davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Paris, oct. %.

and to give you absolute comfort IN
play That charm which dress holds for
the older members Of society fortunately
is not extended TO the children. Yet a
certain peculiar. good taste and pictur-
esque beauty are the inevitable outcome
of such perfect freedom of body and
mind such comfort and fun within the
reach of everybody
AnectfOnately guarded by 'bonne" or
''maman." often by both-WhOle family
parties-intO the beautiful gardens they
the Pare MOnceau. the Bois, and. love
Hest of all. the Gardens OF the TuiIerics
Imagine a cartload Of full-TiEEed sail
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

n sort Of Mother Hubbard" that flows
right from the neck band. There Is
nothing more than a lace collar marking
the most stylish. Aprons. large or small,
are quite the thing, and big basin-shap-
ed hats. and sailor suits Qf you're eight
or therea bOUts), just like the boys, eN-
Cepting gathered skirt. Should you
have reached that tiresOme age when
you walk with gOVcrncsS, you wear
thread glOVcs-big ones; not so very bad
when the air grows chilly they put on
your little wrap 4 jacket of red or blue
flannel. or. better still cape perhaps,
with "a hood the very miniature or Il
gendarmc's. 1t flies like wings in the
WIND when you run, but falls cOmforta-
plY close as you tTOt home in the chilly
dusk
Honors 30 so quickly in the Garden
especially for those who only watch the
/ fun. Madame calls; ! must return the
boat says Jean, moving with slow
steps.
Yes. but perhaps you will have two
pennies again tomorrow" says Jeannot,
with the delightful optimism of child
hood: and Jean. cheered. Qutckens his
nace l.. ID.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

right temperature. Too hot or too cold
water Is not going 10 help any in max
n2 the baby more comfortable.
The important points are to avoid any
hasty movement and always be self,
possessed and gentle and assuring
These, with diplomacy and artful de-
vices, viii help q mother over many q
puZzhng situation Even an infant feels
the influence OF a gentle. firm. assuring 3
manner. Such a treatment may be used
also for other fears than water
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Mez0 FUzS

Furs, strange though il may appear.
are the trst Of the mid-autumn's dress
goods TO be ready. The styles in this
direction are fixed sooner than any
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
A Babv in a Bath Tub

II HO does Dot love TO baby getting his bath?
NM Women. Of course, grow ecstauc about il; but
v Will smile appreciatively to
tiny fat body spashins about comicay, and a
rosebud mouth growing with delight But a time
growps de MED this pleasure for sometimes babies
pcable fear of This is dstracting a mother
bathing time. and certainly the baby is enjoying life
very much just then.
However, with patience a little diplomacy the
mother can overc this trouble in length of time in
proportion the babys
one little fellow of the writer's acquaintance. three
years old. had uncOnqueTable dread the
Nothing but tears and wngs would result when he was
taken within This ineXplicabe
90 the parents. no declared fright
ered had he forced doing
thing that he ed. his mother decided
overcome this fright If possible. She reasoned
gently at every opportunity. and forced him
company her 10 the beach. BY degrees his chagrin
being left behind and the being carefully
his attention that nothing happened mother when
she went down to the waters edge finally brought him
around. lie was allowed perfect freedom in his
ments; and the weeks slipped by he assayed
and nearer to that dangerous shore. till played
cOntentedly the beach with other little folks.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

and girls play together in delightful
unalloyed gentleness, with toys that keep
them uncOngciouslV exercising-gTace
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-26
fire. What damage is being done
cannot be ascertained yet. because
it is impossible to reach that part
of the field.

Toxic, July 21.-Four hundred
and sixty. one prisoners have been
taken on the Island of Sakhalin by
the japanese 10 this point. Colonel
Aretshisefsky, commander Of the
Ko1sakovsk garrison, surrendered
with 200 men. In the assault on
Korsakovsk the japanese had 70
killed, including Major Nishikubos
the Russians had four officers, 12
concommissioned officers and more
than 100 privates killed.
In North Vladimirovka, the Rus
slams are unable to offer effet tivet
resistance, and surrenders take
place every day. The forces there
largely consist of volunteers.
The leland is In the grip of the
rainy season. Fogs are frequent
and the rivers are swelled. The
temperature morning and ever ing
is SO degrees. Thick forests ob-
struct scouting. Maukais repor ed
to be occupied by the Japaness.
Reports from North Corea say
that the number of Russian soldiers
there Is increasing.
All the Toxic papers are busy
discussing the renewal and exfenss
sion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Buy 1t Now.N
Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's
| Il =.
certain to be needed sooner or later and when
will need it quickly. Buy it now. 1t may
save life. For sale by Graham & Workman.
Copenhagen, July 21.-A dis
patch from St. Petersburg to the
Godziadan says that private advi-
ces received at the Russian capital
|says that Japanese warships have
been sighted neat Nikolaievsk, at
the mouth of the Amur river.
Many of the Inhabitants of Nix
olaievsk and Vladivostok, it is add
Led, have fled to Khabarovsk.
Pendleton, Or, July 21.-Arthur
Rem, who was on board the Unit
ed States gunboat Bennington,
which blew up today In San Diego
harbor, escaped uninjured. Renu's
father, Councilman B. F. Rem,
this evening received a telegram
which stated that he had escared
without scratch. Young Rem has
been with the Bennington over three
years and was serving as second
}yeoman. -- .-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-26
Corvallis < Eastern
Railroad
Time Gard Number %.

Train No connects with the P train
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser
vice to Newport and adjacent beaches
Train No. arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as giving two or three hours In
Albany before departure of S north
bound train.
For further Information apply to
T. Fl. CURTIS,
Acting Manager.
H. H. Crorise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.
The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. of his earnings. He must spend
nine, dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often a few cents properly ir
vested, like buying seeds for his garden, viii
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t is
the same in buying Chanberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs
but a few cents, and a bottle oft in the honze
often saves doctors bill of several DOLL. ).
For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-26
OREGON. JULY 26, 1905.

the upper deck was carried away
from stem to stern. Blood and
wreckage were distributed over the
entire ship, the after cabin and the
vicinity of the ship adjacent to the
exploded boiler bling a char
mel house. Over it all hung the
great cloud of white smoke, which
drifted slowly toward the Corona
do shore.
The news of the explosion spread
over the city like wild fire. Every
physician who could be reached by
telephone was called to the water
front. Within comparatively
short time nearly dozen physi-
clans were on the scene and attend
ing the wounded.
A dozen or Is were blown over
, board by the force of the terrific
explosion. Captain Wentworth,
who was looking at the B:nning-
ton when the disaster occurred, says
be saw human bodies buried over a
hundred feet upward. The air was
black with smoke, which envelop-
ed the ship. When it cleared away
only few men could be seen on
I the decks, while number were
hounderlng in the water. A boat
was lowered from the ve:sel's side
and most of them were picked up
snd taken on board.
| Toxic, July Fl. A special tele.
lgram from Otbru say that the Rus
SLAMS defeated at Daline were about
800 strong, with six field and three
machine guns, and, taking the full.
Hest advantage of the Typographical
character of the district, offered the
most desperate resistance. The
Russian position we're hidden among
thick forest, and it was impossi'
BILE for the Japanese gunners to
make a correct observation. The
cannonade, however, was opened
by the Japanese at 6 o'clock in the
morning and kept.up until duck
The Japanese infantry. gradually
gaiaing ground, closed in on the
enemy's line of defense, and await
ed an opportunity for the 6na
tcharge.
It was nearly two hours pas
midnight when the enemy's frs
line of defense, strengthened by
barricades and trenches was taken
This success was vigorously fol
lowed up, but it was not until
O'Clock on the morning of July Z
that the enemy was driven out o
the second line of his defense anl
victory secured, with trophies o
;, four field and one machine gun
THE features of the ground exposed
, the Japanese assailantsS to grea
disadvantage and risks.
E 1t was believed that owing to th
! short supplies of ammunition AM
= provisions the Russians at Sakha
,, lin could not hold out much longer
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-26
Notice.

We are here to do all kinds of ma
chine work, casting, repairing and
building engines, etc; on short notice,
and at reasonable prices. Work guar
auteed, Franklin Iron Works Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-26

Washington, July 23:-Omcials
of the bureau of navigation were at.
the navy department throughout
today to receive kilograms from San
Diego regarding the Bennington
disaster. Acting Secretary Darling
sent to the president copies of all
kilograms received from the naval
officials at San Diego, and full ac-
count of all that the department.
has done.
Rear-Admiral Goodrich, COM
mander-in.chief of the Pacific sta.
ton, who is expected to reach San
Diego Thursdap, SIS clothed by the
regulations with full authority 10
order such investigation as he may
deem necessary, either by a board
of officers, or by board of inquiry,
which will determine what further
action may be necessary.
With his flagship, the Chicago.
and the Iris at San Diego, Admiral
g. >odrich will have sufficient
mum brr of officers from which to
appoint an investigating board.
In kilograms coming to the de-
partment over night from Captain
Drake, that officer announced that
he expected eventually to float the
Bennington.
Racine, Wis, July 23.--With a
roar that was heard five miles. a
tornado struck the northern part of
Racine county today, killing two
men and damaging property and
crops to the extent of 100000.
] The storm came from the south
west, and It's first dip struck the
Large barn of Adolph Meisner,
which was torn to pieces. Trees
were uprooted and fences blown
Iaway. For miles trees can be sef n
uprooted and fences down.
At farm ia Thompsonville, a
workman whose name is not known
was struck and killed. Near Union
Grove, Adam Hunter, an old far.
mer, was picked up by the storm
and his neck broken. At the Hau.
merson brickyard lightning struck
a shed and six men were stunned
! Biackledge sells refrigerators.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-26
EXCURSION
Newport Sunday
Albany Bread.

Albany Bread.
This bread is guaranteed to
free from alum. For sale by Small
Bakery.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
AFrERNooN TEA STAND.

the world. india sends us an Ideal
lounging chair for daytime maps; Aus
tria has recently put forth comblna-
ton Of upholstered wicker furniture;
China and Japan contribute rattan and
bamboo.
In our own country the old fashioned
splint furniture continues its plain
substantial service "a rocker Is shown
in the seashore veranda illustration) IN
chairs Of different sizes, the seats and
backs being formed of the uucolored
splint, the posts made Of a natural
vanished wood or covered with a col
ored paint. In the wicker furniture
there is an extensive variety for al
parts Of the house, but the patterns are
often complex and cumbersome.
In the willow furniture with its d.
versity Of shapes and styles. It's artistic
lines and wide range Of color effects
every portion Of the house seems tC
be remembered, and It's pllable mate
rial gives 1t an almost universal field
Of usefulness. In its natural color the
willow suits any setting, inside the
house or out Of doors. With mixed
colors in a room a green stain on the
willow viii be the peacemaking ele
ment that secures harmony. With ma
hOgany furniture a dark red stair
makes the willow pieces an unaggres
slve addition. With green already Q
predomlnating color in an apartment
the willow may be stained yellow oI
light brown. In summer camps ol
bungalows fitted in mission work q
sealing wax red on the willow contrib
utes an exhilarating color note to the
somber interior.
The round willow tables have long
been popular for country house tea
making. A variation this year is OF
oblong shape. for which the willow 1:
braided In small squares and fastened
over boards that keep the shelves IN
firm condition. The straight sides Of
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY.
independence Punch and other
Items For n Patriotic Dinner.

independence Punch and other
Items For a Patriotic Dinner.
The Fourth Of July dinner may be
made very patriotic In its cOloring by
a judicious selection of china. Use
white bouillon cups on blue plates for
the soup, white china for the fish
course, blue plates of different sizes for
the meat and salad courses, while the
dessert may appear in fancy paper
cases decorated with all three colors
The meat course is a modern adapta-
ton of the old fashioned dinner Of
spring lamb, green peas and new pota-
toes.
A sensible idea which is quite popu-
lar now is the substitution of fresh
fruits for the soup course. Where so
served the only accompaniment is sug-
ar. Cold soups are also In favor.
These are limited to boulllon and con
somme and various fruit soups, says
Table Talk, which is the source Of the
cut and the following recipes;
The fruit soups are made by cooking
the fruit in an equal quantity of water
until SOFT straining, sweetening and
slightly thickening with arrowroot.
Fruits which viii give a clear, pretty
tint to a liquid. such as currants, rasp-
berries and cherries. are best either
alone or In combination. When chilled
the soup should be no thicker than
cream and not too sweet
When cherries are plentiful an easi-
1y made dessert called cherry bread
will be liked for either luncheon OF
dinner. Butter thick slices Of stale
bread and arrange a layer on a platter
or in a deep glass serving dish. Stew
the cherries and sweeten them to taste.
Pour a portion Of the hot fruit and
juice over the bread, add another lay
er of bread and fruit, and so on until
the fruit is all used. There should be
sufficient liquid to thoroughly soak the
bread. Serve very cold with cream.
Other berries may be used in the same
way.
When a cold fruit drink is wanted
try this. Mash two quarts Of straw.
berries and one quart Of pitted cherries
to a pulp. Add the juice Of three
lemons and a quart OF cold water, and
let stand for two hours, stirring oc
casionally. Boil together for ter
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Notes From jewellery Circular.

NONcb from Jew eAern' CIRCULAR
A unique scarf pin with pointed top,
about an inch long, displays a beauti-
full open scroll design manipulated in
diamonds.
Rose gold fligree in somewhat heavy
effects, with oblong seal and Of the
usual widths, are among fashionable
watch fobs.
Mother-of-pearl sleeve link buttons
are studded with gold knobs. An odd
pattern has a wider border Of jade sur
rounding a cats head.
Taking designs IN shirt waist pins
are two rings Of pearls connected by a
gold chain or three open ovals of pearls
or ovals filed in with gold fligree with
a pearl in the center, or a bar OF
olivines or sapphires trimmed in plain
gold
Designs Of automobile hatpins are OF
great diversity and beauty. Arabesques
of rose gold are studded with gems OF
ornaments with a single large stone in
the middle. A bunch of cherries and q
bird on a bar of gold make very atrac-
tive pins.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
rNpErENpMcE rRu1r PUNCH.

minutes two quarts OF water and two
pounds Of sugar, skim and set aside to
chill. Press the clear Juice from the
fruit, and the cold sirup, half cupful
more Of lemon juice and a cupful Of
sirup from canned pineapple. Turn
into the punch bowl, add two quarts
or more of crushed ice, and cupful OF
whole mixed cherries. Decorate the
bowl with red roses and sprays of red
cherries.
A unique salad may be made with
cucumbers. Scrape the seeds from
some quartered cucumbers, CRATE and
measure the pulp. For a pint, soak
a half package Of gelatin In a half
cupful of cold water, and stand over
hot water to dissolve. Season the
grated pulp with salt paprika and a
half teaspOonful of onion Juice, add
two tablespoonfuIs Of lemon Juice and
the dissolved gelatin, and turn into
small fancy timbale molds. When jel.
lied. turn out and serve on lettuce
leaves with mayOnnaise.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
oliva Oil Shampoo.

Before retiring rub olive oil well
into the scalp-put towel on your
head and lay another towel over
your pillow. In the morning wash
your hair in real warm water, using
shree or four eggs beaten well to-
gether instead of soap. Put a quar-
ter Of a teaspoonful Of salts of tar
tar with the eggs while you are
beating them. After your scalp is
thoroughly cleansed with the eggs
do a good job of rinsing. Rinse in
several warm waters before using
tepid and cold. Use rain water OF
distilled water if possible,
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Various Ways In Which Common Soap
May Be AdvaHtaeeously Ussd-

May Be Advantaoeously Ussd-
Brown soap may be used to ad-
vantage anywhere in the house,
since it has no offensive odor, is ex-
tremely clean, and is most dis
couraging to bugdom. The odor Of
perspiration can be effectually re-
moved on the warmest day Of the
year by its use. For this purpose
it is far more effective than per
fumed or toilet soap, and is kept by
many "who know" in the bathroom
for this purpose.
Soap shavings OF a small lump of
common soap tucked into a mouse
hole will prevent the temperance
of the mouse.
A little soap mixed with stove
blacking produces a better and more
enduring luster, with less work than
backing without it.
Both plated and solid silver may
be cleaned by letting it stand three
or four hours in not water in which
a handful. of borax and a quarter
bar Of yellow soap has been cut up
and dissolved. This method does
not wear off the plate, as does the
ordinary method.
A poultice Of soap and sugar will
draw a swelling on the finger to a
head in a few hours, and the same
poultice will draw a splinter from
finger or nail.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Washing calieoes.

The calicoes should be washed in
clean, warm suds, rinsed thoroughly
in two clear waters, wrung dry,
starched and hung in the shade,
so arranged that they will dry
quickly. In case of rain leave them
in second rinsing water with one
half pint salt allowed to each gal
lon Of water. If a calico is at all
doubtful dissolve a pint Of salt in
two quarts boiling water, put the
garment in while hot, and let it lay
several hours. Then wiring dry and
proceed as with the others. Blues
and greens are strengthened by vine
gar in rinsing OF bluing water, al
lowing one tablespoon vinegar tc
each quart water.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Anent Summer FASHIONS

The forecast of Summer fashions
have been so correct that is is hardly
of interest to call attention to their
confirmation and TO repeat that voiles
and CLEANLINESS are among the most sue
cessful materials worn to-day; that
cambrics and linens, also, have a large
share of the seasons success, and
broderie anglaise, whether worked on
fine linen, taffetas or cloth. is one Of
the most popular trimmings.
The leading feature of the present
styles is a note of dignified simplicity,
which will certainly reman throughout
the Autumn. 1 mean simplicity of out
line. as trimmings are still largely
used, but there is a tendency toward
elimination in this direction. on even
ing dresses, gold and silver embroid-
cry and costly laces are freely en-
ployed in straight braids.
Skirts are being trimmed with fewer
founces, are less complicated with
pleats and straps, and the plain gored
skirt Zen forme) is becoming more
popular. However when a somewhat
elaborate appearance is wanted, the
tunic or double skirt is often resorted
10. and this effect is likely to be seen
more later on.
As to cOlOrs, white, ecru, gray and
slight hairaine or checker effects in
colors over a white background are the
choices for simple fashions. In silks
and cloths, the Importance of new
colors is always dominant, and some
of the new shades are very striking
and should rbe worn with discretion.
An endless variety of crushed rose,
strawberry and other pinl1ish tones is
shown; the shade generally maintains
itself in the medium tones and is al
way subdued by that whitish gloss that
made the success of the pastel range.
Blues are also very successful in a
variety of pale shades. the most typical
being described as periwinxle-a pale
blue with a touch of mauve. Rose
trianon is kind of pink with a purple
tinge that forms the link between blue
and the pink series. In cloths and
satins a new yellowish green, a variety
of Inignonette (reseda), has been shown
but it is so striking that it will never
become very popular.
The success of pongees, either plain
or embroidered, seems to be at an end
and the manufacturers announce that
the production of these goods are at a
standstill. silk muslins are also on the
wane, but taffetas and taffetas-chiffon
ind general acceptance.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
shoe ana Parn.o1 Fash,on..

Some very smartly dressed women
have begun to wear low brown shoes
In the forenoon. Only dark tobacco
shades Of suede kid, with fiat brown
ribbon bows. are the kinds selected.
All the new footwear is very attrac-
tive, though there Is no special novelty
appearing so far. The trend OF shoe
fashions is a tribe less elaborate, espe-
cially so in the absence of enormous
shoe buckles and fancy stitching. Col
ored feathers are still In vogue, but
they are In favor generally for foot
dressing when walking.
Parasols when accessories to tailor
made spring costumes are as big as
they should be- Plain silks are the rule,
while natural wood sticks with firm
handles to be easily grasped and rather
short sticks, sure not to be In the way,
OF new hinged sticks, which are very
convenient under many circumstances.
OF course the new white and ecru linen
parasols win be exploited at once In
town. Their proper place, however, is
rather an accompaniment to midsum-
mer linen and cotton costumes and
chiefly to be carried when sojourning
in the country. where they lose their
too conspicuous efect-VOgue-
Evening journal., 1905-06-24

In this charming picture the hat, the
coiffure dressing, the decoHetage trim
ming are all of ribbons deftly manip-
ulated into flower shapes. The hat is
one of those simple shepherdess shapes
On a satin straw braid of burnt tint,
the one that matches the pongee some
what i'm colOring. The roses are all
fashioned of a pink satin ribbon, the
tints being chosen and worked in to
follow the natural shadings. The arti-
ficial-fower makers stock is called
upon to furnish foliage, stems and
calyx, this lending an air of verisimili-
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
After Dinner.

II is unwise to resort to active
employment immediately after din
ner, and equally undesirable to 90 10
sleep. A half hours nap in the day
is a poor compensation for the loss
Df several hours during the night,
which is sure to be the result. Amy
one who wishes to secure the full
rest required during the twenty-four
hours ought never to attempt 10 OBJ
tain a part of it in advance Of the
proper time.