davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

ing a gown that IS made Of that old
fashioned but ever beautiful material
cashmere. 1t Is put together as a shirt
waist suit in three parts. There is the
waist, the skirt, and the open-fronted
coat.
But the novel part OF the gown is the
skirt. which IS very fun and is trimmed
around the foot with three bands O.
heavy lace. The lace IS Of the sort that
is put together with braid, and is en-
broidered with fine stitchery in the web.
The making Of this lace IS a pretty sum
mer art.
Exquisite are the collars which are
worn for restaurant dinners and for all
occasions not strictly full dress. And
not only exquisite as 10 handlwork are
these. but very becoming to the wearer.
The lace collar. the lace stole. the wide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24

med, save by a wide band, Of handsome
lace applique upon the foot but this
trimming. though plain and almost clas-
sic In its severity. was all-sutficient.
The waist was a round waist, some
what on the shirt waist order trimmed
with three rufles which extended all
around II, and around the upper part
Of the sleeves also. Around the neck.
which was semi-low-one of those round
Dutch necks-there was laid beauti-
ful collar of white lace, embroidered
with black silk threads. drawn 10 fm1-
tate a beautiful daisy chain.
The Duchess of Marlborough wore on
the same occasion a lovely little gown OF
old fashioned white bobbinet. trimmed
with lace ruffies, with aboundant hand
embroidery running around the skirt
above the ruftleS. The embroidery was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Balcony Gown of Embroidered Shantung Silk.

lace rufie, which is laid around the
throat and the deep lace frill, which Is
thrown around the shoulders, are all an
important part Of the wardrobe.
Dame Fashion is changing her tians.
but they are not abrupt changes that
will materially alter the layout Of the
coming gowns. Rather are they changes
that bring out the prettiest of the pre-
vaiIing fashions, while others that were
not so pretty are obliterated.
Dresses of a Duchess.
The Duchess of Roxburghe wore a
pretty gown the other day, its color be-
ing black, and its trimmings white. II
was one Of those magpie dresses which
are so liked abroad 1t was a Paris
gown, with plenty of Partisan chic. The
skirt was full and round, and untr!m-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
Gown for All Seasons.

When the wearer so desires she can
leave of this hip yoke Of lace, or can
substitute one Of black lace, thus trans
forming the gown without detracting
anything from IT'S style.
''Or she can do still better. She can
apply a deep hip yoke Of lace through
which she can thread ribbons, this max
ing one OF those new hip Jokes, all
threaded with narrow bands OF black.
immensely pretty and stylish.
'.The waist has a round blouse, shirred
across the yoke with heavy rope shir-
rings and finished with a yoke Of Irish
crochet trimmed with long motifs Of
lace. Lace rosettes with turquoise cen
tiers were arranged down the front.
Don't forget. when you are planning
your casino gown, 20 make 1t adJusta-
BILE; that Is. 10 make It so II can be
transformed from one kind OF a gown
TO another. Let the trimmings be OF the
sort that can be removed and other ones
substituted.
II ] were a woman Of fashion" said
this modiste, with much emphasis, Il
would insist that my gowns be all made
on the very pretty semi-dress style, for
then one always looks nice. and one can
always be sure Of having a gown 10
wear. This il the secret Of nice dress
ing. Never make anything that looks
plain or common, for you may be sure
that you will look plain and common
when you are dressed in Il. You cannot
expect your personality 20 excuse a
gown whose lines are bad"
And another thing said the dress
maker. pausing 10 pick up and spread
out a lovely little tafEeta dress Of blue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
For the Fall.

One lovely casino gown fer fall IS
made Of figured silk. The backs ground
IS black, and the figures, which are tiny
uoral sprays, are in white and I'm raised
black. Around the bottom Of the skirt
there are three rufIles Ct black ,afteta
These. instead Ct being strictly CT the
rufied type, are accordion plated and
are set quite a little distance apart.
They are immensely effective upon this
background OF black. And one OF their
Eeauties IS that they are very simple to
make
And, 10 continue the skirt subject.
there can be mentioned Il very full skirt,
which for actual beauty and general
utility combined could not be beaten. Its
material was berege and its color a seal
brown. Hair a dozen rope shirrinEs con-
Gned the hips. TAen the skirt hung very
full. And around the foot it was trim
med with three wide bands OF point de
Flanders lace.
The fad for trimming cloth skirts with
lace, which started out as temporary
one, IS becoming permanent, and the
cloth gowns OF fall will be lace trimmed
and lace ruffied.
A woman who goes to restaurant din
ners and who has many handsome din
ner gowns for such occasions, Is wear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
How to Make the Lovely Dress Which Can
Be Worn to a Restaurant Dinner, a
Ladies Luncheon, a Reception,
ar for Ca11iDO
or for Calling.

ard white check. trimmed with bands
Of cherry satin. Don't forget that ruff
ties are becoming very stylish. If you
want to be dressy, make your gown all
RULES. That is the way 10 be in :he
very height of style
And remember that the season is one
Of details and attention to the little
things"
Fashion Never Sleeps.
Though it IS summer time, Dame
Fashion is by no means asleep. She is
busy designing her fan wardrobe and
getting together gowns that will do for
wear In September and October. The
backbone of the summer is broken. But
fail is near and there must be gowns
for the cool days.
One Of Dame Fashions pretty freaks
IS the rope shirring. This is by no
means a novelty, but the Dame OF
Fashion is treating it in a novel way.
She Is setting rope shirrings around the
hips and IS finishing the shirrings with
the narrowest little frills. These frius
are really too narrow to be called
ruffies. They are, as their names as
serts, simply frills. They are no more
than quarter or half an inch wide and
I
ribbon. Sometimes the tiny friu e a
silk frill on the bias. single or double
And Dame Fashion has another fancy
She sets rope shirrings around the skirt
haf way down, just about at the knee
line. And here she places ruffies three
inches wide. These ruffles are very fuu
and are hemmed upon the bottom hedge
Sometimes they are doubled and they
are also edged with lace This makes
charming trimming for the skirt n
one is not too stout 10 wear ruffies. put
even the stout woman is CONTRACTING, a
taste for them.
In these days. when so much interest
centers IN the skirt and when the stvIe>
In skirts change so rapidly, ii is nice
TO know that one can take the neces-
sary precautions for being In style for
at least one season TO come And this
can be done by trimming the skirt in
one Of two or three ways-rufleg. lace
bands, or box plaitings
The very latest advices from i'arls
state that the new fall dresses Of cloth
and OF silk are trimmed around the foot
with rGfiies that graduate a little toward
the back. being slightly wider at the
middle OF the back breadth.
And again one notices that sAIrts are
trimmed with 1ounces that are Straight
all the way around. They never grow
wider nor do they narrow. Th5y are
little stAight rufies that were once so
much worn and which are revived again
IN all their delicacy and prettincss. They
are hcmmed on the lower edge and frill-
ed on the upper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-24
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
IT. HERE they lay, side by side, ready.
to be packed in a trunk. Gowns
O.. L. ..-n..r, III IL. 1911
o be worn all the year!


4 to be worn all the year.
And there stood the trunk.
built TO tit the gowns, made to order.
just the right length and just the right
width. with a place in the top for the
hats that matched the gowns.
They We're casino gowns all Of them!
And all We're to be packed and shipped
away to the mountains. The fashion
able woman who had ordered them was
waiting 10 wear them and the gowns
were already late in the delivery, for
they were for the middle season.
1T makes no difference how late they
are" said the mOdisJe with a shrug.
For they are built to be worn all the
year around. They are just as pretty
in the winter as IN the summer and
Just exactly as suitable in the fall as
in the spring.
That is the way with the new gowns.
They must be made for wear all this
season and all next season. a gown
that IS for summer only would have a
very poor run Of popularity.
The casino gown" continued this au-
thority, rs one that can be worn In the
afternoon upon the pier. II is suitable
for the boardwalk on afternoon Occa-
and to piazza teas, and IL makes a fine
gown for a drive in ones victoria
Later this same gown, If carefully
cared for, IS the thing 10 wear calling.
And. with a few additions, it makes a
very acceptable reception gown. Its
usefulness is not limited 20 a single sea-
son, for IL is a gown that lasts Overt
ITO be more specific, so that you can
understand how perfectly this can be
done, you must hear about one Of these
dresses. It is a gray canvas Of the
shade Of gray that never goes out Of
style. II is almost a silver gray and the
skirt IS very full 1t is tucked around
the hips and around the foot there are
three little tucks. The style is one that
will not go out this season.
Now comes the pretty part Of the
skirt. There is a yoke OF Irish crochet
lace, heavy and dyed gray the exact
shade OF the gown. The yoke is ad-
Unstable and is fastened around the
waist by a belt which is put on after
the skirt IS on.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
PERSONAL

Horace Noble of Juliaetta is a visitor
in the city.
VIM. Penoyar' left this afternoon on
business trip to Orofino.
Charles Fifeld has returned from a
business trip from Portland. Ore.
Mr.. Abe Binnard arrived in the city
from Spokane today on business.
M. L. Goldsmith and Mrs. Goldsmith
returned to their home in Spalding
today.
Mr. f. M. O'Brien, the we'll known
travelling man of Chicago is visitor
in the city.
Mrs A. p, Sprague, left this morn
ing by boat enroute to her future home
in Elgin. Ore.
Mr.. Frank Roberts of Sites arrived
in the city this morning on a few days
business trip.
returned today from a visit with rela-
tlVeS In PalouSe city.
Mrs. ]. H. Vincent and children ar
rived in the city this morning from
Grangeville to visit with relatives.
Mr.. E. o. Braley. formerly of the
Lewiston Lumber company, left this
morning on a business trip to Spokane.
Mrs. j. M. Lands of Charleston left
this morning for Spokane where she
was called by the serious illness of a
brother
Mrs. Levi Magee of Grangeville ar
rived in the city this morning enroute
to Spokane where she will visit with
friends.
Mr.. A. w. Giddens who has been
confined to his home by illness for the
past few days, is able to be at his bust
ness again.
Mr.. S. H. Reed and Mrs. Reed left
on the steamer this morning for Walla
Walla where they will visit friends for
a few weeks.
Mr.. A. w Kroutinger left this aft
ernoon for Mt. Idaho where he goes to
attend the funeral of Matt Truscott
tomorrow at Mt. Idaho.
Mr.. w. A. White, of the White Bros.
Commission company, left this morning
for Portland, Ore, where he will attend
the convention of the Fruitgrowers' as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. M. c. Normoyle, formerly a
prominent hotel man, of Kendrick, but
now a resident of Spokane left for his
home this morning after a visit with
friends here.
Mr.. w. B. LOTHIAN, inspector of
agencies of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance company, with headquarters in
Spokane is in the city on business. Mr..
LOTHIAN was formerly cashier of the
Fidelity National bank of Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12

Key West Imported, Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
JURY NOT YET SECURED
Sweetheart of Carbarn Bandit Searched
and File Found

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-No additional
jurors obtained for the trial of the car
barn bandits. Mamie Dunn, Vandine's
sweetheart, was searched this morning
and file was found in her possession.
The court ordered that she be debarred
from attending the trial or seeing Van
dine again. Mrs. M. Schroeder was ex-
Guided from visiting the bandits in Jail.
The police say she is enamored Of
Niedemeyer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
at Hames' Tewelrv Store

delay was occasioned by scarcity of la
Dor and partly owing to the fact that
time was allowed for the foundation
and basement to settle.
Contractor Madgwick is now engaged
in having a new cement sidewalk laid
in front of the Rinnard property occu-
pied by the Kjos and the Fair stores.
In yesterdays report of the council
proceedings The Teller account indi-
Gates that Professor Roberts report
was entirely favorable to the contrac-
tors. 1t was the intention to publish
the report as whole but break in the
linotype prevented. The full text Of the
report while generally favorable criti-
cizes the contractors for defective work
on the III" line near Eighth street, one
of the first lines constructed, where
the inquiry showed defective points.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Northern Idaho, made
at Portland, Ore, January IL:
Tonight and Wednesday, Cloudy and
threatening with light rain or snow.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area of high pressure that was
central off the coast of northern Cali
fornia yesterday morning, has moved
eastward, and Is central this morning
over the middle plateau; the pressure
is low over the British northwest and
Nebraska. Rain or snow has fallen in
Washington. Oregon, Vancouver Island.
Northern Idaho. and at Kamloops and
traces at Helena and Miles City; at
observation time, rain was still falling
at Spokane, Tacoma, Victoria and
snow at Kamloops and Helena. In
the past twenty four hours the tenn
perature has fallen % degrees at Moor
head, Is degrees at Flagstaff. 1f degrees
at Bismark, u degrees at FL Paso and
10 degrees at Rapid city; it has risen
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
ALASKAN REPORT
HAS Been FILED
Committee that Visited Northern
Country Submit Report and
Make Recommendations

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
WASHINGTON Jan. 12.-Senator
Dillingham;, of committee territories in
troduced in the senate today a report
visited Alaska last year. The report
makes many recommendations, includ-
ing a four hundred mile road from
Eagle City TO Valdes. Also several
roads in the mining districts and rec
ommends a Fourth judicial district.
The report says universal opinion
in Alaska is that it should have dele
gate to congress. Lengthy descriptions
of resources follow
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12

port an enjoyable affair.
Herman Schultz returned home from
Wisconsin last Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Wagner. while on her
way to Southwick last week, was
thrown from the sleigh and badly hurt.
Mrs. Edward Van Dyke of South
wick is visiting the family of Herman
Schulty this week.
Miss Minnie Young of North Dakota
is giving instructions here in instru-
mental music. piano, this winter.
Edward Van Dyke has bills out an
nouncing the sale OF his personal prop
erty, aJnuary 16. Mr.. Van Dyke ex-
poets to leave for Michigan in a short
time.
r. Young of North Dakota is visiting
the family of Rev. Charles Finke this
week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
IOWA MAN SHOOTS WIFE
A. A. Balhs Of Sioux City Fatally
Wounds Wife and Kills Himself

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. IA. A.
Balhs, a we'll to do farmer of Sioux
City. Ia. murdered his wife in a board
ing house at o'clock this morning by
cutting her throat with pocket knife,
then ended his life in the same man
ner
presence of their -year-old son on
account of religious dementia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
new BUILDING
To Be ERECTED
Contract Has Been Let for Bust.
ness and Residence Building
by Jack Pointing

Jack Pointing put force of men to
work this morning to excavate the
basement of his proposed new build
ing on Fifth street. The building will
be of stone and frame 26x45 feet. The
basement is to be used for a store and
the upper stories for dwelling. The
store room will front on Fifth street
and will be flush with the grade on that
we'll travelled thoroughfare.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
GOING TO BUY A PIANO THIS
WINTER?

If so. 1t is high time you were think
ing about it. So important a purchase
should not be made hastily. May we
send you catalogue and descriptions
of our elegant pianos and organs. alb
solute guarantee given with every
piano, and organ.
Old instruments taken in exchange
at fair values.
Largest dealers in the Pacific north
west Exclusive agents for the follow
ing pianos:
CHICKERING WEBER
K1MBALL VOSE & SONS.
HAZLETON DECKER
LESTER HALLET & DAVIS
VICTOR HOBART M. CABLE
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
236 Main Street
c. n. HUSTON, Manager.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
STILL PROBING
AT ST. LOUIS
Now Investigating RumOr that IS
Members Asked $1,000 Each
For Pneumatic Tube Bill

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12-Folk is now
making an investigation into the state
ment that a new combine composed of
fifteen members in the house delegates
demanded fifteen thousand dollars for
passage of the pneumatic tube bill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
aaeeO .
s..sssss"sss""S
. COMING EVENTS .

saturday night January ar .a ,smras
city council will meet in ADJOURNED
session.
tuesday night. January s1.-Human
iii he an attraction at the
lewiston opera house.
aov night. January 21.-The
o,rmpia opera company VIII make
O .,r 1rst appearance at the Lewiston
opera house in repertoire
Friday night, January pa public
aauerade will be given at the Dill
n Kellers' orchestra will be In
attendance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
CAMERON NEWS ITEMS
Edward Van Dyke VIII Leave For
Michigan After Selling

Especial to Evening Teller.)
CAMERON, Ida, Jan. 12.-Mrs. CO.
lumbia Hepler entertained a party of
young people at her home here
Wednesday evening. Those present re-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-12
DR|CS CAUGHT
IN DRACNET
Former Congressman Must Serve
One Day in Prison and Pay
Fine of $4,000

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Former Con-
gresham briggs was today sentenced
to serve one day in prison and pay a
fine of ten thousand dollars for COM
plicity in the postal frauds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
EDITORIAL
LAUDS JUDGE PARKER
Says His Stand Ought to Enable Him
to Carry Doubtful
States.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July u.-Henry
Watterson says in the "Courier-Jour-
nall
There IS not the least Ioophole for the
charge Of disingenuousness on the part
Of Judge Parker's friends. 8lr. Hill did
his best 10 get the gold plank in the
platform agreed 10 by the subcommittee
1t was thrown down by the general com
mittee- This made q situation Either
Judge Parker would nave To speak out
in his letter Of acceptance or send the
message which he did send TO the con-
Yeution. There was nc other way out
of it.
We are clearly Of the opinion that ne
decided rightly His 3ntegrity prompt
tude, ard courage sustain the conception
which the party had of its nomiaee. Mr..
Bryan's clubbing falls harmless at his
feet It cannot now be said as il would
have been said, except for this incident,
that the face OF Parker is but a mask
TO conceal the features Of Bryan. II
cannot be said that our nominee is any
mans nan
win him thousands Of hearts among
yet believe in free silver. II viii win
tens OF thousands of votes of those Of
the independent voters Of the North and
East who sickle for gold. Ii viii not
cost him a State. It ought TO enable him
to carry the doubtful States. IL ought.
IN a word, 70 insure the election Of the
ticket"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
LONDON TIMES" SEES
NEW FORCE IN PARKER
Feared Not to Risk His Fortune nv
Speaking - His Position
Strengthened.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Times" this
morning ia an editorial article SAYS:
The convention which has lust adj
jOurned at St Louis has done more than
provide a Democratic candidate for the
Presidency; it has revived a great party
and revealed a new political force.
Until Saturday. despite the strong
support he had received from the Demo
cratic party throughout the Union, the
personality Of Justice Parker was known
with scarcely more dehniteness than
that Of President Mckinley when he
first came before the country IN 1896.
The cOIOriessness of his candidature
had made it seem possible at one time
that he would finally give place to some
other man possessing wAll-known and
strongly marked characteristics like
those Of Cleveland. Now his position HIS
entirely changed. BY a single act Of that
courage which so often is the truest no.
Ntical wisdom Justice Parker has placed
himself among the most striking indiyid-
ualties in the public life Of the Union
Amid the heat and turmoil Of a poIiti-
cal convention, in circumstances which
all pointed 90 compromise or acouies-
cence, at moment when his candor i'm
perilcd his whole future career, Justice
Parker has not been afraid TO sneak ont
He has made his own terms and donl-
mated the party machine. He goes into
the contest incomparably strengthened,
and the effect Of his action will be felt
all through the Democratic ranks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-11
UTTLETON BOON
FOR GOVERNOR
Parker's Friends Considering Him as
Democratic Nominee II New
York.

TERRE HACTE, Ind, July 1.-Be-
fore leaving St Louis Judge Parker's
campaign managers in New York State
let il be known that they wele consid-
ering the possibility of nominating Mar
tin ". LittIeton as the Democratic cam
didate for governor of New York State.
The suggestion Of Mr. Littletons
name at this time is due TO a desire
TO ascertain how the voters of the State
regard him as a candidate.
In discussing the advantages OF nomi-
mating the borough president Of Brook
Ign. it was pointed out that he was
not identified with either of the var
ring factions in Kings county, and for
this reason alone he would prove eN-
ceptionaIly strong.
Hill and Sheehan. Judge Parker's pc
uticaI advisers. had Mr.. Littleton in
mind for this place when they selected
him TO present Judge Parker's name
to the national convention. His ability
as a Campaigner attracted their atten-
ton in the contest he made last ran
against &. j. r. SwanStrOm, fusion car
didate for president Of the borough. IN
the face of what were then considered
insurmountable barriers
The fight between Charles +. Murphy
Tammanys leader and State Senator
McCarren for control Of the Democratic
organization OF Kings county is giving
the Democratic leaders OF the State the
greatest worry. They are looking about
for a candidate 10 head the State ticket
who is not Identified with either fac
ton, and who can demand the support
of both.
Vale Comptroller Grout is an active
candidate for the nomination. his open
alliance with Senator McCaTreu and his
use Of the patronage of his office to
strengthen McCarren against Murphy
has removed him from the list of those
considered for the place.
Judge Parker. fl is predicted viii be
his own campaign manager 10 a large
degree at least He viii give particular
attention 10 affairs in his own State
and the candidate for governor VIII per
hans be A man of his own selection.
Tammany men receive these reports
in silence They favor Mr.. Mcclellan
for the nomination