davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
Wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.

Wanted-Good. clean rags At the
East Oregonian office.
I have the latest player piano on
the market w. II. Graham.
See w. II. Graham for the Man
uelo Player Piano.
Wanted-Young girl to help with
housework. Inquire "P" this office.
Wanted-To rent. or room
house. furnished or unfurnished. In
quire "V'' this office.
For sale-Good, fresh milch COW;
also good work mules, 8 and years
old. Inquire Dave Nelson. phone 4s.
A good cook and housekeeper wants
place in country or city; would cook
for threshers. Inquire M this office.
Hazeiwood Ice cream sold in bulk at
the Charles Co. 7l5 Main street. Fur
nished In bricks II given "a hours
notice.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street Inquire OF
Walters mill
Old papers for sale; tied In bun
dies. Good for starting fires. etc. ibc
. bundle or two bundles for 26c.
This office.
Haxeiwood ice cream sold in bulk
at the Charles Co. 716 Main street.
Furnished in bricks II given % hours
notice.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse.
Office SAT Main street Phone S3s.
Passengers for Portland desiring a
refreshing ride on the Columbia river
should take the Str. Bailey Gatzert
at The Dalles. daily except Sunday
and Monday. at 3:l5 p. m. arriving in
Portland at S:45 p. m. Fare. The
Dalies to Portland. 800.
For sale-Modern five room house
and one improved lot, on North Side
OF river four blocks from bridge. Gas,
electricity. lawn, wall and shade trees
A bargain II taken at once. Address
"B" this office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
BARNES SAYS TEDDY
LACKS DIGNITY AND RESPECT

II have nothing whatever to say in
reply to Roosevelt's diatribe except
that II lacks dignity and self-respect,"
Barnes said. when one becomes in
volved in an issue of this kind with
anyone of Importance. three courses
are open to him. He can either sub
NIT to the allegations, thereby admit
ting their truth: he can engage in an
alteration with the person making
them through the public press, or he
can take the matter up through the
cenrts forcing the author OF the
charges to stand responsible for
them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

condition of fourth girl. who was
resuscitated. is serious.
The dead are: Bella Steinberg OF
Boston, Annie Linnehan OF Worcester.
Fannie Gould of Boston.
Hilda Bokelman, who was taken
from the water unconscious. nearly
lost her life in attempting to save the
others.
A party OF twenty girls left the sani-
tarium in charge of a nurse. The
girls had been wading in Frog Hole.
shallow tributary to the Westfield
river. The three who lost their lives
and the Bogleman girl ventured into
the main stream and We're soon over
their depth. The Bokelman girl, who
could swim, was rescued by men who
heard the cries. Pulmotors. which ar
rived from Springfield soon after the
bodies had been recovered, proved in
effectual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

WET POSTERS SAID
TO VIOLATE OREGON
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT

= PORTLAND, Ore, July 23.- =
= Determined that those sponsor :
= ing a wet oregon must show Z
= their hands the recently formed
. committee of one hundred, or
= ganized to take a leading part in
. the statewide prohibition cam
= paign. has called the attention
= of the Press Printing & Adver-
= tising company of Portland to
. the fact that wet posters
= printed by that firm and now
= being displayed in Portland sa-
. looms are in violation of the
= oregon corrupt practices act in
= that they fail to bear the name
. of the author as we'll as the
. printer.
= ]. E. Wheeler. chairman of
. the Committee of One Hundred
. printing firm with a warning
. that the violation of the act is
. punishable by a fine up to ST.
. 600 and has further counseled
. the printers to carry on this
. warning to their customers.
y The committee threatens to
= institute prosecutions if further
. violations of the law arise and
. recommends that all outstand-
. ing posters be withdrawn.
. The committee also points
= out that as it would be possible
. to collect $1,000 from every sa-
. loonkeeper in oregon displaying
. one of the posters. some $780,
= coo could be gained in fines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
ROSES

l have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery. all grown in
the open ground, and grown in
Heppner. All are on own roots,
comprising ITO varieties of the
best ever blooming sorts; positive
ly guaranteed true to label Many
prefer that l make their selection.
giving their preference OF colors.
l will always give any rose OF
equal value in exchange for those
that do not entirely please you.
1 will also donate. as a forfeit, ten
choice ever blooming roses for ev-
cry error I make In filling your
order. l refer you to J L.
Vaughan, the electrician, as to
the merits of my roses. Mr..
vaughan having over so OF my
roses growing In his yard.
Address. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
INDIANS PREPARING
FOR THEIR SUN DANCES

CLINTON, Okla, July 2S.-The
Cheyenne and Araphoe Indians are
making preparations for the annual
sun dances which the government has
attempted to suppress. The tribal
heads announced that the Cheyennes
will dance at Cantonement and the
Araphoes near Calumet few days
later. Because OF governmental pro-
tests the Indians have done away
with flesh cutting that formerly was
a feature OF the dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

Nassau county in $4,000 bail. Aft
er leaving the Jail Mrs. Carman with
a party Of friends and her husband,
returned 10 her home in Freeport in
which Mrs. Bailey was slain. She
will remain there a few days until
her husband is able to accompany
her on a motor trip to the Delaware
Water Gap. She will be called to
trial in the October term of the su-
rreme court of Nassau county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
HARVESTER BADLY HURT
BY CYLINDER OF COMBINE.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 2S-
His leg literally ground off to the
knee by the whirling cylinder of a
combine separator, Sim Wonsor, who
was injured at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning on the w. c. Higley ranch on
terday afternoon at ST. Mary's hos
pital Mr.. Wonser who was 2S years
old, was unconscious from the loss of
blood when he was brought to the
hospital three hours after the acci-
dent. Effort was being made to
transfuse blood from his brothers.
arm when he died. The accident is
the first serious one Of the present
harvest season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
OAKLAND BESET BY
MEMBERS OF CARSON RING

OAKLAND. Cal, July 23.-"Fire
bombs" electrically operated early to-
day caused two fires which threaten
ed oakland's Chinatown. The fires
are believed the work OF an alleged
"arscn ring" They may result In
who eFale arrests The factory OF
Alfred Doak and a barn were destroy
ed by the bomb throwers and seven
horses we're cremated in the latter
place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
HER STOCKING BANK
SUSPENDS PAYMENT

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-silk
hose proved an insecure bank for
$4,000 in bonds for Mrs. Carl F,
Williams, wife of the former Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football player.
when she returned to her home In
Germantown last night from Cape
May.
Her garter tore a hole and
the bonds slipped out The loss was
not discovered until Mrs, Williams
reached home. She notified the po-
lice and payment upon the bonds was
stopped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
BECKEY GOES az HOURS
WITHOUT FOOD, STILL WE'LL

NEW YORK. July 2S.--More than
seventy hours without food and still
going strong is the record of Beckey
Edelson. on a hunger strike at the
Blackwel's island prison, following
an arrest for melting rioting during
the industrial workers meeting. Mrs
Katherine Davis commissioner of cor
rections, says unless the prisoner con-
sented to take food in the meantime
she will be forcibly fed tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
FOREST FIRE BACK
OF BRENIERTON, WASH

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 2S.-A re-
port was received at the state forest
ry office late tonight from oscar
Sword, county fire warden of Kitsap
county, that n forest fire OF threaten
ing proportions was burning back of
Bremerton and that the Puget Sound
navy yard powder magazine was In
danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
sanitarium Girls Drowned.

WESTFIELD, Mass. July ga
Three girl patients Of the state sani-
tarium. ranging in age from twelve
to sixteen years, were drowned while
bathing in the westfield river. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

MINEoLA. L. l., July 23.-Charged
with the murder of Mrs Louise Ball
ey and under indictment for man
slaughter. Mrs. Florence Carman
pleaded not guilty and was released
from the custody OF the sheriff OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
Guaranteed by Uncle sam

Run no risks of tainted meat dur
ing the hot summer months. order
from us and get pure meat. inspected
by the government Oregon Market,
phone tit.-Aiv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief
RATES.

RATES.
Per line first insertion .1Oc
Per line, additional insertion .6c
Per line. per month. .S1.OO
No local taken for less than 25c.
Count ordinary words 70 line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

Dick Hoblitzel, the hard hitting
first sacker OF the Cincinnati Reds,
whose work at bat and In the field
has been one OF the features OF the
great showing made by the Reds this
year under the leadership OF Man
ager Charley Herzog. When in New
York on the last eastern trip Herzog
was quoted as having confided that
Hobby was his mainstay In trans
forming the sincys into winning
ombination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-23

New York's population Is now es-
at 5.t44,sS0.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Miss Florence Steffins has been engaged
as contralto soloist OF the Vermont Ave
nue. Christian Church and will assume
the duties of her new position on her re-
turn from Rock E.non Springs Miss Stef-
fins has been member of the choir of
Incarnation Church for several years
and has received all of her voice train
ing in this city. She has substituted re-
Gently both at the Christian Church and
the West Street Presbyterian Church,
making on each occasion an excellent i'm
preston
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Ribbons and Laces.

TIE new fancy ribbons are of excep-
! tional richness, particularly In the
metal effects. which include all-over
patterns, jacquard figures on printed
grounds, and Roman stripe effects in
metal
Gre ribbons are metaliZed, and in
clude copper. gold, gun metal, green
and purple Satin ribbons have cire
stripes and figured designs.
The new velour ribbons are extreme
" handsome Ombre grounds are
prominent A new novelty is velour
ribbon with a single huge tea rose on
an ombre ground
other novel designs in printed 81
fects are clusters of grapes. cherries
field flowers Girdles and hip sashes
on the new semi-fitted. long wasted
dresses are made of these handsome
tirely of ribbon. Net tunics are fire.
auently edged with ribbon.
Lace tunics and fiouncings in many
widths adorn the skirts of afternoon
and evening dresses. while often the
bodice is almost entirely of lace. Lace
boleros. basques and cape effects are
prominent on the new waists.
The new net-top laces are excep-
tionally sheer and beautiful. against
which the designs stand forth at
tractively. The most favored. among
these laces are the Margots, filets, St
Gall and ChantiIlys. The design on
Margot lace is accomplished by means
of cord effect applied on the net
giving somewhat the appearance Of
braidings. which is done in both white
and delicate colors. Sometimes the
Roman stripe and plaid idea is sug
gested.
Plain nets are employed as founda-
tions for waist draperies. and for
tunics with edgings of ribbon. fur.
beads or fringe
Very effective laces are the floral
patterns painted in realistic shades
Sometimes the designs are further en-
hanced by an outlining thread of sill
yer or gold. Some are in soft Persian
effects, others are in blue and black
combinations.
Metal laces will be extensively used
on evening dresses, alone or in com
bination with beads or fur. There are
combinations of silver and gold sill
yer and black and gold and black.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Home Dyeing. ;

An excellent way to color goods is by
means of gasoline and oil paints The
material to be dyed must be washed
free from soil or grease and thoroughly
dried. Use either tube paints or that
which comes in cans. Mix the paint
well with the gasoline and try a small
piece of the goods to be dyed. You can
then add more paint or more gasoline. as
you find it necessary.
Place the goods in the dye, stir well.
so that all parts may become saturated,
then lift out and hang up to dry. The
gasoline will evaporate, but the color
remains.
This is a satisfactory way III which to
prepare rags for carpets or rugs. The
rags will come out in different shades.
but they will blend into pleasing whole
when made up. Do not use the gasoline
In a room where there is fire or light.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
To Wash a Quilt.

Make lather with hot water and soap
and add little liquid ammonia Steep
the quilt in this for ten minutes. then
squeeze we'll and work with the hands in
the water till perfectly clean. You may
have to use several lots of suds, but this,
OF course. depends upon how dirty the
quilt is Rinse in two warm waters. in
which there is a little ammonia. Lift
from the water. squeeze as much water
as possible out by hand. If you pass it
through the wrnger you risk bursting
the quilt When this is finished hang it
in the air to dry. beat smartly with "A
cane carpet-beater OF light. sound cane
to separate the doWp. i.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

The Illinois Music Teachers Associa-
ton announces the following conditions
upon which the prize of 500 Offered last
week for the best orchestral composition
in large form-symphony. fantasia or
suite-may be won by an American COM
poser. native born or naturaliZed. First
the orchestral work must be an absolutely
new composition, never before played in
public. Second scores must he accom-
panied by complete parts for symphony
orchestra. Third. the association reserves
the right for public performance of the
successful composition in Chicago during
April. 1918, at the Centralia convention in
May. and at San Francisco, as often as
the exposition orchestra desire to give II
a public hearing. Otherwise. the COM
position remains the property of the COM
ioser.
10 select for public performance AT the
Chicago concert and Tor the 1918 conven-
ton any of the other compositions en-
tered in the contest. All compositions
mug, be handed to the chairman of the
prize contest committee on or before
March l. 1915. Those intending to enter
The contest should notify the president of
the Illinois Teachers Association at the
earliest date possible. Further informa-
,ion may he obtained from Glenn billiard
D;frr. chairman. Fin. Arts building Chi
cago Or r. r. Lederman president. Cen
tralia. ILL.,
Irs. Duncan R.chmond Iornerl. Marie
Evening star., 1914-08-23
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Even the tailormade costumes are
more or less elaborate. for the simplest
of them is cut in some complicated
fashion. The long jackets with basques
having a movement zen forme ana
cut on the bias, are very new. They
are worn with waistcoats of white
satin or fancy brocade, which fasten
with odd little buttons.
Fashion, however, is becoming more
and more eclectic every day, so 1t IS
also possible to see the quite short
jacket on the bolero order. whose gen
erai effect is completed by tunic skirt
making it look like a long jacket. This
gives a very youthful effect.
The idea is interestingly exploited in
the model here shown. which is de
veloped In SAKE blue DeauNille cloth and
black taffeta. The Jacket, in the form of
little bolero, has a soutache trimming
i'll Self-color appearing in narrow por-
der around the neck and sleeve ends.
but spreading out over the front edge III
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mics Pearl Waugh, pianist. is spending
mart of her holiday in Georgia and was
last heard from in Atlanta She will
shortly return to her home in Upton,
Ind for the remainder of her vacation.
and will come to Washington in time for
the opening of Belcourt Seminary TINS
fall.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

larger motif. The peplumiike pieces
that are hung over either hip are also
trimmed with soutache. There is deep
girdle of black taffeta tied in a bow
at the front, and above this shallow
bib running off to nothing at either side.
Then the sleeves are oddly heightened
on the outside. covering the elbow, with
q fold of taffeta. The guimpe may be
of white net or chiffon. is crossed over
the bust between the jacket edges, and
given an outstanding collar of batiste.
Both tunic flounces are laid in folds
and are quite straight and plain. The
upper one shows two smart little trian-
sular patch" pockets, both of which
are braided with the soutache trimming
The lower skirt is of taffeta
This will make splendid street cos
tune for the fall. or in crepe de chine
will be found most serviceable for the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Letters from Mrs. Josef kaspar, who
las been. az usual. spending the summer
abroad, We're received early last week by
Mrs. Huron Lawson. and stated that Mrs
Naspar and all the members of her party
expected To sail last Thursday on the
Adriatic of the White Star line and We're
iue to arrive in this country Friday
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Ernest J. Behm, organist and choir dl-
rector Of Trinity Catholic Church. George
town. with a party of musical friends, Is
spending three weeks at the Maryland
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Miss Helen II. Henry, soprano. daugh-
ter of Prof Henry of the weather bu-
reau. was the soloist at a recent service
at Temple Baptist Church, when she
sang Father in Heaven one of her
own COMPOSITIONS, hymn of marked
simplicity and pathos.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. who has just
concluded a prolonged and busy season.
will spend month in the mountains at
Eaglesmere, Pa, returning some time in
September.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

oscar Gareissen. formerly of Washing
ton. at present a resident of Rochester,
n. y. includes now among his musical
activities the direction OF the FestiVa,
Chorus. said to be one OF the best ciloral .,i,a
societies ever organized in that city. The
chorus sane last week at tthe eighth an
nual music festival. making splendid
showing.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

:. Theodore Howard, bass soloist of
81. Adams choir and of the evening choir
of the West Street Presbyterian Church
has returned from his summer outing
and Will sing the offertory number this
morning at the Presbyterian Church.
when he will be heard in The City Di-
vine" by Bouheur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
Daddy 'sBedtine
What the
Little Flag
Said to Fred.
OtOrV.

ADDY the children felt tired The after holiday they al
y did, Evelyn looked
~ decided that tell long
that would make them feel like sleep the minute
finished had story ready hem began
little fond soldiers
all the little had little
soldiers, would have wonderful drills with them
thing proud Memorial his grand
him little old ragged flag But
cherished His grandfather had
carried the little flag
yesterday fresh flag
through the
THAT night tired he bed early The cool white
seemed be sitting pillow and before him the dag
T have out of the pocket where keep me- said the lit
because thought like tell Of life
When grandfather little boy given me prize FOR
being good and he allowed when he marched bis school
Then when he became lie went to the y
know.
He in the and oh proud that was Will
him all the time and that it for sake that he was ghns It's tue
wonderful thing the world think proud
little flag when great big being carried ut the head OF march
edom And when breeze 1t always something
celebrate holiday perhaps to show people that patriotic citizens put
there.
But to have been in that with grandfather thing will
forget that my way
And have the SHOW thef bravery
the need might br1veSt heroes Bn
Other hhgs must
all the patriotism and all the spirit OF the that lead to the battles
little hoy and girl live those who fought Tor them
Thus they will disgrace the land their grand and geatgnd
lives for"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28

and will continue until Tuesday night,
June 9th. These events are always
largely attended by Salem people, and
it is expected that this year will at
tract equally as large number of To-
cal visitors as heretofore.
The program outlined follows;
Thursday, May 2S, graduation reel
tai, school of music, gymnasium. We'd
nesday, June 3, senior convocation;
gymnasium. Thursday, June 4, gradua-
tion recital, school or music; gymnasi.
um. Friday, June 5, reception by
President and Mrs. Kerr to the mem
bers of the graduating class; residence.
Senior play, "Going Some" by Rex
Beach; Majestic theater. Saturday,
June 6, senior ball; gymnasium. Sun
day, June z, baccalaureate service;
gymnasium; sermon by Rev. Matt L.
Hughes, of the First Methodist church,
Pasadena, California. Union services
of Corvallis churches; gymnasium; ser
mon by Rev. Hughes. Monday, June
IS, dedication of class memorial; class
of 1914; campus. Glass day exercises,
class of 1914; campus. Alumni ban
quet, new gymnasium. Alumni business
meeting; new gymnasium. Annual
meeting of the board of regents. In
spection of buildings and class re-
unions. Faculty-senior baseball game;
campus. Reception and ball. alumni
and members of the graduating class;
gymnasium. Tuesday, June g. senior
breakfast, Waldo hall. Commencement
exercises.
Mrs. Ella Watt, supreme instructor
of the United Artisan lodge, who has
been spending much time in Oakland,
California, in the interests of the lodge,
returned to Salem yesterday.
An interesting picture of Miss Hal
lie Thomas appears on the society page
of today's Oregonian She has recently
been elected president of Portland
Grade Teachers Association.
Miss Thomas formerly taught in the
Salem schools and was popular both
in social and educational circles.
Mrs. Mary How'd is entertaining her
embroidery club this afternoon at her
home on East State street. The fol.
lowing club members, who reside at
Shaw, Mrs. How'd s former home, mo-
tored over to be in attendance: Mrs
Ben Kaiser, Mrs. Henry Keene, Mrs
John Darby, Mrs. G. j. H. Fryer, Mrs
0. A. Lewis, Mrs. John Botlinger, Mrs
O.. A. Noyes, Mrs. G. w. Putnam, Mrs
Mae Mills, Mrs. J. +. Young, Mrs. c.
L. McAllister, Mrs. Irwin Wells, Mrs
/ Richard Claxton.
Additional guests will be: Mrs. Clara
II, Waldo, of Portland, and Mrs. w
w. II. Darby, Mrs SWilkenson, Mrs
Elma Ulrich, Mrs, F. +. Townsend
Mrs. S. Spencer, Mrs. Gertrude Cum
mings, Mrs. Abner Lewis and Mrs
| Rankie of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-28
ISSUES BOILER CATALOGUE.

T. NJ. Barr, a plumbing and heating
contractor of this city, is issuing cat
alog of a special steam boiler which he
manufactures in his shop with the in
tention of pushing the sale of the ar
ticle, and if the increase in business
warrants he may erect a plant in this
city for the exclusive manufacture of
these boilers.
Mr.. Barr has been putting out these
boilers for the last six years and has
sold them all over the state, but as
yet has waged no active campaign of
advertisement. Many which have been
installed in this cit are reported to
be giving good service and his new i'm
proved boiler is expected to prove just
ly popular among patrons of the enter
prise.