davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-20
..o......s.oo.os.,

. ssosssoOoOOoOOOOOO .
. The Mikado tells his soldiers to .
. be truthful. .
. To obey commands, be loyal, .
. never glum;
. To keep sincere and guard .
. against vulgarity: .
. If THIS is heathenism, let it .
. comet .
. He bids them Danish boasts and .
. greed and quarrels,
. To guard against eXtrava-
. gance-be dumb
. When duty calls, but face the Z
. need with courage: Z
. If THIS is heathenism, let it q
. comel Z
. To prize their regulations and q
. their honor, Z
. Be virtuous and frugal, is the Z
. OF the rules he has them say 4
. in camp each morning. {
. If THIS is heathenism, let it {
. come! Z
. Philadelphia North American. 4
oOOs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

made Of stiff felt II In cut In circular
shape aud measures twelve inches
across. II Ia mounted on a one inch
bandeau that rises two inches at the
back and is trimmed with an enormous
set OF wings placed fiat on the crown
stretching toward the back. Around
the bandeau In a scarf OF satin made
Into three large rosettes at the back.
The hat and all Its trimmings are OF
the same colorIng.
The gown In the illustration Is fine
example OF the new French jacket.
At first glance this model looks like a
coat made too short waisted for Its
wearer, but therein lies the style. The
suit Is developed In the finest kind Of
black broadeloth and elaborately EN-
broidcred In narrow black silk braid.
The Jacket Ii cut away at the neck and
finished with tiny rcvers OF turquoise
blue velvet oycrlald with motif Of
Irish lace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

Ia suitable for evening as well as, In In
more simple form. for morning wear.
Tho embroidered silk blouse naturally
follows the embroidered linen shirt
blouse.
Shell founces OF plated silk laid In
conventional shell pattern around the
bottom Of the skirt are the newest idea
In the way Of Hounces.
The craze for simplicity In both In.
door and outdoor fashions IL being
shown TO a marked degree In the mod.
sb for the season which hall from
Paris.
The very charming and graceful
gown skctched In carried out In pale
grny cashmere Of the shade known as
elephant gray. with Irish crochet lace
for trimming.
The design would be quite easy to
copy at home In almost any soft ma.
terial
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

A sweater has been introduced this
year made TO wear under E,on jackets
and short coats. II Ii a bolcro pure
and simple aud buttons down the
front. finishing at the throat with q
small dat bow. There have been Nor.
folk. varsity sweaters and many other
kinds, but this new one bids fair to be
q great hit
Huge neck ruchingS Of plated net
are 10 be worn with cloth gowns. They
are almost ~ large ~ the Elizabeth
runs and are made Of wide. stiff ruch.
ings Of plated net. finished on the ends
with long loops OF narrow ribbon or
velvet. The streamcrs may be any.
where from yard 10 yard and a
half In length. These ruches are very
smart 10 wear with tailored suits be.
fore II 10 time TO put on furs.
The hat Of the moment among real.
ly well dressed women. because Of its
high price. In a perfectly fat plateau
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26
4 vIRor ToQUK

In this material can be had In white,
pale pink. blue and yellow.
Poppy red velvet ribbon 10 one OF the
fashionable hat trimmings In Paris.
Petticoats In exquisite pompadour
silks with lace rufiies are charming to
wear with evening gowns.
Quantities Of peacock blue are seen
In the new hat trimmings. sharing pop
nlarity with different shades OF plum
and purple. Silver gauze makes mod.
ish hat when faced with a dark shade
Of velvet
The new silks In seeded and shot ef-
fects are particularly lovely.
A number Of the smartest chapeaux
are made OF silk. satin and braid, often
edged with go or silver gauze.
The millinery creation illustrated Ia
from the Malson vlrot. Paris. II Is q
green beaver toque trimmed with q
smart velvet bow at the side and q
large buckle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

aff0 cSculGf cuts. Dark hunters greeu
and black are the favor1te colors. The
girdle worn may be either of velvetecD
Or well fitted one Of soft leather.
Buttons play prominent part In the
seasons trimming scheme. and some
smart cloth coats are adorned with
huge buttons covered with cloth and
elaborately beaded with different color
ed beads.
The waist in the illustration is Of
black brussels net trimmed with nprh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26
DRESS MANDATES.

There IL no hint OF crinollne In any
of the new models sent from Paris, and
that ever recurring scare Is laid for
another season nj least.
Whatever may be the question of ex.
pense, II Is certain that embroidery
is still very popular on gowns and
blouses. The blouse Itself solves a
great many problems Of dress. II has
become such an elaborate affair that II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26
MODES oE the MoMENr.

Gray covert cloth Is gaining ground
steadily. II Is a copy Of an English
fad. this shade being a standard one
In John Bulls island, Just as the tan
covert has been In America.
Nearly oil Of the new hats have little
trimming about the crown or upper
brim. The adornment Is massed under
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26
FRIsBLes AND FolBLEe.

The fancy for green In the natural
sequel Of the fad for brown. which has
practically worn Itself out. although In
Paris a warm chestnut brown Ia tax.
Eg thing. mildly by storm.
Handsome broadcloths this season
are showing invisible plaid effects, q
new departure for this conservative
material 10 take.
The new Italian silk underwear now
shown In the shops II exquisite. Sets
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

IL will wash and not rub of
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
i Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

cati6n OF black silk passementerie. The
net II sbirred on cords TO form deep
cuff. The girdle In Of velvet.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26
OUR fashion letter
Plated Neck Ruehins, 10 be
Worn With Cloth Gowns.
PLATEAU HATS OF STIFF FELT

No Hint Of Crinoline In the New Pari,
Modsls-Embroidery Is stil Popular
on Gowns and Blouses--Sheli Flounc.
es Of Plated Silk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-26

the brim and chiefly where the hat ID
lifted and rolled. Often the only trim.
ming seen on the crown is bit Of vel.
vet ribbon and perhaps an ornament.
Long feathers when used are attached
to the crown or upper brim, the ends
carried over and under the brim. Tips,
OF course, are caught In clusters against
the bandeau.
The newest effect In winter sartorial
schemes Ia known as the cross match.
ing OF colors. In this new mode there
are used some very peculiar comblna.
lions. In the hands of the novice color
contrasts will suffer. but therein will
Ne the real power Of the artist In
creating novel and harmonious effects.
The velveteen skirt is considered
quite the correct thing to wear with
separate shirt waists Of all descrip.
tionG II Is developed In both gored
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

The Woman's Club will meet at 2:4s
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. L. T.. Fills
worth. Subject for study: "The Early
Life of Dante.
eff Christ Came to Alma, With What
People Would He Associate, Sunday
evening subject at the Baptist church.
This is the third one in a series of Sun
day evening sermons. The morning SER
vice will be Thanksgiving service.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. J. F. Suydam next Tuesday after
noon.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Baptist Young People was held
with Miss Violet Sandie Tuesday evening.
About twenty-five were present and report
a very enjoyable evening.
Services at st. Johns church next Sun
day, 1000 a. IN. morning prayer and
sermon; 1880, am. Sunday school:
700 p. IN. evening prayer and sermon.
There will be the usual Thanksgiving
day sermon and service at st. Johns
church next Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock. Everybody is invited to attend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24
COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Eva Palmer spent Sunday at her
home in Milan.
Clyde Adams remained in Lansing over
Sunday after the game at M. A. c, Sat-
day.
Among those who took in the Wis
consin game at Ann Arbor, Saturday,
were Paul Allured, Walter Pollard,
Fred Soule, Hugh Ferguson, Bert Evans,
Carlyle Carr, Prof j. T. Ewing. and
Prof. f. ID. Pencil.
The barbarian" (third team played
a short game with the high school foot
ball team, on Davis field, Wednesday
afternoon, which resulted in victory
for the high school by a score Of 81 TO 0.
Alma plays the last football of the
season on Davis field, tomorrow with
the team from M. A. @. The farmers
have not lost an intercollegiate game
and Alma will be up against hard pro-
position. But M. A. @. does not expect
an easy game and know they will have
to fight for all they get. 1t was thought
that Alma would cancil this game as the
chances of winning are slim, but this
is not Alma's style and the game will be
played and Angeles men will do them
selves credit in their final game of the
season against the champions. Let
everybody turn out and give the team
hearty support.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24
FARMERS WERE TOO HEAVY.

The college reserves went to Lansing
Saturday for game with the M. A. O..
second team and suffered defeat by a
score of 40 to 0. Alma's team was en-
tirely outclassed and played q team
which was at least fifteen pounds heavier
to the man. With such superior weight
and with superb interference the farmers
were able to make repeated gains and
scored nine touchdowns. However,
Capt Gaunt's men put up a good fight
against their heavy opponents.
Chapel, Potter, and Anderson especi-
ally distinguished themselves by good
tackling, the latter playing a fine game
in the back field on defense. Several
times man would get free for long
run only to be brought down hard by
the plucky quarterback.
M. A. C's. best gamers were Wallace,
Walker, Green, and Darbee. Nearly
every man was sure of gain at each
call
The game was characterized by clean
playing though M. A. @. was penalized
several times for off-side play. The best
of feeling prevailed and Alma's men are
loud in their praise of the treatment
given them. Lineup:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

state of Michigan, 7oth Judicial Circuit.
Terms Of circuit court for the 2oth judicial
circuit of Michigan.
do hereby fix and appoint the times of hold
ing the several terms of court within the said
circuit, for the years 1906 and 1907, as follows:
GRATIoT COUNTY
4th Monday in January
I'd Monday in April
4th Monday in June
sd Monday in October
CLINTON COUNTY
Ist Monday in March
Ist Monday in June
I'd Monday in September
4th Monday in November
Dated, October rs, 1905
GEO =. STONE.
Circuit Judge, 2oth Judicial Circuit Of Mich
igan. 39to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

wANTED-BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURE
ING House, person of trustworthiness and
somewhat familiar with local territory as as
sistant in branch office. Salary SlS paid weekly.
Permanent position No investment required.
Previous experience not essential to engaging
Address. Manager Branches Como Block
Chicago. 36-ti2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

The well known Holden Bros Stock
Co. has been secured through Mr.. @. b.
Whitney, manager Whitney theatre,
Detroit, by Managers Brown & Sartor,
for the short stay of three nights COM
mencing Monday, Nov. 27, presenting
for that night the great classical drama,
"Ingomar, the Barbarian"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24
WANTS
s4AxAAAxxA = = 4 4 4 xA11x4:=AAi

T .OST-A Pocketbook containing $50. in money
~ and <4S note. Somewhere in Alma. Wednes-
day afternoon. Finder please return TO postoffice
or.return toChas. Huggett and receive reward
AIT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

Referee - Hurst. Umpire McCue
Head linesman-Neice. Timers-Brad
ley and O'Gara. Time of halves-25
minutes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24

WANTED--Dry and green hard wood on sub
w scripton accounts at the Record Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-11-24
churches and Societies
ORDER OF SERVICES.

9:3o, Prayer meeting for men only.
1000, Preaching service.
1880, Sunday School.
$3.50, Junior c. f..
AIS, Y. M. c. A. Prayer Meeting.
Ago, Y. w. c. A. Prayer Meeting.
GOO, Christian Endeavor.
TOO, Evening Service.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
CREATES VICE ADMIRAlS
IN THE NATIONAL NAVY
Foss Bill Makes New Position, Shortens
Term of Study at Annapolis, and
Retires Captains.

Representative Foss of Illinois, chair
man of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, has introduced a bill which
creates the grade of vice admiral in the
navy.
The bill directs that the President
shall appoint to this grade the COM
mander-in-chfef of the North Atlantic
fleet and the commandments of the
Asiatic fleet
The bill shortens the course of study
at Annapolis to three and a half years
and reduces the term of sea service for
graduate midshipmen from two years TO
one, these provisions to go into effect
Immediately and 10 continue until 1913.
The bin creates reserve list on
which captains who have reached the
age of sixty years shall be placed This
age limit is gradually reduced to Atty
fi1 g years. Commanders are put on this
list at the age of fifty-five, the age
thereafter being reduced to fifty. Officers
on the reserve list are to perform shore
duty only, and every transfer of an off,
Ger to this list shall create q vacancy on
the active list
The bin is entitled IAN act to reorgan-
ize and increase the efficiency of the per-
sonnet of the fleet of the United States. ="
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
AT ST. MARGARET'S

An organ recital has been arranged for
o'clock tonight in St. Margaret g
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place, when a program will be
given by the organtst. A. T. Robinson.
assisted by Miss Doe. Mrs. Henney and
Mr. Battle.
Mr.. Robinson has been the organise at
St. Margarets for several years and his
recitals have proved interesting TO local
music lovers. The program arranged for
tonight is as follows:
Professional Hymn. 99S: organ. "Quis
est Homo" (RossinD; organ. Tam
hauser" March (Wagnerl; vocal solo.
Lead Kindly Light" MIR. J. Battle
1Shepperdl; organ. Fantasia Pastorale
tGuilmanU; organ. Vorspetl 'Parsifal"
4Wagner); vocal solo. "Sancta Maria. -
Miss Doe (E'aure); organ. Prelude and
Fugue, c naJor (Bach); Offertory
Hymn AZ. during which silver collec
ton VIII be taken for the organ fund !;
organ, Andantino (ChauveO: vocal solo,
Mrs c. Henney Selected: organ.
Funeral March. Hymn Of Seraphs (Guil-
fnanp; Reeessionai Hymn. ass.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
Actors at the Lyceun1
Get Rice and Old Shoes
Audience Gives Breezy Congratulations to
Charles Boyle and Lille George, Who
Were Married Yesterday.

burlesques might have been accused of
plagiarism from one Richard Wagner
for there could be T q mistake that the
strains which echoed through the house
were those CT the ''Lohengrin" wedding
chorus. To say that the two persons
who were the direct cause of these I'M
usual demonstrations Were thrown off
their guard but describes it mildly. To
The wedding music and rice, old shoes
were added and somebody who couldn' t
find an old shoe contented himself with
Geftly planting a rubber overshoe direct
~ be hind Mr. Boyles ear
Throughout the afternoon Mr.. Boyle
and Miss George Were forcibIy and 9th
erwise reminded that they We're the
stars for one afternoon. al least, and
when the final curtain came it brought
such = shower of rice that one In the
audience could scarcely see the stage
and the applause of the audience added
to the joyous strains of the orchestra s
wedding music the congratulations of
those in front for two happy ones be
hind the scenes"
Miss George and Mr.. Boyle We're mar
ried yesterday morning The former is
an English girl and Mr. Boyle is a ma
tive of Louisville, Ky.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
CAN Be SWORN
OUT Of HOURS
Department Notaries Have
Scheme to Eyade Edict.
ADMINISTER NO FREE GATHs
Will Be at Desks Early in Morning and
Late at Nigh6 for Those Who
Need Them.

The departmental notaries have form
ulated a plan VIII areby they can evade
the effect of the Presidents ediet pro-
hibiting such officials from accepting
fees for administering oaths during
Government hours.
They will let it ba known that they
can be found in their Offices for fifteen
or twenty minutes before office hours,
and will remain for a few minutes after
80 O'Clock. Any persons who desire
the services of a notary may obtain
them by getting down to their office
before o'clock, or by remaining few
minutes after they have been dismissed,
Saves Trouble.
This plan has been suggested in order
to save the heads of departments, bu-
reaus, and divisions great deal of
trouble.
The notaries in the departments. who
accepted their commissions solely for
the purpose of making extra money in
in the depaI tments during the day,
have almost to q unit refused to adj
minister oaths gratis. If all OF them do
this the work of the Government might
be seriously handicapped, as II fire.
quently occurs that the services OF no
i've are under 5000 bonds said a
department notary today to a Times
reporter, and have 10 pay so Tor hye
years upon such bonds; we became
thing. but to make a little extra money
II dare say there is not a single notary
public in the various departments VINO
ever issues an, oath OUTSIDE OF once
hours. The only way We can pay the
cost of our bonds is TO charge fees Tor
our work in the departments.
This is exactly the position majority
of the notaries in the departments have
taken in the matter, and IN order 10
cIinch refusais TO administer odtnS free
of charge they have taken their seals
home
The result of this has been foods OF
applications to those notaries who keep
their seals and administer oaths gratis.
For instance, the notaries in the office
of the Auditor for the PoStoffice Depart
ment took their seals home and toiG
applicants they were no longer in the
All those persons who had cause TO
make oath were compelled to go down
on the fifth floor. out of their burea u.
and apply TO one lone notary who was
ing. He was fairly flooded with appli-
cations for several days, until he gave
notice he would no longer administer
oaths to anyone outside of his imme-
date bureau.
Possibly more oaths are administered
IN the departments to old soldiers who
certify their pensions every three
months than for any other purpose.
business for the notaries, but on jan
uary 1. the beginning of the first quar-
ter of the new year. they secured the
services of officials gratis.
AT the beginning If the next quarter,
II Is proposed to administer these oaths
before and after Office hours thereby
permitting the notaries to charge some
thing foc their services.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
MRS. HALLS MIRACLE.
Experiences Similar to This Have &C.
casioned Considerable Comment Ia
Washington.

Few women are better known in Lock-
port, n. Y. than Mrs Pattie d. Hall, -
she belongs to one of the best families
and has large circle of friends and
acquaintance. In a recent interview
Mrs. Hall said:
The experience I have been through
in the last two years seems like a mira
Gle. was so badly off that life seeme
ed almost uncomfortable, and my deafness
Increased SO that 1 could scarcely hear
anything The suffocation in my chest
and the indigestion caused by my
catarrh. produced very severe suffering.
I had five different physicians, bought
everything that anybody recommended
to me, bet finally gave up In despair.
.'One day my miIliner asked me IL /
had ever tried Hyomei. I began the
treatment and can thankfully testify
that Hyomei does cure this terrible
disease. Since using it my hearing Is
greatly improved. and the only time
have any catarrhal trouble is when I
take cold. then use Hyomei. and al
ways get instant relief. My friends and
acquaintance marvel at the change In
my health and hearing
Hyomei has made many cures OF
catarrh. and IN connection with Hyo-
mel balm. of catarrhal deafness. in
Washington. Similar experiences to that
of Mrs Halls have created large sale
for Hyomei with Henry Evans, 922-s2A
F street northwest.
The complete outfit including the In
haler, costs but 81, while extra bottles
are but 80 cents. Ask Henry Evans to
show YOU the strong guarantee under
which he sells HyomeI.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
A Southern Judge Cured.

Judge Horatio ]. Goss, Hartwell. Ga,
writes:
Some five or six years ago I had d
very severe spell of grip, which left me
with systemic catarrh
A friend advised me to try your Pc
runa. which l did. and was Immediately
benefited and cured. The third bottle
completed the cure."-TI J. Goss
Cured in Few Weeks,
Miss Jean Cowgirl. Griswoid Opera
House, Troy. n. Y. is the leading lady
with the Aubrey Stock CO. She writes
the following:
During the past winter1o 1901 l suf-
feTed for several weeks from a severe
attack of grip. which left serious ca
tarThal condition OF the throat and head
Someone suggested Peruna. AS a last
resort after wasting much time and
money on physicians. | tried the remedy
faithfully. and IN q few weeks was as
well as ever."-Jean Cowgirl.
The Washington times., 1905-02-02
METROPOLITAN CLUB
TO BUILD ON OLD SITE
Sufficient Funds to Be Raised, If Neces-
sary, by Increasing Dues or
by Assessment.

AT a meeting OF the Metropolitan Clup
Yesterday afternoon in the banquet hall
of the Arlington Hotel the matter OF re-
building the clubhouse was taken up.
Admiral John G.. Walker, president OF
the club. presided over the meeting, az
which there were IN the ne1ghbofhooo
of 200 members.
1t was the unanimous decision OF
everyone present that new club
house should be built. and there was
A unanimity of opinion that 1t should be
erected on the site of the old one. The
question of sufficient funds was dis
cussed and it was decided to empower
the governors with authority 10 appFo-
nriafe the necessary money, If they
found that there were ample funds
If the finances of the club are not IN
condition to start the work, then an
other meeting is to be called for the
purpose of amending the constitution SO
as to enlarge the yearly dues, or call for
a general assessment
The Washington times., 1905-02-02

Cardinal Gibbons has issued an official
statement from the archiepiscopaI resi-
dence in Baltimore, giving official denial
TO the statement that E. l. Scharf is in
any sense a representative of the Cath
ole Church or OF the Bureau of Catholic
Missions
A statement from the cardinal has
been given out by the Rev Father VIII
liam H. Ketcham, director of the bu-
reau.
The cardinal says:
Baltimore, Md. Feb. !, 1866
In view OF certain statements made
by Senator Bard before the Committee
on Indian Affairs of the Senate, / deem
II proper to state that the Catholic
church has no political agent at Wash
T. l.. Scharf, who is referred to in Sen
ator Bard's statement. is not an agent
OF the Catholic Church, nor of the Blu
reau of Catholic Indian Missions, and
has never been employed by the church
or by the Bureau of Catholic Missions
in any way whatsoever.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore and President
OF the Bureau of Catholic Indian
Missions
Father ketcham, explaining the grant
or indian trust funds TO Catholic mis-
sion schools, said this was done merely
because the Indian parent elected 10
SEND MS children to these institutions
Ine Government recognizes d duty to
educate these children and should not
shiFk the responsibility of payment
when the duty is performed through
other agencies than its own schools