davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

4 new wooden tub with hole bored
In the side for water, TO run out will
keep ffty pounds OF ice one week.
Line tub with newspapers and cover
ice with papers and woolen blanket.
Put stove board on the top OF. It to
keen out heat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

When the tablecloth has been spread
take few drops OF equal parts OF
lavender oil and water and with an
atomizer or new whisk broom spray
the cloth and all of the dies will dis
appear from the room in a few min
utes. have used It for years with
perfect success and the odor is ex-
tremely pleasant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

ing careful not TO let the ammonia run
down on the window paint or varnish.
After two or three applications scrape
gently with piece. OF soft wood, then
rub with a paper wet with ammonia,
Kerosene stains can be removed with
Fuller's earth. Cover the stain with
thick layer of hot Fuller's earth, let
remain for "a hours, then brush of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Most housewives are troubled with
a cast or cloud that collects on oak
or mahogany furniture and woodwork.
This cast will disappear quickly if
wiped with good sized chamois skin
wrung almost dry in clear. cold wa
ter. II will also polish the furniture
and the dust does not seem TO collect
so readily after using
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

In this connection stepisdder chair
is convenient article in the kitchen, as
there are many things just out of com
fortable\ reach, and step ladder is a
nuisance around, while the chair can be
used for other purposes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

once asakens 10 the fact that she is
being steered toward graceful girl
hood, the dancing lesson would lose
all its fascination Rather let her be-
lisve that you are letting her do some
thing that she likes to do. SO let us
begin with the very easiest step.
II consists in crossing one foot over
the other, thrusting II out to one side.
then advancing TO do the same thing
with the other foot. That is the curt
sey step. After the little one has the
principle Of Il down. time enough to
tell her to execute the ngure on her
toee. to point" the toes. which Is
really nothing more than arching the
foot. then stepping out and fexing the
knee pony fashion. She will like this
step. for she can slide all about the
room with It, Then she can elaborate
on II by crossing the foot to the back.
after bringing IL out to the side, thus
describing almost a complete circle.
BY this time. though, she will be
wanting 10 40 something u WI HiVit
buoyant Hence the suggestion from
the highland fling Reduced 10 the
simplest words. this figure OF the
fling ia just a matter of hopping first
on one foot then on the other There
is charming verve in the upllfted hand
and a degree OF dash in the supporting
ona ~ the hin other steps will sug-
gest themselves. such as hopping. slid
ing and hopping again. Note that foot
and hand oppose each other-that is,
left hand raised left foot down. For
another variation. change the position
Of the hands when the hopping is
done with both feet.
A bit more esthetic is the other pose
with raised arm This time the arm
curves more decidedly than in the fg-
ure just described; and the other arm,
instead OF posing akimbo, is curved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
A Comfy Play Dress

rs there anything quite so difficult
of solution as the play frock? 1t
Il must be comfy, practical and
good TO look at as well, Daughter in
sists on the comfness and the good
looks. Mother insists on the good
looks. too; also on prscticality. Let
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

To get the full value Of cold cream
it must be let dry on the face 1t
takes time for the skin to absorb 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

To remove paint from glass wet the
SPOT with strong liquid ammonia, be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
-NS@<zg Z6e S@~<Sey
JLeS

- VERY mother of every little girl
has fond hopes OF seeing her
develop into lovely. graceful
young womanhood. Yet how very few
mothers there are who do any thing
definite about insuring such future
for their small daughters. Somehow.
they just take II for granted that be
cause 10 her baby years the child has
all the smooth movements natural to
babyhood, she can never be awkward
And then comes the Encouraging pc
riod between 10 and is when their
precious" Ia all hands and feet. This
is the period universally known and
accepted as the awkward age. But II
seems inexousable to accept IL when
there IL such a pleasurable way Of
forestalling IL.
Most youn ssters from 10 Z. and
thence on arc naturally so freedom
loving that they resent anything like
disciplined movements. Plain, ordi-
nary gymnastics are rarely gone In
for with any degree Of enthusiasm by
the very young But just play pret-
ty little dance tune. and the same
yo,,ngster who seowls at swinging In
dian clubs. will pick UP her little
skirts and show a surprising sense Of
rythm. And after she has executed
all the natural fgures she knows she
will really appreciate direction. You
see. my point Ia this: Never let her
know that you have a purpose in
teaching her TO dance. For IL she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Daily exercise with light dumbbells
cures round shoulders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Our big dances are scream. II
is done by card system, each man
holding one card, with 'ons,' two
or three' On 1t. The 'Y' director
blows whistle and you start of
with one In two minutes the whis-
tie blows agail and two stems in
ITO be truthful. madly rushes To
beat the other fellow, for 'f,rst .
come first served.) After another
two minutes. three gets his inning
and then we rest for two minutes
nave pair of tan shoes that
plainly show where every hob nail
has been placed"
The Y.M.e.A, girls also run omen
house on Sunday afternoon. wiz
plenty of refreshments and an ~.
chestra' Then there is a huge thsa.
ire and movies, free to ali: hi.
lizard rooms. game rooms and an.
Gals and all sorts of evsninr
amusements. During the day thu
men are in the hills on tram ridas
or donkey rides.
Yet, In the FIRST quiet monan,
the boys begin again on thsir ! ~
yorite topic-the wives 1880
hearts and mothers at home
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
TY COBB LEADS
BATTING LIST

Chicago, May 31.-Tyrus Cobb of
Detroit has hit his stride and has
climbed from seventh to first place
among the batters of the American
League, with an average of.377. He
is also pressing jackson of Chicago
for total base honors, according to
averages released today and which
includes Wednesdays games. Jack
son: son has as. 50 q total bases while the Geor-
Weaver, Chicago, continued in front
as a run maker, having registered "a
times, while his team-mate, Eddie
Collins, increased his lead for stolen
base honors to II, jackson is tied with
Ruth of Boston for homerun honors,
each having two, while Chapmen,
Cleveland, with 10 leads the sacrifice
hitters.
Leading batters who have partici-
pated in Is or more games: Schang,
Boston 375; Wambsganss, Cleveland
1854; Bodie, New York 1857; Jackson,
Chicago 1853; Gardner, Cleveland
.344; Smith, Cleveland .343; Weaver,
Chicago, .342; Jackson, St. Louis
1888.
Cravath, Philadelphia, is far in the
lead of National League batters with
an average of SAP, and also is tied
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
r E
OR:MULA
[RIECKLES:

If you freckle easily, this is the
season to prevent their appearance
or remove these unsightly defects.
Here is good old-fashioned formula
which does the work.
Derwillo, OF.
Oatmeal, tablespoonful.
Use as directed in every package
Of Derwillo.
This formula can be used freely,
as it is absolutely harmless and will
not stimulate or produce a growth
of hair. Mix it at home then you
know you have the genuine article.
Do not accept substitute as there
is nothing better, just as good, or
just like it. Try it today and you
will be delightfully."- surprised. Your
freckles and tan will disappear as if
by magic. The first application will
astonish you. This splendid formula
not only prevent and removes freck-
les and tan, but beauties as well
and brings to any skin that rosy
white, velvety softness so much de-
sired by everyone. No other freckle
remedy does this. It is also splendid
for dark, sallow skin, roughness
plmpleS, Dlackheads, sun spots Wrin-
kles, chapped skin and puts the
bloom of youth on your cheeks,
which will cause admiration every
where. You will look many years
younger and havena skin everyone
"just loves to touch"
NOTE-When asked about Derwillo
one of our leading druggists said:
"Derwillo is surely a wonderful aid
in removing freckles and tan. It is al
ways ahead of anything we have ever
sold before, and we are authorized to
refund the money to every dissatis-
fled purchaser. We would not permit
the use of our name unless the ar
ticle possessed unusual merit" It is
sold in this city under a positive
money refund guarantee by all de-
partment stores and druggists, includ-
ing Mann-Tankersley and Dewoody
and company. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

for home-run honors with Kauff, New
York, with round-trip tickets.
Young, New York, who is second in
batting with mark of 1896, leads in
total bases with Sd. Olson, Brooklyn,
in addition to topping the run-getters
with FL, leads in stolen bases with 10,
Myers and Magee, Brooklyn team
mates, are sharing sacrifice honors
with 8 each. Other leading batters
for Is or more games are:
Kilduff, Chicago 1856: Meusel, Phil
adelphia 1878; Wingo, Cincinnati 81 !;
Williams, PHILADELPHIA .346; Rariden,
Cincinnati 1889; mccarthy. New York
1929; Monetchy, Brooklyn 1926.
Hendryx, Louisville, continued to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

lead American association batters
with 1886. w. Miller, Kansas City,
with %, leads the run makers, and
Good, his team-mate, tops the league
in total bases with Sc. Brief, an
other team-mate, with a mark of 4
leads in circuit drives. J. Mccarthy
Louisville leads in sacrifice hitters
with IL and Kelley, Indianapolis, is
setting the pace among the base steal
ers. He has Is to his credit.
Leading batters for Is or more
games: McAuley, Kansas City 1850;
Cochran, Kansas City .343; Lelivelt,
Minneapolis, $40; E. Miller, St. Paul,
1888; Covington, Indianapolis, 1888;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Just received new line of novelties.
Everything for the sweet girl grad
uate-varieties, lingerie bows and
clasps, Camisole straps, sachets, rib
bon, novelties of all kinds. Also nice
line of hand painted graduation cards,
candle shades, sachets and nut chaps.
Some new wire frames have just ar
rived. Smart Hat Shop, Hildred v.
Maus, 313 Citizens Bank Bldk. 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri-
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment Write for "Relief" and
particulars is free. Address, Nation
al Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
Wis. S 3-16 to 9-7-19
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08
y. S. Girls Elected Finest in World
By Over 10000 900 Voters Overseas
Biggest Homesick Army in,
History Conuinces Y. M.
&. A. Worker That Women
No Less Than Men Have
Scored War Victory With
No Arnistice.

The doughboys had to go three
thousand miles away from home to
win, but the girls didn't. Without
moving step, they have scored
the biggest American victory of all.
1t is the overwhelming vote of the
A.E,F., according to Miss Mildred
the Y.M.C.A,'s big leave area at
Mention, France, that Americas
girls-married. about to be, or
"free'-excel all others. In brief,
pointed doughboyese, They're the
goods!"
Miss Ballou, moreover, AYERS that
the longing of overseas husbands
and prospective ones for quick re-
turn is expressed in terms of these
same girls and women eat home.
And of the two, the married man
is the worse. The biggest home
sick army in the worlds history
has talked about the girls it left
behind 1t until this "Y" girl has
come to the only decision possible
there are some mighty wonderful
wives and girls at home, can say"
"The " girl" writes Miss Bal
lou. rs receiver for all praises.
complaints and blame. We listen
and listen. And the boys also
have come to believe that they see
in US some resemblance to everyone
they ever knew back home. I have
looked like wife, sister, sweetheart
and mother All that is left is
mother.in.law. or grandmother.
I'VE dance every night The Of
fcsrs dance on Monday nights and
an hour or so in the afternoon. l
spend most of my time with the
men. They need and want US. In
cidentally, they don't dirt and make
love to US.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Yerkes, Indianapolis, .33; Darrlnger'
Milwaukee 1888.
Griffin, Oklahoma, tops the batters
in the Western league, with .378,, IN
Guiding games of Tuesday. Kelleher,
st. Joseph, is out in front in runs
scored. He has IS; Murphy, Des
Moines, leads in total bases with 46'
Collins, Joplin, with 3, leads the home
run hitters. Jackson, Omaha, and
Hasbrook, Des Moines, are tied for
sacrifice honors with 10 each, and
Koran, Joplin, leads base stealers with
'12
Leading batters: Hazen, Omaha,
$50; O'Brien, Tulsa, Sal; Murphy,
Des Moines, 1888; Koran, Joplin, 1923;
Hasbrook, Des Molnes,. 1926; Walker,
Sioux City, 800; Branigan, st. Joseph
1916.
Carroll, Memphis, with mark of
.370 leads Southern league batters.
The figures include games of Tuesday.
ELAN and T. Mcdonald, of Nashville
have scored % runs each Duncan,
Birmingham, tops the league in total
bases with So Brown, Mobile, with
q homers leads that department;
knapp, New Orleans, is the best
sacrificer with IL, while E. Mcdonald,
Birmingham, and glastonbury, Men,
phis, are tied for stolen base honors.
Each has stolen 8. Leading batters
for Is or more games: Peters, Birm-
ingham, 1853; Herndon, Atlanta, .339;
Mayer, Atlanta, 1928; Kaufman,
Nashville, 1924; Sullivan, New Orlens,
1922; Lehman, Chattanooga, .321;
Duncan, Birmingham, .317.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Perhaps for safety's sake. the
hen at the top of the picture has
laid an egg on the smaa rock
ledge on which she stands. 1t rrc-
jects from the side Of a house In
which American soldiers are quar-
tered in Germany and the Yank
is apparently waiting for the hen
TO kick the egg into the trench
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Don't let the "Flu' overtake you.
take Brunson's Favorite Prescription
first. 1t is the best preventative; for
sale at all druggists. IL Aft
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-08

Miss Margaret Doyle, who has been
making Pine Bluff her home for the
past four years, has returned to her
home at Vincennes, La.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
AN EPIC IN MOVIES.
The Majesic Theatre Presents the Iift
of Late Theodore Roosevelt and
His Fighting Sons.

Theodore Roosevelt has become ont
of the successors of sold John Brown
His +" body lies Wondering in the gray,
but his soul goes marching on.
This much is proved conclusively il
the moving picture shown at the New
Majestic on Tuesday and still show
ing at the Butterfly ever on Mnwau
kee avenue. The offering is classic il
every sense of the word and deservel
wide patronage from admirers of tn,
Colonel and all patriots regardless OF
of their politics.
The film presents the life of 'tTed
dy," the farsightedest near-sightet
man. in the history of the world from
the time he put on spectacles until h,
was forced to take them off as a mes
senger brought the news Of the dealt
of his son in France.
The picture is remarkable not only
in the incidents that it portrays bu
also in the epic character that it give
to its hero, the greater American.
The finale is especially impressive. Il
shows the late Colonel Roosevelt him
self, preaching preparedness and cour
age while his four sons are seeing 4
through in or above the trenches q
Picardy or Mesopotamia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
HoosIER cARUso IN KENosHA.
Noted Tenor, Formerly with 1.-THE
Summer Follies,'' Spends Few
Hours With Local Friends.

LeRoi Keller, widely known in vau-
deville and operate circles as 1.-THE
Hoosier Caruso', spent few hours
in Kenosha today.
When interviewed by local friends,
the famous tenor said that he had left
the stage forever, despite the fact that
several prominent impresarios are
clamoring for his services and the pres
tige that he might give their COM
panies.
AS his stage title indicates Mr.. Ke1-
Ter is native of Indiana. His home is
Connersville on the Whitewater, where
he appears in concert at least once each
season. 1t was here that he secured
his first training in music under the
tutelage of w. Otto Meissner, now
with the Milwaukee Normal Institute.
Subsequently he studied at the Messi-
ner Studios in Chicago from which he
graduated into vaudeville and opera.
Mr.. Keller won his widest fame while
en- tour with "The Summer Follies I
an aggregation which became a VERT
able sensation under the capable man
agement of Paul Riley Wilkin, an ec-
centric musician no wliving in Chica-
go.
After brief visit with local friends
the Hoosier Caruso' left Kenosha for
Milwaukee, where he will be the guest
of his first teacher, w. Otto Meissner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
Simcos Make Popular Pro-
gram Doubly Spicy By Lit
ing Seconds Such AS
Mary" and "Jada''.
SCOTCH FANTASIA PLEAsEs
Medley of Hieland Melodies Wins
Thunderous Applause s'The Cri-
tics Dream Artistically VIM
dicates Popular Music.

Popular music has been vindicated.
The trick was turned by the Since
Band at Tuesday evenings concert in
Library Park. Old and new favorites
came into their own with vengeance
and made the recital doubly delightful
for Kenoshans who prefer music with
melody rather than the subtle har-
monies of Wagner or the chromatic
fantasies of Hoffman.
Encores helped the good work along.
They included "Mary" Jada" =, {" ! m
Forever Blowing Bubbles and other
compelling airs Of the sort that one
HUNS unconsciously while band or
orchestra plays them.
The supreme triumph for semi
classical offerings came in the sixth
number on the bill, novelty by Dix
entitled "The Music Critics Dream" =.
It's complete appreciation demanded a
synopsis which was adequately given
on the programs for the concert. 1t
explained that musical critic had OBJ
jected to a popular strain in an or
ganist Is repertoire only to be rebuked
by the Great Masters, who appeared in
dream to him and played the melody
into their greatest masterpieces.
The Objectionable air was "Little
Annie Rooney 1t was introduced
with fetching tenderness and thereaf-
ter woven into the masterful measures
of Mendelssohn S "Song Without
Words =, Mozart's "Gloria, 18th
Mass Chopin s Nocturne Bee
thoven's "Pathetic Sonata Rossini IS
Cuius Amman, and Bach s march
from Tannhauser1
Having justified popular music, Band
master Green and his proteges launched
into veritable orgy of it in a 'SCollec-
ton of Scottish Songs and Folk Dane
esq and a Fantasia presenting fTone
Pictures of American Melodies.
The former being Scotch-was es-
pecially intoxicating. After q stirring
tocsin from "The Blue Bells of Scot
land" the 'SCampbells'' came SsThro
the Rye" and along Loeb Lomond Z
to { Bonnie Doom 'tWithin a Mile
Of Edinburgh they overlook Annie
Laurie" and s5John Anderson, Nv 10
John who was accounted seThe De Ill
Among the Tailors and Scots. Some
what further on they overlook the
& Scots Wha Haze wi Wallace Bled Y,
tripped few Hieland measures with
them just for s.Auld Lang Syne,' and
concluded by saying metaphorically:
Ring down the drop, we will not play.
The number received record applause
as did also its successor, medley in
Producing Maryland, NY Maryland,
g Reveille this almost spoiled it for
soldiers in the crowd Dixie - Mas
sa's in the Cold, Cold Ground =,
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground :,
Old Dan Tucker, Arkansas TRAY
/ eler', and s'Yankee DOODLE.
The concert concluded with stirring
offering that brought every man in the
crowd to his feet. 1t was .The Star
Spangled Banner 'Nuff said-yess
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
A BEACH sKAFFEE-KLATCH"
Miss Marie McCaffery is Hostess at .
Charming Beach Party Tuesday
at Washington Island.

Now the real feature of that par
ty' said one who-was-there, was the
coffee. Like the rest of the picnic din
ner it was made right there on the
beach-something new for us--and it
was real coffee, too" This was the
report of an entertaining beach party
given Tuesday evening by Miss Marie
MeCaffery for a number Of her friends
at Washington Island. Besides the cof-
fee, from which the party gcx its name,
there was plenty to eat and plenty OF
good times following the picnic dinner.
Late in the evening the members OF
the party returned to the city, all de-
claring it was one of the most sue
cessful and entertaining beach parties
which they had ever attended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
ENTERTA1Ns FOR BRIDE-To-BE
Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Emily
Gergel Given at the Home of Mrs.
S. Iippert.

Mrs. S. Lippert was hostess to a
party of young people at her home on
North Chicago street Tuesday evening.
The party-rather miscellaneous show
er-was given in honor of her sister.
Miss Emily Gergel, whose marriage to
Frank Emsminger of Detroit, will take
place the latter part of August Games
singing and dancing furnished excel
lent diversion for the evening enter
tainment after which a dainty lunch
con was served. Covers were laid for
thirty. Appointments were in yellow
and lavender, daisies predominated in
the color motif. At late hour the
merry guests departed for their several
homes in Kenosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. Clara Borstron and Peter Nohr,
Formerly of Kenosha Married in
Oakland, on July 26th.

Cards were received in Kenosha this
morning announcing the marriage OF
Mrs Clara Borstron and Peter Nohr,
both formerly Of Kenosha, in Oakland,
California on the twenty fifth of July.
Both of the participants formerly lived
in this city and have many friends to
wish them happiness. The bridegroom
was formerly a prominent shoe dealer
on Elizabeth street but several months
ago had sold his business here and left
for California Mrs. Nohr until recent
" had lived at 827 Prairie avenue but
several days ago had left this city for
a trip through California and other
western states. The news of the nup-
tials came as q great surprise to the
many friends Of the couple in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
NOW rs THE TIME, BOYS.
Scouts Who Hope to Attend Second
Session of the Scout Camp Must
Make Applications at Once.

wake ApPuCdI1UAS DIV OASS.
Just room for a few m0re0 said
Scout Executive Fogwell this morning
regarding the second term of the Scout
Camp at Lilly Lake which opens Sat
urday. The only recommendation need
ed will be the praise which comes from
the boys who are returning on Satur-
day from the first two weeks and from
the word which they have sent back
to Kenosha this is ample. There will
be few of the boys who will remain
at the camp during the second session,
but the majority Of them will come
back to their homes Saturday morning
in time to take the newcomers out to
Camp Oh Dab Koh- Tab. Executive Fog
well has already started the application
list for the final two weeks terms of
the camp and several boys have already
registered for that session.