davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
TWICE CELEBRATED

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.-1'wo funeral
services were held over the body OF
Mrs Marine -Schikowski at Glen Car
bon. near Edwardsville. Ill The ser
vice had been arranged for ? O'Clock
IN the afternoon and was conducted
as planned. Her son. Henry. OF Chl-
cago. was expected in EdwardsViile
at 1870. but did not arrive until i:5O
10 the evening. In the meantime the
body had been lowered In the grave
and when the son arrived the services
were held again, Automobiles were
srauPed around 50 that the beams
e-..-. "Gh,s Illuminated tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
KAISER GETS TERMS
AT FAMOUS RESORT

PARIS. Nov. .l9.--Spa. Bel I
f. gium. where the kaiser awaited =
+ allied armistice terms, is fam
i ous watering place 20 miles :
= southeast of Liege.t Best known :
of its springs Is the Pouhon, sur :
> rounded by memorial to the =
> visit of peter the Great in 1717. =
+ From the 18th century to the =
+ 18th century pa.gaiued in popu-
4 laritv failing off after that and i
+ becoming again popular just be-
+ fore the outbreak of the war. All !
4 spas-Inineral springs resorts
Il take their names from this town. =
q = = , : . > = = = /,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
Italian Flag Flies
Over Austrian Ships

ROME, Nov. 2O.--In conformity
with the armistice. Admiral Cagni has
taken Fover Pola haFbor, An American
naval mission under Admiral Mayo
has completed an inspection of the re-
rent Italian war zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
Crusade Against Bad
Check Evil in Paris

= PARIS, Nov. 2o.-American
+ bank branches in Paris are try
+ ing to combat thegrowing bad
= check evil Depositors are now
+ given books containing only ten
t blank checks, each bearing a reg
istered number; a franc is charg-
+ ed for the book A shower of
+ worthless checks in high-priced
+ jewelry stores recently prousht
+ a crusade that resulted In the
+ arrest of threewomen and a man
= claiming to bea sergeant In the
r American army.
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
CASUALTIES r..
IN THE WAR 211,35s

OTTSAwA, Nov. 2O.-Canada's cas-
ualties in the war up to eleven days
before the capture of Mons on the IL
ial morning of the conflict, totailed
211.35S men, Il was announced hers
These are. classified as follows;
Killed in actions 34,S77; died of
wounds or disease. 1857; wounded
Ib2.7Ta: presumed dead, missing In
action and known prisoners OF war
s245.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
RRETE HAETS MINER
GETS CUSSiNG RECORD

LONDON. Nov. 2O.--Has the
= war strengthened or weakened
p the British language? A contro-
+ verSy on the subject of swearing
r has cropped up here and there
. in the British press. The CON
2 tributor who has had the last
word at the present writing awards
tthe laureIs to an American. No.
body throughout the war. he
saws has equaled Bret Harte's
+ miner. who swore "a string of
+ slx-inch oaths."
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
GIVE HUN EMBASSY IN
LONDON TO U. $. PLAN

LONDON, Nov. 20.--A suggestion
which is now being considered
London is that the pretentious abod'
of the German embassy unth war
broke out, be presented to America
for use as her embassy, as eomph-
ment TO former Ambassador Page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20

Charles Of Austria should have 5
particular grudge against the sara
jevo assassin who killed the authenti.
heir to the Austrian throne ana lei
the amiable Charles TO be the imperia
goat and suffer for the crimes an'
blnnders of others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20
MEN IN CAMP MAY
BE TAUGHT TRADES

CAMP LEWIS Nov 2O.-If author
ty from the war department can be
obtained sod ers In this camp await
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20

Ensign ]. Boutwell, Avison. United
States navy, who is at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Hrs, f. 4. Avison.
during a few days leave of absence
from his station at Seattle. was hosl
last evening for a Z o'clock dinner at
the Hotel Pendleton. Covers were laid
for seven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20

with an increased sugar allowance
gooseberry PIES have begun to lose
that supertart look.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20


William T.. Hanscom has returned
from a trip to Havre, Montana, where
he has farming interests.
Mrs. Paul d. Bartell of California,
who has spent the past fortnight in
Pendleton with her mother, Mrs j,
NJ Hiestand and her aunt, Mrs II. f..
Riekers. departed last evening for
New York to join her husband, En-
sign Barten. of the United States
navy. Although social affairs were
limited because of the influenza ban.
the visit OF the charming young ma
tron. although regretably short, was
a source of pleasure to many friends.
Miss Margaret Richardson will leave
this evening for her home in Boston,
Massachusetts,. Miss Richardson,
who has been employed in the county
library for the past year and half,
has made many friends here who re-
gret her departure. 1t is possible
that she. with her mother may return
to Pendleton in the future, but at. pres
ent the latters health will not permit
1.-THE trip west.
Miss Rita Ferguson Is confined by
| illness to her home at 112 Jeffeson.
| Clarence Bishop left last night for
| Portland.i ny. way of Walla Walla.
| f. D. Cranes is here today from
| Cabbage Hill,
L. r, Hamilton is in the city from
In Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-20

William f. Hanscom has returned
from a trip to Havre, Montana, where
he has farming interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
.;IaseuebR :+i.ls.ssanapt.s ,F.teAala1,t1de.

,Lheaeha *.a.lsuasnast-..F.r sAasan
{ .lKAap 3 qenerals .ssibssss aow..s in
France With General .EsrshiAg; ,sas.
graduated from West Point rs Q. ,aee.
iond lieutenant many yests s:-s sgo.. he
went back to hisT beyh666 Home in
'Kszifncky ind foff; II = Vacation TOOK 4
huntiGg trip .with:sah old renew known
as .on& o6s!Ahe best hunters III the
state. Years passed and ,I4eutenant
SthsIt .ssEas' promoted Though. jeitSrzn1>
dists ranks until he. reached NE grade
& OF major general. Again AZ vent to
his boyhood horne and hnntsd ups his
old friend who Had hnhtSd Giiiith him
yeadits before. Sc ,s,-'Ts !ssis s. ~ =
= The two had . ane time bit Gen
eraf sibert aoticed that the hufter per
sisted In <eaatins him lieutenant
~ 1t finally GOT. ON the, generals nerves.
and he .blgFted ont !; ;ss'say. II Ike you a
whole lot. but why do you Keep. on
calling fns 'lieutenantY ss'Nss
The old fafasv vas abashsd, but he
didn't lose his nerve. 49,
why. Amt that your fust name r.
a. . ~ II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24

duce, the machine have thought out
and nearly worked out. A close friend
has invested several thousand dollars
in financing me through the years. 1t
would grieve me to death, II. / could
not repay him the generous loan. OBJ
serve" Mr.. Marsh added, "when turn
this y W.. wheel the mechanism works per-
- .se !! II j i an .b.
!; -a I 4 Rlss ss 's'iia j. i.sp
W she pSEs s..,.lk g.SWs sAall vet md
H. T Is a.:. 9 eyes lspa5 Mod with
hons. dph @l1sry' nov, tinted
those Of Verne. He sY 81 < lid IT, be
at9ee to th!nk " HsSeyer honyn
sSSeh when Is host ssssid. sYeuM .Aaya
Etes iW.tth 8 and / win g ana. tel
&. Jaa!es to hsys I. g.. ne ! a gaiasH
!. Verne teSned heavily ON, tie: work.
bench Ehs9. ~ Inventor had gone.
he viewed tie model Nth gloomy eySss;
The dance was npt pnfT te1diy, siiiather
diszSbolnted. thoas8. : Intense. Fl'Tne
trntH, Vas that he had been vsorkina
alahk TIE came. llne Tor ths past-twc
ysaIss He had U admit to hthnssse That
Axfsh had precedence az to the .erigi.
, hal idea and that he .hsi worked out
the. mechahieaI problem far In advaniees
, Of his own conception. Yeti WIS hard
10 surrender one Of bis own fond
dreams Of snecess. ,e,s -.
/ "He, lacks the one element ! have
got."' murmured Verne. Then he added
! in a more gentle tone: 1T would break
his heart to fail" '@
He forgot the battle Of his emotions
when he. was introduced to the inveh;
tors daughter. The table had been
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
By Maurice Evan. Talco,ltt

Copyright. 1917. western Newspaper Union.S
Roscoe Waldron; turned at the gate
way of the house he had just left and
re-entered it. Its mistress had not
accompanied him to the door and It
stood open as he had left it. She had
been stunned, dazed, when he had
completed his mission by handing her
a cold, formal legal document that
crushed all of hope and independence
that was left to her.
1t was handsome, though anti
quated structure, surrounded by what
had once been attractive grounds. It
was sad to contemplate, and the
thought had actuated his return, that
he had just delivered to Elva Darling
ton the document which announced to
her that would be her home no
longer. tas'a',#7 =
Waldron entered the hall and
paused at the door o. the great parlor.
She sat where he had left her. Her
hands were twisted together, her
classic face set stont.y; her eyes were
fixed upon vacancy. There was not
the CULVER Of muscle. And If some
dread power that paralyzed and dead
ened had passed over her, she sat
rigid as Some statue. He advanced
Into the room. She shivered and look
ed up, mute despair In her bloodless
face as be spoke.
z. "Miss Darlington" he said, in a tone
of inedible respect. and as. well Of
sadness, ~ tell you l am sorry that,
az representative Of the attorneys
OF the mortgage Of this property. I
was compelled to advise you that tie
foreclosure proceedings win be begun
next week, unless the principal and
Delinquent interest Of. the mortgage,
are paid. This, as I know, you can.
not Eneet.ias one familiar with all the,
ctreumstances. would not&be much.
OF - nans.tD withhold, suggestion
that might relieve. you from your. d.
lemma..., ) ~. !.
He could bat note the eager. plead.
ing expression Of. hope that stole into
eyes 70 hold to steady conapesnre. "
'.The sum Of two Thousand dollars
must be: PAID he went DE- o., E1sha9s1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-01-24
A Noble. . !,
~. q.
/, .',Sac1i6c
By Eva Warrington


Verne Purcell hadta double expert
ence ina single day that marked the
turning point in his whole life; he met
Albion Marsh, dreamer and inventor,
whose personality, once cultivated, it
was difficult to forget; he met also
the loyeliest young lady he had ever
seen-Janice Marsh.
1t was because young Purcell was a
mechanical engineer, something of an
inventor himself ana member of q
city technical club, that he became ac-
quainted with the old man. The lat
ter invited him to his home, quaint,
humble cottage, but surrounded by q
garden that comprised veritable
floral paradise.
In the midst of it, suggesting fairy
queen Of roses, and perfumes, and
sweetness, stood the lovely Janice,
framed in background of bewildering
color. Purcell for moment stood riy-
eted, as one in a trance. Then he was
conscious that his host had proceeded
some distance In advance and rejoined
him.
"This is my workshop" said Marsh.
as they entered a little square many.
Widowed building at the rear of the
garden. ;.
sss.. and this is the machine I told you
about. and proudly the old inventor
DESIGNATED huge, intricate mass Of
springs. levers. rQds- and piping set,
4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
SOUTH sHAFrssUaY


Mrs Edward PERCY IS lll
Wuiam II uayos spenf Ineglay in
Tror.
C,afouen Moon bas been Sisliire
,ricnde h Arlincton
Vun5m winnie han tho mi fT,
tnne h braak an ARM T5s asiy
H.. s,,,,,ot c.i, il, ,o5 ,as,e-
.Icis worn m penuingfon YnoeAav
49,, ~. .. o,d,., III,
~ t,,e an t,lire,o,
usiss III 2A''l'''''t "-'
'''a. 0 ,,... \. NJ 49,.
, l-.9 wv .''''' y '' y
INNS va
Nfa Joseph 'e' iV'.tHSp
80 ~ ~ NJ, I. 'e" ""' @ ~
'iss D'aFeAge l''',4a 81 -, IS ~
= VISITING ieF p''sA'1 si' ''''Sl az p
'.g no. 'gr'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
NO PUBLIC FUNERALS

Barre, Oct. 3.-Aftcr a conference
yesterday afternoon, the local board
Of health issued slatmont saying
tlat public funerals must he disc0n-
tinued So far as thcy tend to make
the obseQues public, church funerals
are discouraged. although they may
held if the new ruling Of the board is
oheyed Attendance at tha funerals
must be limited to relatives Of The de-
ceased and the bearers. The state
board of health, which is represented
here by its secretary concurred in the
decision
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

kADWA WLU'J LUo Ce.lre u, ~ .
Tor sale at all druggists. 81, SOC. $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tie Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.'

Briefly for Busy heaoe's.
Tams. the latest. Tor women, MISSES
end children. See them at tbe New
York sfore. Adv.
Ladies' fannaloitc eown. very good
quality special Sli9 "a t'ie Estate Of
Joe LEVIN Adv
ladies aiash and broadcloth COATS
placed on saleisi gemaraaAle savings
az the Estate OF j. LEVIN. say.
Ladies' SIS coats. newest and less
styles reprgsented reduced % $3.50
Il the Estate of Joe Levin. Adv
Friday AHA sa;ufday SPECIAL a 40
weeks. $500 o $500 rcduclie4 ias
price on ladies' oas end suits. l4i2
Ladies' fine dress skirts IN all wool
sersos ana pomins SIN iafeia aad
satin. very reasonably priced et 10.
weeks. lit2
SrsciM Iedlc ions prevail on an
mems, ladies' AID children 5 shoes as
Inc Estate OF Joe Lc,in during Friday
and Saturday Adv.
Mems $3.50 gun metal calf lace
shoes, rubber soies or heels special
$3.50. Childrons gun metal butcher
sizes II - 10 ., spccial Sll9 a1 me
Estate OF ! Levin Adv
Special price reductions on mems
suits and overcoats. savings OF " 70
S5 rff rceular prlces during Friday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04

Tie Lorda-lI3nj ocilty Viii DE held
Monday e1iue 0cuner 7th 40 ihe
home Nfe Edwin hawAn
james Beagle and Mrs MyUn Will
comb returned 90 sWiusdeld w.
Monday rhey have remained here
Irca weeks during tine illness and
dah @, ihcir aiaer james Henry
o2it
On the evening Of September -lih
Size orlomoro class o.. bennington
,iiah rhool were entertained tv one
1l ii members Miss Mlcn j Lane 90
lar home Thryseyon wcrc present
irc.ldns tWo nac.ars ,la M.sa-s
Damn and wills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-04
NJ. LURE & co.
The Store for Thrifty People
Toilet Article Specials
TALCuM POWDERS

25c Mennen's Talcum Powder .,,,.,17c
25c Colgates Talcum Powder s..,s.ai7C
1Oc Air Float Talcum Powder. ...... .0SC
SOC Media Talcum Powder ...22c
.25c Palm Olive Talcum Powder lac
45c DER Kiss Talcum Powder 49,. .35c
25c Mavis Talcum Powder ......... .19c
soc Lady Mary Talcum Powder .39C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

brirn, which is finished with a slightly gathered lace frill. A pink satin rib bon covers the joining of brim and crown, and at either side are rosettes of lace enclosing little cabuchons of purple and white violets. Many of the lace and net caps have very tall crowns so that they fit down well over the head, the frill at the edge falling quite over the eyebrows. This style is smarter than the gathered, mob-cap crown which did not fit down over the head but was drawn down because of it's fullness. There are special caps to wear over crimpers or curriers' at breakfast hour, or dur ing the day when the hair is "put up" on curriers' in anticipation of an even ing coiffure. Such caps have very deep crowns of shirred net or lace with an elastic run edge which fits around the head from naDe of neck to eyebrows. The frill is narrow at the back and deep in front so that it tumbles almost over it's wearer's nose.
 Enchanting are the bonnet-like caps made of tucked or shirred lace with pIisse lace brims and bands of mar row ribbon running around to hold the tucks or folds in place and gay little bows where the ribbons meet, between the eyebrows and high on the crown. One of these caps, of tucked dotted net and narrow Nattier blue ribbon, has two upstanding plisse frills running over the top of the crown from side to side in piquant effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

fascinating garments will visit the washtub; they are destined for the dry-cleaner' and. of course, such ex- elusive combinations are not for ev- eryday wear.
 Black The High Note in Paris
 Lingerie.
 There is nothing so smart just now as the black crepe de chine combina- tion, cut as skimpily as possible and supported only by shoulder straps of chantilly. With it one wears white satin petticoat fiounced with chantilly and trimmed with rosettes and knots of narrow black velvet. and a white lace boudoir cap with little choux of black velvet over the ears. A black crepe combination of the sort has chantilly shoulder straps and inser- tions of the lace run down in V's from the top, The lower section of the garment is a very short garter drawer, slashed up the outer sides and trimmed all around with chantilly frilling. There are fascinating little brassieres too. in the shape. of short bolero jackets, made of black chan lilly with little sleeves coming part way down the arm. One of these has been added to a January trous- seau as companion to pink Georgette petticoat embroidered in black and silver and a cap of silver lace and chantilly with deep pink rosebuds.
 As To Nightgowns.
 Woman refuses to be separated from her diaphanous sleeping gar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

ment though she makes concessions to unprecedented cold weather and scarcity of coal in the warmest bath gowns, peignoirs and bed-coverings she can secure. Day-beds and chaise tongues are supplied with padded and even fur-lined coverlets and peignoirs are of wadded silk, velvet and even of plaid flannel, but nightgowns and
 lingerie show no disposition to take unto themselves added bulk in the way of extra warmth. Many wom- an this winter is wearing for the first time an ankle-length union suit of all wool, or of silk and wooI-one simply cannot freeze.-but one can not discover who wears the comfy looking outing flannel nighties, pettf- coats and corset-covers displayed in the shops None of ones friends will admit that they do.
 The most popular nightgown for general wear has a deep V neck open ing outlined with Q flat trimming of flet lace or a scallop and dot of Philippine embroidery; and very ab- breviated lzimono sleeves or no sleeves at all. the deep arm-opening being trimmed to match the neck opening Most of these gowns have the ribbon run through eyeIets or beading at the neck opening left in long ends that fall quite to the knee after the little bow is tied. And it is considered very chic to wear narrow black velvet rib bons in ones nightgown! More elab- crate robes de nuit have deep yokes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30

and perhaps a third in the early even ing would tax the patience of mistress and maid. So the morning coiffure,
 carefully protected by an invisible net, '"does'' for the day, and woe to the badly fitting coiffure cap that disturbs the arrangement!
 When woman you know tele- phones you appealingly that she has
 the meanest cold-nothing catching you know, just huskiness in her throat or case of the sniff1es, and ! won't you be charitable and angelic and come around for little chat and cup of tea in her boudoir-you may be pretty sure she has a perfectly | irresistible new coiffure cap, the sort to wear over a finished coiffure; and you will find her ensconced on her chaise-Iongue in a ravishing negligee and the cap-among wadded silk coverIets and pillows, with a glass of | cough medicine on the stand beside her to lend atmosphere to the picture, so to speak. Cynical? Not a bit of it! Beauty must be served.
 A new cap of the kind just men
 toned is pictured; the puffed net
 model with bonnet strings of palest pink satin ribbon. Strings of one sort
 or another, sometimes bonnet strings
 like this, to tie under one ear, some
 times "bride'N of ribbon that passes
 under the chin, are an almost inevit-
 able feature of the French cap of the
 moment. One distracting model, just
 arrived for a February trousseau has
 a bride" of pale blue velvet ribbon
 which goes all around, under the chin
 and up over the top of the head
 where it finishes in pink rose direct
 ly on top of the tall lace crown, rather
 in the effect-when one comes to
 think of it-of a chin-strap bandage
 for reducing a double chin. For the
 completed coiffure also, is the square
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
LZZZZNXE RY Gr
 Z7fLmaZe INnnenfs5 @D
@ HE COIFNURE CAP has ris

%3 HE COIFFURE CAP has risen M out of the realm of lingerie into A that of millinery. In its more WY exalted position it has reached an elegance and an exclusiveness that give it drawing room entre and it is now a companion of the tea, gown and the chaise-longue costume as well as of the bathrobe and combing sacque. One may pay almost any thing for a coiffure cap-even forty dollars or so if inclined, and there are models of real lace that cost even more. Silks, satins, chiffons, brocades and even velvets-of these are coif- fure caps fashioned now, as well as the lace and embroidery that natural ly accompany >boudoir raiment.
 It is not the material of coiffure caps, however, that counts; it is the shape. Styles alter as rapidly as hat styles do and every week or so some thing new and captivating in coiffure cap modes comes over from Paris. The things that are done with bits of lace and hand embroidered muslin by lIlS IT GlIC1 Cdp-IndkeTS are D6W1lQer- ing. It might seem to be an easy thing to make a little thing like a coiffure cap-just bit of fabric pulled over the head with lace frill attached here or there-but try it and see! The quality of chic enters into Q coiffure cap as truly as it does into an Easter hat. and much skill and deftness are required to fit together the bits of fabric and frills of lace in an effect of assured smartness and dash.
 There are two distinct types of coif- fure cap; the cap that is designed for wear over an incomplete coiffure and the cap designed as an ornament to completed coiffure. The latter cap is the one intended for semi-public appearance, with the chaise-longue negligee or tea gown. It has larger