davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01

PARIS, June 29.-Rear- Admiral
Degouay, retired, writes to the news
papers that the German submarine
U-35, which recently took a letter
from Emperor William to King Al
fcnso has since sunk a number Of
French, British and Japanese steam
ships. He asserts an investigation
should be made as to the right of the
Spanish authorities to welcome the
submarine at Cartagena and deliver
supplies to it when it was on the eve
of making raids on shipping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-01
s~AAAAaAAAAc AAA,


MADRID, via Paris June 29.-The
japanese steamship Dalyetsu Maru
Barcelona. Forty-one of her crew
were picked UP.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-10
70 VOTERS, OLD AND NEW

IF in sane moment the county decide
resolution would be hailed with grati
cation by every who has voice the election designation
office Much has been said and written recently
about high of living but the does
have appealed holding elective Offices of
their attributes that elected he instantly
changes and becomes the boss of the whom he
before referred his master Respectfully it be
said that public official public public
who usually featherng their
expense of the people who elect them Experience shows
public officials in Nevada with another in conuring
charges than their
predecessors Evidently the thought the minds
of office holders that the public good joke that
per capita it is fit subject for sweating
The Blood Sweating Behemoh" of the late Phineas
Barnum should be adopted the taxpayer
during the coming The Bhemoth fngy illustrates
the with the vote who elects the with pull without
conscience to position where he will become the and
make his blood money any effort is to
be forth reduce the living time to initiate
the movement Begin at the head of the ticket swat and
scratch until have arranged your satisfaction slate
that will stand for tangible form of aneelecon
than the meifuous of the sharper uce voice
conceals the shark separating taxpayer his
money Begin at home with the and county political allies
Begin by registering Don neglect this duty now
Men and should enroll names at once for the
number of registrations will decide future of Tonopah and
the state Women give subject
consideration The Tonopah appalling For
each $oO worth OF earned by this
the county has decreed that the price pair
OF shoes father mother find market sufficient TO
buy the baby complete outfit from the top dainty head
the tips of the little pink have not vet begun to Gallons
with the fatigue of walking
After registering and winning recognition as voter 90 to the
primaries and for the delegates business records show
ny are trustworthy and honorable capable cand
dates In whom the confidence of the public may eposed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-10
FRANK BARRIEAu WANTS
TO MAKE A MATCH

Frank Barrieau, champion weltel
weight OF Canada. issues challenge
to fight anyone in his class during
the Ely Elks visit next month
Barrieau has long list of victories
among which are Leach Cross of New
York. Eddy Johnston. Johnny Till
man. Art Magill, Bud Anderson and
many Others. He has appeared twice
in Ely. Anyone DESTROYS of meeting
the welterweight should communi
cate with p w. Smoot. box 564, Nc
Gill, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-10
PLEA FOR THE DOGS

isn't about time that the nept hyserca board of old
women providing for the muzzng of
treatment substituted Nothing is to be gained poongng
torture through the days of tropical poor dog
cannot even lol his tongue refresh his parched lips with
saverng and refreshing something and
Try to lind there not of fellow feeling
OF those who afflicted with rabd madden the
dumb brues that call Governor Boyle
the dread scourge of rabies has its
no longer fear of hydrophob The only
knows in danger infection phobists
who persuaded somebody authority
dog in the state while vagabond
Without moesaon Whoever heard of ending
the club or bullet of the pondkeeper There nothing
gained by killing off the long responsible
owners OF household pets willing the family pet
Inc muzmg lawnot meaning the press gaggng
nave been contred the of
OF sudden and violent death the Forthcoming
every dog decorated with birdeage that nigh
maddened the most self respecting animals The
thousands OF dollars from the pockets of
the rabies board enforced every hamlet
the country where the muzzng might have had
application attempt compel do
their town brethren This odious discrimination may held
responsible for the poongaon of the rabies
the governor the danger the epidemic
eliminated time should be lost in releasing dogs the
obnoxious burdens they have been forced carry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-10
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

Mr. Wilson's thoughts read beauti
uly They apply abomnaby Liverpool (Oho) Review
The boys who have answered the call will foego
the pleasure of having the Mexcans teaching them rd
mnts OF Spanish which is POGO tempo they already
been well versed in this of the Mexican
administration POGO tempo (wachfu waiting Falls
Is. d. State Forum.
Inc horses OF the Mexican cavalry said suffering for
want Of hay If Caanza patriot he will not hesitate his
wnsker crop.-Ceveland Plain Dealer
IS only fair to the Mexcans insulting the American
nag and getting with which thew cannot he
Deat-New Orleans States
hnowas who declare the Mexican Job would have been
easier had been years ago forget that war
weakenng instead OF strengthening the MISUNDERSTANDING
Patriot.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-10
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, "a (;
lowest this morning. SO.
Highest temperature year ago,
80: lowest. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-10

F. X. SHIELDS departed Sunday
for Lundy on business trip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

pockets stability. And cut the lining
off at the line of perforations in
dicating the informed edge. Seam
the lining to the pockets at the sides
and lower edges, then turn the seam
allowance on the upper edges under on
the tiny pcrforations, and again on the
lines of larger perforations and fell to
the lining. Arrange over the fronts
with the folded edges at the perfora-
tons, then stitch to position.
Sew the two thicknesses of the
collar together at the lower and outer
edges leaving the neck and shoulder
edges free, then turn and basic on the
seam. Lay the undertakings over the
fronts of the coat, the right sides
meeting and with the cut edges meeting
the edges of the coat. to give straight
line on the inner edge of the facing.
Basic into place, then shape the
facings to fit the edges of the coat and
seam the two together, then turn over
onto the under side. Bind the inner
edges of the facings with fine silk
binding. As the next step, join the
neck edge of the collar to the neck
edge of the back, sewing through the
outside of the collar only and fell the
lining into place over the seam. Join
the shoulder edges of the fronts to the
shoulder edges of the back, and to
the shoulder edges Of the collar, sewing
through the fronts only and leaving
the edges of the undertakings free
then fell the undertakings over the
seams Join the edges of the front
and of the back separately beyond
the undertakings. Roll the fronts
back on the lines of diagonal per-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

be made of narrower material. the
arrangement Of the pieces would be
slightly different but the diagram
will show which pieces are laid on the
fold and the direction of the grain
for one width as we'll as for the other.
The construction diagram is numbered
to show you which pieces go together
and with the help of these two there
should be no difficulties whatsoever
to be overcome.
The coat is made with what we
know as long or dropped shoulders
and that means that the sleeves are
the easiest possible to fit. They are
sewed to the coat below the shoulder
Joints, consequently no change will
be required. All you have to do is
to follow the directions and sew up
the seams to have as smart coat as
any woman can ask. In the picture,
the materials one of the new corduroys
woven in broad stripes of color with
white and the trimming is white
Jersey silk. The afternoon coat that
is shown on the envelope is made of
taffeta with bands of velvet ribbon.
As the first step smooth the pattern
out and lay aside the collar, the belt
and the pocket as they will be cut
from the jersey silk, cut the selvage
off your material, for the selvage is
always woven more tightly than is =
the material itself and if you were to
use it for the seams it would cause
your coat to draw. then fold a portion
of it and pin the pattern out as in
dicated in the diagram. For material
forty-four inches in width, it will be
necessary to piece the back little.
To do this, turn the pattern back
onc-half inch within the edge of your
material, then cut it through on the
fold and lay the little three-cornered
piece on the material as indicated in
the diagram, then when you have cut
out be sure to allow one-half inch in
the cut edge. Pin all the pieces into
place and mark the perforations and
the notches carefully, then cut on the
edge of the pattern for the seams are
allowed and no calculation is required.
Remember that the tiny perforations
within the edges indicates the seams.
The allowance at the lower edge of the
coat is for the seam only If you are
making it without lining allow one
and one-half inches below the edge OF
the pattern for hem. IL you are
making it with a lining, no allowance
further than the seam will be needed
but for the sports use, We will assume
that the coat is made without lining
and with a hem at the lower edge.
After YOU have cut the cloth out and
made all the markings carry them
through to the underside with tailors
tacks.
As the next step, we will want to
cut the collar, cuffs and facings for the
fronts and trimming for the sleeves
from the Jersey silk. To do this
fold the silk lengthwise. Lay the
collar and the belt on the edge as
indicated in the diagram and arrange
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
e A Sport And
By May Manton

the pocket next the collar, then cut
two strips of the silk each one inch
longer than the front of your coat and
seven and one-half inches wide at one
end, six and one-half at the other.
For the overfacing of the sleeves, lay
a strip of tissue six inches wide over
the sleeve pattern at the lower edge
and pin into place, then shape the
lower edge to fit the sleeves and use
the shaped piece of tissue as pattern
for your overfacing. Cut two pieces
for each sleeve for the silk must be
lined to finish the upper edge rightly.
The six inch strip will allow for the
seam so you may cut on the outside
edges. Cut a lining for the collar
exactly like the outside. Cut lining
of white lawn for the pockets, for
lawn will not stretch and will give the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10
Utility Coat

forations and collar on the perforations
at the neck edge.
directions on the envelope Basic
and stitch on the tiny perforations
indicating the seam and bind each
edge separately then press open.
Close the under-arrn and sleeve seams,
bringing the tiny perforations exactly
together and again press and bind.
To finish the lower edges of the sleeves,
join the ends of the undertakings and
of the Innings for the undertakings
separately and press the seams open,
then join the outer edges, of outside
and lining, turn on the seams, basic
and press. Slip the facings inside
the sleeves with the right side of the
lacings meeting the wrong side of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

the sleeves, the seams exactly to-
gether. Basic and stitch on the
perforations indicating the seams,
sewing through the outsides only and
leaving the lining free. Fell the
Innings over the seams and turn the
iacings up on to the sleeves.
To finish the lower edge of the coat.
turn on the perforations indicating
the seam, bind the edges with seam
binding and press fiat, then blind
stitch into place taking care that the
stitches are not caught through to the
right side of the material.
To make the coat from material
forty-four inches in width will be
required IA yards of material.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

ooI3 With Bdsting Line and added
Seam AHopance) Coat with Dropped
Shoulders, "a to a. bust.
with shirrings at the waist line and
ribbon or strips of the material used
as tie ends and of taffeta with bands
of velvet ribbon, or of some such
material. When the two coats are
completed not even you yourself will
realize that the same pattern served
for both so different will they prove in
effect, yet fundamentally the one
model will serve for both.
The cutting diagrams that accom-
panies the pattern shows it laid out
on material fourty-four inches in
width and that is a standard width
for the greater number of fabrics
utilized for the purpose. II it were to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

4 IERE is pattern that can be
utilized for the sports coat
shown in the illustration and
for the dressy coat of afternoon wear.
For sports use, the coat would be
made with belt and of one of the
materials designed for such use. For
the afternoon coat, it would be made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10

1855 with Basting Line and Added Seam
Alowance) Short Coat for Misses and Small
Women, 1o and Is years.
5000 with Basting Line and Added Seam
Allowance) Gathered Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, IS and Is years.
1910 with Basting Line and Added Seam
Allowance Belted Coat for Misses and Small
Women, I6 and rs years.
so67 with Basting Line and Added Seam
Allowance Four-Gored Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, I6 and IS years.
COOS with Basting Line and Added Seam
Allowance) Dress for Misses and Small
Women, Is and IL years.
ire great many silk suits shown but
IS de Londres, are favorite silks but
re much liked but the poplin weaves,
I such light weights as to make them
tn are pronounced favorites. Silk is
and some exceedingly handsome ones.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-10


applied todens Not
evidence the and
thai be
that dominant
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-02-26
M. D. THATCHER IS DEAD
coLoRADQ's RICHEST CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY AT PUEBLO.
at Bedside-Was Identified With
Almost Every Line of Business.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colonization D. Thatcher,
generally considered to be the rich
est man in Colorado, and since pioneer
days a central figure in the indus
trial and financial growth of the
Rocky Mountain region, died at his
home here today. His wife, son and
three daughters were at the bedside.
Mr.. Thatcher, who was 76 years
old, had been i'll six weeks, and dur
ing the last few days his death had
been expected at any time. Earlier
in the morning it was announced
from his home that, although he had
regained consciousness he was too
weak to give any sign that he rec
ognized his son, who is expected to
carry on the enormous financial af
fairs founded by Mr.. Thatcher and
his brother the late John A. Thatcher
His illness began with a nervous
breakdown, which soon developed into
uraemic poisoning. AS the illness
continued, a general weakening of all
bodily organs except the heart and
uSNeiopSus DuI uut W Lie lIc-
mendous power of these, hope was
held out that he would recover until
few days ago. The remarkable vital
ity of the man whose business acu.
men was "a foundation OF much of the
prosperity of the entire West, from
Chicago to the coast kept him alive.
Mr.. Thatcher owned nineteen banks
and many other large properties. His
interests were almost unbelievably
wide. His capital is thought to have
furnished financial bulwarks to more
than hundred establishments.
Mr.. Thatcher came to Colorado in
1865, without money or influence, and
by combination of pluck, energy and
rare ability, erected financial struc-
ture throughout several states EST
mates on his wealth range from So.
100000 to s3O,0O0,O0O, with $15,OO0,O0O
probably close to actual aggregate.
The foundation of his wealth, which
is widely diversified, was laid in the
conservatism which the banker main.
tanned in business affairs. Though
his capital backed scores of successful
enterprises, his investments were
never speculative.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-02-26
Convict Guard Wed by Phone.

Glenwood Springs.-At telephones
1885 miles apart, w. II. Pike, night
Waterman at the convict road camp
near here, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Kerst of Sioux Falls, S. D., were mar
ried via long distance" The Rev.
Paris E. Wells, pastor of the First
Baptist church here, performed the
service over the telephone at his par
sonage, with Mr.. Pike at his side. The
phone company's fee for its marriage
service was s5.01. Mrs. Pike was
once matron at the Colorado peniten-
tiary. She will njoin her husband
here
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-02-26
Ranger Held for Shooting officer

Walsenburg.-.ohn w. Wright, I'M
der sheriff of Huerfcno county, and
rancher, was shot and fatally wound
ed as he stepped from an auto
mobile in front of a hotel. Homer
Potts, range rider, was taken into Gus
tody and is being held pending the
outcome of Wright's injuries. Potts
was form rly employed by Wright, it
is said. Plans were being made to
take the wounded man to a Pueblo
hospital.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-02-26

Tungsten Used in Place of Currency
Boulder.-Tungsten has supplanted
currency-which had taken the place
of gold dust-as the stakes in friendly
poker games in the hills, it became ap-
parent, when a miner presented him.
self at the WolfTongue mill with fiji
ty-seven pounds of the black metal OF
good grade.
AS a precaution against "high-grad-
ing the millmen always require the
miner who sells ore to tell from what
mine it came.
In this case the miner was unable
to fulfill the requirement.
You'll have to put it down that
won it playing poker" he said.
The manager of the mill, not salts
fled, made an investigation. The
poker story was found to be correct,
and the miner received SCI for his
ore.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-02-26
Theater Delights Denied jury.

Denver.-Desiring relaxation from
their duties, jurors sitting in the muir
der trial of Raphael De Rozze request.
ed Judge William d. Wright for the
privilege of seeking amusement" for
the evening by attending theater. 1t
was denied. The request is without
precedent in the history of Colorado
courts, the judge declared, saying 1t
was a most novel departure from the
general conception of justice, partic-
ularly where human liberty and even
human life are at stake"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-02-26
Mesa Verde Road May Get s54, 900

Durango.-At Senator Shafroth's re-
quest the Senate Indian affairs com.
mittee inserted provision in the In,
dian appropriation bill appropriating
$4,000 to build road through the
Navajo Indian reservation from Mesa
Verde, Colo, to Gallup, N. M. Con
gresham Taylor had obtained $751;
600 in the House, but this amount was
deemed insufficient.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-13
BADGERS ARE AFTER
BIG 9 TRACK TITLE

Madison, Wis, March 1.-Two years
ago Wisconsin won the Big Nine in
door track and field championship,
leading Illinois by one-third of point
when the final score was computed.
When the 1916 conference meet is held
next Saturday at Evanston the result
is expected to be as close with the
same teams as principal contenders.
Coach Jones of Wisconsin believes
that several conference records are in
danger of eclipse. In the 60-yard dash
Smith Of Wisconsin is the natural fav-
orite, unless the sensational Gildner,
Illinois sophomore, is declared eligi-
BILE. Smith has mark of 0:06 1-5,
which equals the worlds record.
Captain Mason of Illinois is a slight
favorite over Arlie Schadt of Wiscon-
sin in the mile run. Mason led the
Badger to the tape in APT at Illinois
recently and was forced to give his
best to earn the verdict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-13
JOE TINKER NEAR
DEATH IN A CRASH
Cub Manager Has a Thrilling Escape
in an Automobile Smashup Last
Night Near Tampa, Fla.

Tampa, Fla, March ia six-inch
palmetto root saved the Cubs a man
ager last night Joe Tinker, DR.. Pitts
and wife and Pat O'Malley, all of Chi
cago, and l.. D. Reagin of Tampa, were
returning from Belleair in an automo-
bile when they were sideswiped by
another car.
Reagin, who was driving, had
swerved periously near the edge of a
deep embankment in order to avoid
the wild running car from the other
direction, when the palmetto stopped
further progress-but not until the
other machine had been left total
wreck.
There were five passengers In the
smashed auto, with girl at the wheel,
All were more or less cut and bruised,
but not fatally Reagin's party escap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-13
PLAYS THE VIOLIN:
GLAD ARM Is WELL,

Carlisle, Pa, March 13-Attributing
his comeback" as pitcher to play
ing a violin Fred Goodhart of Dickin-
son college baseball nine is for the first
time since the summer of 1910 in good
physical shape. His arm is without
any trace of the soreness which handi-
capped him for six seasons.
Goodhart until 1910 had been max
ing record when his right arm devel-
oped lameness which massaging and
the usual remedies could not relieve.
He quit baseball and entered Dickin-
son college. In 1915 Goodhart was
able to twirl one game-that against
Bucknell-which he won. His arm
was so lame afterward that he was
dropped from the squad.
During the past winter Goodhart, in
his spare time, has been playing a vio-
lin with local orchestra, which re-
quired much practicing He fully be-
lieves that in the extended arm mo-
ton required in playing lies the secret
Of his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-13
HOLD CREENLEAF
A SMALL CHANCE
Monmouth Boy Cue Wonder, Now In
Second Place in Pool Tourney, Is
Not Picked to Win.

Chicago, March 13.-With so games
in the worlds championship pocket
billiard tournament at the Inter Ocean
gone by the boards, Frank Taberskf of
Schenectady, N. Y, will start ON the
third week of the big cue event at the
head of the field of 10 players. The
clever young Pole, dark horse early
in the play, landed on top Saturday, de-
throning George Clark of Brooklyn
and Emmett Blankenship of Detroit,
and he did not get there through acct
dent or mere luck, either. On the con-
trary, he shot as well as the best of
them and showed a cooler and better
head than any, and if he continues to
play up to the standard he has set
it will take some mighty ticks from his
opponents to beat him to the champion
ship trophy.
Blankenship, the favorite of the
bunch, has a million-dollar arm, but
the good right wing has to go it alone,
as Emmett in the two games he lost
showed deplorable absence of gener-
alship, his chief weakness being a
tendency to break up the balls any
time a combination looks "on," in
stead of playing it safely. If BLANK
can correct this one fault many be-
lieve he still can win the title, as in
the matter of pure shotmaking he is
the class of the field. Taberski's sue
cess, more than anything else, is due
to the fact that he never takes an I'M
necessary chance.
The title seems to lie among the
three present leaders, Taberski,
Blankenship and Clark. Greenleaf, the
boy, is going well, but the youngster
has too many tough games left on his
schedule to expect him to weather
the storm which such cracks as Allen
Mature and Ralph have already lost
enough contests to be counted out OF
it. Greenleaf plays Chapman this aft
ernoon.