davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-27
NIGHTG0WN POCKETS.

IT 0 BE up to the minute as far al
lingerie Ia concerned one must
have a little pocket on the
nightgown. This may be made OF
rows of hne lace or Just a single motif
OF real lace. One charming night
dress has for its pocket a heart shaped
medallion OF Venetian lace with the
softest OF French pink ribbon drawn
through 1t. To make this idea com.
ple,e there should he tiny handker-
chiefs edged with narrow lace match
Ing the robes trimming to be tucked
In the dainty pockets
The sun., 1916-08-27

- NE Of the 'four Rice girls
wants to Join the United States
army and patrol the coast In "A
flying machine or drop bombs on any
nation that may night us. And as ,hh
particular girl has done most Of the
things she has set out to do in her
twenty-five years Of life. there is a fair
prospect that the Government may
smash precedent and have a woman
aviator.
Here name isn't Rice now. but Mrs.
Waldo PIERCE. or to put II feminis-
tically. Mrs. Dorothy Rice PIERCE. She
Is the daughter OF Isaac l.. Rice. in
ventor. who died some time ago, and
Of Mrs. Rice. president OF the Society
for the Suppression Of Unnecessary
Noises. For the child OF a woman
whose lifework has been to stop noise.
Mrs. Peirce has made considerable in
the world. Not Intentionally. for she
Is a silent and intent young creature.
long on action and short on talk. But.
irst on Riverside Drive. where she
used TO motorcycle at such speed that
the agitated traffic cops would rub
their eyes and wonder II that blur and
whiz was that girl on the blue motor
cycle" or just imagination. and later
on In the Alps or Spain or whatever
part of tho world she ard the family
CHANGED to be inhabiting. Dorothy
Rice's latest stunt seemed to make u
good deal OF noise.
Growing tired Of motoring because
everybody che does It.. she went to the
Mlneola field and took lessons OF Miss
Katherine Stimscn In flying. She has
qualified IA an air pilot and she's go
ing to take the tests for army service.
Then she will batter on the doors OF
the War Department. Waldo PGrce.
with whom she fell in love and mar
ried when the two were studying art
in Spain, Ia with the American Amhu-
lance Corps in France. and his wife
would like to be flying over there. but
there are two Obstacles--the French
Government and her mother don't
think It Is the place for her.
With women getting 80 pronounced
~ mann.sh, talking or street corners
for the vote, plotting airships, defyins
the speed laws In motor cars. prac-
Using medicine and working in mun'-
ton factories and making their skirts
shorter and shorter and limiting more
perilously Of trouserdom- with all this
going on, 1t Is comforting to lind that
! there are still women who uphold the
traditions Of their sex. 1t did begin
to look as II one had to 30 to q mid
Victorian novel TO md a woman afraid
of a mouse. but not 80. She still walks
the earth.
1t was In the dim watches Of the
early morning hours. tho Waldorf
Astoria was wrapped In slumber, at
least the guests were. when horrihc
screams shrilled through the SOUTH
west corner OF the building. A brave
night Waterman traced them to a
bathroom on the second floor. Scent
Ing murder. he sought to enter. but
the door ~ locked.
Eventually some women floor clerks
gained admission. which the disturber
Of the peace inside refused to the men
on the ground Of not being dressed,
When properly draped she emerged
and explained. She was. by the way,
one Of the hotel clerks. Tho detectives
and watchmen insist that II was q
shadow. tor there are no mice in the
The sun., 1916-08-27
Caps Developed
in Fall Materials for
Motoring and Even for
General Wear Dress
Hats Piled High With
Plumage

or nat hand around the crown such
. hat may. let u say. hNvs velvet
folded softly and loosely around IT,
high crown and held at one side by .
clever bow or big soft knot or ostrich
pompon o. other fluffy ornament
breaking the straight angle Of crown
and brim.
The same high stiff crowns are
used in the big hats Of curvins brims.
and the French designers frequently
trim these shapes a. we'll a. the high
orown sailors with the greatest 90
verify. Hatter's plush and silky bsa-
vsrs m used for these shapes. as
are velvet ana the smoother fsits and
velours, and In some models two ma
terials are combined.
Small hats too are likely 70 have
high crowns. sometimes Of felt Of hat
tee's plush or velvet unbroken In
line. sometimes aeftsned by swathing
folds Of plumase or bows; and in
many cases the small high shape has
trimming at the top to carry II higher.
The very narrow dropping brim that
can hardly be called . brim 10 on
many Of these high small imported
models, and the same trim y used
with softer crowns also. as It wa last
spring.
Tho Jockey cap shapes that ap-
pearsd long ago. but over here gained
little recognition until they wore
taken up as outdoor and sports hats
this summer. are developed in fall
materials for motoring and even for
general wear. with narrow band trim
ming Of fur. soft crowns and some
sort Of piquant ornament above the
visor brim.
Soft felts and velvets whose brims
turn sharply up in the back and down
in front fellow the summer models
Of this shape. and q few dress hat
Of this type are shown In velvet. with
plumage piled high at the back. The
ostrich feather Is to have another
season Of restored popularity. and
breast plumage. coque. Imitation
heron and goursh. and innumerable
"fancies" made In feathers. are pressed
into service by the milliners. But sim
gle ornaments OF the fiat kind are
shown in great quantities and will
doubtless be used. IA they have been
Used this summer. to trim models
The sun., 1916-08-27
VET SAILOR HATS RIVALS OF THE BERETS FROM PARI
Many High Crowns In
the Autumn Millinery
Especial Smartness
Impaired by Novel
Decorations Variety
h the Felt Shapes

., ELEANOR HoYT BRAINERD.
Z Velvet ana felt hats for mid.
" summer That u the law Of
fashions topsyturvydom. just
- straw hats for January Aavs b.
cone me modish thing.
voo,ish. Of course: inconsruoua IN.
Nasonahls; but what have wisdom
sonsruity o. M 70 DO with fashionf
And 20 for six weeks past women
Asvs been wearing hats that the IN.
Initiated would call autumn hats. They
WI b autumn hats In another week.
~ IN the meantime their ownsrs
Asvs had the fun Of introducing them
b . waiting public and Of having
something new 70 replace summer
ailiinery that has grown shabby o. Of
witch IL owners have tired.
And these same hats. after having
associated incongruously with summer
Ipilsttsa viii 80 their wearsrs through
the early autumn and into the season
where winter wardrobes shape them
selves and uncertain experiment
esaseA
The hrst food came In the shape of
islt sports hats for July and August.
Ono always does sec a certain number
q felt and velours sports hats through.
cut the summer. but this time the
ding seemed suddenly epidemic, and
sports hats Of straw. linen and other
summery stuffs gave way before the
onward rush Of light and bright hued
s~siours, smooth felts. shaggy felts and
chenilles.
These are stll In use: but on their
hsels came the velvet and felt hats
Tor general wear. Every woman who
tame to town for . days shopping ap-
parently bought . broad brimmed
black velvet sailor. Perhaps II had .
light facing and some single dashing
ornament to accent its plainness. Per-
haps It was untrimmed save for a
scarf Of silver gauxe or cloth Of silver
drawn loosely around the crown and
tied In a careless looking bow. Per-
haps It had some fantastic bit Of
feather posed effectively somewhere
on It. 1t might even have q touch Of
fur.
And no sooner had the sailor of
velvet triumphed than Paris hurled
the beret at US. All hands to the beret.
Then came other shapes. other ma.
%terials, until nov the real autumn
millinery seaso Is really on and there
The sun., 1916-08-27

or SURF Work, saving by the strange
hold, saving by the hair. subduing the
lighting drowner and supporting the
unconscious one. and will henceforth
be stationed in season at bathing
Reaches.
Mary DOnohuo worked in kitchens
all her life, and II was a long life. for
she came To his country from Ireland
sixty years ago. She must have done
her work well, FOR she always had a
Job. And as she toiled she saved. now
a dime and row a quarter-it's SOW
business saving when one works in
kitchens by the week. and Mary was
no plunger in the stock market. The
orly way she knew to accumulate a
fortune was to pu, by the pennies. AT
last hy economies OF which the favored
daughters O. wealth couldn't ever
dream she got $1,000. And then what
did she DO? Did she retire and enjoy
Il little well earned rest? She spoke
to "A clergyman. the Rev. George s.
Baker. who was chaplain AT ST. Lukes
Hospital, where Mary was Ill, and old
him she wanted to leave her money
10 somebody who needed II. lie sug-
Cest"d the Shelter for Respectable
Girls. at 3l2 East Forty-siyth street,
and a VII, was drawn up t. that effect.
TINS was tweuty-siX years ago, and
Mary got wei and went back 10 her
labors. Now she is dead. and her saw
lngs are going to the Siris who
reed it.
Mrs. Henry +. Dawson. wife OF the
banker. thinks "A boys first duty is to
his own country. SO though all ar
rangements were made for her son.
Trubee, to go to France as a member
The sun., 1916-08-27

we're shapes With the wide straight
BRINE w usually class with sailors.
have crowns much higher than those
worn last spring and during the sum-
mer. These are far more trying than
The sun., 1916-08-27

rakishly high at one side as in a
model pictured on this page, or lifted
only enough to accent its individuality
and make 1t becoming. Whether 1t
will last on through the winter is
The sun., 1916-08-27

doubtful. for Paris tires quickly Of
early season fads. and New York fol-
lows Paris-at a distance; but for the
moment there are many beret shapes.
Some Of the newest sailors. or g.
The sun., 1916-08-27

ubiquitous than ever. It takes in
Vulnerable sizes and forms. The soft
beret crown Ia associated with brims
small. brims big. brimless bands. I:
Is big or small. draped or Nat, held up
The sun., 1916-08-27

the hats with lower crown and sailor
brim, but have . certain smartness
when they are becoming and Are often
trimmed in . manner to soften their
lines. In place Of the single ornament
The sun., 1916-08-27

IL not a sporadic spasm but a per-
sistent fury OF autumn hat buying
womankind.
New sailors in velvet and in felts
still appear. and the beret is more
The sun., 1916-08-27

~ NE Of the "four Rice girls"
wants to Join the United States
army and patrol the coast In a
The sun., 1916-08-27

Waldorf Astoria. But none OF those
women Clerks viii use hat bathroom
again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

directly TO the garrison and are to
leave there this evening for the scene
of action. Volunteers have come
from Columbia county W. T.. and
more are on the road The settlers in
Paradise valley are stOekaded and
have sent to town for ammunition.
Genesse valley settlers are here with
their families. We feel no danger i'm g.
minent in this section. What the ef-
feet of this victory of the Indians may
have upon those now friendly re-
mains TO be seen,
We have received BY telegraph via
La Grande, the following.
In the battle Of White Bird. IS SOL
diers and 80 Citizens were killed, and
many wounded. Mrs Norton was not
fatally wounded. Her boy and girl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

dians in pursuit well mounted. That
after the fight the Indians had a war
dance on the prairie
We have before US Gen. Howard's
dispatch to Col. WOOD OF date June
IS at II a M. giving the number OF
the command killed and missing at
q exclusive Of Lieutenant Theler,
who was killed This differs from
Mr.. Browns statement as the est-
mate of the killed and missing, al
though both dispatches came by the
same messenger and left at the sam"
time.
A letter from Father Cataldo sayr
the Indians are all quiet upon Hang
man creek although many Of the Nez
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

have returned estimate the loss ls
killed, wounded and missing at 90
men. Lou Day is yet alive. Since
writing this Col. Perry has come in
safe. Lieutenant Theler is killed.
William Igo, who brought the
above news says he was scout on
his own hook and was in the fight.
That 1t took place at the foot Of the
White Bird canyon instead Of the
head That upon the first fire of
the Indians the soldiers broke ranks
and retreated and the officers could
not rally them to face the enemy. The
Indians pursued them about 16 miles
to ]. NJ. Crooks lane, firing constant
ly. That the Indians had better guns
and their aim was deadly from the
first; that there was about 1875 In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Early Days News Account of Battle With Chief Josephs Warriors

Troops from Walla Walla may be
able TO intercept them, as 1t is
thought their destination is Wallowa
and may commit other depredations.
Mcpherson goes for a doctor The
people are forted up. Col. Perry with
his command of 100 men engaged the
Indians on the nth at White Bird
about daylight.
After fighting about three hours he
was repulsed with heavy loss. Col.
Perry, when last seen by the men who
came in was cut Off ne had with him
20 or rs men. The Indians had killed
on Salmon alone up to yesterday IL
men sure Don't know how many
more, Great need of surgeon. No
doctor here. None with troops. Some
of men who were in the fight that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
(From the Weekly East Oregoniar
June 2S, 1879
STARTLING INDIAN NEWS;
MURDER OF SETTIiIGFI
Grea1 Excitement at Lewiston and
Walla Walla.

From Mount Idaho, June l6. we
have the following sad news tonight
via Florence and Salmon river. Twen-
ty-nine settlers, men, women ana
children, have been most foully mur-
dered by Joseph's band OF renegade
Indians The Indians are attempting
to cross Salmon river this afternoon.
Some efforts should be made to check
them in their helllsh course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

were found on Camas prairie not
hurt. The hotel at Mt Idaho is turn
ed into a hospital. Col Perry had
three horses killed under him. He is
the bravest of the brave. Soldiers
are driven back to Mt Idaho. Killed
and wounded about so. The troops
from walla walla cannot get to cam
a. Prairie. 1t will take 500 troops to
whip Joseph's band Indians have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

killed every man on salmon river. but
let the women and children live. All
whites have abandoned Ramia A
party Of so warriors was seen on tho
south side Of the snake river and ap-
peared to be making their way 20
wallowa. (Probably renegades from
Umatilla reservation and Columbia
river who failed to connect with Jo-
seph-Ed.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

100 MACHINES IN SUCCESS
Full OPERATION IN ORE
CON, WASHINGTON, IDA
HO, MONTANA AND UTAH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

Today write for full description and prices Tell us the number
Of will harvest machine you are
most interested in.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
NEW BUSINESS.

esendte
that Miss Kate Bernard be allowed Colorado
ecks
further at p
w. r. WELSH, Recording Scretary
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

" HIRTY-SIX years ago Julius G.
Gunter came to Colorado a poor
and friendless boy. Solely by
his own efforts and by the
force of his own personality, he has
made a success OF everything he has
undertaken He did not seek the nom
ination for governor; but responding to
the unanimous call of a united party,
was chosen without opposition as Dem
ocracy's leader in Colorado. In the prime
OF life, with traditions OF public service
and a high sense OF public responsibility
and duty, learned, experienced, well bal
anced, and efficient, julius C. Gunter
will prove to be the best governor Colo
RADIO has ever had.
Julius C. Gunter, born in Fayette, Ar
kansas, October 81, 1858, came to Colo
RADIO in 1850. In 1881 he was admitted
to the bar and opened an office in Trim
idad. His father, who for four years
was colonel of a cavalry regiment in
General William L. Cabell's brigade of
the Confederate army, and who was for
ten years n member of congress from
Arkansas, had become impoverished
thru the war, so Julius C. Gunter start
ed his legal career at Trinidad without
means and with no friends.
In spite of these handicaps, he was not
long in building up n practice and in
lSSs was already recognized as one of
the leading lawyers Of southern Colo
rado. In that year he was elected judge
Of the old Third judicial district. which
then included fourteen counties. In 1894
when his term as district Judge ended,
he resumed his law practice in Trinidad
In 1901 he was appointed a member OF
the court OF appeals of Colorado and
later went on the supreme bench.
When his term on the supreme bench
expired in 1906. he opened law office
in Denver. Here again he was success
ful. quickly building up a large practice,
consisting principally of matters con-
uected with irrigation and other enter
prises tending TO the development of the
state
From 1857 to 1894 he was president of
the board of trustees of Tillotson Aca-
DENY in Trinidad. Since removing to
Denver he has served as president of
the State Bar association, as regent to
the state university. as president of the
board of trustees of the Clayton School
for Boys. and as a member of the board
of managers of st. Luke's hospital. He
has been active but not ostentatious in
church work.
On the question of prohibition, the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

American Issue, the official publication
OF the Anti-Saloon league, has the fol-
lowing to say:
Julius G. Gunter, Democrat, is openly
and avowedly in favor of prohibition. He
is dry from the standpoint of principle.
He never has been otherwise, and the
Democratic party deserves great COM
mendation for selecting as their choice
for governor a man who always has been
right on the prohibition issue"
JUDGE GUNTER Is A STAUNCH
SUPPORTER OF THE CONSTRUCTIVE
LESGISLATIoN ENACTED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL ADMINS
TRATION, AND IN HIS PUBLIC
SPEECHES HAS DECLARED THAT II
ELECTED HE WILL ENDEAvOR TO
GIVE TO THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO
THE SAME CONSTRUCTIVE Gov
ERNMENT WHICH WOODROW WILL
son GAVE THE PEOPLE OF NEW
JERSEY WHILE GOVERNOR OF
THAT STATE AND WHICH HE SINCE
HAS GIVEN THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES AS THEIR PRESI-
DENT.
In addition to practieing law, Judge
Gunter for many years has been engaged
in ranchiug and stock-raising In these
pursuits. in his long service as practic-
ing lawyer and as a judge on the bench.
he has learned to know the people Of
Colorado and their needs as few other
men in the state know them. He has
those qualities which draw and hold
men to him; his friends are found in
all walks of life; the friends of his
Young manhood are still his friends.
When his term on the supreme court
ended, his associate justices gave him
the unique distinction OF publishing n
the official reports of the supreme court
letter OF appreciation Of his services.
In this letter his associates said:
For six years on the district bench.
more than four years on our court of
appeals, and nearly two years on the
supreme court, you have faithfully
served your state. For such service YOU
brought large natural abilities, broad
ened by stndy in the schools, and per-
fected by an active and successful Ia
reer at the bar. Along with these at
tributes went grace and ease of manner
dignity without austerity. politenC SIS
without weakness. firmness without
harshness. Combined with all these
qualities, moral and intellectual honesty,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
STRIKES OF ANCIENT WORKERS.
In the Period 400 B. c. Slaves Rebelled
Because of Cruelty.

in the period 400 B. c., according to
history, says the Coast Seamen's Jour
nal, the greater portion OF the work of
the known world was done by slaves,
who were considered by their over-lords
to be not humans, but mere beasts. But
the slaves rebelled against the contempt
and cruelty of their owners, and wars
resulted.
Centuries elapsed before it was defin-
itely decided that the slave was human
being, and not a mere feelingless auto
maton, to move at the command or cap
rice OF his master. Arguing on that
basis, some reformers are OF opinion that
further centuries will elapse before the
workers OF the world establish their
economic freedom.
Until four centuries ago, roughly
speaking, the world was practically di-
vided between the masters and slaves,
and even now the difference is not
marked. The trouble Is that only the
thoughtful wage slaves realize this fact.
Economically. the workers of today are
still far from being free.
The great strike of slaves, OF which
there are accounts dating back almost as
far as the story OF man, have demon
strated that, once the endurance point
has been passed. there has been a revolu-
tion. Slavedom. serfdom and wagedom
are eras, and just as surely as one gave
way to the other, so surely will wage
dom. in its turn, give birth to a sue
cessor. Workers have been at war with
their masters from the beginning OF life,
and no one dare say that the line of
demarcation is narrowing. On the con-
trary, the fight is becoming more bitter.
II only requires that realization should
strike the wage-slaves that they out
number their taskmasters by one hun
dred to one, to see the entire system
changed. Education and organization
will bring it about, and maybe sooner
than is generally thought.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
MARY'S SURPRISE.

She had engaged maid recently from
the country, and was employed in show
ing her newly acquired treasure over the
house and enlighteniDg her in regard to
various duties, etc. At last they reached
the best room.
"These," said the mistress of the house,
pausing before an extensive row of por-
traits, these are very valuable. and YOU
must be very careful when dusting. They
are old masters" Mary's jaw dropped
and look of intense wonder overspread
her rubicund face.
"Lor' num-" she gasped. gazing with
bulgiug eyes on the face of her new en-
ployer, dor mum. who'd ever ave
thought you'd been married all these
timesl'
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Wilson and the Woman Vote
By JAMES H. BREWSTER

Republicans
their other travelling
o o
Why should Democratic eagainst
In the Republican national platform affirmed that
right of each state settle this question itself"
the franchise the Of the
to
Is there real difference between these panks?
VIII his allow
platform?
Wilson has voted suffrage,
express interest in the subject until be became 100 nddate
speaking a reunited
Republican factions reunited principle
Wilson;
smoot Barnes Lodge ct al high priests OF special privilege
We to
but this Society Special surely will deceive Democrats
for which they Fought
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
The Latest Labor Song


At recent convention of the Mis-
souri, State Federation of Labor, a new
labor song, entitled Our Grand Old
Man," was first introduced, being sung
on three different occasions by the writ
er and composer. The song proved to
be an emphatic hit, the music being SO
catchy that the audience took up the
melody and Joined in the chorus. The
words and music of this song were COM
posed by Thomas H. West, editor of the
Kansas City Labor Herald, who is the
author OF those two other widely known
labor songs. stick to Your Union"
which is the official song of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and Don't For
get the Union Label" His latest effort
is dedicated to the one whose splendid
services to the labor movement inspired
the words, Samuel Gompers, president of
the A. F. OF L, to whom a manuscript
copy has been forwarded. The following
are the words of the song:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Man Who InUented ''Full Dinner
Pail' Slogan Now for Wilson

The who the (which
on coat
David G. BaIHe Angeles newspaper man.
authority international is in
Balle,
Despite his long Republican iaon
and
President Wilson,
by
training Mr. Hughes.
has of that Mr.
he said
a and
Republican
Ball
way slogan
Full Pail"