davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FINISH ALTAR FOR TRINITY

Willard Salisbury, Mrs. H. Barks-
dale, Mrs. T. Coleman duAt, Mrs.
Bruce Ford and Mrs. LeRoHarvey.
and a memorial to their pats, the
late MIR. and Mrs. Victor duht. The
gift includes an altar and r,dos Of
Caen stone, and pavement a steps
within the Sanctuary of therench
stone known as "Chassignelle dur"
Day Brothers and Klauder arbuper-
intending the construction al erec-
tion of the work.
The altar and reredos will dedi-
Gated on All Saints Day, Noye9er 1.
The ceremony is very simple a con-
sists of short prayer service.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Special Announcement Next
Wednesday in Big Library
Contest
BY A. o. johnson. 80 Union Square
New York City.

The big gains made by the Eden
Lodge OF odd Fellows In Saturdays
issue Of THE JOURNAL should send
a thrill of delight among their friends
and workers Some OF the merch-
ants did not report, and we expect
when the full report is received, II
will be a surprise TO everyone. We
might say the same about the Jr. O.
u. A. NJ, whose voters are becoming
thoroughly aroused and accomplish
ing better work each succeeding week
Should their friends rally to the flag
faithfully from now on, their chances
are splendid. Saturdays report should
imbue new life into every set OF
workers-in fact, this is in evidence,
as vote, vote hard and fast, Is on
every tongue apparently. We look
forward to the red letter day pur-
chases to swell the totals wonder
fully, and they win play all-impor,
tant parts in deciding the Issue, and
every voter who Is serious In the mat
ter can do remarkable individual vot
ing by studiously following up thu
contest stores who carry goods ap
propriate TO their demands. The
large vote being cast this week indi
Gates IndI many nave h'NA '"NAhf1 -
vantage of the red letter day voting
Women Giving Fine Support
It is pleasing TO note tho stead'
Improvement In the vote reported II
such stores as appeal to the womeI
who shop. The contest man has Is
sued a warning note to those inter
ested several times as TO the grea
necessity Of getting the fair sex viii
you. To be candid, one good woman
voter is worth a dozen men, for the'
are more generally persistent The
vote when the department store pur
chase rolls around at Lippincott ant
Company. When the article OF 1ewelr.
comes into question they max
straightway for that handsome stor
conducted by Millard f Davis. Whe
referring to this pride establishment q
wilmington we feel impelled to tarr
long enough to elucidate upon IN
merits Of this iewelry theme. When
firm plants in a community a store q
the general excellence of this fine es
tablishment It is adding a jewel TO III
setting of the city. There you ca
and. not in catalogues. but right {
hand everything that the mind ca
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
FORTY HOURS DEyOTION.

In st. Paul's r. C. Church yester-
day morning the Forty Hours Devo-
tion commenced. The Rev. T. F Wal
dron was celebrant; the Rev. E. c.
Higgins, master OF ceremonies; the
Rev. Maurice Cotter deacon, and the
Rev Father Louney, sub-decon.
After the mass there was the pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament with
Bishop Monaghan as celebrant. as
sisted by the officers Of the mass and
all the children of the parish. Dur
ing the devotions the sermons will be
preached by an Augustinian father
from villa Nova College.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TO
MEET TOMORROW

Presbytery of New Castle will con-
vene In Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church tomorrow with the Rev. julius
A. Herold, OF Lewes, moderator. pre-
siding. A new moderator will be
chosen at the session tomorrow.
There will be public service with
sermon by the Rev. MIR. Herold TO-
morrow night, and on Wednesday
night the Rev W. T. NJ Beale win
make an address on "Evangelistic
Work." and the Rev. J. G. Lane will
speak on Methods Of Conducting
Work"
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
strIpcg win be retained.

Stripes win be retained.
Satips are to have great popu-
larity.
Paris continues to approve of En-
pire green.
Old gold is still one Of the popular
colors for afternoon.
Messaline silks continue in great
favor for little gowns.
Large black velvet hats are still
worn with lingerie gowns.
Skirts, especially on lingerie dress
es. are showing more fullness-
Double veilings are being used to
give lovely iridescent effects.
Velour hats are proving strong fa-
vorites in early fall millinery.
The vogue for black and white alli-
ances shows but little abatement.
The jumper design has been furious
" revived for dressy shirtwaists.
Collarettes OF black or white tulls
are used to wear with afternoon
gowns.
Extensive use is made Of all kinds
of laces and even lace robes are COM
ing to the front
Blue and white combinations are
to have a place in fashion. especially
in wash fabrics.
Gowns OF all-over lace--some Of the
exceedingly costly-have the highest
approval in fashion
The general tendency in handbag
fashions is toward the small compact
bag with rich fittings.
Tulle and lace are largely used for
hschus on evening gowns. These are
edged with bead fringe.
Eyelet designs in laces are expect.
ed to be one of the strongest features
OF the winter fashions.
Aigrettes are being used extensive
" again. They are dyed now to carr,
out a color scheme Of hat.
Maline is still high in favor Hug
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

crowns OF It In white or in exquisite
color combinations are seen.
Flat ruches of pleated tulle In
black and white are placed on the
crowns Of many velvet oyalshaped
hats
Cluny and the heavy macrame laces
are in great favor and may be said
TO practically lead the new lace
vogue.
Many blouses Of striped mousseline
de sole are being shown to be worn
with the tailored suits Of linen or
serge.
Eyelet embroidery trims silk suits
and dresses. II is in ecru, white or
colors, and can be removed to be
cleaned.
Everywhere in the realm Of fashion
hrst favor Is given TO the safest Of
fabrics in dressgoods, silks and suit
ings.
After a season Of feathers, roses
and ribbons, hats are again trimmed
with birds wings. They are mostly
milliner-made.
Hats of satin. caps Of satin and
lace, designed for the theatre, satin
scarfs and satin muffs, Will be seen
IN varying styles.
Very short tunics are shown on
many OF the new dresses. The effect
is a double skirt, which is coming
decidedly into favor
A sllk-and-linen season is passing
and in its wake will follow a season
that will see satin on the crest OF
the wave of popularity.
On some OF the fine new evening
gowns fur appears on tunics, skirt
edge and waist and is shown in con-
trasting color 10 the dress
Ecru mousseline wells, black sill
or satin This vies with white chif
fon or satin over black for evening
and formal afternoon wear.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
MANY KEEP SIGNAL
LIGHTS ON ALL THE TIME

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has been experimenting for
some time with new signal lights.
which are kept burning continuously.
1t is not a new scheme, as the D., l..
& w. and New York Central roads
keep their signal lights burning day
and night.
The Pennsylvania Railroad uses
electric lights wherever possible, and
their lamps are always lighted. Lamps
in which oil is used are looked after
daily by signalmen. There is also
an inspection Of all signal lights every
two days.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
War Declar
Catarrh Germs Must be Conquel or
Health viii be DESTROYED

If you have catarrh you mustan.
,quish an army Of persistent. deluc-
tive microbes before you can grid
Of it.
You might as well choose pur
weapons, declare war and ANIMATE
this army Of catarrh germs rightDw.
Stomach dosing won't kill TN;
neither will sprays or douches.
HYOMEI, a pleasant, artistic,
germ destroying air breathed Ter
the entire membrane will put carh
germs out of business in short GER.
HYOMEI pronounce it Tigh-oe)
Is guaranteed to end catarrh, asts,
coughs, colds and Group, or nley
back. If you own a little HYQHI
hard rubber pocket inhaler youan
get a seperate bottle of HYEI
for only so cents. IL you havenAn
inhaler buy a complete outfit at
only costs S1.O0 Sold by Miller hg
Company and druggists eyerywhe
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
SCIENTIFIC CAR LOADING.
P. r. R. Applies Principle at Its
Maverly Transfer Station

BY the application Of scientific man
agement the Pennsylvania Railroad is
effecting great economy at its Waver-
ly, n. J., freight transfer station. A
clerical force of 210 and a warehouse
force Of 249 are kept busy at that sta
ton, where last year, over 100000
cars of freight in less than solid car
lots were received, and their
contents sorted into solid car
lots, sent TO hundreds of destinations.
The result of their labor was a saving
of II 1852 cars in the performance OF
the business, and an incaluculable
amount Of time to thousands of ship
pers.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
ORITnARY.

Elwood Grlssom, aged 76 years.
died on Saturday. His funeral will
take place from tho home of Mrs.
Mary Corcoran. of No. 500 East
Fourth street. tomorrow afternoon, at
2 o'clock. with interment at Riverview
Cemetery
Mrs. Florence II. Brown, wife of
Samuel H. Brown. of ELAN, Pa, aged
81 years, died on Saturday. Her
funeral took place this afternoon at l
o'clock. at Elam
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
TEACHERS ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Teach
ers' Mutual Beneficial Association will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Wollaston School. Ofcers, two
directors and an advisory board will
be elected, and other important busi-
ness transacted.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
rNIYERsT1Y EXTENsION COURSE.

This years university extension
work will be organized at the High
School this evening at 730 o'clock.
The course will be "Princles Of Soc
iology," taught by Professor J. P.
Lichtenberger, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania. The course is open to
anyone interested.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Y. NJ. c. A. SERVICES.

Threatening weather had no de-
terring effect on the attendance at
the Y. M. c. A. meeting yesterday
afternoon, when the Rev. Joseph
Schubert, pastor of the Third Baptist
Church. Of Philadelphia. addressed
the men. His address was a plain
and straight to the point appeal TO the
man as a man. He came with a mes
sage and he impaired the same to each
OF the assembled gathering.
Mrs. ]. c. Jones, a soprano soloist
Of merit, gave a selection in her ex-
cellent way. She was accompanied by
Miss c. S. Sheppard.
Congregational singing was led by
II. ]. Nickel. The service was con-
Quoted by the new religious secre-
tary, ]. H. Brewer.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
Mann MORE LIGHT.

The Street and Sewer Department
will be asked to place a light at or
near Eighth avenue and Broome
street IL is a very dark place. and
recently a child was attacked there
by an unknown man.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART AND USEFUL FROCK.

No costume suits the young girls
needs better than the one in sailor
style. Here is a model made with
separate skirt and blouse, and the
blouse can be worn as illustrated or
over the skirt, as preferred. Serge
and flannel are much used for dresses
Of the kind, and soft finished pique,
galatea and mercerized poplins are
favorites. If the entire dress is not
wanted the blouse can be made from
poplin, or linen, or any similar mater
ial and worn over an odd skirt. IN
the illustration dark blue serge Is
combined with white broadcloth and
banded with black braid. The blouse
is made in one with the sleeves and
II can be finished with an opening for
full length OF to the edge of the yoke
only. as preferred. The sleeves can
be made long or short. The skirt is
six gored with inverted plaits at the
sides. These plaits being pressed
fiat do not in any way detract from
the slender effect, yet they provide
comfortable freedom. The high waist
line is fashionable and apt to be be-
coming to young girls and to small
women who have girlish figures. but
the skirt can be cut on at the natura
line and finished with a belt II better
liked
For the 16 year size the blouse vii
require yards of material 81. 2 l..
yards SO, 2 yards A inches wide witt
ID yard of broadcloth for collar
shield and cuffs; for the skirt will b.
needed 4 1-2 yards of material % o
SO. 3-S yards A inches wide; whei
the plaits are pressed the width 0
the skirt at the lower edge is just
yards
The May Manton patterns of IN
blouse, No. 7160, and of the skirt. NJ
7154. are cut in sizes for misses @
IA. Is and is years OF age. and vii
be mailed to any address. by tn
Fashion Department Of this paper o.
receipt of ten cents for each.
NO -...... .....--.....
Name 1900 -. ..... ..........
Address. ...... ........-...-....
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

inspections are based the track awards
and not from what is observed by the
general manager and his prty.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

In about ten days the new altar and
reredos for Trinity P. e. Church will
be finished. 1t is the joint gift Of Mrs.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
assn LNn HELLrY 10 MuIHEENn emo.

Mas. wrNsrow's SOOTHING SUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS bytILLIONS ot
MOTHERS for their CHILDlN WHILE
TERTHINc, with PERFECT iccESs. Il
5OOTHES the CHILD. ScFTE- the GUNS,
ALLAXS all PAIN CURES WINCOLIC. and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHQ. IT IS alb
soiutely harmless Be sure and for Mrs.
Wipslow's Soothing Syrup" and ke no otha9
kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
HOW TO GAIN FLESH.

A simple but sure way to increase
the weight, it is asserted by several
we'll known physicians, is to take
regularly for several months, one or
two 3 grain hypo-nuclane tablets
after each meal. These little tablets
have the distinguished merit of in
creasing the red and while blood cor
puscles aiding dige, ,stion and promot-
ing assimilation and absorption of
the elements in the food which go to
make blood and solid tissues. They
are obtainable in sealed packages
from physicians and we'll stocked
apothecary shops.
Evening journal., 1911-10-02

The above pattern ana other Mas
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
Terms mnne py the may hidHtOn Fat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
sMITH-Z0LLINGER co..
kth and Market Sits
Evening journal., 1911-10-02
nFACONEss HONE BAZAAR.

A bazaar will be given at Eden Hall
On November 16 and II, for The bene-
ft of the Deaconess Home.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04

cred a hospital and was successfully
operated on for the removal of the ap-
pehdix.
M. Nj. Johns arrived in the city
Monday evening from bis home in
Vancouver, Wash. He will remain
in the city several days, looking after
bis crop interests. Mr.. Johns has but
lately discarded crutches, which he
had used for several months after be
wae able to be up as the result Of a
fractured hip, caused by being thrown
from a motor cycle about 10 months
ago. He gets along fairly we'll.
Conforming to the precepts of that
popular song. she Walked Right in.
Turned Around and Walked Right out
Again." little bay horse owned Ey
one of Louis Bergevin's employees, en-.
tered the Corner saloon Wednesday
evening, surveyed the allurements Of
the bar-room and ambled back into
the street. The horse was united,
standing at the rear of hack. His
master came out and conversed with
the occupant of the vehicle and retur-
ned to the bar-room, the horse follow
ing him iD,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04
ORGIES IN NEW GUINEA.
Wild and Bloody Scenes When the Ma
tives Get Intoxicated.

Wild and Bloody Scenes When tho Ma.
tves Get intoxicated.
OF the unpleasant drinking customs
of certain nations in New Guinea Wal
ter Goodfellow writes: I'VE did not
find the people down by the coast
nearly so tractabe or companionable
rs those at the headwaters of the riv-
er. They were also much more quar-
resome among themselves. They tap
a species of sugar palm up the river
and make fermented drink out Of 1t.
On this they get fearfully intoxicated
and wild orgies take place all day
Parties of them would go off In canoes
and sit under the palms from which
the drink was obtained. In the morn
ing they would return extremely
drunk. and fights used to be the re-
suit.
Sometimes these fights lasted for
two days Mt time. In Our vicinity
they more often than not took place
ut night. The natives then made such
an indescribable din with their howl
ing and their noises that we could not
sleep at our base camp. Spears and
showers of arrows were discharged In
all directions. and one could hear the
sound of their axes dealing blows on
the bodies of the combatants.
after time the women would join
In the fray. and their shrill voices add
ed to the babel. making the noise
greater than ever When they be-
came involved In the fights they SEEM
ed to be worse than the men. The
cries were not like sounds emitted by
human beings, but rather like the cries
of animals. ."-Chicago News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04
MARRIAGE NOTICES.
They Go Into Particulars In High Life
In England.

They Co Into Particulars In High Life
In England.
In this country, when the contracting
parties to a marriage desire to inform
the public OF the event, you Will sec
inserted in the proper column a little
notice like this:
Brown -Smith.-Married OIL Satur-
day, March 4. at St Joseph's church.
Mary Smith to william Brown"
It's simple and sufficient. But did
you ever take up one of the English
social weeklies and see how mar.
riage Is recorded? 1t will read some.
thing like this:
Married ut llamsgate Rookery, near
Oakley. Stafford, at noon on Thurs
day, 3Oth instant, by the Rev. Plan
tagenet Clutterbuck, LII. D., r. R.
S., A. II. s., NJ. N. O.. Q. Il. D., uncle
to the bride, rector Of st. Bar
tholomew's church, Elephants Head,
Briary lane, Berkeley, assisted by
the Rev. Theophilus Timoleon Tit
mouse. ]. O. B., II. r., II. X. Y. H., d.
B. r., cousin of the bridegroom, rec
tor Of Cavalry church, st. Martins Sin
the Back Cellar, Mans Nose, Grantley,
Gertrude Maudc Beatrice Constance.
daughter of Granville Neville Boiling
broke Bopgappers, Esq, L. p, NJ. P.
T., s. r. O.. w. p. N, Of Bareknees
Briary. Cholmondeley Chairbones,
Somerset, to Harold st. John Ever
mont stragsby. X. @. b.. r. B. A.. l..
G. J. and r. q. o., late Of the Four
teenth Royal lancers, of Pumperncle
Priory and Stonehenge and Sickle
neck Lodge. st. Christopher's Under
the-Hedge. Mumblepeg. Hartford"-
Everybody's Magazine
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04
Wanted to Make Sure.

Under ordinary conditions he was a
man of prominence, but as he as.
cended the steps of his residence very
early In the morning 1t was very evi-
dent that he desired to be as much
otherwise as possible, The cabby was
lingering near by to see that his charge
was safely disposed of for the night.
The door opened before the man on the
steps could get the key to work, and
he was greeted with the question,
Henry. where have you been" ISL
lence.) Henry. where have you
been2" QHe turns to descend the
steps.) "Are you going to answer my
question:" Yes, dearie heart. sure
am. From my personal knowledge,
beloved O. my soul. can't give tn de-
sired inf f'mation. So you jest lay down
again while go back an ask th' hack
driverp'-Argonaut,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04
Press Paragraphs


f. g. Lucas was in the city Tusday
from Weston.
Mrs. John King was in the city Sat
urday. from Weston. .
Born. to Mr.. and /, Mrs.tJohn Stone,
July 80, 1911. son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce,
August i. 1911, son.
Herbert Parker spent portion of
the week in Pendleton.
The dust is the bane Of the house
wife's cares these days.
Mrs. Harry Mcbride spent Tuesday
with relatives iE Adams.
Attorney s. F. Wilson spent Sunday
in Portland. returning Monday.
Boone Watson deputy fish and game
warden, was in the city Tuesday.
Matt Mosgrove, the merchant. was
iu the city from Milton, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank King were in
the city last evening from Weston.
John Weidert is at home on the farm
north of Athena for the harvest sea-
son.
Warren Raymond is over from Wal
la Walla looking after bis harvest in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Smith have ia
ken up residence in the Baptist par
sonage.
Miss Levla Duncan of Weston is Wis
itipg in the city, guest at the Charles
Grant home.
Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick Of Weston,
was in the city yesterday trading with
local merchants.
Several thresbing crews, laid off by
the rain. spent a few houls in town
yesterday forenoon.
W. P. Willaby is one among the
many who are satisfied with their
wheat crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Koontz returned
Tuesday moreing from Portland, where
they spent several days.
Mrs. frankie LaBrasohe is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis La
Brasohe south of town.
The Misses Katherine and Carrie
Sharp returned Tuesday from weeks
visit with friends In Portland.
Mf.a~and Mrs. John Stanton and
little daughter have returned from a
camping trip iu the mountains
Showers in the vicinity of Pendle'
ton caused harvesting to be temporal
lily suspended Tuesday afternoon.
Frink lost his game for Chehalis
against Centralia, with Berger pitch
ing. Sunday. The score was 3 to /.
Open air services were conducted
on the lawn at the Christian church.
Sunday evening by Pastor Medium.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04
Holes In EVERYTHING.

1t is held by more than one high
authority that matter is neither con-
tinuous nor homogeneous. Thomson
showed by an experiment that hydro
gen can be passed into vacuum tube
through an incandescent platinum
window. In similar way sodium
passes through glass. and this is a
useful fact In the manufacture Of
vacuum tubes. because sodium can be
passed into the tube TO absorb the
residual oxygen. Rellati, the Italian
physicist, has shown that hydrogen
can pass through cold iron. Matter
may therefore he generally regarded
as full of holes,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-08-04

Charles Belts and family. accompa-
MED by Miss Velma Wilkinson, left
yesterday for the McDougal mountain
camp.
Harden & Millen assumed control of
the Athena Hotel. They took charge
and opened the hostelry on Tuseday
morning.
( Jim Quick. the insurance man was
in the CITY Wednesday and adjusted
the loss on Watts Bros. threshing ma
chine,
J. E. Cherry, esrtwhile school mas
ter, hut at present very successful
insurance agent, was in the city yes
terday.
W. g. Preston and W. B. Shaffer,
of the Preston -Shaffer Milling COM
pauy were in the city yesterday from
Waitsburg.
A marriage license has been issued
by the county clerk to Raymond ID.
Staplish and Audrey M. Wattenburg-
er, both of Echo.
The new cement CROSS walks are
now in com mission, having been
cleared of the temporary covering by
| Marshal Gholsop.
VIM. Winship will take his family
to the mountaine tomorrow, where
it's mem bers will enjoy camp life and
pick huckleberries.
Frank Beale has completed threshing
in the Pine Greek ditriot and this week
moved bis machine to this vicinity.
Frank is looking after the ust.about
end of the game.
J. r. .Mathers, the new O.-W. r. e
N. agent who relieved E. M. Smith at
the Athena station, has arrived and
with his family is demociled in the
depot living rooms.
Lumber is being hauled for a new
school house in the Lamar district.
The old building has been torn down
and a more conmodious structure Will
take the place of the old one.
Mrs. Jocelyn Roberts is in the city,
at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Koontz who has been critically i'll for
several weeks. Mrs. Koontz' condit
ion remains practically the same.
Mrs. Kate Brookner offers her two
cottages in Athena for sale to the high
est bidder. Sealed lids will be reoe-
ived. addressed to her at the Athena
postoffioe. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
The full amount of the Insurance.
$4,000, carried by A. l.. Swaggart on
his dwelling and oontents-which was
recently Destroyed by fire has been paid
in full by the Oregon Fire Relief AS
sociation of MoMinnville.
Mis-. George Forrest will relinquish
the management Of the local telephone
office on Septemb ber t. Miss Gertrude
Luna will assume the duties of mana
ger. She is now in the office, booming
convelsan with the duties thereof.
Drumheller, the we'll known Walla
Walla farmer and stookman, will have
a string of buoking horses at the Pen
dleton Roundup. He will also bIlug