davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Gold and Silver Embroidery
Quite the Thing in Styles

caught high up on the left side with
long loops of purple velvet ribbon
over a petticoat of gold gauze. y
wide girdle of the gold is held in its
proper place by fluff of the tulle
over one shoulder and a band OF
the purple over the other
Embroidery in gold and silver
threads and steel and copper beads
is another favorite method of trans
muting metals into garments and in
deed a most striking one in conneC-
ton with the lustrous Yelvets that are
to be mode for fall and winter wear
Cunning little velvet hats like the
bell crowned beavers of the beauty Of
old have huge made buckles Of gold
or silver gauze and hat bands of the
same. Flat velvet shapes in black or
purple with wreath of bright colored
yarn flowers combined with gold and
silver fruits are a dazzle of gorgeous
ness. They are simply bound to 90
to your head. Most of them are
bound in metallic material too.
The elaborate afternoon gowns
and suits for autumn are amost in
variably shown in redingote or full
skirted Russian coat models with
wide bands Of fur around the skirts
Of the coats, the cuffs and the collars
and always a CLEAN OF glod or silver
picked out on the velvet or satin Of
TIE principal fabric Velvet in COM
bination with broadcloth, Eerge, satin
or chiffon forms all the smartest
suits and ever is there fur and the
metal mark.
You certainly have to look like
ready money this fall to be in style
50 If you are short on cash but have
a heart Of gold you'd better wear 1t
on your sleeve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
LEWIS RELINOUISHES
WORK ON HIGHWAYS

SALEM Ore, Aug. 27.-Governor
Withycombe and State Treasurer Kay
won their fight to make E /. Can
tine the actual state highway engineer
when John H, Lewis. state engineer.
made a proposal of withdrawal from
highway work.
While declining to concur in the
Interpretation Of the highlaw law. an
nounced by Governor Withycombe
and state Treasurer Kay, Mr.. Lewis
said If the commission would enter
an order relieving him of all duties
in connection with the work and from
giving $4,000 bond he would with
draw from all connection with IT,
1t was announced that the COVER
nor and state treasurer would vote
for an order which will be lntroduc-
ed at a meeting of the commission In
accordance with Mr.. Lewis proposal
and directing Mr.. Cantine to furnish
a bond of $4,000.
Mr. Lewis said he had always been
willing to retire from the position Of
highway engineer provided he was
assured by the commission that his
interests would be protected
Mr. Kay recalled that he had on
several occasions informed Mr. Lew.
is that the board would enter an or.
der protecting him providing H.
turned the highway work to the chief
deputy, rs was intended by the leg,
islature when it passed the amend
ment to the highway law consoiidat-
ing the state highway departmen.
with that of the state engineer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
GIRLS ASSAILANT IS
CAPTURED AT BAKER
SooFEII IDENTIFIED DECLARES
THRESHERS TRIED TO LYNCH
HIM.

BAKER, Ore, Aug. 27.-Exhibit.
ing welt around his neck the stran.
ger who, it is charged, attempted TO
attack Eleanor, the 20 year old
daughter of Sidney Store, a rancher
near Weatherby told Sheriff r. P.
Anderson that the mark was caused
by rope in the hands Of his cap
tors.
This is not credited because the
Rand of threshers, led by Mr.. Storie.
who captured him, turned him over
to Deputy Sheriff Robert Nelson
without protest, and there were no
Indications the party had a rope.
The man gave his name as Fred
Reno of San Francisco, Calf. He
said he would waive preliminary ex-
animation and Distict Attorney Cod
win will have him arraigned. Reno
wore tennis shoes with corrugated
soles and the shoe marks near the
attempted assault are said to match
them.
Miss Storie says Reno is the man
who ordered her to dismount from
her horse, but the frightened animal
plunged and caused her escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-One
company Of American marines has
landed at ST. Marc Haiti, and taken
control Of the town. An attempt to
oppose the landing failed.
The navy department issued this
statement:
Admiral Caperton has reported
that the u s. S. Castine landed one
company Of marines at St. Hare. Hal
ii. and has assumed control Of that
town. The occupation Of 81. Marc
will serve TO guard the food supply
Of the city Of Port au Prince.
An attempt was made 10 organ
ize an armed opposition to the land
ing force but this effort was not sue
cessful and some dissatisfied Haitians
with arms left for the mountains be-
fore the landing occurred"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
BRITAIN HAS CONTROL
OF WAR SUPPLY PLANTS

PARIS, Aug. 27.-'The government
now has under control all factories
able to produce cannon, rifles. pro-
jectiles and explosives, " said David
Lloyd George, British minister Of mu.
nitions in an interview with Charles
Humbert.
1t also controls all boundaries and
machine and tool factories and not a
pound Of metal or detached piece is
turned out by this vast Industrial ma
chine which is not destined for the
use Of our armies This war must not
be fought with brawny chests. but
with machinery"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

points reported that temperatures
dropped 80 degrees In a few minutes,
followed by downpour Of rain which
amounted approximately to half an
inch in brief time At most places
the storm lasted but an hour.
FL Centre reported a heavy dust
storm preceding the rain, but no
damage was done either to buildings
or crops,
Yuma Plant UnrOOfed.
At Yuma the secondary, or heat
proof roof Of a refrigerator plant was
blown off.
Calexico reported that the temper
ature dropped from los degrees to rs.
At San Bernardino, where the
storm was preceded by period OF
oppressive heat, the thermometer fell
from 1O2 to ~ in a few minutes, San
Bernardno Riverside and Redlands.
all suffered from interruptions OF
telegraph and telephone communica-
ton Imperial valley points were is-
olated temporarily while telegraph
wires into Arizona were out Of COM
mission for several hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Connnest Onnonents Rise.

PARIS, Aug. 27.-A manifesto
against annexation of conquered ter
ritory by Germany addressed to the
German chancellor by committees Of
the social democratic party and the
socialist groups in the Reichstag is
published by Humanite.
The document points out that the
party Joined the present struggle with
the rest Of the German people to de-
fend national existence and inde-
pendence, not to make conquests
Every infringement by force" It
says "of the autonomy and independ-
ence Of the people contains the germs
OF future wars and implies in itself
a dangerous coalition Of enemies
against Germany"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Gambling Crusade waits.

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The recent
flight Of Harry L. Dunaway cashier
Of the Northern Pacific ticket office.
alleged to have embezzled $4,000 from
his employer, and who left note
saying he had gambled away the
money in places which he named has
brought a crisis In the crusade
against gambling houses
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin SAYS
he Fas been unable to get the sheriff
and chief Of police to help him close
tae gambling places. Chief OF Police
Lang declares that gambling has been
almost suppressed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
40 TeIerraphers Cnmnete

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. q d. J.
Ellington. present holder OF the
worlds championship for telegraph
operators. will defend his title against
telegraphers from all parts Of the
world. participating in the lnterna-
uonal telegraphers' tournament The
Carnegie diamond medal and valuable
gold prizes will be awarded TO the
winners. The events will include
sending and receiving contests by
broker, press and railroad operators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
AIbanv CIour,l1ouse I1as rvro

ALBANY ore. Aug. 27.-County
Judge Mcknight probably averted a
serious fire in the hall Of the court
house. The ianitor had placed some
paper under a cuspidor and It is be-
lieYed that somebody accidentally
dropped a lighted match on II The
wainscoting was on fire when Judge
Mcknight discovered II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
NcuraIgia pains stopned.

You don't need to suffer those ag.
onizing nerve pains in the face head
arms. shoulders, chest and back Just
apply a few drops of soothing
sloan's Linlment; lie quietly for a
few minutes. You will get such re-
lief and comfort Life and the
world will look brighter. Get a bot
tie today . ounces for 25 cents, at
all druggists. Penetrates without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
OUzE

Mr.. and Mrs, w. A Storie. Mrs
Edmund Mabie and little daughter
Doris, Mrs. Glen Sturdiyant Roy w
Ritner and Glen Storie returned yes
terday from Hidaway Springs where
they had been camping.
] X. Bott and two daughters, Mrs
Burr Johnson and Miss Winnie Bott
and Mrs. JohnsOns daughter have re-
turned from visit to points in Idaho
and Yellowstone Park
Miss Byzantine Moussu is confined
to her home with an attack Of Ia
grippe.
Among the Pendletonians going to
Walla walla last evening 10 see Al
Jolson in Dancing Around" were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Earl, Mr.. and Mrs Ben L. Bur
roughs, DR. and Mrs. David Hill. Or.
Guy Boyden, Miss Zella Thompson.
Mr., and Mrs. Royal NJ Sawtelle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rhodes
Rev. and Mrs. J. E Snyder and
family arrived home last evening
from Wallowa county where thel
spent a delightful month camping in
the mountains.
Mrs. Harry p Bickers has returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs,
otho Smith. in Portland.
Mrs, Charles Vurpillat OF Pendle-
ton, a few days ago brought her
daughter, May Fam. to the Grande
Ronde hospital TO undergo an opera
ton for appendicities While May
Fam is recovering Mrs. vurpillat is
guest Of her sister Mrs. NJ. X. Hall
La Grande observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Pioneers Gather

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. 27.-
Several hundred gray haired men and
women, history makers Of the north
west gathered here today The Oc.
casion was the pioneers annual reun-
ion. "reminiscences related by the
hardy trail blazers we're immensely
enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
several Boxes Required.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug, Ell
Seven and half million is The esti-
mated number Of orange boxes used
annually in Florida, one third OF
which have just been contracted for
by a local lumber company. The
shipment OF these boxes begins in
October and extends through to he
following April.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Cadet Ship Is Fogbound.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 27-The
Taisei Maru, a Japanese merchant
marine training ship. arrived here,
70 days out OF Kobe, Japan. She
stood off the harbor since Tuesday,
unable to pick up a pilot because OF
the dense fog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The fall
fashions are simply metalliferous If
you ask me. Mere husbands are
used TO the alchemy that turns their
perfectly gold and silver into frills
and furbeloBs for the fair sex but
now 10 and behold, frills and furbe-
lows are turned into gold and silver
In the early showing of fall models
there Is hardly a hat, a wrap or a
frock that doesn't flaunt d bit OF gall
loon. a glitter Of gold and silver en-
broidery. or a twist and fold OF lus-
tIous metallic gauze about il some
where
For evening gowns the metallic
materials are most effective espec-
tally the gorgeous brocades Of old
blue and gold. silver and old rose
and many wondrous color combina-
tions They look like products Of
the looms Of romance and seem to
give the lie 10 the broad hint that
pastel tints would be the only thing
ia the color line for the coming sea
son. These magnificent metalline
materials are naturally made up oii
the simplest straight lines. depending
solely on their own beauty for adorn-
ment
The princess lines that are already
casting their curveful shadows be-
fore are perfect when carried out in
these fantastic fabrics. The straight
hung medieval effects are also good.
Obviously these gorgeous garments
are TO be worn only by the most
stately and Amazonian Of the sex but
let not the petite and clinging vine
despair She may metallic as well
by touching up a frothy frock Of net
with high lights Of gold or silver
gauze
Such a fascinating confectiOn is an
evening gown OF white tulle The
mululayered skirt has its inner layer
bound around lis ankle length with
a fold Of silver gauze while the
shorter outer layer is caught Up in
kirtle effect on each side with a
cluster Of silver gauze garlands The
bodice consists Of a wisp Of the tulleI
over each shoulder wide girdle OF
the silver and a spray sof the silver
blooms az the corsage. A more de-
lectable costume we're hard 10 i'm
agine unless il be vision Of blush
rose tuiie whose fluffy skirt isI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. I'll
Steel mills and machinery factories
all over the south are being run on
a capacity schedule. The greatest
business in years is the report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
CAPITAL
BECOMES CENTER Of
WORLDWIDE LOBBY
SOPHIA SUDDENLY ASSUMES
SPECTACULAR place IN
THE SIN"

NatiCn Holds Future Of Europe in its
palm for Upon the Decision Of Bul-
garia the Results of the Present
Struggle are Conceded by DiplO-
mats TO Rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
- MARGARET MAsON.

BY MARGARET MASON.
(Written for the United Press
Oh you metallurgic maid
You've a heart of gold I ween
And the glory Of your hair
Has a Furnished copper sheen.
Cloth Of gold and silver gauze
FASHIONS fabric for the Fall,
Trim your garments everyone.
Frocks and hats and wraps withal
Silver threads among the gold
Means naught old-it's very new,
You are on your mettle. dear.
And much metal is on you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
ClontbMrst De- Damage.

. At Tecate about 80 miles east Of
San Diego, near the Lower California
border, a cloudburst was reported to
have destroyed a number OF adobe
buildings
At various points the wind attained
velocities Of from As to so miles an
hour Yuma and Imperial valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27
Buildings are
RaZed as Wind
Sweeps Valley
CALIFORNIA TOWNS SUFFER-
HEAVILY - CLOUDBURST
ADDS TO DAMAGE.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 27.--BegIn.
ming at Yuma, an electrical storm, ac-
companied by high winds and a
heavy rain. swept up the Imperial
valley and expended its energy in the
200 miles from its starting point.
Telephone and telegraph wires
We're temporarily put out OF commits
sion Flimsy structures were unroof-
ed or blown down.
The Southern Sierras Power COM
pany reported that three Of It's high
tension lines, carrying current at 33.-
600 volts from the mountains to the
Imperial valley were burned out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

Mrs. Harry p Bickers has returne,
from a visit with her daughter. Mrs
Otho Smith. in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-27

Up to Sl2.5O Fancy Dresses. ............. SIS
Up to $500 High Grade Tailored Suit
Your choice ............................. sos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13
WON'T LET HIM QUIT

Walter G. Leininger has offered to
resign as sup't of streets, but the
merit board won't let him.
The merit board has charges
against Leininger, who is under sus-
pension, and Leininger is to come to
trial before board of three bust
ness men.
According to his attorney, c. M.
Haft, Leininger says the cards are
stacked against him. He is ready to
go into other business and don't
want the street sup't job, anyway, but
the merit board will not let him quit
to escape trial
ct will be a packed jury" said
Haft. Zone of the members is M. J.
Faherty, president Of the board of
local improvements, who has stated
that if he has his way all civil service
men will be thrown out in favor Of
Thompson supporters. !"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13

: Tackle Cody of Vanderbilt in the
south is given place on the third
team.
Camp places on his first team
Mahan, Harvard, full back; Barrett,
Cornell, quarterback; Baston, Min
nesota, end, and Gilman, Harvard,
tackle.
Three other players picked by
Camp are Buck, Wisconsin, tackle;
Hogg, Princeton, guard, and Abra-
ham of Oregon Aggies.
The territory covered by Camp in
his selection this year shows the
south and west have finally gained
recognition in the east, and Camps
dope gives promise that in another
wear or so he may even venture to
the south and west in his first team
selections, instead of sticking to the
east for nine players and going only
as far as middle west for the other
two.
First Team - Baston, Minnesota,
and Shelton, Cornell, ends; Gilman,
Harvard and Abel, Colgate, tackles;
Spears, Dartmouth, and Schlachter,
Syracuse, guards; Peck, Pittsburgh,
center; Barrett, Cornell, quarter
back; King, Harvard, and Macomber,
Illinois, halfbacks; Mahan, Harvard,
fuIlback.
Second Team-Herron Pittsburgh,
and Higgins, Penn State, ends; Buck,
Wisconsin, and Vandergraaf, Ala
bama, tackles; Hogg, Princeton, and
Black, Yale, guards; Cool, Cornell,
center; Watson. Harvard, quarter
back; Tibbott, Princeton, and Oil
plant. West Point, halfbacks; Tai
man, Rutgers, fullback.
-O-O4-------- ---.......
WHAT A GREAT MUNITIONS SPY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13
BALLY LOT OF RoGUES FROM
LONDON, BAH JoVE!

Through the mysterious channels
of the underworld has come the in
formation to the police that band
of English crooks are in town. Just
who these English crooks are the po-
lice will not say, but they make it
plain by inference that these lex
perts," chased from England by the
war, are suspected in the Art insti-
tute jewel robbery.
This is the 'steenth time band
of foreign crooks have been suspect
ed of a big crime in Chicago This is
a stock excuse of the police when
they have exhausted their clues. For
how could poor, underpaid Chicago
detective cope with the crooks Scot
land Yard of London has failed to
capture. How, indeed, especially if
such crooks existed?
The famous Noyes collection is
gone. Perhaps it will be recovered
and perhaps it will appear in few
years in some other country.
The Chicago police are now look
ing for band Of mysterious English
crooks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-13
WHAT A GREAT MUNITIONS SPY
HE WOULD MAKE

Patchogue, L. IA man who has
made himself out to be deaf mute
for several years got so mad here
today before a magistrate that he
broke his silence and his first word
was cuss word.
Not seeing anything else within
range, the Chinese navy starts
fight in its own midst. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-09
Garfield

Miss B 'auchs Emerson is home from
her work in Waterbury.
Earl Mower is now cutting pulp wood
for parties in this locality
Clifford Tallman and Ellen Button Wis
tied friends in Craftsbury Sunday.
Harry Davis and wife called on friends
in Hyde Park the first of the week.
D. Fl. Bedell of Morrisville was bust
ness visitor in this place last Wednesday
Miss Jeslyn Sherwood is spending her
vabation from the L C. A. at her home
in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Butterfield and
Mrs. E. A. ButteTtield spent Saturday
with friends at Hyde Park Sire ct.
John AtwelI and wife of Morrisville
we're guests at the home of Perley Tres
colt and wife the first of the week.
We understand that Mr.. WEIGH of
Hardwick is in the place doing surveying
for the parties who have purchased the
rights of the Morrisville Lumber Co.
Erasmus Butterfield and wife, who have
been spending the past two weeks with
relatives and friends. ia this place and
Albany, returned to their home in Pitts
field Monday.
Mrs. Aletta Davis, who has spent the
last year and a half with her daughter,
Mrs. C. b. Swift at Fort Worth, Tex.
returned to her home in this place Tues
day of this week.
The Davis boys have spent several days
this past week trying to locate a spri ng
at a sufficient elevation to have the water
run to the house; finding small springs
but not enough water to pay to lay pipe.
They finally called on the assistance of
Earl Mower-the water wizard"-who
with the help of a willow wand located a
large spring.
A fine new bridge has just been CON-
pleted near B. J. Taylor's, the work hav-
ing been done by George Horner, assisted
by Perley Trescott. We also wish to
mention fine piece of graveling done in
this vicinity last week by Edgar Pratt, a
Job that was much needed and is greatly
appreciated.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-09

Miss Anna Dickinson of Pleasant Val
ley is visiting friends here.
H. A. Bulkely has sold Buick auto
mobile to 1. NJ. Powell of Jacksonville.
Miss Hattie Hopkins attended the
Grand Chapter, o. E. s., at st. 10 hns-
bury.
n. B. LaPoint is having his house
painted. II. G. Jones and Jasper King
are doing the work.
Mrs. Harold Sweet and child are spend
ing some time in Burlington with her
sister, Mrs. Irving Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Corse attended the
funeral of Mr.. Corse's brother, B. W.
Corse. in Fletcher Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Ellinwood attended the
graduation of her granddaughter, Miss
Annie Luce, from the Mary Fletcher
training school for nurses in Burlington
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stafford of Burling-
ton were at G.. A. Corse's Thursday.
They came to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Safford's nephew, B. W. Corse, of
Fletcher,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-09
A Temperance Organization

1t is eminently fitting that Brattle-
boro man should head the newly formed
Vermont Local Option League. for there
is probably no town in the State where
the present method of governing the
liquor traffic has worked more satisfac-
torily or where there is stronger senti-
ment in behalf of its retention. When a
man of such standing as Judge James Nj.
Tyler allows the use of his name in the
furtherance of cause of this nature,
there can be little doubt about the integ-
rity of it's purpose. There are those,
of course, who believe that state wide
prohibition is more to be desired than
the present law, but they cannot fairly
argue that the end which they seek is
other than that at which the local option
forces are aiming. Both favor effectual
control of an acknowledged evil; the issue
lies in the difference of opinion as to the
method. -Brattlebo Reformer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-09
Death of III. w. Allen

Col. Heman w. Allen, one of Buring-
toms most prominent business men, re-
tired for several years, died at his home
Sunday morning from injuries received
Saturday night when he was struck by
an automobile in frontof his residence
on Main Street.
The machine was driven by Prof.
Henry l.. Perkins of the University of
At the point where the ACCIDENT occur
red is dark spot ahd Prof. Perkins was
unaware of anybody's being in the high
way until the car struck Col. Allen.
The Car passed over Col. Allen, inflictitg
seven distinct!fractures of bones.
He was barely conscious when picked
up and never regained his senees.
His son, Edward L. Allen, was nearly
killed in an automobile accident iH this
city just two weeks ago.
Col. Allen was born in Wesstford April
4, 1874 He was a member for many years
of the we'll known dry goods firm of
Lyman & Allen, later II. w. Allen & Co.
He was veteran of the Civil war and
attained the rank of Colonel as men,
Der of the late Gov. u. A. Woodbury's
staff.
He was a senator from Burlington in
1886 and delegate to the national repub-
lican convention in 1904 He was
member of the G. A. r Sous of the Re-
volution and Society of Colonial Wars.