davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
1912 More Officers Lost

LONDON. oct. ia casualty list
of on-commlssioned officers under
date Of September II, just issued. re-
ports of 95 wounded and 900 missing,
Of whom more than 500 belonged to
the Royal Munster Fusliers
Another casualty list dated Octo-
ber 16 and October is reports five
officers killed and 12 wounded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
MANY REFUGEES FROM
BELGIUM ARE IN LONDON

LONDON, oct. S.-(By ! Mail to
New York; k)-Accordlng to state
ment just issued by the local govern
ment board, six thousand refugees
from Belgium are now being taken
care OF here They have been sent to
homes where individuals had offered
to take care Of some. The board an
nounced that large numbers Of Of
fers from English people TO care OF
Belgians had not been accepted so
that 1t is not feared the govern
ment will have any trouble In find
ing places for any more refugees who
arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

ROME, Oct. 21.-An extraordinary
performance was given at the Costan-
zl Theater for the benefit of needy
emigrants who have returned TO
Italy. 1t yielded more than 100, 900
lire (about 100000. Among the
singers who appeared was Enrico Ca
russo, not previously heard in Rome
since 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

shops handling government contracts
are the workshops maintained by the
American Women's War Relief ana
other societieS designed to give en-
ployment to women suffering through
the war. Tese pay union wages, with
a minimum Of three pence an hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
MRS. BEIDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for ID Years.
Shippensburg, Pa. 1t was several
years ago that started taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Co m poun d. |
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of it and it
h elped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born l had a female
trouble very badly
and | used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vepeta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22

In one factory in Woolwich women
receive less than two shiIlings a doz-
en- for army vests. At Plymouth, the
workers get only is pence-36 cents
for making a complete uniform.
In contrast to these private sweat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
sweatshops Clothe Army.

LONDON. oct 22.-Charges that
the army is being clothed by sweat
shop labor have been lodged with the
war department by the Amalgamat-
ed Society OF Tailors and Talloresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-22
TAFT PRAISES THE
POLICY OF WILSON
EN-PRESIDENT CONTPLINI ENTs
PRESENT EXECUTIVE UPON
ADMINISTRATION.

Reviews European situation In speech
Before Members Of the American
Bar Association-WllsOn' plea for
Neutrality should Have Evcryone's
support.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30
MERELY COMMENT

In choosing between Robins, SuIIi-
van and Sherman, all an intelligent
woTkingman needs do is to look over
their records as to the working class.
Robins started as a coal miner and
after he made money in the Klondike
he used it to boost the interests Of the
workers.
And Mrs. Robins has given her
time, energy and ability to the cause
of the working women.
Labor should remember the friends
it can bank on at all times and IN
der all conditions.
The Day Book faVors Raymond
Robins without being personally &C
quainted with him.
The reason is that we believe he is
a real friend of the working class.
If the workers of Illinois stand by
him, they will have a representative
in the u. S. senate,
Sullivan and Sherman are both
allied with Big Business.
Day after day the people read of
the siaughter-the murder-Of thou
sands Of human beings on the battle
fields of Europe.
And they have become so used TO
it, that many have ceased to shudder.
Human life is cheap when kings
take notion to go to war.
They burn up human beings like
so many sticks of irewood.
To stand by President Wilson
doesn't make it necessary to vote for
every Tom, Dick or Harry who tags
himself a Democrat.
Labor should do as Big Biz does
stand by it's friends, whether they
happen to be Democrats, Republi-
cans, Progressives or Socialists.
Is there any sound reason why a
coal company should be the board Of
review?
If you have time it is a good idea
to attend political meetings of all the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

stop the reckless driving of news
paper vehicles on the boulevards.
That two-story driveway linking
the North and South Sides places 'em
right
Automobiles on top and the people
underneath.
And the people underneath are ex-
pected to foot the bill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

"4ONEY-HIVE" LOVE LET IERS
BRING TEARS OF AGED MAN
Cleveland, Oct. 30.-A batch of
''honey-hive" letters, written by
Former Judge F. E. Dellenbaugh to
his beautiful young wife, who is now
suing the aged puTist for divorce,
were read by him in court today.
Tears coursed down DeIenbaugh's
cheeks as he read: How pa will love
little ma when she comes home. Cali
fornia won't be 1T. If pa had mama
in his arms tonight, he'd be as eager
as bees in a ,honey-hive."
: 81 didn't like mush or gush from
my husband" was Mrs. Dellen-
baugh's comment on the letters
Mrs. Dellenbaugh testified that for
years her husband made the claim
he was ''the only moral man in CleYe-
land"
81 said to him, after he admitted
he had been untrue to me: so you
are the angel who has been calling
other men bad?' - Mrs. DeIlen-
baugh testified.
Mrs. Dellenbaugh previously testi-
fed the dignifed-appearing Judge
was silly, boorish and disgusting"
when he began drinking at home.
1870
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Hints For the Home Cook

ing hot. TheYfshould swell almost iEn- mediateiy and become a golden brown. Drain on ungiazed paper and send at once to, the table Do not be discour- aged If you fail at first as it is c0nced- ed by most persons who have tried 1t that this, though seemingly easy is q dincult dish to prepare successfully.
 Bonny scots.
 One cupful granulated sugar, one egg yolk and white beaten separately Cream togetfer. Add enough oat nake to make stiff, about two cupfuis, and beat thoroughly. Mold Into balls about the size 6f q walnut. Bake far apart on oiled paper in a quick oven After baking let the cakes get perfectly cool before removing from paper. The chil- dren will like these for the school luncheon, big sister with afternoon tea and grandma with her cupfui Of cocoa
 Brussels Sprouts Blanehed.
 Remove tta wilted or yellow leaves from the little heads or .'sprouts,s cut the stock close to 1Ee head and soak in saIfed cold water for an hour or more. Drain well and put into plenty of boiling water Allow one teaspoon f1l of salt to two quarts of water Boil rapidly for fifteen or twenty minutes. the time depen ding on the size of the heads When done turn into 9 colander and pour cold water over the b4ds- They are now ready to copk in butter or to serve with any Kind of sauce or the boiling water may te drained from the sprouts which can then be sea- soned with butter. salt and pepper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

all sorts of attractive ways on the new frOcks. One very simple. though +Frenchy.v model had a wide sash of old blue velvet put around fnll width at the waist line. Exactly in fnont an end of the velvet was loeped over the belt. which reached quite to the hem of the dress, where 1t was finished with a silk tassef
 The frock itself was of sheer white batisteI with low necked baby waist and scant. straight skirt The new feature besides the sash arrAngement was the uny vest of lace, which began in a V from the round neck and spread out fanlike at the waist The sleeves were short cap affairs.
 q One of the new coat models Is chic in the extreme. The fabric used is pear de peche cloth in lovely shade Of gray. The skirt. or. rather, one should say skirts which are rounded circular hcunce affairs like mother wears. are hung from a yoke made in one with the sleeves The coat fastens down the eepth of the yotze with black silk cords wrapped about black velvet buttons. The high neck and s1eeves are trim med with bands Of black velvet
 Illustrated are other smart new mod els for frocks and coats that are cure to be liked by the home searnsrress-
 CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
NEW HATS AND BELTS

GUEDE leather hats are shown In be-.
 coming styles for tho motor1st. They are by far the most sensible hata for motoring that have yet been de- signed They fold as compact1y and conveniently as silk hats and do not wrinkle 70 easily. They can he made in dust proof coIors and 50 are durable and easily cared for. They are gem erally trimmed with stitched bands monizing shade. One hat, of gray suede, ia trimmed with dun blue silk Another. of tan. lz trimmed with brown
 Leather and sueds are popular for many Of the accessories of Woman's dress. One of the newest things is the wide hip belE-a sort ef leather pepluzn fitted te the nare Of the hips and twelve or fourteen inches wide. These belts are fastened with ball and socket fastendngs under little pearl buttons. They are lined with silk in self ceIor
 Trim in it's lines. yet sturdy and practical in character and well adapt ed for runabout wear by the wo- man who must ba out in all weathers. fa patent leather boot with n button ed top of lawn c@19red kid. This model is most suitable for rainy day use and half covered by g rubber overshoe fs Becoming to the ankle. especially on a day when skirts must be lifted in and day out boot for the business woman is one well cut and snartIy planned. but built ef sturdy black calf with a Welted extension sole and a moderate heel The graceful arch and the naodfsh buttoued top make this boot attractive in combinarion with q sensible rounded toe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
MEAL outlets a Ia Maintenon are de-
 licious when made in ths Following

MEAL outlets a Ia Maintenon are de-' licious when made in ths Following manner:
 Purchase two pounds Of veal cut1ets. having them three-quarters Of an inch thick Trim and dip each in beaten egg. then into pounded cracker which has been seasoned with white pepper. salt and a Dit of sweet u1arJorarn- Wrap each outlet in sheet of letter paper we'll buttered Lay them on a buttered gridiron and broil over clear Ire not too hot. turning often. Secure the paper by ringing the ends and twisting the frfnges after the outlet has been put in. Have ready duplicate pa- pers in a clean F et dish, and if the en- veiopes have become soiled and dark ened in the broiling transfer to tbe clean warm ones. en1ptying every drop of the gravy over the outlet Veal cooked in covers is most delicious in this way. for the flavor and juice are retained in the meat.
 souffis Potatoes.
 Pare and cut the potatoes Iengthwise in very thin slices. dropping them as sliced in pan of very cold water Aft CT soaking for at least half an hour drain and dry them thoroughly on soft cloths Have on the fire two kettles partly flied with fat one hotter than 1he other Spread few of the slices in wire basket and plunge into the cooler fat. cooking until they become soft but do not color. Lift out drain and set aside for few minutes until partly cooled. then plunge into the oth- CT kettle of fat. which should be snok-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Hold Your Shoulders llp :.

H TNTS come from ParIs traf She fl- genue sIouch. by whatever nanas ig goes the dropping aRnrs--is doane< to pass the way of all the rasinona5ts figures of the past, 70 the girl who has let her fine. straight back gel curved and her broad. full chest get Gar rnsst set about holding herself Up again You might As well be in the vansuarc of the upright Igures even h gou have just learned 10 carry on tns caanior- able slouch sracefuIiy. without sulIo- eating yourself by conrract3nE Foug chest
 Al the time that the dropping arurr first became fashionable some tneas- ricaI man dubbed it rlls ~frEunue siouch,'s 1t is said II Was adopas1 5g all the chorus girls CT Broadway. t@B3 York and he had rss,o opportuni-S -o study fk at first bar.s
 Doubtless sora+ iIsaify ooserFert thea tr1caI rnanaeef slH find some E11r name for the ,unrisht fgslre e r reelig does become fashionable. There ls r1 teIilng what that name T.say be- 1ll Ir will b. descriptive 1 it lives rn l1 popular
 The opiy way 10 get any sCr4 of Be- s1re. dropping or upright is co prac-4cs hoidfng your body Tn the reautr4d go- sition. Most Of uS are born gtEalGstfs fortunafely. and f we practfce ceen breathing we can expand oar cneHra and force our lungs into tDeiT fisrtt-l grooves without much dimc1ity
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
Make Your Own Bl0uses

A LAOST any girl who can use . nee-
 dIe at all can make her own blouses and trim her own hats nowadays bs- cause blouse styles are simple and hats very scantfly trimmed.
 For sblouses you can get liftle net or Ace suimpes and undersleevss to mendouslz. for the neck and sleeves are of blousemaling ordinarily.
 Or you can use the pretty and easy V shaped cut at the neck. and . cnarnn- ing way to finish this Is by using a double tulle or net frilI1ng with rib- bon fastened between the two friIls. with ends that tie In front
 Double rucnfng or frilling is expen- sfwe. but you can make 1t at home quite satisfactorily # you 5otn two bands of single frilling.
 For the sort Of ruche described the single frIlIing should be pasted with the pla1ts in place closs to the inside edge and unpfcked from the little band Of net or muslin that holds the net in place.
 The two fr1IIs should then be pasted together and Joined under a little strip 1r net stitched down In place. The ribbon ia folded or softly crushed and fastened along this strip of net The front opening. Be careful to have your v neck loose Nothing is uglier than one that pulls tightly round the neck. and never use a ball and socket fas- tener at the neck or any other place where there is much strain "A hook and eye are far more satisfactory at. these points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

of plain material in harmony with the color scheme. These cuff heTns are som ething entirely new both on grown up and chi1dren's costumes and have the same effect as the turned up cuff Of a mans trousers leg.
 4 delightful little white pfque frock designed for spring wear is made in a one piece kfmono slip effect. The neck is round and collarless and finished with an eyeIet embroidery about two inches deep. At either side Of the front probably quarter Of q yard apart, are two sIits Commencing st the normal waist line and extending five inches down the skirt
 From under these slits are two pieces Of four inch Roman ribbon which cross. forming a kind of pannfer at the side of the skirt. The ends are crossed In a bow at the back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
CLEANING WOODWORK.

TsOf remove white marks from furni-
 lure moisten . piece of old soft flannel with kerosene and rub the spot until 1t disappears If the stains afe deep and of long standing 1t may require considerable coaxing. but per- severance win accomplish the object
 To clean natural woodwork dust thoroughly. wiring flannel out of hot water {no soap) and go over it. Mix two parts Of denatured alcohol or tl1r- pentine with ego Sart of cottonseed oil ia bowl. nnolsten clean soft flannel with this. go all over the wood and rub hard with the grain. Give final pef- ieh with dry flannel and you will have clear glossy surface-
 Banisfsrs and oI6 fashioned inside shutters should be washed firzf. then treated as above This method fs es- peetalIy good for dinEy. dark. nfeless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
PsaTroIro FOR pERloolcALs.

A RETTY and inexpensive portfolio
 f.H papers or periodicals can be made ivy covering two pieces of heavy cardboard with any Kind of fancy cre- tonne or silk. The one originated. said a clever woman. consisted wholly of rnaterIssfs found in the house GOV cred corrugated cardboard with piece Of sl.isoIine. pasted smoothly over one side of each cover. For lining used some siIesia which was found in my piece bag. Next used heavy er1- broidery silk to sew together the GOV ering. cardboard and Hning-taking long stitches and sewing over and over all along the four edges and back again This gives a cross stitch eHecr on the edge: then two holes were punched, about two inches from the end in each cover. Into these were run several strands of the embroidery silk. which were tied info cute little bows Leave the strands very loose. to allow space for several periodicals In the opposite side of the cover a single hole may be punched on the middle edge for strands if one desires to tie the pa pers in securely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
A HANDFUL OF HELPFUL HOUSE
 HOLD SUGGESTIONS.

TyO drive q nail through plaster wall
 without injury to the wall dip it in hot w=1er first This will prevent 1t from breaking away the wall
 To afford soft surface to ot1cloth, and also to increase it's length of serv- iceableness. put q layer Of sawdust on the floor before laying it.
 To keep bread boards a good color rub them well with half . lemon; then wash them in cold water and stand them i'm the wind ox i'm the sun to dry.
 TO prevent the corners rom wearing on table oilcioth paste at each corner on the wrong side a square of cotton before putting the oilc1oth on the table.
 To remove the greasy looking marks on the arms and head rests of leather chairs use hnseed oil as follows. Boil half a pint Of off and let stand until nearly cold: then pour in a half pint of vinegar Stir until it Is well mixed; then bottle, and it is ready for use Put few drops on a flannel and polish with soft clusters This will thorough ly renovate all leather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

in no part af tho domestic n1achinery is this fact more evident than In the orderly way in which the sewing of the household is either planned or ac- tua11y done by the housewife herself at the appointed time
 For insthnce, now is Che season when the mother with small children begins to work on spring and summer clothes for the ldddies. Styles are established SO early in the season for both adults and children that there is nc excuse for putting or making lEar5orie's spring coat until the weather is warm enough for her to need it or to press into serv- ice last years dresses which are pos sfb1y too short or a.bzt de mode because new ones have not been provided
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
NEw eLousEs.

SOME of the new models for after A noon blouses are quite exquisite. All sorts of lovely materials are used in their construction, and bands ot fur give them picturesque finishing touch, besides making them admirably suitable for winter wear.
 The very latest idea is the afternoon blouse composed Of pale lemon yellow or pure white tulle and trimmed with bands of skunk. Some of these dainty bIouses are partially lined with metal lie lace. which forms a decolIete under bodice. and bands of very suppfs =ztin ribbon are skiilfuily introduced to give a touch of delicate color under veil ing of soft tulle-
 For wearing under. the fashionable loose wraps of velvet or fur these blouses are ideal They give charm ingly fresh effect when the wrap fs thrown ofr in a restaurant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

eefte. who would thus have tangible evidences that she had covered all the miles she claimed and could thus prove her prowess in the face of all sconng anfis and doubters-
 The garter in this case was of b1us silk with the speedometer mounted in silver.
 The tango craze has extended even ao the bits Of lace with which mic lady covers up her curling pins In xhe
 TenEo Doudc1r caps are as fantastic as the dances they are named for. They are made of all over lace and chiffon. with an oddly cut houncs of 1ace. falling over the hair. but wired high i'm point at one side. Sometimes the point is stuck straight up from the front. sometimes almost directly in the back giving the cap the effect sf a ro3uIax hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
ro elvE A rlNeE or coLoR.

M ANY women who are pale and sal low would like to use rouge. but are afraid ot running their fcomplexions by applying cosmetics of which they know nothing, Homemade remedies are the best. for then one knows ex- actIy what. is being put on the lace.
 Beetroot makes very good coloring medium. Sponge the face with warm water which has been softened by a few drops of eau de cologne. then thoroughly dry it No soap should be used. Next apply a fairly strong solu- tfon of alum water. rubbing it on and leaving it to dry. and then apply a slice of beetroot direct to the face or. better still the extracted juice of the beetroot put on with piece of cot ton or small brush. Be sure to tint the face carefully and to shade off the outside parts Of the bloom so that 1t looks quite natural
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31

the new plaided ginghams and voi1es- one must see the materials themselves to gain an Idea of their weird fascina- ton, for. as EIr. Chase. the artist re-. marked recently apropos of the new. school Of art sK the futuriet could be described he would not be what he is. This criticism applies with equal per- tinence to the new fabrics.
 ] To digrese q bffss-I went recently to see a collection of cubfsf work, and g friend asked me confldentiaIly if could teu the subject of any enc Of the pictures exhibfted- looked around. ssWhy. yes., said. pointing to mass of green tangle of what looked like tropical vegetation lighted by 2 pale ray ef the sun. T have seen just such
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
He1 PEt,t HfNTs

IF you object to using cold cream Gos
 cleansing purposes try the cm- piesion brush. IL win 40 wcm1erH tc~ ward removing dirt ard tD BoDd al1c Tor starting the circuiaticr-
 The newest chemise ia shorter rrar it's predecessor. being about twenty inches in I=b~1n-
 The chrysanthenum is Che 11scr flower for corsage wear. and tha 1r. punches of berries in duh brisht cel1f- ing are also very dainty and nElt ur a dark street suit amazingly.
 There Is no material which Rsu ar. ewer the purpose of cleaning lle1 sell old. all wool nannal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
nEw EARNINGS.

" yONG drop earrings are being dfs-
 carded by the smart woraens for, Iaa fs sNthe way with SO many fashions. they have been reproduced in all kinds Of cheap forms until constant repeti- ton zearfes one of the design
 Now stud earrings are in fashion, particularly those made from large sin- gle pearls of fine quality or solitaire dlamends. the latter being mounted with extreme1y light platinum settings that greatly improve the brdHfancy and good appearance of the stones. Other jewels, such as rubies, sapphfres and ennera1ds, are being treated In t1ze same manner with exce1lent effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
HABIT OF KEEPING COMMON.
 PLACE BOOK.

MANY interesting and valuable bits of history are contained fn~ old connonplace books or memorandum pads that our forbears kept with such assiduous care The habit Of keeping some such memorandum is useful and often the means of preserving odds and ends of knowledge or information that consistently elude us just when we most wish to have them. The only sure way to keep a hold on them Is to iot them down in a commonplace book and then be sure to keep track ef where you nut it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-31
pfcruREsoUR HEADaIsAR.

SMALLER than ever arc tn toQues e oE ths latest fashion. and mere closely than before do they ea1fraxaa the face, being tilted very much on one side even sometimes partly coyer- ing dzae eye. Sir Joshua Reynolds would have approved this style. be-
 cause iz pushes the hair well down over or beside one eye. just as seen in most of bis portEadts- Has any one ever uo- tIced what expression this arrange unenf lands to the countenance7 And