davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

IL tsI.T NAIEI@ Tor Hiost d ~ "
4 Or a.ore fashionable 10 wsar :
v mt .han to go without enc IN
y d4y time holrs. in summer ttins.
sport has are 50 smart and so bscsni-
'.g that there seems plenty OF excnse
lfor wearing tftafn--even 1T hreatf<Af
and midday dinner at The suuasnor
hstel-bss one suesses tnat tae Ts<l
reason for G. popularity OF Hat ~ .
Simmer resort is their excellent gsal-
Ify OF completely hiding the cofruf.-
Only very lnxusiant and bsaastfus
hair. or very curly hair. viii stand the
conditions of midsummer-the ss.tfy
humid atmosphere. the whlskins
breezes, the dampness or east winds -
the sea and the blazing sun Blown
about hair is not pretty or becomiH8
unless it is curly hair and the k&es :
frames is young.
The hair must be shampooed oftensy
in summer time, to overcome the ~
fects of dampness in the air. dust and
also of perspiration of the head. AnA
II should, each day. be treated to .
breeze bath-tnbound and allowed to
fall freely over the shoulders 50 that
the breeze may get at every bit OF it
clear to the roots. Faded hair shouIa
rot be exposed to rhe full glare "
sunlight wnlch bIeaches out nalk
while it adds color to compiexionA
IL you take the trouble to curl your
hair while at the seashore. take the
trouble also. to adjust a net lightly
over the patiently made waves. The
net somehow or other manages to keep
the hair in curl; at least it keeps the
waved locks in position and they ds
not straighten out and cling to the
head as they would without the slight
support. II you simply must have
curls and waves for the evening, q
your hair up in whatever patent curb
ers you prefer and wear an artificial
transformation over them. donning .
mushroom brim sport hat over an
When you take off the hat and the
before dressing for the
evening meal. the natural hair will bs
nicely waved and will probably stay
in curl" through the evening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

to help the effect of long lines. One
Of the pictured blouses is of white
crepe de chine with fine tucking anu
rows Of tiny pearl buttons. The good
At. the trim neatness and careful fin
ish of all details, make this very
excellent model. The other blouse, for
afternoon wear with the tailerd sui
is OF dark chiffon with narrog
straight edge bands of lighter Chiffon
and lines of embroidery on pseN
down the front. IIemstitching add
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

iiN'Is site Ncatness And Dainty Work
iiiaasssp Should Distinguish The
White Shirtwaist Worn by 4 stout
Woman. Both Conditions Are Ftll-
iiiicd 81 This Blouse OF White
Crepe dc Chino. s
It's touch of daintlness also. and the
shaped fold of material ending ID
a tnssel az the front Is a becoming
detail for stout figure. The stcst
woman should not wear too elaborate
or too decol.tte brasslere under
her chiffon blouse; hut n whole iinias
OF very thin silk or chlffon: and sDAsR
this well fitting brassiere that hszes
the agure trimlv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Jade and Pistache Green the
Paris-Favored Millinery
Shades : Feathers Spar
ingly But Cleverly Used
Hah-Burnt 0stricha New
MiIIineryWhimsey-New
Hat Shapes Large and
With Rather Low Crowns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

Ma OF the clesercs; blouse in ,he
IA world, worn with the most art
II 'Cl.y cui sskir;, can took quite
q - As well OH a s;out WOMAN as a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21
CoiffureP Problems In
Midsummer.

az, ,T.T'- -NATELr for most of - n
Or a.ore fashionable 10 wsar :
v hat .han to so without enc IN
y DIS time holrs. in summer ts;ns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-21

NTENSE interest Ia aisplsyed by
eninhy In the yc:y first au--
mn hats that venture out early
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
rPrFNDsurP IS PRICELESS.

FRIENDSHIP Is PRICELESS.
The girl who looks for protection in
her friends or acquantances is going to
receive a keen Disappointment, and If
she sewers frlendship-one of the
tried aud true sort-simply because the
person in whom she is firmly believed
does not measure up to her expecta-
tions she will, and this all too soon, re-
greet her act.
AS human beings not single one OF
us is faultless, and if we think we are
going TO find perfection in others we
are indeed inconsistent. Most of US
know only too we'll what it is to give
in to impatient, disagreeable moods.
how many times we are curt and in
different TO those who should receive
our first and best consideration, but we
excuse ourselves in nine cases out OF
ten by saying that we are worried or
nervous and for the time being not
ourselves.
Someone has said, "a true friendship
is above al price" Lucky indeed is
girl who can lay claim to such dis
tinctiun. Yet she must remember
that her true blue chum, while possess
ing many admirable virtues, is, after
all, intensely human.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
SOME GOOD RULES.

Eat slowly. Do not eat between
meals. Chew food thoroughly. Never
drink water when there is food in the
mouth. Drink water several times
during the day.
Brush your teeth at least twice a
day. Rinse your mouth out we'll with
water after each meal.
Be sure to cultivate regular daily
habits.
Keep clean body, clothes, and mind
Wash your hands always before eating
Take warm bath with soap once or
twice week; cool sponge Tor shower
both each morning before breakfast
aud rub your body to glow with a
rough towel,
Sleep. Get as many hours in bed
each night as necessary for your age.
Keep windows in bedroom open.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
PATHS Beauty Vanlshes.

According 10 a writer in Everybody's
Magazine. Patti lives, not only in our
hearts. but really, in the flesh, at the
age of seventy-six, in her magnificent
castle of Craigy-Nos, ten miles north
of Swansea in South Wales, on which
she has spent quite half a million
She lives there with her third husband
Baron Cederstrom, and sometimes
when they feel inclined, they thro"
omen their theater, a replica OF the
Baireuth theater, to the countryside
and give one of the operas in when
Patti once thrilled the world. Until
recently Patti was even sometimes
prevailed upon to appear at Albert hall
in London for the benefit of some char
ity but her beauty is quite gone-it
vanished far earlier than her voice
and so for the most part she is hap
piest in her Welsh businesses among
the neighbors, who will always call her
the Queen of Wales"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08

Ex-Sheriff Fred Eggert and wife,
who went to Denver, Col. few years
ago, have retured to this city, TO re-
main for time and possibly to take
up their permanent residence here
again.
A. G, Carson, manager OF the street
railway line has, received the addition
al appointment of general superinten
dent of the Wisconsin Public service
Company which operates the many utll
tiles 10 this section of tina state and
the High Falls power line.
Manitowoc is to entertain the 1920
tournament of the Wisconsin Bowlers
Association and in consequence Judge
a. FL. Schmidt of this city was elected
President of the state organization
and Edwin Schuette Treasurer at
meeting at Milwaukee Monday night.
Miss Geneivieve O'Donnell departed
for Chicago where.she has accepted a
position in the sales offices opened
there by the Aluminium Casting Com
papy. Miss O'Donnell is daughter OF
Alderman and Mrs. M. j. O'Donnell
and was employed at the offices OF the
Castings Co. maintained here onl
which are now being moved to Detroit
LET THEIR HEROISM GUIDE US!
Was it an investment or loss, wher
on April 81 one year ago, Dinsmore
=, Ely, an American aviator, fell to hi!
death in France?
! In the hour of death it was given one
of our sons speaking for all his com
rades living and dead to blend in a sin
gle sentence the American ideal Of pa
triotism with the ChrisJ-like ideal o
self sacrifice. His last message, witt
it's flaming words,
"like a Liberty Bond, it is an in
vestment, not loss, when man
dies for his country"
blazed all over America, thrilling an'
arousing the heart of nation. Flash
ed back to the battle front in France
liz lifted his comrades out OF the trench
es, over the top, inspiring their souls
in their last hour, with the glory o
selt.sacriice.
1t reached the heart OF every Amer
ican mother, whose boy was hghtln'
under his conntrys flag, bringing T.
her comfort, courage, and if need be
consolation for the sacrifice that mlgh
be hers. NO father read it who di
!, not feel great surge of pride and JOY
that he, too, through his son shared il
the glory of the conflict.
At the Altar of their graves, let u
dedicate our lives to the high prlvlleg
and sacred duty of realizing upon an
justifyng the Investment they nav
made.
WRITE YOUR ANSWER IN
LIBERTY BOND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
SELF CONFIDENCE.

AS long as you doubt yourself other
people will doubt you. While your
manner, your carriage, everything
a 5out you, prJclaims. that you are a
failure, the openings which mean sue
cess will 90 around the block to avoid
you. 1t takes more than selfconti-
dence to put one at the top Of the lad
der, but no one ever got to the Top
who expected to fall every time he took
a step upward. Cultivate the charac-
teristics which are basis for self-con-
idenoe, and then act as il you believed
IN yourself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
To Keen NAKED Paner.

Take two pieces of cardboard slight
ly larger than the paper, place to-
gether and paste a strip of cotton
across one end to form hinge; when
dry place your sheets of waxed paper
between the cover and sew through all
with a stout cord, leaving a loop to
hang it up by. You will find this
very convenient, as it takes up very
little space, is out of the dust and is
very handy to use, as all you have to
do is to lift one sheet or as many as
you wish to use without removing from
hook.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
Dutch Select Wireless Site.

The site for the wireless station In
tended for communication between the
Netherlands and the Dutch East In
dies has finally been decided on. The
Koelberg hill. which is SO meters high
and located in Hoog Buurlo, near APPEL
doom, was selected, according to the
Scientific American.
A new railway line will be con-
structed from Kaatwyk. The station Is
TO have four towers, each 30 meters
high, large power house and build
ing for housing the operatives. The
communicating station in India is to
be built near Bandoeng in the Prean'
ger so that the distance between the
two stations will be some 1000 kilo'
meters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
Prepare for Another Day.

Prepare today for the morrow, 1t
IS the only way to advance rapidly and
with success. He best succeeds who,
in advance to demand, knows his 0bll-
tiles and shortcoming, who Is able best
to estimate his capacity for produc-
ton, mental or physical. Prepare IN
cessantly for promotion, and promo
ton must come. Neglect to prepare
for the future, and there will be no
future. 1t is such neglect that has
spelled stagnation for millions In the
past, that will spell stagnation for mil
lions In the future.-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
Ancient Rock Enqravinqs.

The prehistoric art museum lately
revealed in Montesqui-Avantes, Ariege,
southern France, contains rock en-
cravings estimated to be 10000 years
old. Continuing the exploration in
terrupted by the war, Count Begouen
and his three sons discovered on the
inner walls of the cavern n has relief
of a real lion, with numerous figures
OF RENDERS, bisons, horses, bears, ele-
plants, rhinoceroses, and such birds
as ducks and swans. Strangest of all
is a silhouette of q powerful man, with
thick neck, distinctly human limbs, feet
and hands, and tail, and represented
walking on all tours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
The Easiest WAY,

She had two boys. The mother
wished not only to give them serious
idea of her desire TO make them good
but also to make clear to their minds
the gravity of the task before her. At
the end of a particularly touching adj
Duration tive-year-old Francis was sud
denly overcome with the impossibility
OF ever attaining his mothers ideal.
Don't try to make us good, mother"
he said earnestly "Just shoot US"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
EMOTIONAL CREATURES.

There is something in that name,
telling us at once, that Emotional
creatures" are not classed very high rs
far as value Is concerned.
AS rule they are considered as be
ings without Endurance" and "Wil
power"
Emotion only existing on the surface
tears to flow with every little displeas
ure or disappointment, is very disgust
ing and any strong and noble character
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
First "Scoonn Not So Much.

The first big scoop" in American
journalism was pulled orr by the
Newsletter in June, 170l, when re-
porter was sent to write STORY" COW
ering the execution of six pirates on
the Charles river. This pioneer repor-
ter turned in an excellent story, and II
filled nearly half Of one issue OF the
paper The feature of the article, how
ever, was the prayer uttered by min
lister on the scaffold, which was repro
duced "as near MS could be taken In
writing in the great crowd. Fresno
(Cal) Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
Good Statesmen.

The efficient salesman Is a man who
can get a job-probably n better one
from financial standpoint than you
can give him. The production man,
with his tendency to stricter discipline
and his idea Of lixlty of wages rare
ly understands the more tempera-
mental and emotional sales type. The
salesman demands a looser rein than
the toolnaker, the lnborer and the Of
flee clerk. The salesman gets It. be-
cause he can so where he can have 1t.
Industrial Management.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08

would soon tire to he connected with a
person of this kind. Some men espe-
clally sooner would face anything in
the world than weeping woman:
This however, does not say that tears
shed are worthless. The greatest hap
piness and deepest sorrow expresses it..
self in tears, even with the strongest
men, only are they considered more
precious, as shown only on rare occa-
sions'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08

Social reform is not to be secured by
noise and shouting, by complaints and
denunclation, by the formation of par
ties or the making of revolutions, but
by the awakening of thought and the
progress Of ideas. Until there be cor
rect thought, there cannot be right
Gction; and when there Is correct
thought, right action will follow. Pow
er Is In the hands of the masses OF
men. What Expresses the masses is
their own ignorance, their own short
sighted elfshness.-Henry George.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08

DR.. E. G. Cary OF Reedsville was in
the city Tuesday and made a call at
the Pilot office.
Miss Evelyn Vogel who had been
vlsitiag with her parents, has return
ed to Milwaukee.
Mrs. r. G. dip and Mrs. Louis Web
err left Satu rday for a visit with rela-
tives at Milwaukee.
Miss Blanche Miller has returned
to her home at Beaver Dam after
visit with relatives here.
Mrs Lindsay of Marinette was here
last week visiting at the home of her
son, Lester, on St. Clair street.
Judge Oscar Torrison and DR.. Geo.
Torrison returned to Chicago Monday
after a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. William Williamson has return
ed from Milwaukee where she had
been called by the death of relative.
Mrs John Grun, who was here from
Kenosha for visit at the home OF her
brother, Peter Thielen, has returned.
Misses Laura Jirikowic and ElYra
Schmidt returned Sunday from visit
with relatives and friends at Sheboy-
gan.
Mrs. Charles Vol, who had been WIS.,
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kestley, returned to Milwaukee
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and fam
lily departed for Milwaukee Friday cal
led there by the death of Mr.. Schmidts
mother.
Mrs. II. c. Schuette and Mrs. Chas.
A. Brandt and daughter we're at She
boygar Saturday to visit Mrs. Brandt
mother.
Judge Kirwan and Reporter Walter
DoerSch returned to Milwaukee Mon
day after spending Sunday at theii
J homes here.
Mrs. Louis Senglaub and Walter
StaefTler we're at Ada, Sheboygan coun
ty, on Monday to attend the funera
OF relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Hoffman who haC
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
Dempsey, st. Clair street, have return
ed to Milwaukee.
Garry Nash, of Nettleton, Ark, wa
a week end visitor at the home OF hi
brother L. ]. Nash and departed SUP
day for his home.
Mrs. c. j. Steffen, who had been Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. Colby, North Ninth street
has returned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Herman Seeteldt and Mrs. AL
bert II. Natzke, who had been yistin
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer o.
son, lips New York avenue, have re
turned to Chicago.
Miss Lillian Ziemer, who for tn
past three years had been making he
home with her sister, Mrs. Fran
Vraney, departed Saturday for an ex
tended stay at Chicago.
Some of the cemetery perpetua
maintenance fund held by the city, ma
also be invested in these bonds A
the city is liable for only az of tn
funds deposited and the bonds yield q
it would be good business for the cit!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
Diplomatic Excuse.

Twin boys who were great fighters
moved into the neighborhood A little
boy living next to me had been ut
tackled several times and always came
out second best one day he was walk
ing with ne, and he suddenly stopped
across the street from where the twins
lived, Letting 20 my hand he said: II
won't take you any farther, because
those twins are scared of me."--Chl-
cugo Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

M. Il. Murphy was at Chicago Mon
day on business.
A. J. WIS left Monday on business
trip to St. Louis
Mrs. C. M. Gleason was visiting at
Milwaukee FRIDAY.
Paul Schuette transacted business at
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Stamzel is visiting with rel
atives at Waukesha.
w. c. Urbanek made a business trip
to Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Siebert is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
F. H. Seymour left Friday for visit
with friends at Chicago.
Mrs L c. McDermond left Saturday
for a visit at Green Bay.
Mrs. f. A. Diekman spent Sunday
with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Theresa Schipper left Sunday
for a visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Josephine Cratic spent Sunday
with friends at Sheboygan.
Atty. H. f. Kelley was at Green Bay
yesterday on legal business.
Theo. Schmidtman, Jr,, left Monday
on business trip to Chicago.
Miss Rose Paape was visiting with
friends at Milwaukee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koebke were
visiting at Milwaukee Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Michaelson has return
ed from visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Simcns of AntigC
are visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Houghton lett Saturday
for few days visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Olga Salak bias returned from
two months visit at Oak Park, ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerscher VISITED
with friends at Milwaukee Sunday.
Mr.. Tkos. E. Doolan of Maple Grow
was a caller at the Pilot Office today.
Miss Bertha Drumm left Saturda,
for a visit with relatives at Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. NH. Murphy returne
last Thursday from visit at Chicago
Richard Belinski and Emil Streic
we're at Milwaukee Friday on business
The city pension board invested Sl9O
In the Victory loan bonds last week
Mrs |. w. Whitaker and daughte
spent Sunday with relatives at Racine
Mrs, j, Koebke has returned to Mi
waukee after visit with relative
here.
Mrs. John Milton of Wrightstow
is visiting with her daughter, Mr.
Holsen, South 14th street.
Miss Kathryn M. Egan has returne
to Chicago after visit with relative
here.
Mrs. SEEKER has returned TO Mllwal
kee after a visit with her brother,
d. Croll.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin and daugi
ter, Grace, were visiting at milwaukee
Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
Points of View

"What wretched day." said Youth,
looking into the dripping gray. "Why,
it is wonderful" said Old Age, think
ing of the millions Of dream treasures
the years had stored in the Clouds
Columbus Dispatch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-08
About Tired of Existence.

LITER q man arrives at the age Of
seventy, he is usually so disgusted
with life that he does not fear death
very much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14

Gov. Sprouls action was prompted hy the announcement of several of the large companies that present prices would continue until May l, when ten cents a. ton would he added each month for five mont-ls. One large independent company announced it would make the increase IS cents a, ton month
 In recent years it has been the GUS
 tom of the companies to reduce win ter prices on domestic sizes 50 cents a ton on April 1 and then raise them 10 cents a ton each month for five months beginning May 1.
 The governor informed the attorney
 general he was prepared to recom-
 mend that a legislative commission investigate the rise in prices. A bill was introduced in the Isgisla- ture early in February providing for l commission to investigate the quas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
VALUABLE RECIPES
Modern Pie Crust

Three cups of flour aifted with 2 full teaspoonfuI of baking powder and level teaspOonful of salt, 1 scant cupful of lard Cor any good shorten tng), Cz-uuble this with finger tips; and last of all add 1-2 cupfuI of fr-ast ly boiling water, As you turn the dough over in q bowl with q spoon you will find it moist enough.
 Roll out on board. keeping rolling pin we'll foured; roll with firm, light strokes, taking the crust up and turn ing when it sticks; roll as thin as possible and flour pie plates lightly Be sure to prick or cut holes in % per crust for steam to escape. Bake he pie in hot oven about 1-2 an hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
WANTS COALP PRICE INVESTIGATED

Philadelphia. March 14.--Anthracite coal operators today were ddsinclined to comment upon the action of oC4v- ernor Sproul inQuir4ng of Attorney General ". I. Schaffer whether the state had authority to investigate the reasons for increasing the price of the fuel by the producing companies. The governor said some of the miners were on short time due to slackenfng demand, and that he was at a loss to understand the commercial or eco nouac Justification for increasing prices at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
mD l1) ReQd Co
E5aEf/sheo' 1857

ton of reducing the prices of food and fuel. This bill is still in com mittee. It is understood mine work CTS oppose it for the reason that any reduction in the price of coal nigh have some effect upon wages Plans for negotiating new wage contra in the hard and soft coal regions n year are already under way.
 policy committee of the United M Workers representing all the organ ized coal miners in the country. will meet in Indianapolis next Tuesday to consider conditions in the industry The anthracite men are urging ar equal distribution of work among miners on short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-14
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

WiIlimantic, Conn, March 14-F2rn- ployes in the box shop of the Ameri- can Thread CO, who struck Monday because the labels provided them were regarded as unfair" having been printed in thee company's print cry, returned to work oday under an adjustment made by the vice presi- dent of the Textile Workers of Amer ica, Thomas F. McMahon, for the grievance committee, with the com pany officials.