davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
Sas 8abeu.

Sb marine poer falte 9Goer BEN
meni6li6en aorper sntrdeli6er iinS,
bariiber iiub Die Anlihten getheilt.
8eobahtet man bas 2eben Der Sbiere
10 9eipinnt man freili6 Die lleber5eus
auns, bnb Die Gntur nns eigentlid
Il in elmer Hidrting bin ais 9eiipiel
boraneebt. Sie 8biere - ielbft Die
tleinen Spaten - %erfreuen fi6 DC,
fdlteiten 8dber, aud IN Der ftreneer
@inter5eit. 8enn bas thermometer
faum iiber Iuu iteiet, pldti6ern Die
fleinen Sbiere i'm faltsn 8aiier UNI
bleiben babel bod immer eeiunb,
Sreli6, iene Weniden, Die leiht 81
grfdltuneen infliniren. neil tie i'm
~iiberbisten Simmer leben unb bers
ipei6lift iino, tperben fir falte 8Gber
fem GcritdnbniB baben. aber besbalt
pirb man bod ipobl iaaen miiiien. oaf
falte 8dber entI6ieben 9eiuno iino
minbeitens inn CONNER. unb gang be-
fonbers tpenn Tie NIT S6nimm : 8es
ipesrusen berseieuidaftet iinb. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17
Gin summes Sinh maa BON gsatnr

Etit niiimes &inD mag bon Jtdtnr
bnrhaus nidt 70 ~peranla9t iein.
0taudes Sinh, pel6es pon Nntur ans
a%uf9enedt lit. erideint TRACE nnb aba
geItumpft in Der S6ule. neil fem
8lllt nub Spitem auBer Srbnun9 iino.
Ser S6liiilel CUR Situation liegt in
Der 8ebanbluns nit Sorni's Ilpen<
frdnter. Seine milben, jebo6 ipirfs
famen giseni6aften iinb ipe5iea fir
Die aleinen unb fir Serionen NIT
gei6mddter Contribution an9epaBt.
Or lit feline Ipotbefers Webi5in. Spes
5iol> Msenten liefern i'm, ober Die
Gieentbiimer 81. Setter Sabrnep &
Cons 60, 112-11S 60. 9oDne
&be.. Chicago. Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-17

Wteter. Ser @anberfolfe flie9t bon
storosIfrifa ndd Norbs9 entidlanb
pbne leoe ltnterbrehung unb brardt
5u Dielem @e9e II Stuubeu.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Minute Care and Exquisite Dantness Demanded by the Current
Mode Questions In Couture Ike Importance Becoming Nscl
Dressings Dainty Devices for Maintaining Neat Appearance

pearnce than the business woman of to-
day. Good taste In dress cannot assert IT.
self Just as consplcuously In business garb
as In dinner gown or dressing frock. A
well-ttted tailored shirtwaist Of some
durable material. either linen or ma
dras, IL wash materials are liked or one
OF mohair. colleen poplin or plain dark
tafretas, II laundry bills are somewhat a
nslderation-preferably with a detach-
able collar, since the collar soils so much
sooner than the waist. Some arrangement
or device TO hold the shirtwalst and skirt
together is necessary TO the trim and trig
set around the waist that the present
fashion demands; and skirt well cut and
short enough to clear the door all around
completes the costume Where a touch or
color Is liked, a-litte butterfly bow ana q
ribbon belt to match will serve TO relieve
the severity OF the garb. without In the
least detracting from the suitably plain
appearance OF the design. For example,
very pretty dark blue mohair shlrtwaiat
suit is furnished with sets OF crayat and
belt Some are IN plaid ribbons, some In
pale-blue velvet Ribbon, while little
made bow tie Is matched In belt OF bias
armure OF a brilliant tone OF scarlet,
which well sets on the somber tints OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The Small Belongings
of Dress and Dressing

Once upon a time this scribe was trav-
cling in Scotland, and stopped for serv-
ice at little church In the Highlands on
a summer Sunday evening. The sermon
was preached by an old clergyman, who
spoke In broad Scotch dialect, and took
for his text, but beware OF the foxes. the
little foxesl" A qpaint subject for SER
mon. And the good old divine laid stress
upon "the little foxes" that attack one In
daily life. He spoke OF the little things,
the multltudmous little things, and their
relative lnsignihcance and then went on
TO point out their tremendous Importance
when considered In relation to the whole,
to the sum total OF life.
- 'Tis the little things that count + and
II is the little things OF dress that real
ly make up the whole. the sum total OF
ones appearance
The head Of a large corporation had
occasion to advertise for a stenographer.
Applicant after applicant for the position
was examined 10, the private Office Some
were dismissed With a few words. aud out
OF over 40 candidates but three were re-
tained to undergo further test as 70 their
htness for the work.
The president saidi "You noticed that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

there were some girls whom | asked II
they could take dictation In some one or
another foreign language Well. 1t was
not that | require such work, but merely
that their appearance was against them,
and wanted TO let them down easy. One
girl had skirt with a long train to II,
quite unsuitable for a business office, al
though Il might be all right for theater
party. Another had lace waist, with
lot OF fancy ribbon hxings, that looked
like an afternoon tea table Another
showed gloves with her fingers sticking
through for lack OF mending while an
other had her hair so befrlszed and be-
curled that she looked more like toy
terrier than stenograDher. You noticed,
doubtless, that the three retained for
examination had plain clothes, neat ana
tidy-although, perhaps. they might not
be considered In the hrst fight OF fashion
up town, and the impression they gave me
was that OF successful business women
Their hair was well brushed, their collars
lifted, their shirtwaists set well and thelr
belts looked trim and trig and Just
guessed that their work would be ike
their appearance--up 70 date, trim, trlg
and Dusinesslike throughout"
There Il no one who should be more
careful or pay more attention to her ap-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

come SO overdone that it is rather a mark
of distinction nowadays to dress ones
hair after some other manner. 1t Is COM
paratively easy to train the hair to as
sumo long and rather loose wave merely
by twisting 1t in a roll at night. having
first dampened It slightly. The center
parting and a low knot on the neck Is be-
ing affected by many of the younger gen
eratlon, but the elderly matron clings TO
the softly rolled pompadour and high
cOinure.
SO many girls will buy whatever is the
latest fad In neckwear without in the
least considering whether II be becoming
or not. The fact that II Is the newest
thing Is all that appeals to them. Those
exceedingly smart embroidered French
collars. stin underneath, with soft en-
broidered turnover top are becoming but
10 a very Few women, but they sell like
not cakes, nevertheless. The newest OF
them are so fashioned that they take a
Jeweled stud TO retain them TO the collar
band, and then chain-linked pair OF 1T
tie buttons TO match the stud catch
them through worked buttonholes on the
soft outer side.
The use OF the imported linen aud lace
buttons on articles that 60 regularly 10
the laundry Is a point that makes for
economy. Pearl buttons are wont all too
often TO crack and split when put through
the wringing machine, and, therefore.
need frequent renewal. The linen OF lace
button, according to size, will ellp
through the rubber rollers without the
slightest injury, anQ always look far bet.
Ter than the pearl button anyway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Some Hints on Wardrobe Belongings

assured me that they were the very
best and most lasting quality"
what did you do to them to clean
them7" softly inquired the shopfnan.
"why, Of course, / put shoe polish on
them. Did you think / could 60 out with
my rubbers all over mud stains. OF
course, put shoe polish on them, for
/ am awfuily particular about my foot
wear, and polish my shoes every morn
ing before 1 start out for market
"Ahl 1 thought as much" was the re-
joinder "Just what 1t is l do not know,
but there seems to be something antago
nistic between rubbers and shoe polish
! The polish--and it does NOT seem to mat
ter what brand you use or what price you
pay for It-does manage to rot the rubber
clear out; and that's all there is to 1t.
Very sorry, madam, but we cannot pos
sibly make you a refund or give you a
free exchange on those. 1t was not our
fault that they did not wear"
'Umph! Well, suppose you look at
those split shoes, then; and see what
you can do about them. Yes, I'll admit
wore them out in the snow several times;
and yes, did dry them before the
kitchen fire. Why, of course, they were
again, and / can tell you they were any
thing but comfortable to wear for several
days after"
you'll pardon my saying So" inter-
jected the shopman, ''but you do not
seem to know the very first thing about
keeping your shoes In order. For one
thing, trees are very cheap just now,
and they are an economy. The next thing
Is that leather is a skin and so needs
some oil occasionally to prevent 1t from
drying all up, and then splitting and
cracking. When your hands or face chap
the first thing you put on Is cold cream,
which Isl an oily mixture; and you use 1t
often enough to prevent your skin crack
ing. The same with shoes; they must
have oil enough to keep the leather
from cracking. You may remember that
in old days our grandfathers used TO
grease their boots every Saturday night;
and II their grandchildren did the same
today shoes would last much longer, be
more comfortable in wearing and shoe
bills would be much less than they usual
ly are"
Separate Sleeves and sleeves of con.
trasting materials are among the latest
manifestations of the mode from abroad
Two materials almost invariably go to the
making OF all sorts of frocks, with the
single exception of the plain tailor
made, and even mere Soupcon OF vel
vet is relied upon to soften the mascu-
line air and cut of the plainest. With
plaids attracting such attention, one oft
entimes sees plain materials, such as hen
rietta panama, landsdowne. cashmere and
the like trimmed with the sheerest and
silkiest OF plaid mohairs-somehow those
melanges of color take on an added at
tractlveness In the mohalr weaves-sleeves
of the latter will serve to differentiate this
seasons gown from that of last year.
Sleeves of velvet, too, appear on evening
gowns of gauze and satin; while sleeves
of white tulline appear on all sorts OF
dressy frocks, altogether regardless OF the
color or material that Is used for tho rest
of the gown.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

the dark blue and does not look in the
least out of place, since the little touch OF
color Is but a mere hint.
The safest and best device for prevent
Ing what one clever actress refers to as
"a 10-minute intermission between her
shirtwaist and skirt" is to sew a stout
linen tape across the back of the shirt
waist and on this attach two round metal
rings, worked over In buttonhole stitch
with heavy sewing cotton. The usual
eyes Will stretch out with the strain OF
wear and need renewal too frequently TO
be worth while. One can buy the rings
already worked In some shops. aud their
small price makes 1t advisable to pur-
chase such II time be Of importance. Then
sew good-sized hooks on the skirt to
match, and the threatened intermission
WIN not occur. Since shirtwaist effects In
the back are popular set the worked
rings on the waist tribe above the nat
ural waist line. ana the weight OF the
skirt will serve to draw the waist down
taut and snug under the belt.
1t is to be noted that the best-gowned
women-those who lead the fashions IN
their respective and particular 6ets-are
no longer resortlng TO the marcel wave
for formal coiiture. This style has be-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

The Woman came into the shoe shop
with determination In her attitude and
fire in her eye, and, incidentally, a paper
package In her hand. The shopman
showed her to chair and then she un-
folded her tale of woe.
''Just look at those rubbers," she said,
with an acidulous accent; land when you
are through with them just look at those
shoes" And here she thrust out her foot
to display high-laced boot split almost
into ribbons across the ball of the foot.
The shopman unfolded the paper, gazed
at the rubbers, looked wise and said
nothing. He was waiting for the woman
to continue.
"I paid 70 cents for the sandals and
| dollar for the storm rubbers," she an
| nounced, 'and they neither of them gave
me full weeks wear. And you yourself
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

The New ParasOIs reverse the ac-
cepted way of carrying those effective
sunshades. The stick is extremely long.
fully as long as an alpenstock. The sun
shade is perched on this halfway, and the
ferule Is at the end that the tipped ribs
point TO. In this way the sunshade
hangs down when carried. aud the top
held i'm the. hand Is most elaborately
carved, That they will be conspicuous Ia
the new fashions there is no denying. and
they will doubtless be taken up enthusi.
astlcally by those to whom every novelty
Is welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-W. G. Erickson,
Colfax; j. T. Langley, Portland; F.
f. johnson, Boston; Ed. w. Peasley,
Boise; ]. Z. Paul, Huntington; L. H.
Crocker Walla Walla; l. w. Crock
er, NJ. B. Swelly, Walla Walla; A. D.
Leach, S. o. Markham, Floyd Knight,
Portland; August Larson, RitZville;
F. E. Clark, San Francisco; ]. c..
Bryant and wife, Condor; Mrs. G. d.
O'Connor, Walla Walla; Jay Williams
and wife, Miss Marguerite, Hunt,
Francisco: Geo. D. O'Connor, Walla
Walla; ]. NJ. Fair, st. Paul;
Chas. Matthews, Agent Congo Twin
company; L. C. Hill, St Louis; H.
G. Held, Spokane; ]. P. Kilvan, San
Francisco; Geo. D. O'Connor, Walla
Walla; Clayton Campbell, st. Igna-
clio, Mich. A Fink. Los Angeles; A.
G. Ogilvie, Portland; G. II. Nelson,
walla Walla Frank Thurston, Buff
falo, New York; Peter Van Dalta,
Jay h. Watson. Portland; August
Larson, Ritzvilie, Wash; W. T.
Sherry, j. Peters, H. II. BURKE, ToTt-
land; Maud Hurst. Walla Walla;
Gene Earl, Corvallis. NJ. Wallheim,
San Francisco; Lloyd Ford, j. B.
Bellows, Boise; C. r. Halloway, c.
NJ. Young and wife, VIM. Dunn, c.
w. Isaacs, Portland; E. w. Emer-
son, Spokane; H. E. Miller, Seattle;
Chas Tyler, Boston; s. d. Hoover,
Spokane; Geo. B. French, Chicago;
H. R. Hogue, Walla Walla; Lewis
Rathburn, Portland; F. T. McCready
and wife, Omaha; f. B. Jamison, w.
F.. Stull, Portland: C. NJ. Shut, Hepp-
ner; w. Martin, Boise; o. T. Whit
man, Portland; o. Bierer and wife,
st. Joe; H. H. Chapman, Boston; j..
A. Allison, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
HERM|STON NOTES
CITY ELECTION NEXT
MONTH TO BE EXCITING
Promises to BE Hardest Fought In
West End Umatilla COunts-Ar-
rangements Under Way for the
Erection of Several Buildings This
Fall-WOrk ON Project Goes on In
Usual Progressive Way.

Hermiston, Nov. 1.-THE city
election which will be held here De-
cember is the main topic of con-
versation about here, the money
stringency on the outside cutting but
little figure. A full ticket will be
nominated at an early date, and the
election promises to be one Of the
hardest ever fought in the west end
of Umatilla county.
Preliminary preparations are be-
ing made for the erection of several
buildings in the next few months,
most of them to be completed by the
first of the year, besides many cot
tages which will be constructed and
some new business houses will go up.
Numerous land sales have been
made here in the past few weeks to
various outside parties.
Work on the Umatilla project is
progressing in the usual way.
Thomas Jackues who recently Sc
cured the contract for $4,000 yards OF
laterals in the vicinity of Hermiston,
is making arrangements to begin ac-
tive work. Reports show that the
water is now being successfully run
from the head gate at Echo to a
point about 10 miles this side of the
headgate, and water can easily be
had for some of the land that will
be thrown open before long.
A number of eastern people have
been here of late looking over lands
with the object of locating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

alton has accomplished during the
year and he made numerous recon-
mendations. His references to the
work of the Federation in politics,
the 100000 fund which II Is pro-
posed to raise for carrying on a Ia
Dor fight in Los Angeles. the reasons
for the expulsion of the United
Brewery Workers from the Fedora
ton. and the efforts of the manufac-
turers association to prevent the
Federation from publishing its list
OF alleged unfair concerns were all
listened to with closest attention by
the delegates, and several times the
speaker was interrupted by loud ap-
plause.
There are indications that the
present convention is to be one of
far more than ordinary interest and
| importance to organized labor and
the public at large. The heretofore
latent opposition to the rule Of
President Gompers and the present
executive council promises to come
to the surface and, though there APP
pears to be slight possibility of an
overthrow of the present admins
tration, any resolutions or steps TAX
en- with that end in view will un-
doubtedly precipitate a stormy scene
on the convention floor.
Denver, Seattle and Toronto are
Ioontastinp for the Federation con-
vention of 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
Freewater Notes.

Freewater, Nov. Thames Kirk
has finished delivering 200 tons of hay
to E. c. Burlingame at the Traction
depot. Besides this. Mr.. Kirk sold
zoo tons to Seattle parties. Consider
able hay is now being sold by parties
in the Hudson Bay country, at $40
rar ron
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
LOUISIANA SPECIAL SESSION
State Legislature Called by Governor
Blanchard to Discuss Important
Matters.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 11.-Pursu-
ant to call of Governor Blanchard the
Louisiana General Assembly was
called to order in extra session AZ
noon today. The session. which Is
Limited to 80 days, will consider the
appointment of a commission to In
vestigate charges at New Orleans In
connection with the recent strike OF
10. 900 levee workers, which Is esti-
mated to have cost the state busi-
ness interests $1,O00,OO0 Alleged un-
fairness in port conditions will also
be considered.
The assembly will also be asked TO
reduce the fee of state tax collectors
and to decrease their number. Re-
Gently the state has discovered en-
bezzlements in the tax department
amounting to about 100000. Other
subjects for consideration include
preparing an appeal to congress for
a convention designed to secure di-
rect election Of United States sena-
tors by the people, amendment OF
the state primary election law and
completion of the transfer Of mari
time quarantine from state to federal
control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
HENDRICKS BLDG.
DON'T WAIT.


Take Advantage Of Pendleton Cid.
zen's ENeeriencc Before It's Too
Late.
When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic:
Till serious kidney troubles devel-
ope;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by Pendleton citizens ex-
perience.
w. Wells, residing at the Palace"
Main street, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills are most excellent remedy for
the back and kidneys and heartily
recommend them to anyone In need
Of such a medicine. For more than a
year I suffered from irregular action
Of the kidneys. combined with dull.
heavy aching pains across my loins
and back. When stopped I had to
be very careful in Strengthening up IL
I did not want to suffer severely.
When l caught the least cold It in
varisbly settled in my back and kid
neys, and aggravated the complaint
] had little faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills when l went to the Pendleton
Drug Co.'S store for them, but they
helped me from the first and con.
tinuation OF their use corrected the
kidney difficulty and relieved the
aching in my back and loins. have
recommended this remedy to others
and know of several who have used
them with the most satisfactory re-
suits"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

Milton, Nov. 1.-THE revival meet
ings which have been conducted at
the Christian church during the past
week have been successful in every
way. Rev. Hilton has been conduct
ing the meetings, and he is an able
speaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
Goes TO Condor.

per ton.
Goes to Condor.
C. C. Cook, who has been in charge
of the Freewater branch of the Bank
of Milton for over a year, has gone
to Condor, where he has accepted a
position as assistant cashier in the
Condor First National bank. f. j.
Davis has succeeded Mr.. Cook here.
Pay Each Month. -.
The Webber Russell Canning COM
pany has given its employees notice
that owing to the financial stringency
pay days will come once a month in
stead of each week, until further no.
tice This will make the next pay day
December 2.
For Electric Light Plant.
The city of Milton is preparing to
extend the aqueduct which conducts
the water from Walla Walla river in
to the city 1900 feet up the stream
to a point about 500 feet beyond
Couse creek. Here the city Is pre-
pairing to excavate a temporary reser-
voir in which the water received from
percolation through the gravel will be
stored. It is the intention of the
water works department to later ex-
tend the aqueduct several hundred
feet further up the stream, in order to
acquire fall sufficient for power
purposes to run the electric light
plant. The present water system has
proved unsatisfactory as large depos-
ra fOttn6 in
the water after each flood. The pres
ent location of the reservoir eliminates
all foreign elements from the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

The grandmothers OF the old Dutch
Dunkard families of Western Penn
sylvania have made and used "Hick-
ory Bark Cough Remedy" and reared
their families On 1t for a hundred
years. Now you can buy 1t of your
dealers. Ask for 1t and use It. be-
cause It is pure: because It will stop
your cough; because It Is the best
cough remedy made today. Try 1t.
For sale by any druggist and all deal
ers everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
WILL CREATE sTARMY SCENE.
Any Attempt to Gust President
Gompers VIII Cause Trouble This
Week.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-THE annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which was opened In
this city today and which will con-
tinue probably for at least two weeks
got into working order before an
adjournment was taken this after
noon. President Gompers delivered
his annual address to the delegates
and annual statements were receiV-
ed from the secretary, treasurer and
chairman of the executive council.
More than 500 delegates were
present when the convention was
called to order. One Of the first acts
of President Gompers upon taking
the gavel was to call to the platform
Messrs. Hodge and Shackleton, the
two fraternal delegates representing
the British Trades Union congress.
The two delegates were given most
cordial reception by the convention.
The address Of President Gompers
took up most of the afternoon. He
reviewed at length what the Fedora
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dunk
ards recommend Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to
cure your cough, and guaranteed to
be pure. Made from the bark Of the
shell bark or white hickory tree. For
sale by any druggist and all dealers
everywhere. Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
No false presense has marked th'

No false presense has marked the
career of Ely's Cream Balm. No
idle promises Of rewards for cases 1t
will not cure. Being entirely harm
less, it is not responsible like the
catarrh snuffs and powders for
minds shattered by cocoaine. The
great positive virtue of Ely's Cream
Balm is that it speedily and COM
pletely cures nasal catarrh and hay
fever. Back Of this statement is the
testimony of thousands and repu-
tation of many years success. All
druggists, so cents, or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
BRIEF RECORD OF
FREEWATER.M|ITON
REVIVAL MEETINGS ARE
PROVING GREAT SUCCESS

Young Druggist Adds to Stock and
Enlarges Store-Much Hay Has Al
ready Been Delivered by Parties
About Here-Young Man Goes to
Condor to Accept Position in Bank
Canning Company VIII Now Pay
Each Month.