davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE :, 1875
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I United States Land Once.
La Granie. Oregon. August ~. 1900.

Ia Grande, oregon. august ~, 1000
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions OF the act oi Congress OF June !, 1873,
entitled IAN act Tor the sale of timber Lands In the
States Of California. Oregon. Nevada. and Wash
ingon Territory, as extended to all the Public lant
States by act OF August =. 'sos.
MAURICE y. MuLIN,
Of Sump'rr. County Of Baker. State OF Oregon, has
this day filed In this Office his sworn statement No.
-o,. for the purchase OF the w' swt-i. ne sw -,
10 T. w N, and vii! offer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable Tor its timber or stone
than TOR ag' 'iural purposes, ana to establish his
claim To- iand tctore the Register ana Receiver o
this Office at La Grande. Oregon. on Thursday. the
ssh DAY of October. 1908.
he names as witnesses: William D. Baker.
Van nRens sselaer r. Mead. Michael Lynch. Charles
Morre. all Of Sumptcr. Oregon
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands are requested to III, their claims In
this office before said 2s,h dav ot October
Z. W. BARTLETT, Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE !. 1873 NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Onicc.
La Granie. Oregon, August ~, 10

Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the act Of Congress OF June !, 1873,
entitled IAN act Tor the sale OF timber lanis In the
states OF California. Oregon. Nevada. and Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all the puelic land
states by act OF August =, 'sas.
WILLIAM ID. BAKER.
ot Sumpter. County OF Baker. State Of Oregon. has
this day filed In this office his sworn statement No.
7oa tor the purchase OF the Sc OF sec No. o. In tp
No. TO $. range No. 20 e W NJ and will otter proof to
show that the land sought Is more valuable tor Its tim
her stone than for agricultural purposes ani 10
tatsh his claim to said land before the Register and
Receiver OF this office al La Granie. Oregon. On
Thursday, the ssth day OF October, 1000.
He names as Witnesses: Maurice T.. Mussv, Van
Rensselaer, Mead. Michael Lynch. Charles Morreli.
al, OF Sumpter. Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested TO file their claims IN
this office or before said 2s'h iay OF October.
1000. l. w. BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once.
La Granie. Oregon, July 90. 1900.

Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the act OF Congress Of June 1873.
entitled IAN act tor the sale OF timber LANDS In the
States OF California. Oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory. as extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of August 4. 1902.
JAMES X. PARptH
Of Sumrter. County Of Baker. State Of Oregon. has
this day filed In this office his sworn statement No
oa7, Tor the purchase OF the y nei and 81. SCI. OF
sec "a tp ios sr No 20 I. W. N. and will offer proof
10 show that the land sought is valuable Tor Its
timber or stone than tor agricu purposes ani to
establish his claim to said land before the Register
nd Receiver OF this Office at La Grande Oregon. on
TUESDAY, the ,,ri day OF October. 1900.
tie names AS Witnesses: w. {. Calder. Mrs. N. Z.
Richaris, Charles q. Moue. David u. Wilson. all
OF Sumpter. Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims In
this Office before said ard day OF October 1000.
e. W, BARTLETT. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE ,. Is7s.-NOTiCE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office.
La Grande. Oregon. July 20, 1000.

La Grande. Oregon. July 20. 1000
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the
provisions OF the act Of Congress OF June ,. 1885,
states OF California. Oregon. Nevada. and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to oil the public land
states BY act OF August Isps.
CHARLES o. MORRElL
Of Sumpter. County Of Baker. State Of Oregon.
has this day filed In this ONCE his sworn statement
No. GOO, for the purchase Of the lots and q. ek Swk
Of section No. IS. In township No. 10 south. range
No. 4, Z W N. and will offer proof to show that fhe
land sought Is more valuable tor rs timber o. stone
claim TO said land before the Register and Receiver
Of this office at Ia Grande Oregon. on Tuesday. the
He names as Witnesses: James K. Pardee. W. c.
Calder, David n. Wilson. Nadia l. Richards. al OF
Sumpter. Oregon.
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the above
this oa6cs on os before said ard day Of Oetoeer.
seoo s''s11 6. W. BARvtsrr. Register.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF J.
MCkEE FOR A u. S. PATENT.
Mining Application No. s,s.
Survey No. ,oI.
United States Land Once. La(irande, Ore.
July 2S, 1000.

July 20 1000
Notice Is hereby given tina, In pursuance q, Chan
,cr of Tile \, nj ,he Revised S,,u. of The United
states l. Mckee claiming Isoo linear feet of The
Wonte,,o placer claim bearing yo,J with surface
y,ouni y,yviny from .,o IN "a, feel in width Iyjny
sni being si,un,eJ in no organized mining district,
Grant County. O,evon. has made ,rrlcniion 10 the
iini,a. S,,as IN, n,,sp, IN the S,iJ Nnn,euo n,rs,
Lain which ,s mo,s tuiv ieSrriheJ az ,o me,es ana
tounds nv ,he ot;r,l rlo, pos,ed on saJ claim ana
hv the tei noss M survey thereof now filed in ,ha
nirs n, Tho Rsv,s,.y n, IN. sisyic of I,nJs Suhe,t
~ .,,s a, I,I;S,nJ. Sysyon' which teiJ notes oi
",,Ssw d.sr rrhs ,ha tSnI, ,yi.s ana .~,sr, ot s,iJ
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court ios the Stats Of Oregon. fos the
County Of Baker.
In shs natter Of the estate Of VILLAS n. Paiass,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10
D.&R.G.R.R.
Scenic Line of the
World

The favori'e Transcontinental Routa
Between the NorthweS, and all Points
East Choice OF Two Routes Through
the Famous
Evening star., 1900-06-02
French Economy.

Although it may seem paradoxical to say
So the average French woman spends both
more and less on her clothes than does her
English sister. To give an example: The
young French matron. compelled to keep
within a small dress allowance, will gem
orally manage at any given moment to look
as we'll turned out as does a very rich
friend. The reason for this is not far to
seek, considering that she goes to the same
dressmaker and pays very much the same
price: but whereas the wealthy French
woman will, of course, indulge herself in
any number of pretty costumes. she who Is
compelled to study economy will vigorously
restrict herself to three or perhaps four
frocks a year.
OF these two will probably be homemade.
Thus 1t will be seen that the feminine half
OF the French nation has realized the two
principles of economy, and 1t is from neces-
sity rather than from choice that so many
French girls early become really good dress
makers and even the most frivolous Pa
risenne is very generous in allowing her
friends to copy her garments.
Evening star., 1900-06-02
New Things in Underwear.

Now that the upper portion of the bodice
is so generally cut away to show chemi-
sette or guimpe, great attention is beStow-
ed upon this picturesque article of dress.
China silk, French lawn, liberty silk and
surah, laid in fine lingerie tucks, are the
fabrics most used for guimpes on everyday
gowns. For more dressy wear dainty
styles are formed of intersected ribbon
black velvet. for instance, crossed with
colored satin two shades of color in
fallle ribbon about an inch wide. A popu-
lar combination on French dresses is
mauve and lovely tint of pale blue. An
other variety of gufmpe is made of much
wider ribbon and guipure insertion
This pretty fashion admits of almost end
less variation. and the rows of ribbon,
tucking, fancy silk, all-over embroidery.
ETC., composing the guimpe are sewed to
thin foundation or to light silk under
waist, which reaches to the belt. In any
of its guises the guimpe is more than ever
in vogue. 1t is easily made and adjusted,
and it gives a charming variety to gowns
of the simplest make.
Evening star., 1900-06-02
TIE EVENING

is made With tight-fitting skirt Ana bodice
of lace With a diaphanous poSonaise>dra-
perry painted along the edse>with poplies>-
gowns sre d to, shell Gn 'he and embroi
dered silk. Buttons form very large and
important part in the trimming of the most
fashionable frocks. Those of paste are
striking and expensive, while oNidized but
tons, those of fat. polished brass. crystal
and limitations of jewels are employed on
the more expensive of the tailor-made Gre
ations.
Sleeves Between Sizes.
Sleeves are not strkingly large or small.
In the designing of them fashion seems
willing to concede great liberality of pat
tern. Some of the newer ones are of alter
nate puffs and bands OF insertion, with
fiat piece of lace to form the lower part Of
the sleeve Applications of chiffon, form
ing wrinkled sections at the elbow or
shaped over the shoulder to represent
epaulets, are some recent forms of decora-
ticns applied to modiSh sleeves.
TUile de sole is new material very much
like tulle and is made with sprays of flow
ers to cover its delicate surface. 1t IS one
of the prettiest of the summer fabrics.
Grenadines were never so sumptuous as
this year. made. as they are. with all sorts
of rich embroideries applied to their sur
faces and all manner of rich and dainty
shades brought out by the dyers' or print
ers' arts. Silk embroidered muslins are eX-
pensive, but they lovely and are
capable probably of many future transfor-
nations. as their vogue is likely to con-
tinue with some notifications through an
other season. Fine light fabrics through
which bars of lace or inset fanciful
pieces of the lace. grapes, Japanese silks
and greHadire de sole figured voiie are all
materials which the fashionable dressmak-
ers have used literally in the fashoning
of the very chic summer dresses for after
noon evening wear. Evening gowns are
wreathed with flowers, the girdles and the
& rlr n he ShnI1lar. hainpr oft fnS H.
ioned of blossoms.
CATHERINE TAIROT
Evening star., 1900-06-02
Latest in HairdressinE.

The latest characteristics of hairdressing
are the softness, the irregular natural-look-
ing wave and decided tendency to discard
the rigid, very friZZy effect so unmistaka-
bly, the result of hot irons. In other words
of Partisan authority, "the more GreuZelike
the coiffure the more distngue.' There are
pompadours without end, but the one which
is strictly correct in style is soft and care
less. without the immense roll inside to
dsfgure the head and fiattened not a little
directly on top.
A stylish mode very becoming to some
women shows the hair divided into three
parts, with invisible parting on either
side. the center portion carried In deep
wave across the forehead, and the sides
puffed out very full in a large wave. Part
ing the hair in the center, combing 1t down
in a soft wave at either side and putting it
out full below is another pretty mode. The
knot is worn high on the head. except in
rare instances. when it is seen low in the
neck. and the latest arrangement is one
full, high loop standing high on the crown
of the head and crossed below as if it were
bowknot without the second loop. Three
smaller loops are also very pretty and
more becoming when more width is re-
qured.
The essential elements of a successful
couture are sense of proportion and be-
coming effect, remembering that the style
which suits one head may be almost dis
figuring to another. This discrimination is
almost invariably lacking at the profess
sional hairdressers, where one particular
style goes the rounds. Whether your face
is thin and long or decidedly moon shaped,
it is all the same. The variety in hair or
naments for evening wear is prettier than
ever before.
Some of the daintiest novelties are made
of aigrets shaped in the form of short, stiff
quilts and spangled with silver. Then there
are ali sorts of erect bows of lace, velvet.
satin ribbon and tule combined with aigrets
and colored spangles, and the prettiest AL
satan effects as well. White lace insertion
with waved edges makes Il dainty little AL
satan bow. The lact is about two inches
wide. with two loops each way and a little
fine, silk-covered wire to hold them in pace
Evening star., 1900-06-02

pulpy. which will be in a few moments.
pour into the jelly bag-preferably flannel
and suspend over a bowl or earthen jar to
Nuxip oyer night. Do not squeeze it or 1t
viii ~ cloudy. In the morning measure the
Juice and allow to each spint of Juice a
pound of granulated sugar. Heat the sugar
in the oven, stirring often to prevent burn
ing When the juice has boiled just twenty
minutes and has been well skinned pour
in the hot sugar and stir until it is all dis
solved no longer. Boil from two to three
minutes test by pouring a. few drops in a
cup and exposing to. the air to see If it
begins to thicken: then pour at once into
glasses which have been rofied in hot water.
Fill to the brim. 70 prevent cracking.
place the glasses while being filled on hot
damp CLOTH 9 81
While many housekeepers still cling to the
old-fashioned method of covering jellies
with rounds of paper wet, in brandy and
pasted onto the glass with flour paste. an
easier method may be found in the use of
parafiine. Shave Il half pound of paraffine
in a pitcher or pint cup and melt it by set
ting it into vessel of hot water. While
the Jelly is still warm pour over the top a
thin coating Of paratfine This seals 1t thor
oughly and prevents mold. Cover this in
turn with the tin top OF the glass or a layer
of cotton batting. W hen needed for the
table the paraffine can be slipped off like Il
cover and set away to be used again.
In selecting fruit for doing up take
ripe The former will be tasteirss and the
latter ''mushy" Skilled housewives who are
fortunate enough to have their own gardens
are careful to gather their fruit on a dry
day because the presence OF excessive mois-
tlre in the atmosphere seems to affect Jelly.
The old wives tradition 20 the effect that
currant jelly made after July =: will not
''iell is usually quite correct. owing to the
fact tha. by that time the poetic acid of the
fruit is apt to have lost its gelatinous prop
critics and becomes Sumny.
Spiced currants make an excellent relish
to serve with meats. Allow to each pound
of the fruit pound of sugar. Make a sirup
in the proportion of one pint of vinegar to
four pounds Of sugar. and add two tea
spoonfuls each of cinnamon and allspice d
teaSpoonful of cloves and half teaspoonful
each of salt and mace. When boiling add
the currants and cook for twenty minutes
Put up in glasses the same as jelly.
Besides the plain currant ielly-than which
there is none better for serving with mutton
or venison-the combination of equal parts
of currants and red raspberres makes a
decately colored and favored jelly Straw
berries and cherries also need the addition
of currantS.
Evening star., 1900-06-02
A FavOrite Material.

Embroidered holland is a favorite this
year among the summer fabrics, and pique
treated with incrustations of coarse lace is
as effective as it Is striking. Pique and
duck costumes will again be worn. Some
piques shown are quite light in weight, hav-
ing an openwork dot, really an eyelet hole
that is worked around with hand -or ma
chine embroidery. The fashion that has
heretofore been popular of wearing silk
waists with pique skirts will still prevail.
but now the white waists are the correct
thing, and the thin materials. like the en-
broidered muslin, wash silk or those made
of lace and ribbon, are preferred. and over
them will be worn bolero or Eton jackets
of piQue.
Evening star., 1900-06-02
Gutmpes. Sleeves. Fichus.

Yokes and guimpcs play important
part in the new summer gowns and the
one idea seems to be at present to have
them as novel and distinctive as possible.
Very pretty ones made of lace are now for
sale at the shops. They are well cut and
quite desirable. The newest models in the
silk gowns have guimpes and yokes made
of black and white striped silk or of white
chiffon with lines of black velvet.
Reference has already been made to the
elbow sleeves and the new double sleeve,
which are highly favored for thin gowns.
The latter sleeve ends apparently at the ell
bow, but is really Joined to an undersleeve
o: white fabric that extends down over
the hand and gives quite the effect of the
o;d-fashioned undersleeve. Made in ma
lines lace any of the thin thread laces
it is very charming. In some of the fou-
lard and India silk gowns the sprigged.
hand embroidered and tambour underseeves
have reappeared. Any one fortunate enough
to have these sleeves on hand will now find
a chance to use them again.
The fichu, with its scarf ends, will be a
graceful feature of the summer styles.
Whether the figure be slender or the reverse
the fichu lends itself with equally good ef-
feet ii only the wearer knows how to
range it to her own advantage. The tall,
slender woman may gracefully tie the scarf
ends in soft ripplcs at the waist and then
carry the ends TO the back after crossing
them and knot them loosely behind. The
short woman will draw ths folds down very
trinity to as much of point possible
below the waist lima fastening the one
small knot with a long. slender pin and
allowing the straight scarf ends to fall low
the skirt. The fichus may be of the ma
terial of the gown or of white, trimmed
with ruffies of lace or plaitings of mousse
line de sole. On some of the gowns that
are made of silk these fichus are of liberty
silk or chiffon. Soft. folded girdles and
sashes viii. also play an important part in
adding to the dainty. graceful and pictur-
esque effect of the summer toilet.
Evening star., 1900-06-02
Some Beautiful Dresses Worn by
Leading Actresses.
new GOWNS And THEIR TRIMMING
The Rich Fabrics Used This
Summer.
GRENADINES AND MUSLINS

Special CO Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS. May 10. 1900.
Paris is full of distinguished visitors. who
throng the streets. crowd the shops and
linger in ecstatic admiration of the great
exposition. The theaters nightly overflow
with well-dressed foreigners bent on hom-
age to the footlight queens of beauty or
fashion.
One of the prettiest of the gowns worn in
la Bru' is an evening costume of pale
blue tulle made with deep. lace-garnish-
ed tunic, trimmed with a deep incrusta-
tion of pearl and crystal embroidery. The
decolletage and the epaulets are adorned
with Chantily lace and pearl and crystal
embroideres. The bodice, cut to form a
deep point at the front, is made with a
crossed-over drapery of peau de sole fast
ened at the left with jeweled buckle. The
sleeves of blue tulle come to the elbow,
where they are ornamented with founces
of lace and bands of black velvet.
In another act Nine. Sorel wears an in
door gown of rose crepe velours. Two
fOunceS Of point de esprit encircie the
shoulders and are trimmed with narrow
bands of black velvet ribbon, the black
velvet border being continued On the long
scarf of the lace that depends from one
side of the cOrsage, caught there by steel
clasp. The sleeves have flaring cuffs at the
elbows. from underneath which fall cob
weblike fiounces of lace that reach to the
wrist. The gown is cut in empire style
perfectly straight in front. but with deep
double box plaits falling from the center of
the back To form a wide spreading train.
And Yet Another.
In the third act she wears striking
outdoor costume with skirt of peau de
Gant suede and long habit of puce taf-
feta, the corsage made with a collar Of
Venetian lace bordered with narrow
frill of black velours. The sleeves are
quite short. with faring turned back cuffs,
faced with lace and headed by a frill Of
the black veIours. From the cuffs extend
puffed undersleeves of white linen, frilled
Evening star., 1900-06-02
Corn Cures.

Corns which have peen neglected are
troublesome things to Ecure. But. hap
PLY, with patience there are remedies in
most cases. Hard corns are usually due to
friction of the skin against the leather Of
the boot or shoe A cure for them is to
touch the center spot with caustic pencil
every day, carefully pairing off the "crust"
of the corn once or twice a week. The cure
will take two or three months to complete.
4 young corn usually gives way to TIE
influence of pumice stone If rubbed on the
spot every day. Acetic acid is also recon-
mended as corn cure, - should be ap-
Piled with the point vi match stick. the
surrounding lesn being thoroughly protect
eo from co.itact with the acid. Be careful
IN par'ig corn not to penetrate into the
sensitive flesh. 1t is advisable to soften the
corn by bathing the foot in warm water
before pairing.
Evening star., 1900-06-02

lin or canvas. furnished with three cores
and with the tabs cut out in the foundation
piece. The silk and the sarcenet lining
are then cut out and the silk shaped to a
fullnesS over the canvas The tabs are
fastened by hooks underneath, the buckles
being purely ornamental
Still another gird!e is made to wear with
any gown, and is of neutral colored silk
and clasped with large silver buckle.
The silk is cut crosswise and is without a
seam. 1t is put On a shaped lining of can
vas made with three CORES. All the seams
Evening star., 1900-06-02

Strew some chopped shallot and sweet pep
over the endive. Mix together in equal
quantities some oil and vinegar. Season
with salt and pepper and pour over the
salad. Serve.
Italian salad-Peel some carrots and tur-
nips and blanch them in boiling water for
five minutes. Then boil them in chicken
broth with a little salt and sugar. Boil
the broth till it is glaze. Take the car
rots and turnips out and let them cool. Cut
some beet root, boiled potatoes and carrots
and turnips into slices one-quarter inch
thick and mix all together in a basin. Add
some chopped ravigote, OIL vinegar pepper
Evening star., 1900-06-02

are boned to support the belt. and the lin
ing Is put on separately and siip-stitched
on to hide the seams.
Simple and Otherwise
A plated girdle fits the figure much more
closely. and therefore adds to its slender
ness Of appearance. The belt should be
Slightly pointed in front and back and is
generally made of black satin with the
plaits turned downward. The belt fastens
at the side
Other belts vary in simplicity by having
the bands of velvet ribbon of which they
are formed crossed over in the back or
ornamented with some sort of fanciful bow
knotted through handsome buckle. The
high draPed empire belts are sometimes
made of soft suede kid.
An actress has been making a hit with
her costumes. which represent the very ex-
worn decollete toilet. pink, with no other
trimming on the tight-atting bodice than
a shoulder crosspiece of lace applique
Around the bottom of the skirt is another
fiat piece Of lace applique the only touch
OF contrast being effected by shoulder
strap of black velvet with chou of the
same. For another act she wears a gown
of tomato red brocade made with the high
cut bodice and covered with an overdress
of plated pink chiffon.
For afternoon Wear handsome gown of
reddish nowered foulard, made with a deep
plastron of white and trimmed With braid
like bands of stiffened lace, forms a hand
some and novel garment.
White lace still makes up the greater
part OF the evening gowns. A late model
Evening star., 1900-06-02
CastiIian Style.

small quantity of French mustard. Season
to taste with white pepper. Pour the dress
ing over and serve.
CastiIian style.
Spanish salad-Bleach some heads of en-
dives and arrange them in a mold in the
middle of a dish. Peel some rather large
tomatoes, divide into sections and place
them round the endive. Boil some eggs
hard and when cold cut into halves. Scoop
the yolks out carefully, taking care not to
break the whites, and put them in NOR
tar. Pick some shrimps or lobster and put
them in the mortar with the yolks and
pound to a paste Fill the hollows of the
whites with the paste, level off at the top
and arrange them around the tomatoes.