davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03

velopment in the form of the sleeves,
in the shape OF the yoke. in the matter
of trimmings. but they will be separate
waists. nevertheless.
The models displayed in some Of the
most fashionable establishments indi-
cate. that the tendency 60 elaboration
in trimming. SO characteristic of the
fashions Of this summer and. in fact.
of the last two seasons. will continue to
prevail There will be something new
in sleeves. a new style, which does not
seem to have a specified name yet. 1t
10 puffed sleeve. made with a mitaine
cuff. The rest Of the sleeve is formed
OF deep pun. divided by three little
rosettes Of taffeta or the same material
OF which the waist Is made. The effect
Is rather odd. but not ungraceful.
The idea Of hygienic dress reform
originated In Germany, but, II reform
dresses should ever become popular, 1t
will not be the merit Of the German
women who advocate dress reform on
hygenic lines. nor Of the German Dress
!, makers, but of the French builders of
toilets. The most striking character
,, istic of German reform dresses and
of their English limitations. has, here
tofore. been their clumsiness and lack
of beauty. They resemble nothing
more closely than a big bag with
sleeves and hole for the head and
neck. Such a costume may be In per-
feet accord with hygenic principles, but
no woman who cares the least bit for
her personal appearance will wear 1t.
First beauty. then health, is the order
of feminine consideration.
In discussing the subject OF dress re-
| form a writer In THE Coming Modes
], speaks as follows of the remarkab BILE
!, improvements In the line of reform
dresses which are due to the ingenuity
OF French dressmakers: What the
Partisan dress artist can do in the way
| Of creating ll-in-one dresses was pub
licaly demonstrated some months ago,
when English women had the opportu-
nifty Of seeing In the Westend a collec-
ton of the loveliest French toilets made
on hygenic lines. No one would have
Imagined from the appearance of the
dresses that they differed in any way
from the orthodox fashionable two-part
or three apart toilets. Some were built
to resemble smart bodies ana skirts,
others appeared to consist Of skirt
blouse and bolero. Yet each dress wa
slipped on In one,s nd The weight, was
horne by. the, shoulders: They were
triumphs In the way OF all-in-ons
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03
THEATRICAL DOINGS
IN NEW YORK

The Grand opera house opened with
Williams and Walker in I'm Dahomey"
The present week will see several
other openings.
Days theater will be opened Thurs
day evening by THE School Girl"
musical comedy by Leslie Stuart, Paul
M. Potter and Henry Hamilton with in
terpolations by Paul Rubens. Miss
Edna May is to have the leading female
part and Mr.. George Grossmith, Jr
who comes from the Gaiety theater in
London, Is to play the leading male
part. This Is Mr.. Grossmiths first ap-
pearance in New York since he was
seen in the character of Beautiful
Bountiful Berthe in the SHOP Girl
several years ago.
The Lyric theater will also open on
Thursday evening with THE Royal
comedy which has already enjoyed a
run OF twenty weeks in Chicago.
The book is by George Z. Stoddard and
Charley S. Taylor and the music is by
Benz. M. Jerome. The cast includes
players who are all well known to New
York.
Wallack's theater will open Thursday
night with George AIDES comedy. "The
County Chairman" which enjoyed a
run Of several months at the same
theater last season. Maclyn Arbuckle
will continue as Jim Hacker and the
balance Of the cast will be practically
the same as last season.
The Criterion opens Monday night
with William Collier in 1.-The Dictator
his success of last season.
The Belasco theater will reopen Sat
urday night. September 8. with Hen
rietta Crossman in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs" which was one of the biggest
successes of last season.
| The Savoy Theatre also opens Satur-
day night with "Mrs. Wigs of the
| Cabbage Patch" Madge Carr Cool
| plays tibet part of Mrs. Wigs and
Mabel Toliaferro that of Lovely Mary
Thou Shalt not Kill' in which sc
i people are used in the attraction al
the Third Avenue Theatre. The Rus.
sell Bros, in THE Female Detective
Is the bill at the Metropolis. "Piff
Paff. Paur' Is still at the Casino an(
1.-The Maid and the Mummy" continues
at the New York. '"The Girl from Kays'
is in it's last week at the Herald Square
Lottie Williams in only Shop Girl" il
4 the bill at the New Star. "Th'
Climbers by Clyde Fitch Is the at
i traction at Procter's Fifth Avenue The
j atre.
] At Procter's 5Sth Street Theatr'
1 Henri Gressit presents VIM. Bran
j well in Capt. harrington" Men ant
j Women" is the bill at Procter's 125tl
Street Theatre and vaudeville continue
4 at the 23d Street House. Pastors AM
j Keith's both offer good bills in vaude
vile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03

S NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The summer
vacation season is nearing it's end and
pleasure seekers are focking back to
the city. Nothing gives more evidence
OF this than the activity in the theatre
cal world. Many Of the first class
theaters are throwing open their doors
to the public and in another fortnight
most OF the theaters will be open. The
theaters which opened last week are
the Garrick. Princess Majestic, Four
teenth Street theater, the American
and the West End.
The attraction at the Garrick is
military Mad adapted from the Ger
man by Leo Ditrichstein who plays the
leading part in the comedy. There are
several laughable situations and strong
climaxes in the piece but it lacks the
necessary requirements to make last
ing impression ON the public. Mr..
Ditrichstein has surrounded himself
with a company OF unquestionable
merit and the piece will no doubt en-
Joy successful season.
Jacks Little Surprise" is the attrac-
ton at the Princess where 1t opened to
Il crowded house. Arthur Byron acted
his part well as he always does, but II
Is evident that he has not yet found
the play which will give him the oppor-
tunity to show the class of players In
\ which he belongs.
'.The Isle Of Spice Is the musical
comedy that opened the Majestic. The
piece contains many catchy airs and
the parts were all well played. One Of
the principal features of the production
ID the quality and size of the chorus
It IL one Of the best seen in New York
for sometime with its great number o.
pretty, graceful and shapely girls. Tit
'bald heads" as usual are to be seer
nightly in the first rows. THE Isle o
Spice" Is booked for long and M
Z doubt very successful run at the Ma
jestic
The Fourteenth Street theater wa
opened by Girls Will be Girls a mus
ical comedy under the direction OF VIM
"A. Brady. al. Leech who has been pop
ular for number of years as come
dian In vaudeville plays the leading
part. A large sized audience witnessed
the opening performance and the indi
cations are that "Girls VIII Be Girls
will enjoy a successful season.
The West End was opened by Nat N
Willis in "A Son of Rest" his success O
last season.
The American theater was opened b
VIM. r. Keogh's great melodramati
production. THE White Tigress Of Jap
m u undoubtedly one Of the best melo
dramas seen IN this city for long tim
and II In destined to pack the house
~ every performance. The story 9
the play has to do with the presen
Japanese Russo war and contain
many thrilling climaxes.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
BY ESTELLE CLAIREMONT

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--Fashion. the
most whimsical OF all things in creation
~ not controlled by the laws of nature,
Il not subject to the rules Of human
logic. Untrammelled and unrestricted
" any law, rule or standard and un-
INVITED in its idiosyncrasies Of its de-
velopment expect by the limitations Of
human inventiveness, fashion rules
supreme and tts dictates are accepted by
womanlind without q murmur Of dis
osnt or open rebellion.
And yet. It seems. that. at least in
some isolated cases fashion 10 governed
~ the law, which Darwin called 1.-THE
survival Of the fiittest." It Is true.
such casea are extremely rare and as
= rule It IL the most UNIT that sur
wives in fashion. but there are excep-
tions. One OF the most notable excep-
lions 10 the separate waist, which has
maintained itself In fashion amid the
turmoil Of a dozen revolutions N styles
and II now as populer as ever. II not
more popular than ever before.
For the last two or three years
wiseacres were In the habit Of predict
1nx that next season. would see the
Waterloo of the separate waists, The
next season" came, but the separate
waist retained its popularity and thus
continued from season to season. The
prophecy is still unfulflled.
OF course. the separate waist did not
escape the modifying Influences which
the changes OF fashion exerted over
every part of woman's apparel. The
principles OF the separate waist sur
vived. all those changes. but its appli-
cation varied according to conditions
and prevailing notions. II there eve,
was a case of the survival of the fit.
test. In the realm of fashion, 1t was and
Is In the case Of the separate waist.
One need not be endowed with an ex'
ceptional measure OF perspicacit, u
appreciate the many excellent points
and advantages which the separate
waist offers. These advantages are 81
great and manifold, that for once thu
wisdom OF the surprising conservatism
Of fashion In this particular case can
not be gain, said.
During the coming fall and winte
seasons separate waist In the the form
sof ahirtwaists and of more elaborate
bsouses. will be very much In evidence
There win b many new features Of de
tall and many minor publications Q
tie present and past stylee but tn
4eneral principles will be adhered e
The new waists may show Q new a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03

The Northern Pacific railway name
the following special rates for August
Sold at rate Of one fare and a third on
certificate plan.
To American Mining congress. Port
land. Aug. % to q inclusive.
To Oregon State Medical association.
Portland. August 30 to 81.
To Conference Christian Workers,
Burton lWash) Tacoma, August to
20.
To Teachers convention. Sand Point,
Tacoma. August - to September 2.
To Washington Game and Fish Pro-
tective association. Seattle. August 10.
Tickets on sale three days prior "a
opening Of any Of the above meetings
for further information. please apply ID
Northern Pacific depot.
Aug. A-s W. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03

dresses and quite the smartest ex-
amples Of their kind that imagination
can picture. 1T anyone can ever make !
be the Partisan dress artist.
The shops are getting ready for the
fall and winter trade and display many
novelties in the line OF coats, Jackets,
wraps, dolmans, and seasonable dress
goods. Among the most interesting
novelties is a new kind Of plush, which.
is so perfect an imitation OF fur, that
it will deceive all but experts. It is
made to resemble different kinds of
fur, and although fashionable women
will probably not use that new material
for imitation fur garments, it is quite
probable that the fur-plush will be ex-
tensively use for trimming purposes.
Brown promises to be extremely
fashionable during the coming fall and
winter seasons. The shops contain
quite remarkable display OF dress
materials, trimmings, etc. in various
shades of brown. Yellow browns seem
to be more in evidence than red browns
although quite a number of new and
handsome shades Of the latter are in
the market. OF course that does not
mean that other colors will not be worn
1t merely indicates, that browns will be
more popular than they have been for
some time.
Even in the new fall and winter hats
which are displayed in the shops
brown seems to be the predominating
color. All varieties of browns are rep
resented and that is, really, scarcely
new shade that deserves especial
mention Among the patterns recently
imported from France. turbans seem to
be in the lead. They the narrow, boat
shaped and extend far out in front.
pheir form differs but little from that
OF the turbans Of the present season.
Ribbon is used extensively for trim
ming purposes and there is a greater
| and more beautiful variety Of ribbons
In the market just now than ever be-
| fore.
Feathers will be extensively used for
ornamenting hats this fall and winter.
The feathers of the paradise bird and
ostrich plumes seem to be the leaders,
though other kinds of feathers are by
no means scarce. Shaded ostrich
feathers, of a color to match the color
of the other material used in the make
up Of the hat will be used great deal
and some of the samples shown are
charmingly effective.
! Leaves and flowers mostly in somber
shades are by no means uncommon but
it seems that fiat ruchings and ribbons
will be more popular for fall and winter
hats than leaves or flowers. The ruch.
ings are made in fiat box or side plaits
or in consecutive ribbon loops or fiat
bows There are all kinds Of new bowe
! and rosettes and many OF them are
| quite effective.
The latest in neck trimmings are
double ruchings, formed by combining
two widths of the material, or two dit
ferent kinds of material in different
widths. The wider portion is folded
down, giving the effect of a turnover
collar, while the narrower part remains
upright in re fO.m Of ruching. This
turnover TIL is usually three times
as wild" as the other. 1t Is usually made
- some steer fabric and knife plea TED
These ruchngs are quite ornaln n, 4,
am, 10 host women, quite bee oming.
| : Z IT ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03

St. Louis Rat3s and Dates Of Sale
To st. Louis and return via st. Pau
or Billings. returning via any direct
route. $61.S5.
To Chicago and return. $66.Ss.
Gate Of Sales:
September 5rh. 9Th and It'll.
October 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Going limit ten days from date Of
sale. Return limit 80 days. Choice of
coutes. In connection with above rates
the N. p. name $3.50 rate from Liv-
lngston for five and a half days trip
through the Yellowstone park. Includ-
Ing rail and stage transportation and
meals and accommodations at park
hotels. For further particulars call at
the depot or write.
W. J. JORDAN. Agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03

Tsy The rsl,sf tse rsss live Wsws
while it % neWA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03
ATTENDANCE At WORLDS FAIR
Greatest Rush Was During the Middle
Of AUGUST

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Seven million
persons have thus far seen the worlds
fair. The attendance by weeks is:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-03
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamers leave Lewiston q
daily. except Friday. RetuSnine. -
Riparia 4:o6 q. M. daily excess sa
day.
Weekly trips to Wild Goose ~
stare Of water permitting.
c. ". MOUNT, General A..
Lewiston kAse
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

ana appeared last week as straight
out Roosevelt republican champion. The
writer has had the pleasure of Mr.
Boardman's acquaintance since 1885
when he was connected with the Bill
lings. Montana, press. Later he pub
lishcd paper i'll Red Lodge. Mont.
where the Northwestern Improvement
Co.. own and operate extensive coal
mines. and still later was editor of the
Helena, Mont. Herald, which he made n
political power in the state. lie has a
host of friends in the Mountain state
who will rejoice TO know that he has
again ~tladdlcd his own tripod, and the
people of Washington may expect good
work from him of a character beneficial
"a the state in particular, and the re-
publican party will have no cause to re-
greet the iIcrald's utterances in behalf OF
good government The new firm has our
best wishes and we predict liberal
share of prosperity as their descrts.-Cle
Elum Echo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
DEMOCRATS FIGURING ON
NOMINATING MCBRIDE
Said That the Plan Has Already Been
Discussed by the State Commit
tee at Seattle.

\ Mount Vernon special TO the P.-I.
last Friday says:
The Argus today says: Chairman
Charles &. Heifner, presiding at a secret
mittee one day last week in Seattle,
made a proposition to the committee, in
substance as follows:
"If Mcbride is turned down by the
republicans, which seems very likely at
this time, how many of you would favor
naming him for governor on the demo
cratic ticket"
A prominent Seattle democrat who is
always on the inside, gave the foregoing
to some of his republican friends while
in Mount Vernon the other day. The
source of information is authoritative
and therefore unimpeachable, The par
ticulars of the session of the committee
were not gone into in detail, but what
took place relative to Gov Mcbride was
related faithfully as the actual action of
the body. 1t was further stated that on
an informal ballot Mcbride got as many
votes as any of the others, save one,
whose name could not be learned. When
Mr.. Million, Skagit county's member of
the committee, was approached by a
representative of the Argus and asked
as to the truth Of these statements, he
answered that he had nothing TO say on
the matter. He neither denied nor af
firmed.
Upon the heels of this piece of intelli
gence comes the news that Fred B. Mar
vim, secretary of the democratic state
central committee, has lately been APP
pointed by the governor press agent of
the state at the st. Louis worlds fair.
Word has been passed around to the
democratic politicians throughout the
state it is learned, that, in the event of
the governors being turned down by the
republicans, it would be advisable to
name him on the democratic ticket and
in that way, together with the votes
that would follow him from the republi-
can ranks the democratic party could
again obtain the reins of the state gov
eminent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
.RADIUM
Free Free
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Stupendous offer made by
a well-known PhiIa. firm
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Thousands of persons in all sections of
the country have been healed by
this wonderful discovery.

Every educated person has heard O.
Radium. Its wonderful powers and
healing qualities have occupied page
after page in the metropolitan publica-
tons. Almost everybody knows it is the
greatest remedy that God has ever given
to suffering humanity. Disease germs
Of every description fee before it-they
cannot stand the contact. We have
such faith in our proposition that we
guarantee absolutely to cure you. What
is more we will give you written con.
tract to that effect. This offer has never
been duplicated. Fill out the blank
below and mark the malady from which
you are suffering, and receive by return
mail information that will be worth
hundreds of dollars to you. Ask any
banking firm regarding our RESPONSE
bility.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

ing been asleep on one occasion, but
says it was difficult. after changing
from day to night work, for him to be-
come accustomed to the change. For
the present, at least, the mayor is in
clined to take no action in the matter.
Potatoes are getting scarce on the
Sound and the price hu, advanced ion
the Yakima product. The dealers in this
city are shipping large quantities, and
have also advanced the price to $3.50
and Tl4 per ton,
The Modem Woodmen will hold q
public social and entertainment, follow
ed by ball and banquet, in their hall
over the postoiiice, Friday evening
March 4, commencing at s 80 O'Clock
Everybody invited. Tickets 81. La
dies free. SGT
The Royal Neighbors and friends were
entertained with progressive finch at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whited OF
Mob Hill Friday evening.
Spray your trees with Roache llarbor
Lime Fresh corloai Just received at
ID. l.. Stones Lumber Yard. Sat4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24

This is the silver jubilee wear OF the
Bostonians, and it has been pnnctuated
by the magnificent revival of Robin
Hood if the word revival may be
appropriately applied to new perform
ances of an opera that has never been
out of public view more than single
season since it was first made known.
In any event, the people of this city are
to be ,reated to a performance of that
incompatible work at Iarson's theatre,
Tuesday evening, March |. The cast of
principals includes Messrs. Henry Clay
Barnabee, William II. Macdonald and
George B. rockingham in their original
roles of the Sheriff of Nottingham; Lit
tie John OF Brown October Ale renown,
and Friar Tuck OF soup kettle delight
Agnes Cain Brown, soprano, the fresh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whitson viii
entertain at cards this evening iii Lonor
of their guest, Miss Allen.
DR.. Hayden's subjects for next Sab
bath are: Morning, The Imprint OF
His name Evening, THE Amusement
Question, Pro and Con"
Justice Taggard has dismissed the
case against s. Bergevin of the Mckee.
arrested week or so ago for not Oh
serving quarantine regulations.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Leach are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hall of Seattle,
who arrived in the city last Thursday.
They formerly resided in Yakima and
have many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nessley, who purchased
the j. w. Dean place south of the city
last fall, arrived this week from Mon
tana and have taken possession of their
new home. Mr.. Dean will build a hand
some l2room house at 80 south Fourth
street this spring.
Mrs. H. W Null Is entertaining at
her home on south Second street her
old-time friend, Miss Roberdine. Tie
latter was formerly nurse at the Union
hospital at Terre Haute but since a
matron in Ironton, Ohio. She may con
clude to make North Yakima her homa
and practice her profession.
First NJ E. church, Alfred H. Henry,
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 1;30
p. m. Morning subject, February %,
The Call of Isaiah" In the evening the
pastor will resume the series of sermons
on The Supernatural Book his sub
iect being "Side Lights from Science, or
Some Mistakes that Moses Did Not
Make"
John Fisher, a member Of the firm Of
Fisher Bros, left Tuesday evening for
Sunnyside, where he will take posses
sion of the saddlery business recently
purchased by the firm from Mr.. Brewer.
North Yakima regrets to lose Mr.. Fisher
and his estimable wife, and congratu-
lates Sunnyside upon this acquisition to
their growing town.
F. G.. Drew came over from Seattle
last Saturday, remaining here with his
family until this afternoon. He has
located in Seattle, having purchased a
controlling interest in the Bankers
Printing Co. on Second avenue, and his
many friends here wish him all kinds
of success. His family will remain here
for the present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
A Strong Combination.

+. h. Boardman, formerly connected
with the Republic, has acquired u half
Interest," in tho Yakima Herald, and
Walter +. Tucslcy and Robert McComb
havc retired. Geo. n. Tucslcy retains
! half interest in the paper and will be
he business manager under the new
regime while Mr. Boardman will push
the editorial quill. The paper will
hereafter support the candidates and
policies of the republican party. This
makes strong combination and the Sun
hcspcaks for The Herald unboundcd sue
.ess Sunnysidc sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-02-24
ALWAYS Admired the Herald.

T.. l.. Boardman. well known news
paper man has purchased half interest
in the Yakima Herald. The Herald has
been enlarged to a six column quarto
and presents Il handsome appearance
We have always greatly admired the
Herald and counted il among the most
valued of our exchanges, but there Is al
ways room for improvement and rs Mr.
Boardman is considered one of the ablest
new -papcr men in the state, he will GER
tanly inaugurate some improvements
among the first beinb the change in size
of the paper.-Ellensbumg Localizer.