davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
WIRELESS PHONE SUCCESS.

Marconi's Tests With italian War.
ships Satisfy, Says Report.
AUGUSTA. Sicily. March lS-Tests
in wireless telephony made during the
last week between warships of the
Italian fleet by William Marconi on
the battieship Reina ELENA, flagship
of the Duke of the Abruzzi. were sue.
cessful, IT was announced.
The Duke d'Abruzzi presided over
the experiments and expressed his ad-
miration of the results obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 25 cent box Of "TIZ" now st
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

he would file his declaration as an
aspirant for the republican nomination
for supreme court Justice. His slogan
will be: Law reform; fair and impair
tial decisions; justice to ALL"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

average. one letter or package a day
comes to this town addressed to Quin.
cy In some other state. l have seen
good many from New York city
which have gone to Quincy. Mass.
This. believe. could be remedied by
Changing Wash to W. am in
formed that other postmasters
throughout the state have the same
trouble and change Of this kind
would make the state letter very dis
tincinve to the mail clerks"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

raw Spots NO
moro shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony. .
"TTZ" Is magical,
acts right Oh.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use ''TfZ" and for.
get your foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
CONVERSATION.

Epictetus gives very good advice
when he dissuadess from conversation
on the very subjects most commonly
chosen, and advises that 1t should be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
Woman iss asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals. Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.

over flannel SO as to raise the pattern.
New York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

The Peoples Bank at silverton will
be remodelej.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
Cleaning Hint.

i have found, writes a contributor
to Modern Priscilla. that gasoline will
not make circle on material if it is
mixed with cornmeal Rub the spot
with the saturated cornmeal until
the spot disappears. then brush thor.
oughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
"Tz"" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

Judge Darcy Is In Race.
SALEM. Ore. March lS.-P. H..
DARCY. Of this city. announced that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
New Blouse.

The new blouse should have a high
fiaring collar. The collar may stand
modshly out above the collar of a
suit OF turn down to a low one as de-
sired. Every year says Vogue,
women who give intelligent thought
to their clothes are growing away
from furbelows and fussiness, and at
ne smart functions it is the demure
and reserved costume that elicits flat
tering comment. Besides all this,
simple materials and handling are
practical because they are less per-
ishable and easier in every way to
Keep in good condition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
At the Mercy Of the
Contractor

Every man who builds OF lumber or
concrete is almost wholly at the mercy
of the contractor, who can easily
without your knowing it substitute
lower grade Of material than that call
ed for in the specifications. Wherever
the contractor has the opportunity to
use the cheaper lumber or "skimp the
cement" he is tempted to do II. for the
substitution means just that much
more profit for him. And we know Q.
lot Of contractors who don't require
much tempting: you know them. too.
However. II you build OF brick. IL
will be different. for q brick 10 q brick
and no contractor can alter its super
ior qualities. He must put II iAto the
building just as It comes from tho
brick yard. r
VIII you tempt the contractors
honesty or will you protect your In.
vestment by building Of brick?
WESTON BRICK YARD
p. 7. HARBOUR Ma.assr.
WESTON. OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

Mrs. A F. May yesterday enjoyed
visit from her brother. P. S Welt
tenhiller. who was en- route to his
home at Burns, Ore, after a two
months visit in Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16
Frilly Taffeta Spring Goats


III you look back in the old fashion
books leafed over by Grandaunt
Amanda in 1860. you will get some
idea of the frilly taffeta coats ex-
plotted in this springs openings, ac-
cording TO New York Press writer.
The fact that We have gone back to
frills and fussiness. bell-sleeves and
scalloped ruffles Is. indeed. in no
place more authoritatively shown than
In these same coats
They are not the little boleros ad-
vancing so intrepidly upon us. Far
from II. They are hip length coats
and are generally carried out In eth
er taffeta or moire. There are sever
al styles. but all of them are complet.
ed by bunchy frills-two OF them
outlining the garment. The most
frequent type Is one which is cut
down in the back in a basque like
point from which point two frills of
about six inches depth are continued
around the coat to the neck front.
the line In front Is sloping-that is
the front shows a cutaway outline.
and the sleeves are bell-shaped.
Carried out in a taffeta Of hyacinth
blue shading into a hyacinth pink.
this httle wrap Is very lovely-in
spite OF the fact that 1t seems to have
SET US down amid bunchiness, as has
no other garment in yeans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

Mrs Lot Livermore left yesterday
morning for Spokane to be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. P. D. Tull, for
an indefinite length of time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-16

Mrs j. s. Ashe. mother of Mrs j.
Z. Beam. passed through the city yes
terday en- route to Portland from
Spokane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CLEANING HINTS.

A MONG the methods Of cleaning
~ black satin or silk is a curtou,
old process known as the gin
and water cure. A sponge dipped IN a
mixture OF gin and water Is used 10 re-
move the shine and clean it thoroughly,
the silk being ironed while still wet.
In order to keep light woollen dresses
and skirts in good condition and free
them from dust every woman should
keep a cat o nine tails with which 10
fiagellate the gowns used for street
wear. This instrument is made OF a
short stick to the end Of which narrow
strips OF leathc: are attached with It
skirts can be thoroughly cleaned every
day.
An old fashioned method Of cleaning
white kid gloves consists I'm rubbing
them with white CASTLE soap. Tho
soap is merely dipped in water and then
rubbed over tho finger tips tho gloves
first having hecn drawn over the hands.
The soap is then rubbed off with piece
of soft flannel. the result being suf-
iiciently satisfactory to enable the gloves
to be worn once more without undergo
ing cleaning with ben2ine.
A way of cleaning white cloth or
serge that most people overlook Is To
rub spots with French chalk. then cover
the garment with the chalk and lay Il
away for several days. When taken mt
1t needs only to be shaken to le qu..e
clean and ready for wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
IN BRASS.

A n apprcciative guest after a week
~ end at a country home wanted
to send something to his hostess
that the establishment seemed 10 LACK,
His choice was a door knOCker with tho
design of an old historic inn and brass
chestnut master The latter e. IN bs
used for roasting coffee as well as chest
nuts before an open fire, and even when
not in use it adds greatly 20 the decora-
ton OF n hall, living room or dining
room fireplace.
Such roasters arc round, oval or on
long boxes made OF brass with pierced
lids. Some of them arc quite plain.
while others are deliberately orna-
mented. They have long handles liks
corn peppers, so that they may be
thrust into the fire without discomfort
to those who are holding them,
Brass muffin stands are a temptation
to any housekeeper who happens 10
learn Of them. They are n decorative
accessory for the open Are with prac-
teal side. They come round, oval and
heart shaped. They arc about foot
high and are supposed TO be placed On
the hearth near the fire so that they
may keep the mullins hot for breakfast
or tea.
The popular variety Of muffin STANDS
are made OF brass deliberately carved IN
an open pattern and resemble ceNs
plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Frightening Country House in Dutch Style

you want them warm with yellow or
bun
Within the house are the same shades
used with most pleasing effect.
In the home Of an American artist
and decorator the main hall stairway
is red, so bright that II resembles II
indeed it is not, vermlion lacquer paint.
The surrounding woodwork is cream
white. 1t is delicious
SO, too. there are delightful entrance
halls in Holland. know OF one tiled
In black and white. A broad stairway
with two turns before the first floor is
painted scarlet. a carpet of old blue
partly covers the steps and the banisters
are Colonial yellow with an old blue
hand rail. Great brass milk cans con-
tanning leaves and tall grasses stand
on the landing. Pretty, don't you
think?
This blue and yellow idea Is delight
fully carried out in the morning room
and sun parlor with one side glassed in.
Here the corner cabinets, built in. the
wainscoting and all the woodwork are
blue and yellow. The lampshades are
yellow silk with blue bead fringe and
Dutch style) are red in general tone.
The portieres are In old gold and thin
curtains OF yellow silk add to the
brightness Of tho sun at all the win
dows.
In this house even the remote regions
Of the scullery and on further the wood
and coal bins are all bright hued. How
much more attractive than the weather
beaten clothes poles, sodden gray
benches and worn ladders usual here,
Who ever thinks OF identifying a lad
der In this land OF ours!
No part or accessory in Holland Is
overlooked in the scheme of decoration,
and the results are certainly worth
the trouble. Every one knows how a
row of red geraniums or some nastur-
tiums enliven a place, or how an avn
Ing OF red and white dresses up the
white house, and II you will apply the
same Idea to the lesser parts and de-
tails YOU will be amply repaid for
achieving something Just a little out
Of the ordinary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUEST

r ROM time immemorial unexpected
guests have been the bane OF the
housewives life. Even In COACH
Ing days such guests were not unknown.
nut their advent could be calmly faced
'or before department stores and shop-
ping by telephone were the order of the
day every house had a storeroom or
cupboard capable Of furnishing or aug
menting meal should occasion arise.
To the husband of all times who
brings homo "A friend TO take pot luck
must no added now the numerous people
VINO fly through the country in motor
cars and who have no time to write or
sven telegraph to announce their inten-
ton OF a sudden invasion. OF course
every culprlt IN this matter is deeply
spoIogetic and declares himself content
with bread and cheese, but such homely
rare can hardly be set before a hungry
suest' and particularly when the mem
"rs or the family are taking their
nfolnary repast. The incursion matters
stue II 1t occurs at time of feast, but
'~'e 10 q curious way Of sending un=.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
LONDON ADVICE ABOUT THE HAIR
A LONDON scalp specialist make,
~ the following assertion: That

| A LONDON scalp specialist make,
| ~ the following assertion: That
all women brush their hair en-
tirely too much.
That il why, so he SAYS. women n,
to-day have such poor heads OF hair;
they have simply brushed until they
have loosened the roots, then more
| brushing has pulled the loosened hair
out. The wearing of false hair has
done little or no damage, for there is no
particular reason for keeping the head
cool. Neither has the marcel waving
been injurious unless done by an lnex-
perienced person who needlessly pulled
| or burned the hair. Waving has a
| tendency to dry the hair, but brilliantlne
will counteract that.
Massaging of the scalp is all wrong.
so the London man thinks. and tonics
should never be rubbed In. The hair
should be parted, the tonic dropped on
the scalp and the head gently pressed
with the finger tips until the liquid has
been absorbed. Before applying a tonic
the hair should be carefully combed.
After the hair Is quite dry again comb
any possible tangles out, then part tho
hair and braid loosely, tying at the ends
80 IL Will remain Dralde1 during the
night, thus avoiding unnecessary
tangles in the morning
wide toothed comb is best and a soft
brush when one must be used to smooth
the hair. The softer the texture of tho
hair the more gently it should be
handled. A comb run over the scalp
In the ordinary night and morning
combing is all the friction any healthy
scalp will ever require.
After an illness of any sort special
tonics are advised. Shampooing should
be frequent, but must he regulated by
the life one leads as we'll as by the con.
stitutlon.
He recommends the old fashioned
sage tea as beneficial and simple. II
calls for green tea, two ounces, and
garden sage ,last crop dried. two
ounces. Put in an iron pot which can
be closely covered and pour over the
herbs three quarts of boiling water,
preferably soft. let IL simmer till re-
duced one-third then take II off the fire
and leave in the pot for twenty-four
hours; strain and bottle. Wet the head
with the lotion every night and press
thoroughly into the scalp. Care should
be taken not To wet the hair, as the tea
Is apt to stain the pillow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Inc house Is six sided with a peaked
roof 1t revolves on a post rising from
the centre OF the bricks. To II is at
tached the chain and doggie Is asleep
out Of sight inside on the other end.
The bricked circle prevents scratching
and untidy looks OF lawn or grounds.
The house turns always away from the
wind. and is raised some inches above
the cold and damp.
TO go back to the house, the cellar
door offers splendid field for decora
ton and repays one for some little
thought and precision. over in Holland
all the shutters are solid wood and so
they and the doors are very quantity
decorated in variety of color comblna-
tons, sometimes used with white as
well. A black hourglass on white. that
is, two pie shaped black parts meeting in
the centre, is common but very good.
Blue and yellow in simple designs. scar
let and green. all make a house appear
as gay as can be. looking equally pretty
whether open or closed.
The cellar doors OF course share in
all this grandeur, and II you have the
courage your front door too. If Won
have Dutch ancestors you will be ablo
to do 1t. or If you will recall how charm
ing they look on the old stadt houses.
the former dwellings OF the arlstocracy,
and the initiative villas and cottages of
the present generation.
Once you see color and have Il In the
blood you will not stop hero. but your
kitchen bowls will be chosen for their
yellow glaze, pots and Jars. will always
manage to be green, pals and other
necessary but hideous adjuncts will he
blue, and II they are not blue when you
buy them you will make them blue.
good way to drain all these pots
and pans and pals IL to copy the Dutch
again and have built sloplng rack,
waist high from the ground, and here,
beside the kitchen door, they will
sweeten In the wind and sun and add
more color still.
II walks or any part NJ the premises
be bricked get red powder and mixing It
with water "whitewash" them red every
now and then. II freshens dull brick
wonderfully. They do that In Bermuda
too. 1t applies to old walls az well II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
FOR THE CHILD.

IT HE education OF a child begins, or
should do 50, with the first dawn
of consciousness. II IL then that
gentle tnsistence on obedience. on hab-
its OF regularity, OF seh-control. can be
begun, and 1t is impossible to overcsti-
mate the value OF these very early les
sops, Nor must one fall into the too
common error of considering education
mainly as an effort OF the brain, or with
regard to processes in connection with
It's working. for all study of the subject
proves that training in character is the
post important step. II not the real
liquidation, OF true education, the lack
Of which is only too sadly seen to-day.
And shts training Of character goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
o you know tho Joys OF WELD
ing a paint brush--not one OF
those belonging TO the ar
tiat'a craft hut thu cnmmnn

ing paint brush--nOt one OF
- those belonging to the ar
lists craft, but tho common,
ordinary brush OF the house painter =!
II you have never despatched your
self in your efforts over the trellis, the
front porch and the back. the flower
tubs, the outdoor benches and settles
and the hitching post. II you have never
1oyously bedaubed the ground floor shut
ters and the screen doors green, you
have missed some OF the fun of sum
mertime and half that OF owning an
old farmhouse.
There is nothing cooler looking for
hot days nor more delightful looking
amid flowers and plants and trees than
the familiar white, but now that these
futurist fashions in silks, decorations
and colors are here. why should not
every one benefit by bit OF "A change
and get to work Frightening things up,
say. as they do In Holland?
They have known how to do 1t, and
have done 1t long before any Of the
new movements was thought OF. Maybe
they did 1t as an offset to the gray
haze over their country which softens
the deep rich green of the land even
In sunlight; maybe as a contrast to
the sombre costumes of some parts:
at any rate, they believe in color and
this is what they do with It.
I was completely satisfied with my
own efforts with dark green until saw
the delightful effect of Frightening the
house up inside and out with yellow,
buff, French blue, green and scarlet.
For instance, the milk pals are green
outside. but vermilion within. They
hang from a neck yoke of bright blue,
but even without It, paint over your
own tin pals and see how pretty they
look.
Different sized racks or horses where
on to dry towels. cloths, SC, are blue; a
ladder will be some bright color; the
waste or trash box green with red
trim; the pumps stone or cement base
may be washed with bun or white. and
the parts above any likable color.
In the yard will be a bricked circle
with the funniest OF dog houses, gayly
striped In green and white. They are
30 Jolly will tell you how they look.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

bered that the brain and the nervous
system are connected in the most deli
cate and indisSoluble way: indeed. the
one is the other, and all sensation.
such as the power OF touch. of sight, of
taste, are the direct result of the car
riage of messages from the brain to Diff
ferent parts of the body by means Of
the thin threadlike substances known
as nerves. II is therefore a great mis-
take to think that brain work In little
child only begins with reading, writing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

hand in hand with the moro detailed
considerations Of education: indeed,
were 1t not to exist one would simply
recommend parents to leave their little
ones entirely untaught until we'll after
the seventh year. This Is certainly wise
advice, as far as book learning" Is
concerned, and child who comes fresh
to the mysteries Of pothooks and hang
ers and the strange differences between
straight As and curly r. after its sew
enth birthday will be quite equal to its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

more accomplished companion who can
already read small words in the course of
a year. even If it has not surpassed him.
But practically. In the majority Of cases,
some form of teaching and the forma
ton of habits go together. and for this
reason 1t Is the general custom to begin
regular teaching somewhat earlier.
only | would earnestly impress upon
parents that until child is we'll over
seven no strain whatever should he put
upon the brain. 1t must be remem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Big Pierrot Ruffes Worn---Charmino
Blouses of Indian Muslin and
Old Valenciennes

they are screwed on. i'he fruit will ~
more like fresh fruit than after any
other process. Raspberries, strawber-
ries and blackberries will not even lose
their color. The cans should he sealed
very tight and kept in a dark place.
An added fiavor may be given "a
pears by putting in a dozen raisins "a
the jar along with the syrup. Tho
syrup may be sweetened according to
taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
20 MINUTE FRUIT CANNING.

THE secret OF success in preserving
fruit is to I'LL the Jars very full.
An open space Is an invitation TO
fermentation.
In canning small fruits. such as
peaches, they should be peeled and put
into the jars without water The lars
should then be set in boiler or steamer
with a rack or shelf and steamed until
they are hot. While the fruit is still
uncooked the Jars should be filled with
a hot syrup made Of tea cup OF sugar
10 pint Of water II will take about
pint OF syrup for each Jar,
While the Jars are being filled the
covers should be in the steamer heat
Ing, 90 that everything Is very hot when
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-07
ANOTHER DEEP
SHIP DEPARTS
THE STEAMSHIP NAPERIAN GOES
TO SEA DRAWING DEEPER
THAN THE BIG STEAMER OF 4
COUPLE OF DAYS BEFORE.

Another deep draft steamer went to
sea yesterday, this being the Naperian,
which was % feet three inches deep,
and thus deeper than was the Co
lonian, which went out Sunday. OF
course there was no trouble in the big
vessel getting out. and at the pilots
Office yesterday figures were shown in =
dicating that neither of the steamers
referred to were the deepest ones to
leave here quite recently. the records
showing that the Messiah and the NJ
bian both exceeded the depth of the
Coleman.
All of this goes to show. however
that Pensacola harbor can accommo
date the deepest of steamers and also
proves that the big vessels are safe IN
maneuvering about the harbor under
their own power. At times tugs are
employed, but in many instances only
at the suggestion and order of the
ships skipper, who cannot realize tnat
the port he comes to when at Pensa-
cola is one of the best on the coast.
Pilots and harbor officials readily
agreed yesterday that the feat Of the
two steamers going to sea at such
depth was nothing out of the ordinary.
In fact they claim that there are 10
ships making calls at any port on the
gulf which are not safe and sure Of
harbor and anchorage facilities at this
point
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-07
NOTICE.

City license taxes are due
October l, 1914, and pay
able at the City Clerks
office in city hall.
Pay early and save penal
ties. For information apply
to the City Comptroller,
phone 1920, or the under
signed.
c. w. EGGART,
oett City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-07
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infamed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrl
or cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith--just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear. (Ady.J