davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

Russian tunic is its becomingness to
women OF stouter figures and larger
h!ps who have been In despair az the
ooufant draperies Of the past season.
The narrow underskirt which still a.
conlparres this tunic is being trimmed
IN some Of ,hn Paris drosers 10 have
the appearance Of 4 boot top a pur"h
Russian inspiration. The touch Of far
Trimmings and Of luxurious embroid-
cries is also in line with the Russian
tendencr. which is further emphasized
IN the forms Of c"la~s.
Heightened Lines.
Long lines have tahcn the place of
the excess of draper.es Of the past
and bouffant effe"ts are the exception
-ather than the rule Long tunics.
pleated skirts and paIHiS. yoke de-
signs far into the new howe ~
things. IN one Of the most interest
ne types Of skirts Madame Paquin of
Paris has taken liberty with the mar
nov edge and introduced unusual width
cores. plcatiHCs. AND circular
tiounCes. while the long narrow line is
preserved to below the knees.
Evening Sheerness.
Last season We were talking about
transparent effects in dress for evening.
nut this year the decoiletage is refer
red to as the nude bodice'-cxtremeIy
low and held TO the figure with strings
"f jewel, for example. Hand in hand
with this uncovering is an appropriate
Use of chiffony stuffs. chief among them
the butterfly marquisettes and voiles,
new weaves that have substantial wear
ing qualities added to their delightful
gauZiness and colorings.
Illustrating the increased shortness in
evening attire comes an imported frock
Of daphne silk that diaphanous stuff
thai seems especially made for dancing
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Russian Influence.

The Oriental influence may have
crown away from the sloppy effect.
IT II is still strongly evident in tho
Russian tunic and the Cossack bodice.
hich maintain a strong fall vogue in
spite Of their great favor Of the past
Eesson. One reason for the continu-
nee Of the long graceful lines of the
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

air on top Of is cad, and my bird
takes hit for a hegg."-New York
World
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

There is real economy in having your goods
cleaned by the correct process. Very often gar
ment about to be discarded can be given life, if
properly cleaned. By means of the methods exclu-
sive with us We possess the scope for cleaning all
sorts of garments and materials elaborate or fragile
textures such laces silks chiffons, ETC.. which can
not he successfully cleaned by other means than
those
We specialize on cleaning gloves, furs vevets.
ladies' and gentlemen's street suits fine rugs and
draperies, lace curtains and blankets-in short al
most anything You'll he astonished and pleased
at the quality Of our work.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

band exclaimed, as he visfbly frightened
and reached for his hat, I'll go with
you!"-Chicago News
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Mexican Designs.

OF the new dress fabrics figured ef-
fects are very much the vogue ana
have the sanction of the best Paris
dressmakers. None Of these stuffs are
more strikingly handsome for entire
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Let Only Experts Do Your Cleaning and Dyeing

A feature of which We are especially proud is the
service we extend our patrons in the way of expert
advice and assistance in the choice of suitable shades
and coors for the articles TO be dyed. Very often
our help is of material benefit and if in our opIn-
ion an article cannot be successfully dyed We DO not
hesitate to tell you
Difficult color dyeng is specially with US at all
times preserving the original richness and softnesS
of textures and the most delicate tins and shades
can be obtained We're especially successful in dye
ing ladies' and gentlenlens suits. gowns of fancy
shades for afternoon and evening wear, feathers.
pets, gloves etc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08
| M


losion of chemicals he had COM
'unded while trying TO find the much
.sired formula for synthetic rubber
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08
lold with an axe. Before the game
vas over they revised their views. In
he race for sunreme Judge the re-


turns defeated Judge McNary and
elected his opponent Benson not less
than a half dozen times. Yet along
comes the final official count giving
a lead Of Is votes.
Nothing is finished until it is done
and sometimes not then.
S~o%~
In the olden days grizzled alchem
lists spent their lives in vain effort
to transmit base met
The Chemists ais into gold. If they
Goal. had succeeded the
world would net have
gained much because gold is chiefly
valuable because it is rare and the
rarity would have been thing of the
past had the alchemists been sue
cessful
Chemists today are engaged in a
more useful quest. Synthetic rubber
is their goal and they have succeeded
in a measure. They can manufacture
rubber but not in commercial quantities
under present methods. Earnest ef-
forts are beinb made to find a way
to make rubber on a practical basis
and but recently young chemist at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08

to the overcapitalization and YOU
have an even billion dollars year
which the people Forfeit through the
fact the railroads are overcapitalized.
Yet the railroads are not the only
corporations that are overcapitalized.
1t is doubtful If a trust has ever been
formed without Initiating its capital
The total loss TO the public each year
through overcapitalization is some
thing absolutely staggering. It is the
price the people are paving for hav-
ing given free rein TO trust promoters
for nearly 20 years and for allowing
trust magnates to cort-5i the gov
ernment at the very time when the
government should have been most
wide awake and vigorous in curbing
the trust builders.
1t is at times hard to tell what the
results of baseball game or politi-
cal race will be
You Can't Always until the final
Tell Sometimes. count is in. In the
game here yester-
day afternoon with the score stand
ing to for Walla walla at one time
the enthusiastic visitors thought they
had the game so firmly in their grasp
that Pendleton could not break their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08

beenln street, y. W.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily one year, by mail l............ $500
Daily. six months. by mall. .......... 2-J0
Daily, three months, by mall ........ 1.2S
Daily, one month, by mail. .......... 80
Daily, one year, by carrier. ......... $50
Daily, six months. by carrier. ....... 80
Daily, three months. by carrier...... l.s9
Daily, one month, by carrier. ....... .6o
Semi Weekly, one year by mail. ...... LOO
semi-Weekly, six months, by mail. 10
semIweekly, four months, by mall... so
selephOne ..........,................
~%~~~~~~% ~~~> %
. CHILD song. .
. Sail. wee silver boat, into the .
west
. over a wonder sea,
. Piloted safe by the evening star =
. Freighted with dreams o me, y
o Swift, always, where the cres- .
cent CLEANS y
. Wings fancy after thee. =
Her arms full store, the precious .
stuff
. Spun from the soul O. me. =
o For 10, the boat is a cradle craft .
. Where long lost children lie, =
Q And she wraps them round in .
fairy wave
. With an olden lullaby.
q -Ruey Bartlett Stevens in Bos- =
. ton Transcript.
No finer compliment could be paid
DR.. C. ]. Smith than is contained in
the petty and
The Trouble With spiteful attacks
DIR. Smith, being constantly
made upon him
by the Portland Oregonian. Being
without legitimate objections TO DR..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08
ST okEGoNIAN PUbLIsHI'


Offlclal City and County Paper
Member United Press Association.
Entered az the postoffice at Pendleton
Oregon Is second-ciass mail matter.
oN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
Oregon.
Bowman News Co. pRtiand, Oregon.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 Security Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08

ItEN NIIN ctIIItN ~ TT IIEIS III S&IEH . t1-f7
that Pendleton could not break their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08

the enthusiastic visitors thought the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08

day afternoon with the score stand
ing to l for Walla Walla at one time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-08

on Ian -tIWAys untlI the IIndi
Tell Sometimes. count is in. In the
game here Yester-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Three Persons
Burned in
Explosion

Salt Lake, July 2,-George Coulam
of 81 Eighth East, his brother Henry
Coulam of "a Eighth East and George
Franklin, the two year old son of
George Coulam, were seriously burn.
ed last evening in fire caused by
an explosion of gasoline fumes The
explosion occurred in a chicken coop
in the resr of the home of George
Coulam.
George Coulam and his brother
We're spraying the coop with gasoline
gas. The child was watching them
One of the men struck match to
see how the work had progressed.
Then came the explosion. The gas
had become ignited by the fame
from the match. Henry Coplam ran
from the chicken coop and returned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
B. Y. c. News Notes

When Miss Mable Vaughan listen.
ed to the wiles OF Cupid through bis
football representative and decided
that there was better employment
for her in the Bear Lake regions, the
Brigham Young College lost a very
valuable critic teacher in its excel
lent Training department. Miss
Vaughan has been a teacher of IN
surpassed excellence in our city
schools and In the College.
The college authorities think they
have made an excellent choice in
her successor, Miss Jennie Huffaker.
Miss Huffaker comes to the college
recommended by Supt. ID. C. Jen-
sen of Box Elder county. She has
been working under the supervision
Of Supt. Jensen for the past two
years, having taught in her home
town, Tooele, for number OF years,
before this Miss Huffaker has been
student in the University of Utah.
Besides doing her Normal work there
she has taken work in the Normal
principles and devices for six sum-
mers, having prepared herself partic-
ularly in pedagogy and the history
OF education.
The summer class in shorthand
and typewriting at the b. Y is pro-
crossing nicely, the beginning stud
ents having completed about one
third of regular years work. Each
year for some time students have
been asking for such course. This
is the first year arrangements have
been made for them. The rooms In
the brick east building are so cool
that although only'-the mornings is
given to recitation periods, many Of
the students remain all day finding
the rooms more comfortable for study.
Whether this shall become perma-
nent thing in the b. Y. has not been
decided, but as the commercial in.
terests in our town are growing the
desire for such a course Is growing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

to rescue the child. The FIRE depart
ment was summoned at Sis O'Clock
and arrived in time to save the coop
from destruction. Fire chief w.
H. Bywater gave nrst aid to the in.
jured with the emergency medical
kit Of the fire department and left
after the arrival Of the doctors.
All were badly burned about the
face and body, but II Is not thought
that any OF the burns will result IA
tally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

Last Saturday afterpoon Mrs. s.
o. Stevens entertained with three
tables Of auction bridge. The rooms
were decorated with roses. Mrs. vii
lard Langton won the prize. Deli
cious refreshments were served from
prettily appointed tables.
Mrs. Luna Y. Thatche:, Mrs. Net
tie Sloan and son Richard, Miss Con-
ME Nibley. Mr.. Philip Blair; Messrs
G. w. Thatcher and B. G.. Thatcher
motored to Bear Lake Wednesday
Messrs G. w. and B. G.. Thatcher
returned Thursday while the rest of
the party will remain at Anderson's
Hot Springs on Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Larson enter
tanned with a prettily appointed din.
ner Friday in honor Of Mrs. Fred
Turner Jr., who is visiting here from
Canada. The table was graced with
roses. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Calderwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burn.
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Nelson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
DEMANDED RECOGNITION

A small, rather timid looking MAJ
entered a newspaper office and ap
preached the clerk.
Are you the man who takes in so
ciety news?" he queried, with an ap
pealing look.
Eyes, SIR cheerfully replied the
young man at the desk. Il can take
any kind of news. What have YOU
got?"
why it's just this way" said the
caller. lowering his voice. my wife
gave party last night. It was
brilliant affair. and | am willing -
pay to have this report of it put in
the paper"
I'VE don't charge anything for pub
fishing society news" explained the
clerk. at the same time taking the
Profered manuscript and looking IL
over.
That's al right" was the reply.
You don't get me. wrote this up
myself and put in line that says
Mr.. Halfback assisted his disting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Record Yeal in
Timber Preservation

The most notable progress yet re.
corded in the chemical treatment of
timber to prevent decay was made
in 1918, according to h report recent
ly issued by the American wood pre-
servers association in cooperation
with the forest service of the depart.
ment Of agriculture.
The report states that ninety.three
wood preserving plants in 1918 con.
sumed over one hundred and eight
gallons Of creosote oil, twenty.six mil
lion pounds of dry zinc chloride and
nearly four million gallons Of other
liquid preservatives. With these the
plants treated over one hundred and
nifty three cubic feet Of timber, or
about twenty-three per cent more than
in 1919. The output from additional
plants unrecorded would increase the
totals given. .,a
Impregnation Of wood with oils and
chemicals to increase its resistance
to decay and insect attack. the re-
port goes on to say. is an industry
which has become important in the
United States only in recent years.
In Great Britain and most of the Eu-
ropean countries practically every
wooden cross tie and telephone or
telegraph pole receives presery alive
treatment. In the United States less
than thirty per cent of the one hun
dred and thirty-fve million cross ties
annually consumed are treated, ana
the proper treatment of an annual
consumption of four million poles
may be said to have scarcely COM
menced.
Real progress in the United States
dates from 1882, when the Kyanizing
process. using bichloaide of mercury,
was developed. In 1887 two other
processes were introduced, the Bu--
nett process using zinc chloride, and
the Bethel process using coal tar Gre
osite. These last processes are very
largely In use today.
The idea Of timber preservation at
first made very slow growth, in this
country. on account of the large SUP.
ply Of cheap and durable timbers and
the general disregard shown toward
economy in the use Of natural resour-
ces. In 1885 there were only three
pressure plants in the United States;
and in 1895 only fifteen. Since then,
however. the industry has grown rap
Idly; in 1913 there we're one hundred
and seventeen plants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

In the making Of . good quality Of
butter the temperature OF the cream
when II goes into the churn is an i'm.
portant factor. A good thermometer
10 the only safe guide. II too cold. a
It often 10 in winter. one of the best
plans Of warming up is to put the
cream into vessel and set in a larger
vessel and pour hot water into the
larger vessel and let stand. stirring
the cream frequently 30 that the mass
will warm up evenly until the desired
temperature is secured. Better have
little warm than too cold, as usu-
ally the temperature will drop one or
two degrees after shurning com
mences.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
FREE 0RECONLAND

Large tract OF good valley farming
land Just thrown open for free set
Element in Oregon. Over 200. 200
acres In all. Good climate, rich soil.
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops OF grain, fruit and
garden truck. For large map, full
Instructions and information, and a
plat OF several sections OF exception.
ally good claims. send SO 40 to John
keefe, Eugene, Oregon. Three years
u s. surveyor and timberman. An
opportunity 10 get a good fertile free
homestead near town and market.
ADV - -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
A Brief Sketch
Of William Bryant

Bryant finished tnat WORK, ii ne me'
a friend whom he had not seen for
two weeks and asked him where he
had been, he was liable to receive
for answer, 20, / made a little run
to San Francisco and back for
rest. lF
When he began, the average voyage
to or from Europe was thirty-three
days, when he finished that time 1t
had been reduced rs per cent.
When he began that work, It re-
quired sixty hours to convey news
from New York to Washington, when
he finished it required six minutes
The first click OF the magnetic tele
graph was not heard until several
years after he assumed his editorial
duties.
When he began that work our coun.
try was but a feeble power in every.
thing, save the hopes and courage
of her few people and the possibilities
before them. 9Prg 49,
While engaged in that work he saw
the country fight two years. one filled
with more losses ana broken hearts
than have attended upon any other
war Of modern times; he saw the
great republic expand until It had
reached the western ocean and had
become a world power of such ma.
jesty that the outside nations of the
earth were awed by 1t, and the stars
on her flag had doubled.
Indeed the record of the miracles
performed in those forty years far
exceeded in number and magnitude
all the former record back to the dis
covery of the new world.
All the time he kept pace with the
tremendous events, heralded them as
they TRANSFERRED, exulting in the good,
deploring the evil and amid all the
turbulence, the light from his pen
shone out upon the eyes of his coun-
trymen with a steady glow that new
err failed nor wavered.
No man can estimate the good that
he performed in those forty years; no
man can estimate how that work ex.
allied his country and his country
men, while for rest he would turn
away and In exquisite numbers sing
of the loneliness of the universe and
the goodness of God.
In his niche In the gallery Of the
ages his statue will stand forever, con.
spicuous and each succeeding year
the halo around hts brow will deepen
and take on tints more and more d.
vine, while his name will be h sac.
red one as long as the nation lasts
--Goodwin's Weekly. 'es
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Rates from Provo
Are Reduced

Salt Lake, July 2.--Plans are being
made by the Denver G Rio Grande
and the Salt Lake Route to meet the
fares Charged by the Salt Lake 6.
Utah railroad between Salt Lake and
Provo on through travel. 1t is not
thought that the steam railroads will
attempt to meet the reduced fares
between local sationss. Officials of
the passenger departments of both
roads will hold coasultations on the
matter today. 1t 10 possible that the
return trip rate to Provo will be. re-
duced AZ cents to meet the Salt Lake
& Utah competition. ~ -,
The present rates over, the steam
railroads between Provo and Salt
Lake on return trip tickets Is sass.
The rate over the Salt Lake & Utah
for the return trip is 81. 40 The cleo.
trio gasoline road makes the rate on
a mileage basis Of 2 10 cents
mile and then cuts. the IL cents
over the $40. The rate between
intermediate stations which are
touched by the Orem lines and by the
steam roads Is made On the same
basis as the rates TO Provo and are
consequently less on the Orem lines.
1t is not probable that the steam
roads will make reduction In
straight fares or return trip fares
from Salt Lake to stations such as
Draper in order to meet the competi-
ton of the Orem lines, but American
Fork may be included in the stations
to which the same rate will apply oy-
er the railroads as over the Orem
lines.
T. C. Peck, general passenger
agent for the Salt Lake Route, and
I. A. Benton, general agent for the
passenger department OF the Denver
& Rio Grande, will consult further
on the advisability Of reducing the
rates before they are put into effect.
The railroads will only meet the COM
population.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

President and Mrs. Quincy, Misses
Mary Sorensen and Edith Bowen mo.
tored to Brigham City Wednesday
Miss sorensen remained at Brigham
City for two weeks visit, the rest
OF the party returned the same day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

The Rasmussen Bazaar Is to en-
tend It's floor space A contract has
been let which will extend the
ground floor back to the alley in the
rear OF the store. A basement will De
added with 33 feet back which will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

That's the way 7 want 1t to go In,
and l don't care what the cost !s,ab-
solutely don't care what the cost is.
I want my friends TO know, by George
that still belong to .tha~ family. ~
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
'f fsH; F5s ! sttH

j have for sale 90 acres OF irrigated
farm land all into crop. at Stone,
Idaho, that can be purchased at IA
bargain. OLEEN N. STOHL,
Brigham City, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
With The Society Circles

~ SsS = ~ ~
Mrs. Horace Nebeker is back from
ogden.
Mr.. John Sharp spent the midweek
here. ME&E&
ssss ss' - W
Mr.. Preston Nibley spent the mid.
week here.
Mr.. Ross Beatie of Salt Lake will
spent the summer here.
Miss Helen Thatcher spent the
week at Franklin.
Mr.. r. S. Campbell returned to
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mr.. E. NJ. Moss, of Salt Lake.
spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. Bert Horn spent the early part
of the week here.
Mr.. ]. B. Castleton spent part Of
the week here.
Mr.. r. s. Wells of Salt Lake City
spent last Sunday here.
Mr.. Guy B. Alexander returned
home from Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. Allan Thurman OF Salt Lake
spent the early part Of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cole and Miss
Lucille Snow spent over the Fourth
in Salt Lake.
The summer school students of the |
U. A. C. enjoyed lawn party on
the campus Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Miss !
Charlotte Kyle and Mr.. Bretan
Smith, motored from Ogden Tuesday
DR.. and Mrs. d. C. Bulge enter
tanned a number of guests at their
attractive canyon bungalow over the
Fourth.
Miss Patience Thatcher entertain
ed with canyon party Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Thatcher chaper.
oned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Freedman OF
Portland, Oregon, who are on their
way to Boston. Mass, spent part OF
the week here.
Mrs, Isabel Logan who has spent
the past two weeks here visiting with
relatives, returned home to Rock
Springs Wednesday.
Mrs. Joel Nibley and little son,
who have spent the past two weeks
here, guests of Mrs. Ellen Nibley,
returned home to Salt Lake.
DR., and Mrs. +. E. Clark and lit
tie daughter, MIR. and Mrs. @. C.
Jensen, left Thursday for a few days
outing in Blacksmith Fork canyon.
Mrs. A. II. Thompson and daugh-
tiers Misses Elsie and Helen Thomp-
son, returned home the early part OF
the week from a six weeks stay at
Pinecrest Inn.
Mrs. Luther Howell entertained in /
formally at dinner Thursday. The
table had for Il centerpiece a large
bowl Of pink sweet peas. Covers were |