davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

The contemplation of clothes either
for herself or in the shops or on other
women takes up quite good bit OF
this leisure, no matter how much the
world reformers may scold.
The inventions of man and the indus
try of man have eliminated two-thirds
Of the kind of work women used to do.
and the efficiency method of having
various people do things well for you
has left women little to do themselves:
there must be leisure. Now, what
to do with it,
Some women must work, either as
means OF living or as means OF
using up their vitality All women are
not inclined 10 mental study and rec
reation. They do not wish to read all
the time. So what will you. Granted
that they do everything that is re-
Quired OF them. there is, under the
more time for either clothes or society.
Usually. both of these factors enter
into every life. but there are some who
do not have the opportunity for social
enjoyment, and clothes take its place.
All of which-meaning the discussion
above-has nothing to do with the hang
Of skirt and the cut of a coat The
vital question concerns the way women
look. Do they wear the new clothes
we'll? Are their figures changed very
much from what they were last winter
How do these rninaret tunics and trans
parent bodices and narrow skirts, long
coats, brilliant waistcoats, small hats.
palm tree trimming, colored shoes and
fancy hosiery look. all jumbled together
In pot-pourri of the epochs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Many Of the tailored skirts are cut in
one piece, the seam being either in the
back or front, and fitted with long dart
over each hip.
Muffs vary in size. Some are huge,
cumbersome affairs, covering the entire
cap; some are medium size. and some
are dear little shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

One would think that a woman would
look like a Mardi Gras in a mixture of
styles; but she dosen't. Woman is a YER
satile creature and can do much with
herself. yet manage to stop just short of
asburdity. And yet. after all, some
women do look absurd even with the best
intentions to Go otherwise. There are
women with old-fashioned types of faces
and figures which are altogether charm
ing, but which should be emphasized and
reflected, as In Were, in their clothes
You may say that il is not possible
for woman TO wear questionable
gowns today and not make of herself
target for unpleasant criticism. But
there you are wrong, in part, il not In
whole. The fashions themselves offer a
gown for every temperament as well as
for every physical type.
There is nothing more attractive today
than the lowered silks with looped-up
panniers, with short bodice, a fichu of
tulle, satin rose and long sleeves or
tulle ones to the elbow. Add to this
white silk stockings and black velvet Slip
pers; part the hair and roll IL fatty
against your head then swing small
single piece of jewelry around the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

There are women who have the oppor-
tunity and the foresightedness TO puy
clothes that are in advance of popular
fashion, and therefore are abreast OF IL
later in the season.
The defect In this system is in the
liability to choose a fashion that VIII be-
come overpopular and therefore Is not
desired Altogether, taking 1t by and large,
tha question of expanding much money
On many clothes is d serious one. There
were DAYS when a bride could buy
trousseau that would last for two years,
and In such days the problem OF buying
clothes was not SO difficult and irritauns'
Yet. il Is we, ourselves. who nave
brought about the change In tnlS CON
ditfon. We would not. if we could go
hack to that phase in dress. We do
not want to have the fashion IN large
or small things remain quiescent we
want to be entertained with gossip OF
clothes. with the temptation to buy
and with the actual purchasing OF new
things -,
Life would seem monstrous duii 70
the average American woman II the
shops did not call to her for two years
at a time She is not absorbed as In
other DAYS by the details of house.
keeping She does not make preserves
and study the cook book. Half the
time she lives in an apartment mouse,
or if her city is not large enough for
ficient use Of the manifold labor saw
ing devices that relieve her from the
pressure of drudgery. She. therefore,
has much time upon her hands for
something besides providing for food
and sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
HOW TO AID THE HOME
MAKER OF SHIRT WAISTS

THERE surely was never time "nen
! the home maker of shirt waists
could gain such good results as she can
get today IL she only knows how to go
to work to gain them.
The front opening, the rolling. turn
back collar, the sleeves in one with the
rest Of the waist. the bagging, blousing
waist and the permissible use OF all
sorts of net and tulle frilling to finish
the neck all make the home sewers task
an easy ono
The woman who Is teaching herself to
sew, or who has never been able 10 teacn
herself to give the right finishing touches
to the dressmaking she does, should rely
on the tulle and net frilling sold In the
shops to make the shirt waists sne
evolves look finished
There are many good ways OF finishing
the neck line Until the slightly pointed
v line in the front goes out OF fashion II
is a good one to follow, because It Is easy
to manage-and, incidentally, becoming
to most faces. And 1t Is this neck line
that is most easily finished with some
sort OF fr1U or ruche-
=
One especially good way Of finishing
the " neck is with double tulle or net
frill, with a ribbon fastened through the
that tie in front.
Double ruching or frilling Is expensive.
but it can be made quite satisfactorily
for most uses by joining two bands OF
single frilling. For the sort Of ruche
described the single frilling should be
basted with the pleats in place. close to
the inside edge, and then ripped from the
little band Of net or muslin that holds
the pleats in place. The two frills should
then be basted together and Joined under
little strip Of net stitched down in
place. The ribbon is folded or crushed
softly and fastened along this little strip
Of net that joins the two frills together.
The long ends form q tie that covers the
front opening.
The home maker OF shirt waists should
always avoid a tight appearance where
the V-shaped shirt waist closes. Nothing
is more ugly than a V-neck that pulls
tightly about the neck and makes the
neck bulge.
There should always be some sort OF
ruching or bow to finish the neck In the
front These finishes cover UP any de-
fects at the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

@LOTHES are more interesting when
I women begin to wear them than
when they are shown by the dress
makers or heralded in the newspapers.
II is the old difference between theory
and practice The abstract value OF
clothes is more interesting to the man
who has his money in them than to the
woman who is going to put her money
in them.
To see the new fashions on women as
they walk and visit and dance and dine
is like seeing an experiment applied to
useful purpose Not until this is done
can you say whether the idea in the be-
ginning was right or wrong.
1t is pity that one cannot wait unul
now to buy clothes. for one could avoid
so many mistakes. The trouble is that
one is usually compelled TO buy earlier
in the season and take the chance or
being wrong. There is not time to rec
-ify mistakes now unless one mas hao
the good luck to be able to wear clothes
of last spring until the first snow MES
There are few women who can practice
this economy in these days of changing
fashions when the coat of six months
ago is bound TO be somewhat old-fashion-
ed and the sleeve and the skirt need al
teration at every point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
WH|TMAN-O. A. C.
GAME SATURDAY
OREGON SCHOOL HAS STRONG
LINEUP AND GOOD BATTLE
LOOKED FOR.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, oct IA
Manager Barnes of the Whitman foot
tall team yesterday announced the
officials for the o. A. c. game on An
keny field next Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock. They are: Referee. George
Varnell of the Spokane Chronicle:
umpire. Buck Jones, formerly of
Pullman.
Varnell is considered the best foot
ball authority and referee in the
northwest, and every conference team
likes his work.
The manner in which o. A. C. held
the big Multnomah cluDmen 10 a Z to
score at Portland Saturday has
caused considerable surprise among
the fans of the entire northwest. for
heretofore the Multnomah club has
had the best football team in this part
of the west. 1t is still said however
that their strongest lineup has not yet
been used and that they are not yet
in the best of condition, but since
they have already played two games
against O.. A. c. this season the first
resulting in the defeat of the college
men by a score of to 0. this Whit
man argument is not given much
credence generally for Multnomah has
now had considerable time in which
to get in shape. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
IS 8 P O IT s

They were informed that the commits
sion wished to first see the contracts
Of the player-authors so that II
might be assured their engagements
to report the worlds series were en-
tered into before September 27.
The National Commission laid down
the rule last week that no baseball
player or manager might write for the
newspapers during any future worlds
series. 1t was decided, however. that
players who had contracts dated be-
fore September 27 might write this
year
1t was announced last Monday that
the player-authors who could not pro.
duce bona fide contracts signed be.
fore the date specified would be PEN
allied, but it did not announce the
penalty.
As a matter OF fact, no penalty Is
likely to be inflicted, and the Giants
share Of approximately s2162 each in
the series money probably will be
Paid in short order, intact. The sum
of 800. however, VIII be deducted
from the New York players share be-
cause of the fine of tnat amount in
flicted on Arthur Fletcher for his ex-
cited conversation with Umpire Con-
molly last Thursday. The Giants them
selves have voted $1,000 Of their mon
ey to the widow Of John Murphy. ex-
ground keeper at the Polo grounds,
who died recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Walter Griswold OF Helix, has been
visitor here today.
Mrs. James Hill is here today from
their ranch near Helix.
W. f. Smith of Nolin was Mon
day visitor In Pendleton.
Ben Nelson Of The Dalles is a Wis
itor in the city today.
Charles W. Higgins of Ukiah was
an over night visitor in Pendleton.
viii Moore, water commissioner
went down to Echo on the morning
train.
Mrs. Spence Bentley came down on
the y. 2. train today from their ranch
at Mccormick.
Mrs Jesse Simons, formerly Mrs
Kinman, arrived today on the North
ern Pacific train.
Col H G. Newport and II. r. New
port, Hermiston contractors spent the
night in the city.
Mrs Helen Belts and daughter OF
Nye, were in from the south end of
the county yesterday.
District Game Warden f. F. Aver
Ill went out to the south end of the
county this morning.
C.. Simonson, supervisor of bridges
and buildings on the Northern Pa
cific, came over today from Pasco
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Adams are
in from their south END ranch. having
been called by the serious illness of
Robert Adams.
Otto G. Sapper, well known young
Hermiston business man, was up yes
terday from the project town and
spent the night here.
District Attorney Frederick Stei-
wer left this morning for Ukiah where
he will appear in the justice court
case of Reiman VS.. Scott
John Myrick, wealthy farmer, was
a passenger on the n. p train this
morning, having come into town from
his ranch at Myrick station.
Delos j. Needham, a young attor.
ney of Lewiston who has visited here
| frequently. arrived this morning on
a combined business and pleasure
trip.
George +. Gilmore arrived home
| this morning from Portland where he
was one of a large class initiated il
to the page rank OF Knights of Pyth,
ias.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

Wanted-Girl to do general house
work. Phone 234W.
Man and wife wants work on farm.
Inquire 6l0 +. Webb ST.
For sale-Quarter Grand Chicken
ing Piano. Inquire 315 Lewis street.
For sale cheap-Second hand 1912
E. NJ. F. auto. Inquire Oregon Motor
Garage
NATURALIZATION on farm by ex.
perienced man and wife Inquire "F"'
this office.
For sale-High grade piano player
almost new. Am leaving city. Must
sell. 210 w. Bluff.
For sale-5-acre ranch on Riverside
at a bargain If taken soon. See Schu-
mann, Vessels Store.
For sale-A practically new set OF
the Encyclopaedia Britannica" fol
less than half price. Phone 2O5 W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
LOCALS

Chicken tamales and chill at Ell
lots
For sale-Good team Inquire X,
this office
wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Joe Eli, insurance room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
Paul Hemmelgarn, III
II you like a fragrant mild cigar,
smoke Muriel Ask for It.
II you like a fragrant cigar. smoke
Murlel. All dealers carry It,
II you like a mild cigar. smoke
Muriel. carried by all dealers.
For sale-A good milch cow. See
schumann at Vessels Store.
Fresh oysters. any style and at all
hours Hohbachs. Court street.
For rent--Pasturage for horses s.
a month per head. Cheney Dairy.
wanted-Girl or woman for gen.
eral housework. Apply 50i w. Alta
Hot tamales and chile con carne
served at all hours at Hohbachs
Court street.
Furnished room with board for
two. Modern. 212 Lewis street
Phone 554.
Lost-Laundry book In east end OF
town Return to Domestic Laundry
and receive reward.
For sale-single buggy, good a,
new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney
a Bradley barn. Call $40.
Buy your milk. cream and butter
milk at MIX Station, lis w. Court
street. back OF Pendleton Drug Co.
For sale--Restaurant and ten room
lodging house Will sell for $500
This is snap. Inquire l26 West webt
street
Parties wishing nice, clean, quie'
rooms by day or week. call on Mrs
Leota Drury, one block south of 1. o
o. F. building, Pilot Rock. Ore.
Penland Bros. new furniture var
moves all you have in one load. Goot
warehouse storage: rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros. ga
Main street
Lost-Masonic apron with address
Stevensville, Montana. on II. Finder
please return to this office and re
ceive reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
WOLGAST BEATS
NELSON EASILY
BATTLER is UNABLE To "CONiE
BACK'-WOEFULL LACKS
OLD TIME FORM.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 14--Ad Will
CAST of Cadillac. Micn., defeated Bat
ting Nelson of Hegewisch, Ills, in a
ten round, no-decisiou boxing contest
at the Elite Arena mere last night
Wolgast had the better of eight Of
the ten rounds. while two We're even,
Wolgast fought a swift battle and
three times had the Dane groggy.
He used his left to the chin and
right to the face with great force, but
the battler always came back hard.
Nelson bored in continually and at
times showed flashes of his old time
fern. but his blows lacked force.
Both tired toward the end of the
contest. but wolgast was far the
fresher
Blood was flowing from the Danes
nose, ear, and lips from the hard
blows of the Cadillac boxer.
Charlie White of Chicago challeng-
ed the winner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
HERDS CAUGHT IN
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
; s<%<>>>>>~>>>>>,

WESTON, Ore. oct. IA dozen
local cattlemen have been in the sad
die almost constantly for several days.
striving to drive their herds out Of
the Blue mountains. Snow has fallen
to an unprecedented depth at this
season of the year, and is reported to
be five feet deep in the vicinity of
the toll gate, 20 miles east of Wes-
ton. The hungry cattle stick to the
timber. They refuse to bulge and
often try to fight the cowboys.
Ordinarily the mountain range of
the Wenaha reserve is avilable until
late in December, and this year the
early storms caught the cattlemen and
sheepmen unprepared Thousands of
head of sheep are said to be blockad-
ed in five feet of snow on the Loow-
1g Grass range, about 20 miles north
est of the toll gate and desperate ef-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

forts are being made to drive them.
toward the breaks OF the Grande-
ROnde river. George Lambden Of
Wallula has band OF 2200 head at
the Lieuallen & Tucker cattle camp.
l6 miles southeast OF Weston. where
the snow is about two feet deep.
These sheep he is trying to bring out
down this side of the mountains.
About 10000 head OF cattle and
$4,000 head OF sheep are said to have
been ranging this year In the Wena--
ha reserve. The cattlemen expect to
be able to rescue their herds with but
little trouble, as the weather has turn
ed clear and warm. but it is feared
that many sheep will die or srarva-
ton Anxious sheep-owners have
been driving up the mountains as far
as they can go in their automobiles. In
order to direct their herfers.
Shores, of day dreamer. eceasionr
ally attract attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
PLANK SAYS He
WON'T RETIRE
VETERAN TWIRLER DENIES RU-
MORS-IS FEELING IN VERY
BEST OF TRIM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14.-Eddie
Plank, veteran pitcher of the Ath-
letics, denied reports that he had de-
clared his intention of retiring from
baseball
Il did say last year that I was CO.
ing to retire" said Plank, "but have
not spoken of it this year and have
no idea where the news started. /
feel in fine shape and could pitch
again tomorrow if Connie Mack want
ed me TO do so"
Plank will be the guest of Harry
Davis at his home here for few
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

says, is becoming weaker year by
year in gluten.
Horace Mann. miller at the Pendle-
ton Roller Mills and who makes all OF
the tests, believes that the grain as
a whole will probably average up with
that of last year despite the fact that
the proportion Of gluten in some very
low. He ascribes this shortage to the
growing Of a great deal Of light hy-
brids and to the fact that the grain
was this year unusually plump when
the berry is extra plump" he said,
the added cells are nearly all of
starch. The gluten cells lie next to
the bran and starch cells form over
them. Flour with a large quantity of
starch is very good in communities
where crackers or pastries are made
but is less marketable in a strictly
bread community"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
Co-PARTNERsHp DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Eng Louie. Eng Joe. Lung Gee
and Jim Gee. in the State Hotel and
Restaurant. Webb street, Pendleton,
Oregon. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. Jim Gee has retired, the
other partners having purchased his
interest The business will be contin-
ued by Eng Loui. Eng Joe and Lung
Gee. who will make all collections
and pay all partnership debts.
Dated Pendleton, oregon, Octobet
II, 1913.
ENG LOUIE.
ENG JOE.
LUNG GEE.
JIM GEE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. IA wire
less from the steamship Minneapolis,
announced the vessel will reach
Gravesend this evening with a party
of rescued passengers from the Vol
turno. A special train will be wait
ing to take them to London from
whence they will be sent to South
Hampton for emharkation on the
Olympic, bound for New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
MINIMUM WAGE
ACT Is ATTACKED

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. IL
Frank Stettler, paper box
manufacturer, today filed suft
to annul the minimum wage
law for women in Oregon.
This act promulgated by the
Oregon welfare commission by
, authority Of the law creating
this body, prescribes that no
adult woman factory worker
} shall receive less than 1854 a
} week and that none shall work
, maximum of over so hours in
any one week.
} Mr.. Settler attacks these pro-
visions as unconstitutional, de-
claring they would deprive him
both of his property and his lib
erty by such action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
GIANTS SHARE
COIN is HELD UP
MONEY WILL BE KEPT UNTIL
PLAYER AUTHORS SHOW
THEIR CONTRACTS.

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-When the
New York Giants applied to the Ma.
tional Commission Sunday for the los
ers' share of the worlds series re-
ceipts, they did not get the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
PASSENGER ON La TOURAINE
TELLS STORY OF WRECK
CONTINUED from Page u

LIVERPOOL, oct. 1.-THE steam
ship Devonian arrived here this aft
ernoon with a contingent of the sur
vivors of the Volturno, and were
transported to another vessel which
was bound for New York. The Off.
cials of the Uranium company are
preparing to demand investigation OF
the fire, the officials maintaining that
il was incendiary. Their theory Il
that it was started by a bomb which
is said to have been planted at the
instigation of rival company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

third and tagged Wiltse out near the
base. Mathewson however, advances ,
to third on the play.
The ertire Athletic infield and bat
terry participated in the play. Those
shown in the picture are: A. Nc
Cormick, coaching, h Lapp, who put
Wiltse out; c, Wiltse; u, Mathewson;
f Barry; f, Connolly. umpire; G,
Mclnnis; II, Plank
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

Looking toward the hills county
e Court of Sun and Stars the harbor the
Exposition
sal column whose spiral fame
summit OF the column the
the spirit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
NORTHWEST NOTES

SALEM, Ore. Oct l4.-Another
adroit attempt of f. F. Won Glein to
get away from the clutches of the
law was frustrated here when CHIEF
Justice Mcbride denied an application
for a writ of mandamus directing the
circuit court of Multnomah county to
dismiss the indictments against Won
Klein and order him discharged from
custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

The photograph SHOWS wiltse. the
Giants first baseman, being put out
at third base in the third inning of
the worlds series game played at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Wiltse
hadjust taken Snodgrass' place at the
third sack when Herzog hit sharply
to the box Wiltse dashed for home
Plank stopped the grounder and threw
to Catcher Lapp. who ran toward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
HYBRID WHEAT BLAMED FOR
SMALL PERCENTAGE GLUTEN

CONTINUED from Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

is made in the price. Turkey red,
which has been good yielder. she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14
LOVER SHOULD NOT
JIIT ONE ARMED GIRL

LONDON oct. 1.-THE loss of a
girls arm is no justification for her
loved jilting her. decided the jury in
breach of promise case at Mold,
Flintshire. After she had become en-
gagged to Howard Pugh, Miss Amy
Jones met with an accident which
resulted in the amputation of her
right arm, whereupon Pugh promptly
threw her over. When the case came
to trial he set up the defense that a
one-armed woman could not possibly
be success as a workingman's wife
Miss Jones was given a verdict Of
S125 and costs.
If there is any temptation within
a mile of him a man will find il.
Speak your mind II you must, but
mind how you speak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 14.--Cap-
tain owen Williams, master OF the III
fated ship Glenesslin. which was
wrecsked in the breakers at Neah-
Kah-Nie mountain, oregon. wednes-
day, October l. was found guilty or
negligence and his masters certificate
suspended for three months by a
court of inquiry meeting at the Brit
ish consulate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-14

FREEWATER, Ore, oct. 1.-THE
city council has appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Councilmen Muir
ray, Miller and Cummins to consider
the advisability of macadamising the
city streets from the Milton line on
Depot street to the county road. The
estimates received are in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The construction
OF this section of road will be a step
toward a macadamised road from
Walla Walla to Penileton. Addition
al data from Engineer L. A. Refine
man has been called for.