davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
ATTRACTIVE TRIPLES.
Smart Things Among the New Cos
tumes-A Girls Evening Frock.

Smart Things Among the New Cos
tumes-A Girls Evening Frock.
A stunning costume of French manu-
facture has been sent over of dark
green broadcloth. The skirt is platte
from Il cuirass yoke. which is heavily
braided in rat tail braid. which. by the
way, is newer than soutache. The
coat is almost close fitting and below
the knee in length. Under the arm is
a winged shaped braided panel. and
the coat has trimmings of large braid
covered buttons and shawl collar
of green velvet inset with oriental en-
broidery.
An evening frock for tall. slender
girl is fashioned on the lines of the
tunic. The skirt is long and plain.
while the tunic falls from the shoulder
to the knee the same length all the
way round The edge of the tunic is
formed by a border of the material
and is loose. little attempt being made
to define the figure The neck is cut
Dutch square and edged with the bor-
| der The long sleeves are of the plain
| fabric. and wide. short sleeves are de-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

re come back. But let's be gettin'
supper. Mrs. Window give me bas-
ket plumb full of pies and fxin's."
Slowly the two walked toward tbs
house. but after Bob entered the man
fingered for a moment gazing at the
stars.
IN be good to the boy arteT this.
1 sw'ar,," he exclaimed. and he. too.
entered. to be driven out no more. To
be .'pardners" with Bob made him a
good citizen.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
REUNION OF
The PARTNERS,
Story Of a shiftless Fathers Rec.
lamatIon by a Loyal Son.
BY FRANK = smrrr
s1FNENN rs swell
lCopYflght. 1868, by American Press Asso-
citation

iCopYfight. 1863, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
A brief stop and the train pulled i'm.
panehtly away toward Tavares. The
PLATFORM was soon left to the posses.
sion Of two fruit farmers. who were
transferring boxes of oranges from
their mule wagons to an empty car on
a side track, and small, sallow faced
boy twelve or fourteen years old. For
some time the boy watched the opera
tons OF the men with a languid inter
est and then moved slowly down to
where several cases of pineapples were
awaiting shipment. Seating himself
on one of these. he appeared to give
himself up to the enjoyment of the
fragrance of the fruit. Occasionally
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
Rather Personal.

They were casting for trout in the
mountain rapids. and he was awk-
ward
Don't you know" he drawled. try
ing to dislodge a snagged hook, there
are some wonderfully queer fish in the
Atlantic ocean. Did you ever see a
goosefsh?''
And the pretty girl smiled
Eyes. indeed. Freddy" she ehirped.
Il am watching a goose fish now
Chicago News.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
FORECAST OF FASHION.
Something Natty In Beits-The Pam
nier Has Come Back to Favor.


nier Has Come Back to Favor.
The latest belts are made of SILK
leItilI. ribbon. A conventional shield
design is embroidered in the colorS Of
the costume with which the belt is ia
be wcrn. and in the center appear the
Initials or monogram nt the owner.
The panther mas come back. aud many
of the Kew dresses will make The SNORT
dummy woman look ike Mother Hu'
Gle" Panel effects are very stylish. ana
so are draped shawl trimmings with
plenty of fringe.
| Hats are to be large. judging from
| the models we are now seeing. an"
they will be trimmed with enormous
aigrets and huge flowers.
Tortoise shell as hat trimming is
new conceit. A great buckle OF the
shell has been seen lately on brown
model clasping bow of ribbon that ex,
tends across the front. Another novel
trimming is chain of large carved
! wooden beads strung around the crown
like a garland.
Sleeves in bishop style are among
the latest to appear. Here are three
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19


he bent his head to gaze curiously be-
tween the Stats Of the boxes. Clearly
he had never eaten pineapples and
wondered ii they tasted as good as
they smelled.
Sometimes be glanced up as if be
were expecting some enc. but he did
not seem Impatient. Perhaps he was
used TO waiting.
Suddenly 4 gluff voice brought him
trembling to his feet:
Can ye drive. sonny"
ri FL mought.' stammered the boy,
Z frightened look creeping into his
eyes. 4 worked heap with mules on
the poor farm.
"There, there! didn't mean to scare
re. But | want some one to drive my
team over to the grove for another
load. Smith II take the other team and
point out what ven do. I've got 60
stay here and mark truck.
II were awaitin' fer paw. and low
cavn't go right now. If it weren
fer that I'd accommodate We sure.
He spoke deprecatingly and bent his
shoulders as if he expected blow.
The man looked at him curfously. Inc
shrinking form and furtive glanees re,
minded him Of some dumb animal
cowed By long abuse
"Don't be feared younker. In MOI
hurtin, babies. he said in more KIND,
" tones. Bur lew your paw mus
be pizen mean. and
ANY nav never hugted mel inter
rupted the boy fercely. TFeTe the
poorhouse nlen that restered and eea'
me. Ny paw wrote fer me ms oNf
salf he did. and come clean IRON
fsar'lina on the cars. We're goln e
10 nariners. him and me. He wrote Sc
Mv nav's bigger than you. and ne
firht all Won uns that talk to him pad
hin and me are goin' TO make an OF
ange grove. and he wrote me ~
money to come on paper. ard the pos.
office man give it to me- Hes oisse,
than ron and more favored. The sai
low cheeks were flushed now. ana IN
eyes flashed aagriiX !.
nSho. silo!'s exPostalated the ila.n.
,,ow T don't know your paw mans
and / Teeken he > = I'll
Rut if ven take my team over
make It all right with him Wheh =
comes Likely hen not be rouno y
49, naxt train now. and yell be paei
1ong before that. Besides. ye can slo'
him this when We see him. Anu nj :
tossed up q silver quarter ana ea'eA
1T as it descended. ,,,aro
n,,i+a treasured. the boy clamneie'
,n+o tba wagon and began skliiluiH .
haor +he mules from the pia'loi, !, =
800 So his team was in safe hanus
500 - - turned his attention to stel
Cling the boxes -ar
ssvs,u he sure and tell paw | Mel
.ua;tin.s, shouted the boy before =
disappeared from sight.
s. 81 haar ana 4 half afterwafd s, ),
.. ~ ns drove up. and the boy aske
eagerly
..4 ~ seen him, answered =
- ' .sT3s,f nerhaps bell come g ais'
s - traifl. likely he leMtu !
- s,,,s,,,f he round before theEl. :,
Wouaa4 ~ newt train puffed in ana o.
x and the crowd once Dr. ~ ,,ax alon
wa, fron, the denet and left thf as sire
Sam affer tire man wa' ny
blg, the quarter came up. ...s,-e,, Il
..ysi,r n..w Iausf have asss....ss So ;,
~ s.s ,-isei@ Illst WeEs !.
aas. Taster cone hem =.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES.
For the Girl Who Goes Westinghouse
Shirt Waist Rings Best Liked.

Shirt Waist Rings Best Liked.
A dainty accessory that the girl who
is travelling or spending the day with
out a change OF costume will find very
useful is an adjustable frill 10 be worn
on the front OF plain shirt waist.
Among the tayoriie shirt waist rings
are those formed of jade. Sometimes
the whole ring is made of it. Again.
a bit of jade is Embedded in deep
oxidized silver or greenish gold set
ting.
There is every reason to believe that
all shades of brown will be popular
colors this fall and winter. For all
around suits rough materials in fancy
dull toned mixtures are to take the
lead
Serge will hold it's own as costume
fabric, and the inevitable navy blue
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

that can de utilized both for the new
gowns and those to be made over.
Caps are being much worn. and the
sleeve to the left. made with cap to
match the bodice and the puff OF the
thin material with cuff of all over lace,
is exceedingly good style.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

trimmed with black braid IS AGAIN &c
the fore.
Lace and lingerie coat sets are being
worn with repetition of their former
popularity. They are varied in ma
teriaI to fill any need. but the line OF
the collar must follow that of the Ia
pels always. The stole effect is much
in evidence. School frocks made in
semiprincess style are much IN de-
mand just now. The dress illustrated
is of plaid material trimmed with
black velvet ribbon. with chemisette
of tucked taffeta. The effect is quite
stunning. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
JUDO CHOLLET

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from 81 to 40 inches bust measure Send
10 cents to this office. giving number, o42Z'
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
nv mail. If in haste send an additional
TWO cent stamp for letter postage, which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

dressy wear. Most of them are in
white, but occasionally color is seen
such as yellow or blue, and on some
of the suits there is a roll collar.
The soldier suit can always be trust
ed to make the boy happy. As Illus
trated. the suit is of real military
blue cloth. it'll trimmings of red, and
the rough rider suit is made of khaki,
with brown trimmings.
JUDO CHOLLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
CHIC STYLES.
No More Low Neeked Frocks For the.
Street This Winter.


II looks rs Though afternoon an0
evening gowns were TO DE worn very
low in the neck this autumn. Collars
are worn cniy under necessity. 1hey
are tabUnpd by al! who can lie dressetk
becomingIy in any other manner. 1he>
frock with low neck. worn in The street
last winter. is now considered quite
commonplace.
The girl who wears iranSparenG
blouses should get the new KIND OK
shields which are lace trimmed.
There is Il line in gowns that threat
ems to keep its popularity. This is the
one that brings the skirt material up
to a sharp point at the bust in fronG
and between the shoulder blades.
There is garment that the design
ers are praising highly in the market
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

These different styles of May Manton
sleeves come under one cover and IN
sizes. small 81 or 81. medium 30 or 81,
large 40 or A inches Dust measure. send
10 cents to this office. giving number
6426. and it will be promptly forwarded TO
YOU bv mail. IL in haste send an add
tional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19
SNAPSHOTS OF DRESS.
What the Schoolgirl Will Wear-Hats
made of Dress Material.

Made of Dress Material.
1t is likely that the coat length for
The fall will be that of the knee line.
School coats for girls are designed on
simple lines and are very smart When
deyeloped in shepherds plaid. with
.uffs and collars of red or green cloth
trimmed with gilt buttons.
Hats made OF the material OF the
dress are to be in high favor. They
ire simply trimmed with immense
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

This May Manton pattern is cut in
sizes for boys six. eight. ten and twelve
years OF age. Send 10 cents 10 this OF
fice giving number. 6l34 and IT will be
promptly forwarded TO you by mail. II
In haste send an additional two cent
stamp. which insures more prompt deliv-
ary
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

This May Manton pattern is cut for
GIRLS fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving num-
Der. 6i2g, and 1t viii be promptly for
warded 10 you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp tor letter
postage. which lnsures more prompt de-
Hxpry
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

This May Manton pattern is cut in
sizes for girls of two, four, six and eight
wears of age Send 10 cents to this Of
fee. giving number. 6429, and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. II
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp tor letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

place. the Jeanne dare jacket. 1t is a
new label for an old bottle, for it is
nothing more than the cuirass bodice.
The play dress makes very important
feature of the child's dress. The one
seen in the cut is simple and service
able. Chambray is the material en-
ployed. JUDO CHOLLEI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

yeIoped from the border. Printed chif-
fon and silks are preferred for this
design.
This skirt is made with plated
founce at the sides. and the back is
plain and finished in habit style. In
the Illustration the skirt is Of serge
and stitched in taller fashion.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-19

This Nav Manton pattern comes in sizes
for girls of fourteen and sixteen yeats OF
age. Send IL cents TO tats office, giving
number GAIL ana II val De promptly for
varded 10 you W mail. II IN haste SEND
an additional tRo cen. stamp tor letter
postage which iEsGsrs more prompt de-
livery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Milton Strawberry Day.

Plans which were started for the
celebration of Millions annual straw
berry day, at a meeting of the Pro-
gressive association held in Alliance
hall on Monday night. are progressing.
and it is thought by the next meeting
all of the preliminary work will nave
been completed. 1t is proposed this
year to celebrate on more extensive
scale than ever before. Besides an
excellent literary and musical pro-
gram, big horse show will form a
part of the festivities. This was last
year an important part of the porgram.
but arrangements are being made to
make it much better than on last sea
son. horses being entered from all the
towns in Umatilla county and many
across the line in Washington.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16

18tbs at three o'clock. conducted by
Deaooness Alice j. Knight. of the
Episcopal church. Miss knight will
give short talk on Palestine, illus
trated by maps and models. After
the service she will speak to those in
terested about the Episcopal church,
her ways and customs.
A 'sScenic Trip Through New. York "
is the title of an illustrated lecture 10
Ee delivered by Rev. Ryder of the
Baptist church. Rev. Ryder will
lecture at Weston tonight, and next
Tuesday night at the Baptist church
in this city.
NThe Preston Parton Milling company
has purchased several lots of wheat
this week, the top price being $1.00
per bushel for club. Announcement
of raise of cents per sack in the
price of -four is made. American
Beauty flour is now quoted at $1.60.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones went to Echo this
morning, to investigate an accident
which happened to a consignment of
hats which she sent to that city Mon
day. By some means they were set
out at the depot, and three large boxes
of millinery were crushed by the
wheels of an engine. The railroad
company will doubtless make Mrs.
Jones' loss good.
Henry Lamb and son, and Chas.
Lamb, nephew Of the first named
gentleman, with his family recently
arrived from Arbeka, 0klohoma, and
are located in the Willaby cottage.
These gentlemen are seeking a loca-
lion, and may decide to purchase acre.
age property in Athena and make
their home here. as they remark this
is the best country they have yet seen.
The family are relatives Of the Tharp
families here.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Ignore Sales DAYS.

According to reports coming from
Echo, it seems that Umatilla sheep
men will not generally observe the
selling days fixed by the State Wool
Growers association. 1t is reported
that r. N. Stanfield has sold his entire
clip of wool to Burke & Green. The
price can not be learned, though it is
known that large sales have already
been made from this section at ITO
for the poorer grades of sand wool.
This sale is rather significant. for Mr..
Stanfield is one Of the largest sheep
men in the county. reported to be run
ming over 10000 head. The Stanfield
sheep are now being sheared, and the
| wool will be delivered as fast as it ia
clipped.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
SieZe Switzler Island.

The we'll known Switzler island or
the Columbia river, along the south
east boundary line of Klickitat county
has recently been taken possession OF
by two squatters. who have discovered
that the island was unsurveyed gov.
ernment land. J. R. Switzler was
supposed to be the owner Of the. island,
which has been held and farmed for
25 years. It contains 200 acres of
rich orchard and garden land, and has
a house. barn, orchard, large alfalfa
acreage, and other improvements.
Switzler will make fight to regain
possession. The property is valued
at $4,000.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Big Real Estate Deal.

/One of the largest single sales Of
real estate in Umatilla county for
some time was the purchase by Frank
M. Hoskins from J. x. Wilson and
wife of 1880 acres of land near Milton
for $4,000. The land is in fine
fruitgrowing section. /The sale repre-
sents the movement that is general
over the county. of the division of the
larger farms into smaller ranches to
meet the demands for homes from the
larger number of settlers that are COM
ing into this section.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Baptist Church Notes.

Services on Sunday as usual. Last
Sundays attendance at Bible school
was the best of the year. At II O'Clock
sermon on the topic, II Am
Ready" At 6 :45 the young peoples
society will meet. The topic is '"The
Pilgrims Progress. the leader. Mrs
FL. e, Ryder. All young people are
invited. New members are being con.
tinually added. at 7:45 the pastor
will preach on the subject. "Aman
rosis," or the Miracle of New Optit
Nerve. Every young man in towr
should hear this sermon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Press Paragraphs


Jess Myrick was a Pendleton visitor
yesterday.
n Lester O'Harra and wife spent Sun
day in Weston.
Miss Ada Defreece was Pendleton
visitor yesterday
Mrs. E. r. Cox had business in PEN
dleton yesterday.
Mrs. j. e. Owens Of Adams, was in
the city shopping Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
O'Harra, April 9, 1909, son.
Charley Baddeiey shipped carload
of horses to Portland this week.
Born, April ~, to MIR. and Mrs.
W. W. Hartle. in this city, agirl.
Mrs. Minnie Baker and children
drove to Weston Sunday afternoon.
B. D. Tharp and son, Lawrence,
went to Pendleton yesterday on bust
ness.
N Q. A. Barrett is serving as foreman
of the grand jury at Pendleton, this
week.
Mrs. Nettie Sailing and two little
girls were up from Pendleton over
Sunday.
F. S. LeGrow and Grover Bowles
1ef. Wednesday for the John Day
stock country.
Mrs. VIM. Winship visited her
daughter, Mrs. D. b. Jarman in
Weston Sunday.
Mrs. Lacblan Macleay, of Tacoma.
spent Sunday in Athena, the guest of
Mrs. j. D. Plamondon.
Victor Burke was up from Pendleton
and spent Wednesday night with his
parents aud brother in this city.
Misses Leila Jones, Irma Edwards
and other Normal students, were
shopping in the city Wednesday.
VIM. A. Dalziel. state deputy COM
missioner and factory inspector was
in the city yesterday on official bust.
ness.
Mrs. Lille Miller has received an
other new shipment of pattern hats
which are now on display in her win
dows.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones had a new con-
signment of hats arrive the first Of the
week, and expects another this after
noon.
Arthur Scott was in town Tuesday
from his Holdman ranch. Mr.. Scott
says crop conditions are good In that
section.
4 Miss Ethel Garfield, Of Walla Walla
was the guest of her grandpar ents.
MIR. and Mrs.. Jackson Nelson. the first
of the week.
Austin Foss is having alterations and
improvements made in the residence
property which he recently purchased
'front.' J. Kirk.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal O. Rose are
4 dating their furniture preparatory to
moving to Portland, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. Fred Stanford and sister, Miss
June. of the Normal. were guests Sun
day OF Miss Lula Tharp. Their home
is In Cove, Union county.
Harry Wade, of Lostine, a Whit
man College student spent Easter va
cation week in this city, being the
guest Of Henry A. Barrett.
Henry Adams came over from Walla
Walla the first of the week and is is
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16

iting at the Barrett home. Mr..
Adams recently disposed of some val
uable residence property in the gar
den city which he owned there.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Reeder came in
from Tacoma Saturday. Their com.
ing was unannounoed and relatives and
friends are glad to see them.
Among the splendid assortment of
fishing tackle carried by 9. A. Barrett
& Co. will be found the now Wenaha
flies, the best on the market.
Miss Margaret Clark and Mr.. F. L.
Holmes of Walla Walla spent Sunday
at the home Of Miss Clark's sister,
Mrs. J. c. Walter. west Of town.
fMrs. L. L. Montague arrived We'd
'nesday evening from her hons in
Arlington, called here by the sudden
death of her brother, Joel Santon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rainville and
children arrived yesterday morning
from Lewiston, and will be present at
the funeral of Mrs. Rainville's brother
Joel Stanton.
K Carpenters are building an addition
ITO Henry Dell's cottage o., Jefferson
street. When completed, Nj. and Mrs.
Dell will have an attractive and COM
Portable house.
7. NJ. Taggart. Edward Koon tz.
Byron Hawks and Edgar Forrest,
spent Friday on Ryan creek. angling
for speckled beauties. The boys were
successful and brought home 108 fine
trout.
XMrs. E. A. Dudley went to Walla
'Walla yesterday. being taken over by
Mr.. Anson Wood, in his new automo-
bile. They 60 to visit Mrs. Dudley's
parents who recently returned from
California.
Mrs. Lille. Miller will go to Union.
in Union county Sunday evening,
where she will visit relatives. Mrs.
Miller will fill an order in that city
for one dozen hats, which came to her
unsolicited this week
x Ed. Averil, city editor of the East
Oregonian, accompanied by his wife,
was in the city Saturday. Mr.. Averil
purchased of Henry Barrett his fine
saddle horse. Burke the we'll
known prize winner.
J. L. Apperson, Department Com
mander for Oregon of the q. A. r.
was in the city yesterday. Command
er Apperson is examining the posts
throughout the state and made a visit
to Gettysburg Post Of this city.
Mrs. W. H. Harris will arrive to-
day from Dayton for visit with her
son, E. B. Harris. and wife at the
Christian church parsonage here. Mrs.
Harris has been attending a church
convention in Walla Walla the past
week.
The residence property of Mrs. A.
g. Russell, was sold at referees sale in
Pendleton Saturday for $3.50. W. G.
Russell. son. was the highest bidder
for the property, and the sale will pro-
badly be confirmed by the court to-
morrow.
Lester O'HaIra Of this city and
James Leland of Walla Walla, may
enter partnership and purchase the
Gully store at Weston. The present
proprietor is now closing out the
stock, and will engage in wheat
raising.
The LIE Grow cottage on High street
has been undergoing course of re-
modelling and now presents an exterior
that is pleasing in the extreme. The
interior also has been renewed with
the work of the efficient corps of Kid
der painters and paper hangers.
There will be services in the Meth.
odist church, Sunday afternoon, April
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
Christian Church Announcements.

Rousing services at both Sunday
school and church next Sunday. You
should not miss either service. At
night the pastor will continue bis SER
les on Influence" Come and hear
him. Evening services will commence
at 7:45. Beginning May 2, we COM
mence at 500.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-16
sG'd Rather Die, Doctor,

than have my feet cut of. !" said III. L.
Bingham, Of Princeville, Ill. "but you
will die from ganrgene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) il you don't, "
said all doctors. Instead be used
Buckien's Arnica Sslye till wholly
cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever
sores, Boils, Burns aud Piles astound
the world. 25c.at all druggists.