davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Women Are Wearing These
Blazer Coats at the Seashore-$8.7 rs

A crisp white linen frock, with one Of these white flannel Blazers
with black stripes, is just about as smart attire as any woman
may desire. We also have them in plain white, with collars and
cuffs of orange, blue, red and other colors. Also navy with white
or red stripes. Rather a short length, severely tailored, with large
patch pockets.
Among the Linen Coats now Sd. rs to $40, were $3.50 to S55.
there are typical buster styles for motoring and travelling; also
more modish types for afternoon wear. The model that is now
$40 is trimmed with beautiful Russian lace.
Shantung Pongee Coats, $40 to s35, were $lly5o to $50.
Reversible Goats, SI1 50, uere SIS 10 SaI5o
Excellent quality natural pongee on one side, and a soft but
rich quality OF satin on the other-black and colors. These are
different than the usual reversible styles. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-20
tAs sherman law what was not
thoro.v

Can the sherman law he enforced as
q criminal s%tatute7' hen asked the
representative.
"Judson Harmon. when Attorney
General. said that :; could not he en-
forced az a criminal statute" ne re-
piled.
Mr.. Parsons favored pro.c'ti Of the
beet sugar industry by the tariff.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
and asked IL Mr.. Parsons had been
counsel nj that timc

and asked IL Mr.. Parsons had been
counsel at that time.
This IL what happened, Mr.. Gar
rett." said Mr.. Parsons. Il believe
some one In my Office consulted with
lawyers in New Jersey. as this was to
bo q New Jersey corporation. ] be-
lieve the charter was drawn up In my
Office. When the decision was reached
regarding the North River Refining
Company We decided the best thing
to dowould he to take over the prop
to do would he to take over the prop
Into "A new merger.
But previous [, the taking over of
the property, the sugar Refining Conn
pany had every conceivable setback
Among them was a receivership and
an injunction levellcd at the business
of sugar refining as to whether the
business should he stopped. I person
ally appeared before "A court and asked
IL they wanted 10000 men thrown out
Of employment. Through all this the
COmplpy pnprypI viptprtous
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Of DIR. wiley II he can possibly avoid Il.
President Taft, on the other hand, IL
equally as determined to have a recon-
mendation from him. The President
yesterday refused TO even look at the
papers which Wilson brought to him,
among them being the reply 10 the
charges by DIR. Wiley M Drs. Biselow
and Keller.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
SUPREME COURT ONCE eUs.
TANNED LEGALITY.

Mr.. Parsons said that at the time the
Philadelphia company was IKE into
the Trust 1t contained companies which
controlled ninety-elght per cent. Of the
sugar business. He added h q the
Supreme Court OF the United States had
sustained the legality OF the combina-
ton as then existent.
lie told OF the war With Spreckles, and
said Spreckles started 1t when he came
to Philadelphia when his place was
out on the Coast" Then the American
went to the Pacific Coast and there
was war"
He was asked how o smaller concern
not in the Trust could protect itself, and
the master mind OF responded
that the little fellows could also com
blne. Mr.. Garrett asked II this would
not produce a monopoly, and the an
swer came quickly:
Just the reverse. Such a combina-
ton could not last more than a few
The evening world., 1911-07-20
LETTER CARRIER ACCUSED.
Joseph r. Thompson Hcid In 1850
HAIL.

BY Team OF a test letter" Post Of
flee Inspectors Jocohs and James to-day
arrested Joseph =. Thompson. n negro
letter carrier. on a charge OF robbing
the mails.
Thompson when arraigned before
Commissioner Shields admitted taking
the decoy letter. lie was held In 81. 500
bail to await the action OF the Fed
eral Grand Jury. The prisoner lives at
No. $50 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
PARSONS GIVES OPINION or
SHERMAN LAW DECISION.

lie replied with warmth:
Il think that II IL a recognition OF
the fact that the sherman law Is
wrong. But ] am n strong States
rights man, and that C hands on
to the Federal Government when the
state can handle It's wi affairs"
lie made this startling statement:
1T the United states Supreme
Court had made . different ruling
in the STANDARD OIL ana Tobacco
.asss the country would have wit
messed the greatest panic in its
history.
I'm other words, the Supreme
Court was compelled to read into
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Extraordinary-Frocks and Suits illustrated

Deni-tailored Linen Dress, 45-Very good quail
ity French linen blue, pink. violet, natural and
white-!arge collar and surplice revers CT white pique
inset with lace: IA, 16, Is and 20 year sizes.
Msn-tsilored Linen Suit, $7.60-Did you ever
see a Linen Suit with double fabric front and yoke
across back at such a small price? And that is only one
feature that recommends this suit. Those OF blue,
The evening world., 1911-07-20

days. There Ia too much capital await
ing investment. This has happened In
England and the trade was allowed TO
take care of itself"
Then he was asked the important
question as to what he thought OF the
recent ruling OF the Supreme Court OF
the United States that the Sherman
law must he construed by the rule OF
,aasnp
The evening world., 1911-07-20

natural and violet linen are trimmed with white:
white Suits are trimmed with colos. Sizes Ia. Is, IS
and 20 years.
White Lawn Frock. s2.75-Embroidered Aounce
skirt. Waist trimmed with embroidery insertion and
medallions. 6 TO IA year sizes.
, Sailor Suit Of White Linen. N.50-Collar and
cuffs OF navy blue. trimmed with white braid; red
cravat. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Our First and Only Sale of
Women's BATHING SUITS
$3.50 and 1896

This will be a Sale Equality and not quantity, as
there are only fifty Suits of each style. We limited
the number so that every woman who purchases one
will not have the feeling that a thousand other
women will have suits just like hers.
Only mohair of the best possible quality has been
used in making these Suits. 1t is alt-water- proof.
A complete range of sizes from "a to Al.
$3.50, Regular So Quality-Black and navy
blue mohair Suits-conservative model, with square
neck finished with yoke; belted at the waistline;
gored skirt generously proportional boomers.
1896, Regular $3.50 Quality-Black Mohair
Suits, with kimono bodice, round neck and front
panel outlined with either black-and-white striped
or plaid silk boomers.
All-rubber Caps, 35c and 46c; black. cerise and tan.
Sandals. 50c to $2.76.
Sateen, Silk and Satin Caps, 6c to 81. SO.
High Boots, SOC to 81. rs. Third Floor
Bathing Corets, 81 and 81 90. Pink Shop, Cd Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-20
TAMMANY's CAMPAIGN PLAT.
FORM THE REASON.

Asked what organization II was, Mr..
Parsons replied. "Tammany Hail."
But why should this suit be brought
by Tammany Hali?" a. ed Garrett.
IL o will look over the platform of
the campaign at that time you will
ses." answered Mr.. Parsons. II be-
live they wanted to condemn the land"
The suit was first brought before
Judge George c. Barrett. the witness
said. n was decided against the
Sugar Reiner.es Company.
What Tammany Hall insisted" con-
tlnued Mr.. Parsons. was that the
company was illegal and In restraint
Of trade. but we carried 1t to the high
est court In this State. the Court Of
Appeals. IT was said that because the
refinery OF the North River Refining
Company was closed down that the
company was unfaithful to it's service.
After we learned the opinion OF the
Circuit Court and the Court OF Appeals,
the American Sugar Refining Company
was organized under the laws of New
Jersey and the Legislature OF New
York invited US back. When II was
learned that New York was Antagonists
tic to large corporate interests we went
to New Jersey and this State has since
become. I understand, the most pros
porous State, per capita. In the Union.
NEWSPAPERS OF TIME AGAINST
CORPORATIONS.
II firmly believe that the newspapers
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Kayser White Silk Gloves

Glad to say that full assortments are here of these most popular
White Silk Summer Gloves for women, for which the demand has
been vastly outrunning the supply: Perfectly fitting, all with
l6-button length Mousquetaire, 81 pair; of Milanese silk with
Paris point stitching, $1.26 pair; with embroidered arm designs,
81 90 pair. All sizes in every style. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-20
r. PARSONS TELLS HOW
TRUST WAS FORMED.

Wasn't the valuation fixed by the
con pany? In other words. wasn't there
water included?'
That is according to what you call
water. II a plant can be made to pro-
duce a fair income on any capitaliza-
ton, then I consider the price paid fair
having nc water"
Mr., Garrett took up the formation of
the American Sugar Refining Company
The evening world., 1911-07-20
TAMMANy HALL
WAS PIONEER At
BUSTING TRUSTS
John E. Parsons Tells How Big
Corporations Were Driven
Into New Jersey.
SCORE r COURT.
Sugar Lawyer Declares Things
Were Read Into Sherman
Law to Avoid Panic.
o r u

How Tammany Hail posed az n Of
the first Trust Busters, and how the
STATE Of New Jersey owes her richness
and fortune as the mother Of trusts to
the keepers Of the tiger came to-day as
~ Interesting feature of the !nvestiga-
ton Of the Sugar Trust by the Special
Congressional Investigating Committee,
which Is holding Its session at Room
No. LA Federal Building.
John X. Parsons. head and front Of
the Sugar Trusts organization, after
telling now he had conceived the idea
q uniting the sugar manufacturers,
afterward to be extended and developed
BY the Havemeyers-Henry O. and The
odore-told the committee how Tam.
many had fought the primary ~organiza.
ton. and how the courts Of New York
had knocked out the Trust long before
IN Federal Courts cot busy with the
wrecking Of illegal combinations In re-
straint CT trade.
The story came after ne mad de.
scribed h birth Of the trust. One OF
the members of the committee asked
how long the trust continued. and this
interesting bit Of trust history came
from the lawyer whose fertile genius
brought II into being:
Tho fact OF the organization became
known publicly, and the Court Of APP
peals dissolved the North River Re-
hnery Company because a corporation
could not be a party TO a partnership.
rms suit was Instituted by a political
club"
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits

When a mans packing his grip for a trip to the sea, it's a pleas
ue for him to be able to put in one Of these handsome, weu-ft-
ting, fast-color, unshrinking Girnbel Bathing Suits, and to know
that in many cases he is securing a better Suit for his outlay than
he usually can. For, TO keep size-ranges intact, we have dropped
many OF the Mems and Boys Bathing Suits down a peg or two in
price, so that, for instance, among the Suits at 90. so are many
that were $4.5 so to So. %, and so on.
Mems Bathing Suits
Two-pice pure worsted, navy blue, with red or white trimming. light
less, $3.26.
Plain blue or black, sleeveless, 81. 10.
One-piece, plain blue or black, 81. 30.
Sleeveless Shirts, OF worsted, plain blue or black, Sl.26. Worsted Knee
Tights, Sl26.
Boys Bathing Suits
Onepiece, OF pure woBted navy blue, with red or white trimmings. 81,
Twopece, navy blue, with red trimmings, light weight 81; medium
weight %27b. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Of the time had . great deal to do with
the formation Of public opinion against
corporate interests" Mr.. Parsons said
In answer to a question.
Mr.. Parsons told the committee
that he first thought about the
Idea Of combining sugar manufac-
turers into one firm In 1887, but that
the extension OF the idea to the entire
sugar business carne from Henry O.
Havemeyer and Theodore 1Iavemeyer.
1t was a family dispute. said the law
yer. that first brought him to the
employ Of the Havcmeyers. He came
into their counsels in 1878. when some
of the family could not agree upon
their personal matters.
Having brought the family combine
together. he tried his hand upon the
sugar business. The first agreement to
Join hands in the sugar trade. he said.
was formed by the signing Of articles
by H.. o.. Havemeyer for Havemeyer &
Elder. and the other & companies
trailed along In order OF size.
Representative Garrett OF Tennessee
wanted to know the details Of the
Trusts formation and asked how tho
Trust fixed h values Of the plants 1t
absorbed.
BY the bricks and mortar and ma
%chinery," replied the witness. "Aiso
I would like to say that IL a company
was able to earn 10 per cent. on an in
vestment Of 500 OC.o 900 or S2o.Oo0,oO that
also was taken into consideration"
The evening world., 1911-07-20

pocketbook was IN q pocket Of Harbi-
sons o He was taken TO Jefferson
Market Court.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Medium-Price Salon Is
Disposing of Hats at $3.50

These beautiful Hats were $6.75 to $40, but as the season is
advancing they must go regardless of cost. This will be a very
opportune occasion for a woman to get that extra vacation hat, as
one may select from hats of ali types-for garden parties, seashore
or travelling wear.
SI.75 Untrimmed Panama Hats at 81
Light as a feather and cool as can be. Stylish? Yes, indeed.
ALI the trimming required isl pretty scarf or fancy wings. Genuine
Porto Rico Panamas, blocked in desirable and modish shapes. We
have sold many of them at 81. rs.
81 and 81. 80 Genuine Hair Hats at SOC
Tuscan or black, in picturesque Midsummer shapes. One may
select them Hanged with velvet, or without. Not many of these
Hats, as they are a remainder from regular stock. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Eczema
Plmples
Dandrulf or
lmperiectoO
Of The Skin
A Speedy
Remedy
for

CERTANTOs no experiment; Il Ia,
been tested for over 10 years without 4
single failure. We 10 not want you
money II It does not help you. Druggists
are instructed TO return the purchas.
price where II fails to give satisfaction.
You Can Use Water freely with C~ertsnae.
Tor sac At hihs,s, Her.mAn and kaiiss s.ers,
IA ~ ssau = ospsv..ns sorA~.
CERTANTO CO. 700 firth Ave-. Zee Toe.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

Broca do and jacquard Sash Rib
bons, in pink, light blue and white.
~ mat 66c yd., usually 95c and $3.50
Hair Ribbons to match, 3sc yd.,
usually G0c.
Satin Sash Ribbons, 81 in, IN
self-colored, dotted and striped effects,
sec I'd, usually 55c.
hll-silk Taffeta Ribbon, good
quality, Ga in, in various %colors, zoe
3D., usually 30c,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
ORR COURSE Is PLAIN.

That was an historic meeting at the
Oregon theatre last night and the
various features of the fight for and
against the West Extension were
ably presented by the speakers. Both
sides had their say and they discussed
the matter to the limit. 1t is now up
to the Pendleton Commercial club to
act.
In view OF tonight's meeting of the
club it may be timely to mention one
feature of the situation that was made
very clear last night. 1t is the fact
that the adjudication of the water
rights on the upper river and tribu-
tary streams will proceed regardless
of what may happen to the West Ex-
tension. 1t was made very clear last
night that while the adjudication
suits have a bearing upon the exten-
sion the two things come in separate
categories and should be SO consider
ed when action is taken by the club
1t is evident that the water rights OF
the entire state are to be determined
and made as exact as land titles.
This being the case it stands out
pretty plainly that even should the
extension be killed it might not hell
upper river settlers in the slightest
They would still be forced to prove
their rights before the state watel
tilla project and other lower user!
for water
Under all the circumstances tn,
East Oregonian will adhere to its po
s'tion that the local club should con
tinue its endorsement Of the projec
extension with the qualification
that the government should full!
protect upper river water users ii
their rights and welfare and should
make the extension secondary to sucf
irrigation.
BY taking such action as this the
Pendleton club will be standing fol
the development Of eastern Oregon
and for the greatest good to the peo
pie at large yet at the same time
viii make known the fact that it i,
the sentiment Of Pendleton that th'
welfare Of the settlers on the upper
riv.r should have first consideration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
SHOP EARLY.

There is sound reason for the agi-
tation for early Christmas shopping
il is for the benefit of the shoppers
US well as the store people.
1t Is not merely plea for the shops
and the tired, overworked salespeople
behind the counters, but an appeal
TO the interests of the shoppers them
selves, who will benefit by going
early. thus securing the pick Of fresh
goods. the advantage of larger and
more beautiful variety from which to
select. and the comfort Of not being
rushed at the crowded counters Of
the stores.
The purely selfish side Of the ques-
tion is perhaps the one that will have
the most effect. for We are so con-
stituted that a majority OF us do not
care particularly how much trouble
we give the other fellow how a delay
&c the eleventh hour congests bust
ness in the stores and how every ex-
ira bit Of exertion thrust on the pa
tient shoulders Of the young men and
young women who cater 10 our needs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
Member United Press Association.
official CITY and County Paper.
THE LONE-DREAM.

3 The night may be dark. and the =
. road may be long,
. But star through the shad- '
D ows | see;
. Still the rude winds of the '
D world sing a song;
. My sweetheart is dreaming
D of me-"
. That is the dream
b Which in blessing is given, =
. Making the world
. Like an echo of Heaven!
. oh. the gardens of Life are not =
= lost to the gleam,
. Though winter is wild in the I
q skies:
. When summer has faded afar, =
= like dream,
. Still summer shines bright in I
. her eyes.
. That is the joy
. Which in all things l see! Z
. In wales of Loves lilies
. She's waiting for me.
. Frank l. stanton. I
. >~>%~~ ~e>~ ~~~~e = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
SAID She
WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand
On Her Feet More Than a Few
Minutes at a Tine.

Pcndergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long.
OF this place, in recent letter, says:
For five or six years, suffered agon-
les with womanly troubles.
Often, couldn't sit up more than a
few minutes at time, and IL / stood
on my feet long, l would faint.
took Cardui, and 1t helped me i'm.
mediately. Now. can do my work all
the time, and don't suffer like l did"
Take Cardui when you feel III In any
way-weak, tired. miserable, or under
the weather. Cardui is strength
building tonic medicine for women. :
1t has been found to relieve pain and
distress caused by womanly troubles.
and is an excellent medicine to have on
hand at all times.
Cardui acts on the 'womanly consti-
tuition, building up womanly strength.
toning up the nerves, and regulating
the womanly organs.
Its half century Of success is due to
merit. It has done good to thousands.
Will you try It? 1t may be just what
you need. Ask your druggist about
Cardui. He will recommend It
N.B.-Wilte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Shatta:.
sooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn..for SpectdS
Instructions, and H-page hook. Home Treatmsna
br Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
MADE IN AMERICA.

Here is a good one for those who
decry American styles and think all
fashions that is worth while comes
from Paris
1t has come to light that an author
itative monthly journal for modestes,
which purports To date from Paris, is
really created by American designers
in a downtown street of Manhattan,
is printed i'm the French language by
a well known New York publishing
house and is shipped in gross to the
French capital to be issued to Par
isians by Partisan concern-in alb
ject Hypocrisy and humble depend
ence upon American taste and Ameri-
can brains.
1t is now in order for some one to
show that half the oriental rugs sold
to American housewives at fancy
prices are made at Hartford, Conn,
or in some other eastern manufactur-
ing center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
soNNETs OF WINTER.

].
The street car lags behind a load of
coal
The Christmas shopper fails to shut
the door;
Old settlers are informing-us once
more
That all the signs are bad; the fishing
pole
Is put away; the weary buffers soul
No more is tried by bankers; sad
and sore
He tells his foolish troubles Ger
and DER
While being helped to play the nine
teenth hole.
The useless hammock in the attic
lies,
No fielder strives to catch the bat
ted ball;
No busy housewife makes complaint
or sighs
Because the iceman cuts the
chunks so small;
The implements with which we swat
ted flies
Have ceased to be of any use at all
Within the elevated car the air
Congeals upon tAe whiskers of old
men;
The cab horse shivers at the curb,
and when
4 We ring the plumber up he isn't
there;
The thin bookkeeper on his lofty
chair,
With fingers that are stiffened
wields the pen;
lneman on a tall pole, now and
then
Receives a thousand volts, but doesn't
care.
The newsboy at the corner has to
dance
To keep the blood from clogging
in his veins;
The Johnny at the stage door seeks a
chance
/ To tell the star how constant he re-
mains;
The masher at the crossing Graves a
glance.
And then decides it isn't worth the
pains.
lkl.
The wind is wild upon the lonely hill
The brown hare leaves its footprints
in the snow;
The hedges. full of song awhile ago
Are leafless now and strangely sad
ly still;
Beneath the ice the murmur of the
rill
Has dwindle' to a whisper soft
and low,
And. with a look betraying inward
woe,
The farmers wife consumes the
quinine pill.
All huddled in a group behind the
shed
The cows have turned their backs
against the storm;
The rural mail mans jocund air has
fled
His feet are freezing, but his words
are warm,
The school ma'am sucks her fingers
which are read,
Forgetting that it isn't proper form
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13

i'm the stores adds the final straw that
breaks down their abundant supplies
OF good nature and over-taNed energy
In all selfishness and for your own
best interests, do your Christmas shop
ping at once.
Don't delay until tomorrow or next
week.
co today and profit thereby.
Incidentally. the clerks and man
ages Of the stores will bless you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-13
THE SPEEDING TIME.

The auto speedin' on the swift, wild
way
Cuttin' of dizzy sort o. dash;
The airship risin at -ae break o. day,
The oiu world goin in flash!
ooh, little children.
Amt we goin' fast.
But we'll be righ, in II
When the word shall lastD
You must stand your time. you must
hold your ground
When the lightnin' leaps from the
cloud;
Don't lose yer balance when the world
turns round,
But still keep goin' with the crowd,
(But it's oh, little children,
Amt we rollin' high.
Soon be ready
For the break in the skyD
Frank L. stanton