davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

The frock would be adorable IN navy
serge with orsandy binding in beige.
beige collar. black velvet cordelier and
belt, and biege color bone buttons.
And now for the other frock--it. too,
has a deal Of simple charm, just the
thing for extreme youthfulness. Al
frst sight one would suppose the side
treatment to be box pleats, but they
aren't really pleats at all: they are
strips, and very Independent strips at
that. You see, they begin at the hip
line OF the skirt, then they wander up
on either side, producing at once the
effect OF box pleat and panel
front; fnally. they meet right at the
nape Of the neck, forming q most un-
offending little collar in back. DO
take note Of that attractive button and
buttonhole business on the skirt It's
really nothing more than a slash, but
the unbuttoned effect is tremendously
eIt ctive. Tho same idea is used on
the rather narrow long sleeves. The
model would be quite stunning affair
developed IN sand georgette with tor
toise buttons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

HN yHY 10 II that yellow has oeen
~ chosen as the one color en-
blematic of the coward?
why have we so universally con-
ceiyed an abhorrence Of this particu-
lar husf
Nature makes no such distinction.
Indeed. she rather inclines to yellow
in the distribution OF her favors.
The yellow OF the ripening orange
amid Its setting of foliage green.
awakens finest, anticipations. MIL
lions OF acres of ripening grain take
on a yellow tinge as the harvest time
draws near. The yellow sunhower has
been adopted as the hower of West
ern state.
Waste places OF the earth are paint
ed each fall with the yellow Of the
golden rod, dover we all admire. OF
all the colors in the floral world. ma
ture has been most prodigai Of yellow.
In the animal world, the same rule
holds good. by common consent, the
lion has been chosen as the emblem Of
all that is brave. He has been named
the king of Beasts" Yet the lion is
yellow.
= Among women, none are SO univer-
sally admired as those whom nature
has endowed with golden tresses. The
red gold" blonde easily leads In pop
uiar favor with men
But as q dog bears a yellow skin.
he becomes an outcast and a pariah.
a forlorn and friendless wanderer up
on the earth. Men kick him, and
and shameless gamins of the gutter
fIng stones at him or tie q can to his
tail
To call a man yellow dog" is e
deadly insult. resented by thrust OF
knife or crack Of gun.
why have we made this color the
synonym OF all that is vile and de-
grading in mankindf
Why should the idier, the coward.
the shirker OF duty be called a yellow
dogf"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

The first one on the left is of velvet
with a iaced-up hood. mayhap--it real
ly was n rent>that tho cutter despair
ed OF until an ingenious designer ap-
peared and declared It str,king style
possibility. Assuredly II is a clever
way of treating the otherwise uninter-
esting back OF an evening wrap. And
by way OF more surprises, how about
that strip OF real Irish lace Just 10 re-
lieve the somberness of all fur? In
front this wrap is every bit as inter-
esting as II is in black. For instance.
there is the most adorable sleeve treat
ment lima sinabie. Really II isn't q
sleeve At all; Just generous fold OF
the material In one with the shoulder,
and secured At the wrist with an ORR
entsi cord and tassel wisteria vel
vet with noieskin and Irish lace and
indian eording does sound good.
doesn't TT
Choosing coat that must serve the
double purpose OF afternoon coat and
evening wrap In something OF difh-
cult proposition But the plush coat
is happy suggestion. The one illus
trated In the second panel is modishiy
long and almost snug OF line. Its gem
eruus collar and cuffs are Of that de-
nghtfui imitation beaver known as nu-
tria And the clever banding from the
hip line down Is also OF nutria- The
limited income viii do well TO consid-
or carefully this very practical and
fashionable type Of coat
The next model shown 10 chiffon vel
vet in Bordeaux red and makes q iove-
ly evening wrap; but when II has .
deep yoke Of squirrel In ia favor. then
II becomes really striking. Mote the
graceful cut OF the wrap with its ir-
regular hem lima Toe see the gathers
fall right from the fur Tine Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Awkward Age eT-TalIored

r< Hr much-saiked-oe awkward"
are IL somewhsrs around IL
Il and 10 yearA Roughly. Il may
be spoken Of as the early teens"
Then n is that most girls are difficult
to dress becomingiy. because the ma
jorfty Of them have precious little car
rage Of any sort and Q deal less OF
figure TO build on And 90. much Is
left to the designer. She must ufiiixe
every single opportunity for creating
Illusion that she In capable Of In
clever designing. then. lies the ss-
cret of making the juniors graceiess-
ness not quite 30 obvfouA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

and pocket In one quite the smartes'
thing you ever sawf In back ft's q
very simple little round affair: but in
front II insists on iengthening itself,
frst Wide. then narrow until 1t forms
Just the merest binding. Since there
are, other points OF interest TO this
frock. It behooyes the observer to
move on. For instance. there is that
front panel. One must be divided in
opinion as to which Of the points thus
far observed 10 responsible for the
frock's compelling charm. 1t is de-
cidedly odd of cut and bound In the
same way as the pockets and the cuffs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

yoke, which. by the way. gives a ciev-
or Illusion OF a cape. or course. there
must be some sort of finish at the
neckline. Well. that deep turnover Of
squirrel does 1t beautifully.
Last but not least is the stunning
design In the fourth panel. II the
term ssophisticated simplicity" did not
sound SO paradoxical. II would just
suit this stunning evening wrap OF
chiffon velvet and koiinsky fur. 1T 10
made with q snugiy fitting vest Of
black and green changeable velvet.
and the cape proper is developed in
deep royal purple. Can more stun
ming combination be imagined? The
cape h gathered 10 lustrous folds from
the shoulder and is confined at the
bottom IN wide band OF the dark fur.
giving . very smart and graceful cut
IN effect around the ankles. A huge
collar of the fur covers the Joining OF
the cape and vest. which its closely
over the hgure. 1t fiaunts the idea Of
economy. does this cape. 1t is the ep-
itome Of luxurious beauty and q gar
ment which requires the most exquisite
Of accessories.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Take Autumn Walks

~ HOSE who are fond Of long walks
need not be reminded OF the de-
light experienced In stepping
out on a good road and breathing in
the invigorating autumn air with its
tang OF frost But for those seasoned
trampers. as well as the beginning
onen. there can be an added motive
for country walks. Make them the
opportunity for gathering the foliage
and other natural decorations to help
you dress up your home at the hoii-
day season.
After the first frost. when the leaves
are still fast on their stems and the
birds have not yet raided the bushes
of their berries. start out on one Of
these pieasure-making. health-giving
tramps into the country.
You will find branches of beautiful
foliage-the sumach, having pa-ticu-
larly brilliant coloring. The foliage of
the little sassafras tree is orange and
scarlet, with clusters OF blue berries
in crimson cups, and borne on scarlet
stems Virginia creeper., with its Ave
fingered leaf, viii be found running
over tree trunks, fences, stumps and
stone wallis. and is graceful and ef-
fective in long branches.
To preserve the foliage. irst absorb
all moisture by pressing each leaf on
the back with a warm iron and blot
ters. Then varnish or cover with par
affn. The parafin treatment is easily
and quickly accomplished with a warm
iron, which is flrst rubbed over a cake
OF the wax. then over both sides of the
leaves.
Bitter-sweet is another lovely fall
decoration. II will be found on fences
and in thickets along country roads.
II has bright little berries Of scarlet.
inside OF orange-colored covers, which
crack and peel back when dry. These
will keep without any trouble II
simply dried. and are very effective
combined with grasses or put behind
pictures.
Partridge vine. which grows In the
woods close to the ground. has tiny
red berries and small dark green
leaves. and q generous supply Of this
vine embedded in moss and kept moist
In small ash globe will be . delight
ali winter.
Ground pine is another very desir-
able decoration. as II Is graceful and
very satisfactory for making ropes OF
green. This will be found in low.
moist woods. but Is not very plentiful
in all localities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

To remove sunburn bathe the burned
surface with water as hot as can be
borne; then anoint freely with some
cold cream and dust thickly with ordi-
nary powdered starch. letting both
cream and starch remain ON overnight.
In the morning remove the starch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Peas and beans tstrins, are hard q

Peas and beans (string) are hard 70
can so they will keep. and long time
II takes. too. So tried this way
with good results: Stcrilize lard cans
and covers. cook beans or peas al
most done, add a little salt Put into
cans while boiling hot: don't all quite
full. leave plenty Of room to pound the
cover In. When cans are cold. roll
he top edge in parafhne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

TO renew gilt frames take two
ounces Of whites of egg. one ounce Of
chloride of potash. or soda; mix well;
blow the dust from the frames. theh
% over them with . soft brush. dip
ping In tho mixture. and they viii ap-
pear equal TO naw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

For thick lids mop the place under
the eye with spirits Of camphor night
and morning. letting it dry on Also
wet the lids, taking care that none of
the spirits gets into the eye itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

~ ERHAPS 1t has been because of
- the war and the attendant econ
omy that 1t enforces, that sim
plicity has become SO strikingly the
keynote of smart wearing apparel for
women. It is even predicted that
women's underwear. which once rip
Piled and billowed with the lace and
frilis and ribbon. will take upon itself
the tailored lines which characterize
mems wear, with the plainest 'possi-
BILE bindings and finishings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Generally o mans shirt wears out
around the front OF the collar nrst, and
as most Of them have q half moon at
the back. II is best to take this out
while new. and when II starts 70 wear
sew o piece on each side. This will
last until the rest Of the shirt 10 worn
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

A pailid skin indicates sn snszniu
condition of the blood. the lack of the
red corpuscles; good iron tonic r.
q necessity to improve such . com
plexion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

To remove fsh smell put the article
under the faucet and run the cold wa
ter on it and ii will be removed in
stantly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

bust gives q particularly smart line.
The bottom Of the garment IL bound
In heavy, white silk like ths top.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

Avoid liquid face powders. as many
of them contain fake white. which 70
a poisonous lead and very injurious 10
the eyez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

An exponent OF the severely tail
ored and extremely smart new under
wear is the ehemise shown. II ushers
in the revival OF ths popularity OF the
chemise as distinct from the combina-
ton. which so long reigned supreme.
1t is made OF heavy crepe de chine.
patterned in tiny pin stripes. The
neck and armholes are bound with
white silk bias bands, and the fullness
is drawn in by . crepe de chine cord
finished with a ball-tassel arrange
ment The drawing ribbon below the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Cool Nights Bring Chic Designs In Evening WARP
With the Coming of Fall Milady's Thought;
Turn TO Evening Wraps---Plush and Vel
vet With Fur Favorite Combinations.

MIow that We beginning timely
wardrobe clinging
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

with more cold cream. wipins on win
q soft towel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
PINE KNOT PHILOSOPHY
WHY rs THE YELLOW DoGf
~ q l. FRlsaIE

IN yHY 10 Il that yellow has been
~ chosen as the one color en-
w blematic of the coward?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Overtime for Sleep

From the YOungstOwn Telegram.
 Improved working conditions in the big industrial plants are strikingly emphasized in the following incident:
 A high school boy, who has been employed as timekeeper, has had the opportunity of sleeping a couple of hours just before quitting time.
 When the boy got home late one morning recently his rather asked him if his work had kept him at the plant.
 .No." replied the boy, "the fellow who usually wakes me up forgot to do % this morning and I slept two hours after it was time to go home.'
 Slept two. hours after quitting timer"
 "Yes," replied the boy, but it is all right, I charged it up to overtime"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
RHEUMATISM
 SUFFERERS Try Prescription C-2223-lt Has Helped Many Costs Only a Trifle to Get Rid of Uric Acid, Bone Pains, Swollen Joints. Grand

Any of our readers who suffer from bone pains swollen muscles or joints. backaches. pains all over the body so you can hardly walk, dizziness, lum bago or any other form of rheumatism, no matter how deep seated should ask any of our home prescription druggists for Prescription C-2223. It would cost a good deal to consult specialist, but you can get his Prescription C-2223 at slight cost. Take daily doses as indicated on prescription pasted on the bottle. It has helped hundreds of cases, espe- cially the old. stubborn kind. One of our downtown druggists tells us that this prescription keeps down and ex- pels uric acid from the blood, at the same time purifying and enriching the blood that pure, rich blood is sent direct to the joints and skin surface. Those terrible aches and pains, swollen muscles, aching back and every form of rheumatism can be easily controlled at home by following the simple direc- tions that go with this famous Prescrip- tion C-2223.
 NOTICE
 If your own druggist can't supply you please send his name to C-222S Labora- tories Mamphis Tpup-Ady .i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Romance Versus Routine

Robert P. Utter in Harpers Magazine.
 Shall a man be slave to his shoe lacings, or d madman and cut their Gordian entanglements by bullet through his brain?
 That depends on why he laces or un- laces his shoes Obvious as the answer is to the academic question, there are few enough of us who apply the prin- cipe to life. A man might conceivably lace his shoes with living care with some specific and zestful activity in View. Nay, the routine would take on the air of conservation, if he knew his feet were to be beautiful upon the mountains, bringers of good tidings There is TO- nance in detail when one is creating. No detail is too petty for the painstakins of artist or craftsman, nor does it mat ter what he is creating. much of the joy of it comes In such puttering. Gardeners tell us of the primitive delight of delving in black soil with the fresh, moist odor of it in the nostrils. 1t is the pure joy of creating-the soil would be unen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Terrapin and the Mud-Turtle

w. D. Howells, in Harper's Magazine.
 As the river seeks the sea both shores find the same level with like low boscage and the same reaches of reedy swampland, which cease as the yellow current ceases in the ocean tides. There is at one place an old fort of the Vau-- ban design which does not succeed in being very historical, but in another there is human event which makes more dramatic impression Now. watch, and you will see her. we were promised as we drew abreast a house with ve- randa opening toward the river; and in fulfilment woman came out and waved a white kerchief in salute. She waves the cloth by day to every ship that passes, and by night she waves a lan- tern and she has done it ever since she was a little girl" The sailors remem- Der her in every sea, and when they come near always return her salute. It was a poetic impulse, and it was one half possible, but for the other half, the nightly half, the tradition had it's diff faculties for a mind perplexed with the details of waking up, or keeping awake for the moment of romantic drama.
 The lure of the great river was not sea ward, but inland; and I longed to take steamboat for Augusta, but 1 was warned against the too great simplicity of the life on board, and eventually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
|RST SHOWING OFI l919 SUPERP|CTURE| |TO BE PRESENTED AT STRAND FOUR DAYS'
NazimOva Stars in Great Screen Classic, Out of the Fog" Begin
 ming Monday

One of the most notable events of the year in moving pictures will be the showing of the great super feature, "Out of the Fog" presenting the su- preme artist of the screen, Nag imova, which comes to the Strand for four days beginning Monday.
 Out of the Fog" is screen adap- tation of Nazimova's great New York stage success that ran for two solid seasons at the Thirty-Ninth Street theatre under the title of "CeptiOn Shoals" and is possibly the most widely known and highly appreciated of any of the plays that his wonder fuI woman has ever appeared in, and is play that has stirred the emotions of millions of people.
 When one stops to consider that Nazimova is the only actress who has ever been credited with correctly in- terpreting the plays of the elusive and intensely dramatic Ibsen. little doubt exists that in her hands, Out of the Fog will be one of the best pictures that will be seen here this season.
 DRAMA OF THE SEA
 'sOut of the Fog is tremendous drama of the sea, and gives Nazimova two distinctive roles which provide every opportunity for her varied and intense powers. Some of the scenes de- pict a lighthouse as 1t stands on the rock bound New England coast, long ly object on this desolate spot, 1ashed and buffeted by the storm tossed waves. It is in such an environment that 2 great portion of the action of the play takes place. and where through the mad action of her uncle the little hero inc of Out of the Fog" N reared, far away from others of her kNd, knowing little of the great ~world outside, and paying the penalty of her beautiful mothers youthful error.
 But fate cannot be denied. One day a yacht is driven upon the barren coast and there romance begins. Her heart is lost to the handsome stranger who comes "out of the fog" and it is at this point that the play develops and gives to Nazimova the strongest and most dramatic role that she has ever played.
 Every great critic, every moving pie tnre magazine has praised this picture as one of the best ever thrown upon a screen -- 4A- 'A { speclhl musical score will be een- dered in support of the picture and the management announces that nokhing will be spared to make this the most enjoyable picture that will be seen in Birmingham this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
PAID IN FULL" AT THE STRAND
 FOR TWO DAYS
sssoonS S!H uonS SEA q?!qM 'uo!lonpoId 1esID .sI9lIsM 9usSnH u! SUBS Yo!IspsII suHned

Appearing in one of the- best roles of her screen career, Pauline Frederick will appear at the Strand next Friday and Saturday, in a pcturization of one of the most famous plays. Paid in Full. :" It was produced on the stage by Eugene Walter in 1907, and subsequently, pre- sented en tour with enormous success for years.
 Doubtless you saw Paid in Full' on the stage. If you did you don't have to be urged to come and see it on the screen with beautiful Pauline Frederick in the title role. If you didn't see it. let us tell of the central situation:
 Emma is the wife of Joe Brooks. 2 morose clerk in the employ of Captain Williams. a ship chandler Joe takes advantage of a trip of Captain Will Hams to South America, and steals some money, covering up the dedication by manipulating the books.
 From a cheap flat the Broo1s move to a luxurious apartment Emma is ig- norant of the reason for the sudden prosperity.
 Then Williams comes back and dis covers the theft. Joe realizes that his game is up. He knows that Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Some Library Books
By DIR. GEORGE EAvEs

I have had the privilege of reading two new books in our public library, and covet the further privilege of intro ducing them to my neighbors, Also there is one no longer new but new to me
 First there comes pleasant and thoughtful sketch of Matthew Arnold by a college professor. It is the fashion in England to regard Matthew Arnolc as the prophet of a somewhat outgrown age. That's a pity. Whatever may be true of England. here, at any rate there is need of the honest and scholarly vision which Arnold achieved, the thing that he photographed in the famous phrase. sweetness and light No doubt 1t was a teacher who suggested that the book be adued to the library and it will be teach CTS who will read it. But why? If any reader of these lines can answer the questions, ''Who was Matthew Arnold?
 and "What did he do for mankind? that reader will certainly and gladly borrow and read If there are others-well, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

Amid the wilds of southwestern Ore gon, almost unknown to the world at large, is situated a series of under ground chambers and passages remark able for their size and for the beauty and unusual character of their decora- tions. Within the last few years they havo been made national monument. and are now known as the Marble Caves of Oregon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

book deserves their attention and will repay it.
 9 Gladly I caught the chance to in crease acquaintance with the greatest of modern religious poets, Francis Thomp- son. He is one of the illuminati, who see God in a grain of sand and eternity in an hour. Years ago I discoursed about his Bcem. 'The Hound of Heaven in The e-Herald. The present volume IS of the same wonder-working power. It has been on the shelves for several weeks but not in demand. It is a book to own not to borrow. a book for the right mood not for all moods But it has skill to recall the right mood and to stir the latent sense of the invisible Presence
 B. The last of my trio was far enough from poetry, a brave attempt to put on western stage the spirit of Chinese drama. "The Yellow Jacket is clever in patches and courageous everywhere, but contains nothing for busy and etr- nest folk. Fine for college fraterrrSl dramatic club. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

durable dirt were it not for the vision Of the garden and the miracle of its crea- tion. godlike power which the gar dener feels. And godlike is the satis- faction of any creative spirit who looks upon his work and sees that it is very good. The first chapter of Genesis is the very romance of creation. instan- taneous, upspringing as in a fairy tale at the mere word. It omits all the details of which we have since learned a little. geologic ages of fusion, specialization. grinding, sitting, depositing, pressure and smelting for the making of earth, rock and soil cons of evolution of the forms of life; infinity of detail. intending vista
 of routine beyond the power of oui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

If your own druggist can't supply you please send his name to C-222S Labora- tories, Memphis. Tenn. Adv ii