davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

w n51 tie su' asT he s' osapss tatas
to wear a pendant with a
dash of color. If you will try MAX
ing them of sealing wax you will find
that they are very satisfactory as
well as ornamental. They are mex
pensive, too, and thus one may have
several different shapes and colors.
The Foundation.
Many of the fancy-shsped pendants
are made on cardboard founda-
ton. After the required shape is cut,
the holes which are to be used to
fasten in the ribbon or card must be
cut or punched. They should be
made larger than will be required
when the pendant is finished or the
wax will fill up the holes quite a lit
tie. Sometimes instead of making
holes in the cardboard foundation
wire loop is used Pendants are
sometimes made more attractive if
the chosen design is repeated on the
back.
Heat stick of wax and dot gen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
THE SEASONS FAYORITE.

Nowadays milady is seldom sat
iSfed with one fur garment. She
must have one for motoring, one
for evening, one to fly about to
luncheOns and teas and clubs.
and probably another to go shop
ping in. And what wonder, with
the seasons models IRRESISTIBLE
fascinating? Ermine, sable, cara
cul, mink, sQuirreI,-hOW can one
choose when all are so exquiSitely
lovely?
When you think of it, isn't it
about the worst investment that
anyone can make to spend money
for a poor quality of fur? 1t so
soon becomes shabby and worn in
spots and all the pride which you
had in its first appearance van
iShes. All reliable furriers tell
you exactly what You are buying,
and what the trade name means.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

extend and extremely difficult to join
braid to braid.
A rug, oval, IA inches was the old
established measure before one
turned the first braid in the center.
There are two ways of sewing.
First, top sewing, which is easier. To
top sew, wax strong linen or cotton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Resting the Eyes

re are not many devotees of the
Iary needle whose eyes and
! not grow weary, after work
j. than Just SO long. Yet at
IT,. on it is imperative or de-
sir at little more be accom-
plished, in order to finish the piece
in hand at the time required, there
is a very definite relief to be found
in certain change Of position. When
the sight and back muscles begin to
tire try taking good plump pillow
one with a smooth cover-into the
lap, and allow the elbows to rest on
it slightly. The altered position will
be found to relieve the muscles of
the body, and the change of focus
will rest the eyes at the same time.
This latter ''kink" is not sufficiently
well known among those having
rather sensitive eyesight. Today il
is recommended by specialists that
those who have to do "near" work
should exercise the eyes between
times by looking intently at objects
as far away as possible, and GER
tain young draughtsman asserts that
moving pictures actually rest his
eyes after a days work cover the
board" on account of the different
focusing that becomes necessary
and automatic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

She then could braid quite easily
with two balls or long strips, if the
third strand was kept short.
1t is rather difficult to give an ex-
act width for cutting strips, because
some workers may like a broad
braid and others very narrow ones.
Generally for ordinary mats a sep
arate strand measures three-quar-
ters of an inch. When cutting those
they should measure over two inches,
because the rough edges must be
turned in and folded together so that
no raw edges will be seen. Here is
another suggestion: If you are
using thick and thin materials to-
gether, the thin should be folded in
double in order to give the strand
that is equal to the one made Of the
heavier material.
Some people roll their strips on
pieces Of cardboard and think by so
doing they are kept in better shape.
Seam with firm back stitch to
join materials in strips, unless it is
very heavy material If the latter is
the case, the seams should be Tapped
and run.
To Braid Rug.
Sew three threads together. I then
fasten them to my knees so that
they can be kept taut and braid in
ordinary way Perhaps your, mat is
to be made of one continual braid; if
so, would advise braiding and sew
ing alternately. It is pretty hard to
figure out just how far the braid will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

thread and take stitches close to-
gether, say three stitches to each
strand.
The second method is to sew back
and forth, slipping needle under each
bit of braid. The stitches are I'M
seen, and rugs sewed this way are
reversible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

Hudson seal is perhaps the most
sumptuous when collared in skunk.
Collars of this distinctive pe1t near
ly always follow the tuxedo model.
Kolinsky, which is a richly beautiful
fur, is often used for trimming on
SEAL Full length wraps Of hudson
seal are marvelously handsome and
many of them use the pelts running
in opposite directions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14


you will all be interested in its for
tunes. He lifted his shoulders with
a characteristic shrug. "Was there
ever time" he asked, "wheneHud-
son seal and mink haven't been, fash
ionable? Our grandmothers consid-
cred themselves in the height of
bliss to own seal wrap. And have.
you ever seen anything more regal
than this wrap with it's handsome
mink collar and cuffs?" I confessed
that I had not, and the most intrig-
uing thing was the cuffs which have
adorable little tails of the mink,
hanging debonairly from the outer
seam.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14
Lives There a
Woman Who Does
Not Love For?

~ course, you have your heart
set on a fur wrap! Very few
women ever consider their
life really complete without one. The
handsomest cloth coat is merely a.
sort Of compromise until such time
as fortune sends the soft, luxurious
garment of fur. This season it may
be a cape, of Siberian squirrel, mole
or. Queenly ermine, hanging grace
fully from the shoulders and reach
ing to the hem Of ones gown. 1t may
be coat which, if it likes. has a
smart bloused back and extended
panels. 1t may be a wrap proper
which is a sort of glorified coat with
extremely wide armholes and rather
flowing lines. Both coats and wraps
are more often than not developed
on wrappy lines which are thrown
about the figure and caught UP at the
side, after the fashion Of the old
Roman Senator with his toga.
The Short Coat.
Or the garment chosen may be al
together different from any of these
and totally unlike any which we have
worn for some time. The greatest
departure from the styles of other
years is the very new and ultra
smart coat, which is equally favored
in the box models or when slightly
gathered into band at the lower
edge. These coats may be any
where from 25 to 80 inches in length,
with the preference given to the %
and S0-inch lengths. They are stun
ming, there is no mistake about it,
worn above the smartly-pleated
skirts of panvelaine or black velvet
cut on circular lines.
Beige caracul is favored by the
younger set for these popular short
Jackets, and is used both for entire
garments and for trimming. The
short coat is seen also in squirrel,
mole, and frequently in Hudson seal
trimmed with caracul or krimmer.
Whole coats, both long and short ap-
pear in black caracul, which certain
ly gives a grande dame air to the
debutante.
For Youthful Wearers.
There are furs which seem to be-
long particularly to radiant youth
squirrel, both Siberian and Argen-
tine, is one of these; and squirrel is
one of the most beloved furs Of the
season, as always. l can't remem-
Der when it has been actually passe,
can you? Which is a good thing TO
think of when you purchase, for the
majority of us are not in position
to change our furs according to
fashions every whim. And it Is one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

you nOt1ced what a trend there is
toward a combination of this fur
with marvella and similar precious
fabrics?
When one comes to furs for utili-
tartan purposes muskrat easily heads
the list. And when you get a good
quality, perfectly matched and beau
tifully marked, it is quite handsome
enough for town wear. And it is by
no means confined to the school set.
1t will stand any amount of hard
wear, and is being used great deal
for motoring, when something
dressier than raccoon is desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-14

r. </~@r
Collars and cuffs of Hudson seal
add a delightful note. Dyed marmot
is also an inexpensive, pelt, and a
useful one. These utility coats are
from 80 to As inches long, SO that
warmth is ,assufed.
Beaver, always youthful, always
inviting, always delightful, is not as
prominent as it has been other
years. But it is a lovely fur and
many will cling to it and it's sister
nutria through all else that may
come and go.
Seal Always Good.
I asked furrier the other day
about Hudson seal, for I knew that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Kempton. shot while driving an OK
team from the saw-mill, got on board
also half-breed named "BOurbon"
who was shot through the body.
after sufficient steam TO move
was raised, hardin Chenoweth ran up
| into the pilot house, and. lying on the
! floor, turned the wheel as he was di-
I rectcd from the lower deck. # is
Utmost needless to say that the pilot
house was a target for the Indians.
After the steamer was fairly backed
out and turned around, he did tool
that whistle at them good. Toot.
loot! TOot! it was music to our ears
The steamer picked up Herman on the
bank above. Innans family. Snep.
pard, and Nandcrpool all got across
The river in skiffs, ana boarding the
Mary. went to The Dalles.
More Soldiers Arrive
"Colonel George Wright and the
Ninth Regiment, Second Dragons
and Third Artillery had started for
Walla Walla and were out five miles,
camped. They received news of the
attack at II p. m, and by daylight
were back at The Dalles Starting
down, they only reached Wind Noun
tain that night, as the Mary's boiler
was in bad order. because of new
fireman the day before. They reach
ed us the next morning at o'clock.
Now for below. George johnson
was about to get boats crew of In
dians when Indian Jack Came running
to him, saying the Yakimas had at
tackled the block house. He did not
believe it, although he heard the can
non. He went up on the Indian viii
lage on the sand bar to get his crew;
saw some of the Cascade Indians who
said they though the Yakimas had
come, and George, now hearing the
muskets ran for home. T.. W. Baugh
man was with him. Bill Murphy had
left the block house early for the In
dian camp, and had nearly returned
before he saw the Indians or was shot
at. He returned, two others with him,
and ran for George JohnsOn's, about
30 Indians in chase. After reaching
Johnson $, Murphy continued on and
gave Hamilton and all below warn
ing. and the families embarked in
small boats for Vancouver.
Sheridan In Fight
The men would have barricaded in
he wharf boat but for want of am
nunition. There was considerable
government freight in the wharf
BOAT. They stayed about the wharf
'oat and schooner nearly all day, and
until the Indians commenced firing
lpon them from the zinc house on
he bank. They then showed out.
'ommy Price was shot through the
eg in getting the boats into the
tream. Floating they met the Steam
r Belle with Phil Sheridan and 40
nen (Sheridan afterwards Maj. Gen.
herldan of the Union army sent up
n report of an express carried down
y Indian Simpson in the morning
reorge and those with him went on
oard the steamer and volunteered
, serve under Sheridan, who landed
L Georges place and found every
hing burned The steamer returned
nd the Indians pitched into Sheridan,
ought him all day and drove him
18th 40 men and 10 volunteers to be-
Nv Hamiltons Notwithstanding he
ad small Cannon--Onc soldier kill
4.
'"The steamer Belle returned the
ought ammunition for the block
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
CONTINUED from page 49,

object. shadow, or suspicious bush on
the hill, received a shot. The indians
must have thought the house bomb
shell. TO our ceascless vigilance
ascribe our safety.
More FIRES Again
might came again; we saw Shep-
pards house burn; Bushs house near
by was also fired and kept us in light
until about 4 a. M, when darkness
returning. I sent the Spokane Indian
for water from the river and he fill
ed two barrels. He went to and fro
like lightning. We also slipped poor
James Sinclair's body down the slide
outside, as the corpse was quite Of
fensivc.
The two steamers now having eX
ceeded the length of time we gave
them in which to return from The
Dalles, we made up our minds for
long siege and until relief came from
below. We could not account for it,
but supposed the 9th Regiment had
left The Dalles for Wala Walld, and
had proceeded too far to return The
third morning dawned, and 10! the
Mary and the Wasco blue with SOL
diers, and towing a flatboat with dra-
COON horses, hove in sight; such
halo as we gave.
LAS the steamer landed the Indians
fired 20 or 80 shots into them, but
we could not ascertain with any eff
feet The soldiers as they got ashore
could not be restrained and plunged
into the woods in every direction,
Iii hn h al
the retreating red skins. The soldiers
were soon at our store, and we, !
think / may say, experienced quite a
feeling of relief on opening our doors.
Fight Against The Mary
During this time we had not heard
from below. A company of dragons
under Colonel Steptoe went on down.
Dan went with them. The block
house at the middle Cascades still
held out. Aliens house was burned
and every other one below. George |
w. Johnson's, S. M. HamiltOn's, f. A.
Chenweth's, the wharf boat at Cas-
cades-all gone up.
next in order comes the attack on
the Mary. She lay in Mill Crtek, no
fires, and wind hard ashore. Jim
Thompson, John Woodward and Jim
Herman were just going up to the
boat from our store and had nearly
reached her as they were fired upon.
Herman asked if they had any guns
No. He went on to Inman's house,
the rest staying to help get the
steamer out. Captain Dan Baughman
and Thompson were ashore on the up
per side of the creek hauling on lines,
when the firing from the Indians be-
came so hot they ran for the woods,
past Inman's house, The fireman,
James Lindsay, was shot through the
shoulder. Engineer Buckminister {
shot an Indian with his revolver on
the gang-pank, and little Johnnie
Chance went climbing up on the hur- -
ricane deck with an old dragoon pis- I
ol, Killed his indian but he was shot
through the leg in doing so.
They Get Up Steam {
"Dick Turpin, half crazy, probably,
ating the only gun on the steamboat,
umped into flat boat lying along !
ide, was shot, and jumped overheard !
md was drowned. Fires were soon {
tartcd under the boiler and steam
vas raising. About this time, Jesse b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
With Capable Leader Indians Expelled White
From the Northwest Dining Yakima

next day. the third of the attack, ant
house. Your partner, Bishop, who
was in Portland, came up on her
Steamer Fashion, with volunteers
from Portland. came at the same
time. The volunteers remained AT
/ the lower Cascades Sheridan took
/ his command, with a bateaux loaded
With ammlnitfon crossed to Brad
ford'S Island on the Oregon side.
whore they found most of the Cascade
Indians, they having been advised by
George Johnson to go ON there the
first day of the attack. They were
crossing ana rc-crOssing all of the
time, ana Sheridan made them pris-
oncrs. He pressed a boats crew and
as they towcd up to the head of the
sland ana above, saw great numbers
If Indians on the Washington Terri
tory side and opposite them. Sheri-
dan expected them to cross and fight
him and between them and the
friendly Indians in his charge, thought
he had his hands full.
Indians Are Surprised
''Just then Sheridan discovered
volunteers coming down from the
Mary, surprising completely the In
dams, who were cooking beef and
"atch 'nr sheridan across the river
'''f o" the F0nnd~of thc~ huele the In
dams fled like deer to the Woods with
the loss of only one killed-old .Joa-
num- But for the bugle they ought
to have captured so.
THE Ninth Regiment are building
block-house on the hill above us,
also at George Johnson's and will
hereafter keep a strong force here.
Lieut.. Bissell and 12 men who were
stationed at the Upper Cascade were
ordered away and left for The Dalles
two days before the attack was made
upon us,
The Indians Sheridan took on the
Island were closely guarded. Old
ChenOweth, chief. was brought up be-
fore Colonel Wright, tried and sen.
fenced to he hung. The Cascade In.
dams, being under treaty, were adj
Judged guilty of treason in fighting.
ChenoWeth died game; was hung on
the upper side of Mill Creek I acted
as Interpreter. He offered 10 horses,
two squaWs and a little something to
every 'tyee" for his life; he said he
was afraid of the grave in the ground,
and begged to be put into an Indian
dead house.
HanSings Are Common
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

slderations We're concerned the ex-
hausted and impoverished Rogue Riv-
erS Jared worse than all the other IN
dlanS, receiving only about 1925, 900
IN trust for all their Southern oregon
country.
But they Jared better in rescrva-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

tiOns; their homes being cast in the
mild climate of Lincoln and Yamhill
counties, with very good hunting ana
trapping grounds and an abundance
of fish. with friendly white neighbors
with whom they could visit and trade.
In the prosecution of the Yakima
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

war; many Oregonians. rendered dis
among whom should be named Col. T.
r. Cornelius, Col. James X. KelS
Col. Gillian, Col. James w. Nesmith
Major Sewall TruaX, and many 9TH
prS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Hangirlgs Are Common

HE gave terrific war whoop
while the rope was being put around
his neck I thought he expected the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Pnrchascs Are Rnrgnins

! After making all these treaties. buy.
ing more than 5O.000.0OO acres of
land for less than two cents an acre
Gen. Joel Palmer. who had negotiated
all these treaties returned to The
Dalles, Oregon, and there induced
the Wascoes, Dee Chutes. and John
Day river Indians on June a5. 1885 to
cede their lands. amounting TO Is GOO
square miles Tor the sum OF Sl50.0O0.
This was the best bargain Of all in
Guiding as II did all the rich wheat
lands uf WasCo. sherman. Morrow
Crook and Wheeler counties Il one
cent per acre, and reServing to the
Indians the beautiful Warm SPRINGS
Reservation at the east base OF Mt.
jefferson.
After making these treaties for the
acquisition uf all these millions Of.
acres cf lndi2n land. General Palmer
published notice in which Cover
nor Isaac T. Stevens of WaSh.aEtor
Territory coHCurrcd. telling the u,aurs
that all ot the country east OF the
summit of tho cascade Mountains. ey-
c"nt tho reservations. was Cpsu.I fot
settlement Egt the Indians did not I
~ understand %.
The great body at tho Indians HHi'
not approve of what their chiefs r-HI
done. They cUuld not understand .
how Tor sum uf money they knew
not thr NalG' co. the chiefs could I1r-
Ter away their ancient hurting
grounds. And 80 when the first
f'aih Ut resistance Cawe they were
ll ready 'o r-praiafr vhar tire chiefs
had donc and rush into a Wide spread
relentless war. So faT As money cl--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
NO LIKELIHOOD OF ROAD
BEING COMPLETED SOON

A newspaper report that the
state highway between here and
Nforgantown would be completed
within six weeks was ridiculed to-
day by persons conyersant with
the road construction work now
in progress. The pike between
Morgantown and Little Indian
Greek will probably be completed
by Cole Brothers, Morgantown
within the next two
weeks, but the road from Little
Indian Creek to the Marion Coun-
ty line will not be finished this
year, it was stated.
Sisler and Moore, Marietta con-
tractors, who are in charge of the
construction york between the
Marion County line and Little In
dian Creek, have five and a@fourth
miles of road to be constructed,
and as it requires approximately
month under normal conditions
to pour a mile of concrete road,
there is no likelihood af the nigh
way being completed before early
next spring.. The work is being
further delayed at this time by the
freight congestion which has tied
up materials for the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS COURSES

MORGANTOWN,N ". Va, July rs
At the annual meeting of the
West Virginia Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION held in Huntington re-
Gently full Endorsement of the new
courses in business administration
at the University was given and the
desire to cooperate with the UNI
verify authorities in making these
courses of practical benefit to the
state was assured: Coming from
an organization composed OF the
leading dry-gods. women's ready
to-wear, and department store mer-
chants of the state, such an IN
dorseme emit means much to this de
partment of the University.
The resolutions passed were as
follows:
.'Whereas the West Virginia Uni
versity has recently established
courses in marketing, advertising,
retail store management and bust
ness law in connection with the de-
partment of business administra-
ton, and
'.Whereas we realize the great
need of such training in view OF
the great development along these
lines in recent years, therefore
be II IGSolSeu ludS IAC NCoI
Virginia Retail Merchants Associa-
ton express to the president OF the
University its hearty Endorsement
of this progressive movement, and
''Be it further resolved that the
presto ent of the University be as
sured of our desire to cooperate in
any way possible to the end that
this department may render real
service to our state.
In addition to passing the resolu-
tions,i the association appointed a
committee to Investigate the work
being done at the University and
to cooperate in promoting this
work. The committee is composed
of Allen Emmert, Martinsburg; L..
P. ISouders. Clarksburg; and George
L. Coyle, Charleston.
In speaking of the action taken
by the association, Prof. E. D. Nc
Garry, who has charge. of the
courses in business administration
at the University, said that the de-
velopm ent of this work depended
largely, upon the cooperation re-
ceiyed from the business men Of
the state. He pointed out thai
there are many problems confront
ing the merchants of the state
which can be used to advantage in
the classroom. The discussion Of
such current practical problems not
only lends interest to the work, but
it shows the students the business
mans viewpoint and his method of
solution. On the other hand the
merchants will learn what is being
done at the University and will
have hand in directing the work
to meet the needs Of the state.
Following the plan inaugurated
last year, it is expected that loca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

it won't be any use to pitch him"
Home conner
Because ne won't have anything
up his sleeve"
Officer. call policeman"
You heard about the new yell
that Lawrence Cunningham has
rugged up for the picnic?'
No
TITS a great one, patterned after
the Pitt divided yell. Here it is:
Kiwan--Kiwan
Double Kiwan
'Kiwanis.'"
81 think that's fine said the
maid. Lawrence must have put
lotta weight into that
HE did,
speaking of good Jokes, George"
said the maid, II heard Pitt fel.
low say the other day that Christ
mas comes in October at Forbes
Field
I'll bite" said George.
That's when Pitt plays Yves.
Virginia"
George vanished.