of white wine vinegar Let II steep
seven days. then strain and bottle
tightly
II a few tablespOOnfuls Of rose water
are added 10 this lotion II agrees bet
ter with some skins.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Goats for Stormy Days

Il IS great relief 10 know that when
not weather Gomez and II Is necessary
10 wear a rainCOat. We VIII not have 10
vear those heavy silk affairs. either in
u.b{to or any other color. tat have
baon yy0rr for So ior-. The now SUM
NOR raincoatS are OF rHuberized pom
zee. suSt as waterproof SS the strong
cgt rubber. but light and cool and f2l--
LIZ hecomlnc I'm thcIr soft lines.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
SHk Frogs for Spring Goats

Many or :he dresses shown for spring
wear are fastened down the front with
frogs made Of rsdiUm silk. twisted
around q Foundation or heavy white
cord by tits method one may be sure
that the fastening Of the dress exactly
matches the material, which is impos-
si5le when IL is necessl l,ry 20 buy braid
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Friday Bargain In
WOmen'S Spring Suits.

A special lot o. TVomeu-s Ne7- s7-f,-
suits, consisting OF chiffon broadCf0f rs
chiffon pananas and fancy effects semi
ititt1E and ti5ht-dLtiuE styles Blqc7--
Drown. olle- Sreen and various Ezht
m'NIures- Made with full-piaited skirts
some with rahetl collar and cuffs. FHes
are nearly all one-of-a-kind coIg~s. ana
iIere are all sizes in tho ccubire,I lor-
from - 70 y. inclusive
We oTer them At the uniform z-.~f,f
TzTfCp
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Friday Bargain in
Children'S Underwear.

Drawers Of good quality muslin with
hemstitched rUfTfe and tuCks. sizes :
10 Il years Skirts made on waist and
finished with hem and tuclSs; sizes / TO
, years. Also a lot OF skirts made on
bands and finished with tucked rIffe, in
larger sizes.
Special price, 25c garment
Value, SOC.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Il Spring Model

a bright brown cloth coat and skirt in
one Of The newest models had front Of
coat faced with heavy black satin, while
across the front was displayed a crossed
waistcoat OF tapestry broCade.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
The zs Best Pies

Are baked by the Connecticut Pie co.
You'll appreciate why they are best
after you've eaten OF them. Crispy
CrUsts and delicious filing.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
DON'T STAY in the House

When our carriage service. which II one
OF the best in the city. can be obIslned
a. very moderate prices. Robinson 5
Stables s17 18th street NV
The Washington times., 1908-04-23


the of al
with
with
in in and q
o. OF
yies
IN n the OF held
o
be =
the Yards
a
uddow
with i yards Of
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered

500 Flour. $50e-"Star OF the East. %
used by many thousands. known by all
Of them 10 be the best: 6-lb. sample for
Flour. E4-75; 6-Ib. sample I6c- IA bol
S-Z5- ] T. D. PyIes. u places, including
1920 7th NV
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.
You Can Ten They Are Homemade.

lVu Nau 4eIi 4hty AIV HUntLaues
Holmes Genuine Homemade Pies are
very much more delicious than any othe-
pies you can buy. All favorite kinds. de-
livered ,frect- 30c each Homemade Mix
Bread, So loaf Holmes Baker,. 1st and
y sts- homes Linen. I44O and 14l
The Washington times., 1908-04-23

To tone down. refine. bsautIfy TIE 3zcs
use satin skin powder tlnts Only SC
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Special price,
55c; 3 for Sf.OO.

70 dozen Batwing Ties. in many choics
color combinations. made from same
sliks as usual Sc grade OF ties.
Special price, 25c each.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Special price,
5oc; 5 Prs. for Si.O6.

Also Mems Turkish Tovelinr Fs+b
Robes all pretty Colo-iTsS- n5sdo %
good quality material. finished win
large.
Special price, S2.75 each.
The Washington times., 1908-04-23

i dozen Mems SImmar-wAI-5,+ a..
WEB SusDenderS. mounted strongly .z-5
with kid ends. made of web
used n haif-d1llar SuEDenders
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Special Price, $500.
Regular Value, $500.
Friday Bargains in
Mems FURNISHINGS.

- dozen Mems Open-end Four-fn-hsnd
Ties, navy blue with neat white T-f0
stripes Made from same silks as Ilg1sl
half-doIlar ties,
The Washington times., 1908-04-23
Mattings Laid Free
CUT PRICES

on odd pieces OF ParIor Furps-
ture- Credit II you Wish.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
Spongy Chromium.

Chromium in a remarkably new spongy form has been produced by Bi. net de JassonieX by heating cast chro mium containing 15 per cent. of boron In an electric furnace with a large mass of copper. The ingot shows the white, spongy metal in the midst of tie copper When the latter is dis solved out the dried residue is a bril- liant, spongy mass of nearly pure chromium in the form of interlaced fil aments or crystalites grouped like snowfakes or moss leaves. The small amount of boron present may be driv en off by heating. The spongy chro mium is attacked more easily than the ordinary metal, does not oxidize in air, but in flame burns like finder glows very brightly in oxygen and ii attacked by hydrochloric and sulphur ic acid, but not by nitric acid.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
Away with Clothes.

If one takes somewhat broader and less technical view of the menac- ing conditions disclosed by the London Lancet's series of exposes, and is large-minded enough to appreciate the essential artificialty of the whole modern scheme of clothes, there seems but one logical conclusion from the premises, viz, clothes must go or the human race will be devoured and exterminated by microbes. The con veniences of the household, from scrubbing brush to the grand piano, are nothing more nor less than germ traps. From kitchen to drawing room and garret the house is alive with microscopic brigands. Hence, houses must be given up also. And It thus appears that science as well as soclal' ism urges a return to the misnamed days of barbarism toward which the back to nature" folk look so long ingly.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
His Reasons for Divorce.

q happened to be at Sioux Falls one summer" said the actor. 'I was very much interested in the men out there who were getting divorces. Why, cer tainly the men go there, too. Didn't you know that? They wouldn't be lieve that I wasn't getting a divorce Finally let them have their way and go on thinking it. If you could have heard their reasons for getting di. vorces!
 At last they insisted on my tell ing them why 1 was getting mine, and 1 did. l made up composite case of the most interesting parts of all the cases they had submitted for my con sideration, and carried off the laurels 1 was the toast of the season while was there.'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
A Feat for Blondin.

"Why don't you Republicans walk on the straight and narrow path in this tariff revision business? asked Representative Champ Clark of Speaker Cannon.
 Champ" the speaker replied, that question reminds me of story about a man | knew in Chicago who stayed very late at dinner at the club When he came out he started to walk in the middle of the street.
 Hey, John,' said friend who met him as he was making the best of his way along the car tracks, why don't you walk on the sidewalks
 "'Walk on the sidewalks| snorted John. Do you think I'm Blondin? Saturday Evening Post
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
UOMESTlC INCIDENT IN 1850.
oy One Who Has Taken a Long Look
 Into the Future.

My love-" mentioned Mir Sufferer "eI'e, T wonder-I wonder whether 9ou would let me have the use of Ill! latch key one day this week?" Latch key?" beloved his wife. nat the blazes do you want with Ialch key, my good man?"
 Well, my love- coughed Mir. Suf- -e'ef-Gette, we are holding a series VI fathers foregatherings in the mis- 5'o" nall this week when we hope to 1o lttIe needlework on behalf of the p'''Sh poor. Miss Nancy has kindly 1"sehted to come and talk to us and"
 Nreat heavens," roared the irate to 'e' banging her pipe upon the table ,. o emphasize her words. Don't you NnoW your duty is at home? Besides, on Monday I've got to attend the Wom- q. Emancipation league; Tuesday W oisters of Charity meeting; oouhesday oo the local policewomen' con- '''' Thursday the Daughters of Foil
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
Good Authority.

A Cincinnati paper, having spoken of people as 'summering'' at waterins place, one of its residents asks ironi cally: Would it be correct to say that man is falling in New York. O, 'springing' in the mountains?" Un luckily language does not run by logic As for summer as a verb, is not Isaiaf good enough authority? Of the moe,a tains he says: "The fowls shall sum mer upon them, and all the beasts O, the earth shall winter upon them"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-07
slQ HLY.
Man Thirty-Eight Years in ro44- ct
 Detention Without Trial.

Two little boys in Rome were carry. ing their fathers pistol to the gun. smiths to be mended. They quarreled and the pistol was not so much out of order as to keep Pietro, aged II, from shooting Paola, aged eight.
 The little fratricide was at once ar- rested, the magistrate committing him to prison while they prepared to deal with the case. Unfortunately for Pietro, the day on which he shot his brother was September IS, 1870 On that day Gen. Bixio began his march toward Rome and two days later he entered the city.
 The papal magistrates had ample excuse for forgetting Pietro and Pie- tro was forgotten for about six months. when the newly appointed function aries took up his case. So deliberately did they take it up that it was not until 1882 that all the material for the prosecution had been completed
 Then the abolition of the death pen- atty in Italy caused a fresh delay. Three specialists were appointed to inquire into Pietro's state of mind. and they disagreed, causing the affair to be shelved indefinitely. There is no one now who remembers at first hand the incidents of the crime
 Pietro is 49, having spent 3S years in the house of detention, and once more efforts are to be made to bring him finally to trial