davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
HIGH LIGHTS or FASHION.
The New Tailor Made Gown Of Paris
Trim mfmwa Galore.


The New Tailor Made Gown Of Paris.
Trimmings Galore.
Grays are extremely attractive this
year, ranging from "oysteT" to iron
gray and elephant gray and affording
such a variety OF shades that among
them almost any woman may find one
to wear with comfort and satisfaction
to herself. While usually associated
with the elder folk, some smart gowns
for young women adopt this useful hue
at present A taking instance is the
gray dress Of the cut, which is relieved
with rich soft hued oriental embroid-
cry. A circular straw hat Of pale chest
nut brown, looped up with satin ribbon
and rhinestone studs, completes COS
tune as striking as 1t is practical
Biscuit and tan shades are to be
smart but how few complexions are
really clear enough for them. A trap
for the unwary they prove If there is
the least sallow tinge in the skin.
AS an item Of comfort to those who
are not exceedingly slim 1t should be
noted that amid the many fluffy exam.
Piles Of the latest chic there appear GER
tain models Of the tailor made order.
This type Of garment is always becom-
ing to the plump woman and is her
exclusive property.
Supple cloth and taffeta radium. a
tissue in indescribable shades resem-
bling shot mirror silk, together with
lnfinitesImal checks. compose exquisite
toilets.
1t is evident that soft tiny checked
canvas and silks made with very fully
plated or tucked skirts will be decid-
edly popular for elaborate toilet, while
cloths in light pastel colors and the
new delft blue compose many Of the
smart tailor made costumes which are
particularly noticeable for their per-
feet simplicity. One especially effec-
tive was in light gray tiny checked fine
cloth made with a short basked single
breasted coat having black leather
belt at the waist. A narrow black taf-
feta collar opened at the neck to dis
play white guipure chemisette and
amber velvet cravat.
The multiplicity Of trimmings now
necessary II a gown is to be "in IT, to
the slightest degree 1t is impossible to
describe. Passementerie, braid, fringes,
drop ornaments. all are in demand.
Buttons and 'bobs" play an important
part. The latter occur in immense va
Jet, sequins and silk or
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
CROCHET WORK.

A Very Pretty Specimen of the COL
lars Now In Favor.
To make the circles make 5 ch, Join.
LIST round: ch, IL s c. under the ring,
sl vt In LIST c. ID round ch, 2 s C
In each st, 81 st in 1st C. Sd round: !:
! ch, ] in LIST st, ch c in 1st,
8 c in same st with 1st c, skip / st,
/ In next : 4 ch, in LIST. g c
in same st with LIST c, skip st, s c
in next, repeat from 10 times, 81 st
in 1st c. Join the circles by Joining
the Sd st Of a picot to Sd st Of a picot
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

Transparent gowns that may be
worn yer a variety Of Innings or slips
are quito familiar. Now comes the
srart little transparent picture coat
TO be worn over the silk waist ana
forming, with the skirt, a useful and
stylish afternoon costume. An attrac-
tive ore Is In silk yelling OF that faint
grayish biscuit tint which for some
reason promises to be one OF tho
'smart" colors of the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
SMART PRACTICAL COSTUME IN GRAY

pAAhhA GAeASAASaA OOoAOmH AN OhAA'
chenille embroidery. Pearl garnitures
are dreams Of loyeliness whether in
the dalntiest Of passementerie or elabo-
rate pendent ornaments.
For the brides gown this season
pearls are the coveted trim ornament.
Pearl passementeries for more general
use combine pearls, rhlnestones and
spangles and are things of beauty, but
how long they will remain a Joy is a
dubious question.
Newest In trimmings are the quilted
ribbons used as skirt trimming and
complemented with broad quilted
ribbon founce on the corsage. silk
and velvet striped ribbon is used to
form bretelles and revers. An inlet of
Scotch plaid taffeta ribbon on waist
and skirt forms another unique bit Of
decoration.
]. VERNON-WALDER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

aHoulder cape, which Ii lined with
ducks egg green. The double Jabot
ana sleeve Euffies, lace ruches and q
full veil Of black and white lace adorn
the yellow straw hat with turned up
brim.
The lovely model Of the second cut "a
conspicuous for its well shaped skirt
and close fitting bolero. While II is Of
distinctly dainty aspect. II expresses
that tiny, newest ripple Of feeling orig
mating with the Parlsienna for a less
elaborate less intricate style OF gown.
AMY VARNUM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
rhs Museum ana the DIV.

The Museum and the Dwelling House
In the rage for articles of virtu,
which has been prevalent several years,
the well to do have filled their parlors
and cabinets and mantelshelyes with
articles of genuine value indeed, but
in many cases of no artistic grace. A
museum is one thing, and dwelling
house Is another. The two are some
times confounded, even among the
more cultured classes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
DRESS AND FASHION
FRocKs AND FRlLLs eEwiTcHlNeLY
COMPLEX OR cHARMINoLY SIMPLE.

The Numerous Decorative Details
of the Gown of To-day So Lovely
Nssss Of COIsv-Three Very Taking
Dresses-A Ripple From Paris.
Delightfully."- frilly, FUZZY and femi-
nine. the fashions for the coming sea
son suggest sunshine and all the
charms of an ideal summer. They are
good enough for every fortunate con-
tingency and invite no other. The tai
ior made of course exists for various
useful purposes, but "the" gown revels
in soft ruchings, flmy frills, fascinat-
ing embroideries, graceful gougings
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

and shirrings, mysterious entire deux,
bold motifa and ethereal garnitures OF
chiffon and lace. II takes us back far
away from the day OF the strenuous
woman to the environment Of "my
lady" Of long ago.
Pale yellow with just that little tlnge
of pink that makes II possible is one
Of the quaint offerings of the season In
color. Champagne Ia too becoming and
harmonious In silks, satins and cloth to
be given up. although II has been hard
run. A combination Of several Of the
'off" shades OF white in one costume
finds expression. Rose color will be
one Of the Joys Of the season either as
a foundation for chiffon or other trans
parent fabrics or as note Of color in
troduced into some Of the tinted white
summer gowns
: Two costumes are here shown. one
a. Of light beige. hvishly embroidered
with white silk and with a treble row
of gathers round the hips. Thick boull-
lonne encircles the shoulders, van
dyked lace edgings ven the tine plait-
ings Of red lisse on the sleeves and cir
cular yoke In white taffeta striped
with red. and there is a draped belt to
match. Red chenille tabs with long
tassels knotted and sprinkled with
straw beads strengthen the color ef-
feet. Roses shading from light pink to
yellow bedeck the red straw hat, and
the parasol is in striped pink china
Grape.
Very quaint is the gown in water
green foulard. striped and figured with
white. Lace edgings border the fiounces
OF the skirt and outline the recedi"g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
The Dalles, Oregon, June q, l94.-Notice is
hereby given that the follOwing-nrmed set
tier has tled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Geo. T. Prather
U. s. commissioner, at his Office at Hood
River, Or, on August 25, 1901 viz:
FRANK r. SPAULDING
of Mount Hood, Or, II. Il. No. 1871, for the
NEA SEA, SEH NE14, Lot Sec. 5, and NV
"A SWl4, Sec 4, TIP. South, Range 10 East,
VIM.
He nsmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
tion OF said land, viz
j, N, Knigut, =. NJ. Baldwin, William s.
Gribble and A. A. Leroux, all of Mount Hood
Oregon
jyH MICHAEL 4. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

Between buttered slices of moist,
steamed brown bread lay thin slices
Of cucumber coated with mayonnaise
dressing. These are very delicious, but
should be eaten soon after they are
made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
PLEASING MILLINERY.


A bit Of clevefness is this pictur-
esque chapeau Of parma violet straw,
the brim curIed up slightly ut one side
and bent down close on 10 the hair at
the back, the crown encircled by a
closely packed wreath of parma vio-
lets, into which small pale pink roses
are tucked at intervals, perfected
simplicity that is the real acme Of
smartness.
Attractive originality stamps the lit
tie tricOrne of navy straw as treas
ure in its way. Decidedly chic and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate DAVID WISHART, de-
ceased, and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present the
same to me, duly verified, at the office Of A.A.
Jayne, In the city of Hood River, oregon,
within six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Dated this 9Th day
OF June, 1904. $, h. HESS, Administrator.
Jl6-Jy IA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

IN the way OF chair is the oval specs-
men here shown. With graceful frame
of polished mahogany and most deli
cate silk covering 1t will at delightful
" into almost any scheme of furnish
inu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

An unusual or exceptionally attrac-
tive bit Of furniture is always OF inter
est to the home maker. Very effective
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

ssss7''s 0'=s 90 % u,'s s's'.==ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Features of the Debate.

The debate on the Philippine bill was con-
tinued up to the time to vote and contained
some features of interest to the galleries as
well as to the senators waiting to finally
act on the measure.
Mr.. Carmack said he was opposed to the
railroad bond provision, because il would
make 1t more difficult for the United States
TO get out of the Philippines.
Il don't know he said, that | should
have the courage to thus express myself
but for the position taken by the President
in his recent message"
He then quoted the Presidents hone that
our Cuban policy might at some time be
adopted In the Philippines. This he char
acterlzed as a remuneration of the repub-
hcan policy in line with the democratic
platform, and expressed the opinion that
only the Presidents pride is preventing his
coming into complete accord with the DEM
ocrats.
We welcome the President to the ranks
of the anti-imperiaists he said He is
almost. If not quite, eligible to membership
In the Boston Anti-imperialist League
The Presidents recent utterance he went
on. marks great progress. There is more
difference. he added, between the former
Theodore Roosevelt and the present Theo-
dore Roosevelt than there is between the
present Theodore Roosevelt and William J.
Bryan and Alton Il. Parker
Replying to Mr.. Carnack Mr. Foraker
quoted an editorial article from the Cincin-
Dau Enquirer declaring that that paper
could not be counted upon to follow the
leadership of Mr.. Bryan in another national
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Death of Sister Mary Dolores Atlee:

Sister Mary Dolores -Atlee. aged, seventy
five years died Wednesday last at the Con
vent of the Visitation, Frederick, Nd, ano
was buried yesterday in the convent Gem
etery. This will be sad news to the many
graduates of the convent residing in Wash
ington. The deceased was beloved by al
who knew her. For over fifty years she
had been a teacher in the academy, She
was woman of great worth and grand
disposition, full of love of her work ano
solicitous for her scholars. Even when suf-
ferng illness she would not desert he1
class work. She will be missed by all the
pupils. the graduates and members OF the
Alumnae Association, in which she took
great interest and especially by her i'm
mediate associates, the Sisters of the Visi-
tation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
GOOD TEAtpLAR GRAND LODGE.
Holds initial Executive Session and
Plans the New Year Campaign.

The newly elected executive committee OF
the Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Good
Templars, held its initial meeting Of the
year at the home of the grand chief, ]. l..
Corby, 2440 Brightwood avenue, Wednesday
evening. The grand templar presided, an
nounced the absence of the grand vice
templar, Mrs. Emma Corby. on account of
illness. the absence of the grand treasurer
John c. Daley, called out of the city, and
the absence of the grand secretary, s. T.
Westdal. detained at the government print
cry, and appointed the. grand superinten-
dent of juvenile temples, s. w. RUSSELL TO
record the minutes. = ssEs. Z - ~
The chair remarked briefly upon con-
ditions of the order in the District, re-
ferred to needs and opportunities for work
In several designated parts of the city and
Invited suggestions for ways and means
TO advance Good Templar interests
throughout the Jurisdiction. An hour was
given to informal consideration OF these
matters.
Past Grand Templar A. E. Shoemaker re-
ferred to and read the bill now before Con-
gress providing for closing the saloons on
holidays, and moved executive approval
of a recent action in the grand lodge pro-
viding for cooperation of Good Tempiars
in the work of law-enforcement in the in
terests of temperance He also read a let
ter of recent date to the anti-saloon league,
dent of the good citizenship department OF
the c. +. Union. inviting cooperation OF
the league in the unions line of work,
and urged participation of Good Templars
in this effort under executive Endorsement.
Both motions prevailed.
Grand Counsellor George F. Shaw urged
approval by the committee of report from
state of order committee in the recent grand
lodge session. which recommended That
the new grand superintendent of juvenile
temples serve also as press representative
for the several lodges in the District under
suitable compensation, and the recommen-
dation was approved.
Plans similar to Those of the grand lodge
of last year for holding two series OF
grand lodge visitations the present year,
and quarterly meetings of the executive
committee jointly with meetings for con-
ferring the district degree. were adopted
The question of holding public meetings ana
several other matters of special concern
were considered and favorabiy acted upon
Grand Chaplain Mrs. Susan Crown and
Grand Marshal John T. Finney taking part
in the discussion. -. FrGsg Hi.s ~
The business of the executive committee
being concluded the host and hostess served
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Voting on the Amendments.

Al 3 O'Clock the voting on the amend
ments began. and the first vote was taken
on Mr.. Germans motion to strike out the
provision exempting Philippine bonds from
taxation. The amendment was voted down.
% To 4s, party vote
The Senate voted down without division
Mr.. Dubois Chinese coolie exclusion amend
Tent.
Mi. Spooners suggestion for the modifica-
tlon OF section - relative to municipal in
debtedness, was accepted.
Mr.. SpOoner chen formally off. ed his s,,b
stltute Tor section /, the railroad provision
OF the bill, reducing the interest rate to {
per cent. MI. Culberson moved 10 still
1urther reduce the rate to 3 per cent bur
the motion was voted Gown. 30 TO 81 The
Following republicans voted with the demo-
tr'ts Tor the amendment: Bard Clam
Clark (WyoD, Gamble, Hepburn kittredpe
McCumber, Mitchell. Nelson. Perkins. Scott
Mr.. Newlands' amendment for n fax on
the receipts or railroads was voted down as
was Mr.. Baileys requiring railroad com
panles TO abide by rates fixed by the Pbilin
pine government and requiring railroads 10
secure the approval of the government OF
al issues of stocks and bonds The vote for
this amendment was 50 to 30 and Mr. Knox
was among the republicans casting their
votes in the affirmative.
Other amendments limiting the cost ,f
railroads to $4,000 per mile and limitine,
the continuance of bonds to twenty wears
instead OF thfty, were voted down without
division. "'Nii0u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
TIL PHILIPPINE BILL
PASSED THE SENATE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Amendments Discussed and Acted
Upon Before Final Action on
the Measure.

The Senate yesterday afternoon carried
out its unanimous agreement to vote on the
Philippine civil government bill, and by a
vote of a. TO % passed the measure. The
final vote was preceded by the presentation
of many amendments, and a general dis
cussion of them, as well as Of the provis-
ions of the bill. There were occasional po-
liticai references. but in the main the dis
cussion was confined to the merits of the
measure. On some of the amendments sug-
gested by democratic senators several west
ern republicans cast their votes In the
affirmative but MIR. McCumber was the
only republican who voted with the demo-
Gratis against the final passage of the bill.
The most notable change made during
the day was the lowering Of the rate of in
terest on railroad bonds to be guaranteed
by the Philippine government from TO
per cent.
The Bill as Passed.
The bill as passed eXempts from taxation
all bonds issued by the Philippine and Porto
Rican governments; authorizes municipali-
ties in the Philippines TO incur a bonded in
debtedness amounting 10 per cent of the
assessed valuation of their property at )
per cent interest: authorizes the Philippine
government to incur bonded indebt edness
OF S1,0UD,oO0 for improvements. at AZ per
eminent to guarantee the payment OF in
terest on railroad bonds at the rate of 4
per cent per annum: provides for the adj
ministration of the immigration laws by
the Philippine authorities; establishes a sys-
tenn for the location and patenting Of min
eral coal and saline lands: fixes the metric
system for the islands, and gives the civil
governor title of governor general
The vote on the final passage of the bill
was as follows:
feas-Aldrich, Alger. Alice. Allison, An
keny, Ball, Bard, Beveridge, Burnhan, Bur-
rows, Clapp, Clark (Wyo), Cullom. Dick
Dietrich. Dillingham;. Dolliver, DRYDEN Ell
kins, Fairbanks, Foraker. Foster wash,
Frye. Fulton, Gallinger, Gamble, Hepburn
kean, kittredge. Knox, Lodge, Long. Nc
Comas. Mitchell, Nelson, Perkins Proctor,
Quarles. Scott, Smoot, Spooner, Stewart,
Warren, Wetmore-44
Nays-Bailey. Bate. Berry Blackburn
Carmack, Clay, Cockrell. Culberson Du-
bois. Foster Ua), German, McCreary, Nc
Cumber. McEnery, Mallory, Martin, Money,
Newlands. Overman, Simmons, Stone, Talia-
ferro. Tillman-23.
Not Voting-Bacon, Burton, Clark Mont
Clarke (Ark), Crane. Daniel. Depew, Glib
son, Hale. Hansbrough, Hawley Hopkins
kearns, Latimer, McLaurin, Willard, Nor
gan, Patterson. Penrose. Pettus, Plat
Comm, Platt On. ", Teller-23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
On the spooner Substitute


The vote was then taken on tho snhst;t,,
tion of the Spooner privision for the orioi-
nal OF section 1, resulting 81 to g Tho
negative votes We're cast by Messrs Rard
Ilapp, Gamble Kittredge. McCumher NJ
Emery, Nelson and Perkins, all repubiicans
except McEnery
The railroad bond matter being disnosed
Or me consideration of other features Of
the blll was proceeded with and an amend
iheht py Mr.. Stone explicitly relieving the
government of the United States from re-
sponsibility for payment for tho rnnnini,oI
bonds authorized by the bill was defaa ia
Nhlle the various amendments were he
ing voted upon the bill was i'm compittaa
., tne whoIe, When reported to the SEN
ate MI Culberson moved to strike out Soc
ton 4, the railroad bond provision. The
motion was lost. - to 80 The following
Republicans Joined with the democrats in
~ ann ihatiVe vote; Bard, Clapp. Gamble.
Quarles. ''''7 anu
An amendment by Mr. Culberson to de-
vote one-hdIt the proceeds of the sale OF
publlC lands i'm the Philippines to educa-
ti0nal purposes was voted down. ~ TO "a
Inc bill then passed ~ to -
When the result was announced Mr.
Spooner for the committee on rules nre.
scented resolution authorizing the ap-
p0intment OF joint committee. consisting
OF three members of the Senate and three
OF the House, to prepare for the inaugural
next, and asked for immediate considera-
tion.
rs there objection to the request?" ask
ed the chair.
II objection would prevent the event I
would object said Mr.. Bailey. in jocular
spirit but as 1t will rot remain silent"
ne resolution was agreed to-
Mr Heyburn and Mr.. NicCumber sought
TO get up the pure food bill, but Mr. Lodge
moved TO go into executive session and
when they demanded roll call they failed
TO secure the cooperation of a sufficient
number of senator's TO secure the yeas and
nays The Senate therefore. at $40 D. m,
went into executive session, adjourning
at 900 pm. until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Death Due to Accident.

Coroner hewitt Investigated the case of
John Wallace, the elderly colored man, who
was killed by a train near Ivy city yester-
day. and concluded that his death was the
result of an accident for which the man
alone WAS responsible An inquest was
deemed unnecessary and relatives took
charge Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
Bank by Mail.

We have q patented system Of conducting the
business Of banking by mall, applicable TO both
savings and checking accounts. 1t is easier and
bank in person. By our system your account II
automatically checked and you have a Gomplete
statement each time you deposit or draw money.
Your account In bank IL not subject to the eI-
amina ton Of your tax assessor
40 savings deposits. 2LTe checking 50
counts
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-30
HOW'S THIS I

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney s. Co., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
&. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
ard believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and tinan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o. WALDINo, KINNAN g.
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Stipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-12-30
Notice OF Publication

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 18th day of February 1905, at Hausrr
Junction. County Of kootenai, State of Ida: :
no. proof will he submitted Of the cOmpl"ti II
of won k for the diversion of two cube feet
per second of the waters OF springs. i'll ;c.
cordance with the terms and conditions If
n certain permit heretofore issued by the
State Engineer Of the State OF Idaho:
l. The name Of the person holding said
permit Is James Erikson.
2. The POST Office address of such person is
Haussr Junction. County of kootenai, State
OF lGaho.
3. The number of such permit is 46S. and
the date set for the completion Of such work
is February 20 1905.
1. Saio water is TO be used for Irrigation
purposes.
S. Said works OF diversion win be fully
CO p,, ted on the date set for such compile
Il n, and the amount of water which said
works are capable Of conducting to the place
OF intended use. In accordance with the
plans accompanying the application for such
permit. Is cubic feet per second.
g. Tho amount of lands for which said
water Is available is 100 acres, particularly
d 'scribed as follows: Northwest quarter OF
SECTION III, Township 81 North, Range West
d3o to. an20.