davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
POPULAR crust" RED
COLOR MUCH IN FAVOR WITH
THE DEBUTANTE.
Chief Points Are That 1t Accords
With Any Natural Shade of Hair
and Goes With Almost Any
Costume.

Rust, newest of reds, is the favor
tie shade in hats for the debutante, as
it brings out the peachy tints of her
complexion and enhances the bright
ness of her eyes. Moreover, rust" ac-
cords with any natural shade of hair
even with the Titan tone-and goes
with almost any costume. OF course
the bud" who need not consider cost.
orders her rust velvet toque in one of
the relieve brim shapes, which only
an expert milliner can cover smoothly
and make look right and which are
most chic when decorated solely with
a single feathery aigrette in matching
shade. But unfortunately, plenty of
pretty girls-sOme of the very sweet
est Of the sex to be introduced this
season-have to economic and these,
avoiding the difficult toque, will make
their rust velvet hats in the Deslys
shape having a crown of velvet, which
puffs widely above bowl-shaped brim
which, to be really smart, should be
banded with rust-dyed fox, but which
may have pelt band Of any other
color, providing that the hair is long.
An almost smooth fur does not make
a becoming brim band Equally easy
for the bud to make for herself is
the Tam-o Shanter, wholly of rust vel
vet, having fiat round crown drawn
into straight band These stop just
short of being rakish and are wonder
fully swagger on a petite girl, who
carries herself jauntily.
Then there is the Niniche, a phase
of the shutdown shape, which is mere
ly circular flat crown-smoothly COW
cred with veTet-mounted on head.
band or halo" The shovel or de-
pressed effect is obtained by forcing
the sides against the ears by means
Of ribbon streamers that cross the
top of the crown and tie at the nape
of the neck or narrow into bride
that hooks under the chin.
The debutante who must make her
own rust red hat, may have something
very smart indeed and what is most
essential, something very becoming, if
she will remember not to attempt to
copy any shape with a stiff brim or
very sharply defined lines, and to
avoid trimmings. If she uses band |
Of fur on the brim, she should omit
the aigrette or the feather fantasia;
and if she has a strapped bow, other
garnishing is superfluous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
BEST BAG is OF GREEN LINEN
Value Lies in the Fact That X Nav
Be Worn With Gown of Almost
Any Shade.

Always in summer we have re-
vival of those cool-looking handbags
that go so we'll with summer frocks.
Sometimes the bags are white, some
times of natural linen and occasional.
ly Of another color. The prettiest Of
these other colors is green. A green
linen bag worked in self-tones is suit
able for carrying with gowns of white,
green or other colors. Try to get
linen of dull and not vivid green
and a shade that Is neither very dark
nor very light An outline stitch of
some kind or solid satin stitch is
best for the embroidered handbag
With white linen, eyelets can be used
but If a green or other dark linen is
used, the contents show through the
eyelets and form rather an objection
able contrast. French knots soil so
easily on account of being so promi.
nent and, besides, have tendency to
catch on things and pull out. Either
a green silk cord or mercerized cot.
ton wash cord can be used for the
drawing string or the handle, depend.
ing, of course, upon the kind of hand.
bag you make.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
RUBIN M

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
POLICE CALLS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.
All contractors are notified that
on and after Oct. ?, 1914, that no
Union bricklayers will be allowed to
work on any job where non-union
plasterers are working, nor union
plasterers be allowed to work with
non-union bricklayers.
The union will furnish competent
and skilled workmen of each sepa-
rate trade to do the work if con-
tractors are unable to furnish the
same. b. NJ. & p. /. IT,, No. 10.
]. w, DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
Waists and More Waists.

Georgette crepe is one of the most
popular materials for blouses this sea.
son. and justly so, for It gives the soft
sheer appearance of chiffon, and vet
tubs beautifully and wears splendidly.
From Vogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Y. M. C.. A. TEACHES FIRST AU

In IN
jured, established c. A.
has been
night under the instruction NJ Cartmell
Like the other physicians
VIII result from widespread rstad principles and
practices. ~
The instruction will be absolutely free to all apply
only cost being 81 the
meet every Thursday n ten weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

Merchants offer prizes for Seat
ties rose show.
Gasoline schooner Progress
launched today.
Mariana kallch starts divorce
proceedings against Josephine
Kalich.
Funeral service for Sarah Mslan
at Butterworth's Sunday.
Washington AIumnae met today.
Joint council OF international
Brotherhood OF Transfers for
Puget Sound district conyenes for
monthly session.
Federated Clubs, Y. w. c. A. bus
mess meeting tonight.
John Martin and Rebecoa Muir.
ply get license TO marry.
"Fynei" said Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Fynes, 2765 18th 3. IL was a boy.
Or. e. L. Jones. U. 8. fish COM
missioner, and J. A. Shivers guests
OF Commercial Club at noon
luncheon.
Literary and Travel club ~eets
MDhday with Mrs. J. l.. Fitzgerald,
6l6 18th n.
Frank Mitchell funeral was held
today.
Richard Harvey Day and Lillian
Maud Bashcr got the license Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Wedding soon.

day. Wedding soon.
w. e. lowell. purser on steamer
Rochelle, fell into the bay and
was nearly drowned.
Chapter @. p. e. o. postpones
March II meeting.
Annie M. Taylor gets decree OF
divorce from Roy Taylor.
No danger OF dull times In home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dull. 1886
Eighth n. w. Twins boys have
arrived.
j. J. Foistad. who got govern
ment TO release forest reserve at
Afognak 10 be used by natives as
finishing grounds. II In Seattle.
Full.ripeed French ship THEIRS
expected here soon from Newcastle
on-Tyne.
Legislative Federation Of King
County meets at Plymouth church
Monday afternoon.
James Campbell, sailor on Abner
Coburn, loses finger. Hand
caught between rope and block.
Puget Sound Alumni Association
OF Delta Tae Delta gives annual
beef.steak dinner tonight
5tork left a boy at home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Woods, 5i6 Maple
Loaf place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

erary club Thursday.

erary club Thursday.
Charging nonsupport, Marion
Lane seeks separation from Harry
Lane.
Isaac Levy and Grace e. Hall
get marriage license.
Friendly club Will be addressed
by DR.. Edward Layton at Fridays
meeting, Plymouth church.
Round Table OF West Seattle
meets with Mrs. A. c. Bierbrauer
Monday
Regular monthly meeting Of In
terlake Parent.Teachers associa-
ton Tuesday.
No. z, Degree Of Honor's card
party at Baillargeon building Mon.
day night.
A unique program 10 announced
for the next meeting of the Broth
erhood of the First Baptist church.
Tuesday night. There will be
dinner at $50. followed by n pro.
gram OF special features.
University OF Washington beats
Oregon In debate.
VIM. Mckinley Circle. L. G. A..
r.. gave card party at Armory Fri
day night.
r. r. Butterworth, who shot L.
II. Lowe. sanitary inspector. charg-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Eva L. Moore wants divorce

Eva L. Moore wants divorce
from w. II. Moore.
Ina L. Warren buried today.
Annie Wright seminary reunion
held at Frederick g. Nelson tea
room today.
Bro-Links will give a dance at
Broadway hall next Friday night
Brotherhood First Baptist church
meets Tuesday night.
Mrs. Nina Nudge, 426 Boylston,
entertains Nineteenth Century Lit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

c. L. McGlnnIs, who shot Joseph
Ward at American bar, found gull
ty of second-degree assault.
A Funeral for Carl Gustsfson today.
4 Seattle Court, No. I, o. A., an
nounces party for Thursday night,
standard Furniture hall.
Mabel Willis asks divorce from
Walter Willis
Rev. @. =. ouinsn, Of Pauilst
Fathers. New York, lectures at
X. OF G. club Sunday afternoon.
Egg measuring 8 inches, weight
ounces. is laid by Seattle hen.
oueeners entertained with q
dance at Odd Fellows Friday night
Big crowd
Mabel Pedlgo chosen president
J.. o. A. club OF Y. w. G. A.
-Four Japanese couples take out
marriage licenses Friday.
Eva LlnIgers funeral services
viii be held at residence, 1871
Lynn st.. Sunday afternoon.
Judge w. D. Wood addresses
Federated Clubs. Y. w. c. A.,
Tuesday.
Boy born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Baehr. 202k Caller st.
Mrs. Anna 3. Stewart addressed
Women's Democratic club today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
Geo. 8. Brown, CHICAGO business

man here. says Mississippi river
will come back" as means of
transportation.
Marriage license obtained by Ira
w Kelly and Alta M. Quirk.
Girls club, Broadway high school,
arranging pageant to be presented
sooR
Parent Teachers association
gave playlet at Ravenna school
Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14

ed with assault in first degree.
Divorce granted Cressle Suther-
lin from Clarence Sutherlin.
Funeral for G. e. Gilman az Bon.
ney-Watson's Sunday.
G Jim Lapp, Indian from shoal bay,
II. c.. advocates Halibut day.
Phi Sigma Club, Y. W. c. A., will
hold social at home OF Miss Eu-
genia CARAT, 4042 Latona av.,
Thursday.
Included among Its freight 400
cases OF fresh eggs. steamship
Humboldt sailed north.bound Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-14
LISTER ON TOLLS

Gov. Lister at noon addressed the
King County Democratic club and
defended his position on the canal
tolls question, which Is at issue with
the attitude OF President Wilson.
C. A. Reynolds and L. +. Chester up
held the president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA
WILL SERV:: LUNCHES TO
STUDENTS At SMALL COST
HOT MEALS WILL BE PREPARED
FOR THOSE WHO COME
FROM DISTANCE.

Miss Alice Butler OF the domestic
science department OF the high school
said this morning that the new cafe
terra, which is TO be established i'm the
high school for the benefit OF the stu
dents, will be in running order We'd
nesday.
The cafeteria will accommodate 60
people. There will be four tables. two
of which will seat about Il and two
about l6. a woman will be employed
TO do the cooking and the girls OF the
department. will wait upon the custo-
mers.
The cafeteria is we'll equipped with
tables and chairs dishes and other
utensils and also new range, and is
expected to be self-supporting. The
lunches will cost ten cents and may
be eaten together with lunches
brought from home The purpose OF
the cafeteria is to provide for those
who come from distance a warm
meal in connection with the cold
lunch. However, a sufficient meal
may be purchased, II the pupil wishes.
The girls of the domestic science
department are getting things in
readiness today, washing the new
dishes and putting them away and
arranging the tables and other fur
niture of the room.
The cafeteria is located on the sec
ond floor in the east end of the build
ing.
The first menu will be served We'd
nesday noon and will consist Of cream
tomato soup, hot chocolate, bread and
pie. The menu will be changed each
day.
The domestic science girls are en-
thusiastic about the new arrangement
and so are the students. who are to
reive the real benefits OF the cafe
terra. 1t is expected by all that II
will be great success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS IS
DEAD. FROM HEART DISEASE
MRS. SAMUEL II. FORSHAW Sue
CUMBS TO AILNiENT SUNDAY
AT MILTON.

A bride of only two months, Mrs.
Samuel H. Forshaw succumbed to
heart trouble yesterday morning at
4:3O at the home Of her uncle in Mil
ton and the news of her death caused
profound sorrow in Pendleton where
she had a large circle OF friends.
Though she had been Ill at intervals
for several years. her ailment did not
become serious until a few days ago
and but few Of her friends here were
aware OF her condition. The body
will be brought to Pendleton in the
morning and the funeral will be held
at 10 o'clock in the Presbyterian
church of which she was a member
Deceased prior TO her marriage to
Mr.. Forshaw, we'll known local flor
ist, was Miss Nellie Potter and was
connected with the alteration depart
ment OF The Peoples Warehouse for
some time. Their marriage was cele-
brated in Milton scarcely two months
ago. They went TO Portland TO live
but the climate was unsuitable TO Mrs
Forshaw's health and they returned
to this county. She went to the homo
OF her uncle two weeks ago when she
began TO feel i'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
CIVIC COFFEE CLUB WILL
OPEN ROOMS TOMORROW TO
ASSIST UNEMPLOYED HERE
AGENCY WILL HELP MEN Sc.
CURE WORK-FURNITURE
Is NOW NEEDED.

Tomorrow the Civic Club Coffee
! Club opens in the rooms over the
Workingmen's Clothing Store, corner
Main and Webb street and. If the ideas
OF the promoters are right, the insti-
tuition Will prove a boon to house
holders as well as TO laborers out of
employment The employment agency
in connection with the reading rooms
and lunch service will list all men
and women wanting work and will
set them jobs as fast as possible. Lo-
cal residents who want a man or wo-
man for two or three hours will find
the institution one Of great convent
ence as it will be but necessary to call
Up the club rooms and state their
wants.
Just now the ladies of the Civic
Club, who are back OF the movement
would appreciate 1t greatly IL some
residents would contribute some
strong wooden chairs and plain tables
for use in fitting up the rooms. All
donations should be left at the club
rooms but will be called for by tele
phoning to S27 w.
Percy Hilbert has been secured to
take charge of the rooms and attend
to the work in connection with the
operation of the club. Though an
innovation here, similar institutions
have proven successful in other cities
and the hackers here are confident it
will fill big need.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

to anticipate the struggle by every
necessary and possible preparation
for a defense OF the fatherland against
the iron ring which the enemy has
been carefully and steadily welding
about us for years.
THE fact that we foresaw and as
far as possible forestalled. this at
tempt to crush us within this ring
and were prepared to defend ourselves
is now being used as an argument to
attempt to convince the world we not
only wanted the conflict but were re-
sponsible for It, No power on earth
will ever be able to convince our peo-
pie that this war was not engineered
solely and wholly with q view to
crushing the German people, their
government, their institutions and all
they hold dear AS result you will
find the German people one grand
unit, lmbued with the magnificent
spirit Of self-sacrifice."
The scene OF the audience granted
me by the crown prince was draw
ing room in small French village a
few miles directly back from the fir
ing line which he was using as head
quarters for himself and his staff.
In the crown prince, however the
thing which impressed me most was
the fact that despite the intensity of
his convictions, he displayed none of
thAat intense hatred and bitterness
toward the British which I had seen
manifested constantly. by people in all
walks of life since the outbreak OF
the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
BritOn.s Rights Upheld.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-viscount Hal
dane. the Lord Chancellor. gave an
assurance at the closing session OF
parliament that between now and the
reassembiing of parliament no Brit
Ish civilian tried by court-martial
would be deprived OF his life The
subject was raised by Earl Loreburn.
who moved an amendment to the de-
fense of the realm bill to provide that
q British-born civilian charged un-
der the act should have the right to
demand trial by the ordinary civil
court.
viscount Haldane pointed out that
the Amendment would kill the Dill
and Earl Loreburn withdrew It on
Lord Haldane's assurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
WAR TAX IN EFFECT DEC.
1; WHAT The BILL DOES
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES
MUST BE PROMPT OR
FINE WILL BE MADE.

Tomorrow all over the nation the
war tax goes into effect.
Under the terms OF the act Of oc-
tober % proprietors Of those classes
of business affected by the act must
have made application for war tax
licenses by December or incur the
penalties set by law
This means that the application
must be in hands of Milton A. Miller
collector of Internal revenue, in the
custom house building in Portland
some time today, or the dilatory ones
will be subject to a penalty ef so per
cent OF the amount of the tax.
Additional penalties of fine and i'm
prisonment are provided for those
who ignore the terms of the law.
Collect for Eight Months.
If you are banker, broker, pawn
broker. commercial broker, custom
house broker, commission merchant
theater, museum or concert hall pro-
prietor, or. proprietor of a circus or
any other show or exhibition to which
admission is charged-if YOU own u
bowling alley, billiard hall, sell or
manufacture tobacco-then you are
subject to the war tax license fee and
It behooves you to attend to paying
the tax Immediately to escape being
penalized.
If your sales of tobacco do not ex-
ceed 5000 year however you are
exempt from paying the tax.
All license taxes are fixed in the
act for IL months but payment is
made at the present time Tor eight
months. or two-thirds Of the amount
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
CantaIn w. III. Hill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Captain
w. H. Hill is threatened with trial by
court martial for his recent criticism
at Boston OF President Wilson's with
drawal OF our troops from Mexico
Captain Hill was quoted as saying:
They will probably be burning and
looting Vera Cruz by nightfall after
the American forces leave" Captain
Hill has telegraphed his superior Ma
jor General Barnett, that he had not
given any interview for publication
but only talked with personal friends
Of his father"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO
INDIAN MISSIONARY ARE
WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY
STORY OF EARLY DAYS AND
WORK OF ii. II. SPAULDING
Is RETOLD.

Yesterday morning at the Presby-
terian church large congregation
reard again the tale OF the noble work
done by H II. spaulding and his wife
wife among the Indians many years
ago. The service was a Spaulding
memorial service and a contribution
Of 5000 was made by those present
to help in building a suitable monu-
ment over the graves of the pioneer
missionaries.
DR.. W. II. Bleakney. moderator for
the Pendleton Presbytery and one OF
the members of the memorial com
mittee for the oregon synod, made a
historical address and presented the
plan for perpetuating the memory or
the missionaries. He told of the
hardships endured by this early day
couple, of the dangers they braved
to carry the gospel to the red people
and OF the results which they had ac-
complished. results enduring still.
The feature of the meeting was the
reading of a letter from Mrs. Eliza
Spaulding Warren of Dudley, Idaho
daughter of the missioaries and one
of the few survivors of the Whitman
massacre. She wanted to be present
for the occasion but could not so sent
the following letter:
"I am glad that am speaking TO
a people that understand what mis-
sionary work is, as you are surround
ed with that work with faithful
teachers to help and instruct you In
everything that is uplifting. and
Chrlstianizing. can we'll remember
when my father and mother were
CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
.H|GHWI I Urged
. IN Ph1rrn,NCE TO
BUILDING RAILWAY
Hard Surface Road to Cold Springs
Landing Seen to be Better Pro-
position by Visiting Engineers.
FINANCING PLAN IS PROBLEM
District May BE Formed to Help Sc
cure Necessary MOney-COst OF
Constructing Railway Would BE
Enormous-Question Is Discussed
from All sides at Meeting.

What was intended as a meeting
to discuss a railroad to Cold Springs
. landing developed into more Of a
paved highway meeting than a rail-
road meeting when the farmers OF the
Cold Springs section met at the Com
mercial Club rooms Saturday after
noon. The gathering was an inter-
esting one from start to finish and
the question Of getting the wheat Of
that section TO the open river was de-
bated by farmers present and by
Messrs: Walsh and Griswold, repre-
sentatives Of the Port OF Astoria and
of the state highway engineer.
The only formal action taken by the
meeting consisted in authorizing the
chairman r. O. Earnhart to appoint
q committee Of three to further inves-
tigate the subject Of the cost OF a
road to the river. both paved and rail.
BY motion, Mr.. Earnhart himself was
made chairman of the committee to
be named and IT was suggested the
other members of the committee be
selected with celebration. Acting on
that advice, Mr.. Earnhart has defer
red the naming of the rest Of the
committee until he returns from The
Dalles where he goes today to attend
the annual meeting OF the state or
ganization, Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union.
Urge Hard Surface Road.
That hard surface road should be
constructed in preference to rail-
road was urged by both the visiting
engineers. They had been taken over
a portion OF the route Saturday fore
noon by Barney Anderson in his auto
and their report was to the effect the
cost, whether a paved highway or
railroad be built. would be greatly in
excess of what the farmers had been
counting upon.
It was estimated by Mr. Griswold.
who is assistant state highway engi-
neer. that the cost Of a bard surface
road would be about $1,000 a mile ex-
elusive of the grading He estimated
the cost of a railroad at a much
higher figure. Mr.. Griswold strong
ly urged the hard surface road and
said that II the farmers would send
a committee to investigate the use of
motor trucks on roads at other places
in the northwest they would quickly
abandon the desire for a railroad.
Mr.. Walsh also warned against the
Of a railroad. stating the
cost of steel rails and ties alone
,,.,,la 10 grootar than tha amount
some people had estimated railroad
could be built per mile.
There were in the neighborhood OF
CONTINUED on page eighty