davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-26
DECLINE or TIE LATINs.

The present c6pflct with Spain will fur
nish no little material for the historian OF
the future. Already it is seen that we are
making history at rapid rate, and the
date of the beginning of the Spanish war
is now recognized as that of new era
Whatever else mat result from the con-
fiict. one thing Is Icertain-that America
will hereafter be compelled to take more
active interest in the affairs Of the world
at large than It has ever done before
Up to this time we have rather with
drawn from participation in the politics
Of other nations. We have concentrated
on our own affairs that attention which.
In several other countries. is bestowed
upon international matters. mo entangl-
ing alliance has been our motto, and,
while we have steadily upheld American
interests and rights. to prevent the ex-
tension of the European system on this
side OF the Atlantic, we have refrained
from meddling with the affairs of Eu-
rope. In other words. we have minded
our Q-n business and intimated to other
nations that they should do the same.
1t is plainly evident that this policy Is
now a thing of the past. We shall be
compelled, by sheer force Of circum-
worlds affairs than we have ever done.
The necessity of protecting our commerce
on the Pacific compelled us to attack the
Philippine Islands. and now they are
practically within our possession. An
equal necessity has obliged us to attack
Porto Rico. and we shall be forced to
hold all we have acquired in both the
Atlantic and Pacific until the end of the
war. and possibly longer. The possession
of the Philippines will necessitate our
taking a direct interest in the Eastern
question, for whatever the destiny Of
these islands they will not go back to
Spain, and II retained by us we shall
naturally feel an interest in our neighbors
and will be compelled in self-defense to
enter the conferences of the European
states on the future of China and the
eastern shores Of Asia. The time Is
probably not far distant when there will
be a seventh representative at the coun-
Gil board, when the American minister
will take part in their deliberations and
his voice will be as authoritative as that
of any beribboned and gold-braided noble
man who represents a European sover-
eign.
The evening times., 1898-05-26
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Re:cers Of The Times who may at any time
be Unable to procure copies Of it at any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains. will
confer favo. upon the management by scndiD:
20 this Office information Of the fact.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

J. Fil,oon is one of the promising young
of The Daes laborng misfortune of total
loss by fire few it doubly to his credit
he is again to the front in his line here.
Filloon born in Iowa in 1861, and educated
at the public schools. Coming to Goldendale, Wash. in
1885, stayed about four years. serving deputy
county his arrival here in 1887, he in connec
brother, G. W., established the firm of Floon
Bros. agricultural implements. In 1891 they
completely burned losing only their stock of
goods but both of their residences,
fire his brother retired and he has continued
under style J. Filloon carrying Mccormack
harvesting machines, Mitchell wagons and bugges, Nc
Sherry grain drills Beneca and Syracuse plows and Pitts
Disc harrows, for all farming machin
cry having the largest and most complete stock of the
Latter in the city We present cut of his building giving
idea of it's size.
He married Miss Crooks Godendale, 1886, and
one child boy. of his popularity will
elected justice of the 1896 being
the only democrat elected at that time
THE STUBLING GREENHOUSE
The "Stubing" greenhouse, which conducted by Mrs
c. Stublng Son, established in 1890 and their
confined to cut flowers and floral designs Mrs
Subng had thoroughly learned the business of horcu
while and her Arthur assisted her in the
garden work. besides attending school and acting
the Mountaineer The demand for cut oweres in
there also call for garden plants and
shrubs. This grew into demand for hot
house and indoor plants which at first grown in a
small department the residence but finding this
space inadequate Stubing built small green
capital being furnished by the son.
his earnings for the Times Mountaineer and
the Evening Telegram. They also this time bought the
choicest stock of Mr. Vaney at the Catholic Mission, and
it year later the greenhouse
larged, and became frst-class establishment
During this time the chysanthemums becoming a
fad Stubing and Son, ready please the
public laid in large and expensive stock In 1896 place
prepared hold 500 large They
bloom from September until March the
varieties added until to-day the collection
in the state.
The bulb shrub department is also complete Among
the former varieties of the Amyrs 800 Gala
lilies, which the "Gold Banded Lily of Japan
Long Florum," Bermuda Easter Lily" Lilly Album,
Lilly RubOrn," Mt Hood Lily Lemon Lily single
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Congregational Dalles was or
ganzed August 18th, 1852 four persons uniting form
what has since been and useful church Of
Christ These four persons Rev VIM Tenney (pastor
and wife, Mr.. e. JOslyn and the E. S. Penfed Short
Iy after Zeleck NJ Donnell and Camilla Donne, Wm B.
Hillwell and soldiers from the garrison
ceived into membership About the time of the Organiza
ton of the church sundayschool organized, with
the following members: E. B. Mcfarland, w. A. McFar-
land, Emma Mcfarland, Alice Mcfarland Laura McFar-
land, W. c. Moody Sarah Moody Ed. Bishop Sophia Bish
op Orvlle Donnell Lulu Donnel Thomas Connell, Mag
gle Connell Ella Caleb, Emma Juker, Mamie McAulif
Officers: Rev W. A Tenney, superintendent; e. S. Pen
field, chOrster u. NJ Donnell Mrs. H. NJ Donnell Mrs.
A. w. Tenney, teachers. From this small nucleus
school grew until it period perhaps largest
and most prosperous in the northwest and to-day it's
bers can be found in hamlet in the Inland Empire
Mr.. Tenney succeeded by Rev. Thos. Condor
Professor Condor of the State University early in the
year 1862 The church then holding it's
the old court house The necessity of providing suit
able church building being very apparent meeting
called building committee, consisting of III. p Isaacs
Andrew Clark and j. M. Mckee were appointed. By
determination ground and building materials
secured and the LIST of January 1863 the little
gathered under their roof in building so feet 3O
with rough floor and mprovsed benches The first
tees Messrs e. S. Joslyn, E. S. Penfed, w. B. Still
well and Rev. Thos Condon.s In the spring and
following the building completed and it remained the
home of the church until the morning of September 2,
1885, when destroyed fire. The church and socie
ty had determined before this the erection of
church edice. site had purchased in the spring
of 1886 the of Fourth and Court Streets for
$3OOO and this edice erected capable of seat
ing 500 people, at of $9OOO including furnishings.
This burned in the great fire of 1891 Services
then held the house until the present build
ing erected which about $6,OOO The present
membership is 90 In the hirtyeight of it's history
the church has had pastors, whose ministry
menced follows Rev. W. A. Tenney, 1852 Rev. Thos-
Condor, 1862; Rev. w. r. Butcher, 1S73 Rev. j. w.
Harris, Rev D. B. Gray, 1S7S Rev. F. v. Hoyt, 1886;
Rev. w. c. Curtis, present pastor, 1885,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

double "Tger Lilies" "Day Lily" the Yuccas." Also
Hyacinhs" in all coors 'Narcssus 'Jonquls' Lilly of
Valley "Snowdrop "Crocus" Eye of God' 'Star of
Bethlehem "Arabrum," and Lilly of the Nile
Among the shrubs the "Snowball, Lilac 'Syrin-
gia' "Duca' Bridal Wreath" and "Rock Rose" Their
stock Of perennias is a choice one.
In they have five hundred varieties including
hybrds and climbers. They have also fine col
lection of Azaleas myrtles and cameias.
Among foliage plants they smax palms, foliage
gonias and ferns of many varieties making speciality
the maiden Hair"
They large of decorative plants which
rented churches halls While their
largely grown they still make speciality
and floral designs many of which to all parts of
the state, also through Washington Mrs Stubling
and her enthusiasts in floral culture they
be from time time surrounded
delicate perfume dahIas, stages
and color graceful coumbine sweet scented heliOope
geraniumS, begOnias peOnieS others to
MENTION it surely they problem of
combining business pleasure together.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Told by Fixurcs.

No fewer than lib persons have
been buried in Westminster Abbey
Russia is said to own 3,OOO,OOO horse
cS-ncarly onc-llalf of the whole num-
Der in existence.
More than 100000 sewing machines
are made in this country annually,
which is 80 per cent of the production
OF the world.
Taking the average depth of the sea
to be three miles. there would he Il
layer OF salt 23O feet deep il the water
should evaporate.
The oldest university in the world is
El Ayhar ut Cairo. 1t is the greatest
Mohammedan university. having clears
records dating back nearly Il thousandN
years.
Artificial legs and arms were i'm nse
in Egypt as early as b. G. 100. They
were made by the priests, who were
the physicians Of that early time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
"A Shade Worse,
Go be Continued,

The Washington Star tells story at
the expense of Mr. Blykins, whom it
represents as man unwise enough TO
thlnk hlmself-on rare occasions only
wiser than his wife. The baby was
crying. All it's mothers efforts to
soothe it had been vain, and finally Mr..
Blykins laid down the book whose
reading he had interrupted two or
three times page to cast blameful
glances, and said: Julia, are you
aware that we pay rent for only por-
ton of this building? Does it occur
to you that while we have a right to
fill this fiat as full of noise as we
choose, we are not morally justified IN
causing noise to overflow and pervade
the entire structure?" cts the baby
that's crying" she suggested. "You
are not adopting the method likeliest
to quiet the child. You have been
humming to it, but what the child
needs is music. Give him to me and
I'll show you what I mean" He took
the child and proceeded to chant hi
laby. The little one stopped crying
and stared at him. There" said Mr.
Blykins, as he reached the end of a
verse, what he wanted was music, real
music. He wasn't to be fooled with
humming. OF course the fact that |
used to sing in a glee club and had my
voice cultivated may make a difference,
too" He had not got far into the next
| stanza when there came ring at the
| bell. He gave the baby to his wife,
| while he opened the door. girl Of
fourteen or fifteen said: "We're the
people who have just moved into the
fat above. There's sick lady with
us, and says if it's all the same to you,
would you mind letting the baby Try
| instead of singing to it?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
costume itself. They will probably APP
pear on most of the evening gowns this
winter. THE LATEST.
White Cloth Frooks.

White cloth costumes are now great
~ In evidence. They are extremely
seasonable, are really not much warmer
than frocks built Of silk. A charming
model has two flounces, which open IN
front to show panel. The bodice
blouses slightly and is held In at the
waist line by belt of dull silver, stud
ded with rough amethysts. The long
pointed collar Of Irish crochet is square
In the back, and is lined with purple
satin. White serge frocks are made
with many different kinds of jackets.
The zouave model is very short ana
rounded at all the edges. The Etohs
have usually curved fronts, with PLAIN
revers. and are cut straight across the
back and fitted very snugly. what IS
known as the mess" jackets have niue
points in the back. and are long enough
to hide the belt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Pity the UnloYed.

How often one sees such a one in
traln or omnibus, her eyes, maybe,
spllllng the precious spikenard of their
maternal love on some happier wo-
mans child. I noticed one of them
whitening on the stalk on my way TO
town this morning. She was, l sur
missed, about 49, carried a roll of music
and had strong impression that she
was the sole support of an invalid
mother. could scarcely resist sug-
costing to one of my men companions
what good wife she was longing to
make, what sleeping beauty she was,
waiting for the marital kiss that would
set all the sweet bells of her nature
a-chlme. had the greatest difficulty in
preventing myself from leaning over
and putting it to her in this way: 'Ex-
cuse me, madam, but I love you: will
you be my wife?' And my Imagination
went on making pictures; how her
eyes would suddenly brighten up like
the northern aurora, how strange
bloom would settle on her somewhat
weary face, and dimple steal into her
chin; how when she reached home and
sat down to read Jane Austen to her
mother, her mother would imagine
roses in the room, and she would
blushingly answer: Nay, mother, it is
my cheeks, and presently the mother
would ask: Where is that smell of
violets coming from?' and again she
would answer: Nay, mother, it is my
thoughts and again the mother would
say: Hush! Listen to that wonderful
bird singing yonder!' and she would
answer: Nay, mother dear, it is only
my heart.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
1l[Ill[nll Observation-Disclosures
M R&!!!'

nose hat is still leading and likely
to remain so for some little time.
The hat we have produced here is Of
fine gray straw, in one of the new au'
tumn shapes. The brim, which is fiat
in front. flares up at the sides and
back. 1t is faced with green velvet oil
the color of a wellkept. lawn. Ostrich
pumes. shading from white to me-
dunn gray, rear their keai:s above a
fiat bow of green velvet fastened to the
front of the crown.
At back, beneath the brim, are
masses of roses, in wonderful shades oil
light and deep pink. They give the
warmth of color needed in an autumna'
hat. THE LATEST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Paris Millinery.

The very latest information, from
Paris concerning millinery is most re-
freshing. Hats, toques and bonnets are
to be less elaborate, and after this past
season of grotesque and elaborate head
coverings the change will be most well
come. The chief feature of the new
hats will be extremely long ostrich
plumes and equally long quilts. Jet
will also be used in profusion in the
form of large ball pins, which will dec
crate all of the latest creations. Large.
medium and small hats. will be in. Or
der All hats, either large or small, for
dress occasions will be composed chief
!y of velvet. Most of the models, re-
CARELESS of size, will be- worn set well
back OIL the head. There is, however,
a broad toque that is placed over the
forehead. A three-cornered hat will
be worn which is constructed of both
cloth and felt. One recently imported,
of brown felt, has a. bow under the
brim on the left side Of orange velvet.
Several loops of the orange velvet dec
crate the crown, through which Is
pierced very long black quill. Picture
hats are little trimmed. One on per-
haps two long ostrich plumes and
smart jet ornaments are their only en-
bellishment. Later in. the season fur
will be extensively used to edge many
Of the latest fancies. in millinery. For
outing and stormy weather the soft
felt fedora hats in. gray, black and
brown. will be fashionable.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
In . Sedan.

She was dressed in an exquisite gown
Inc creamtest silk YOU may buy
Her shoe was so small that It must have
come down
From Fairyland up in the sky.
Her step 1t was hight, though her tresses
were white
(For fashion decided the plan:
ana she wendell her way to dance or
play
In the lovelies, little sedan.
happened to meet her one night NJ the
, Out why need l mention a dateo,
euh'ce IT to say that she sat In her
cheer"
With the pride of a princess in state.
And the chairmcn who strobe through
the mob in the road
mat Followed the gay caravan
were calling aloud to the curious crowd:
Make way for my ladys sedan.
1heS stopped at a spot where a minia-
was waiting her coming with pride:
Ills coat and his wig were as white as
And he carried his hat by his side.
AS he handed her out with a welcome
devout
MY lady abandoned her fan,
AASA dlcSS, ike b lllllc pun
cess,
She stepped from her silken sedan
An me! lack-a-day! it was only a dream
III DAYS that we may not recall
for one Is compelled to go on with the
stream
W nile all that I saw was ball
Nhere gay cavalcade in q mixed mas
querade,
From Alfred to Mary and Anne.
nad made me believe we We're just on the
eve
OF the days Of the dainty sedan.
But out in the street could hear from
afar
The rumblers Of GROWERS galore,
Inc Whir of the yellow electrical car.
While hansoms drew up at the door.
And my lady" in socks and the shortest
of frocks,
AND shoes that were possibly tan.
would tell me with scorn when she walked
on the morn
What she thought Of that "silly sedan"
The Sketch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
A Bright Woman. .

A. Virginia woman who owns, a little
land has gone into the business of rails
ing sheep. She spent $685. paying So a
head for ewes, and then turned her
flock into her pasture land. She raised
what she could care for on her land
selling the rest as soon as they were
Of marketable: age She gave onlv
about one hour a day to them and paid
a boy so cents week to keep the sheen
sheds clean and the fodder cut up. She
has been in the business about five
years. The first year she came out SAC
ahead on her experiment. At the end
Of the fourth year she had a flock o,
sixty ewes, all she could keep with her
pasturage, and in wool and mutton SHE
found she had clear yearly income q,
$450.-Ne.V York Herald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Nv I'm DliCatiOn.

Mr.. BloObumper (after the return
from church)-Dr. Thirdly must take
us for fools.
Mrs. Bloobumper (reproachfully)-O,
no, Harry.
Mr. BlOohumper-Well, you know a
word to the wise Is sufficient, but the
doctor breaches for almost au hour ut
a stretch,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Tapaoe0 Cream.

Soak half teacupful of tapioca two
hours in water (enough to give a
chance to sweln. then drain ana stir
it into quart of boiling milk, Cook
until the tapioea is well dissolved and
stir into it three well-boaten yolks NJ
eggs. a teacnpful Of sugar, and little
salt after boiling few minutes, or un-
til the eggs begin to stfren, remove
and add vanilla; beat the three white,
stiff and stir them very lightly into CIV,
tapioca. after placing 1t In u dish ia
be eaten cold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
The Angered Actor.

do you mean to tell me that Barnes
former smashed his wheel just be-
cause the tire got punctured? The
idea!'
THAT is what he did. He said lie
would allow no confounded lnanimate
thing of steel and iron to hiss ut him.
indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Real Swell.

"Chollic says he is in favor cf'cxpau-
Sion"
How on earth did he ever happen to
nave an idea on the subjectY'
Il don't know; but think it struck
him as something swell"-lndianapo-
lis journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
How to Prevent Hog Cholera.

y How to Prevent Hog Cholera.
. HOG CHOLERA Is caused by indfgss-
ton and can be prevented by feeding
&*:sys &EN cooked feed We advise our read
~ ers to write the EMPIRE MFG. Co...
GO Hampshire ST., Quincy, ILL.,.
MSgH3EE#s\ for Catalogue Of FEED COOKERS.
EE;**Xy These Cookers save at least one
#%#*: third the feed put stockin healthy
VIM condition, save your hogs and will more
- than pay for them selves in one week 8 use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Autumn IIcadgcHr.

Two styles of hats are striving 1of
autumn supremacy-the hat worn back
from the face and that tilted far over
the nose. The former is pretty the
latter smart; which explains why the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
No Occasion for Living.

@There is one good thing about the
consolidation of the two cities,' said
the Brooklyn man.
whats thatY' asked the New
Yorker.
why, when go out Of town now
can register from New York without
blushing." Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13

pink, green. blue and yellow may be
selected If white is not desired. Sim
plicity of design is essential, as well as
modest coloring.
The soft green OF the sea was used
in a silk underdress of plainest cut
Over it was simple garment of white
organdic. The neck was low and
square, the garment sleeveless. The
skirt was gored. with circular ffounce.
The unique part Of this gown was
the soft, fichu-like drapery which out
lined the decolletage. The straps over
the arms were formed of a similar
drapery aud ended in knots on the
shoulders.
Marie Antoinette fichus are coming
greatly into vogue: not. however, AZ a
separate scarf to be thrown over ones
shoulders at will. but as part of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13

Women and weather are not torbe
trusted. No season is as brief as, a:
w0manis, lowe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Current Notes OF tho Modes-An
Evening Gown for . Budding Girl
Headgear for Autumn-Pity for tho
Unloved-Parls Millinery,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13

HeNUty IB BIOOU DCCD.
Clean blood means a clean skin Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic. cleans your blood and keeps it
clean by stirring up the lazy liver and
driving all impurities from the body. Be
gin to-day to Danish pimpes. boils.
blotches b!ackheads and that sickly. bill
ious complexion by taking Cascarets-
beauty for 10 cents. All druggists Sat
isfaction guaranteed. loo. 25c. SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13

Every man knows how a wife should
re managed, but few are able to do it..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
Girls Evening Gown.

Evening gowns for young girls
should be made of muslin or nous
seine de sole. The delicate shades of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-10-13
PaDu,s Idea OF 1t

Papn's Idea OF It,
Little FEarry-Papa, what is the still,
small voice?
Papa-It's the voice in which your
mother makes suggestions to the cook.
Chicago News.