davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
MOSIER.

Mrs. P. II. Robinson and children,
of Portland, are visiting at the Dav'
export home.
The Misses Katherine and Gertrude
Davenport spent part of last week In
hood River, the guests of Mrs. II. l..
Dumble.
Mr.. La Sale, of Albany, promi.
nent fruit dealer, was seen on our
streets Friday.
Mrs. f. S. Cunning has returned
to The Dalles after sojourn Of sever
al days with her mother, Mrs. M.
Davenport.
Miss Josephine Niokelsen, of The
Dalles, is sojourning on her home
stead during her vacation.
About forty of the young friends Of
Misses Gertrude Davenport and Zoe
Cunning gave them genuine old
fashioned surprise on Friday night,
at the homo of Mrs. NJ. Davenport.
After merry time, which was enjoy
ed by all, refreshments we're served,
and the guests departed with a feel
ing of wen come again.
Road Supervisor L. Huskey must
surely be oomplimented on the new
road known as the Chamberlain road.
This road gives those living on the
ridge between Mosier and Rock Creek
an easy access both to town and rail
road. The new road reduces grades
from 81 to per cent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02

coat of paint. Mrs. Hansen, proprie
tor of the Maple Leaf hotel, Bas
bought two lots In the center of the
proposed town and expects TO build
hotel which will be more modern and
accommodate greater number of
guests than the present one.
Judge Byrkett, who in company
with HE wife has been oil an extended
trip to Washington, d. g., returned
last weel Mrs. ByIkett will return
after.
Old residents of liingen, and there
are few older anya here IN this neigh
borhood, say that this IL the first time
in their rn entrance that two sea
Sons have passed when there has been
no high lter. Work on the long
level stretch OF the north Eank rail
road through Bingen is progressing
rapidly. When completed this will
be one of he best pieces Of track to
be found anywhere in the country.
Extending sixteen miles straight
away with a grade that will be on
only two.teuths of one per cent.
Through BiDgen the new road bought
4, 800 feet Of right Ui.way 300 feet
wide. Or this the railroad will lay
side tracks and erect station. With
natural town site surrounding the
railroad it Is inevitable that town Of
no mean proportions will spring up
at this point In fact it Is said by
those who know. that there is no spot
on the line of the new road that is so
we'll adapted to The building of y
town. With this in view, it Is very
evident why A. r. Upright, who
bought considerable OF the right Of
way for the new road in this neigh
borhood, purchased the store proper
ty of +. H. homas The purchase in
cluded three lots along side the store,
which are nov worth $500 II piece. Mr..
Upright paid 81, 10 for the property.
The saying that everything comes
to him who waits" il exemplified in
the life of Thed. Suksdorf, OF Bingen.
The Suksdorf family landed at Bingen
many years ago, what was known as
White Salmon then, but is now named
after the far famed town in song and
story of the "Bing6n OIL the Rhine. '
The Suksdorf family was not the only
one of thrifty Germans who lGnded al
| this point as White Salmon landing
was known long before the now ia
nous fruit town of Hood River wat
in existence. Ii was at this point
that the Lagos, Dethmans and Other
hardy German pioneers, who have
helped so much to develop various
sections of this country, landed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
BELMONT.

/ wish some reporter would give
recipe for items.
Miss Milo Stull, of Dee, spent Sun
day in Belmont.
Eight young ladies of Belmont went
to the Cascade Locks and back one
day last week. They report having q
good time aud fine steamboat ride.
Mr.. J. c. Nealeigh is on the sick
list this week
Mr.. aud Mrs q. d. Woolworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson went up
near Mt. Hood to spend two weeks
camping out. We hope they have
taken a gun and good supply of am
munition along, for there surely must
be bears in that vicinity.
The Grange will give an ice cream
social Tuesday evening at the Frank
ton school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Philips came
down flom Mt. Hood this week and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
BINGEN

Bingen is picking up little these
days, A corner lot sold there re-
Gently for $3.50, several houses have
been built and improvements are be-
ing made on others. S. q. Hadley
has had an addition built to his store
building and has also given it fresh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
will go to Vancouver, WASH, to visit
friends and relatives.

Everybody going hop picking to
the valley get your "bib and tucker"
on, for we start In about one month.
Dorcey Smith and Albert Cara
brapt started for the harvest fields
last week.
Rolley Phelps is hauling forty cords
of wood to the Frankton school house.
We don't mean to freeze.
Mr.. Lee Morse and family have
gore to Lost Lake for few days out
Ing. Mrs. Jayne, of Hood River, is
also camped there.
Mr.. A. /. Phelps has received sew
eral communications from hop grow
ers In Yakima valley. They say hops
are fine this year. Anybody desirin@
to go, Mr.. Phelps will secure work in
good fields for them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-02
St. Maru'a Aranrntlt
THE DALLEs. OREGON.

THE DALLEs. OREGON.
Under the direction of the Sisters Of the Holy
Names OF Jesus and Mary. The 42d scholastic
year opens September 4, 1905, to resident and
day pupils. Academic, commercial grammar
grades and intermediate courses. Music q spN-
cialty. Send for catalogue, or address Sister
Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

This. of course was modern Greek"
costume The mousseIine de sole platlngs.
to be sure. were sufficiently correct. but
the peplum defined the figure too closely.
and there was distinct Indication of a
modern waist. AT the same time 1t was
novel and attractive the long streamers
that fell from the shoulders to the ground
being especially graceful They were fin
ished off with handsome tassels of pearl
and silk.
l. wonder whether you have seen the new
floral scarfs, or, rather, to speak more cor
rectly. one should say pelerines, that are
amounting to a craze here In Paris These
scarfs are fashioned like a cape with flow
ing ends of silver tulle. and the roses in the
design are In delightful shades. For white
dresses the scarfs are chosen in emerald
green and rose and 1t Is fascinating to
see a graceful woman coquetting with her
scarf much q Spanish sonora does with
her fan. They wrap the silken folds about
them and affect peculiar attitudes that are
really very attractive though, of course,
studied. And apropos of the form divine,
the modish Partisan woman. In her anxiety
To be slim, has given up wearing petticoats,
and the ''inaillot," called combination in
England, is the sole undergarment with
chemise and corset, that our coquettes st.ll
consent to wear. Soft unlined materials
for no dresses are lined nowadays-are
chosen, so you may imagine how distinctly
the form appears even when fully ROBBED.
The wells flung over the hats add to this
revival of the Greek dress, all the more so
these wells grow longer and longer, APP
parentiy uniting with the draperies of the
gown itself and forming folds Of curious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

rule, most of the skirts are plain or have
d founce or fold just at the hem, and the
majority OF the sleeves turn the elbow
In accordance with ancient custom the
wedding dress of every Spanish queen con-
sort Is a present from the king her bride
groom, and is entirely the production OF the
peninsula. Consequently the wedding gown
OF the future queen Is being made In Mad
rid, and Is quite a dazzling CONNECTION OF
cleaning white brocade and rich cloth of
silver, some what stately BELTS robe
that Immediately after the ceremony Will be
presented to the church. Accompanying II
are five splendid toilets for state occasions,
which are also King Alfonsos gift, and are
being made by a celebrated dressmaker in
Madrid
The lingerie. blouses and tea gowns are
of the thinnest silks and the most fairy
like muslins. On these are lavished the
lovely laces from Queen victoria's collec-
ton. The longer lengths adapt themselves
beautifully to the long lines of tea gowns,
that garment so dear to the heart OF every
Englishwoman, be she royal princess of
the blood a middle class plain Mrs A
B.. while the smaller pieces of lace show
all their beauty on coffee coats and blouses.
To talk of other modes, the peplums of
ancient Greece are now enveioping the
forms of modern beauties. Paquin knew
what he was talking about when he pre-
dicted the revival OF Greek modes, for last
week | saw a lovely evening robe of this
genre. The underdress was of ivory white
mousseline de sole. very finely plated and
very clinging. The pepium was of palest
lemon yellow crepe de chine. with hem
of pearl embroidery in Greek key pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

charm. We are certainly entering a period
which should give satisfaction to the artists
who long to see the female figure freed
from the tyranny of corsets. Although by
no means abandoned, these stays no longer
imprison the body. but just keep down the
hips that some women have in too great
fullness and leave the bust quite free and
solely supported by the bodice
But most inartistic fad which will not
down is the wearing of peacock feathers.
The horrid, unlucky things are to be seen
on all sides and in all colors, In old rose
on black chip hats, with scarf of silver
tissue wound round the crown and couple
of art nouveau pins jutting out at the sides,
and in Sevres blue on burnt straw with an
enormous. perfectly fat bow of black vel
vet at the back. 1t Is the fad of the mo-
ment. and so strong Is the hold on public
taste that costly embroideries are showing
the mysterious eyes and belt buckles are
OF the feathery form. not to mention the
infinite varieties In the button world. New
ertheless l feel no desire to possess any of
these oddities am not a bit ashamed of
being superstitious.
Last Tuesday afternoon / went with some
American friends to have tea at the Vic
toria tea room in the Faubourg st. Honore,
and we spent most amusing hour At
several OF the fashionable tea places they
have an orchestra, but at the Victoria they
go In for vocal music. Charlton, vaude-
vile singer, was in great form, and there
was laughter galore accompanying the
clink of the tea cups. / saw some won
derfully smart afternoon gowns that day
and one or two perfectly extraordinary hats.
One girl. who was accompanied by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
CLEANING FINERY.
The Latest Methods for Saving Dry
Cleaners Bills.

The little tots are going to look like Yer1-
table dream pictures in the dainty fabrics
and delicate colorings of the new spring
modes But unless the maternal hands are
capable to cope al home with the problem
of frequent renovation, the bills of profess
sional cleaners will make sad havoc with
the parental pocket book before the sea-
son is over For immaculateness Is one OF
the unwritten laws of present day costum-
ing, and no mother permits her children to
wear garments which bear the stamp of
constant usage.
AS matter of fact, the cleansing of
soiled garments is not such hard work as
It seems. provided uses a. reasonable
amount of common sense Nearly all the
good wooens as well as liberty silks. crepe
de chimes and taffetas are washable. and 1t
Is only the good ones that worth buy
ing.
For ordinary garment cleaning purposes
there is nothing like soap and water. revo-
lutionary as the statement may sound. II
is the standby of the dry cleaner, and Is
often employed when his judgment con-
yinces him that the use of naphtha, ben
zine or gasoline is unsafe.
When cleaning garments at home select
a clear day for the operation 50 that they
can be dried in the open air. Have ready
plenty of clear hoc water and some good
white soap. Ordinary laundry soap will
not do because it contains too large a pro-
portion of alkali. Either white CASTLE or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

enormous gray poodle, wore a tailor made
OF tan cloth with applications of suede in
the same shade. All around the hem of
the skirt was pattern of chestnut leaves
cut out In leather and embroidered in but
tonhole stitch on the cloth. The coatee
was cut en- sac and was extremely short,
reaching only to an inch or two below the
waist. The lower portion was plain, save
for skillfully arranged pattern of leaves
put on as a yoke and on the upper parts
of the sleeves
1t was very chic. this little coat and It
was worn over a beautifully cut waistcoat
of ivory watered silk, fastened with paste
buttons There were also a vest of plated
muslin and black satin stock The whole
get up would have been perfect but for
the hat, tuscan sailor with brim so
narrow that 1t did not deserve to be called
brim and boasting a tall hat" crown.
Around the latter a scarf OF old rose chif-
fon was wound, and toward the back were
three aigrettes and clump of deep red
roses. Too horrible for words are these
sailor hats with inch-wide brims and high
crowns, even more frightful than the tus-
can melon" In talking over these two
shapes with a little Parfsienne who speaks
fluent English. was delighted and amused
to hear her say, quite grayeiy, Dear
madam, l do think that both are worse.
Absolutely true, and a phrase worthy OF
remembering.
That same afternoon at the Victoria there
was a pretty woman gowned in gray cash
mere with the ioveliest embroideries In
chenille of the same shade and triple
pelerine falling off her shoulders.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

bodice and loose ends of It swung from the
center of the bust line almost to the waist
line.
Several examples Of openwork embroid
cry were noted at this wedding. One was
as pretty as 1t was simple. 1t was a
very fine white linen with eyelet embroid-
cry and scalloped. The skirt was fitted
to the figure at the top by side plaits, mar
row at the top and wider at their termina-
ton at a point some six or eight inches
below the widest part of the hips. The
bottom of the skirt finished by an
inch-wide hem and two inch-wide tucks
the effect being of a border of three tucks
they were plain. Of course, and over them
Tapped a scaIloped section of the linen,
each scallop five inches across by two deep,
each large scallop being divided into five
little ones. Above the scallop embroidery
edge were two rows Of eyelet holes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
Medals of Honor.

Medals of honor in the United States
army has meant more than almost any
other decoration given for bravery and
devotion to country. 1t far surpasses the
Legion of Honor OF France, and equal to
the Victoria Cross In England. The latter
like the medal of honor, Is, granted to
those who have distinguished themselves
in battle in the face OF the enemy. But
changes have come. Medals OF honor have
been granted to the survivors of a regi-
ment that remained In service after the
time of their enlistment had expired, al
though these men achieve no remarkable
feats In the field of battle. The House
committee on military affairs has favor
ably reported, and presumably Congress
will pass O bill providing a suitable medal
of those who remained In service of the
United States in the Philippines after the
terms of their enlistments had expired.
These are not usual medals of honor, but
they viii pass as such. Medals of honor
have for years been the most distinguished
badge in the military service. Men who
had them were recognized everywhere as
those who had accomplished daring and he
role feats In time of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27


or white crepe De chine and satin, in the
arrangement of the point lace rufties that
outlined the point. lace yoke in the back,
over the shoulders and down each side of
the fronts of the yoke and then trailed
loosely to below the waist line. where they
were again caught 20 the robe, and from
mere curved along the side fronts and back
10 the sides OF the train. giving a petticoat
erect TO the front. From che points where
the lace ruffies- perhaps six inches wide
were caught 10 the robe they were fat all
the way ana apparently lad some sort of
d hat hetoihS' VAtther OF tuCkS embroId-
cry OF band or the lace the writer could
nov ueterni ne. ne yoke OF beautiful old
point over chlhoE was very wide and quite
ptep; ana peIoW II 1le crepe de chine was
iAtd IN minute lh~ks 10 III the hSure to be
10" tne WlCeSt pa.- az the h'p5' The bod
'' m S"he 9au d -.l''h or point race
- ~ oL.i' JsN gi9--aL east ~ .llS
AZ AZ LloeiIeu y-s ~ IA &c Spi dy prOocu
'-' &c ~ ~ -
ne sleeves WtI@ eaeh lo' med or TWO luIi
ILts oi Wilite Sam eAnllF at me elbows.
NV llllsl''u VIZ toilt lacS ru'iles, me
P'ilS we're dvideu }t'ii "@E from shoulders
20 si('WS' with W1at appeared 10 De pandS
'' point race.
Mrs Lefferts Is petite with golden hair,
and the very long and superb bridal veil Of
Old family point WAS SO draped that it yelled
the sides OF her face and hair, but showed
the golden pomp1 lour in the center where
n was gathered isrp a narrow, not high,
standing ruche, fastened with orange bios
but very long. anC went far down the long
train; several sprays Of apple blossoms
were caught care.esyly here and there the
leaves very small and the pink Of the buds
}usJ showing Her bouquet Of lilies Of the
VALLEY with a 81 ever To match. also con
taI7aa a sprig or apple blossoms
" was an apple blossom wedding the first
of the spring Apple blossoms were not
show cred on the brides train but were
worn as boutonr5eres by the ushers aud
great boughs OF them were carried by the
bridesmaids. The Church OF the Incarna-
ton ln which the ceremony was performed,
had an annie orchard effect around the
rHsneeI with it's e}umps Of green and mass
mon mass of app!e blossoms
The bridesmaids nrocession was head I'd
l., Nifss Nnrv C,zziue Iefferts the hand
80 ,,o1ro cousin Of Inc bridegroom.
,,-Fos, snor{s1fnq. hriDatta beauty was ac
-.,t,,,tlI by, 49,, 'rz,Ia bins ~ her nIeture
T.t CO. n9}e G.,fd bIues make an ideal
t-5,,a for rfcbfy coIorefi brunettes and
80 tba las si.das 10 ba donned nv
GI5,,.5,e esnsciaIiv those blondes minus
,,irt. tJnts the n5bers vera Miss Mamie
KIN Miss Flizafeth Rlake Delaf1eld
Mis- srs.n 4 Delano Miss Jeanette
MYERS aud Miss Katherine Leonard OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

one OF the pure ''aoatiug'' bath soaps may
be used.
For WOODEN fabrics the water must be as
hot as the hands bear, but for silks 1t
should be several DEGREES cooler. Do not
rub the soap on the goods IN either case,
but dissolve It in the water before putting
the garments in. Dash the latter about in
the solution. rubbing the badly soiled
places between the hands, but not on the
washboard
If this method Is not effectual, try brush
Ing with a clean nail brush. Not silken
fabrics however. for these must be treated
more tenderly When the dirt has all been
washed out rinse the articles quickly In
several waters, each cooler than the last
shake them well and hang them on the line
In shady spot, letting them drip dry.
See first that the line is clean, and as
you value the garments do not attempt to
wiring the water out of them. for wrinkles
caused by wringing are almost Impossible
to press out. Pull seams, collar, sleeves
etc, into shape, as the garment hangs and
when ready dry press on the wrong side
with a hot iron, applying the latter over a
piece OF thin paper and using a clean iron
ing cloth-a. flannel one IL the material be
embroidered. Silk should not be hung up
to dry, but should be partially dried be-
tween towels and then ironed.
Trimmings Of lace or ribbon are best
removed before washing. The latter, If
of liberty silk or soft taffeta, should re-
ceive the treatment recommended for silk.
But ribbons having reverse of gros-grain
cannot satisfactorily be treated at all
Heavy lace can be washed like a hand
kerchief. and should then be shaken out
and pinned on a board to dry. each point
being pinned carefully into place. No iron
ing Is necessary. Fine needle-point laces
should not be washed, as the stitches are
apt to break. Instead. lay them out on
white paper and sprinkle thickly with call
cined magnesia, covering with tissue paper
and letting them remain over night In
the morning shake out the magnesa, which
t.,
one treatment Is not sufficient repeat the
operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

point were clusters of roses shading from
deep yellow to pale cream.
hat seen at another wedding was worn
by a young woman with fluffy gray hair
ana large brown eyes. 1t was brown straw
of that shape that comes to point in the
front and is extremely narrow, as though
the sides crushed together, the crown show
ing as q mere rounded point Right In the
centre of the front point OF the brim was
single half blown pink rosebud, with Its
foliage showing and at the left side. which
was especially well f1attened out, were
twists OF dark brown tuile from which two
brown wings rose and slanted backward.
This hat was bent 80 that 1t followed and
fitted the outline of head and couture
without the aid of bandeau or cachepeigne.
MARIE WELDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27
(saz1 I&eAdn@5 B6@h4do

very fat. Any way. there was no fuilress
Below the waist line In the center front or
at each side, but there was little spring
between.
The skirts OF the robes trailed slightly
and their only decoration was three groups
of tucks. three tucks in each. Those at the
bottom were the widest. being perhaps two
inches broad and inch and a half apart.
The second group came at a point on a line
about the knkes and the tucks were per
haps half an inch narrower, while the top
group was line below the hips
The sleeves ended at the elbow and were
tucked at The inside seams only.
The distinguishing feature of the gowns
was the empire sashes These were made
out OF pale blue liberty satin ribbon. some
six inches broad The girdle portion was
evidently of wider ribbon, however or two
widths of the six-inch as the girdle was
about six inches wide and laid In folds an
inch wide. This girdle came just below tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

bust and followed the outline of the figure.
The sash ends that streamed down the back
began at the bust line each side Of the
center front. At this point each end was
laid in plaits that formed a box ruching per-
the ribbon was then carried over the
shoulder in pIaits or folds to point In the
back on each side some eight inches from
the shoulder seams, and from that point
they streamed out loosely almost to the
hem of the trailing skirts.
Each attendant carried an armful Of APP
pie blossom boughs, tied Il few inches from
the lower ends with large bows and long
ends of pale blue ribbon, matching their
empire sashes.
Mrs J. Bloomfield Wetherill, the mother
of the bride. was In a soft silk of by
drangea blue. The skirt was bordered with
insertions Of lace the same color about an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27

inch wide, outlining oval -medallions, each
medallion outlined by an inch-wide knife
blade plating of the silk The waist show
ed lace in the stock and many ovals of the
silk. outlined with lace insertions and fine
plaitings to match the skirt The sleeves
were large single puffs, similarly trimmed
She wore large hat. rolled up at the back.
with a wide brim in the front and at the
sides. the sides being rolled down. 1t was
raised by a Visible bandeau. 1t was
trimmed with many ostrich plumes. the
same blue the hat and gown, dropping
at the sides.
Mrs. Stanford White. an aunt OF the
bride. also wore a silk frock, but it was
not the clinging crepe stuff. like that OF
her sister Mrs. Wetherill, but more on
the radium order. 1t was pale blue. topped
by rather small pale blue toque trimmed
trimmed with wide lace, dyed to match the
gown. and this formed bertha CD. the