davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-26

the superb piece of jewelry which was worn
by the bride. 1t was the gift of the BRIDE
groom and is in the form of a collarette,
or, as Knickerbocker man who was pres
ent describes it, ut looked like tiara worn
about the neck" On the best authority the
cost of this precious trifle, in which dia-
monds in star-shaped clusters and pearls,
graduating in size from the center, appear
in alternate rows, was s150,O00. The spirit
of patriotism cropped out in much hand
clappng when Lander's orchestra which
furnished the wedding music, played my
Country, 'Tis of Thee" and "The Star
Spangled Banner" while breakfast was in
progressively York World.
The herald., 1898-06-26
WOULDN'T ANSWER A WOMAN
Lost Her Case Rather Than Reply to a
Female LAWYER

Although Mrs. Annie Irving Keller has
been a successful practicing lawyer in Cam
den, N. j., for over year, not all the men,
bers of her own sex have as yet become
aware of the fact. Some of them seem to
object strongly to women appearing as ad-
vocates in court OF these is Mrs. Harriet
Walton, who few days ago was resisting
her landlords attempt to oust her from GER
tain premises. Mrs. Keller appeared for
Mrs. Lizzie Barker, owner of the house,
who claimed andURroved that the rent had
not been paid. Mrs. Walton brought a
The herald., 1898-06-26
Daisy Letter Got the Gold Ring

At the Mackey-Duer wedding there was
much amusement, in view of recent rumors,
when, after the breakfast, the bride tossed
her bouquet of orchids, which was made in
four sections, to her bridesmaids and in the
section received by Miss Daisy Letter was
found gold ring. When the young couple
We're entering their carriage the brides
maids handed their bouquets of gardenias
to the ushers. who in turn showered them
upon the departing pair.
There was little disappointment that
the presents were not generally shown 1t
is understood that the gifts to the bride in
clude. besides endless and beautiful articles
in silver, an array of precious stones that
closely rival the famous jewels possessed by
Mrs. Mackay, ST. Among these presents Is
The herald., 1898-06-26
COSTLY SIMPLICITY

NEW YORK, June 2O.--(Special Cores
pondence to The Herald.) We are told on
every hand that the frocks this season are
so simple" $50 unassuming.' Perhaps,
but alas! for those of us whose purses are
short the simplicity is very costly one.
And moreover, now that trained gowns
may be fairly said to have arrived, twelve
yards no longer go to the dress length, for
at the very least fourteen or fifteen are
required-so L was assured the other day
oy one of our leading modistes. And this
quantity does not, of course, allow for mar
row-width materials, such as silk, etc. But
though the simplicity above spoken of may
be very costly, 1t is also undeniably bcau-
uful, especially when expressed, as was a
gown L saw the same day, in chiffon and
lace. BY the way, it hailed from a big
French firm, who have recently-to the
great joy of those who love Partisan
gowns, but cannot afford TO go to Paris
every time their wardrobe needs replen-
lshing-set up a branch establishment here.
The frock in question had for foundation
glace silk of a blue shade of lavender, the
dress itself being of pervencha chiffor.
Upon this chiffon lace motifs OF a Renas-
sancs make and reaching from hem to
waist were applied so closely as to give
the appearance of an entire overdress ,i
lace. 1t was only when the wearer moved
that you discovered the innocent decep-
tion. The bodice was made something
after the fashion of child's sailor blouse,
since it pouched both back and front. and,
indeed, for the matter of that, at the sides
as well, and for this reason. if for no other.
would not prove becoming to any but the
simmest of figures.
I am tired of recording tho triumphal
progress of the ubiquitous tuck. Never
lheless, 1 am obliged to do SD again, for
the model under consideration was tucked
back, front, sides, sleeves, everywhere. in
cluding the sailor col!ar. which was very
leep one, and bore applications of the lace
at either corner. In front this collar turn
ed into the broadcast and most becoming
of revers. By tho way. these same revers
were about the only portion of The bodice
which was not tucked. They were COW
cred with lace, applied over the chiffon.
and extended down the waist line, where
they pouched with the rest of the bodice.
The vest-for, needless to say, this bodice,
being of a sailor description, there was of
necessity a vest-was of the lace, its pat
tern outlined with silver thread, very
foundation of that vest was vivid yet not
lnkindly cerise. This repeated itself in
the folded waistband, which was also of
cerise silk, it's bows drawn through a
paste buckle of colossal size. The short
ends were accordian pleated and fan
shaped, and perhaps by reason of this gave
a certain quaintness of effect to the whole
gown. This was the only frock I met
which had not a sash, either of silk, chif-
ION or ribbon; anda, in the case of chiffon
It was, without single exception, ac-
Gordon pleated into the bargain. Costly
simplicity again, you see
The herald., 1898-06-26

daughter of Senator Platt's old lieutenant,
former chairman of the Republican county
committee.
Miss Lauterbach is a graduate Of the
New York university, taking her honors
just year ago in Carnegie hall. At that
time there was no happier father than Ed
ward Lauterbach when his daughter re-
ceived her sheepskin as a bachelor of law.
1t is possible that in time to come she may
be partner in the law firm Of Hoadley ,Lau-
terbach & Johnson. Edward Lauterbach Is
one of the geratest money-makers In his
professionalism New York Dispatch.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Mrs. Cleveland and Her Little Girl!

A close friend of Mrs. Clevelands tells
this story of her in an anecdotal biography
OF the former mistress of the White House:
Mrs. Cleveland used to be somewhat sensi-
tive over the general regret so freely ex-
pressed before the birth of the last child
that there was no boy in the family. 1t
seemed to her to imply a lack of apprecia-
ton of her three little girls. A friend. who
is married and has a son, visited the White
House one day, and when the children We're
brought in she exclaimed, What a pity
they are all girs.'
"Quick as a flash Mrs. Cleveland knelt
put her arms about the children and retort-
ed: That shows that you do not know how
nice little girls are Ladies Home Jour-
nal.
The herald., 1898-06-26

Oranges candied thus are a delicacy at
the afternoon tea or social function that
the hospitable housekeeper takes delight in
despite the trouble of their preparation.
In July and August the last of the fruit
disappears in fruit salads-made with sliced
bananas, pineapple, cocoanut, candied cher
ries, sliced oranges, with plenty of their
juice and a dash of sweet wine, If approx
ed of--or cut into quarters, dipped in the
white Of eggs and sugar, and then frozen,
as everything cold is eagerly sought after
during the warmer months.-What to Eat.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Using Up Oranges

The careful housewife divides the peeled
oranges into eighths or siXteenths, and,
dipping them into cold syrup-for a hot
plunge is ruinous to the flavor-lays the
sections in orderly rows upon trays covered
with white paper and puts them in the
scorching sun, where, from late in the
morning until nearly sunset, they bake and
sizzle. and at night are brought into the
dryness only to repeat the operation daily,
for week or more. until a most delicious
confection is the result.
The herald., 1898-06-26
A Costly Lord Chancellor

Not many men have been so costly to
their country as John Thomas Ball. lord
chancellor Of Ireland from 1875 to 1880, who
died the other day. DR.. Balls salary dur
Ing the five years of his chancellorship
was &SO00 per annum. with an allowance
of $1,000 for outfit on assuming that office.
The first act of an Irish chancellor Is to
affix the great seal to letters patent con-
ferring on himself a pension to take effect
on his retirement of f400 per annum. AS
eighteen years have elapsed since Dr. Balls
resignation of the great seal. the disburse-
ments to him from the public funds have,
including the G41 900 paid him while lord
chancellor, amounted to 91130OO.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Suubonnets

Sun bonnets not unlike those that were
worn in the days of our grandmothers- are
feature of headgear this season. They
are made of shirred chiffon and organdie,
and of dimity without any shirring. The
material Is cut double for the fronts, stiff
fened with crnoline and edged with lace
trimmed frills. Young ladies are to wear
sunbonnets for tennis and golf with their
pretty muslin gowns in the afternoon, and
they will supply the matrons garden hat
as well-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Miss Lauterbach Will Practice Law

Miss Florence Lauterbach is about to fol-
low in the footsteps of her successful father
Mr.. Edward Lauterbach and practice law
She was one of six young women examined
Saturday for admission to the bar in the
appellate division of the supreme court. In
cidentally 1879 young men were in the same
class, but the interest centered in the six
would-be Portias, and particularly in the
The herald., 1898-06-26

things, from the reception of callers to
banking and bookkeeping, and very pleas
ant. A woman. particularly enc having a
large acquaintance with prominent people,
as this one did, is valuable aid in the man.
agement of a building.--New York Times.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Five Inch Belts

The latest thing in belts to wear with
shirt waists is soft taffeta ribbon, five
inches wide made tight enough to wrinkle
into half that width and fastened with a
pretty silver gilt buckle.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Use and Beauty

"Why do you think that Mrs. Jack Fo-
burns parlor is artistic, Jack?"
"Well, there wasn't chair in it that a
man would dare to sit down on."-Chicago
Record.
The herald., 1898-06-26

1t is said that half the gold fish kept in
glass vessels die because they cannot en-
dure the light. This can be avoided by so
screening a part of the vessel with plants
or otherwise that the fish can hide their
heads in the shadow
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

Schmidt was chosen to the position and
in this choice the board showed excel
lent judgment, since better man for
! the position could not be found or one
! who would attend more conscientiously
to the work.
r Mrs. Burlingame, OF Dufur, is very
sick and small hope OF her recovery is
entertained. Today Drs. Dietrich, ELL
wood and Geisendorfer performed a
surgical operation on her. The left
kidney was found badly diseased, float
ing in the abdominal cavity. 1t was
sewed in place; but the weakened con-
dition of the lady renders her recovery
almost impossible.
HARRISON Bros, of Hood River, put
inp fifteen tons of clover hay off four and
half acres OF ground this year. Last
season the same piece of ground gave
eighteen acres at the first cutting and
ten tons at the second. It is always
lodged and badly tangled, but the mowers
drive right through without much diff
Guilty by fixing stick about four and
place Of the usual short one.
Y Yesterday morning Peter Stadelman
met with painful hccident. When the
team started to RI In away with the ice
wagon, he attemS ted to descend hur-
rledly from the Upper floor of the ice
house, and in SO dding brought his arm
IN contact with q nail, infiicting a bad
cut in the wrist. pr. Hollister put sew
eral stitches in Il te wound, and he is
getting along niceF at present.
The local forecast official informs us
that .01 of an inch of rain fell Yesterday
morning about o'clock. Several re-
freshing showers are reported in the
country south and east of here. Re-
ports from Dufur are to the effect that
they had quite a fall of rain there yes
terday. This will be of great value in
filling the grain which is beginning to
ripen, though it may injure some of it,
which is already in condition to cut.
v Yesterday evening thh square between
French & Co.'s bank anl Nielsen's cor
ner was we'll occupied for a time, On
one corner was the Salvation Army, on
another peddler selling glue, across the
street was an individual advertising and
selling a perpetual c4lendar, while
across from Seufert & ICondon's tele-
phone Office was the advertiser of the
improved 1Sk oil painting, presided over
by Prof. Raymond, who drew by far the
largest crowd and furnished more
amusement than all the Test combined,
1t is expected that the usual large
crowd will take advantage of the cheap
rates on the excursion to Hood River,
Cascade Locks, Bonneville and Multno-
nah Falls today. In order to better
accommodate the excursionists an extra
car viii be put on both ways SO that
seating room can be found by all. 1t is
certainly treat for people who are
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
Tbs Dalles Daily Chronicle.
SUNDAY - JULY II, 1898
WAYsI0E oLEANINos.

Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. If
Ice cream soda, ice cream and straw
berries at the Columbia Candy Factory
H. Nj. Ryan, teache er of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. If
Owing to the absence of the rector
there will be services at st. Paul's Epis1
copal church today.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work and accompany a family to the
coast. Must be good cook. Apply at
this office. 13-tf
Mrs. A. @. Stubling q Son will soon
begin on the erection of new hot house
especially for the culture of carnations
and violets. The increasing trade makes
0this necessary and Mrs. Stubling feels
that her efforts will be appreciated by
her patrons. je17
The friends OF Rev. W. R. Butcher
will be pleased to learn that they are I'd
have the opportunity Of hearing him
preach twice today, as he occupies fhe
pulpit at the Congregational churcA
, both morning and evening.
Mr.. Samuel Brooks reports that Fri
day evening he witnessed very brill
liant meteor east of here, or IN the dil
rection of Mr.. Floyd's place, on Smile.
1t was visible through the clouds fol-
about fifteen seconds and was moving in
! a northeaster1v di1ection
Somers Family Comedy Co. Thursday
evening at the Baldwin opera house
Come and hear Miss Nellie, whose high
sweet soprano voice is wonderful; Per-
rim, the boy alto; Carl, the hayseed and
Irish comedian, Little Lottie, everyone's
favorite; w. Hale Cady, pianist.
Walter Isenberg, of Hood River, wa;
hurt on Tuesday while at work at Day
enport's 1ume. A scantling fell from
the top of the fume, 25 feet, and car
omed on his head. He was knocked
senseless, and it was about ten minutes
before he revived. He received bruises
on his forehead, cheeks and chin.
Yesterday the painters began work on
the new school building in the Academy
park. The plastering is almost finished
and the floor of the second story is al
ready laid. The carpenters will begin
work up stairs Monday and will COM
plete the building as rapidly as possible
SO that when school opens it will be
fully completed and ready for use.
Friday evening special meeting Of
the school board was held for the pur.
pose of electing clerk to succeed the
late George P. Morgan. Charles
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

forced to spend warm weather at home
to be able to get out in the mountains
on Sunday with such little cost.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

A special coach will be run between
The Dalles and Bonneville every Sun
day hereafter to accommodate the Dalles
people. The coach will be run on train
No. 8, leaving The Dalles at 6 :55 a. m.
and returning on train No. 4, leaving
Bonneville at 3;:32 p. m. Fare only so
cents for the round trip. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

forced to spend warm weather at home
to be able to get out in the mountains
on Sunday with such little cost.
The Mountaineer gave it out yester-
day, evening that the bodies of the two
Indian women who were drowned a few
days since had been found near the
mouth of 5, Mile. In this they must
have been misinformed, since we could
learn nothing from anyone in the yicin-
ity in which the bodies were reported
to have been found that would confirm
the report.
Last evening the Salvation Army were
out on the street in their international
march, and their make-ups were quite
amusing, all the different nations being
represented. Brigadier Marshal, COM
mander of the Northern Pacific division
OF the Salvation Army, Staff Captain
Willis, and Ensigns Park and Wilson
were also present. After the usual SER
vices were held on the street, the army
led the large crowd to the barracks,
where lengthy meeting was held. The
singing and other services were unusu-
ally good.
The Somers Family appeared at the
Columbia last night and presented a
pleasing program. 1t consisted of a
concert first part. while the second part
was devoted to specialties. most of
which were very clever. The smaller
children are born comedians, and they
kept the audience convulsed with laugh
ter, Miss Nellie Somers possesses a
voice OF rare weetness and remarkable
range. and her singing completely cap
tivated the audience.-Boise Statesman.
They play at the Baldwin opera house,
in this city, Thursday evening, July 21st.
Elizabeth Jane Quick Smith, who died
at Hood River, July 10th, was born in
Illinois, February Is, 1s41. In 1852 she
crossed the plains to Oregon with her
parents, was married in 1868 to Charles
ID. Haynes, pioneer and an Indian
war veteran. About 1874, with her hus-
band, she went to Hood River and re-
band died In 1886. On May 20, '97, she
was married to Lyman Smith, long a
resident of Hood River, but now of AS
toria. Two months ago Mrs. Smith was
taken i'll and came from Astoria to Hood
River, hoping to regain her health
among the health-giving hills where she
had spent so many days in vigorous
womanhood. Physicians pronounce her
malsdy cancer of the stomach. She was
taken to Portland where specialists
could do nothing for her, and she re-
turned to Hood River to die. Mrs.
Smith was a true-hearted Christian
woman. She left husband, an adopt
ed son, William Haynes; a grandson,
Bruce Morton, II years old, and three
sisters. The deceased was member of
the Methodist church.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

A large number of Dalles1tes will take
advantage of the 50-cent round trip rate
to Bonneville next Sunday, as all who
made the trip last Sunday report an en-
joyable trip. The o. r. & N. Co. will
run an extra coach between The Dalles
and Bonneville to relieve the over
crowded trains. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
SPECIAL ORDERS TO MILIrIAMEN
Orders to Those Desiring to Join the
Oregon Militia Prom Adjutant-
General TuttIe.

The following are extracts from the
special orders, No. II, issued by Adju-
jutant-General Tuttle to the Dalles
young men who are anxious to be or
ganized into a company:
PORTLAND, Or, July IA, 1898.
SPECIAL ORDERs,l
No II
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
NOTICE.

Anyone finding the bodies of any of
the three Indians who were drowned
Thursday afternoon near Seufert's, will
confer a favor by holding the bodies and
reporting to this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
STRAW HATS.

It's pretty good time right to wear straw hat
and we'll tell you confdentally that you'll never wear
this SOC Hats for 35c 75c Hats for 5Oc Hats for
&C., $1.25 Hats for 85c, and $3.50 Hats for $1.1o
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

Buy aPlano mover, reaper and header
They are the best, and the prices are
the lowest. Mays & Grove. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
JllEU'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT.
SHIRTS.

SHIRTS.
Mems Laundered Colored Shirts, attached collars
You'll hardly believe it but we're going to sell
the SOC 75c and LOO lines for .3 50 cts
Mems Laundered Colored Shirts detachable col
lars and cuffs (you don't have to buy the collars
and cuffs, they go with the shirt, which
thought good values at ST. and 81 .25, sell in this
sale Tor " .65 cts
Here's a regular daisy. LAUNDERED WHITE
SHIRTS They're broken lots but that doesn't
change the value of the goods We've always
sold them for 81, $1.25 and $3.50; we'll
sell them tor..... 65 cts
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
SPECIAL ORDERS, !
No. II. {

V. Edward D. Baldwin and forty-four
other citizens of The Dalles, subject to
military duty, having applied to be or
ganized into military company under
the laws of Oregon and the regulations
of the Oregon National Guard, they are
directed to assemble at the Armory at
The Dalles, Oregon. at eight O'Clock, D.
M, on Tuesday, July 10, 1898, for ply
sical examination. All applicants for
enlistment having successfully passed
the physical examination, will assent bile
at the armory at eight p, M, on We'd
nesday, July goth, for muster into the
service of the state.
VII. Lieut.. H. G. Jefferds, assistant
surgeon, will conduct the physical ex-
animation on the date above directed,
being governed by circular governing
recruiting for the Oregon National
Guard, issued from this office, dated
June 10, 1898.
VIII. Colonel James jackson ,iuspec
tor general, is designated mastering
officer, and will act as inspector of cleo
tion, pursuant to regulations.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17

One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That is what 1t was made for.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
THE CHURCHES.

The pastor, Rev. o. D. Taylor, not be-
ing well enough to preach, there will be
no service at the First Baptist church
today.
Congregational church, Fifth and
Court streets-At IL a. IN. and p. m.
sermons by Rev. w. R. Butcher. Sun
day School and Endeavor societies as
usual.
Methodist church, corner Fifth and
Washington streets, j. H. Wood pastor
Glass meeting this morning at 10.
Services at IL a. IN. and p. m. Sun
day school at u 20. Junior League at
4 p. m. Epworth League at Z.
At the Calvary Baptist church, corner
Seventh and Union streets, services
every Sunday at IL a. N. and 80 p. N.
Elder W. s. Wilburn, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock and Young Peoples
Society at $50 in the evening. All are
cordially invited.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-17
By order of the Commander-in-C Chief.
B. B. FUTILE,
Adiutant-Genela

Adiutant-Genelal.
The company of Lieutenant Bartell
and the above mentioned company of
Edward D. Baldwin will be consolidated
so as to form strong company. Any
one desiring to be a member should
make application as soon as possible.