davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
SCI GRANITE CLOTH COATS
nNE-HNIE PRICE

Heavy granite cloth coats in three
quarter lengths, blue, brown and
black. They are beautifully fur
trimmed and have chin chin collars
and flare skirts, featuring the Vernon
Castle sleeves. Regular S21 values,
During sale .,.,...ONE-IALF OFF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

SUNDAYS but there will ever rccur the
sermon Of obloquy, intending to cover
such dcns Of iniquity with condign
humiliation.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
$3.50 AND S21 SPORT COATS
ONE-HAIIF PRICE

These coats come in plqids, broken
checks, stripes and novelty mixtures
ana have large patch pockets and
wide belts some have high fur
trimmed collars, and all Of them have
the full flare skirts. Regular value
$3.50 and $21. During this
sale ..............O .ONEl-HALE OFF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Papa, what do you call man
who runs an auto?"
IT depends upon how near he
comes to hitting me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
WOOL SKIRTGNG

58-lnch wool sklrting cloth in stripes
and plaids, green and brown, blue and
red, suitable for wOmeu's skirts and
dresses and childTen's dresses; can be
combined nicely with other materials.
our regular 7Jc and 81 quality DUE.
ing this sale pc Onn
yard ........,,......... OVO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02

Want TO borrow money! World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
S25 CORDUROY COATS ONE
HALF PRICE

This ia a most beautiful line of coats,
genuine silk-yelvet corduroy in coloIs
of gray, green, TAM blue and black,
beautifully satin lined. They have
wide belts and full flare skirts. Reg
ular $50 values. During this
sale ..............O .ONII-HALF OFF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-02
FANCY FIOWERED SILK CREPIS,
WASH SILKS AND LACE
CLOTHS

one line Of 36-inch Fancy Flowerod
silk Crepes, Soft Wash Silks and
limited quantity Of silk Lace Cloths.
These exquisite silks are just the very
thing for evening dresses, blouses,
waists, etc. They are beautifully
decorated with Dresden flowers on
light blue, pink, yellow and white
backgrounds. Our regular SOC to 95c
qualities, during this sale, Q0n
per yard ....,.....,,...... wv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
WOHEN'S BUILDING
AT UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON IS PLANNED
AND MORE DONATIONS ARE
BEING MADE.

UNIVERSITY OR OREGON, Eu-
gene, June 22.-The Women's
Neighborhood Club OF La Grande by
making a donation Of S75 has just sent
the fund which the women of the
state are raising for a state women s
building at the University Of oregon
up past the $1,000 mark. This am
cunt, however, does not represent the
whole Of the wOmrns accomplish
ment in their effort 70 build this
structure since Mrs. George r. Ger
linger Of Dallas, was appointed the
first woman regent the university has
ever had, and Immediately took hold
Of the campaign to raise 100000 by
private subscription There are numer-
Gus pledges that have been received
to the effect that subscriptions will be
forthcoming in amounts not stated,
or a little later In the campaign or in
conjunction with otner subscriptions,
The total financial effect of the first
year OF effort on the part Of the
women is estimated as the equivalent
of raising $4,000 towards the wom-
ems building.
An interesting feature of the wom-
ems campaign is the large amount
raised by the undergraduate girls now
in the university This has already
reached over $500, most of it ac-
quired by the giving or concerts and
other entertainments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

%%N%%*%%N%%%%~%%%%%%\%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
LECTURERS

JUDGE R. M WANAMAKER, LOU BEAUCHAMP,
DIR. W. A. HoNSBERCER, CHARLES ZOEBLIN, SYL-
VESTER A. LONG, ROBERT PARKER MILES, H. E.
HENDRICKS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
60 ACRE TRACT OF
IMPROVED LAND IS
SOLD AT STANFIELD
WASHINGTON MAN TAKES UP
PLACE ON PROJECT; UNIM-
PROVED LAND BOUGHT.
Other Purchasers Take Up About 80
Acres All Together; Mr.. and Mrs.
COnnOrs of pilot Rock Visit Their
Daughter; MFR. and Mrs. Everett
Entertain Friends.
EAST oregonian Specially

| STANFIELD, ore, June 22-Mr.
and Mrs Miller, Messrs. Sulter, Westi
and Bennett Of Sumner Washington,
were looking over the project Sunday
and while here Mr.. Bennett bought
so acres Of improved land and 40
Unimproved: the other members Of
the party bought in the neighborhood
OF 80 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs d. D. Connors Of Pi-
lot Rock were visiting their daughter
Mrs Raymond Walker the first Of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Everette enter
tanned a number or their friends
Friday evening A pleasant evening
was spent and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. F. f. sehmith left Wednesday
morning for visit at The Dalles, she
will also 20 to salem and Seaside be-
fore returning.
r. F. Knapp of Portland was In
town Tuesday.
c. G Blayden of Bordman was in
the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Reeves returned
from their eastern trip. Mr.. Reeves at
tended the national Presbytery and
Mrs. Reeves was a delegate from the
study Club to the National Federation
Of Women's Clubs, held in New York.
Mrs. ]. L. Graves and daughters,
Miss Helen and Betty, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederickson motored to Her
miston on Saturday
]. H. Reed of Armenia, North Da-
Kota. is the guest of X. L. Dunning
and family.
Mrs. |. N. Graham Of Portland Isl
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gray Kyle.
c. n. Ruber Of Greeley, Colorado
and Miss Amanda Lindiner of Brush,
Colorado are the guests of Jake Ruber
On the Page ranch
Lloyd Riches ana Sidney Archer
went to Heppner Saturday to play for
the dance there that evening.
At the regular annual school cleo
tlon held Monday evening, j. B. Nc
Coy and r. A. Holt were reelected.
Hugh Kyle of Seattle is visiting his
brother, Gray Kyle of this city.
H. smith Of Kansas City, was look
ing after affairs here Tuesday.
r. c Bean Of Pendleton was here
the first of the week.
| L. and Donald Mcpherson and l.
r. Henng of Seattle, spent several
DAYS here this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

home was in Long Island, Me. The
body was not recovered.
Michael Sparrow, 5, was drowned
in a pond near the Fendango Paper
Mills, in Millburn, N. ].
Samuel Freacich, 20, of Philadel-
phia, was drowned while bathing in
the Delaware river near Bordentown.
N. j. He was stricken with cramps
and sank.
Detective Thomas Kenny Of Jersey
City, rescued George Blaney, 7, from
drowning in the Morris Canal.
Police from Harbor A station res
cued Joseph Graft, of No. 261 West
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
Five Drowned in One Day.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Emil Eol-
etz, 2S years old of No. "a Garfield
avenue, Richmond Hill, fell over
hoard from the motorboat Candy Kid
near Sandy Hook and was drowned.
Captain John Blaze. in charge Of the
boat, made a valiant attempt to res
cue him. The body was not recov-
cred.
A. d. Nelson, ~ years old, mate Of
the schooner George H Anes, fell
overheard and was drowned near the
West Bank light. Men aboard the
schooner tried to save him. Nelson's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

When you have a bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take Cham
5erlain's Tablets. They will tone up
your liver, clean out your stomach and
you will soon be as well as ever. They
Only cost a quarter. obtainable ev-
erywhere.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di.
arrhea Remedy.

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especial
ly during the summer months. Think
Of the, pain and surrering that must
be endured when medicine must be
sent for before relief can be obtained
This remedy is thoroughly reliable
Ask anyone who has used it, Obtain
abel everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's
IMMINENT

ment for sprains, bruises and rheuma-
tic pains, and the great benefit have
received jujstifies my recommending
it in the highest terms" writes Mrs.
Florence Silfe. Dabash Ind If you
are troubled with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompt relief which Chamberlain's
Liniment affords. Obtainable every
where ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
Vice President Is Caller.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-vlce
President Marshall called at the White
House for the first time since the st.
Louis convention.
He left a message that he did not
want to disturb the president because
Of the Mexican situation and would
call again, when there was more op-
portunity to discuss plans for the
campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

In the discussions about prepared
ness it has been prominently suggest
ed that a belt line road be built
around the United states near the sea-
coast
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

Houston street, when he fell in the
North River near Pier IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
LIVING IN THE SILENT WORLD.

brought into contact with man whose
wife was deaf. They were everywhere
together, and it fell to him to repeat to
her the remarks Of others that failed to
reach her hearing. watched them
closely during the days we were tosetheN
and all the time my admiration for hs7
grew. Never was there a sign of pdS1.
lance or irritability in his manner to her.
When she did not hear him he repeated
what he had said in clear, distinct
voice which bore no trace OF impatients
or harshness. She was past middle age
and possessed no especial charms Of per-
on or bearing to render her attractive.
but she might have been the most heauti-
full and fascinating of beings and received
no more devotion and attention than her
husband bestowed upon her.
LEARNED many things from his attitude
towards her. and by the comparisons
drew between this and the conduct Of
others I have observed who were obliged
to live with those Of impaired hearing.
Have we not all heard the tartness with
which repetition is made Of = remark
that has not been heard distinctly? Do
W0 uOI hIOW Inc fIIpdIiCuI 8toHCC 0A1Q
shrug with which is met the request that
4 lost statement might be repeated7
Have We ever put 1t to ourselves how We
would enjoy such treatment II 1t were
accorded to Us under similar eitcum.
stanceS?. ~
Say what We WILL DEAFNESS is cruel
trial to nearly every one. The writer
: who signs herself Distressed F" Is only
voicing the sentiments Of many more at
fiicted in like fashion. Those Of US who
are we'll along towards the evening Of
life have had experience which tells VI
what this ordeal may be. and few Of US.
however young, have not noticed 1t In
others with whom we have been brought
into contact. Does 1t not seem strange
that we should not have earnered 4 larger
share Of charity and gentleness for those
who suffer now what we may have to en-
dure in turn?
We all have It in our power to make
life easier or harder for those whom
some one has called the barred out"
No matter what we do we cannot really
lift their burden. but We may tighten 1t
Z little by our patience and understand
ing. Aunt Maud gives US an example
Of this in the account Of her association
with her friends. It Is our part to make
the lot Of the partially or totally deaf
brighter il we will Would II not be well
to give the matter little serious thought
and see II We are doing our share?
Aunt Maud" refers to the horrible
noises heard by the deaf. I had not
known Of this before. although many
accounts have been given me Of the ring
ing and kissing In the ears. II to i'm
paired hearing are added these further
trials. IT. is all the more incumbent upon
those Of US who have been spared such
distress to study how to brighten and
alleviate the portion Of those thus az
ficted. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Hard to Get Along.

=" I am the mother offive small children
My husband is a laborer and earns small
wages l find it hard to get along and
have even the necessaries of life for my
little gang. Has any little girl a doll
or a coll buggy that she has outgrown?
have two little girls who would enjoy
such things SO much and an cider girl
who would like bright quiil scraps or six
pieces. I have nothing to offer in return
at present but trust may have some
thing later on. Here is recipe for inex-
pensive sugar taffy: Three cups of sugar.
half cup of water. half cup Of vinegar
When partly done add one tablespoon Ct
butter Just before taking from the Are
mix half teaspoon OF baking soda in
few drops of hot water and stir in. Re-
move from the fire just as soon as it will
rattle when little is dropped into cold
water 3 +. e.
Has any one the articles she desires for
her children? Sometimes l am sure it is
easier to get along without necessities
than without pleasures for ones children.
and think this is case in point hope
the toys and pieces she asks may be
forthcoming and ! will be happy to give
her address to any one writing for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
An Old Pair Of Portieres.

n response to an appeal YOU print
~ ed in the Corner for books ard
toys for my children I received
some nice books from several nice
people and such pleasant letters
and good friends l have made through
the Corner that l just want to write and
express my thanks. The friends and words
Of cheer came at a time when l needed
them. as l lost my dear mother just one
week before Christmas and then after
Christmas l had a long Illness and the
children had no Christmas at all. My
mother had been sick for six long years
and it seemed doubly hard to lose her
just at Christmas time when every one
should be happy The children have en-
joyed the books so much and am most
grateful to the Corner and will help when
can. l have another favor l would
like to ask. Do you suppose 1 could get
an old pair of heavy portieres. such as are
used in double doors? 1t would make
no difference if they were faded. for
could wash them and dye them. want
to use them on an old couch and an old
cot to make these look little better. If
some kind friend had pair no longer
in use l would be glad to pay the parcel
post on them. MRS. H. G."
hope there may be some one who has
the portieres wanted. l am glad the
other appeal made had such satisfactory
response. l know we'll how gratefully
received are letters and kindly words
when one is in affliction and l add my
sympathy to the rest which l know will
90 out to Mrs. II. q. in her bereavement
l shall supply her address to applicants
and trust to receive with the request a
stamped and self addressed envelope.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Presents Difficult Problem.

Perhaps some reader OF the corner
can solve my problem. l am both an
orphan and a widow. "a years old. am
not strong. SO work is not matter OF
choice. but is the lightest l can get.
work as cashier in picture show from
10 o'clock in the morning until IN the
afternoon. Then there is two hours re-
lief for lunch and shopping. and come
back again at O'Clock and stay until 10
in the evening. AS l work seven days
week l have no time or chance for
amusement or to meet people until after
10 p. m. and then all parks ard theaters
are closed. l don't go to cafes. so how
can l find some place to hear music or
something else to break the monotony?
Before l begin my days duties it Is too
early in the morning for anything but
a street car ride ana the early cars
are crowded with people going to work.
A woman cannot go for walk alone
after 10 o'clock at night without being
molested In the little room l occupy
in small hotel | cannot entertain. Can
any of the readers help with suggestion
for a good. clean amusement after 10
o'clock at night? NJ. H."
do not know what advice others may
have TO give, but the problem sounds
rather difficult TO me- So far as the
exercise is concerned the early hours Of
the morning are the best for walking. and
! should think that by taking car 60
ing in the opposite direction from that
which leads to the shops. etc. 1t might
be feasible to get ride now and then
without being too much crowded. Also
1t might be possible to slip in for part
Of concert or something or the sort
in the time between 3 and y. m. One
does not wish to, shop every day or to
give the entire two hours to luncheon
When it comes to entertainment after 10
o'clock at night do not see how the
question can be met and shall be happy
to grant space in the Corner for re-
ply Newspaper workers whose duties
hold them all the evening have the same
sort of difficulty in finding opportunities
for social relaxation and this trouble Is
one which must afflict nearly every one
who has position in a box ONCE or
other place of the sort. / should think
that one who has worked from 10 IN
the morning till 10 at night with only two
hours off would desire nothing so much
as to go home to bed at the end OF the
time and would prefer dispensing with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

RE- ANY letters have come to me Of
N/\ late from deaf persons. We are
never without some appeals from
those who wish to procure APP
planes which will enable them
to hear better or to obtain informatio
upon methods of help, either in hearing
or in lip reading, but Of late they have
been especially numerous. Two Of them
have interested me so much that have
determined to print them here in the be-
lief that they will hold the attention and
thought Of others besides myself:
The first ia sad one:
write to ask you II you know Of any
thing which will lessen the distress Of
deafness. come Of family who lose
their hearing in age. and had supposed
that would be my fate when I became
advanced in years. but the curse has como
upon me while am still under 30.
" am completely crushed by the blow.
I have always been a music lover; now
can hear not note. I have been to one
specialist after another and have tried
every appliance recommended to me, but
all in vain. I feel as though 1 we're dis
graced in some way, and, although all
my family are most kind to me, resent
their pity and that OF my friends.
" Do you suppose any one ever becomes
reconciled to deafness and Is even half
way happy in the conditions? II you can
give me any counsel or help. or II you can
ask the Cornerites to send me a message
of comfort, shall be most grateful. am
at the end Of my powers Of endurance,
and do not know how to bear this bur-
den. DISTRESSED"
With the coincidence which have had
occasion to comment upon more than
once before in this department letter
from another deaf woman came to me by
the same post. The writer of the first
epistle gave no name or address; the
author of the second is a. valued corre-
spondent whom have long esteemed for
the practical advice and helps she has
contributed to the Corner. Her letter
might almost have been written as d.
rect reply to the one printed above, al
though it was prompted by communica-
ton which appeared some weeks ago. She
says:
e For the benefit Of A. NJ. H. and others
afflicted with deafness I would like to
write some words of comfort and advice.
A. NJ. H. says she is unhappy because she
cannot go to places or have friends. Let
her cheer up and learn to change her view
of life.
81 have been deaf twenty years. Dur
ing the first years of my affection suf-
fered horribly mentally. I was so sensi-
tive and Stunned meeting strangers or
going to public places. l became a nerv-
GUS wreck. Then reasoned it all out and
decided I would conquer myself. As
every one knows, a deaf person is abnor-
nally sensitive. so that the first thing
for me to do was to overcome that.
u love companionship. The oppor-
tunity came when could Join mission
airy club and become a useful member.
I made many mistakes, but I told the
other members they must laugh at and
with me, correct me, and try to help me-
When they saw 1 meant to take every
thing in jovial spirit they were not
afraid of offending me. They learned to
make signs to me and how best to talk
to me. II any papers, letters. ETC., were
to be read before the meeting l was asked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Making Life Interesting.

II have heard from all the Corne rites
OF whom l have asked the addresses, and
SO far all who have written to me have
done so twice. want to know others who
love flowers. books. and fancy work and
all who are trying to make life more in
teresting. A. K"
The addresses asked for in this letter
were sent and l shall be happy to put
others In touch with A. K. if they will
write for her address, inclosing stamped
and seize dd.essed envelope. There must
be many who are trying to make life inter-
esting and would be glad to be trends
with che who is evidently much interested
In life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30
Employment for Women.

The letter under the title Must Earn
Her Living attracts me and l want to
suggest that to my thinking an employ
ment agency Cor wore seems way by
which a woman might maintain a home
ana self-respect 1t would take Some
business training to make 1t 4 success.
A nurses registry might also prove sue
cessful If one had any acquaintance among
physicians A rooming house might pay.
but the investments and surplus In this
work would have to be larger. j. E. A."
This is the kind of letter l am glad to
receive and print, because the sugges-
tons it contains are not only practical
but unusual and even if they do not help
the one for whom they are primarily in
tended they may put ideas for self-sup-
port In the minds OF others who NEED
these. I am grateful to j. z. A and so
will others be.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

any one who is ready to pay postage on
them. l would be glad to get in touch
with some one who does tatting or GRO
cheting and who would exchange work
with me. make English mat work, some
thing entirely new to America. l wish to
correspond with some one who appreciates
hand work. 1 will just add. God bless the
work of the Corner and may It long con-
tinue! II invalids or lonely women will
write to me l will try to make life more
CHEEKY for them. l am - years OLD and
several hundred miles from parents, home.
and friends. SO you can see l am often
lonely, too. Mrs. G. M"
Such an offer as either one Of these is
likely to be appreciated and accepted.
/ shall give her address to any one writing
for it and sending self-addressed and
stamped envelope
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-30

one gallon OF water to two ounces Of salt
should be boiled and cooled. then poured
over olives and stand twenty-four hours.
then a four ounce brine for twenty-four
hours. then an eight ounce brine. They
are then ready for use. l have made the
I've solution without the lime.
If have not made this clear VIII glad
ly answer any questions. Mrs. Z. q.
For putting this in print have the same
reason which prompted me to give the
preceding set Of Instructions for the Cor
ner. There are certain useful points
which have not been emphAsized In other
directions. and may prove Of service to
those who are new to the work Of putting
up olives.