davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
ON SIMPLE LINE.
.pAlNTINEss IS THE KEYNOTE OF
 SEASONS GOWNS.
Most Desirable Models Are by No Means Hard to Copy and Need Not Be Expensive if Care Is
 Taken.

If one has the least ,cleverness in 'gowning. it should not be difficult thing to be smartly arrayed this sea son, as many of the most desirable models can be copied very inexpen' sively. if materials are we'll chosen.
 Daintiness and simplicity mark the most desirable frocks, rather than lavish trimmings, and although many of the more elaborate frocks show quantities of handwork. the expense of the model depends more on the fine materials used and the time required ] for the hand embroidery ct cetera, han on the applied trimmings.
 For simple frocks the jumper" styles are still in evidence. but are in danger of becoming a little common, especially those which are mere straps over the shoulders. showing a great deal of white under blouse. These sleeveless models are not recommend ed. but the new models which show a loose. open sleeve of some graceful design are very good style.
 { In the two views of the frock Illus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
SIMPLE VASE IS BEST.
Prevents Comparison Between Re-
 eeptaele and Flowers.

When displaying flowers in vases, as on a mantel or center table, one thing ought to be borne in mind, and that is. the plainer the vase the better the flowers will show.
 Somebody says that the difference between a vase and a ''vahze" is that the latter costs more than s2.50. But a ''vahze" that costs five dollars or six dollars is now called an amphora, and both the vahze and the amphora were never intended for use, but to be placed on stands or in niches, as evi- dcnces that their owner has money to burn. To put flowers in either would spoil the effect of the flowers. for the eye would be attracted by the beauty or material of the receptacle. and the flowers would be oyershadowed. To get the best effect of flowers put them in the plainest possible vase or bowl. that will not attract attention. then they will he appreciated for them selves and no comparison will be instituted between them and the receptacle that holds them. A double handful of oxeye daisies. blackeyed Susans. rudbeckias. corn flowers. or any other common blossom, will show to more advantage in a brown earthen pitcher than in the costliest amphora ever carved out of Parisian marble
 The Japanese understand this prin- ciple All their flower vases are of the plainest possible construction. But the flower loving Japs go 10 the oppo- site extreme in displaying their flowers. and try. by iudiciOus arrange ment. to get the best possible results from few flowers. They seldom dis play more than half a dozen 1osers in vase. and try always to have more foliage than bloom. making green the predominant color. thus setting of to the best advantage the tint of the flower against a neutral background. That. however. is a matter of taste. 4 few flowers well displayed give an , effect of dainty elegance Americans like flowers in the mass but the good taste of both agrees regarding the simplicity of the vase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

Must the Teddy Bear go? There is some doubt about it of course, bu> the forces are gathering and from the present outlook the woody clothesless beast will have to take to the woods. Some of the New York school teachers .lIe now after his scalp or his hide. "The Teddy Bear is not good for little girls safe Miss Jan G. Close, supervisory teacher of sewing in the New York schools.
 The bear is keeping the children from the pleasure of caring for a doll. He cant wear pretty frocks and dainty underwear, and the little girl who has him for a pet gets no incentive to make these things. Hence she loses the education involv- ed in choosing, making. handling and caring for dainty garments. The Teddy Bear is all right for boys, but not for girls"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
FOR THE SUMMER EVENING.
Wraps in White and Pale-coIored d
 Tussore Are Liked.

Apropos of coats for summer use
 that answer for evening wear those
 made of white and pale-colored khaki tussore are favorites. They are noth. ing more or less than great mantles
 that sweep in circular form about the figure and have a collarless neck, em. placement simply braided or embroid. cred, and are unlined. Besides these cool and enveloping silk wraps those of double mousseline de soie in bis. cult and mastic shades as we'll as all white. are fascinating. Large loose sleeves are set in with a trim ming of guipure lace to match, for edge finish and also for the neck, which is little low. As the lace is continued in a pretty way from the front to the back it ends in the back in a graceful hood. Long lace scarf effects hold the two fronts in place. Sometimes these vaporous wraps have :an inset fall of gossamer silk to match
 laid between the outer and inner mousselines to give little more body,
 while others are ordering a fall of Brussels net in place of the silk
 which then retains the light cloud like appearance more effectively. and
 sufices to give little more warmth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1907.

Prosecuting Agent Abner P. Hayes celebrated his advent into office by haling the wrong man into court. It was funny blunder, and Senator Hurley can hardly be blamed for say ing that it is case of get even, It does seem as if those who are hand ling the machinery of the law should know who's who and what's what at such a time. The case against Hur- ley, of course, had no standing in court, although it was carried over a few days, even after his attorney had stated that the senator did not own the saloon. The new prosecutor starts off as though he intended to make saloon keepers obey the law. Let us hope he will keep it up and that his drag nt will take in at least every thing in signt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

The Waters-Pierce Oil company is in imminent danger of fine of $1,- 500,000 in Texas. The Standard Oil company of Indiana may get fined to the tune of $29,0O0,O00 before Judge Landis in Chicago. There are many more subsidiary companies of the Standard in different states and any or all of them are liable to come in for similar fines for willful and per sistent violation of state and federal laws. Of course the Standard with it's confessed annual dividend of forty per cent and over can stand large number of such fines. But there comes a time when even it's immense resources must feel the drain Would it not be better for all con- cerned if the immense corporation came in and surrendered and lived henceforth somewhere within the limits of fair play and decency. It would still make enough money to enable all its directors to keep steam yachts and the public would be the infinite beneficiaries. It looks as though the trust fighting problem were coming within sight of finish and it would seem sensible for the magnates to surrender while they can still be granted the honors of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

There is some interest in the state
 department over the news from Korea of the abdication of the emperor. Yi-
 Hyueng. The way that this bears on
 the American situation is that it is
 apt 10 divert the Japanese popuIace
 from their intense interest in all
 events in America and particularly
 on the Pacific coast. says d Washing
 ton writer The Korean empire has
 been topping for d long time. and
 this is as good d time 10 give it the
 final shove as any. The big penin- sula. for il is great territory. has
 been the scene of misrule. conquest. and reconquest for ages. For many generations back there has never
 been Korean emperor who has died
 in his bed. He either abdtcated as the present one has done. or else he was assassinated, or sometimes it was both. There has been no question
 that the Japanese have had their eyes on the country from the first of their successes against the Russians in the late war They need the territory. they care nothing for the several million natives. and the na- tives have been so badly ruled and so thoroughly robbed by successive gov ernments. that they care little who their rulers are. believing that what ever change may come they have known and endured the worst Tn this emergency the Japanese govern ment found it's hands full in the row not with the United States. but with its own people. to keep them from picking a fight with the United Stat es- The Korean plum was about ripe for the picking and the Japanese gov ernment simply gave the tree a shake and is now watching the eyes Of the Japanese people turn KoTszward, which is a much safer direction than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

trated are shown both styles of sleeve. the front view sketched showing the short elbow length sleeve and the re verse view the long mitten- sleeve.
 This gown was. in the model. of pale gray pongee. but Is equally prac
 tical and effective in linen. as it could be easily lsuadered- The frock shoEs tw0 attractive features. the clever use of buttons. covered with the gosn ma teTisI. and the little inset pieces Of eol0red linen braided with fine sou tache about the upper part of the bodice In the model these inset pieces were of nattier blue linen. braided with pale gray soutachs. but h linen any contrasting color desired could be substituted For instance. If the frOck Is made up ia whfts linen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
No.s Is the Accented TIme,

This is the high tide of the year: enjoy 1t while you may. for presently the food of new life will halt. all yer. dure grow rusty. and another measure of your existence. another one of your bountifully given chances to do some thing to warrant your being on this good earth at all will have gone for. eyer-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

toward the United States There is an old saying that hound can only follow one trail at time. It is gen. orally believed at the state depart ment that the hound being diverted is the Japanese public and that the trail is toward the Korean capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

the inset pieces could be of medium
 or light blue. pink, green or lavender,
 braided in white. the buttons used
 down the entire length of the back and on the bodice across the shoulders
 being also of white linen. The sleeves : of the gown were cut in one with the bodice and were outlined by design , of contrasting color linen, also [ braided
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
An Admirable Trsi, in the French

Now, what I like so much in France is the clear. unfinching recognition by every body of his own luck. They all know on which side their bread is buttered and take a pleasure in show ing 1t to others. which is surely the better part of religion. And they scorn to make a poor mouth over their poverty. which I take to be the better part of manliness.-Robert Louis Stevenson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

Now is the time to pay your sub- scription to the Democrat if you want the August number of the Wo- mans Home Companion free. All that is necessary is to pay your sub- scription at the Democrat office in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Secret of HaprIness.

Keep true to your best faith and dcs the days with deeds which love and kindness prompt Be just in your dealings and keep from stain of sin la thought and word. and yoa shah wear the crown of an sp- proving conscience and know the secret Of the happy Iifes-L Mench ChsnberA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
clesrina-ttouse for psa. and Cat.

New YOrk's BldeA-wee hone is q combination cat and dog clearing house and home for the frfendIess Last year the home received 1851 dogs and 1923 czts Of the dozs homes were found for 1.7ss. vhile szs eats were placed in nss qzArtsrz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
BROWNS Quick
 fire Charcoal

met with a grateful reception by the majority of the people. There are
 few people who do not use it but one trial would convince the most skepti- cal of it's great utility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

would yoa bs without vnst you wznt xhsn a sse Ad night get itr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

No man ov reel genus haz ever been abel tu escape notiss, but the world haz allowed thouzands ov them tn starye tu deth-JoSh Billings.
 Undoubtedly many great men and valuable things are not appreciated. , .c.t fnc that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
eoo..o, s.,t. cl,v.

Hov many persons know where the bones of the originaI Santa Claus lie, At present they repose in s town in southern Italy. where they have rested for nearly nine centuries Before thsy were laid to rest there the good st Nicholas vas bzried for sin cea- tz<zsS h Myrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
E. L. HeIIman'S Cafe,
4S Grand Street.

4S Grand Street. The place where you are sure of pure liquors. All the choice brands of cigars kept on hand. Give us call.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Il. Ii. Shepard went to Portland on
q business trip last Wednesday.

Il. Ii. Shepard went to Portland on
business trip last Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Prather left for Deer Creek
on last Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter.
DR.. M. A. Jones, emphatically de-
MES the current rumor that there 10
diphtheria in his family.
Mrs. G. l.. Gilbert and Mrs. E. o.
Blanchar we're passengers for Portland
ON last Wednesdays local.
Mrs. Bert Boardman, who has been
in i'll health for some weeks, was ia
ken to the Cottage hospital Monday.
l. G. Nealeigh received a consign.
ment of Loganberry plants from the
Valley and will give the industry a
"try out"
The Hood River band has engaged
the services of Prof. Hill for the COM
ing season. Mr.. Hill is easily the
best musician that has ever struck
the town.
County Fruit Inspector G. r. Cast.
ner stated to a Glacier repoter that he
had been experimenting with the
different kinds of spray. 1t was dis.
covered in a test made in the or
chads.of Messrs. Van Horn and Paash,
that the per cent of live scale was as
great under the home made spay as IL
was under the Niagara. The test was
made under spray that had been ap-
piled about two weeks.
Heilbronner, Liable & Co., Is the
firm name of new real estate empor-
ium of Portland. Tbeacompsny con-
sists of four we'll known businesses
men, namely: W. IL. Thomas, j. 8.
p. COPELAND and Edward Liable, of
Portland, and J. Ii. HeilbIonneI, of
this city. The new company expects
to open an office on the ground floor
of the Liable building in Portland. A
permanent display of Hood River
products will be one of the features
for advertising. The Anew company
expects to cover a wider territory
than heretofore. j. Ii. Heilbronner
& Co., Of Hood River, will maintain
separate office at this place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Buy you garden hose now. You will
need il soon. Norton & Smith.

Buy you garden hose now. You will
need it soon. Norton & Smith.
Drop in at Norton l. Smiths clos
ing out sale and save dollar or two.
Base ball at Columbia park Friday
April u, 2:30 p. m. Barrett VS.. Hood
River high school.
Mis-. w. L. Ellis, who has been at
the point of death for several days, is
much improved.
Mrs. Chas. L. Early and Mrs. 7. j.
Kinnaird we're Portland visitors the
first of the week.
j. Ii. Ackerman, state superin ,en-
dent Of schools, was visiting in Hood
River during the week.
@. e. Cove, who has been spending
some months in Hood River, left
Monday for Cambridge, Idaho.
Mrs. ID. W Kinnsird and two chill
dren, of Oregon City, isivisiting her
brother -in.law, L. j. Kinnaird and
family.
Miss Lamb, who has been student
in st. Helens hall, of Portland, has
been visiting in Hood River, left for
eastern Oregon last Monday.
l.. Skellinger, of Mt. Tabor, an old
time friend of G. l.. Morse, visited at
the latter's home one day this week.
A special passed through Hood Riv-
er Wednesday at 2 80 p. IN. carrying
those who were wounded in the rail
road wreck near..Pendleton. to. the hos
pital in Portland
S. l.. Christ and family arrived
last Monday from Aline, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Christ has timber claim near
this place. 1t is his purpose to To-
cate in the valley it suitable loca-
tion can be found.
The high school debate on last Fri.
day evening, was won by the affirma.
tive. Two weeks previous it was won
by the negative. Subject debated
Resolved, That the Government
Should Own the Railroads. Judges
A. W. OnthanK, A. A. Jayne snC
Harold HershneT. Three conte itantl
will be selected from each debate Il
meet, The Dalies in joint debate or
May 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11

W. Ii. Eccles left Tor Salt Lake last
Thursday morning on business trip.
E. o. Blanchar went to Portland on
business last Friday on No. 3.
Martin Rand returned Thursday
from a business tip to the metrop-
oils.
Mrs. N. A. Monroe returned home
Wednesday from an extended visit to
Portland.
W. +. Laraway and wife departed
for Portland for few days visit on
Thursdays local.
Geo. Stranshan, d. r. Norton and
Jos. Frazier, ir., we're passengers fol
Portland Thursday.
F. W. McReynolds went to The
Dalles last week to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Gibson.
II. r. Albee, of Portland, arrived
Thursday on No. 5 and went out to
his farm in the Belmont district.
Mrs. j. r. Galligan, who has been
spending the winter in the william
ette valley, is visiting in Hood River.
Il. II. Shepard, G. A. Bell, Hon. E.
l.. Smith and VIM. Eocles we're pas
sengers from Portland last Wedpes-
day.
Attorney A. j. Derby left Friday
on No. l on a business trip to San
Francisco, and will be absent several
days.
DIR. B. F.. Wright, of Portland, has
been spending the week on his farm
in Barrett, returning on the local
thursday.
Misses Abbie L. Weiser, Kate White
and Edith Baughman, OF Cascade,
Wash, we're in the city Friday visit
ing friends.
| John Zolls returned from the Cas-
cade Locks, where he had been to file
bid for the construction OF the
Thompson residence.
Chas. Albright and wife, of Oregon
City, arrived in Food River last
Thursday and are looking over the
valley for location.
j. X. Carson left for Portland
Thursday to represent the Macabee
lodge of II ,od River at the state con
vention, returning Friday.
W. L. Darch, prosecuting attorney
for Klickitiat county, in company with
Sheriff W. S. Warwick, we're In Hood
River Friday on official business.
Mrs. VIM. Jones and children, ot
Dee, departed on No. 5 for Sants
Cruz, CAL, where she will join hel
husband, who is employed there.
VIM. Baker, who has been spending
the Easter holidays at home, returned
to Portland Thursday to resume hii
studies In the Hill Military Academy
II. r. Albee, of Portland, while II
Hood River last week made sale o.
the Peter Harsh place to U. s. Dis
trio Attorney John Manning, Of Port
land.
The class initiation of the Moderr
Woodmen of America, which was Il
have been held on Apri: 10, has beef
postponed until April "a. j. W. Sim
mons, state deputy is expected to b,
present to participate.
Ii, q. Coe came down from the up
per river on last Wednesday. Mr.
Coe, who is one of the most compe
tent pilots on the Columbia river, ha
bosn running steamer from Celil
east. Mr.. Coe ssid: 81 got week
absence and am going to let thi
week run all summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Mr.. Bartmess is on a cash basis.

Mr.. Bartmess is on cash OASIS.
Mrs Rigby has pure skin food toilet
powders and hand lotions.
Telephone Central Market your meat
orders.
Fresh sausage made daily at Central
Market.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio.
Orange, citron and lemon peel at
Hanna's Star Grocery.
1t is to your interest to refer to M.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
The Dietz Studio for photos.
If you want TO buy or sell real estate
20 to Onthauk Il Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts and
legal papers carefully prepared. Nota-
rial work of all kinds.
Have you tried the Hygenio Flavor
ing extracts. Go to Mrs. Rigby.
Mrs. Jesse W. Rigby has in hand
the Franco American toilet articles.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
The Fashion Stables have installed an
electric power clipping machine and
grooming brush, and are prepared to
clip horses. Bring in your horses.
Raisins, currants, sweet apple cider,
in fact anything you need to make
good mince pies found at Hanna's
Star Grocery.
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu.
dio.
A few hundred cherry trees of stand
ard varieties for sale.
Robbins & Tho mpsor
Try the Franco American pure per.
fumes. Phone 276.
Good for everything salve Is
nsed for and especially recommended
tor piles. ~ That is what we say about
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haze
Saiye. That is what 20 years. OF US
age has proven. Get the original
Sold by Keir & Cass.
Wodchoppers supplies of all descrip
tions at Haynes. Wedges, saws, axes
etc. Call and see us.
Olives in bulk, bottles and cans a
Jackson's.
The salve that acts like poultlce il
Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salve
is so good for cuts, burns, boils anC
chapped skin. Ask about it. Price 25c
Sold by Keir & Cass,.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at JacksOn's.
Stranahan q Clark have received ;
consignment of Roche Harbor lime.
Use Kennedy's Laxative Cougl
Syrup. Children like its pleasan
taste, and mothers give it hearty en-
dorsement. Contains no opiates, bu
drives out the cold through the bow
els. Made in strict conformity t,
Pure Food and Drugs law. Recon-
mended and sold by Keir & Cass.
Millinery now included in the bar
gains at the Bazaar on Hood Rive
heights. Also dressmaking done.
Farmers Attention - Stranahan
Clark have just received that carloa'
of fresh Roche HarboI lime that yoI
ordered.
Wsnted-GirI to do general hous
work. Good wages. Inquire of Mrs
4. A. Cram.