davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
IDEAS IN
WORLDOF FASHION

Ae reds have distinct Importance upon
the manufacturers color cards. and a
.'ns line ~ reds. some OF them exceed
is.y beautiful are offered IN the fan
i.'- trt-a-- The so-called ruby colorings
clear yet without crudeness-as are an
oi The colorings represented in hrst-class
materials. now that the Overs have in
deco fut-hed as arusts-are emphasized;
"AI tle Wine reds. many OF which ike
gre Wine dlegs, are OF the clear tones.
hid fair TO become very popular.
IN this last class are several shades
suggesting the mulberry. so we'll liked
and $50 becoming last winter and French
prophecy predicts success for these. The
rosewood red which has been much worn
l' PARIS already viii probably have a
considerable vogue The chances are
'.'t a-l of these nds VIII be worn 70
i-e point az mouotony. for whenever red
IS pushed 20 the front this fate is likely
o. oEortake
Numerous green's are confidently adj
Ntnced. particular emphasis being laid
upon the bronze green tones: and though
t-'r" is some difference Of opinion as TO
'Ar part brown IS to play in the sea-
sons modes many shades Of this color
are IN evidence and some buyers who
usually know whereof they speak EXPECT
60 have the browns take the lead. sew
cfal warm hr WINS II golden tinge. a ma
h'sany tint and the dead leaf colorings
all promise WE'LL
Concerning the probable popularity Of
black. all the doctors seem 10 agre9 and
If tho event fmans the pronhecies we
shal. have such q black season as we
have not had ia many years In ex-
pectatiou ~ this the manufacturers have
prepared an amazingly varied and beau
tful liuc ~ all black fabrics soft silks
~ All Imaginable weaves and designs.
cloths. crepes. chiGons, silks, mousse
lines &C.
The striped effects. which are unques-
tonao-y Co figure Importantly among the
coming modes. are especially successful
n the fine black fabrics. and one finds
crepe and chiffon stripes alternating.
crepe and satin. and velvet. and satin and
mnire mo'~e and silk mousseline. The
striped effect IS produced wholly by the
difference IN fabric both stripes being
black. Some Of these stuffs. such as the
crepe and satin stripe. show stripes fully
ara inch and q half wide. but the mate
r.ls Include stripping Of all widths UP TO
au iuc. and n half
These oue-tone stripes are charming in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Questions for October.

J. What English women and what
other Pa-sengers came over with New
port in l6nNt When dil the rsst fire
occur az Jamestown. and what was
@ What was the first book written
hy an EnEiishman IN American called
ana When and where was q printed
What became Of Wingfeld fr-- pres
iccnt ~ the Council IN Virginia.
3. What distinctive American bi-c
formed part Of Newport cary
when he set SAL for England lie Apri
OF 4o"N W nat was the one import
ana reslt OF smiths exploration o.
Chesapeake Bay ,n 1852
How and when was John SMITH
made president ~ the Kings Council
81 virginia. What rude answer fiI.
b" write 20 the London Courarv and
Who conveyed Il 20 London What
VS. haie.i1e.s temporary end IN 81
las as jamestown was concerutd2
5. When was "a new charter g-antef
the Virginia COl0nists. and what -ieht.
did 10 confer What territo-,. a.
granted by this charter What or
ceIS We're appointed by the London
Company o. govern the Colony
g. How many vessels made IN --s
fleet bringing the third sunrl,...a
Which one u the vessels was f0sr
sea. and which one was wrecked arI
whore?
T. Which Of shakespeare dramas
ls supposed by many 20 De ha -ed IN
Stracheys published account ~ ms
misadventure? Did the ships con-
pany ever roach Virginia? II so. when
and how?
How many cmigrants and shi-,s
belonging O. the original numter ~
ships IN tie fleet had mearwhi,s
reached jamestown. and whom What
mischiei makers We're among the men
who came IN these ships?
9. Which ~ these men had poisoned
the minds of the London ConDa-v
against SmlNh2 Which one cliue1
o. be The representative OF the new
rulers?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

10 What dls Smith RI .to... 81.
matter WI f,-...--.. ~ nuDul we
sent Martin 70 form a branch seftla-
Elements We're formed IN s-t,ro
" nat peintll accident oetel him2
H. Who was elected president Of
the Colony when Smiths Germ ex
ls-,r, - 70 We're app oir'ed as coun-
1919 " men ola smith leave Viz
~ How long did he ure after hts
~ l-.-I'N ~ men dld be visit
~, - I-Ns,tnd coast What tide
7a-,.s warn conferred on him by
'"'-''9 T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
MILADY'S BOUDOIR.

and everything in It's place has brought
novelties IN the shape of halrpin boxea
jewel boxes and handy boxes to fiji TIA
demand ''''
a dainty little trinket box is OF cameo
cut-glass with mountings of plain dulI
gold and has the lid attached bv a
hinge, giving It the appearance Of A
minute jewel box.
An attractive pin-tray IS Of engrave5
cut-glass. egg shaped, with a graceful
centre design. and a scroll of gold around
the edge. while over the end is bent a
beautiful figure accentuating the outline
curves.
Powder Puffs.
Powder-pu6 boxes have expanded ~
enormous proportions. so much so thar
cut-glass salad bowls. around which sill
Yer rims have been placed. are used fop
the purpose. or there are specially lie
signed Jars Of silver. with large purs
made TO TIT closely. One style Of pufy-
box shown is almost as large as a rosa
bowl. and Is of plain moderated glass
II has a i'd rather than a cover. since n
fits down into the glass bowl the rim, ~
which projects fully half an inch above.
Lambs Wool Puff.
TAs fat. wooden powder pun. useful for
the bath and IN travelling, has been super-
seeded by one that is infinitely better in
softness and durability This new. ex-
ceedingly fine and white pun is made ~
two circular pieces OF real lambs wool
the skins being sewed together. It Ia
absolutely moth proof and washable
drying out soft. sweet and pure and.
therefore, being perfectly sanitary.
From October "Dress.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

women Of some generations ago, And
that mattercd most of all, for IL is far
more mIurtlut than the ability TO speak
i'm many languages, that a woman should
lu tti own home. ne able go g.V, tr.Dnt a.l
stranger cordial welcome and courteous
treatment III her board. and beside her
hearthstone.
TaacNeray, the great English novelist
BOD INes hi- hero declare IN his "Nir-
ginians. that though he had spent years
ir E.r're. Ic bias never seen d more
dienihed or more perfectly eowned WOE
men. tnan she who babe him welcome
ou tle threshold Of his Virginia home
when he brought his English wife o. see
hi- ~other and realized more fully than
over before tho power and influence ~
Itr personality.
Virginia women Of to-day viii Doe placed
next year In comparison with those who
have gone before them. and they should
remember that their double debt % PAST
and present will have 60 be discharged
Much progress has been claimed for
womon but twentieth century Nir-inians
nt ilr falrer sex may excel theru-t Ives.
and ycl when brought face 70 face with
their grandmOthcrH. feel that they VIII
stil have To- fare farther before they
com reach the point that seemed SD easily
and perfectly held boy their aurcstresScs.
As hostesses 81 the state. each in
dVidum woman IS pied-el to DO her best
and utmost that guests who come To
VISIT tic Cradle ~ the Nation" and the
exposition, may carry away with them on
wing the feeling THAT Nirciria yyo-
men. in their loyalty 70 their state
have remembered the sacred laws II
graceful hospitality and au they involve
laws which have been transmitted TO them
a~ one OF thcir best inhcrituree. n rare
legacy. which cam not be valued IN money
or bought for gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Resolution viii Make a Lineuist.

Acquiring languages is not $50 ne,, III
GIT as a matter % firm resolution arising
from keen interest In the subject True
most people IN England and America have
once forever tattooed themselves with
certain prejudices with regard TO the
natural Rltt required for languages. and
they have divided nations int, e,,,h 80
have naturally a great gift for Ia,-
guages. and such AZ have not Thus the
nationality Of the author. the Hungarians
are all the world over creoited with a
remarkable and natural gift for lam
guaEes
Ihls statement in its generality. IS i'm
correct. Hungarians. as such o.
bad l!nguists as are other Iv.ste~,.
lions. II Is only such Hungarians as
have passed their youth in the numero,,s
polyglot counties OF Hungary thar ba,.o
indeed considerable git Tor acouirIn,.
languages.-Selected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
II Is So Ceremonious.

Said a friend to me the other day. az
We were watching the departure OF a
wedding party from a fashionable church.
"You VIII find half tho engagements IN
th. present dav come TO nothing because
the man cannot stand the marriage cere-
monN. and thar fs he~7"r'
is so ccremonious why Is L not slmplerf
Upon my word, all those 5oyial, ru0icund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
The Forest Leaf.

In bower and garden rich and rare
There's many a cherished flower
Whose beauty fades. whose fraa-ra-...
fits
Within the fitting hours.
Not so the simple forest Leaf.
Cnprized. unnoticed, lying
The same through all It's little life
1t changes but in dying
BE such. and only such. my friends
once mine. and mine forever
George Washington Doara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Sunlit Censers.

The subtle power in perfume found
NOT priest nor sybn vainlv lea~ra5.
on Grecian shrine or Aztec norna
No censor Idly burned
And Nature holds IN wood and fels
Her thousand sunht censors s+.1.
y" spells ~ flower and shrub v,o ,,.-s
Against or with our VIII
Whittier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
For Dressing Table.


one Of tho cleverest articles which the
market Of Ills season displays is 81 violet
orris root ga ohet which combines So many
good qualities as to place It, far in ad-
vance Of ANYTHING else in that line.
Composed # rather coarse granules.
the orris root which is OF the choicest
grade OF the Florentine product is
treated with n violet perfume intensifying
the natural odor Of the root whose fra
GRANGE closely resembles that Of violets.
1t may Doe used as It is for sachets for
the bureau drawer or coat hanger. or. II
"a more intonsa odor Of violets IS desired.
it may be us. i as foundation for the
admixture OF sachot powder. It may be
gotten in dainty boxes. or in a con-
vcniently sized wide mouth bottle and is
perfumed witt all the leading doors.
Pretty Boxes.
There is no appointment Of the dress
ing table To- which the woman Of taste
gives more attention than she does 10 the
trinkets that IRE expressive Of her char
actertisucs ard preferences She Is
vitality interested IN keeping abreast with
the times In these useful articles that
serve to facilitate the toilet and any
thing that Will promote comfort and con-
vcnience appeals to her fine sense Of tho
fitness Of things
The numerous boxes that have recently
appeared Illus rtte this tendcncr IT,, t-
cessity 70 haAC O rlace for eterything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
The Poets Corner
Autumn.

The autumn time has come;
ON woods that dream Of bloom,
And over purpling vines.
The low sun fainter shines.
The eisenhower is failing
The hazels gold is paling;
Yet overhead more near
The eternal stars appear!
John Greenieaf White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

James 4. McGregor. Of Newport y u
i1e Oldest Mason in years and In poinf
~ premiership in the United states viii
.ele'ftte on September sra his 10th birth
gay aud the elghty-first anniversary OF
his entrance into masonry. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Our History Contest


81 be rufls
give ov -,
desk o-h Thanh
sun IA, 1 do a Ss ssls gper for
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

THE DANGER TO TIE CHILD
May be real or the snake may be harm
less one, but there is danger that menaces
every child's life if the mother Is def
cient in womanly health and functional
vitality.
Thousands OF women have borne their
sutferings and kept their troubles to
themselves from motives OF delicacy and
feeble childhood has paid for 1t.
Dr. Pierce, forty years ago, consulted
Nature, and found that she had provided
remedies in abundance for the cure Of
wOman'S peculiar ailments and weak
nesses. He found that non alcoholic,
glyceric extracts of Golden Seal root,
Blue Cohosh root, Unicorn root, Black
Coh0sh root and Lady's Slipper root,
combined in just the right proportions,
gave such surprising results that this
compound soon became standard ia
v0rite of his in the treatment Of such
cases. In a little time the demand for II
became so great that he determined to
put it up and provide for its general sale
so that the multitudes needing it could
readily supply themselves
This Is now known all over the civil.
lied world as DR.. Pieree's Fduorite Pre-
Scriptton, and its unparalleled record OF
hundreds OF thousands OF cures, In the
last forty years, justifies all that can be
said of it.
10 is non -dlcOhOlic, nom narcotic. II Il
safe and reliable for any woman, of any
age and in any condition, to use.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-only one
or two day will regulate and cleanse
and invigorate foul, bad Stomach, tor
pid Liver, or sluggish Bowels.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound. for
sl one-cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81
stamps. Over 1000 pages and illustrated,
Address Dr.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
UNDERWOOD.

Owing to this spell of pleasant
weather the continued squeek Of the
machine and sgroaning of old stumps
tell us that the industrious citizens of
this place are busy.
A few days ago the excavators un-
earthed an ancient relic OF dolatry.
A stone cut and shaped like unto the
head aud neck of mountain sheep,
weighing little less than hundred
pounds. Undoubtedly this relic in
ancient days did duty as a god. Also
some human skulls have been dug out
Of their resting places by the railway
graders.
Mr. II. Weaver aud Miss E. Under.
wood were married Christmas day,
and are now keeping house, having
rented the Holien ranch, where Mi.
WeaS er vii Iuise straw berries and big
red apples.
Christmas and New Years day was
properly celebrated. Every body en-
joged themselves according to their
own REGULAR methods of enjoyment.
Even old timer " hisAty had jolly
good time entertaining lis many ola
dcquaintances, especially on New
4esr's day. 1t is rem arkable how
many cane forward to shake hands
with him and lovingly embrace him.
All be trested right royalty.
Some he spraWled ont on the floor,
Some he made TO sing in a voice so
high,
Others he bounced out through the
door; s
Soae lie painted black their eyes. .
lis queer the tricks that men will do,
When full OF the product OF the still,
But, thunder, how it makes the eagl,
swoop
Right down into the money till.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
WHITE SALMON.

The annual meeting of the Congre
gational church took place last Mon.
day.
The following officers of Good Will
Lodge No 1873 of |. o. 0. f. we're in.
stalled Friday evening: John G. Wy,
ers, N. g.. A. B Greshong, O. q.
Guy &. Grow, Rec. Sec. K. Field,
rteas. G. l.. Colburn, Fin. Sec. j.
a. Henderson, H. S. to N. q. Fred
Groshong, L. S. to \. g.; W. Fl.
Overbaugh, r. S to V. g.; G. A.
Thomas, T. s. to V. g., A. II. Jewett,
varler; j. II. Ginder, Conductor
NJ. c. Martin, G. g. Thomas Sukes-
iorf, Past Grand.
There will be an entertainment in
the school house Saturday evening for
the purpose of raising money for the
school, A good program will be rem,
cred. The children have been prac.
icing for long time.
o. B. Hartley, of Hood River, was
over in White Salmon last Monday.
Bob 'Fordys of Wasco, was in White
Salmon last Thur day.
Mrs L. E. Morse of Hood River is
visiting with @. M. Woltard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
BARRETT.

Your correspondent received a letter
from DIR. U. o. Deputy, now at Coro-
ma, Cal. The doctor says: "You
may expect us back in the spring,
when we expect to make Hood River
our future home. Ny wife has not
been we'll since we came here, and we
think there is no place like your
charming village, and we long tor
some of your rich fruit"
We notice your Odell correspondent
excused himself for no items on
Christmas week, but that reader Of
the Glacier complimented him on his
sermon, but it turned out to be the
Barrett items, and we take pleasure
in thanking Mr.. Shelley for putting
the reader in the right light. May
say that | would only be too pleased
to write some little sermon every week
IL it would be a help to some one, so
as to make life brighter and better.
| notice that scheme is now being
agitated to divide our road district.
Now if this is accomplished we shall
certainly lose by 1t when we consider
the amount of taxes that are paid by
the railroad company, and we in the
Barrett district have had the benefit
of a good share of that tax and If it is
divided, we will lose it. Some are
dissatisfied over the road supervisor.
There is one thing sure, we have bet
ter roads now than we ever had, and
sc must remember that we cannot
have all our roads made good in one
n tmn II hoe oIr L.,
timated that If the district is divided
that no donation work will be done
by some parties. Now, perhaps, We
had better let well enough alone, and
wait little while until all the roads
are in good shape,
On Friday about 2 p. m. fire was
discovered In the barn Of j. Fl. Mer-
riem. The contents of barn and sew
eral cords Of oak wood we're burned
up by the fire. By hard work and
plenty of water the house was saved.
Have not learned how the fire started.
F. W. Angus has force of men
slashing on his 100 acres one mile
south of Rockford store. F. w. will
be at it. He cannot be still only
when asleep.
G. jacobson is busy nowadays blast
ing rock on his ranch, part of the
old Barrett ranch.
There Is no reason why we should
not have the electric light service
from the Columbia nursery to Rock
ford store. IL every house on this
load would take it, it would come so
much cheaper that 1t would not ex-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

horse team and took trip up tie
Mount Hood road Sunday night to
watch the old year out and the new
year in, They started from D II.
Cooper's down to the saw mill, then
a ound by the store, aud when they
made the turn around the stcre the
leaders went one on each side of tree
and snapped the lines, but no damage
was done to the tree. The boys soon
got the horses Strengthened out and
we're off again. They called at s. NJ.
Baldwin's, then they called at r. B.
Morton g, but they got no satisfaction
there, so they NeLt 10 Mr. Grey s,
where he was warned to take in his
chimney, as 1t vas liable to storm.
The next stop was 1T g. G. Ruff g
place whore George Monroe treated
the crowd to son fine apples, which
the young people did justice to, and
returned to their starting place after
an exciting experitn nee in front of
Mr.. Gley's. For further 'nforma-
don, call on the driver, j. @. David
sou.
j. F. Batchelder of Portland, ac-
companled by three gentlemen OF that
place, came up by the way of Win
ans City Sunday, viewing the country
with the expectat on of investing.
We would be glad to have them come,
as there is lots of room. Always room.
for Improvement.
Messrs. James and Walter b. David
son aud Charlie Thomas attended the
dance at Odell New Years night
Miss Nan Cooper returned Monday
night from The Dalles, where she had
been visi ing friends and relatives.
Jesse Davidson was the loser of
storm coat at the dance Friday night.
lie would appreciate it very much if
whoever got it would return it.
s. B He's was unlucly at the dance
and got the worst end of the bargain
by exchanging lanterns with some
one.
Charles Schmidt was on our street
Tuesday. Charles is working at the
big mill near Dee.
Myron Wishart visited at The Dalles
last u eek
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

10 Che Voters Of HoOd River Valley.
ltis nov time to register for the
coming election IN June, nd TO those
who have political aspirations we say,
you had better send your friends this
way and have them register, for be-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11
MOUNT HOOD

w. b. Davidson has been helpin,
get some logs out for o. Fredenburg
Oscar will put up a barn and max,
other improvements.
George Monroe was disappointet
when the snow left, as he could no
go sleigh riding and be has no bugg
nor no side saddle, so he stays
home OF nights now.
We understand that w. b. Mortol
will teach music, literary and parli
mentary practice If he can get twenty
to take part at one dollar apiece f0l
twelve weeks Any one not member
can attend by paying ten cents {
night. We have not heard the name
of the organization yet but we are surt
they will give 1t first class one.
The school teachers Of st. Helen
Hall, Portland, who have been spend
ing their vacations at this place, re
turned home Saturday. The younp
ladies spoke highly of theupper VALLEY
and expect to return next summer tc
spend few weeks
We we're cautioned the other night
about travelling past the Grey place
after dark with crowd like the one
that went by New Years night. MIR.
Grey invited some of the jolly crowd
to come up and take look at hi:
front gate and the boards that are ia
splinters.
The Sunday school elected officers
last Sunday as follows. Mr.. IPuddy,
superintendent; George Wishart,
assistant superintednent; Miss Lida
Morton, secretary and treasurer
Macon Baldwin,, librarian Mae
Cooper, organist; r. B. Morton, chor-
lister. The teachers we're not all chos-
en-. r. B. Morton was chosen teacher
Of the Bible class. Eh Ts
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Edick returned
home Wednesday after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Edick's folks in
Portland.
Armand Patereau went to town Sat
urday to have his shoulder reset.
The Baldwin.Sporting club. will elect
officers at the regular meeting Satur
day night. All members are reqested
to be present as there will be other
business to transact. They win meet
at Z O'Clock sharp.
Jess Davidson made business trip
to town Saturday, returning home
Sunday. He reports the roads in very
bad shape.
The ladies did not turn out very
well Friday night, there being only
Ave girls. The small boys helped
them out, so they had game anyway.
One of Jim Davidson's sisters I'M
Ohio wrote him about his painted hat
and told him to tell that correspond
ent that she wears one of his old
painted strawhats for a parasol when
it rains. She says 1t is as good as
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-11

happened in our school last week, we
are glad to note the fact that we have
a good dlscipli' arian at the head eithe
schools this car, and We take pleas
ure in noting another fact, that the
Odell school is maintaining its reputa-
tion for good school work, upon
which fact the directors and patrons
Of the school are to be congratulated.
Don Crosby advertises a dance Fri
day evening at the hall in Odell. As
this is Don first venture along this
line, and as he promises to show his
friends good tmie for the small sum
Of 70 cents number, we wish him
aucese