davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Itching skin. ugly eruptlons, sealy
scalp. Eczema and It's allied diseases all
yield instantly TO the soothing influence
OF the mild simple wash, the Odd.
Prescription for Eczema.
From our experience with skin suf-
ferers, we are convinced that skin d.
sease Is caused by Rerrfs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become mass Of gnawing
ODD, a penetrating liquid,
TALLMAN & COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
BED SPREADS

Every Bed Spread in our
stock included in our May
White Sale.
$500 Bed Spreads, May
White Sale Price. S1.69
$3.50 Bed Spreads, May
White Sale Price. S1.96
$500 Bed Spreads, May
White Sale Price. $2.4S
$3.50 Bed Spreads, May
White Sale Price. $3.50
S4.OO Bed Spreads, May
White Sale Price. $3.50
$3.50 Bed Spreads, May
White Sale Price. S3.SS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

NEW YORK, May 1s.-No return
ing prodigal was ever given warm
er welcome than will be snodgrass'
when he finally reports back to his
manager. For the past week Snow"
has been out Of the game while nurs-
ing an injured hand AS his wounds
though painful. were not Of particu-
larly serious nature, McGraw hopes to
have him back at his disposal within
few days, and then the Giants
manager is expected to really begin
his chase for the rag"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

release he was charged with aban-
donment. but asked permission to
take his wife west 1t is charged he
went only as far as Newark, N. j.,
where she alleges he again deserted
her.
Bebell has brought counter suit
against his wife for divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mckinney Of
Burns are guests at the home of their
son, w, c. Mckinney, en- route home
from a visit to the Panama Pacific
exposition They are accompanied by
James A. Sparrow of Minnesota. a
former Burns man and partner Of the
elder Mckinney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Damon lodge Knights of Pythias
held a social session last evening
which was attended by many mem
hers and their wives. With j. II.
Gwinn presiding the early evening
was DEVOTED to a brief program Sc
lections We're given by a quartet com
posed of Messrs. Mayberry, owen,
Best and Martin, and solos were rem
dered by Richard Mayberry and by
A. ]. owen, Mrs. Owen being the ac-
companist, A surprise" number on
the program was introduced when lit
tie Marjorie Best and Marie Paul,
dressed in grown-up garb, sang two
songs much to the delight of the au-
dience The only speaker of the
evening was Rev. ]. f. Snyder who
established a reputation as jovial
extemporaneous talker and story tell
err The social session was concluded
With strawberry feed served in
The banquet room adjoining the lodge
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Among the student actors in the
college play "Jeanette's Way" stag
ed by the senior class Of the Univer
sity of oregon last Friday evening,
were Bertrand Jerard of Pendleton
and Maurice Hill of Athena. They
played the part of Joseph Pennicui-
que Jr., and Joseph Pennicuique, Sr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
CHILDREN'S EMB.
DRESSES

Ready to make embroid-
cry dresses, only a few left,
attractive at S3.75. White
Sale Price .......-.......... S2.49
$3.50 Emb. Flouncings on
voile, batiste and organdie in
the 27, SO and 45-in. widths;
many handsome patterns to
choose from. White Sale
Price .--..-.-.--..-----..-...-. 9Z.10
All other Embroideries re-
duced 2095.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Mrs. w P. Ward and small daugh-
ter have returned to their home in
Stanfield after a stay in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
WHITE DRESS SKIRTS

White wash dress skirts,
all this seasons best models,
pique, ratine, linen and Palm
Beach cloth; cuff bottom
and patch pockets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Mrs ]. r. Dickson presided at an
other Monday afternoon luncheon
yesterday and It proved a very de
lightful affair After the luncheon
several hands Of bridge were played
and honors were won by Mrs. Carl
Power and Mrs Frank Frazier Fa-
Nors in the form Of pink carnations
were received bN each of the guests
After the play two of Mrs. Dicksons $
pupils, Miss Edna Coutts and Miss
Ruth Terpening, favored the guests
with several beautiful vocal solos.
Last evening at the home Of Miss
Fannie Wylie on Garfield street. the
Young Peoples Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church which goes un
der the name of the Standard Bear
ers, held its annual thank offering
meeting, A very enjoyable program
was held, among the number being a
vocal duet by Misses Dorothy Whipple
and Alberta McMonies. missionary
study by Miss Meta Neil reading by
Mrs Garlan Gray, and a vocal duet
by Misses Helen Whipple and Flossie
kimbrell. Refreshments were serv-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

Friend" II Is applied to the abdominal mus
cles, gently rubbed In and has most pro-
nounced effect as a lubricant. II s0othes the
network Of nerves, enables the muscles to
expand naturally, relieves strain on the lea@
ments and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on the organs involved. And Il does this with
perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus 20
through the ordeal with comparative ease and
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
'Mother's Friend" speak In glowing terms Of
The absence of morning sickness, absence Of
strain on the llgaments and freedom from
many other dlssresses.
You can get Mothers Friend' at any drug
store or they will gladly get II for you. WFtta
today to BradAeld Regulator Co., lOl Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta Co., for q highly instructive
book Of great value to all expectant mothers.
It contains q valuable expectancy chart, rules
on diet and is bnmful Of suggestions that an
women will appreciate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

TAIIlMAN 6 COMPANY, DRUGGISTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18
Sewing Circle with
Much whispering

Before the stOrk
arrives there Is much
10 talk about The
comfort OF tho expec-
tant mother IL the
chief topic. And there
Is sure to be someone
who has used or knows
Of that splendid ex-
aarnai hsln uAloshavta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-18

&O( w lllLC GOOuos 44dy
White Sale Price. 19c
35c White Goods, May
White Sale Price. 26c
SOC White Goods, May
White Sale Price. 39c
Csc White Goods, May
White Sale Price. 49c
75c White Goods, May
White Sale Price. 5Sc
S5c White Goods, May
White Sale Price. 63f
$1.OO White Goods, May
White Sale Price. 7SC
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

There were nothing but Polka dots in fact, and this fall prom: ses to be even a greater season for them.
 There will also be a great run on Rajah Silks. Some have pressed or embossed fancy stripes over which is printed the pattern. Sill others arc of rnoire silk, printed with hisfl colored all- over designs. Cross s-ipe silks also show signs Of large se.,son. They are shown mainly bright-hu>d effects.
 Knitted necllwear IS back number" although we may expect to see 1t bacl; again some time in the near future be- cause of it's serviceable q1alities. And what may hasten its ''cone back" ap- pearance. is that many manufacturers in their eagerness to pp)duce wide end silk scarf have cut the scarf on the bias which makes them wrinkle at their narrowest point making them short lived.
 Crocheted ties are sti1l'with us though not in very great favor because of their price, perhaps. In order to get a wide shape crocheted tie one must spend fabulous sum, an idea which does not appeal to the rank and file of men. Crocheted ties are shown mostly in dark shades, such as black, dark lavender dark green and dark grey.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

There has been much novel jewelry originated for men this season. Stick pins and cuff links designating various branches of sport are shown, such as figures playing solf and polo and figures riding, driving and fencing.
 Chamois gloves for early fall are dis played in white and yellow. Washable gloves of every kind are also shown to great extent as haberdaskcrs are hav- ing many calls for that character of glove. Kid gloves in tan, grey and black will also be worn. For winter the fur lined and feeced lined as well as the fur glove will be used.
 The fancy waistcoat is expected to be seen to a great extent. There has been a growing demand for a fancy vest for several seasons. It is shown in the five button low cut style and also in double breasted models. The color5 and patterns for fall are plain shades, stripes and checks.
 Full dress and Tuxedo shirts arc shown almost entirely in stiff bosom styles. The soft pleated effects will also be in evidence. Black bow ties will b. worn with Tuxedos and white bow tier with full dress suits. Black vests will be more proper than white for full dress this year.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Silk hosiery will perhaps be worn by men all through the winter. The de mands for heavyweight socks for cold weather is steadily decreasing. There are many colors in favor this fall blues, greys, tan, champagne, imperial, green, blacks and white. Embroidered rlockings and figured patterns in hosiery are coming back in style.
 Mems neckwear this fall will perhaps De lower priced, as explained in re- gent article of The Apparel Gazette =
 "lt is said in the neckwear market that there has been a marked demand for lowered priced merchandise. This has not brought about . general lower ing in quality i'll scarfs, because the necl<wear maker has found 1t possible to go Into the piece goods market and buy desirable silks at less than regular figure, due to the present conditions of the raw silk trades"
 The fabrics used in necicwear this fall consist mainly of Crepcs, Foulards and Grenadine in black and white and blue and white polka dot, figured and striped effects. Polka dots are unusually popular and they well deserve to be for they are smart, neat, and distinctive. Per- .1aps the biggest season the Polka dot has ever enjoyed was this summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

Of the more important articles Of haberdashcry. shirts perhaps rank first. It is said that habcrdashcrs were greatly disappointed ;n the sales of silk shirts this summer, due perhaps, to so many cheap limitations and inferior grades. yet in the lines shown for fail, silks still play the leading role.
 There are also host of shirts shown made up in other fabrics, such as for instance, Satin Stripes, Satin, Stripe Armure, Satin Stripe Jacquard, Satin Stripe Crepe De Chine, Satin Stripe Faille, Paue de Crepe, Madras. PCrcales, Flannels, Mercerized Fabrics, etc.
 Stiff cuffs are corning back into their own. To conform with the prevailing modes in mems styles they will be smaller than heretofore, both 1T length and width. The stiff cuff i5 sure to make a hearty appeal to men who wish to combine comfort and style. Some how or other stiffness in shirts adds degree of dressincss to the appearance, and 1t may not be iong before we'll sec men wearing stiff bosom shirts again although they have given no signs of reappearing. The stiff cuffs this season come in both double and sinCie folds the double folds resembling the soft French cuff
 The favorite colors and patterns in shirts this fall are horizontal md cross
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

"D1c guess is just abou. as good as sn1thcr. sad a furnishing goods job Der the other day when asked what SIyicS would be in vogue in haberdash- sry thss fall And his answer very well describes the situation. As we all know the haberdashery business Is a game of novelties. Every manufac- turcT ia the business keeps himself busy putting something new on the mar kct each Season-and many times his creations get as far as the retailers shelves and no further They stay there. What VIII be popular Is after all up 90 the consumer. Styles can be pushed" Co certain extent but they have to have the approval of the public before .hcy can really become popular.
 And this article being written before the fall and winter season IS well on it's way, cannot be taken with too much fai,h. This Is really written with the Intention of predicting what the styles arc to-be, for II will be well nigh Christ mas tune before anyone can actually determine whats what" and what iSnL As mentioned before the con surner Is the real style creator. What he O. Ks. gOeS-aud sells. All the -1fCrrration contained Tn this article cCncs hTst hand from the manu- iaCturcr and retailer-idcas of men actively engaged in the haberdashery h--xrUreS
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

In stiff collars there are a "thousant and one" good styles. Seldom If ever before have there been so many novel ideas exhibited. Every one of the new styles are designed to leave plenty of space for the scarfs. There are long pointed and short pointed collars, round corners and square corners, high stand up styles and low 1ay-down models, figured striped and checked fabrics and a world of other worthy effects.
 The soft collars come in about tn, same cuts as the stiff collars. TheJ are shown to a great extent Ill silks cottOnS, linens, piques, moires, knitted fabrics, etc, in figured patterns, stripes and plain effect. Many shirts includt soft collars to match.
 There are very few men rowaday. that wear suspenders. Belts have been adopted almost universally. Even tht stoutest, oldest shaped men have dis. carded suspenders and are wearing belts Initialed buckles of gold. pounded silvei and imitation pearl have become very popular. The favorite feathers are plai1 and grained effects in black, tan, guf metal and grey. It is said that a neI leather that stretches is also being used in belts.
 The sweater coats this fall are dis played in bright. lively colors. Ther are many accordion knitted silks showi for men who want light weight gar ments. In heavier weight sweaters tht chain knit rules supreme. The ro1 collar again has the call.
 In knit coats (golf coats, etc.) tt pattern effects are bold and striking This IS to be a season of "loud' color in such apparel.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

stripes, figures and solid colors in light patel shades.
 Shirts this fall are shown mainly in plain negiigee styles. Plain plaited styles are also looked upon with favor. The thousand plaited and mushroom plaited styles will also be seen but not as frequently as before. These styles were first shown only in high priced lines but were initiated so much by the low priced shirt maker that the dis eliminating dresser has taken dislike to them.
 It is expected that a great many men will wear light weight underwear all the year round. There has been a grow ing tendency the last few winters for men to discard heavy weight under garments and wear summer underwear from one end of the year to the other. However, this applies to comparatively few men although the time may come when everyone will adopt that method.
 For those who demand heavier weight underwear there are vast varieties of wool, wool and cotton. silk and wool, heeced lined and many other cold-re- sis:ing fabr; >.
 Underwear manufacturers should cer- tainiy be complimented for the great strides they have made toward the inn provement in the style of their gar ments 4 man who buys carefully should have very little trouble with the so-called binding" and "gagGing." The underwear of today is made to be com fortable. Some are shown with the elastic crouch that gives" in every direc,ion-others open down the side the seat of some button at the waist and there are scores of other models that but the wearcr at ease
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")
THERE has been much curios-
ity expressed - and quite
= legitimate curiosity. too

THERE has been much curios-
ity expressed - and quite
legitimate curiosity, too
about why women should wear, as
they have been doing. furs in the
Summertime. And when the new
Winter fashions appear and it is
seen how singularly Summertime
and without furs these are-oh,
what a chorus will go up from
irreverent males! For the Winter
fashions are indeed rather sum
mery!"
Now, the Summer furs were real
ly a charming idea Il was the
abuse and exaggeration of the
thought that made them sometimes
ridiculous. The light furs that
were originally used for trimming
are not unduly warm, nor did they
look so. Al! animals wear their
furs in Summer, and they do not
have the appearance of uncomfort-
aoie temperature. Besides that,
fashion, as / have often said, is in
dependent of the ideas of the
moment. If it were not, how could
there be new fashions? One of its
strong factors is contrast. The
contrast idea in Summer furs was
particularly strong. And as long as
It was really beautiful and not un-
comfortable or unhygienic it was a
good thing.
What l mean to say is that there
isn't the faintest reason why women
shouldn't wear furs in Summertime
II it makes them more beautiful.
more attractive and is neither I'M
comfortable or unhealthful.
Il was abuse that made the
fashion ridiculous.
In just the same way there isn't
any reason why women shouldn't
wear revealing dresses In Winter if
the same rules are observed. OF
course, the Out-of-doors gowns
should be strong and warm. A
woman going around with snow
falling on bare arms and neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

weather. and so on, woman is much
SUPERIOR to man. A woman can
bear extremes of temperature that
would send a man to a hospita'
She can undergo exposure-and ap-
parently thrive on it-that poor.
weak man can not. This is an at
tested physiological fact.
Here is one charming model that
shows the '1essening" of Winter
clothes. The wrap of tulle falls
from the slender shoulder straps of
the delicate corsage. Arms and
shoulders are quite bare. The dress
itself has the new train. Another
of my models shown here retains
the full skirts-the "birdeage"
effect-and has a square cut bodice.
With it is also the new train.
There is a touch OF old-time
styles in this, and old-time styles
provide inspiration for still another
gown of black and white striped
silk, the crinOline-like fulness of
the short skirt being wired and
piped with black velvet and
then edged with a fringe of
crystal beads which simmer and
shine as the rich silk sways some
what stiIly outward with every
step. Two bands OF black velvet
are. respectively. fastened at the
waist and beneath the bust with
square buckles of diamonds, a film
of lace being laid lightly over the
shoulders.
There is special smartness, too,
as well as novelty in a gown whose
skirt Of purple tulle has its fitness
accentuated by a fine wire hidden
between a piping OF black satin. the
underdress OF flesh pink chiffon and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

CUu TT uUuS III SUIIIt
of the fashions you
ere going to see.
And besides that
it has been proven
that in the matter of 4,
her resistance to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

would be ridiculous. But Winter
is largely an Indoor season, and
that being so, there is nothing in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-15

there all edged with a line Of dia-
monds, is draped into outward puffs
almost reminiscent OK the dear de-
parted pannier) at one side and then
caught under and upward. This u
somewhat surprisingly allied TO q
corsage Of invisible" pink tulle, e
which a touch Of substance is given
by shoulder straps OF the blue velvet
studded with diamonds.
Another notable gown has aH
azalea pink chiffon skirt and
coatee cOrsage Of black and white
striped SILK, the swsthed pink waist
band ching fastened with a blaci
rosetts. Then a full skirted dress
of white chiffon IS made most dis
tinctive and decorative By TIVE
rather broadly encircling bands a
black satin and a final bordering ol
ermine. the bodice, IN its turn. hap
ing its fragllty OF chiffon oontrasted
with long sleeves OF black satin. an
ished OF far over the hand. with an
edging OF ermine The accompany.
ing hat Is OF white silk. underlined
with black and Wreathed round WITH
pink roses. which are caught 20.
gether at the back By long streamers
OF black satin ribbon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-26
DEMOLISHING OLD LANDM ARE
Old kr!l House" at Queen and Fair
fax Streets. is Being Raced.

The building at the southeast cor
ner Of Queen and Fairfax streets.
one of the landmarks of Alexandria.
is being RACED. and it is understood
that the hewn timbers. still in per-
feet state Of preservation. will be
used 20 in the construction Of resi-
dence by citizen of Alexandria
county. The building was one Of the
first brick and stone structures
erected in Alexandria, and is said 10
have been occupied originally by q
ship cahdler. Later it was purchased
and remodeled for dwelling purposes
by the late Iasac Kell who made his
home there for more than 30 years.
l.. Harrison kell, sun of Isaac kell,
recently moved out Of the building,
after having lived there for 80 years.
The venerable structure was consid-
erably damaged by high wind July
30. 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-26
TOMORROW'S BIG GAME.
Team Of Washington Nationals VIII!
Arrive Tomorrow Morning.

The team OF the Washington Ma
tionals, captained by the world fam
Gus "Nick Altrock. which MANAGE
Clark Griffith is sending here to pla!
the Cardinals. will reach Alexandria
from Charlottesville tomorrow morn
ing ready for their appearance o..
the diamond tomorrow afternoon. i.
is expected that they will he greeted
by record breaking crowd as there
is Il desire on the part Of every one
to see the aggregation OF new play
ers who some day will be stars" in
the ranks of the Nationals. Atrdcs
has prepared number of new stunt,
which he will pull off during the pro,
gress of the game.
Mayor Thomas \. Fisher will toss
the first bali over the plate at ,hrc..
O'clock.
The grounds have been put in gool
shape and the Cardinals have bee
practicing hard for their first aupear
ance this season. In their lire al,
viii he Ham" Nugent. who knocked
Il home run off the Nationals at thu
exhibition game last season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-26
MORE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Accommodations For One Hundred
and Twenty With Additional
Teachers

Alexandria will add 100 children 10
its school population, and increase
its teaching force by four teachers
on next Friday when it takes posses
sion OF the brick school house III
West End adjoining George WASH
inpton Park. The building Will come
to the city by reason of the decision
Of the Supreme Court in the anneSa,
tion suit and Fairfax county VIII
receive from the city the cost OF inc
building and grounds fixed by thS
court at S9,GS2.5S.
The school trustees OF Alexandra
have made no arrangements as ye'
FOR operating the school but 1t Is eX
nected that they will hold meeting
carly next week when the subject
will he discussed. They will repor
to Council the amount Of money ina
will be required for the school L
I'll end of the present school term.
Under the provisions of the Su
! premc Court Of Appeals Alexandra
will he compelled to furnish free tut
ton to the children of the resident
! of Fairfax county who are now at
, tending school il the West End bull
!
| ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-26
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Another pitiful case Of temporar!
insanity caused by inability on the
part Of the victim to secure narcotics
ny reason of the stringent enforce
ment Of the Harrison anti-narcotic
law was brought before the authori-
ties last night when an elderly woman
waS the effect that she had consumed
cause Of her violent actions. TEST
mony ri her relatives and friends
We're the effect that she had consumed
an average OF :: pint of laudanum cv-
cry day for several years. \ lunacy
commission will consider her case TO-
day