davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
FASHION NEWS AND NOTES
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New York.-There is a clever min
Cling OF the old and new in dress. 1t
Is far better to conservative minds, to
describe sartorial conditions thus, than
to say that everything is entirely new.
or that all the new modes are built
upon foundations of the early period
frocks.
Winter modes are not yet cut and
dried, although there is much in the
modes of autumn that will go over
into the new season. Hardly will one
be able to note marked changes in the
cut Of the tailor made frock. Rather
will familiar lines consort with new
details, new materials new trimmings.
The narrow skirt will continue mar
row, but achieving its narrowness
without the hideous hobbling. And
there is a tendency to drape even the
tailored frock. Models for dressy
wear show unusual arrangements Of
the skirt. They are all simple and
pretty, but sufficiently removed from
the practical ideas of the every day
tAilor-made to distinguish them as de-
signed especially for the more formal
functions of society and dress. The
tunic, which still plays an important
role appears to be simplified and in
a greater number of the smartest
frocks falls straight to below the
knees. where the irregularity of line
is first introduced.
One Of the new French tailored
frocks exploits this idea to splendid
advantage. The suit is dove gray
cloth, the skirt having a straight pam
ell front and back, being looped very
gracefully at the side. The length is
the prevailing walking length and be-
yeRd the clever way in which the
sides are draped about the knees, the
skirt boasts no trimming whatever
The coat falls below the hips, is semi
fitting, has a wonderfully clever cut
back and is bound all around with
black braid.
Some extremely chic tailored frocks
in velvet are seen. Mostly they are
in black, but dark colors are also
shown. Fashion likes to trim these
dresses with handsome braids, folds
OF silk or velvet and with bands Of fur
A model which supplies the idea fol
any kind of trimming preferred is in
black velvet shading TO steel grey. II
IL darker than the old-fashioned iron
grey, but not as steady in color. Un-
der certain lights the velvet is almost
totally black, while again It shows
such delicious tones Of grey that one
Is not at all certain about the color
scheme involved. In this instance the
skirt of walking length has side pan
els stitched over the goods and shap'
ed like tunic. The skirt is narrow
and close-fitting about the hips. II
Is accompanied by a coat outlined
with narrow braids of very heavy cor.
ded silk, which may be replaced b,
broadtail, sable, seal or any of th'
furs to be in great demand during
the winter.
Bodice lines are Of interest wher
one studies frocks for house wear
They are Of the simplest, with the mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
COMPANY San Francisco New Orleans New York.

enjoy an extended engagement at the
Comedy theater. An able company
headed by May Buckley and Cyril
Knightley gives the Interpretation.
Miss Kitty Gordon, Joe Weber's new
star has a delightful vehicle for her
peculiar talents in Alma, Where Do
You Live" a new play from the Ger
man by George v Hobart. The
scenes of the play are laid in Paris
and the theme deals with the machi-
nations of an INSCRIPTIONS uncle and
his son in law to secure a fortune
left to an unsophisticated young man.
The young woman whose services they
enlist, falls in love with the intended
victim, however. and saves him from
the plots of his relatives. The COM
plications are exceedingly droll and
Mr.. Hobart has tried to eliminate all
the unpleasant gallicisms OF Herve's
original.
In "Con & Co., the new Herford
farce at Nazimova's Thirty-ninth
street theater, good fun is the only OBJ
ject sought and that is being realized
by the company which includes
Maude Odoll (not she of vaudeville
fame) Harry Stone, William Bur
rows, Ben Hendricks, Tom Walsh,
Nelly Roland, Gustav Harsthoim and
Gilbert Douglas.
Helen Ware, who is starring in a
military play 1.-The Deserters," is CIV
ing a performance that is in keeping
with the reputation she made as an
actress in "The Third Degree" and
"The Road to Yesterday"
Sam Bernard is now in the third
week Of his engagement in "He Came
from Milwaukee" at the Casino the
ater under the management of the
Shuberts, and the indications
are that Mr.. Bernard will continue
in this production at the same play.
house for months to come.
"The County Boy" is playing to ap.
preciative audiences at the Liberty
theater. Mr. Selwyn's happy com
edy Of city and country life with it,
clever branding of laughs and pathos
is sure to last throughout the season
H. B. Warner and Alias Jimmy
Valentine" have been at Wallack's
theater so long that Donald Gallagher
the boy actor who figures in the piece
has grown an inch since the first per.
formance.
Mother" Jules Eckert Goodman.
drama OF home life continues at the
Hackett theater Emma Dunn in the
title role has won new honors as the
plain little woman whose life is hei
home and her children. There are
six children. and as they have beer
somewhat spoiled, she has task be-
fore her when the play opens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
NEW YORK DRAMATIC
LETTER.
(Ry William s. Brewery

New York.-The percentage of good
plays already presented this season
is usually high. Be it said to the
credit of playwrights, managers and
actors that there have been very few
downright failures among the new
plays. First rank this week must be
given to THE Blue Bird" Maurice
Materlinck's remarkable play, which
is said to be enjoyed all the more be-
cause of the disappointment's at
tending its presentation. This play has
met with wonderful success in Eng
land and Russia fifty-nine compan-
les now appearing in its presentation
in the latter country. At the New
Theater. which has the nonor ofshow-
ing "The Blue Bird" first to Ameri-
can audiences the presentation is
made by a special organization and
the play will run continuously dur
ing a preliminary season and for two
weeks during the regular subscription
season. While "The Blue Bird" quite
naturally appeals to children, because
the story is picturesque and deals
with the adventures of little folk,
many of whom go to make up the
cast, the play was written for grown
ups who are better able to appreciate
its philosophy and meaning.
The Bijou theater has a new drama
entitled my Man." to succeed "Wel-
come to Our City" which failed to
please critical theatergoers. my
Man" is the latest production OF
Frederick Thompson and is the work
of Forest Halsey. 1t is in four acts
and is the dramatic version Of the
authors magazine story entitled "The
Quality of Mercy" The theme is the
psychology of crime and punishment
and the attitude of organized society
against the criminal in general, and
relates in particular to the story OF
a young woman who having made one
false step in life. finds it difficult to
live it down. The author exploits the
theory that it is not unwritten law SC
much as the man-made law that
makes it impossible for her to find
her way back to the ranks of respec-
liability. The characters are played
by Robert Druett, Anne Sutherland
Campbell Gollan, Anna Wynne, Mary
Carter, John Beck ana Addio Frank
1.-THE Little Damozef'' with it's pic
turesque Bohemian atmosphere and
unique love story seems destined to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Flesh forming Food That Succeeds
Nearly Every Time.

A man or woman might as well
starve outright as tn take food into
the stomach and not have il assimi-
lated, yet in Pendleton as well as in
every other town and city, there are
many people who are thin, pale and
seem underfed. simply because the
food they eat is not assimilated, and
fails to make good blood and firm
flesh
Samose. the wonderful flesh-form-
ing food, taken before or after meals,
mingles with the food, so that It is
assimilated by the system and makes
rich blood and pleasing plumpness.
Anyone who is thin. weak. scrawny
and emaciated can put SOC on deposit
with Koeppens and take home a box
of Samose. II the treatment does not
give q noticeable increase in good.
firm flesh and restore strength and
health they will return the money
without any questions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07

OF the new spectacles at the New
York Hippodrome perhaps the most
beautiful is the BALLET of Niagara -
The fact that it is danced by cory
phees in Indian costume has justified
its being called a genuinely American
ballet. The yacht race, showing two
full rigged racing vessels In action,
the shipwreck and rescue, the, earth
quake and tidal wave, as well as the
finale with its aquatic wonders, all
add to the attractiveness of the new
show.
The American Music Hall Is cele-
brating its annual fall vaudeville fes-
tival. Its list of performers is head
ed by Pauline, the hypnotist, and an
other important feature is the first
presentation in this country of "Scroo-
CO." dramatized version of Dickens
"A Christmas Carol"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Women Of the 400 Who
Have Inxurfant Hair.

Beautiful Women Of the 400 Who
Have Luxuriant Hair.
In gay New York, where women get
their ideas from their foreign sisters,
the hair tonic called Partisan Sage Is
in great demand.
Partisan Sage is the discovery Of
a well known scientist. and he claims
most emphatically that It is the only
hair preparation that will kill the
persistent dandruff germs.
Tallman & Co. guarantee Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff in two weeks,
to stop falling hair; to make dull,
lifeless and colorless hair beautiful
and luxuriant; to cure all itching dis
eases Of the scalp. or money back.
The price is only 80 cents a large
bottle. Giroux Mfg Co.. Buffalo, N
Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
wheat Ranches Wanted

Wanted-Some large tracts of land
suitable for wheat growing for east
ern investors; also others to trade for
good income bearing property in
coast cities. Have some excellent
Chicago properties with guaranteed
income. to offer in exchange. would
like to hear from owners of COED
properties at values of from $50 to
See. J. A. DDft8ON.
North Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07
Notice..

Having sold my hay, grain and feed
business, 127-129 e. Alta street to
the A. 7. Matthews company, would
recommend them to all my old
friends and customers and the trade
in general, as being men Of long ex-
perience in the business. reliable and
worthy Of their support. And to all
those knowing themselves indebted to
me would kindly ask to call at the
old stand and settle imme ediately.
C. r. COLESwORTHY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-07

Loss Of Vitality IL loss Of the prln-
ciple of life. and Is early indicated by
falling appetite and diminishing
serength and endurance. Hoods Sar-
saparilla 10 the greatest vitaliser-it
acts on all the organs and functions,
and builds up the whole system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

she came to America, directly to Scott
county, where she had made her home
up to the time of her death. She cele-
brated her marriage to Gottfried
Hauer in the year 1859 in Gilbertown,
now Bettendorf Mr.. Hauer died a
number Of years ago. Her maiden
name was Miss Louisa NJ. Hartman.
A son, F. G. Hauer, survives. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the late home, Brady street
road, r. r. 4, at l o'clock. Interment
will be made in Pine Hill cemetery.
Monday Afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the family home r. r. ?, occurred the
death of Boje Frederick Bunge, from
an illness which was due to the infirm-
tiles of old age. The deceased was
born Nov PC, 1888, in Bromsoetle, Hol-
stein. Germany. and was at the time of
his death &c years, II months and Is
days old His wife preceded him In
death by "a number of years. Those
who live to mourn his death are five
sons, John and Max Bunge of Scott
county. and Herman, William and
Hans Bunge of Germany; and three
daughters. Mrs Nagdalena Won Horn,
and Mrs. Catherine Stuerk of Ger
many, and Mrs. Carolina Kluever OF
Scott county. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning at II o'clock from
the home, r. r. ?, with interment in
Paramount cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

of it. Inasmuch as the business mas
always been a profitable one, il is de-
sired by the stockholders to sell the
stock entire. They are now engaged
in taking the annual inventory. The
present officers of the firm are: Presi
ident and treasurer, Colonel j. K. Nut
ting; vice president, A. j. Preston
secretary. Grant H. Nutting. Mr.. Pres
ton has been a member of the firm
since 1858 and Colonel NuttinS since
1879. The late Robert Sickles. who
died four years ago, Joined the firm IN
1850. The firm was organized in 1918
under the style of T. Close & Co.
sicyclists Must Carry Lights
Twelve youths, ranging in years from
10 to 10. were before Police Magis-
trate Roddewig yesterday as the result
of the activities of the police. All were
charged with violating the city ordtn-
ances in riding bicycles on the streets
after dark without a light
Obituary Record. - Mrs. Sophie
Christensen Mennen, wife Of Henry
Mennen, Sr., died suddenly Monday
evening at $50 O'Clock at the family
home, 3311a East Third street, heart
failure being the cause of death. She
was in her list year. as she was born
in 1910, in Holstein, Germany. In
1866 she was united in marriage to
Henry Mennen. at Sonderburg, on the
island of Alsen, Germany. Mr.. and
Mrs Mennen soon thereafter came to
America and in 1881 settled in Dayen-
port which was their home ever since.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Henry Mennen, Sr., and four
children: Mrs. Jack CUline) Powers,
Mrs. William Mary Without, Mrs.
Hans (Sophie) Anderson, and Henry
Mennen. Jr., all of Davenport. One
daughter, Mrs. Annette Keding, died
some time ago. The funeral was held
at . O'Clock this afternoon with inter
ment in Oakdale.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Hauer, an old pio-
neer resident of Scott county, died
yesterday morning at 3:45 o'clock at
the family home. Brady street road,
r. r. 4, Davenport, after a lingering
illness. She was born Nov. Is, 1888.
in Schleswig Holsteiu. Germany. and
was at the time of her death, - years
and three days old. In the year 1856
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
Not Sorry for RIunder.

'IS nv friends hadn't Numbered in
thinking ! was a doomed victim of con-
sumption, might not be alive now"
writes D. I. Sanders. of Harrods burg,
KY. "but for years they saw every at
tempt to cure a Iung-racking cough
fail. At last I tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The effect-was wonderful
It soon stopped the cough and l am
now in better health than l have had
for years. This wonderful life-savef
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group, hem
orrhages, whooping cough or weak
lungs. soc. S1OO Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
yao Gaze q. ins Bathroom

The bathroom should be given =. dali
leaning and weekly scrubbing. 70.
-leaaing the bath tub nothing is better
than q solution made by dissolviug
cold Dust washing powder ii wa;el
Thoroughly scrub and scald tub, basi.
and closet with the hot suds and pour
down the pipes boiling water 10 which
mas been added Gold Dust in proportion
Of two tablcspoonfuls Of Gold dust 20
every gallon OF water. Clean the nickel
and brass fixtures in bathroom by rub-
bling with equal parts of whiting and
Gold Dust washing powder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
FALLING HAIR.
Easy to Stop 1t and Make 1t Lustrous
and Beautiful.


If your hair is falling out; If You
have dull unattractive hair, read
what Mrs. Hattie Hedgeman of Mel
sonville, Erie county, Ohio, writes
June 3. 1910 about Partisan Sage.
~ used Partisan Sage for falling
hair and find It the finest thing l
ever heard of. My hair was falling
out by the combs full, and l could
run my fingers through it and they
would hang full OF loose hair.
washed my hair and got bottle of
Partisan Sage and used two eppli-
cations. and / could see great diff
ference. My hair was lustrous and
nice and had almost stopped falling
out, and by the use of one more
bottle It stopped altogether"
For women. for men or for child
rem Partisan Sage is without any
doubt the finest preparation for the
hair It Is guaranteed by the Har-
per House pharmacy to stop hair
from falling; to Eradicate dandruff
and stop itching scalp in two weeks,
or money back. It is a most refresh
ing hair dressing. free from grease
or sickness. and ought to be in
every home where every member OF
the family could use it daily. Large
bottle so cents at the Harper House
pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every package
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
DAVENPORT

Licensed to Wed.-Joseph T. Burke
and Miss Ella Louise Westensee. Dav-
EXPORT; Charles w Fowler, Chicago,
and Miss Leonora B. Clark of Daven-
port.
More Candidates Give in Accounts
candidates of the election of Tuesday
have been filed with County Auditor
Collins The expense account of Ben
F. Luetje, democratic candidate for
treasurer, was S231.35; that of A. A.
BaIluf, democratic candidate for SEN
ator, S19S.30: Frank Holm. democratic
candidate for recorder, $21726. and w.
A Miller. democratic candidate for
constable, S91.
Arm is Broken in Fall Of ScaffoId.-
In fall to the ground, distance of
90 feet from a scaffolding upon which
he had been working, Patrick Lacy,
employed at the Davenport Locomotive
works in the construction Of its new
building, Monday afternoon suffered a
broken arm. The left member was
broken a short distance above the el-
bow. Fellow workmen rushed to his
assistance after he had fallen from
the scaffold and the city ambulance
was called The injured man was talk
en- to St. IIuke's hospital, where his in
juries were attended.
Old Firm to Retire.-Colonel J. r.
Nutting, president and general mana
ger of the Sickles, Preston & Nutting
company, one Of the oldest and best
known mercantile houses in Daven-
port, has made the announcement that
the firm would go out of business Jan.
l. This action is made necessary by
the fact that the cOmpany's charter eX-
pires Dec. so, and by reason of the
death of Mr.. Sickles, it cannot be re-
newed. It will therefore be necessary
to reoganize or else sell out TO some
other company. The stock is now be
ing sold at a sacrifice in order 10 re-
duce it as much as possible before the
next meeting of the stockholders, set
for Nov. %, at which time it will be
decided as to what disposition to make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

from St Charles, Iowa. where she
has spent a short time with her sis
ter, who has been very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds entertain
ed several friends and relatives at
their home Saturday evening in honor
of Mrs. Reynolds birthday anniver-
sary.
J. F Hoffman of Randolph, Kan,
departed Friday for GaIesburg, after
spending the past six weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Kleist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
Foster

Miss Agnes Stewart and Gertie Nc
Killy of Bay Island spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Wright and son have
returned to Rock Island after spend
ing several weeks at this place.
Mrs. T. Watson has returned home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

Shotgun Discharged In Crowded
Observation-Disclosures discharge of an
automatic shotgun in a baggage car
crowded with nimrods created consid-
cradle excitement Sunday on BuTIlng
ton train No. AZ, due to arrive here
shortly after I O'clock in the evening.
Luckily the load from the shotgun took
effect IN the side of the coach. instead
of in some OF the hunters. and after
the smoke cleared, away things resum-
ed something Of their normal condi
ton. The nimrods had been allowed
to ride in the baggage car because
there was no room in the regular
coaches. The owner of the restless
shotgun was seated On the end of
trunk and had spent some time mon
keying" with the firearm. Finally he
decided It had received enough atten-
ton and he proceeded to repose his
chin on the muzzle of the shotgun.
Luckily the firearm remained inactive
at that time, evidently preferring not
to blow out the brains of It's owner. \
little later when Mr.. Nimrod once more
commenced his manipulation and was
fooling with the trigger while he held
the gun under his arm, the "durned
thing" went off with a report that
sounded like tho eruption of a volcano
and the nimrods. between 20 and 80
Of them, scattered. The passenger
conductor, who had not been giving
the baggage car much attention, APP
peared on the scene and the owner OF
the restless firearm handled It with
gloved hands for the remainder of the
trip. The name Of the near-victim, a
Moline man, could not be learned. The
accident occurred when the train was
speeding along somewhere in the VI
cinity Of Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16

Curb Lights for Business District
Moline will soon be ready to boast of
a Great White Way. Plans to install
boulevard lights in the business dis
trict south of the railroad tracks took
tangible form yesterday, when business
men representing all interests on Fiji
teenth street between Fourth and Fifth
avenues met in the McKinnie block
and signed for installation Of the new
lighting equipment. Decision to have
the lights installed followed a confer
ence with Fred w. Reimers, superin-
tendent OF the Peoples Power com
pany. Temporary officers for this dis
trict, which will be officially known
as the 400" block, was effected as
follows: President, NJ. r. Carlson; vice
president, Henry F. Werlich; secretary
and treasurer. Fred Berglund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-16
MOLINE

Refuses to Send Son to School; Fa-
ther Fined.-George E. Broadfoot, 2S1b
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avenue, was
In police court yesterday on complaint
Of r. w. Entrikin, who charged Broad
foot with violation Of the compulsory
educational law. Broadfoot was ac-
cused Of failing to send his son to
school and after hearing the evidence
the father was fined $40 and costs.
Claus Peterson of Forty-ninth street
was fined 500 and costs for abusing
his wife. She fled the complaint and
charged him with coming home drunk
and raising rough house.
Bank Buys Property.-Announce
ment is made of the purchase OF the
Browning property, southeast corner
Of Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street,
by the Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust company. The property has a
frontage of 62 feet on Fifteenth street
and 100 feet on Fifth avenue. The
price paid was $4,000 The deal for
the property was practically closed
last winter at the time when c. l. Jo-
sephsOn and other Third avenue mer-
chants secured options on Fifth ave
nue. realty between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets. Owing to the Illness
and death of Mr.. Browning the prop
erty was not transferred to the bank
ing concern till yesterday, when an
executors deed was given. 1t is ex-
pected the bank in time Will place
new building on the site TO accommo
date its business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Fine feathers make high-priced
hats.-Albany journal.