davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

tration, white washable satin is finished
with Irish lace banding at the front.
The skirt accompanying it is made in
only three pieces, but it is rendered
distinctive by the extensions on the
back that are buttoned into place and
the overlaPped edges at the front.
Women who do not like the opening
and the drapery can make both fronts
plain and cut them straight. The
material shown here is one of the
later developments of eponge with
brocade effect. Plain and simple
waists are always satisfactory, but
this season there is a great tendency
toward finishing even the simplest
with rolling collar. The one shown
in the illustration gives a chemisette
effect that is attractive. In the pic
ture, it is made of dotted wash silk
with plain silk used for the collar and
chemisette. 1t would be quite correct
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

made Of madras. cotton voile, or any
similar waist material. Wolfe, with its
many variations. could be copied in
just this combination II preferred.
the sleeves can be cut off in three
quarters length and finished with
Follower cuffs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31
DAINTY BLoUsEs AND GOWNS FOR AUTUMN WEAR

closing on exactly the same line. 50
giving the continuous line that is so
necessary to fashionable effect and
so generally becoming. The bodice
in this model is made with round collar
and lace jabot. One can think Of this
gown made of French serge for hard
usage and of charmeuse satin for
afternoon, with equal effect. 1t is not
often that one model can be made
applicable for such extremely distinct
uses. The little drapery is extremely
charming and the buttons that hold it
in place serve the double purpose Of
use and trimming.
CHIRT waists may be superseded
-, now and then by more dainty.
fancy garments, but they never
fall into disuse and they are always
in demand. In the third group are
shown three of the best models the
season has to offer, and with them a
most attractive skirt. The waist with
the frills is made with sleeves that
show the dropping shoulder line, ac-
complished after an individual and
novel method 1t is prettily full at the
front and is made with a yoke at the
back The tucked waist gives the
long. straight lines that are especially
liked by women of larger figure, while,
at the same time, it can be worn by
the slenderest with perfect success.
There is a great tendency toward shirt
waists finished with soft, Follower
cuffs, and for silk crepe de chine and
materials of the kind, they are unques-
tionably better than the stiff ones, but
one of the advantages of this model is
that either can be used. In the illus
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

NNE-PIECE gowns have taken q
prominent place Women have
learned their comfort and
are likely to demand them inde6-
nitely. For the between-seasons time
they are charming made of crepe, of
messaline, of silk, of eponge, and Of
various materials Of a similar sort
The three pictured give very new and
striking models and also are replete
with suggestion. Two of them are
excellent for combinations OF materials
and it so often happens that one likes
to make over the summer gown into
the between-seasons gown that they
are likely to prove Of especial value
The gown at the extreme left shows
a skirt drapcry that is uncommonly
becoming. 1t is arranged over a
two-piece foundation, and this founda-
tion can be cut with a slight train il
preferred. If more of the panier effect
is liked, the lower edge of the drapery
tan be turned under and caught to the
skirt. The bodice with its overlapped.
opened edges is distinctly smart. The
combination shown here is plain and
brochE crepe, with pretty, soft lace
frills in the sleeves. The second gown
Is somewhat similar, in style adapted
to general wear. The skirt is of the
Eour-piece kind with overlapped edges
At front and back, and the wedge
shaped panel that allows of the cut
lway effect. The bodice includes the
favorite sleeves sewed to it at the
dropping shoulder line, and is made
with the open neck that is so much
liked. As matter of course, any one
to whom the rolling collar is not be-
coming can adjust chemisette under
heath, and these removable chemi.
)ettes are really boons. The third
town combines draped skirt that is
Eut in just two pieces. with the blouse
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

draped and much drawn I'D at the
front with, over it, a short full tunic
that Is shorter at the front, longer at
the sides and back while the bodice is
in simple kimono style with long close
hitting sleeves and deep V-shaped
opening while within the opening is to
be seen a vest of white pique and above
1t a tiny little chemisette of shadow
net. The edges of the tunic and the
edges Of the blouse are finished with
bands Of black velvet and there Is .
crushed girdIe of that same material
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

plain chiffon The skirt Of the lowered
material is draped at the front The
bodice combines the two fabrics but
terminates with cutaway pepIum OF
the lowered crepe to the edge Of which
Is attached a wide plating of the
chiffon that extends almost to the
knees Whatever else is uncertain, it
appears to be established that we shall
be narrow at the feet and again at
the waist but wide between. There
is even an attempt made to intro
duce the peplum or short tunic with
stiffened lower edge but it seems hardly
probable that this will have extended
vogue.
THE colors shown in the new
costume are really superb and
ofttimes they are daringly used
An interesting feature is the bodice
of contrasting color. taking the place
of the one that matches or is Of the
conservative white. A handsome
gown h. for example, Of dark blue
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

eddiShI Piditeu pepium Is
conspicuous. 1t is becoming to slender
figures and, since it can be adjusted to
any blouse. it is easy to obtain but
there are many notifications Of that
idea and many plain peplums to be
met. An exceedingly attractive gown
that is made from the new Chinese
crepe in nch, dark blue is combined
with plaid Surah and is finished at the
waist line with fine plating of the
crepe, approximately four inches in
width. which is arranged both above
and below the belt. A very new and
interesting costume that has just
reached US from across the sea is made
Of lowered crepe combined with
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

NANCING has been the pleasure
of pleasures this season and
unqueStionably some of the
exhibitions that tight skirts have made
are bringing about a revolt. It is
impossible for a woman to dance with
any semblance Of grace in such skirts
as have been worn. Designers are
taking heed of that fact and we are
likely to see prettier, more graceful
models during the next few months.
Indeed, what is known as the three
TERED, or founced, skirt is favorite
of the moment and, while the founces
are by no means full, they do mean
charm and grace. Lace flouncing is
the material preferred to all Others
for their making and. since the kimono
bodice Is the favorite one, fashionable
gowns take simple lines and are a mass
of dainty flufiness that is especially
attractive with the thermometer
registering well up in the eighties.
A most charming example, seen at a
nearby resort, is made from the dainty
shadow lace that seems 50 especially
well adapted to summer gowns. The
three founces are Of equal width but
the lowest founce, arranged straight
around the foundation of charmeuse,
is finished slightly at the left of the
front where the Aouncing is drawn up
to form curved edges which are over
The Washington herald., 1913-08-31

TVTITH the approach Of Autumn
" women are apt to be inter
ested in developments IN the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
PRIZE BELT TO BE
GIVEN BEST COWBOY

To the man who wins the distinc-
ton of being the best all around cow
boy at the Roundup this fall, a gold
and silver mounted belt will be pre-
sented by Richard X Fox publisher
of the Police Gazette. One of these
belts was hung up last year by the
Gazette and was carried off by Ed
"Hoot" Gibson. who will again be a
competitor this year.
The decision will be made upon a
point rasis and the number of points
for the various events win be deter
mined by the character of the event
the greatest number of points being
apportioned to those events which
places a premium upon the skill of the
cowboy rather than upon the speed
Of the horse or the element OF luck
The following is the way the points
will be divided:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
IN MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, July 31.-The backbone
of Chicago's heat wave was broken by
showers today. The thermometer
stood at 80 early this morning. but
dropped to S5 by ten O'Clock The
humidity is still high but cooler wea-
ther is predicted for tonight.
Lower temperature prevailed
throughout the west and it was pre-
dicted tonight that thunderstorms
would break the heat wave under
which the region is sizzling. Showers
which have fallen brought little i'm
provement to crops in Illinois, Nebras-
ka and Iowa, but excited tho buying
pit and caused jump on corn prices
of from one to two cents. Traders
predict the corn crop will be half a
billion bushels shorter than antici-
pated The heat throughout the east
continued, a dozen more deaths being
reported in various cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
HARTMAN BRIDGE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Structure jn Portland Is Temporarily
Put Out of Commission
Damage $4,000.

PORTLAND, July S1.-Fire late
yesterday afternoon seriously damaged
the new Hartman railroad bridge
across the Willamette river in the
heart of Portland, putting 1t out of
commission. There are two decks to
the bridge. the lower one carrying the
tracks of the Oregon Washington
Railroad and Navigation company
and Southern Pacific. The flames
were discovered near the west end OF
the upper deck. which Is paved with
wooden blocks treated with tar. The
bridge was recently built at cost OF
$4,000, 900, and excepting for the road
way and ties. is entirely OF steel and
concrete The damage is estimated
at $4,000. All trains between north.
ern and southern points through Port
land must be routed pending repairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
CASTRO LEADING
ANOTHER REVOLT

NEW YORK, July 31.-Confirma
ton of reports that Sipriano Castro
has begun revolutionary activities in
Venezuela was received here in a ca
blegram to General Jose Manuel Her
nandez, leader of the national liber-
al party in Venezuela. now a political
exile in this country The message
was dated Tuesday and was sent by
one of the generals aides at Cucuta,
Columbia, near the Venezuelan border
and read:
"Castro's followers have begun in
vasion."
This Is what expected" said Cen
eral Hernandez. but have no further
information of Castro's activities
General Hernandez, who popularity is
known to be waiting opportunity to
return to his native land and lead a
revolution of his own against Gomez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR LANE TO
Be IN PENOLETON ON AUGUST 20:
WILL INSPECT IRRIGATION WORK

tee to look after the entertainment of
the distinguished citizen. Col. ]. H.
Raley was named as the chairman of
the committee and the other members
are as follows: Judge j. W. Maloney.
r. Alexander, Will Moore, z. j. Muir
ply, VIII NJ. Peterson, Leon Cohen.
Mayor w. F. Matlock, G. NJ. Rice, F.
f. Judd, Clarence Bishop, E. B. AID
rich, w l. Thompson, Major E l.
Swartzlander, Senator j. n. Burgess,
George A. Robbins and Thomas
Thompson.
1t is reported that the Indians on
the Umatilla reservation are enthusi-
astic over the proposed visit of Sec
retary Lane and promise to gather in
one big encampment if he will visit
them for only a half hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM
KANSAS CITY TO BE
HERE FOR ROUNDUP

= All the way from Kansas City
. a special train will bear excur-
= sionists eager to see the Pen
y dleton Roundup this fall II ar
y rangements now under way are
. completed. The Roundup asso-
+ citation has been notified that
. such train is being planned in
= Kansas City, to come over the
= Union Pacific and O.-W. r. &
= n.
= Another special train now as
. sured is one from the Gray's
= Harbor country. In connection
. with the Southwestern Wash
= ington Development association,
= the convention of which meets
= in Goldendale during the first
y part of Roundup week, the
y special bearing people from
+ Olympia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam,
= Centralia and Chehalis will go
. to Goldendale and will come on
y to Pendleton in time for the
. three day frontier show.
= Other Roundup News.
= Guy w. Talbot president of
y the Pacific Light &c Power
y company, Spalding building,
= Portland, has given a fine sill
. yer mounted bride and bit. val
= ued at SIS, for trophy for the
y Roundup this year. Mark
= Moorhouse, director of compet-
o five eyents has NOT vat fullv
. decided just what event this will
= go in.
= 1t has been decided by the
= roundup to increase the width
. of the saddle forks in the buck
y ing contest this year by one
o half inch, making the limit
= Is 1-2 inches instead of Is
. inches as heretofore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
HOMESTEAD BILL Is
URGED BY SlNNOTT
Oregon senator Says That Measure
Should be Put Through at
This Session,

WASHINGTON, July 31-Repre-
sentative Sinnott, of Oregon, urged
the public lands committee to take up
at once the Borah homestead bill
which already has passed the senate,
make it an emergency matter and
pass it at this session. The bill affects
three year homesteaders and requires
improvements of certain cash val
ue per acre, instead of stated am
cunt of cultivation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

Though he may not be able to ac-
cept the invitation to attend the
Roundup, Hon. Franklin X Lane.
secretary of the interior is not gong
to pass Pendleton by without visit
on his present western trip. He and
his party will arrive in Pendleton on
August 90 according to advices re-
ceived here today. He will pay visit
to the Umatilla project at Hermiston
and will come on to Pendleton and
make a trip to the agency He will
also probably investigate the pro-
posed project north of this city
President ]. V. Tallman, upon re-
ceipt of the knowledge, Immediately
began arrangements for the secretary's
reception. Though he will not be here
himself, he has appointed commit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
AMBASSADORS
PLAN DOES NOT
GET APPROVAL
President and Bryan UnalterabIy 0p-
posed to Recognize the Huerta
Government in Mexico.
MANY SENATORS DIFFER
Serious Friction Develops Between
Bryan and Wilson on the One Hand
and the Members of the Foreign
Relations Committee on the Other
Ambassador is Cause.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Serious
friction between the president and
Bryan on the one hand and the senate
foreign relations committee, exists
over the Mexican situation as result
of Ambassador Wilson's plea for the
recognition of the Huerta govern
ment The ambassadors presentation
of Huerta's claims has impressed the
senators, but Bryan and the president
are determined not to recognize Huer-
ia under any circumstances.
They do not, 1t is understood, de-
sire to establish a precedent which
would encourage the people of south
and Central America to kill their pres
idents and establish a defacto govern
ment and demand American recogniti-
on. They want to let Mexican matters
rest as they are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
DIVORCE CASE ENDS
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Meeting for Purpose OF Effecting
Reconciliation, Husband
shoots Self and Wife.

SALEM Ore, July 81 Because of
her refusal to dismiss a suit for di-
vorce and become reconciled, Fred
Ingle of Corvallis, late yesterday fir
ed two shots into his wife's brain and
then sent a bullet into his own head.
The tragedy occurred in the offices
of Carson and Brown, attorneys.
Renska Swart was the only witness.
Ingle and his lawyer, w. S. McFad-
den. met Mrs. Ingle and her attor-
ney. John Turner. in an endeavor to
effect reconciliation. The attor-
neys left the young couple alone fol-
a few minutes and the shooting fol-
lowed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
THREATS MADE ON
LIFE OF DANIELS

HELENA, July 31.-As a result of
patriotic utterances made by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels during his
visit in Seattle recently and the RI
OTIS that ensued, the head of the navy
is receiving menacing letters from the
/. w. WIS. Daniels told Governor
Stewart who accompanied the secre-
tary from Deer Lodge to Butte, of the
threatening letters, but said he had
absolutely no fear OF any evil con-
sequences His aide, however, is ap-
prehensive that some of the threats
may be executed and is fearful for
the secretary's safety, and will see
that he is safeguarded on his journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
wreaths for VIM. T. stead.

BOSTON, July S1.-Wreaths fash
ioned by members of the family OF
VIM. T. Stead, the London editor ana
author who was lost in the Titamc
wreck were cast into the sea from
the deck of the Cunard liner Fran
COMA as that vessel lay with engines
stopped over the grave OF the TltamC
last Sunday afternoon. Fifteen nun
dred men and women stood Win
bowed heads during the ceremony
while the ships band played Nearer
NV God to Thee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
DIAZ is CLOSELY GUARDED
WHILE IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-General
Diaz and party motored to Pasade-
ma at noon They are expected to re-
turn this evening. The party Is close
ly guarded. Extra police were detail
ed at the Plaza of Angelo, the Next
can quarter, following the announce
ment of a meeting of Mexicans. 1t
is feared this would develop into a
demonstration against the general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
JEWEL THIEVES TO
BE SOON IN TOLLS
Persons Responsible for Loss of Quar-
ter Million Gems known
To the Police.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.,
July S1.-Arrests are expected in a
few hours of the robber or robbers
who within the last week have stolen
jewels valued at a quarter of mill
lion Detectives on the case indicate
that woman-either society raffles
or a servant. is suspected. Three in
all are suspected and ii is reported
arrests may come soon. All of the
trio are being watched every mo-
ment and the detectives hope to re-
cover the stolen jewels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
COULD END FIGHTING
IN 40 DAYS HE SAYS

NoGALES, Ariz., July 31.-That
with sufficient arms and ammunition
he could effect peace in Mexico within
40 days is the claim OF CONSTITUTIONAL
list General CarranZa who wired his
Washington agents with instructions
TO present his statement to the state
department. Carranza's messages de-
ny the reports of federal victories in
the interior, but admit woeful
shortage of munitions OF war among
his troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
Sayre TO Go 10 WiIJiams

NEW YORK, July 31.-Francis b
Sayre, who is to marry Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter OF
the president. announced he would
accept the place offered him as assist.
ant to President Harry A. Garfield OF
Williams College. Mr.. Sayre was
graduated from Williams in 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
TO APPOINT RECEIVER
FOR MEXICAN RAILWAY

LADERO, Texas, July S1.-Des-
patches from Mexico City say re-
ceiver probably will be appointed to-
morrow for the National Railways of
Mexico, on application of a minority
of the stockholders. The Mexican
government owns 81 per cent of the
stock. 1t is said C. r. Hudson, vice
president of the railroad will be named
receiver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
BULGARIANs TAKE OFFENSIVE
said That They Have Succeeded in
Separating the Greek and
ScrNian Forces

LONDON, July 31-Semi- official
dispatches from Sofia received here
declare the Bulgarians have taken
the offensive on the upper Bregalnitza
river and have succeeded in separat-
ing the Greek and Servian armies.
They added the Bulgars defeated the
Greeks in several engagements.
Constantinople telegraphs that the
Russian fleet is making soundings in
the Black Sea end of the Bosphorus
and the porte believes Russia is plan
ming a demonstration against Con-
stantinople in order to force the Tur-
kish forces now at Ardianople to re-
treat from that city into neighboring
territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
NO EXTENTION OF
TIME TO BE GIVEN

PORTLAND, Ore, July 81
, Federal Judge Bean today over
B ruled a motion for an extention
} of time to file an answer of
, Judge Charles Carey, counsel
} for the telephone companies
, which are defendants in the
B government dissolution suit filed
} here last week, and ordered the
, companies to have their plead
ing in court not later than Sep
} tember Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

CINCINNATI, July S1.-Three are
dead, six will die, according to at
tending physicians. one other is prob
ably fatlly burned and others were
seriously injured as the result of q
MOTORCYCLE accident last night at the
Lagoon motordome across the river
from this city.
Odin Johnson of Salt Lake City
captain of the Cincinnati team which
was contesting at the motordome, fol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

BY means of machinery to vibrate
the surface of freshly laid concrete
pavements crushed granite Is forced
into them to strengthen them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

SALONIKA. July 81 The French
commission which has investigated re-
ported Bulgarian atrocities at Doxia-
to, returned with proof that per-
feet carnival of bloodshed swept that
part of the Balkans. The commission
exhibited shocking photographs de-
plotting atrocities consequent upon a
general massacre both at Doxiato and
elsewhere In the same region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31
7 KILLED BY A
live WIRE AS
POLE is STRUCK
Motorcycle Dashes from Track Dur
ing Races-Othcrs Injured and
Will Die.
>>>>>>> % 80 80 .

B CINCINNATI, July 31.-Char-
B ges of involuntary manslaughter =
B were lodged against three Off Z
D cials of the Lagoon motor =
B drome, across the river in Ken Z
D lucky, following the death Of =
D seven persons last night as a
D result of a motorcycle accident. Z
. Warrants were sworn to and I
D arrests are expected momentar-
. lily.
. Seven met death and eighteen 4
. were badly injured, when Odin 4
D Johnson, Salt Lake, rode his mo- 4
. torcycle to the top of the cir 4
. cular track, crashed into an 4
= electric light pole and broke it 4
. off, live wire exploding the
q machines gasoline tank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Strong
indication that neither Germany nor
England will participate in the Pana-
ma exposition is admitted at the state
department where intimations to that
effect have been received. In both
cases the reason assigned is that in
ternational expositions are so fire.
quent as to lose any trade value they
may have possessed.
Action is Not Final.
The decision of neither country is
final and it is likely unofficial rep
reservations will be made to both that
ii is desirable they reconsider their
position.
Bryan positively denied England had
refused to participate on account of
the canal tolls dispute, or that the tar
iff disagreement with Germany Is
back of that country's refusal
Old Time Fair for New York City.
NEW YORK, July 31-The glad
cry of the ballyhoo man and all the
! other attractions of the time honored
country fair will be heard and seen at
the old Empire City race track ground
tomorrow. The Greater New Yors
| Fair will continue through the month
! of August. 1t is expected to be one
| of the greatest agricultural and live
stock exhibitions ever held on the At
lantic seaboard. 1t is claimed by the
managers that there will be brought
together the largest number of ex-
hibitors of animals and products in an
event of like nature in America. Many
thousands of farmers have entered
live stock and products of the farm.
Practically every state on the Atlantic
coast will be represented