davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12
$7.25
From Pendleton to
Wallowa Lake Park
and Return
and Return

''The Beauty Spot OF the Northwest"
/ Tent with / Bed. $1.00 Per Day
] Tent with l Bed and l Cot
Sl.bO FER Day
/ Tent with two beds. .S1.75 Per Day
/ Tent with Bed. $500 Per Week
Tent with Bed and
Cot $500 Per Week
Tent with Beds. $3.50 Per Week
Meals are furnished at the Restaur-
ant and Lunch Counter at reasonable
prices. $3.50 meal tickets can be
purchased for $500.
Parties desiring to bring their own
camping outfits will be allotted space
FREE.
BURROS AND SADDLE HORSES
for mountain climbing 25c per hour.
Special rates by the day.
DANCING-Wednesdays and Satur-
days and on special occasions II
desired.
ExrurDcrnN DaTr-c CDOnt UOv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12
y y 3 90 Q . = 80 . g {
NORTHWEST LEAGUE. .
y o . Q o . . = o . = . D -
% ><>> ~~e~
Portland =. Seattle I.

seattle Aug. 12.-Portland won
from Seattle, to l yesterday. Lam
lines masterful pitching prevented
the locals from making a stronger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12

New York, Aug. 12.-New York
with Mathewson in the box, shut out
Philadelphia. The Phillies made two
hits with none out in the third hit
with one out in the second, two hits
with none out in the third, a hit and
a base on balls, with none out in the
fifth and could not score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12

Batteries-Brown and King;
Burke, SChardt. Ragon and Erwin.
M nj, 70 Rrnnrnr,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12

Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 1.
Cincinnati, Aug. 12.-Pittsburg
made a rally in the ninth and defeat
ed Cincinnati. Suggs pitched great
bah up to the ninth inning while Ad-
ans was effective with men on bases
after the first inning.
Score: r. H. f.
Pittsburg .............. 0
Cincinnati .............1 s 0
Batteries Adams and Gibson;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12

NUESS anu MCLtdH.
Umpire-O'Day.
Boston @, Brooklyn ;.
Boston, Aug. 12.-Burke's wildness
in the fifth. when Boston scored four
runs, two of which were forced in by
bases on balls with he bases full gave
Boston yesterdays game. Managers
Tanny and Dahlen were ordered from
the field after arguments with Um-
pire Brennan.
Score: Il. H e.
Boston ............... .......b
Brooklyn .................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-12
, %%> ><>>>>e
Oakland II. Portland 9.


Portland. Ore, Aug IA couple
of walks and belated throws loaded
the bases in the first inning yester-
day and then Maggart unloosed a
home run. This barred Koestner out
of the box and Hardness went in. In
the miscellaneous assortment of about
every kind of ball except good ball
that followed Harkness' debut, Oak
land acquired five more runs, a to-
tai of II. All that Portland could
get was brace of runs in the fourth
when three hits on Gregory filled the
bases with none out.
Score: r. H. +.
Oakland .,.............. IL Is 0
Portland .............. II 1
Batteries-GregOry and Mite:
Harkness, Koestner and Kuhn, Muir
ray.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

soles' which are 80 delightfully."- light and
flexible.
There 1. little difference between the
low shoes and the pumps for this sea-
son and those of last season except that
the tendency in high class footwear is
toward slightly longer vamps with in
creased slenderness Of effect. Heels are
also a trifle lower than they were. The
chunky foot in the absurdly short vamp
is no longer considered attractive, and
with the narrow skirts Of the moment
slenderness rather than shortness Of the
foot Is the ideal. American women in
Paris are much amused by the queer
looking footwear offered in the French
shops. Americans, accustomed to grace
full, well shaped shoes. even In the
cheaper grades, would not tolerate for a
moment the antique looking lasts Of
French footwear. There is little shoe
maker on the Rue Ste. Honere who makes
shoes In 1.-THE American fashion" for
American women in Paris, and he has
always more work than he can find time
TO do.
Several new shoe and slipper styles
for this summer are pictured and one of
the notable features about this collection
of footwear Is the dressy character OF
most Of the models. Practical plain ties
and boots are reserved for country and
cutting wear. and In town. even with thu
Evening star., 1911-06-04

,oosely over the lace RUNE. They are
narrow TO meet the style OF slender ef-
fects. the average skirt being from N to
8H yards at the bottom, with scant
flounces to avoid unnecessary bulkiness.
A popular style fits snugly about the
hins and falls in a straight line to the
knees. at which point flounces elaborated
With embroidery, insertion, tucking and
lace are attached. More simple petit
coats are made OF nainsook ana In the
narrow model. with wide nounce OF
swiss embroidery. headed by an insertion
hand to match. run with satin ribbon and
finished with q bow. Some have colored
embroidery mixed with white.
Niehtgowns are in empire style. with
effective details, and are being brought
out In a new silk and cotton fabric. Some
have sailor collars and lace revers and
draned fohus Of soft batiste. trimmed
with lace and insertion. Those OF simple
construction have tho slip-over style,
with lacs-tr1mmed yokes and butterfly
sleeves. Three Quartered and short
length sleeves are both seen, also some
fuIi-length sleeves and high necks. Short
sleeves are laced with ribbon and caught
up in various attractive ways. Crepes
are trimmed with beading and ribbon.
French and Japanese embroidery is ex-
tensiyeiy used. both In plain style and in
combination with elaborate lace trim
mings Edgings and headings are used
together in great quantities. as this al
lows Of the use OF ribbons and still gives
the fat effect. In many cases three and
four kinds OF laoe are used on ono gar
ment
derwear and plain underwear" has trim
med nearly all her nightgowns with q
wide rick-raok braid. The gowns are
made with the popular low necks and
short sleeves, and the braid sewed
straight around the sdg~ % that one
Evening star., 1911-06-04

TT is q positive delight. these bright
afternoons. to stroll down 5th ave-
nue. and observe the pretty little
u feet that trip blithely along under
fetching summery costumes. Every
body is wearing slippers this year-not
more or less sturdy pumps with welteG
soles and capable looking straight heels
but veritable slippers, frivolously gaF
with their thin. turned soles and curved,
coquettish heels.
But there is difference between these
slippers and the sort worn under trail
ing evening frocks, for street slippers, thin
and dainty as they are. have certain
dignity Of shape a colonial buckle fits
across the instep over a tongue of the
leather-usuaIly the patent leather. one
notes-and not as much of the silk-clad
instep Is Visible as In very lowcut
dancing slipper.
It is the part of wisdom to buy high
priced footwear in summer time. econo-
MIXING, II one must. in cold weather,
when cheaply cut and roughly seweG
shoes do not cause such discomfort. Hand
sewed footwear is SO much more COM
Portable in hot weather that women who
have been accustomed to shoes of this
character will sacrifice almost any other
luxury of dress in order to have their
feet thus perfectly shod. By the same
token, thin soled shoes-or, as the shoe
makers say, turned" soled shoes-are
much lighter and cooler In summer time
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Lily Perfume This Year.

Perfumes of Araby' are no longer
the height Of sweetness in the eyes Of
women. for 1t Is from the lands of the
cherry blossoms that the newest and
daintiest scents now come-perfumes so
delicate in their sweetness that they are
suggestion rather than q scent, and
with enough individuality to them to
please even the most fastidious Of wom-
en-, who has wearied Of plain violet and
the heavy perfumes from France which
were in vogue last year.
There is the Japanese lily perfume,
exhaling delicious fragrance reminis-
cent OF quaint Japanese gardens far
away and lotus flower water, which Is
another novelty Of the year.
The snticing odor Of the japanese v3o-
Evening star., 1911-06-04
4 Difference Between Sand Suits and Real Swim
ming Suits The "Harem" Bathing Suit With
TrouSersInsteadofSkirt- Bathing ngBonnets.

for q trip to the seaboard this summer
and wants to make her own bathing suit
will be on the safe side II she selects q
dark blue or black mohair Of supple, lus-
trous quality. a blue or black peau de
cygne Of substantial weave or a checked
mohair or tafreta silk for her suit. Such
a suit Is sure to be In good taste and II
daintily made and we'll fitted. and ac-
companied by smart accessories in the
way of silk stockings and cap. It will be
smart and distinctive.
The highest class bathing suits are
rather plain. The material is rich and
there may be trimming of hand en-
broidered dots or simple conventional fig
ures, or a little braid Of good quality and
of a color matching the suit. but strong
Evening star., 1911-06-04

that will again be In high favor this
season. the woman who cannot wear
low-cut footwear may don white canvas
boots, daintily shaped yet protecting the
ankles more than low pumps or ties.
White buckskin pumps are smarter than
models of canvas for afternoon wear,
and, with the white voile and mar
quisette dresses so fashionable this. sea-
son white buckskin pumps are being
worn, satin slippers In white not being
considered correct for appearance out OF
doors. For morning and beach wear the
white canvas pumps are perfectly cor
rect
In the evening, OF course. any sort of
satin. suede or velvet slipper Is permis-
sible and several pretty styles are illus
trated. Silk and satin street slippers. or
pumps-as they are called to distinguish
them from purely evening footwear-are
extravagantly fashionable. and these lit
tie satin pumps come in gray, in tan and
in dark brown. as well as in black and
white The soles are thin, with high.
Spanish heels. and across the toe Is a
tiny pump bow Of the satin. The gray
Evening star., 1911-06-04

already lined with rubber and fashioned
into q graceful shape with a bow in front.
Such caps are charming-on shore-but
they afford little real protection In the
water. The most practical bathing cap
IL the ordinary rubber diving cap which
has a tight band at the edge and a fun
crown which fts over the hair. Around
this may be tied q broad ribbon. or over
II may be knotted a gay silk kerchlef
A practical and pretty bathing costume
ID shown In the model OF blue and white
checked taffeta, which is made en- prtn-
cesse, giving long lines from nook 20
knee. The sleeves OF this dress slash
ed to the shoulder and around the shall
low OF the neck IL a trimming OF plain
blue silk. The woman OF faGtidious taste
does not wear q decollete bathing dress
and the fear Of tan and freckies should
deter others One of the prettiest neck
finishes on dark silk or mohafr suit ts
q little turnover collar OF white en-
broidery or Lace Of sufficiently heavy
character to retain its shape when wet.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

color contrasts will be avoided. Tho pub
lie bath houses invariably provide bath
ing suits trimmed In some striking man
ner in order that the garments may be
readily identified and that there may be
less temptation toward carrying them off
and leaving old suits In their places-a
clever trick which has been successfully
worked more than once. since all bathing
suits Of inconspicuous style look much
alike when wet. Therefore the really
smart suit is as unlike a public bath
house suit as handsome material and a
minimum Of glaring trimming can make
II.
II IL quite true that extreme styles In
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Underwear for Summer
Shows Flat TRIMMINGS

TO CONFORM to the present fashions
In underwear, all unnecessary full.
ness In the trimmings must be eliminate
ed Laces and insertions are profusely
used, but are laid on fatty In patterns
In place OF full ruffles. Embroidery is
desirable. as 1t makes an unusually
smooth finish. Any girl can mako her
own underwear with very little trouble
by buying good patterns The really
handsome and refined pieces are ex-
pensive. and could be duplicated at
mono for half the price. as it is tho
touch of hand work on them that makes
them costly.
A simple effect is obtained by thu
French-American garments. which means
that hand work is used for elaboration
and machine work for the making, that
49, sewing the seams, etc. The French
girls way OF making her underwear and
handkerch1efs Is to avoid hemming wher-
ever possible; instead she rolls the edge
which is to be sewed to beading lace or
insertion. This method is especially suit
able for fine or sheer materials. First
suSntiy oampen the thumb and first fin
ger OF your left hand and then roll the
eo9e as fine as possible.
The combination corset cover md
drawer Is still very popular, being cut
on lines which make possible the elimina-
ion OF the short petticoat. Those OF
SILK nave hemstitched ribbon-run casing
al the top and around the armholes. and
nemst1tched ruffle around the bottom
ana are buttoned down the front. Combi-
nation suits are also made entirely OF
al over embroidery. others composed
almost entirely of lace trimmings The
new style in sheath-bocker combination Is
particularly we'll adapted to wear under
the narrow skirts. The drawer Is long
and scant, and fastens snugly below tho
knee.
These combinations may be made of
china silk, sateens, messaline or batiste,
and trimmed with lace and insertion
texture. but in qualities which will give
good service, such as lawns, soft-hnished
cambrics. barred dimities and dotted
swiss. Cotton crepe Is also excellent for
garments to wear when travelling. as are
also the china silk novelties.
The corset cover having some fullness
Is well liked as 1t is moro desirable to
wear under lingerie waists. excepting for
the stout woman, who should have under
garments on close-ntting lines with darts,
as the fullness is thus taken out. Prin-
cess slips are especially desirable for
closely following the seams. and with
scant, narrow rufies at the bottom edge.
The short circular skirt, that fits smooth
ly over the hips, is also q good style for
the the stout sa woman: a pretty and easily
head kind. made full with only two
seams, one under each arm. II may be
lavishly or simply trimmed.
As drop skirts are not In favor pstti-
coats are eiaborately trimmed IN q hat
cry are used over wide lace rufnes. ana
embroidered panels extending from the
waist to tho skirt edge are stitched to
nounce depth and the ends left to tall
Evening star., 1911-06-04
Tidy Work Basket.

A girl noted for the neatness OF her
work basket secures It by two simple
oontrivances. The first IL nothing more
than q notch In each spool OF thread.
The end OF the thread is fastened into
this each time after using. as the gir.
says half the disordered work baskets
come from unraveled spools tangling
with one another and with hooks.
The second is a series OF safety pins
On which are strung loose buttons and
hooks and eyes, The contents OF the
pins are kept a. even AZ possible and
the hooks are strung by colors.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

half the point shows UP hike . pretty
scallop. Coarse rick-rack braid on the
edge OF tho Inside ruffie Of white pet
tfcoat In q great protection and will pro-
vent fraying.
The trimmings used for all practtcal
underwear are linen laces and hamburg
embroideries. The more expensive trim
mings are cluny, baby irish, and Ger
man and French val, mingled with at
tractive embroideries. Ribbons are also
freely applied in dainty rosettes and ar
tistically fashioned bows. Popular sets
Of underwear are those that come al
ready stamped They are half made,
having bands attached, and are all ready
for embroidering.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

let. very different from our own modest
flower, vies in popularity among exclusive
women now with that of the Japanese
clover, which Is more pungent and last
ing than the former perfume.
In selecting a perfume 1t must be re-
membered that to make its delicacy ap-
preciated soap, sachet and scent must
all have the same fragrance, and as little
as possible must be used.
A decided perfume OF any kind hover
ing over a woman or leaving q trail OF
odor behind her Is not only bad form.
but Is repulsive rather than attractive.
A Whit Of fragrance, q suggestion OF
flowers rather than any scent is the thing
to be desired
Evening star., 1911-06-04

bathing suits arc sometimes ssen-even
off the vaudeville stage, where 1t would
seem they rightfully belong The woman
who swtms well and goes in for real en-
joyment of her bath scorns a frivolous
posing In such suit on the sand as q man
would. But there are women who can
not swim and whose sea bath consists Of
wading into the water and out and then
spending tho morning on the beach TAX
ing the sun BATH" which, indeed, 1t Is
claimed is even more beneficial than the
ocean dip, and 1t is these sand bathers''
who favor fancy suits.
These fancy bathing suits are worn
Evening star., 1911-06-04

SssassskssZS Sssagaassgassg

turtle" collar. which protects tho throat
and chest
II such a sweater be Of good quail
ity 1t will not readily absorb the water.
wet suit will be dry enough by the time
one has dressed to go home to wear In the
car II desired.
The scarf has crept even into the realm
OF the bathing suit, and there are long
scarfs Of gay silk matching pretty bath
ing caps to draw over the arms and
shoulders while sitting on the sand In the
sun-as a protection against the insidious
freckle. A slender girl who has a fair,
white skin which freckles easily has just
had made smart little black taffeta silk
bathing suit trimmed with red and black
plaid silk. and there is q long scarf OF the
silk which Is twisted around the waist
and knotted at one side like a sash.
After the swim the sash is united and
thrown over the shoulders, protecting the
arms and throat from the too ardent
kisses OF the sun. Scarfs, parasols, reti-
cules and other paraphernalia Of the sort
beach while their owner IL in the water.
and II is not always possible to manage
| this. Therefore II one is really to enjoy
ones swim 1t is better to dispense with
superfiuities, and, like tho woodsman. to
travel Light" and wear only what may
be taken into tho waves with one.
~
The French bather in her abbreviated
bloomer bathing dress comes down to the
edge Of the water covered by a long
| graceful wrap which she throws to an at
| tendant when she steps into the water
When she emerges after her bath, tn,
big wrap Is ready to cover her UP again
These bathing wraps seem rather an at
fectation on American beaches, where Il
| Is quite tho custom to walk and sit about
clad in a bathing dress; but at the fash
ionable resorts the bathing wrap is muc
the thing. and, Of course It matches Il
color and material the pretty bathing
dress worn under It II ono pleases, tn
wrap may be also used as a rug durin
the summing on the sand. Spread out be
fore one sits down. 1t keeps the wet sui
FREQ from sand and prevents the messy
heavy condition that is so unpleasant
The bathing wrap pictured is Of soft rub
berized blue silk. with a border Of blu
and white striped silk. It is lined wit
scarlet taffeta, and makes q pretty bi
of color on tho beach.
Tho silk cap shown In the picture O
this bathing wrap is one of the favorit
Evening star., 1911-06-04
on tho instep and sometimes the clocks
are in contrasting color. as for instance,
white stockings clicked in black and

on tho instep, and sometimes the clocks
are in contrasting color, as, for instance,
white stockings clocked in black and
worn with white satin pumps: or black
stockings clocked with white, worn with
black pumps. Silk stockings embroidered
with quite large dots in self-color or con-
trasting effect are also a fad. but these
are not as refined In taste as the ex-
quisitely fine silk stockings with heavy
embroidered clock at the side.
A new style of pump has appeared this
season. There Is a strap across the in
step which holds the pump on the foot
and between this short strap and the toe
the leather Is cut away in a round OF
heart-shaped opening to show tho silk
stocking over the instep. These new
pumps are excellent for the foot on which
an ordinary pump will not At without
slipping of at the heel, but tho woman
whose foot is plump enough to wear q
low-cut pump comfortably without any
retaining strap at the instep should do
so. for such pump, with its slipper lines,
is always more becoming than a strapped
model.
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Most simply made is this blouse Of cream cotton vos
Being all in one piece in the inevitable STYLE de-
pend for its distinction upon the rather novel arrangement of
the trimming This consists of bands of the wolfe embroidered
in old blue cotton conventional design. These about
two inches wide and applied horizontally distance of
three or four inches There also epaues of the ebod
erv and bands of which form the cuffs The Dutch
neck is finished by peated fr of base with tie
of black which Is drawn beneath the upper band OF trim
ming
Evening star., 1911-06-04

severe tailored costume, one dons pretty
pumps or slippers as frivolous and coQuet-
tish in type as one pleases.
With white frocks or with duck or
linen skirts and thin blouses "a style
Evening star., 1911-06-04

ones are particularly pretty and to natoh
them there are gray silk stockings with
embroidered clocks.
CIocked stockings are very smart
smarter even than stockings embroidered
Evening star., 1911-06-04

than the heavier welted soled sort, and
the turned sole also makes the foot look
dantier and smaller. In these days Of
taxis, trolley cars and subways. one real
ly does not have to walk more than
block at time and all ones shopping
Evening star., 1911-06-04

may be done under a single roof, so why
should the feet be clad In hot, heavy,
lected for country tramping or for trav-
cling, when stormy weather Is likely to
Evening star., 1911-06-04

For little girls ono notes tho return ok
the long frocks which have boen called
for twenty years the Kate orsenaway
Evening star., 1911-06-04
DALyzZZy JsHQDZZET
NzzHSUzzzER ZROCN3

walking is to be done over hot pave
ments however welted soles will be
found most comfortable. for they protect
the sole Of the foot from blistering stone
and asphalt better than the thin paper
Evening star., 1911-06-04

'rete de negre- straw II very much r.
vored for morning. II rarely fades and
IL dark enough to match any color, at
black,
Evening star., 1911-06-04

models just now. The dotted silk ID
drawn in folds over the rubber swimming
cap, and at either side are bebe rosettes
Of the silk. This cap is usually more
becoming than the kerchief tied in q
bow on top, for the rosettes give width
to the head over the ears and prevent
the trying lines produced by pushing the
hair back under a tightly knotted ker-
chief
Evening star., 1911-06-04

One must choose between q becoming
headdress and wet hair when 1t comes
to arranging the bathing cap: but some
women have the knack-or acquire 1t by
practice-of tying on the bathing cap
without the aid OF q mirror and this may
be done tho very last thing before going
into the water. the pretty coiffure being
worn capless on the beach.
The girl in the sweater picture wears
a made" bathing cap. That Is. q cap
Evening star., 1911-06-04

o W o m q n really
wear such costumes
as one sees pic
tured In newspa-
per and magazine
fashion articles 2"
Is the q u z . I 1 o n
asked by farmland
readers who never
have an opportu-
nifty to visit the
seashore and see
for I h e m 9 e Ives
worn-by those who
waves.
who Is getting ready
Evening star., 1911-06-04

Knitted sweaters are an important part
Of the bathing outfit If any time is to be
spent on the beach after the bath. NO
matter how warm the day. II tho sun
poe. under a cloud for q minute the air
feels chilly to the wearer Of a wet bath
ing suit. and the warm, oozy sweater
feels delightfully."- comfortable. A. sweater
for wear over the bathing suit should be
rather loose and should have tho hign