davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
PADS AND FASHIONS

| trife fitted in, twenty-six to twenty
 eight inches long; sleeves plain, and
 the collar must give a cachet to the
 garment, it to be irregular, one-sided
 Or with revers.
 The newest drawer is the Isabelle
 but with q circular top and fiared be ow to a width of one and a quarter
 to one and a half yards for each leg,
 resembling short, full pet-icoat
 when worn
 The evening wraps are simply
 sumptuous. Made of wonderful bro-
 cades and. many. richly embroidered:
 fur, made reversible. so that they can
 be worn on either side
 A Frenchwoman nowadays adds 9 g a last touch a longs temmed glowing or pinned on the eft rever of her fur coat It Is artificial. but requires
 close scrutiny to prove it. Small roses of ribbon trim bla ck
 turbans as a garland surrounding the crown, sometimes wandering all over it. The large punches of goura are as stylish as one trimming can be, | their price prohibiting any general
 The newest models shown and talk ed of show skirts averaging two yards in width and a straight, narrow cut
 that does not sope into the figure it gives a slim. straight effect, but does leave something to the imagina- tion.
 Bandeaux are worn by all ages and one may say, of all sizes and mater
 ials. A pretty idea lately seen was a | band of black velvet ribbon studded with small flat pink ribbon roses and a scanty fri1 of gold lace sewed to the front edge of the hand. One large ribbon, velvet or silk | large ribbon, velvet or silk flower, ros- es, peonies, poinsettias, etc, with ve'- vet leaves, are worn in the center of the corsage just above the waist line This is eSDeciaIIv striking in POmDeian red, deep pink or bright yellow on a black and white all black or all white dress.
 All hats fit well down over the head; startling combinations of color are unknown. A touch of red, usual l " a knot or small rosette of velvet appeacs recently on black hats. The small ha-. in width, has appeared and conquered; the large ostrich feather | is dai'v increasing in size. The Oriental's love of the extreme ! is to be found in some dressy waists of chiffon, crepes and net, with really brilliant Things If vivid green, blue yellow, cherry-red satin and change
 reddish pu-p'e may also be worked UT | to the bright color scheme. | With the dressIsr street gowns, mo~e ! elaborate furs are worn, and larger pieces. Wide stoles or scarfs are most popular, and Russian sable | ckinchiIIa and ermine, errnine leading | in popularity for very formal occa- siurs. Many of the ermine scarfs are
 Unspotted and have the tai's put or as 9 fringe to finish the ends. An attractive jabot in black ano
 white has a strip of ecru lace ex- | tending from the neck to the waist | line
 Monkeys are fad of Parisians ot
 Ia handles, on lorgnettes and even or mems canes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
NEWS OF INTEREST TO OUR FEMININE READERS
CHOOSING WALL PAPER.
It is important, when selecting

1t is important, when selecting a
 wall paper to consider durability as well as beauty, which includes su.ta- blntY. White papers are not always ll-Wearing and one that is glazed will resist dirt and look bright and fresh for a long time Soft-surfa ced whites, or any other color, however, not only pick up every mark and col
 feet dust but also often shed a m h.
 ute nOwder
 Red papers do not suit hot rooms,
 but warm up north ones charmingly. When turning an upstairs bedr- om in
 to a sitting room, the use of a rich
 red paper will do much to remove the
 plain effect that is often a drawback.
 Fllk papers are always liked in ID. u
 or west bedrooms. A striped pattern increases the apparent height of the Wa Is, while one with any kind of ho- rlzontal lines, or checks will diminish Large designs make a room look smaller than it really is, and a very small pattern is wearisome to the eye. Patternless papers help the effect of ! pictures and furniture, and are popu- ar on account of their restfu,neEs, whilst those in which the designs melt l into the color of the back ground are
 to be recommended for the same req sons.
 Pale green and blue walls have a | cool Influence, and so are suitable for | sunny rooms, while cream and pale | gold are god for all aspects AS
 greens produce something of the ef- | feet of lawns and trees, they are de- | lightful in town houses, and if used | in country drawing-room there will
 be no sharp contrast between indoors | and out.
 l Raised papers are handsome, but ] catch up dust, and those with gilt | lines should not be chosen for seaside
 dwellings, as the strong air vii soon | tarnish them black. Only very we'll | lit rooms can stand brown papers, | which wear well and have a pleasing | and comfortable appearance. 1 WANT ADS CENT A WORn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
DAY EXERCISE
 OF EINTRACHT AUX. SOCIETY

Under the auspices of the Ladies E3intracht Auxiliary society, Children's s day exercises were held yesterday afternoon at Steuben hal. A large attendance was present and greatly appreciated the efforts of the young sters. It was real children's feSti- val. all the children being given val entine hearts and plenty of sweets
 Afterwards refreshments were served Lo all present. Among tho7e who en- solo; Ruth Berger, recitation; Leah Gottlieb, piano 500; May Katz, re citation; Edna Klein, piano solo; David Davidson, violin solo; Florence Cilasner. recitation; Bessie Reich, vo- cal solos; Birdie Reich, piano solo; Josie Hirshley, rccitation; Ruth Win ter, piano; Hazel Weiss, recitation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
MEETINGS OF
 WOMEN'S CLUBS
 FOR THE WEEK
TUESDAY.

9:4@Sketch Class, Bridgeport Art
 League. 10: 0:0O-ExecutiVe board meeting,
 Bridgeport Orphan Asylum. 10:OO-Conference of Charities at Hall
 Home. Miss Byington of Rus A Fsell sSaeeS Society will speak 10: :30-Ex ecutive board conference of
 charities, Hall Home. 2:30-AItar Guild, Christ church par
 ish house. 2:3O-Rector's Chapter, St. Johns
 Church, parish house. 3:0O-Book Exchange Club, Mrs.
 Staples. 3:30-Mosaic Club, Mrs. Van Gieson,
 118 Rrooklawn avenue. 2:00-Universalist Woman's Club. 7:3O-BibIe study for men and women, CNIrs. Featherstone's cIass), 239 Gilbert
 street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
E!s !!!!' TT.hough1t5s'I0d3z I. j .FEI A1os RoaGeT ~ G4<oN<Ez7S7s
CABINET DAY

6 T9 HE Cabinet ladies the most A8 spcuous group of the Washington |M@x|1@l /Ml official circle. Their comings and goings x@x Ig%I noted in the press. They have the ggSg privilege of entertaining the President st EMN8SIzGA dnner They stand in line next to the ~@0 0S
 wife of the Vice President at the official White House captions. In the order of their rank they Mrs Knox, Mrs MacVeagh, Mrs Stmson Mrs. Wickershan, Mrs. Won l.. Meyer Mrs Fisher, Miss Wilson, Mrs Nage representing the Departments of State, Treasury War; Justice Navy Interior Agriculture Commerce and Labor
 When returned to Washington after absence Of 15 years cabinet day had changed most markedly of all the social functions. There plenty of callers but not the throngs there then. While they not exactly public receptions they the nature of open house. many people not in the official circle pecaly outoftown people, called freely the cabinet ladies and the well known senator's wives.
 Not all the works etiquette could impress with the right ideals of hostess did my first cabinet calls made many years ago. lady of great wealth and social position showered attentions the guests whom she thought worth while, ob1ivous of the long line waiting most of whom she greeted with distant nod that made the magnificent house chilly and the outdoor shine welcome. Our next hostess different. She greeted every with hospitality as guests movedon through the they found those assisting watching the opportunity to say gracious word and make the shy lonely visitor feel at home Even the
 servant at the door had been instructed to make certain
 that of the hundreds of people should feel sighted for he asked leaving if had been served m the dining
 Copyright 1S11 by American Syndicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Thursday evening at 63O a Wash ington's birthday dinner will be serV- ed at the Brooklawn Country club and reservations for tables may be made by the members in the usual manner. This event is not down on the program cards for the month. It will precede the bridge party an- nounced for that evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19

SATURDAY 5:0O-BrookIawns tea and u1nsAo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19

Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No m edicine can do more. L. F. Curtis
 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19

Lynn-Massachusett lacks progress siveness because it rests too much on it's former laurels, according to Mrs. Frederick Schoff President of the Ma tionaI Congress of Mothers, meeting here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
Club Notes

will give a receipt for a herb remedy, which I think would relieve you. Sirup of squills one once, sirup of ipecac one ounce, best Holland gin. two ounces. Dose, one teaspoonfu' every three or four hours. I think you would also be benefited by a cup full of hot ginger tea just before going to bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
WEDNESDAY.

1O:00-Wednesday Workers South Con-
 gregationaI Church. 10:15-Wednesday Morning Art Club,
 Mrs. J. T. Sterling. 2:0o-Wiona ans Home and Foreign Mis- ESionarYs Society," Advent .gChrist- ian Church, Mrs Feachnaan, TO Brooks street. 2: 2:00-Ia dies Sewing Society First Bantist Church parlors. 2:O9-Ladies' Aid Society. Second Bap-
 tist Church parlors. 2:oo-Ladies, Aid Society, Peoples 2:30-El'as Howe, Jr., Woman's Relief
 Corps, G. A R. hall. S:00-Wednesday Workers South Con- gregatiopaI Church. 7:3o-St. Anna's Guild, Trinity parish
 house, Broad street.
 THURSDAY. 10:OO-Munfcipal Art League 1:3o-Lu- cheon, D. A. R., The Strat- 2:3o-Aiethea Guild. Peoples Church,
 Laurel avenue. 6-2O-Dirrer, Brooklawn Club. S:O0-Whist, Brook avn Club.
 FRIDAY 1O:OO-Lace and Embroidery Art Lea rue, 11S8 Main street. 1O:OO-En gIsh Literary Club, Mrs. 2:oo-Woman's Guild. Christ Church. 3:00-St Mary's Guild, Trinity
 Church 4:oO-Authors' Club, no meeting. 2:OO-Park Avenue Temple Ladies
 Auxiliary, vestry room. 3:OO-Fidelfty Sewing Circle, Mrs. H. J. Sanborn, 631 Brooks street. 3:Oo-Wednesday Workers social af-
 ternoon at Mrs. P. c. Seeley's,
 3s5 BrookIawn avenue. 4:OO-Authors' Club. with Mrs. Gran
 his, East Main street. S:OO-Round Table, Miss Mary A. Ball,
 629 State street
 SATURDAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19
MISS CI.ARKES PUPILS
 GAVE PLEASING RECITAL

Clarke gave a very pleasing recital before a large audience in the assem- bly room of the Stratf1eld Saturday afternoon. The hall was prettily de- corated and the costumes of the young women who took part were handsome. An excellent program was given under Miss Clarke's instruction. The following took part. Chand CT Tesiny. Ruby Rogers, Katherine Tenn pleton, Miss Dorothy Smith. Charles Robert Clarke, Jr., John Allen, John Hincks, Gertrude Welton, Miss Doro- thy Allen, Helen CorVell. Katherine Hanscom. Clara Brill. Joseph Mayne. Ushers, Miss Ruth Macdonald, Miss Natalie Newman, Miss Wilhelnina a Reid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-19

Boston-Rev. Richeson, confessed murderer of Avis Linnell, fell because ..he was forced to go about giving religious jolly" to please women churchgoers according to Rev. pr. G. C. Richmond of Philadelphia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
DEFENDS WILSON
FROM CRITICISM
Street Speaker Who Lauds Taft and
Tariff Cuts Loose Oh New Jersey
Executive But Man In Audience
Comes to Rescue and Champions
Wilson's Cause.

Taft and the tariff We're stOutly
defended this morning, Roosevelt and
his "egotism" denounced and Wood
row Wilson and the days of '93" held
up as a bugaboo by Charles w. Rob-
inson, known at the University Of
Oregon where several years ago he
was "yell leader" as BLACK Beauty"
who, in the interest of the republican
party, is conducting campaign
through eastern oregon. After few
selections by the band had gathered
together a crowd, the young man, who
is now a practicing attorney in Port
land, mounted to an automobile in
the street near the American Nation
al bank, and made half hour ad-
dress.
Declaring himself to be a progress
sive republican with personal pref
erence for La Toilette, he assailed
Roosevelt, whom he always mention
ed as "Thundering Theodore or
Terrible Ted" as a candidate of the
interests. He devoted considerable
time to a resume of the Chicago con-
vention to the discredit of the Bull
Moose standard bearer and in this
connection he denounced as political
crooks. turncoats and office seekers,
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Dan Kellaher
and others, who were delegates to
the convention which split the repub-
lican party.
Admitting that the tariff needed
revision, he asserted that Taft is the
safest man to whom to entrust this
work citing the presidents veto of
the wool bill as an evidence that he
stands only for scientific revision
and one that will not ruin the indus
try.
His attack on the democratic can
didate brought forth a champion of
Wilson who interrupted the speaker.
claiming the attention of the crowd
and delivering himself of eulogy
of the New Jersey governor. which
ended with the cry. Woodrow Wilson,
first, last and all the time, now and
forever"
The speaker waited until the man
had finished and retired, and then
concluded his speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
MAN IS KILLED
IN A RUNAWAY
Frank Turner, 65 Years Old, Thrown
Out OF Wagon When Horses Bolt
Body Found by Roadside-COroner
Folsom Investgates-Man Buried
i'm Walla Walla.
<<~~~%%<%%%~~<~ = :

Coroner Ralph Folsom was called
to Milton on Saturday afternoon by
an accident in which Frank Turner,
aged 65, was killed. While driving
from Walla Walla to the John d.
Kelly ranch, where he had been en-
ployed for the past two years, his
team became unmanageable, ran
away and threw him to the ground.
In the fall he eustained internal in
juries from which he died almost in
stantly. His body was found some
time after by two men who were
walking along the road towards Wal
la Walla.
Because of the fact that the acci-
dent happened on the Umatilla coun-
ty side of the state line, Coroner Fol-
som was sent for to take charge of
the body. An inquest conducted by
him placed the cause of death as an
accident for which no one was re-
sponsible.
Deceased, so far as known, had no
relatives in this part of the country,
and nothing is known of his earlier
life. He was buried in the Mountain
view cemetery at Walla Walla yester-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
THINK WOMAN WAS
KILLED FOR REVENGE

Bridgeport Conn. Oct 2S.-That
the murder of Jennie Cavaglieri, a
young Italian woman, which occurred
on lonely road near Stratford. where
she went with five men in an auto
mobile recently was an act of revenge
upon her for having betrayed the Sc
crets OF white slave" leaders is the
belief of Captain of Detectives Arnold
here.
Arnold declared the five men inn
pllcated in the murder came to
Bridgeport for the express purpose of
killing the woman because she had
betrayed the organizations code,
which provides disfigurement or death
to any person untrue or any woman
who leaves the man who takes her
earnings.
Every indication seems to link the
woman with the white slave" traffic
In Chicago, New York and New
Haven, according to the police. They
also assert that the woman's death is
connected with recent vice crusade"
In Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
W. C. T. u. WORKERS
PAY VISIT HERE

Pendleton was honored last Satur-
day afternoon by a visit from the ma
tional and world workers of the w.
c T. L. who are enroute east after
an attendance at the national con-
vention just closed in Portland. Their
special train, furnished them by the
O.-W. r, & y. company, stopped in
the city for 45 minutes. At the depot
they We're met by prominent local w.
C T. U. members and escorted to the
assembly room of the city hall. Incl
dentally, this is the first street parade
delegates of this organization have
made. their action here being due to
their desire to enjoy for few minutes
the sunshine of eastern Oregon.
At the hall a meeting was held,
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Stevens, national pres
ident, presiding. She introduced a
number of ladies who made two min
ute addresses to the assembly. AM
ong those who spoke were, Miss Nell
Berger of New York. national CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Margaret Ellis
of Washington, ID. c., chairman of the
committee on Parliamentary laws,
Mrs. Scoville, national college secre-
tary, Mrs. r. I Livingston, national
press correspondent and Mrs. Jeenie
NJ Kemp, business manager of the
w. c. T. L. publications and Mrs
Davis. norld ana national superin
tendent of scientific temperance and
instruction.
A number of others also spoke and
the remarks of all were listened to
attentively and proved source of in
spiration to the local corps of temper
ance workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
MEN SHOOT QUAIL
OUT OF SEASON

A. ]. Luck, Al Gains and j. L. Ed
miston, three Pendleton hunters, have
run afoul of the game laws of Oregon
and are now awaiting the action OF
the courts. They were arrested last
Friday by Deputy Game Warden Err
nest Albert for shooting quail on the
state hospital grounds below the city
Gains and Edmiston appeared Sat
urday afternoon before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes for prelimi-
nary hearing on q charge of shooting
birds protected by law. Their triaI
has been set for Friday. Luck has
not yet appeared for a hearing.
1t is said that another charge, that
of shooting within the boundaries of
a game refuge, will be preferred
against them and. according to the
authorities, their offense has been
further aggravated by the offer of a
bribe to the game warden to drop the
case against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
FLIGHT ON FREIGHT TRAIN
FAILS TO SAVE BOY OF 15

Grants Pass, Or, Oct. 2S.-Judge
Jewell who occupies the position OF
juvenile judge for Josephine court,
left for Salem with Floyd Overstreet,
a 15-year-old delinquent, whom he
was taking to the state training
school for an indefinite period. over
street was found guilty of having
broken into a boxcar on the siding
here and stealing various articles OF
merchandise consigned to local mer-
chants. When Chief Mclean at
tempted to arrest Overstreet the boy
made a run for freight train just
pulling out of the yards, and board
ing 1t. made his way as far as Mer-
lin, where he was arrested, Young
Overstreet has already served one
term in the training school and has
been before the Juvenile court on nu-
merous occasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
JUSTICE GOFF
HAS A GUARD

New York. Oct. 2S.-While Charles
Becker, former police lieutenant. is
awaiting sentence to be imposed on
Wednesday, Justice Goff, who will
announce Becker's fate. is under
guard. District Attorney Whitman
also is under guard. Becker's coun-
sci, Mr.. Mcintyre, is said to be going
about armed. The lives of all have
been threatened 1t is reported and
even the jury which found Becker
guilty are said individually to fear
attack.
The story that Becker says he
wanted to tell on the stand at his triaI
was related in detail Sunday by
Becker from his cell in the Tombs
Had he been allowed to tell this story
he says, the verdict of the jury would
have been different.
Becker denied that Bald Jack
Rose, who was the states chief wit
ness. was his graft collector" de-
claring Rose was his stool pigeon who
furnished evidence on which he made
scores of raids. He gave an account
of his finances in an effort, he said
to show that he had not boarded
gamblers tribute.
Becker said Rose never asked him
for money for his services. Eventual
ly he learned why. When Rose tolo
him that he and Rosenthal were go
ing into gambling partnership, Rose
reminded the lieutenant of the graf
uitous services he had given and ask
ed immunity from raids.
"I said / would not molest the place
any more than would any othe'
gambling house." said Becker. "
said I would not make special effor
to get evidence against Rosenthai uh
less specifically directed"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
PRESIDENT TAFT Is
AGAIN IN CAPITAL

Washington, Oct. 2S.-President
Taft returned Sunday to Washington
after an absence of nearly two months,
With the exception of engagements
in New York and Newark and one in
Cincinnati the president has nothing
in prospect to take him away from
the capital.
1t is probable he will spend most OF
his time after election writing his
message to congress and dealing with
problems that have arisen since he
left for Beverly late in August.
Mr.. Taft hasn't kept in close touch
with political developments until the
last few weeks, but it Is known that
many encouraging reports have beer
made to him lately and that he takes
an optimistic view of the election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
ALLIES CAPTURE ESK|BABA AND
DESPERATE BATTLE NOW RAGING
ISSUES CHALLENGE
IN COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles, Oct. 2S.-Beaten for
the Coast league pennant by the scant
margin of four points, Happy Hogan,
manager of the Vernon club, this
morning challenged the Oakland
league winners, to a series of games
to show the superiority of the two
teams.
Oakland, Cal, Oct. 2S.-Before
leaving for Atlanta today Bud"
Sharpe said regarding Vernon's chal-
lenge: 81 think seven months should
decide the question of supremacy. 1
do not believe Vernon's challenge will
be accepted"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
Taft Denounces Wilson.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-A red hot
denunciation of Governor Wilson and
the democratic party marked the re-
turn of President Taft to his execu-
tive office today. The attack was in
the form of a campaign statement and
asserted that Wilson's election would
be as great menace to the prosper
ity of the country as that following
Cleveland's election In 1892.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
WANTS $4,000
FOR AFFECTIONS

Tacoma. Oct. 2S.-Two causes of
action, each calling for $5O,OO0 dam
ages are features in u breach of prom
ise suit by Nellie Strole against Fred
Hogan "A heavy property owner of
Tacoma. here today. The breach of
promise action is unusual for the
federal courts, but was made neces-
sary because of the fact the defend
ant was an alien.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
To Cut Down Percentages.

New York, Oct. 2S.-According to
a report today the national commits
sion is considering cutting down the
percentage of each winning player in
the world series to $1,000 and each
losing player to $3.50, the remainder
of the players percentage for the first
four games going to the players of
other major league teams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
GIRL TEST|F|ES
AGAINST NEGRO
Lucille Cameron. White, Willing to
Appear as Witness i'm Case of In
dictment is Returned Against Jack
JOhnson-Pugilist's Brother is Call
cd Again by Grand Jury.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Lucille Gamer
on the 10 year old white girl said to
have been abducted by Jack Johnson,
resumed her story before the grand
jury today. The girl has turned COM
pletely against the fighter, it is re-
ported, and will testify against him
should the grand jury return an in
dictment. Charles Johnson, the ne
gro's brother, was served with an
other subpoena today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-28
MAN KILLS WHOLE FAMILY;
HANGS SELF TO TREE

Sheboygan, oct. 2S-Infuriated at
their giving his daughter refuge after
Roehr, 90, it was learned today, shot
and killed Mr.. and Mrs Phillip OFT.
his wife's parents, Fred Haut, SO, Mrs.
Otis father and then went into the
woods and hanged himself. The body
was found