davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
O. r.. &>N. OFFICIALS HERE.
Special Train Passed Through T.
Huntington Today.

A special train bearing o. R. & N.
officials passed through this morn
ing to Huntington, on a tour of the
system.
Those in the party were General
Superintendent ]. P. O'Brien, Assis-
tant superintendent of the o. r. &
N. in Oregon Thomas Walsh, Chief
Engineer Boski and Assistant Engin-
eer ]. p. Newell.
They are simply on a tour Of in
spection of the system and are de-
lighted with the prospects for pros
porous business this season. The
tracks are in fine condition because
of the absence of high water this
spring and the new power being con-
stantly added gives the o. r. & N
the finest equipment in the North
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
LOST CATTLE BY POISON.
Henry Lazinka and George McAughey
Suffer Loss by Wild Parsnip.

Judge H. ]. Bean has received word
that Henry Lazinka has just lost Is
head and George McAughey five head
of cattle by eating wild parsnip, near
Mountain Home hill, in the southern
part of the county.
1t was reported at first that Judge
Bean had lost several head in the
same manner, but this is mistake.
The cattle were in first-class condi-
ton and were being driven to the
summer range in the Camas Prairie
district, when they ate the poisonous
weed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Making Street Crossing.

An o. r. & N. work train in charge
of Conductor George Gourley and En-
gineer Frank Pike, is employed today
in hauling dirt from near Barnhart,
to this city for the purpose of con-
structing road crossing on Willow
street, as ordered by the city coun-
ell some weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Foundry Incorporated.

The Pendleton Iron Works, a new
corporation, has just filed its incorpo-
ration papers with the secretary of
state. Marion Jacks, c. w. Zeigler
and Fremont Arnold are the incor-
porators and the capitalization is $780,
600. The new company will conduct
a general foundry and implement
manufacturing business as did its pre-
decessor, the Rigby-Clove company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Injured Child Died.

The little son of Frank Sloan, of
Butter creek, who was accidentally
shot in the mouth with a 22-calibre
rifle Saturday, died at o'clock Sat-
urday evening at Echo. The funeral
was held at o'clock today at the NJ.
E. church in Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Lost.

I loaned the county flag to the
ladies who so successfully conducted
the reception to the irrigation con-
vention and the governor, about one
and half years ago. 1t has never
been returned.
Is there a Sherlock Holmes among
you who can ferret out its hiding
place?
Its return will greatly oblige
Yours respectfully,
G. A. HARTMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

an old one and was heavily covered
with earth to make it part of the
track. Evidently it became too thick
ly covered thus causing it to give
way.
A short time before the bridge fell
some boys were playing under it and
had they remained there little long
er would have been crushed to death
by the mass of earth and timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Rathbone sisters Visited.

Mildred L. Bright, grand chief of
the Rathbone Sisters, made an offic-
ial visit to the local temple, Damonia
No. "a, Saturday evening, and was
entertained here by members of the
order yesterday. Her home is at
Wasco, Sherman county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
New Cases of Scarlet Fever.

Is there to be a return of the re-
cent scarlet fever epidemic? Two
more cases of the disease are report
ed today, the patients being the two
children of Mrs. La Duck, living at
$40 Mill street. Besides these two
there is another one reported dur
ing last week. Several cases of
chickenpox are also reported this
morning in the family of Eugene
Blanchett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
I. O. O. F. Anniversary Entertainment

Members of the Odd Fellows lodges
who propose to attend the anniversary
entertainment on April 26, are re-
quested to secure admission cards
from the committee consisting of John
HALEY, Jr., ]. H. Lawrey and M. j..
Carney. Admittance on that evening
will be by card but there will be no
charges for cards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Easter Sale.

The ladies of the Christian church
will have their Easter sale on Thurs
day and Friday in the lecture room of
the church. April 20 and 81. All kinds
of pretty and useful articles will be
on sale. An excellent program will be
given on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock. Admission 10c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
WILL ENFORCE
THE ORDINANCE
MARSHAL CARNEY TAKES
VIGOROUS ACTION.

Paper Carriers, Messengers
and All Other Minors VIII Be Ar
rested for Entering SalOOns-Li-
censes of SaloOnkeepers VIII BE
Revoked If They Permit Minors in
Their SalOons-Marshal Carney and
John HALEY Find Many ViOlaters
of the Law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
NEW TIME CARD IN FORCE.

o. X. ~ N. EaSJDOulu TdoSchBCr Nv"
Due IS Minutes Later in the Morn
ing.
Time table No. SO, went into effect
at midnight Sunday night, April 16,
on the o. R. & N, the change being
made on account of the change in
the number and time of westbound
fast freight train No. 81, which be-
comes No. 55 and is now due at 10
p. m.
The only change in the time of pas
senger trains at Pendleton is to make
No. 8, the eastbound morning train,
due at 4.50 instead Of ABS. Time
table No. SS, which was superseded
by No. SO, had been in effect since
June 10, 1904, long life for rail-
road time table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17

The czar might have been a little
more specific when he asserted that
victory was certain.-Detroit Free
Pres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
ALL THE SAME IN DUTCH.

But the County Clerks Office Didn't
Happen to Be Up in That Lam
guage.
A few davs ago the officials in the
county clerks office were stalled by
a document that was left with them
for recording. 1t was a transcript
of deed in German and none of those
employed in the office were equal to
the task of translating it and the
book typewriter could not write Ger
man. However, a way out of the diff
ficulty was soon found when Attorney
Winters appeared and translated the
document into English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
Masonic Lodge Tonight.

The regular meeting Of Pendleton
lodge No. So, A. F. and A. M, will be
held tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-17
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Boys Playing Beneath it Have Narrow
Escape.

The bridge across Tutuilla at the
lower end of Frank Frazer's race
track, broke down Saturday after
noon just after Mr.. Frazer had driven
across with a wagon. The bridge was
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

with embroidered Grape buttons. Re-
Vers and turnover collars of every
form deck the bodices of these fine
black gowns, whose skirts may be
plated, gored, fiounced or made in
tiers.
As to textures perfectly new, thin,
highly finished broadcloth is employed
for many of the tailored costumes,
which are mainly simply stitched.
SILK is much used for the new
mourning, but since embroideries and
Dfalds and Grape trimmings are so
much feature of the hour, the un-
patterned silks are most in favor The
same rule holds good with wool tex
lures, broadcloth, chiffon cloth and
plain yelling ranking several netches
above Inquired woods for the smartest
effects
In the matter of headgear, even the
most conventional concede a point to
fashion. for all mourning millinery is
very smart
In the very first stages of bereave-
ment widows Grape bonnet. which
is sun small close affair, with up
turned or Marie Stuart front, may
show strings and a chin bow of pure
white. But Grape forms this snowy
touch, for English Grape in the most
splendid qualities is now seen in pure
white, and, combined with proper tex
lures, 1T shapes radiant evening waists
and gowns.
The most fashionable widows veil
for first wear is made of English Grape
by the yard, with an applied hem The
Grape ranges from $5 to $12 yard, but
the last quality is too heavy for COM
fort a grade at 81 is most commonly
used. In length the veil falls to the
knees, or lower, and for the first six
months it is worn over the face. After
that it is pleated at the back of the
Grape or nuns yelling bonnet, a mask
veil of Brussels net, edged with a fold
of Grape, covering the countenance.
Made> >of these two textures charm
ing long wells are also seen, and some
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12
BY MARY DEAN

FOR many years conventional re-
II quirements for mourning have
II been for a certain quiet simplic-
ity. Materials used for deep
black have been so few and so long
worn that they have passed over from
year to year as d matter of course. In
winter. widows of any age were re-
Stricted to regulation textures. henri
eta cloth, dull finished broadcloth,
dull cheviOts ETC., while for summer
the cloudlike nuns yelling, or grena-
dine, with simplest tucking for trim
ming, composed griefs uniform.
With the heaviest of these materials
English Grape was used in fold and
cord trimmings to form sad little bon
nets, the main feature of which was
4 heavy Grape or nuns veil draped at
the back.
The widows cap, that line of signifi-
cant white about the face, was not ap-
proved for youthful wearers, and no
more were the turnover cuffs and COL
lars of white lawn. Young widows
must not advertise themselves as
such, was the edict, though the elderly
woman might nurse her sorrow in the
most eloquent attire.
These restrictions are considered to-
day by many persons in mourning, and
there are old ladies who regard the
ancient bombazine as the only possible
material for black.
For such Wearers, both street and
houses dresses are made with much OF
the old plainness, and dull finished
taffetas and chiffon cloth are the
choice of smart textures. Cashmere
and mourning pongee shape number
of the house gowns, with a discreet
use of dull silk ribbons and en-
broideries for trimming. With such
garments the lawn sets which give so
neat an appearance are worn, and
women of quiet appearance also wear
them in the street without remark.
With street gowns it is only in the
use of Grape that conventional wear
ers are prodigal, and through this rich
trimming some staid mourning frocks
are made to look very handsome.
But Fashion herself no longer de-
clares against fussy black. and to see
some of the charming finery Paris
sends over for spring wear is to mar
vel at the possibilities of mourning
textures. The old English Grape, that
should seem the very speech of grief,
Is twisted and turned into all the gay
Worldliness of the hour. 1t is embroid-
cred in dull silks for vests and under
sleeves, and made into rosettes, little
bows, frills and button loops. In tar
latan lined folds of considerable depth,
it often borders the edge of a double
skirt with the fold cut in some orna-
mental fashion at the top.
With these Grape trimmed gowns,
which are made both of yelling and
silk, and designed for the deepest black.
short of first widowhood, sleeve ruff
1ies of the most jaunty description are
seen. They are put upon the usual
quarter sleeve, while long sleeves
are often decked at the outside arm
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

ings and have fragile sprays of flowers
In gilt laid over the tapestry at the
corners of the frame. Jewels are in
Senlously worked into tapestry pat
terms, and an oval of rhinestones often
surrounds the opening inside a gilt
and tapestry molding and affords
most brilliant setting for pretty face.
A prime faVorite among men for the
pictures of their fiancees is q frame in
heart shape built entirely of rhine
stones and topped by a bowknot of
the glittering stones. prominent
business man who is devoted to his
family carries pictures of his wife
and children in a compact pocket
frame. This is a silver case about the
size and thickness of a cigarette hold
er, the interior of either cover contain
ing pictures of his wife and son, while
a silver framework projecting from
the middle of the case holds a picture
of his baby girl on one side and a like
ness of his youngest son on the other
Outfits for desk or dressing table
always have picture frame to match.
nickel equipment of an escretoire is
inset with medallions, showing Eng
I1sh country scenes under glass The
accompany photograph frame of nick
el has two leaves with a medallion at
the foot of each picturing spirited
horses at the hunt. A royal copper
frame belonging to a dressing table
set has a cluster of copper cherries
with silver stems dropping over it.
Combinations of thermometer and cal
endar in leather binding have an oval
opening at the top for photograph.
Frames OF moire. beautifully en-
broidered with Louis ribbonwork, are
the product of the deft needleworker,
and she will grasp with eagerness the
latest idea from Paris-a frame made
or wide dull gold braid. in which are
set cats eyes of imitation stones in
many colOrS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12
|OOIHSOME ICES WITHOUT A FREEZER
desserts Are Giving Way Delicate
chocolate and Fruit Flavors
Much ReVled Prune DeectabIy Disguised

a. VALENTINES night is fast talk
~ ing its place on the social calen-
dar as an occasion Appropriate for
ilttie informal gatherings in the home.
after Cupid's postoffice has been
stripped of its letters. the most i'm
portant part OF the evenings enter
tainment is a bite" and nothing is so
tasty as delicate ice with little cakes
and coffee. The old-time ice cream IS
trlfie too heavy, and-in homes where
tne hostess must, perhaps, turn the
freezer herself-it is too troublesome.
French cuisineres have evolved some
combinations OF fruits and creams
which, as well as being more digestible
than a solid dessert. are dainty and
pretty to serve. These French ices are
served in little papiermache boxes
about the size of muffin ring, and are
often edged with paper lace or friIls.
They may be nodded in heart shapes
or In fruit forms for special occasions.
and nearly always bit of green decor
alton is employed, such as mint. cam
died leaves or even a sprig of migno-
nette or nasturtium leaf
Mint Parfait
For this. as for all ices made with
out freezer. the melon mold is pref
cradle, but any form can be used that
Is absolutely water tight and made for
the purpose. For a quart of cream al
low cupful of mint leaves. two cup
fuls of granulated sugar, the whites of
three eggs, one teaspoonful of rose and
two teaspoonfuls of orange extract.
Whip the cream 70 solid froth and
stand on Ice until needed. Break the
mint leaves into bits with the fingers,
cover with a cupful of boiling water
and let steep for ten minutes. Then
strain and pour over the sugar. Cook
the two together until they form a soft
BAH when dropped into cold water.
during the process beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth, and when the
syrup is In readiness pour il over them
slowly and gently. beating until the
mixture is perfectly cold Then add
the extracts and one-half the whipDe5
cream Color TO delicate green with
vegetable coloring. Rinse the mold
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

Of them are draped about a smart hat
In the most coquettish fashion. These
are worn by young ladies or by young
widows about to emerge from black
and with them may go every species of
coquetry, in the way of mourning
chains, bracelets and brooches.
Mourning jewelry is much worn in
Paris, where it is also the caprice of
fashionable elegantes to go about ac-
companied by a toy pomeranian or
poodle of inky hue. The winter blanket
of doggie is of black cloth with braid
or Grape trimmings, while some Grape
hung demolselle of independent spirit
coolly dresses her four footed friend in
a scarlet coat When it is all black it is
hard to tell>Where the maids weeds
end and doggie begins.
Many fine mourning hats are in the
most airy materials. such as shirred
net or tulle or gauze, with which sorts
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12
CHRISTENING GIFTS FOR THE BABY
From Grandmother to Cousin Sir Baby Now Receives Gifts on
His Name Day-Rattes Studded With His Birthstone
Baby's Newest Toy-Brass Cradles, Too

ceived eight of them from various ad-
mirers. The far seeing godmother
VIII lind in this an excellent sugges-
tlon for the beginning of a series of
birthday presents-a collection of
spoons, with a hooked spoon for the
nrst year, porridge spoon for the
mush and milk age. and so on to the
choice and beautiful spoons for tea set
and coffee service.
Tiny, delicate gold chains for a wee
baby girls wrist or neck have num-
beriess dainty pearl drops in pear
shape, while the baby boy finds a most
diyerting trinket in a new silver dollar
suspended from a ribbon about his
neck. The silver cup, so long popular
as a birth gift, has been supplanted by
silver porridge sets, consisting of a
silver plate, bowl and spoon. These
are engraved with roosters or laugh
able faces. or they are severely plain.
with the child's monogram in bold let
terS.
Many an infant sleeps for the first
lew months of his existence in the
household clothes basket, the rocking
cradle of his fathers babyhood having
Deen tabooed by knowing specialists
BRASS cradles, standing high like cribs
but in fascinating oval shapes. with
nigh rods for draperies, would bring
dellght TO any young mothers heart,
and the baby could sleep as quietly as
in the wicker basket, for the frame-
work is securely fastened
Hand embroidered christening gifts.
including the dainty robe, all show de-
signs in marguerites this season.
spring flowers suggesting the spring.
time of>life. Heart shaped baby pill
lows have sheer linen slips which
show garlands of daisies. Under
pieces for silk and fancy coats are
made of white china silk, lined with
wool wadding ard tufted in mar
guerite design. Silk blankets for the
baby carriage also show tuftings in
flower design. and are finished with a
wide satin ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

tablespoonful of gelatine. one additional
cupful of cream. and one teaspoonfui
of vanilla extract. Melt the chocolate
and add to it one-half cupful of sugar
and the extra cupful of cream. Stir all
together until the boiling point is
reached, then add the gelatine dissolved
in three tablespoonfuls of boiling water
and the vanilla. Mix we'll. strain and
stand the vessel in a pan of ice water
until the mixture begins to thicken.
Fold into the quart of cream, which has
been previously whipped; pack and
freeze as directed.
Prune Mousse
In spite of the general disdain in
which prunes are held, they can be
converted into a toothsome mousse
The process is almost exactly that of
the peace mousse prepared from evap-
arated peaches, but the flavor is i'm
proved by adding a slice of lemon to
the prunes while cooking, and flavor
Ing the cream with two tablespoOnfuls
of sherry before whipping. The fruit
Is cooked and pressed through a CO.
lander, just as directed for the peaches,
and the process from that point is the
same for both. This dessert should be
served with a home made spongecake,
baked on the same day it is used.
Mousse IA Creme de Menthe
y Among the developments of fruit
preserves are cherries put up in creme
de menthe. For quart of cream one
medium sized bottle of cherries is suf-
ficient. The cream should be whipped
sweetened slightly and placed on ice
Dissolve one tablespoonful of gelatine
in three tablespoonfuls of hot water,
and when thoroughly chilled beat into
the cream little by little. When quite
stiff add the liquor from the cherries,
gradually. beating all the while. and
fold in the cherries. Distribute the
cherries through the cream. The
liquor will not be sufficient to change
the color OF the cream, and a few drops
Of spinach green may be added. Pack
and freeze.
Biscuit Glace
The process Of freezing is exactly the
same for all. Confectioners use what
is known as a cave. and orr of these
can be purchased if desired, but the
ordinary deep, round mold used for ice
cream will serve to pack cases for in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

~ HOOSING a gift for the recently
LIN arrived baby is among the most
cherished of a woman's pleasures
and presents for child's first birthday
party, the christening, are marvels of
feminine ingenuity and careful consid-
Grafton. The rich grandmother, re-
newing motherhood days in her new
grandchild, hastens to have the in
fants name inscribed over comfort
able bank account. Adoring aunts
bring all the skill of their needle craft
to the evolution of the hand embroid-
cred christening robes. Fond cousins
and delighted friends ransack jewelers.
showcases for choice trinkets to be-
stow on this tiny human wonder; but
all this wealth of costly and useful
presents passes the bewildered baby
without a coo of comment until the
chubby fists clasp the inevitable silver
rattle brought by some shy, devoted
uncle. And three indefinable gurgles
proclaim the young monarch's joy.
This rattle may be a silver torch
from which dangle myriad silver icicles
or it may be a silver stick, topped by
the head of clown, from whose point
ed hood and cape silver bells make
merry jangle. Another rattle is a
mother of pearl ring holding odd shap-
ed balls filed with bell-like noise MAX
ers. which also hang from the sea-
sons novelty, birthday rattle This
is fiat ring of French gray silver,
prettily engraved with flowers or birds,
while in the heart of blossom or the
beak of a bird is set the stone of the
chlids birth month. Silver eggs and
balls contain rattlers, and make pretty.
distracting toys
Baby spoons with silver or gold
loop handles are a favorite christening
gift one February baby having re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

seme ornaments take fantastic shapes.
Moth wings of wired Grape deck the
side of one shirred hat of dull silk
gauZe and with this foolish detail a
long Grape veil is worn at the back.
Another hat is entirely of Grape. with
a coquettish side tilt, where a bunch
OF small Grape roses is placed against
the hair. Bows and ruchings of dull
silk trim two taffeta hats, these and
the others being shown with a group
or smart street gowns. The dresses
are as follows:
With Grape widows bonnet in one
OF the models described a tailored
gown of high finished broadcloth is
worn. three-quarter tight fitting
coat and plain skirt compose the
model. and, save for a little turnover
collar and cuffs of Grape, the costume
is untrimmed. The coat gown shown
with this is of English cheviot with
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-12

The veil arrangements also show
some of the favorite methods of dis
posing of this important detail
Mourning furs continue to be the
inky skins which have been used for
some time. and for color as well as
black, but the elaborate tendencies Of
the moment often result in audacious
trimming effects
For example. a little blouse coat of
broadtail showed rosetteS and a stole
or English Grape. Beautiful buttons
of dull jet further decked these trim
mings. ;pad some cravats of Persian
lamb displayed plated edges of Grape
put on sometimes in a series of little
frillS.
A French novelty in mourning era
vats was of brown sable with Grape
plaltings and rosettes, but somehow
this succeeded in giving only the effect