davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
rancr wnl.t and ruessa sIsIrt.

Owing TO the extended vogue of Pom
padour styles this season, silks and
transparent fabrics are produced In an
immense variety of large flower de-
signs that are striking in appearance
and very effective when used for sum
mer toilets.
The costume illustrated in the large
cut is made Of white Organdie. figured
with pink roses and trailing vines
The decoration consists Of neck. waist
and sleeve bands OF pink panne and
broad lace insertion.
The waist is mounted on a glove
fitted lining that closes In the back.
The front Is tucked at the neck and
the tucks stitched down a short dis
tance, providing a becoming fulness
over the bust. A broad band Of lace
Is applied across the front
The back Is plain and a perfect ad-
justment Is maintained under the arms
The closing is made with fancy pearl
buttons having coral centres.
The neck is cut slightly low and
finished with velvet ribbon that ties In
rosettes at the shoulders.
The sleeves are shaped with inside
seams only and tucked to ft the up
per arm closely. The tucks terminate
above the elbow aud the pun is ar
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01

ranged on a narrow arm band Of velvet
that is finished with a rosette at the
elbow
The skirt is made over a circular
foundation Of pink taffeta to which the
lower hounces Of organdie are applied.
The upper skirt is tucked at each side
OF tho front to form panel.
The tucks are stitched from waist to
knees and end several inches above
the edge Of the upper skirt The full
ness of the centre back Is arranged in
cluster of tucks that are stitched
down short distance, the skirt falling
In soft. graceful folds below the tueks
The lower edges of the tounces are
trimmed with broad bands OF lace to
match that used on the waist. The
skirt touches in front and on the sides
with a stylish sweep at the back, and
has a mOdish flare around the bottom.
To make the waist in the medium
sic will require one and three-eighth
yards Of forty-four inch material.
To make the skirt in the medium
size will require four and one-half
yards Of forty-four inch material.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
SIMMER CURTAINS.

The furnishing of the windows is
often a task of troublesome character.
especially to the housekeeper who
cannot have the advantages of city
shopping In the seasons showing Of
curtain fabrics, nothing presents more
attraction for use in summer homes
or cottages than the white or white
and cream madras, a thin scrimlike
material having a closely strewed pat
tern over it that is done in fluffy sur
face, much like the snowflake ma
teTials. 1t may be had in cotton at
a mere song" and by the yard, a
boon to housekeepers since curtains
may be made of any desired or neces.
sary length They are best shirred
over the window poles, whether these
be of wood or brass. Two sets of cur
tains at each window are now almost
obligatory, If fashion is to be fol
lowed The set next the window may
consist Of two narrow panels Of net
lace patterned or rufled; or of full
curtains Tapped the full width across
the pole and looped back about five
inches below the middle OF the win
dow on each side. The full inside
curtains may be hung straight OF
looped at line of the sill. There are
endless varieties Of soft-shaded In.
dian and Oriental weaves of curtain
gauze which also are designed foi
summer curtains, and which may be
used advantageously in connection
with the cream or two-toned madras.
-Harper's BaZar.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01

Elitch took up was the geological col
lection. She found herself losing val
liable specimens from time to time, al
though she was paying a high priced
attendant, who resented any attempt
at suggestion from herself. She dis
charged him, hired boy who would
do as she told him, and assumed charge
of the animals. She studied them
as if they we're children, Watching
the effects of different kinds Of food
and care. She read everything that
could be found on the subject, cor
responded with well-known keepers,
and visited the large cities for the
purpose of talking with the heads Of
geological gardens.
Summer after summer she has been
offered exorbtant inducements to
grant concessions for the selling of
beer and alcoholic drinks. but has in
variably refused. Every summer,
too every child in the charitable in
stitutions of Denver is given a free
outing in her garden, and the aged in
mates at the old ladies' home near by
all have season passes, indicating
that business success is not incompat-
ible with generosity and high prin-
ciples Mrs. Glitch is a beautiful,
charming, elegantly gowned ~oman.
the last in the world whom one would
suspect Of being at the head of a gr
business.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
A Green blackboard.

A blackboard" OF green artificial
slate, which, il Is claimed, is more rest
full to the eye than the old boards.
has been invented by A. F. Pearsall.
and was first adopted by the public
schools in Little Rock. Ark. In fact,
many large cities have utilized this
new invention. and oculists give II the
highest recommendation. It Is believ-
ed that children with weak eyes are
often subjected to serious personal in
Jury through the constant use OF black
boards, which are known to be iniuri-
Gus to the eye Green is natures color.
and is naturally restful to the eye.
So far the invention has met with ia
vor among those who experimented
with Il.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
RECIPES

Puree of Peas.-Boil the peas until
very tender; mash and press them
through a sieve. Place them again
in the saucepan and stir into them
enough hot milk. pepper and salt tc
moisten. Season them and add a lit.
tie butter and very little sugar.
Peas cooked in this way are usually
used as a garnish for shops and other
broiled meats.
Vegetable Salad.-An acceptable
vegetable salad Is made of cold boiled
potato cut in cube shape, beets and
carrots cut in the same manner. al
lowing a cupful Of such vegetable;
sprinkle with salt and pepper and add
one tablespoonful OF minced chlYe,
and mix with a French dressing. Chop
the whites Of two hard boiled eggs and
place on the top Of the mixed veg.
etables and sprinkle over all the egg
yolks rubbed through a sieve. Gar
nish with the hearts OF lettuce
Pulled Bread.-Take the crpmb out
Of a hot loaf OF bread and divide it
into rocky looking pieces by pulling
It to pieces quickly. Place these
pieces on tin lined with paper and
bake them over again to a light
brown. DO them in a quick oven to
insure them being very crisp. Use
forks for pulling the bread,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
THE NEW HAND SHAKE.

Every now and then some extraordi-
nary fad turns up in society, becomes
the rage, and then vanishes, leaving
behind a sense of wonder that "one
could have been so silly" DO we not
all remember how, few years ago,
people used to pull one another's
hands down from on high when
shaking hands, as if pulling a bell
rope? Lately there has appeared here
and there a new thing in the way of
shaking hands. Take your friends
hand with your fingers. and move it
slowly to the left and then to the
right, exactly as if you were pushing
a horizontal bolt. The effect on the
pushee is very funny at first. Is this
to be the fad of the future? If so, it
ought to be styled the "push-bolt
shake. Home Chat
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
TAKING UP A CARPET.

To take up carpet properly, first
sweep and wipe it, then remove every
tack, and carefully fold one-half the
carpet back upon the other. Sweep
the exposed underside with a stifi
broom. we'll dampened, fold again in
half, and sweep the under side Re
peat until the whole carpet is in a
handy pile, which can be lifted in
taking away. 1t is vandalism of the
worst sort to drag out either rugs OF
caryets. Take up the lining, one
breadth at a time, beginning at one
end, shaking and brushing free Of
dust, but very gently. and rolling up
the length as it is cleaned. Number
the rolls consecutively, so there will
be no uncertainty in refitting
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
Indles, Boz Pleatsd JaeI.et.

Some Of the seasons smart suits con.
sist Of three pieces to match-waist,
skirt and a bOx-pleated coat. like the
one Illustrated. Garments in this style
are also made of silk, satin or mOire,
and worn as separate jackets with any
costume.
Pale gray taffeta Is used for this
stylish coat, which is lined throughout
with soft liberty satin Of the same
shade. The bow at the neck Of gray
chiffon embroidered in black chenille
dots.
The coat is adjusted with shoulder
and under-arm seams only. The full
ness on the shoulders is arranged In
deep box pleats back and front, These
are fatty pressed, but hang loosely
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01

effect that is very becoming to slender
girlish figures.
The fronts are tucked at the neck
with six forward turning tucks that
are stitched down to simulate pointed
yoke. The fulness provided by the
tucks forms blouse over the belt
that fastens with gold buckle.
A plain, transparent lace collar COM
pletes the neck. The bishop sleeves are
shaped with inside seams only, have
comfortable fulness on the shoulder
and are arranged on deep lace wrist
bands, over which they drop stylishly.
To make the blouse for a miss four
teen years will require one and three
quarter yards Of thirty-six-inch ma
terial
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
THE CAPPED COSTUME.

OF capes and collars there seems to
be literally no end They are made
Of every fabric from broadcloth to lace
and put on every garment from the
dinner gown to the travelling cloak.
One on costume of Quakerish sim
plicity. although of French design,
was carried out in beige-colored faced
cloth. with a little priests" cape
buttoned up to the throat with circu-
lar gold buttons and fitting closely
into the back, where it was cut into a
point and fastened with a large gold
button 1t had a simple "three-tier"
skirt, a style which still holds its
own, and the sleeves we're full below
the elbow, fastened into a tight
stitched cuff and slit up to show a
peep of muslin undersleeve.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
SPRAYING FURNITURE.

Upholstered furniture may be pro
tected from the ravages OF moths by
spraying two or three times during
the summer with naphtha or benzine
If you have no regular sprayer take
. small watering pot such as is used
for sprinkling house plants, and
sprinkle in April, June and August.
These materials will not harm the
most delicate fabrics, and the un
pleasant odor soon passes of, If the
article is placed in the air. Care
must be taken not to carry on this
work near the fire or by gaslight on
account Of the inhammablhty of the
agents employed.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
For A BAD HEADACHE.

Pour some boiling water into a
basin. add a little eau de cologne,
toilet vinegar, lavender water or even
common vinegar and bathe the back
of the neck just below the hair, using
the water as hot as you can bear it.
A cloth wrung out of the same and
laid across the forehead also does
good. Some people also drink a cup
of hot strong tea with slice OF
lemon in it, but no milk or sugar.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
For the Housewife.
60@@@@@@S0S0S0@@s@S0&G
sICKROOM COMFORT.

A valuable makeshift for preserv
ing ice in the sick chamber is to place
the cracked ice in two soup plates
one inverted over the other, and then
to imbed the plates between heavy Pill
lows II is asserted that shaved ice
may be kept in this manner for TWEEN
ty-four hours. Wrapping ice in a
piece Of oiled or waxed paper and
placing it in a box of sawdust will al
so preserve the ice, where such
preservation is necessary for con
siderable period.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
G,E'FoR TAE
G...MADlES
MONOCLE AND LORGNETTE.

Some pretty and novel fayors were
distributed at a cotillion recently
given for the younger members OF
the smart SET LOrgnettes Of gilded
wood without glasses and monocles
for the men Of the same pretty make
were instantly put into use on being
received.
For another figure the leader dis
tributed military and naval dress mats
for the men, transforming them to
admirals or general officers. These
chapeaux were made Of crep paper.
For the girls there were large picture
hats Of Japanese crepe paper with
long streamers. very effective, Phil
adelphia Record.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
WARY.

mo, said Miss Cayenne, 81 couldn't
think Of marrying him"
"Why not?"
"He is a dentist"
Dentistry is a very lucrative and
highly esteemed profession"
yes; but he would have the right
to insist on filling my teeth. Fancy
giving any one such a deadly advau.
tage in an argument! Washington
Star.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01

also the narrow belt. are Of black
satin
The waist is mounted on a glove
fitted. featherboned lining that closes
In the back. The challie is drawn
smoothly across the lining ia the back
and under the arms. The closing is
made with cut jet buttons.
Two deep pleats extend from shoul-
der to waist in front, giving a Gibson
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
ALUMINUM WAFFLE IRONS.

Waffle irons come now in alumi
num- they are very light to handle
and have the excellent quality of re
quiring no grease. Perhaps you do
not know that the simple secret Of
success in wafles, as far as the but
ter goes, is to beat the whites OF the
eggs to a stiff froth and not add until
ready to bake; the irons must be hot
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
SUN BATHS FOR THE HAIR.

1t is said that frequent sun baths
are the best known tonics for a wo-
mans hair. The Greek maidens Of old
who sat on the walls of the city and
combed their hair owed the beauty of
their tresses to the suns rays. When
the hair Is washed sit beside a low
cred window. as the sun shines
stronger through glass, and allow the
hair to dry as it is being brushed. No
bleach has been found so successful
as the sun, which strengthens and
beauties generally.
Wnen the hair shows a tendency to
fall out the very best thing to stop
its coming out and promote the growth
is the abundant use of genuine olive
oil. Saturate the hair thoroughly and
keep 1t saturated for a week until the
dry scalp has absorbed all it will; then
wash with pure soap and water. If
this operation is repeated every two
or three months the effect is said to
be marvelous-The Public Ledger
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
ouANTITATIyE.

Alice, who was 5 years old. waA
eften asked to run errands for her
mother. She went very willingly IL
she could pronounce the name Of the
article wanted, but she dreaded the
laughter which greeted her attempts
to pronounce certain words. win
egar" was one Of the hardest for her
She would never go for it If she could
help it; but one morning her mother
found it absolutely necessary to send
her
On entering the store she handed
the jug to the clerk aud said:
Smell the jug and give me q
quart. Little Chronicle.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
HIS GRAFTON.

The valedictorian then stepped for
ward and delivered his Grafton.
His subject was Some of the Prob
lens That Confront Civilization"
He merely enumerated the prob
lens.
He had no solution for any Of
them.-ChicagO Tribune.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
MAKING A DIsTINCTION,

do you mean to tell me that the
country's safety depends on your haV-
ing your way in politics?"
We'll, / wouldn't go quite so far as
that" said the financier. The coun.
try's safety may not be linked up with
my destiny, but some of it's leading
securities are. Washington Star.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
EXPNRT oPINION.

Madge-She says she would rather
be brunette than a blonde.
Marjorie-She ought to know She's
been both.--New York Sun.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
EFFTCACTOUS.

Cant something be done. Maria"
whispered the host, ito make the
time pass more quickly"
"I1l try" whispered the hostess.
Then, turning to those near her, she
said, in a voice loud enough to be
heard throughout the room, I'm about
half an hour from now Miss Howler
will favor the company with a song"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
THE REMEDY.

mo. sir" declared Gazzam, as he
warmed up to his subject. You'll
never be happy so long as you are il
debt. Pay your debts, Swayback, pay
your debts"
But l have no money, said Sway,
back
Then borrow it."-Detroit Free
Press.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
DOMESTIC AMENITIEs.

your papa likes dogs, 1 see," re-
marked the visitor.
"oh, no." replied the boy.
Then why does he keep so many
about the house?"
Il guess it's cause mamma doesn't
like 'em. Record.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
sT0 X y
TS I3U DEE - ~
,S9Ays5g. .SsS6 Go ~Ng~-~
LITTLE ONE.

OF all the things I'd rather be
Than what / am--now | declare
| really think-1ust let me see;
All! yes, | think I'd rather be
A little multi-milliOnaire!
Baltimore News,
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
EMBRACING A GOOD DEAL.

She-Oh, you treasure.
He-No, dear; I'm the treasury; I
hold the treasure.--Detroit Fre0
Press.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
THE MILITIAMAN.

The militiaman was undergoing an
examination for a non-commissioned
officer.
What do the army regulations
make the first requisite in order that
a man may be buried with military
honors?" was the question fired at
him.
Death" he promptly responded.
And, after mature reflection, the ex.
amining committee held that he was
right.-Tit-Bits
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
PROFESSIONAL FLAT HUNT

EhOt ES6AONAL fl4Al HUN EEA.
One young woman has been making
money lately That isn't surprising
Many other young women are doing
the same thing. But this particular
girl never made money before, and
the process she is now adopting is,
as she herself says laughingly a
pudding of her own invention.
She is a fiat hunter. The town
bounds in amateur fiat hunters. Any
woman whose income is not beyond
reproach can tell tale of woe con-
cerning the quest of the ideal apart
ment. But a professional hunter OF
flats is quite another thing.
That anyone should choose so ard
uous profession when other work
and other light jobs are going begging
may impress the woman WINS has hunt
ed flats in a dilettante way as pecu-
liar, but. to tell the truth. the heroine
of this story likes the work
She herself has long been a dwell
er in fats. In the efforts to find
for s35 month all the joys of para
disc with a few mundane comforts
thrown in, she and a younger sister
tramped weary miles. climbed in
Vulnerable stairs and bearded count
less janitors in their dens The ex-
perience gave her The idea. Now she
has a profitable business hunting fats
for persons who wish to avoid the
trouble. She selects two or three
that seem to answer the requirements
of her client and generally succeeds in
giving satisfaction.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
SHE GOT A THRIFTY HUSBAND.

Mrs. Smith, reckon our Jane has
got a first-rate husband.
Mrs. Brown--Well you ought to be
thankful.
Mrs Smith hope am, 'Gusty. OF
course, he isn't much to look at, and
he amt over smart; but there's one
thing, and that is he's saving. Why.
the very first day after the marriage
he tsld Jane she'd better let him take
the engagement ring back and get the
money returned. He said there was
no longer any use for her to wear il
now that she was married.-Boston
Transcript
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01

Is very effective, with lines Of feather
stitching shown hero.
To make the jacket ia the medium
size Will require three aud a half yards
Of twenty-two-inch material.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
business.
sAsHEs.

Sashes will occupy an important
place in the wardrobe of the summer
girl this year They will be Of flow
cred crepe de chine, wide pompadour
ribbons, and of narrow velvet and lace
insertions. Some will be finished
with silk tassels, and others will have
long fringed ends. They will be shown
in great variety. Many a smart touch
will be introduced by the sash. The
fashionable girl will study to have her
sash original not like other girls. A
novelty which is sure to appeal to
her is the rose sash. which is tied in
an entirely new way. 1t is made Of
ribbon roses and ends of Liberty sat
tin ribbon, and looks its prettiest in
pink. Instead Of tying in a bow at
the waist-line and then falling in
two conventional eash-ends, the rose
sash is made with three long ribbon
ends, which are drawn together in
knot and then fall in three separate
streamers nearly to the hem of the
gown. Each streamer has a single
ribbon rose near the end. Just be-
low the waist-line is a dropping clust-
er of the exquisite ribbon roses. The
sash is very narrow at the belt, but
the ribbon-ends should be from four
to five inches wide. This distinctly
new and novel sash is equally ef-
fective worn in front. little to the
left side; only when used in this way
the ribbon streamers are much mar.
rover, and frequently buds take the
place of the full-blown roses.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
Won To BE oYERLooKED.

Why, don't believe" her mother
said that he has more than one suit
to his name"
But" she answered convincingly.
che has a hyphen to it, you know.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01

The latest London novelty is the
"somersault cure" for fat women.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-01
"IT Is A sIN no sTEAL A PIN.,

What are you in prison for, nv
friend?"
"Stealin' a pin, ma'am"
"What?"
That's right, ma'am It had q
diamond fastened at one end of it,
Chicago Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18
a Million Voices

Gould hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hall, of West Point, Ia. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on bis
lunRs, causing most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he bad consump.
ton, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed be began to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and writes cit completely cured
me and saved my life. | now weigh 227
lbs" It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Price
SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at Slo-
cum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18

You are cordially invited to call at M.
B. Galloway's studio and examine the
finest display of enlarged pictures ever
exhibited in Morrow county; also the
swelest lot of mouldings. The latest in
Phographic Novelties, such as Calen-
dars, Paper weights, Albums, Card
board, Photo Tones, and all kinds of
Chemicals.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-12-18

Mrs. j. l.. Ayers spent Sunday in
lone.
Mrs. Phil Metschan was passenger
for Portland, yesterday.
J. NJ. keeney, of Shaniko, was an in
coming passenger, Tuesday evening.
Attorney w. H. Wilson of The Dalles
was in the city this week, attending
court.
J. A. Aiken and wife, and father G. H.
Aiken, are visiting George Aiken, of this
city.
J. H. Kinsman and family have gone
to Albekirk, New Mexico, to spend the
winter.
Some very fine samples of coal were
brought IN this week from the Willow
creek mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Currin, Of lone,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Ayers, Thursday.
The Masons have been making some
very much needed improvements in their
hall the past week
Rev. J. w. Mount, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, of this city, is in The Dalles
assisting in revival work.
Miss Ola Fuqua went to Pendleson,
on Monday mornings train, where she
will visit With relatives and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Mcknight went to Portland,
Saturday morning where she will visit
relatives and friends for several months.
There were seven horse buyers in the
city this week. There is good demand
for heavy draft horses, which are scarce.
S. f. Robson, Chas. J. Huston, John
Huston and C. A. Harrington, of Eight
Mile, were registered at the Palace,
Thursday.
Earl Johnson, who has been visiting
relatives in this city for the past two
weeks, returned to his home at Waila
Walla, Saturday.
Miss Elise Bartholomew arrived in
this city, Tuesday evening, from Van
Ness Seminary, San Francisco, to spend
the holidays at home.
Mrs. T. II. Bsbee announces the
marriage of her daughter, Lillian Mae,
to Rev. Charles Wentworth, in Hepp-
ner, Wednesday, December "a, 1902.
A young man by the name of Wade,
who was working on one of Tom Mat
locks ranches, was taken to Portland |
Saturday, to be operated upon for APP
pendicitis.
Rev. Geo. r. Narney, Cor. Sec, and |
General Missionary of the Oregon Bap- |
tist Convention, Will preach in the Bap- |
tist church, Tuesday night, Dec. %.