davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21
Does This strike Your

Muddy compilations. nauseating
breath come from chronic consump-
tion. Karl's Glover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has been sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price 25 cents and so cents, at Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21

/. Reports from nearby towns show
that the high wind was prevalent
throughout this entire section.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21

as known no one was killed. The
wind attained velocity of 81 miles an
hn,,S
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21
AS FILIPINOs SEE 1T.
They Would Consider the Landing at Ilo
IIo Cause for War


They would Consider the Landing at lilo
IIo Cause for War.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Hong Kong says: A
steamer just arrived from Manila
brings large number of rich and in
fiuential Filipinos and their families,
who have left the Philippines owing
to the situation there.
The refugees state that the landing
of American troops at lilo lilo would be
treated as casus belli, and that the
Filipino army thereupon would attack
General Otis at Manila.
The Filipino government has Of
ferd an asylum in the provinces to
foreign families. including Spaniards
who are now inhabiting Manila.
FOR THF GOVERNMENT OF CUBA
Governor-General Brooke VIII Form q
Cabinet.
HAVANA, Jan. 12.-Governor.G Gener-
al Brooke has been carefully consider
ing the formation of cabinet of civil
advisers, and has decided to have four
secretaries-the first of state and gov
ernment; the second of finance; The
third of justice and public instruction; !;
and the fourth of agriculture, industry.
commerce aud public works. Only
prominent residents of the island will
be invited to join the cabinet.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21
WAS NOT FIT FOR USE.
More Damaging Testimony About Army
Supplies.

More Damaging Testimony About Army
Supplies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-The war in
vestigating commission today stated
that the amended statement of Eagan
would be made public, and newspaper
men were allowed access to it. Eagan
while referring to General Miles as
the '.senior general resents any as
sumption of Miles superiority. and
asserts that he (Eagan) is as good, old
and experienced soldier as Miles.
He also critices the latter's attack on
the beef industry as infamous.
Colonel Gibson, distributing agent
for the National Beef Association at
Santiago, testified before the commits
sion today. Gibson said the canned
corn beef and refrigerated beef furn-
ished at Santiago was unfit for use.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21
Good Wood.

Oak or fir delivered to any part of
the city. Rates reasonable. Call on
F. B. Saunders or give orders on tele-
phone No. II.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-21

FOR THF GOVERNMENT OF CUBA
Governor-General Brooke win Form a
Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
POINTED BASQUE, NO. 7729, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Fawn armure cloth trimmed with applique en-
broidered bowknots In tobacco brown Is here hand-
somely trimmed with brown velvet. Piece velvet Is
used for the stock collar and pointed girdle, and
satin backed velvet ribbon gathered In centre cages
the fronts and outlines the pointed yoke on oack
This is also used to trim the edge OF the haring
cuffs The fuu vest is Of maize colored taneta.
The shaping and style. while especially designed
for full figures will be found generally becoming
The extra under arm cores given in sizes from 80
10 4D and the gracefully pointed girde, are feat'
ures of the mode that particularly desirable Tor
women inclined to embonpont The gathered vest
with pretty funess graduates 10 a point at the
lower edge under the shapely fronts that curve in
points over the bust.
Graceful lines given by single backward turn
ing pleats laid at the shoulder and two forward
turning pleats that drawn toward the point al
lower edge of fronts. The two seam sleeves nave
the slight fashionable fulness disposed in gathers
at the top and the wrists completed by shapely
cuffs that fare over the hands For early fall gowns
this will be a popular model and for present wear
II can be developed in foulard, taffea. cashmere,
yelling and other light woollens Satin and silk.
plain figured, tucked or corded, lace, spangled,
figured or plain net moussene or crepe de chine,
make handsome fronts. while passementerie, gimp.
insertion or applique embroidery will furnish ef-
fective garniture.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
FOR SEASIDE WEAR.
In his secret heart he deems himself to be an ex-


ception
WHAT ONE DOES AT SCHWALBACH
"What is the cure at Schwalbach ke?" said
n ouondam anemic young woman, who for nervous
prostration had been sent by her physician TO the
famous baths. and who had returned new Great
ure. rosy with health and contented with IRE
We'll will tell YOU" she continues, "As was
alone. was left by my aunt in charge OF an ola
German woman. She kept pension and. to-
gether with very comfortable food and lodgings,
furnished one with sort Of governess maid who
taught me German kept my clothes In order' ana
accompanied me to the Drummer.
ITO drink. battle and walk are the chief condl-
tions Of the cure. In fact. ! was so continualy
in the endless nursery tale. who 'peregrinated ana
peregrinatod and peregrnated. ana the next da|
ated' and so OH However my peregrinations were were
not dreary. on the contrary / never appreciated
the real physical pleasure of walking before. un
Well to return to my cure. Langen Schwaloach
is. az every one knows. most charmingly situated
ghtfully pure The springs, or brunnen, as they
call them where the health giving iron water 6ub- %
weiss and the stahl brunnen the two principal
ones. the latter being the most strongly pres rasoy
AT o'clock got up, dressed, drank glass .oI or
new milk and then with my maid walked wake ,bSes GSes
to the spring where, in company with many olhers
similarly employed. ! slowly and soemn!y sIi drank
WG stT $"2SeS e as as Being TresIstaby funny see
group Of strangers drinking. with eyes raised
each other But I soon got used to them all, and
after a few days picked up some pleasant ,- ac-
duaintances. Returning home after sood, pllsk
walk | had breakfast at o'clock, ana an hour
later my bath This was. indeed, sensation; the
water was tepid and used TO step In rather shlv,
cry: then remained quiet, and presently 1t seemed
as if the water were alive. and the little bubbles
that raced and danced and settled all over me were
really endowed with vitality which they somehow %
or other transmitted TO the body. After thaI an
other walk taken. and then went nome 70
dress for the ! O'Clock dinner. This was a long;
beovv substantial meal A rest came next. and
after that riding. driving and more walking n unui
4 O'clock when all met at the pastry ,[s COOK
for coffee After We had chatted while we sought
our favore spring for the afternoons Two gasses.
IOafing then filed in the time until O'CLOCK
supper. ,,, ~ .. .ho EursaaI
and iietened 10 the music while those VINO had any
energy left danced. one fair, frai little creature
who was wheeled in a bath chair all DAY because
she was not strong enough TO Walk, In me evening
tired all her partners by her lhsauaSSGh 10y 10y
of dancing Her doctor acquesced. as SchwaI-
bach doctors are wont to do. their rule being 10
allow their patients to consult tnelr own piedSu4eS
II they would but take the cure. ,
This was my life for weeks very monotohous,
but on the whole enjoyable. And must say now
that | feel like a creature
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SUCCESS or ONE KINDERGARTEN

The Peekskil Industrial kindergarten Associa-
ton has held Its first annual meeting. and IL able
TO report most successful year and brightest
OF prospects for a second year Mrs John j. Cox,
the treasurer reports receipts OF $3.50 and ex-
pendtures OF s533 q. leaving balance OF IS 6S.
Mrs Fannie V. Hawes the untirng secretary
made an extended report, from which the follow
ing data Is taken:
Sewing schools were maintained the entire year
The number OF children enrolled was l66. The en-
rolnent OF the mothers meeting thirty adults
and sixteen children. The reason the children were
allowed 10 be present was because the mothers
could not leave them at home. Two hundred and
twenty pieces OF garments were given out
The Bows Club enrolled sixteen boys during the
year Games were played books read, and the
meetings every Friday evening were well attended.
The most important work OF the year was the es-
tablishment OF a kindergarten school In South-st,
which the women. with the aid of the Board of
Board OF Education gave 500 for the payment of
the teacher Miss Mary Gregg The women fur
nished the rest which meant rent $500 fuel f15, sup
piles and furniture $25. besides other incidentals
on the first day OF the kindergarten, which was a
new thing I'm Peekskill. there were two children
enrolled The second day ten and the third day
thirteen At the end OF the week there were sew
enteen. before the close OF the following week
thirty and finally high water mark was reached
During the coming year II is said that the Board
OF Education and the district VIII 90 more nnan-
ciay for the women
Mrs Hawes's report also mel lions the names OF
hundreds OF well known Peekskill women and
men who have contributed articles and money for
the support o. the work and also the contrbu-
tions from entertainments given In behalf OF the
association.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
GET RID OF ANTIQUATED IDEAS.

We are apt to cling too much to our traditions
or rather TO our preconceved notions OF what suits
us We forget that the conditions under which we
formed those ideas may be completely changed
and that to adapt our old fashioned convictions to
the new order OF things is like fitting round patch
TO a square hole
youthful and pretty blonde. for instance. u told
at eighteen that she II lovely In pale pink and blue
and we see her on the shady side OF thirty, ana
often much Older still wearing the same uhts
under the mistaken conviction that they are pre-
ominenfiy her coiors This Is apt 70 be the case
with all women in regard TO their clothes They
get the impression that certain style suits them,
and throughout all the inevitable changes OF
fashion they show the influence Of this early I'M
preston which is often later on distinct disad-
Even men are not superior TO these chains OF
early custom or precedent Architects, painters and
even authors are often held in check by style
which they once admired or have become uncon-
scinusIv st,bservient TO- and which hampers their
original,ty and contracts their horizon: "
N a. A conceded fact that custom forges cnains
that are dficult to break. but those that our own
sanity creates are even stronger one reason, per-
haps that we cling 80 persistentiy 70 the tradi-
t,ons of our youth is that one realizes that ne
is old To him contemporaries seem aged. ana ne
is Quick 10 notice the changes In MS associates ou'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

nuence OF his wife. a daughter of Adeisteln, the
arst Christian king OF Denmark was eani'ned
The M from NS,Ts fsoSess TO ssO5 Of
snd @ py the e way OF me- Of the Dukes Of Nor
mandy they were undoubtedly Norman, They thd diS
S, Tss TO Of he ke century Richard
Grant Archbishop Of Canterbury In l2S pota mpou,
Sysf Sss as oi 'Ss Crusader to he Holy Land
sr n rs Is G5&n sr duncan
nrst OF what Is now the castle ana an noibeT
Matilda rl OF f' Gienceirne Sir Ludovic Grant is af
il b cseG rSm S S d & % the
OF Sir James Grant by Lady Mary stewart NEE Nee
q, aps aaI RIns" He was succeeded by his son, Sir
James Grant OF Grant, baronet; member OF far-
for sSoTS MnG IN the a CUT
has been the home Of the chiefs Of the clan since
srsted ene accordingy by ali who bear the name Of
Among nnS the bs r feet of in the cGsS Gss' @
IN ' width and OF proportionate height. The walls
an are adorned with numerous and works Of art
and r5 of The Grants as the chief
dwellers OF srathspey were situated 1eween par ,nr
two Craig Flaches-two great rocks on the river
spey a mountain in flame Is the Grant crest;
taken from l. The name means arG rock wepr 2f Rnded
the craig ar signal for the ba fan war 10 cry and
The oldest stateest and most formldaPe ronSart 9Ter
built upon rocky promcnory on the west .r,oI Tds o.
foch Ness. 1t was founded In the Norman pc perlou;;
II was besieGed and taken by Edward ! IN lSo" & Hna
was chartered TO Grant of Grant in 15W by hlng
James ~ It is the lordy seat Of the ,G Grans 6f sigb bf
centuries OF Scottish history and four hundred
years of the annals OF the family OF Grant. -, sr-
Matthew Grant, forty years town clerk anu sur sur,
veyor OF Windsor Conn. was lineal dsscen1ahh' T9h
Of this old Morse race. called In scotland I mign-
land clan He came TO this country from flym-
outh. England landing at Nantasket, Mass on
Nav 80 1890 General L. S. Grant was the seventh
in The line of descent from Matthew Grant
Sir William Frazer. OF Edinburgh. met General
Grant upon the occasion OF his being accorded me
freedom OF that city while making the tour OF the
world and he said the resemblance between the
distinguished descendant OF Matthew Grant ana
Sir lanes Grant Earl OF Seahed. was so Striking
as TO be generally noticed and commented upon.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
TPROAR N CHRISTIAN UNION.
AT THE YOUNG PEOPLES CON-
VENTION CHARGED WITH USING
POLITICAL. METHODS.

LYNN. Mass. July l5.-After the opening devo-
t,ona services the Young Peoples Christian Union
Convention to-day took up business.
Resolutions were adopted commenting the Tenth
Legion and Quiet Hour work. the Christian citizen
shin department and total abstinence. recommend
ing the abolition of the'Army canteen and urging
a federation OF all denominationai young peoples
societies.
When the convention came to the nomination or
candidates for president four candidates were pre-
sented and considerable excitement developed. The
Rev e. q Mason of New-Jersey; the Rev. +. w,
Perkins OF Hartford Conn; Louis Amin Ames, OF
New-York and the present head, Henry \. Fowler.
were put IN nomination In the course of the pro-
ceedIngs Messrs. Mason and Ames were accused Of
using political methods and were charged with
underhand work President Fowler was attacked
on account OF his alleged retracton OF promise
not TO be a candidate and DR. Perltins's friends
were angry, and men and women were IN tears
when the balloting began
The first ballot gave no choice. The Rev. +. @.
Mason withdrew, and the convention voted 10 con-
fine the balloting to the highest two OF the remain
ing candidates Messrs. Fowler and Perkins. Presi-
dent Fowler. of Cleveland received a good major
ity Mr. Amos one OF the candidates, restored har-
mony by offering a motion to make the choice
unanimous which the convention accepted without
reserve The Rev. A. ]. Cardal. of South Boston,
was elected general secretary, and the Rev Omer
c. Petre, declining to stand for second term.
Louis A. Ames Of New-York city, chosen
general treasurer.
The Executive Board was elected as follows: J. c.
Bond. Georgia; Anna f. Stevens, Lewiston, Me;
George f. Sears. Chicago; Cora A. Wilder, Brook
% j. Buckley. of Chicago. presented resolution
calling upon Congress to refuse 10 7eat seat congress s
resolution was defeated.
An invitation TO- meet In 1900 ot a. Atlanta vas re-
Registration shows 400 delegates In attendance.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
WOUEN'S CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.

East Northneld. Mass, July l5-The Young
wonens Christian Association Conference was
opened here to-day. The college conference
In Stone Hail. at sl5 o'clock, and was continued
until $50 O'Clock At the latter hour the Bible
classes met In Skinner Gymnasium, In charge OF
Professor Knight. president OF the Bible Normal
College. at Springfield. Miss Babcock State Secre-
tary OF the Young Women's Christian Union. OF
New-Yo York conducted the class
The classes OF the conferences were all well at
tended.
AT the platform meeting held In the auditorium.
George C. Stebbins OF Brooklyn, led the song SER
vice Mr. Moody presided.
Robert f. Speer one OF the secretaries OF the
Presbyterian Board of Missions began course
OF lectures upon the Gospel OF St. John.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MEXICAN LACE INDUSTRY.

The methods OF manufacture in the popular
Mexican drawn lace work directly opposed 10
those of most lace makers. Insteai OF weaving
the gossamer fabric from single threads stitches
are picked out Of a solid piece OF the finest linen
cloth leaving the remainder In some artistic de-
sign This process Is an extremely trying one Du'
the results exquisite
rananese linen is the fabric generally employed
in this character OF work II Is fine as SILK ana
adapted to the most delicate patterns. Some OF
the designs are elaborate and perfectly executed
az to be scarcely dstinguishabe from the real bat
tenberg make. .. .o u,,xo1,oad
All sorts of conventional patterns are REPRODUCED
from the rarest and most costly, specimens az
though work of this high standard Is not SO gen
eral I'm demand the art embrolderies, lnciuuihs
doilies centres tray cloths and table covers
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
TO KEEP CHILDREN BUSY IN VACATION.

In article What Shall Children DO In
Vacation" written by Ellen Lee Wyman and pub
lished In Trained Motherhood" she says: II know
a group Of boys from ten to fourteen years Of age
who spent happy six weeks in summer through
an arrangement by their wise fathers graduate
from a manual training school was engaged to be
with the boys every morning. One of the fathers
offered space IN his large shaded grounds for the
boys TO build house. The pans were considered.
drawn and calculated; computations OF all kinds
made. even to the number Of nails needed
and kinds OF tools required. With their teacher
the boys visited lumber yards. nail factories and
tool shop The necessary purchases were made,
and after some preliminary practice with the tools
work was begun. Never were there happier. more
contented boys than those six during the weeks
OF construction. Every part OF the little twelve
by fifteen building, from its underpinning and Its
doorstep to its gable and It's last shinge was as
complete as could be made under the strict require
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
POPULAR LACE MAKING.
DAINTY SUMMER OCCUPATION FOR IDLE
FINGERS

sEEp1EwoRK OF LONG AGO REVIVED AMI
AGAIN THE FAD-EAsY. But ExcEbD
INoLY PRETTY DESIGNS.
Needlework trimming Is now used erea. uea''
Point de Brugcs made OF ecru tinted praio was
the fancy work for women fully twenty years ago,
and is a version OF the applique efhD.o'ue'S 'o ,
NJ present The braid Il basted on linen OF net,
and held in place by cobwebby threads worked
into bars. ropes and spider webs. The rings LOT
dover centres or decorative corners are mace uy
winding cotton thread around knitting n'c"'e
and over-working with a buttonhoe stitch' Stems'
loaf veins and outlines all done the same way
Coored thread may be used by those VINO desire
variety.
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY DESIGN
Another pretty and easily understood pattern 10
the seventeenth century design This REQUIRES ou'
little stitchery. and is Only so far laceIKe tha'
o broId 10 employed for It, II Is not so much that
the material s cut out iato holes aF that Wne
fabric Is laid over another, the upper one Deihe
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
AN INDEX TO CHARACTER.
SHAPE OF THE NOSE SAID TO SHOW A
PERSONS DISPOSITION.
IT'S EFFECT SOMETIMES CoUNTERAc1 Ed BY THE
MOULD OF OTHER FEATURES -sNUB NosED
PEOPLE rNFORTUNATE.

PEOPLE UNFORTUNATE.
"A good handle to his face" was the description
an old grandfather gave OF = new baby whose nose
thought TO be rather large for such mite of
humanity. But, as that feature IL "the signpost
that points to the character" and the character
is said to he strong in proportion as the nose is
large. the young mother comforted when she
looked upon what had seemed TO her the abnor-
mally large protuberance on her babys face
To the student Of physiognomy the strength and
force of the face are marked by the nose small
weak chin may be Offset by good nose or broad
brow. Few. men of note have been the pos
SCISSORS OF small noses, and ethnologists point out
the fact that in proportion noses engthen the
mental development Of people Increases.
Roman noses and their varieties have been the
shape most often found In leaders Of nations war
riors and statesmen. and OF literary men, espe-
cially scientists. The literary class Is. however.
more often found to possess noses OF the Greek
purity Of outline, showing inclination and adap,a-
ton for the arts and the love Of peace, Of refine
ment and OF beauty in all things
To women, artists from time immemoral have
given delicate noses, usually Of the pure Greek
shape but strengthened by the brow and chin.
No Madonna or goddess ever yet painted or
carved with retrousse nose. The woman pos
sessing such nose may be clever witty, proud.
ambitious; but she Is apt 10 be treacherous cold
and vain. Other characteristics Of feature may
counterbalance the effect OF her nose but the Tip
tilted" feature that writer's Of literature are 80
fond OF bestowing upon their irresistible heroines
is not TO be desired. Nor the sharp inquisi-
tive noses any more admirable. To one who wishes
10 be known as q strong character, the irregular,
strong nose need not be considered misfortune,
and 10 such one the small snub nose Is decidedly
undesirab BILE.
But what is one to do If ones is an un-
fortunate shape" queries the girl who would be
all things that lovely How can | make my
nose ft the strength OF characte- would acquire%'
Some other feature will show the inclination. the
bias OF the mind. and Offset that which the nose
would Indicate is lacking.
In gaining character authorities say that no other
feature alters much the mouth. It's set and
expression be altogether changed; even the
shape Of the lips may be modified. II Is easy 10
understand that determined person will set her
Jaws strongly together when bent upon difhcult
task. Her lips will close firmly. as an irresolute
persons will do. and continual practice OF
this disposition 10 set the features when the mind
is concentrated will make the expression OF the
mouth different from It's original one This Will
have its counteractng effect on the shape OF the
nose So that the snub nosed girl need only desire
earnestly TO acquire firm. true character, ana
will be hers, in spite OF her nose.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ADVICE TO THE PLAIN.
CARE OBJ THE HAIR CONSIDERED AN
ESSENTIAL, FACTOR OF BEAUTY

In "Thc Ladies' Home Journal" Mrs. humphrey
tells How 10 he Pretty Though PAIN ono
Gays:
"ouIte half tho effect 81 woman's appearance
depends on the arrangement Of her ha'r' When
II is thick and Of pretty color. and when the
head is very well shaped, the dihcuy Is ou'
small Whether the hair be black golden or
brown. II only II be abundant. the arranging IL
becomingly is an easy task But whatever be the
tint II cannot look It's best unless IT be Kept wen
brushed and combed and thoroughly clean
THE very best brushes should always be choseh'
and at the very least hundred strokes day
should be vigorously administered. The Dris,les
OF the brush should not be so hard as to drag the
hair out I'm case Of a tange obstructng thelr
course Nor should they be too yielding. IL Is
useless to brush the hair unless the SKIN Oh INC
head be brushed as well The friction stimulates
IT and makes the hair grow. Brushing the muir
with slow and languld strokes Is simply useless
Vigor and intention are necessary TO prou"ce
really good effect and induce the bright hea''"s
gloss that hair should have.
once Il month, at the very least, the heau S"o"''