davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

The skirt is shirred in irregular pat
tern around the hips, the shirring be-
ing done over tiny feather-bone cords,
while deep empiecement of the
ruched louisine, built in spiral form,
is inserted above the velvet bound
hem. which is finished with three tucks.
The sleeve shows full puff of mo-
hair caught into cuff of lace, the
puff being surmounted by ruffle, and
having three deep tucks at the elbow.
The hat is one of the novelty bur-
nished gold straws,- deliberately COW.
cred with shaded mauve ribbons.
A pretty and simple model, that
can be constructed of any white ma
terial from serge to linen, and that
can be used throughout the summer
for a variety of occasions from a
breakfast dress to a boating party, is
a white serge with a garniture of
scarlet satin ribbon, interspersed with
poiS of white and minor decorations
of brown and gold novelty braid.
The waist has full fronts and
pleated back, with deep epaulettes
edged with ribbon falling over the
shoulders, little corded butter lace
being manipulated in cape effect back
and front. There is deep fitted belt
headed with rows of braid, the fronts
sagging slightly into this at the cen
ter of the waist line.
The skirt is of the double or tunic
order with rufle effect, both upper
and lower portions being decorated
with the brown and gold braid, the
scarlet pois ribbon being used as a
hem.
A scarlet chiffon hat, with trim
mings of black velvet and tan roses,
and white silk parasol. with touches
of scarlet, complete this jaunty and
serviceable summer costume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

would be taken for one of her old
family portraits. Even the new fare
hats, with all their eccentricity of
curves and dents, are caught down at
the back in a semblance of bonnets
Ruchings and ribbons combined will
be largely used as decorations, both
as pendants and medallions, or deity
twisted into flower shapes.
The latter idea is cleverly handled
on quaint and elegant street toilette
OF champagne sicilienne with old-time
panler draperies. The corsage is of
the bolero order blousing into feath-
er-boned girdle of deep damask rose
ribbon, this tying with splashing
bow knotted at intervals Over the
hips the closest fit is maintained, the
hint OF paniers being executed by
cleverly designed -fagoting. The
roses on the flare chip hat, as we'll as
the punched bow knots on the sash,
and the paraso1 decorations are fash
Toned of roses Stimulating full blown
damask roses.
In charming toilette suitable for
country calling, ravelled ruchings are
used with a lavish hand, combined
with an original and effective manipu-
lation of lace. The material is very
sheer mohair of pinkish mauve tint,
the lace harmonizing tone of yell
low, and the ruchings of a changeable
mauve and yellow louisine
The waist is fashioned with a yoke
and collar of Irish crochet, to which
IS attached deep cape Of yellow
Spanish lace. This odd and pretty
cape IS much beruched and is caught
sharply at the waist line to define the
figure, while the fronts and sides fall
loosely over a crush girdle of silk, the
latter. being mounted upon bone
foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

VARLY summer styles indicate a
II return to the charming old
- fantasies of our great grand
mothers, brought to up-to-date
requirements by the modern loom.
These are lowered organizes, old
time grenadines in plaids or besprin-
kled with sprigs of flowers, veilings of
every variety, mounting in the scale
from simple voiles to crepe voi1es and
wolfe chiffons.
Colors can only be described as in
describable. Every possible graduation
of shade and light is extracted from a
primary color. In fact, the new
school is wonderful school in color
training. One no longer hears of bril-
liant orange as touch of color. 1t
is the fashion to deal in tawny yellow,
dregs of champagne, banana tints and
almond leaf greens.
1t is curious to note that while
bands of Persian and other Oriental
effects are among the popular fantas-
les as trimmings, there is no special
preponderance of embroidered mate
rails. AS matter of fact, these ma
terlals are too expensive and too fra
gile to. become permanent favorites.
The most elaborate effects are
brought about through exquisite1y
handled printing on the goods them
selves, and are wonderfully moderate
in cost.
. All the sheers are ruf1ed, pulled
and shirred in the style Of fifty years
ago. If one of our up-to-date sum-
mer girls were to don a crinoline, she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
Lace Meda11ions for Hosiery
Trimming

A pair of lace medallions, left over
from the summer frock, can be put
to excellent use in trimming stock
ings to match the gown. For in
stance, with a pongee gown piped with
brown and trimmed with lace medal
lions, plain pair of tan Isle stock
ings were made very smart by the use
of lace medallions, one just above each
instep. They were first appliqued on
the stockings with silk thread, in very
fine stitches, then the Isle beneath
was cut away, and the edges of the
stocking buttonhole stitched closely
and finely to the wrong side of the
medallion. Worn with brown suede
shoes, they gave a dainty finishing
touch to the costume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

sieve and stand it on the ice When
cold enough, give the coffee to the in
valid to drink, but add neither sugar
nor milk, as either is apt to disturb
the digestion.
Apple Tea.-Bake in hot oven, or
roast before the fire, three large sour
apples until they are very brown and
thoroughly done, but not burned.
While still hot from the oven, put the
apples i'll a pitcher and cover them
we'll with freshly boiled water. Pour
little of the hot water in the dish
in which the apples were baked and
then pour this over the apples. Leave
the apples in the water in the pitcher,
only straining it in a tumbler when
required. Keep the apple tea in a cold
place, and do not add sugar to the
beverage without the consent of the
physician.
A delicious and wholesome bever-
age of fruit juices is made after these
directions: Strain the juice of two
large California oranges and one large
lemon into a bowl Then strain the
juices into another bowl Dissolve
three well-rounded teaspoonfuls of
sugar in a gill of hot water, and when
it is cold add it to the fruit juices and
stand it on the ice. When required
for use put two tablespoonfuls Of the
fruit juice mixture in an ordinary
tunbler and fill it with vichy. This
is a most refreshing drink.
In preparing these beverages be
sure that every utensil used is alb
solutely clean. Do not use a Til
utensil. Bake the apples in an earth
en- dish. Be careful to have the water
absolutely fresh and cold before put
ting it over to boil, and only let it
come to bubble before using. Buy
none but the best materials and the
freshest of fruits.
JULIE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15


4 A. slakes the thirst is exceed
ingly gratifying to the invalid.
In the days before trained nurses
were in evidence, and when it was not
an easy matter to get a doctor, wo-
men Of families used to nurse their
own sick, and frequently be doctors
as we'll.
In those days-and it is not so very
long ago either-every woman who
knew much of anything knew how to
prepare the light broths, gruels and
drinks which in these modern times
all well-trained nurses are taught to
do, and the making of which is al
most lost art in households.
1t so happens that the average FAM
lily cannot afford to employ trained
nurse, and few persons know that
there are places where invalids' foods
and beverages in perfection may be
procured; and not many could afford
to buy these delicacies even if they
did know where they could be OBJ
tanned. Hence the preparation of
delicacies for the sick should be a part
of every woman's education.
Here are directions for preparing a
few beverages which have stood the
test of time, and which, if carefully
followed, will prove satisfactory. 1t
requires patience, judgment and deli
cate hand to do these things we'll
One of the most palatable of drinks
tor feverish invalid is crust coffee.
Toast until very brown without burn
ing two large and rather thick slices
Of good white cereal When properly
toasted lay the slices in a deep bowl
and pour full pint of water that just
has come to boil over the toast.
Let it stand for half an hour, then
strain it into a pitcher through a fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
A Fish Net Photograph Holder.

A college girl has solved the prob
lem of disposing of her growing col
lection Of pictures and photographs
in this manner.
She bought a coarse mesh fish net
and tackled it taut on a wall Then
the four corners of the photographs
were tucked into the mesh Of the net
and held tight. While the net affords
no protection from dust, flies and in
quisitive fingers, in this day of mex
pensive photography pictures come
and go with amazing frequency, and
one often lays aside a photograph
which has grown out Of date for a
new one of the same person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

l. best table cloth, and glanced
anxiously in the direction of
the new Nottingham curtains which
adorned her dining-room windows.
Or. Henry was smoking, not rich
scented Havana. but pipe to whose
coloring he had devoted some years
of his bachelorhood. Mrs. Allen was
quite sure that the smell of it would
cling to her curtains for a week, but
she did not give utterance to her anx-
iety because "Dr. Henry" as he was
called in the family, had money. And
upstairs in big basket trimmed in
dotted Swiss and blue ribbons was
wee Henry" who was undoubtedly
the magnet which drew the big Henry
over from Pittston about once a week.
So Mrs Alden took refuge in neigh
borhood gossip.
THE Broadwells had not moved
when you were over last, had they,
Henry?"
DR. Henry" shook his head and
sent great spiral of smoke over his
shoulder toward the window.
We'll, they're gone, bag and bag
gage. Mr.. Broadwell got a job of
some sort in ,Pittston, and they moved
last week. You don't know what a
relief 1t is, for they were such trying
neighbors. You know, when one has
been shut up like | have with the
baby, one is so dependent upon neigh
bors, and Mrs. Broadwell was such
a poor neighbor. Not that she SEEM
ed to care much about her house. 1t
was.really something shocking, Henry,
the way she let her house go"
Mrs. Alden stopped to polish the
cut-glass jelly dish and smoothed,
with houSewlfely pride, the corners of
her real Renaissance center piece.
1t was perfect eye-sore to me.
When I'd look over there, every Win
dow shade was pulled different, and
sometimes her bed-clothes hung out
of the upstairs windows until dark.
used to feel real sorry for Mr. Broad
well. for those children used to come
running out to meet him, looking like
little coal-heavers. Honestly, they
played i'll the dirt from morning till
night, and she'd give 'em raisins and
things to put in their d-pies-any-
thing to keep 'em outdoors so she
could write.
"Of course, | suppose if you can
write, you want to do it, but then
you shouldn't get married A man
wants woman to look after his
house and his children. I'm sure John
would be crazy if two children came
out to paw over him and climb ur
his nice clean clothes, and right in
the middle of the afternoon, too
when folks are walking and driving
by.
Once | asked them over here to 3
tea party-Td been making up some
gingerbread that John likes most par.
ticularly-and had to wash then
before | could let EN- sit down. They
were real pretty when they got wash,
ed up, but they never came into on,
yard again. | suppose she somehow
resented my noticing how dirty the,
were.
But l couldn't help feeling sorr,
for them. She never did any baking
but bought everything from til,
bakers; and such stuff is not film,
for children"
Nor for their elders" interrupted
Or Henry"
Mrs. Alden did not notice the De
culiar light in his eye nor the fac
that he was putting rather harder thar
usual on his pipe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
ON THE OTHER SIDE
WHY THE BROADWELLS MOVED
Rv ANNA 6 RI-LIAP0cON
By ANNA S. RICHARDSON

Y %OUNG Mrs. Alden laid her best
" silver spoons on her second
l. best table cloth, and glanced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
REFRESHING DRINKS FOR
INVALIDS

A COOLING beverage which
n nourishes the system and
4 a slakes the thirst is exceed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. B. Borglund a prominent trapmar
of Chinook. was in the city yesterday
Mrs. Arthur Leberman left last night
for Milwaukee, Wis, where she will
spend several months with her parents
OF late, Mrs. Leberman's health has
been poor and It is hoped the change
OF climate will benefit her.
j. n. Heckard, the well known Lewis
and Clark rancher, is In the city
Walter J. Ingalls,, of the Lewis and
Clark, is In town.
Among the Portlanders in town yes
terday were John 3. Coffey, Charles
Glidden, Charles A. Pierce, L. r. De
Purdy, Charles Ringler, F., Meyer, j..
r. Miller and Sam S. Goldsmith.
w. S. Howard and A. G.. Johansen
well known Chinook residents, are in
the city.
w. r. Williams Is over from Chi
nook.
VIII Martin, popular Portland COM
mercial traveller, came down the rive
on the Lurline yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11

At last nights meeting Of the Astoria
Progressive Commercial Association a
communication from Nehalem residents
interested in the Improvement OF the
county road leading >into the valley,
was submitted by the secretary. The
communication set forth that OF the
appropriation made for the improve
ment of road II, the balance Of $4,000
is still on hand, and expressed the wish
that the money be applied to the clear
ing and grading of the new survey. be-
ginning from Kamm's farm. near OIL
ney and running south. This proposed
route shortens the distance over that
of the old road to an important de-
gree, and the grade would be marked
Improvement to that now In use. There
had been no provision made for the
use of the balance of the appropria-
ton now on hand but as II had been
suggested that IL De applied 10 Iurtner
Improvement of the road already built
from the city to Olney, the residents
deemed it wise to urge their idea for
the consideration of the county court
before the money would vanish. II is
their wish that the proposed route be
improved as far as the fund on hand
will permit, and in order that II will
go as far as possible conclude that sur
face improvement of the road be not
for the present. The COM
was referred to the road
the members of which will
work in harmony with the petitioners
when the matter is laid before the
court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
.RADIIM
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Stupendous Offer Made by a
Well Known phila. Firm.
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Thousands of Persons In All See.
tions OF the Country Have
Been Healed by This
Wonderful Dis
cOtery.

Dear Friends:
Don't read this advertisement IL yor
expect TO get something for nothing
because YOU won't We have good
article, and we want money for II. BE
sensible.
II YOU had something that was worth
a dollar would you give II free9 When
YOU read an advertisement where YOU
vet something for nothing, that some
thing ~ either no good or else they are
up 70 some "tlm iiuln" game,
We are not running u patent modi-
cine business so rest easy on that sub
We do not know the word failure
never have and never viii, The edll-
Gated and higher classes are the ones
we want TO reach. We reach men and
women In all walks OF life. Men and
women. who are today before the pub
confidence and the benefit of our ex-
perience. n IN d goth century pro-
duet one that will be more appreciated
the more II is tried.
Fresh from the bath and as good as
she looks" This old saying describes
lZER--not a patent medicine, II tones
the system, ,centralizes weaknesses OF all
descriptions--makes an even temper
ature all over the body and In fact II
makes u new man ana woman. RudiuA
will within few years be n part OF
every hospital and SURGICAL institution OF
our land No germ can stand the force
of scontact with this new discovery.
Rheumatism and debility flee before Il.
The mighty force of the turbulent wat
ers of Niagara are lin comparison with
this new product as an old fashioned
CANDLE Is to RADFUM.
One person writes: why did not
some one discover II beforeg'
Another says: so simple II Is hardly
credltable"
From the far west comes the unso-
licited response: "A God-send to hui
mainly"
Wallcott Christie. Of New York. tire
well-known author says MY successI
In great measure IL due to Radios +"
Weakness of certain organs Is respon|
slble for all diseases We build up yourI
system so that a disease is an lmposs-
lbility. II your digestive organs are out
OF order II your blood Is impure. I'll
you can't sleep eat or attend TO bus
mess. | viii cure you and guarantee tol
do 80. ! will give you a written guar
antee; Could YOU ask for anythingl
more? RADIOS"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
MACHEN ENTERS DENIAL
IN POSTAL SCANDAL TRIAL

name. Mr.. Wayne, he said, upon TAX
ig charge. had ordered that this should
stop.
Answering a question by Mr.. Doug
lass Mr.. Machen said his relations
with Mr.. Wynne became strained in
February 1903.
AT that time" he said, Mr.. Wynne
was making an effort to increase his
own salary to $4,000. Mr.. Wynne re-
quested me to use my influence with
certain members of congress to that
end, which refused to do"
After that time. he said, he and
Wynne were not on speaking terms.
He denied receiving any money from
Lorenz for the purpose of influencing
his action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11

Washington, Feb. l0.-August w.
Maehen continued his testimony in the
postal trial today. Mr.. Machen said
he told the inventor of the Muller fast
ener that his device seemed to be an
infringement Of the Croft fastener; that
he did not care to buy lawsuit, and
besides, it did not have the merits of
the latter.
After Mr.. Heath retired from office
in 1900 Mr.. Machen said Postmaster
General Smith took direct supervision
over the rural free delivery division
and made it a practice to send menu
bers of congress and senators to con-
fer with him (Machen). Out Of this,
Machen said, grew the practice Of writ.
ing letters to congressman signed in his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11

Portland, Feb. ia decire to wor,
ship the Christ, to learn of him and /,
lay aside heathen idolatry, was tn,
cause of George Haddad. Grecian
brutally beating little Mabel Darnish
his stepdaughter. last night, He ad-
mitted, when arraigned before Munich
pal Judge Hogue this morning, that il
was because he objected to the girls
growing tendency to attend church
In South Portland that led to the
trouble. He was ordered to leave the
city, and readily agreed to do 50. He
was given until tomorrow and pending
his departure $50 bail, which he has
up. win be held.
The charge against Haddad was as
sault and battery, and the complaint
was made last night by Fannie Dar-
nish, his wife. The trouble occurred
yesterday afternoon at the family home
in the Greek settlement in South Port
land, and threatened to become serious,
1t was shown this morning that Haddad
knocked the little girl, aged years,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
TANNERY TO BE REMOVED.
Important Industry Of Oregon Forced
Out of State.

'"'fSN' 1919 '''NNSN' J " N'S9Sh O'SSS
Out of State.
Eugene, Or, Feb. 10.-On account ot
exhorbitant freight rates for hides and
tan bark charged by the railroad COM
pany, and because Of scarcity Of bark
near their plant, Messrs. w. w. Haines
& Son, proprietors of the Eugene tam
merry, have decided to move their plant
TO some point in Washington.
For many years this big concern has
dispensed thousands Of dollars each
season in Eugene and Lane County for
hides, bark and supplies, and it's re-
moval will shut off a generous pay
roll and source of revenue for many
people in this vicinity.
Accustomed to turning a yearly out
put of hides approximating 100000, the
plant last season found itself shut off
from its supply of tan bark on account
Of the car shortage. and when the cars
could finally be secured, the freight
rates were almost ruinous.
In accordance with the decision to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
BEATS Ills DAUGHTER
FOR ATTENDING CHURCH
Greek Resident of Portland Plays Part of
Brute and Is Ordered Out
of the Town.

down and beat her as she lay upon the
floor, because of her desire to attend
church.
Not much testimony was taken, for
Haddad entered a plea of guilty, and
some of his friends Informed the court
that he was willing to leave the city. IL
given an opportunity, Therefore Judge
Hogue gave it to him, thus ending, il Is
hoped, the trouble in the family.
The little girl concerned is quite
pretty. but showed plainly marks OF
violence when in court this morning.
She declared her intention to continue
attending the South Portland church.
saying she enjoyed it, and was tired of
heather forms of worship. Her mother
is not averse TO her daughter espous-
ing the cause of Christianity, and from
rather inclines toward
Protestant worship herself
During the proceedings this morning
the court room was filled with the dark
skinned Greeians, friends and foes of
the defendant
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
Little Business Done.

Washington, Feb. l0,--The major
portion of the time of the senate In
open session today was devoted to n
speech by Mr., MoCumber. who support
ed the Panama canal treaty, and iusti-
fie1 all acts of the administration in
connection with the recent revolt. A
number of private pension bills passed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11
RECORD IN COURT WORK.
Two Thieving Soldiers Bound Over in
Short Order.

Short Order.
Oakland, Feb. 10.--A record was
broken in Police Judge Samuels' court
this morning. In order that D. r. Hill,
the Los Angeles hotel man, who was
robbed by two soldiers at the Pullman
house at West Oakland last Saturday
night, might not be Unnecessarily de-
Iayed on his trip home the cases If
William L. Greene and Richard c.
Clark, the accused soldiers, were called
in Judge Samuels' court at $3.50 this
morning. They were at once arraigned
waived time and their preliminary
hearing was held forthwith. Within
less than a half hour later the two
were bound over to the superior court
to answer on. charges Of grand larceny
and their bonds were fixed in the sum
of $4,000 each.
Hill met the two soldiers, who
claimed to be recruits from Denver
bound for Angel Island, aboard the
overland train. The trio became quite
chummy on the trip westward and
when they arrived in Oakland they put
up at the Pullman house. During the
night or early yesterday morning the
two strangers slipped out and when
Hill awoke he was surprised to find his
watch and over $40 in money gone. He
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11

seek ne location W. W. Haines. the
Senior member Of the firm. is now on
a trip through Washington with the
purpose of securing a new location.
II is probable that some point near
Aberdeen or South Bend win be select
ed as these localities are In large hem
lock belts, the hemlock bark being used
In the tannery,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-11

at once notified the police. Sergeant
Clark and Policeman Ahern afterward
found the pair at the Oakland pier
ready to embark for San Francisco.
The stolen watch and money were
found in their possession.