davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

One OF the charming brides-elect
Miss Frances Fuller, was the guest of
honor at a box party at the Mason yes
terday afternoon given by Miss Pauline
Wilcox of Pasadena avenue. The other
guests included Miss Ethel LeoVy, Miss
Elizabeth Fitch, Miss Isabel Works and
Miss Constance Britt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kanst will have
as their guest for tive months Mrs.
Fred Kanst of Chicago. who recently
arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Miss Elsa Miner, who has been study
ing and touring in Europe for the last
Ihree years, win return tomorrow. She
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Miss Florence Hopper will entertain
at luncheon on Thursday for Miss Clara
Walton, whose engagement TO DIR. w.
n. Prescott OF Berkeley was recently
announced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Variety in Sleeves.

Sleeves, always mooted point, are
finding delightful variety of express
sion. AS far as fullness goes, they are
all of them full, and full in about the
same region and proportion, but their
variety as to length is largely a mat.
ter of caprice. When the sleeves is
long, then it is long indeed, the mi,
tame design that comes we'll down
over the hand being the one preferred.
Some of the newest have little stitch
catching place for the thumb to slip
through, this making the mitaine a
real thing achieved. But when the
sleeve is short, then is it especially
short. Those that stop just above the
elbow are preferred by the woman
whose arm is prettily rounded, while
her less favored sister takes it COM
ing well over the bend of the elbow
and with a frill or two of lace or
chiffon for finish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Fashions in Necklaces.

The matter of bead necklaces and
neck strings is being made much of
by the woman of to-day. So prevalent
is the fancy that it influences alike
the woman who buys from bargain
counter of jewelry and the woman
who is patron of the exclusive Orien-
tai shop.
Sometimes the beads are garlshly
colored, and at other times they are
tinted the palest azure or ivory or
pinkish violet.
Amber, doubtless following the
vogue for the topaz, is especially IA
vored, and coral is supreme over all.
Coral colored neither too deeply nor
too family, but with the medium tinge,
is the costliest. Hundreds of dollars
must be paid for such chain, at the
same time that the ordinary stores
offer imitation strings costing about
10 cents foot. Nevertheless, consld-
cradle part of the imitation work in
wolves fine workmanship and solid
metal in the making, so that the price
is not infrequently high.
Mother of pearl and fresh water
pearls of uneven cut are combined with
rose gold in short chains. Braided
strings of pearls have tassels Of small
pearl beads with a slide of dull gold in
a dragons head or a piece Of onyx in
robins egg blue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
A FELLOW FEELING.
Why She Felt Lenlent Towards the
Drunkard.

Drunkard.
A great deal depends on the point of
view. A good temperance woman was
led, in a very peculiar way. to revise
her somewhat harsh judgment OF the
poor devil who cannot resist his cups
and she Is now the more charitable.
She writes:
FOR many years was a great suf-
ferer from asthma. Finally my health
got 30 poor that found could not lie
down, but walked the floor whllst 9TH
ers slept. got so nervous could not
rest anywhere.
Specialists told me must give up
the use OF coffee-the main thing thai
| always thought gave me some relief.
l consulted our family physician, and
he, being 4 coffee nend himself. told
me to pay no attention to their adj
vice. Coffee had such charm for me
that In passing q restaurant and get.
ting a whiff OF the fragrance | could
not resist a cup. | felt very lenient
towards the drunkard who could not
pass the saloon. Friends often urged
me to try Postum, but turned a deaf
ear, saying, That may do for people to
whom coffee is harmful, but not for
me-coffee and will never part
AT last. however, | bought a pack
age Of Postum. although was sure I
could not drink IT, prepared II as
directed, and served II for breakfast.
Well, bitter as I was against It, |
must say that never before had
tasted q more delicious cup Of coffeel
From that day to this (more than two
years. | have never had desire for
the old coffee. My health soon re-
turned; the asthma disappeared, | be-
gan TO sleep well and In short time
I gained 20 pounds In weight.
zone day handed my physician
the tablets he had prescribed for me.
telling him had no use for them. He
stayed for dinner. When passed him
his coffee cup he remarked: I am glad
70 see you were sensible enough not
to let yourself be persuaded that coffee
was harmful. This is the best cup OF
coffee I ever drank he continued;
the trouble is so few people know
how to make good coffee When be
got his second cup told him he was
drinking Postum. He was lncredu-
lous. but l convinced him. and now he
uses nothing but Postum In his home
and has greatly improved In health"
Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for, the IA
nous little book. The Road to Well
Ville."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Applique Motifs.

Immensely pretty are the motifs
which are being used as trimmings.
A pansy motif is as pretty a thing as
can be chosen for the trimming of a
waist. Take piece of purple velvet
and cut it out in the shape of pansy,
Apply couple of leaves of much
lighter shade of velvet. In the middle
sew tiny deep colored bead to look
like a jewel. Now work the petals
with long silk stitches and you have as
handsome a motif as could be used for
the trimming of gown.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
New Dress Materials.

While all of the favored materials
are as sheer as can be imagined, they
are, nevertheless, heavy enough to
retain some shape and to be somewhat
more serviceable than were the tulles
and gauzes and chiffons of former
days. Now. 1t is the double chiffon
the weave that is so often mlscalled
chiffon cloth, term which belongs to
the broadcloths and ladies cloths and
other weaves-which fashions the
filmy and misty frocks in which the
debutante delights. The silk gauzes,
too, are Of what the trade terms iron
frame weave; while as for the velvets
and velveteens, the silks, the bro
cades, they are all OF them delightful
ly light in weight and sheer in tex
ture. although sufficiently firm in their
suppleness to render adequate sery-
fee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
CHARMING Three-ouarter Coat.

One of the most charming of three,
quarter coats is cut straight, almost
as straight as an automobile coat
Its material is broadcloth and its
color deep cream.
The front of the coat is cut in bic
scallops and double breasted. 1t but
tons with big black velvet buttons
over button molds. There is a big
pointed collar and from this collar
there hangs black velvet straps, up
on the end of which is a rhinestone
button of glistening quality.
Lace, put on in panels. trims the
front and there are touches Of black
velvet upon the wide collar and upon
the wrist cuffs, for the sleeves are
brought in to tight, wide cuff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY SALARIES.
They Vary According to the Man En-
uaued.

The terms under which the Boston
Symphony players are engaged are
very various. Tho rank and file are
for the most part under annual con-
tracts for season of twenty-nine
weeks (of which twenty-four are de-
voted to the Boston concerts and five
to travellng), at salary Of from $50
to $35 week upward. The chief play
ers-the first violin, or concert-mas-
ter, and some OF the other best violin
lists, the first 'cellist, the first per
formers on the other lnstruments-re-
celve more, up to an annual salary OF
$1,000, with engagements of several
years. Some receive weekly salaries
of various amounts guaranteed for va
rious periods of time beyond the regu-
lar season, sometimes as long as forty.
five weeks in the year. The conduc.
tors have received salaries Of about
$4,000 or $1OOO0.-From Richard Aid.
rlch's "The Boston Symphony Orches-
ira" in the February Century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
EashIonabIe for the Street.

An effective walking costume seen
at Sherry's at the luncheon hour was
a lightweight black cloth, but lustre-
less. The round length swirt' was
gored to fit and had at the back two
meeting underlying plaits, and scanter
ones in the center fronts were pressed
in and secured invisibly, while down
each side was fastened row OF tiny
dull gold buttons, perhaps an incn
apart. The blouse effect closed ap'
parently by double rows of buttons TO
match the skirt, and the sleeves were
also plated and showed tiny buttons
at their center tops as well as at their
wrists.-New York Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
sIouses Of Old Lace.

A fine utilizing Of old lace consists
FIRST in going through ones lace box
and collecting all bits of fine sprigged
or spotted net and pieces Of bold pat
termed guipure or such lace. 1t is
hardly believable how well odd bits Of
lace will match up to each other af-
ter they have been sent to the clean
ers to be tinted the same shade. AZ
ter their return one Of the ever use
full lace blouses can be made up by
using the fine net for the ground, with
motifs Of the holder patterns scattered
over, and the whole made up over silk.
One blouse was made up according
TO thil suggestion Of lace tinted a fine
old ivory and mounted over a beau
tful rose pink silk slip. II was
trimmed with many ruchings Of mar
row, Dresden lowered ribbon, and
was finished with a collarless neck
for late afternoon wear. A bit Of
feature was added to II In buttons,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
JaveIIe Water for Laundrles.

One gallon OF water, four pounds Of
ordinary washing soda and a quarter
of pound of soda. Heat the water to
boiling hot, put in the soda, boil about
Ave minutes, then pour 1t over two
pounds of unslacked lime. Let 1t bub-
BILE and foam until 1t settles. Turn 1t
on and bottle 1t for use. This is the
article that the Chinese laundries use
for whitening their linens.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Peach Sherbet.

Two quarts and one pint of milk,
five cups of sugar, one quart OF
peaches chopped fine, sprinkle over
them one cup OF sugar. Let stand
one hour, then add to the milk the
peaches and the juice of three lemons,
pinch Of salt. Home canned peaches
are the best.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Hlah.crowned Hate comIna.

The milliners advise their clientele
that the high-crowned hat is assured
for the coming season, and are show
ing 1t methodically and persistently.
Some Of the very best modes show the
extreme Of height, but good conser-
vative model comes in a three-and-a.
half-inch crown, which for the present,
to most women, seems quite high
enough
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Stock for Black and White Costume

For the girl who likes the black
and white combination there are little
stocks Of black velvet ribbon two inch
es wide. A plain band of the velvet
runs around the throat, and two grad.
uated tabs fall down the front, and
are finished with small ornaments in
white silk cord or cut steel. Under
the tabs at the throat is set a smart
cravat Of white maline, which stands
out on either side like wings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

very small, covered with ribbon close
ly gathered
A similar blouse may be made with
the edges of the lace motifs bound
with colored velvet bebe ribbon, or
buttonholed with chenille. One entire
blouse was made up of one of the long
lace scarfs so much worn last season,
whose owner became tired of it as q
scarf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Must Marry to Get Prize.

An artillery volunteer won recently
at a shooting match at Blackpool,
England, a prize consisting Of a we'd
ding ring. gratuitous marriage cere'
mony, a wedding equipage, polished
cradle, and a bassinet. But he must
marry within twelve month"; to get
the prize.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

piped with black
velvet and finished
with rumes of val
enciennes la e.
The little yoke is
tucked and Dor
dered with a beau
tiful embroidery on
linen.
It is finished
around the slightly
low neck with a
black velvet piping
and a lace frill;
knots OF the velvet
ornament t b o
front
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

manner lot lne
young girls fash
ions. This is ex-
emplifed in the
smart design illus
trated, with its
deep yoke, long
shoulder effect, as
well as the full
gathered b lou $ e
and skirt. The de-
sign is capable of
several variations.
and will lend itself
to any material
from cottons to
the most expens-
i've silk. The full
blouse is gathered
to a yoke, which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

may be in plain or drop shoulder
style. Made with the fancy collar one
would have three distinct styles from
the same pattern, and yet all would
be entirely different. With such a
model one could fit out the little maid
en- with both school dresses and Sun
day-go-to-meeting frocks. AS illus
trated, it is made of blue cashmere,
which is fast becoming the popular
material of the season, trimmed with
black Hercules braid. The pointed
collar is made of all-over lace. The
selection of trimmings, however, de-
ponds entirely upon the material and
intent of the garment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Hla Earlv TraInInu.

~ hadn't been In the saloon busl-
ness week." said the ex.pugllist, with
ali open.faced sigh, when my place
was pulled"
What was the trouble?" asked his
friend from the west.
Same trouble had when was do
ing occasional stunts in the squared
circle" replied the other. II dldnt
know when 1t was time to shut up"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Girl,s Blouse Erock.

Many of the styles that have taken
such a hold upon adult fashionable
persons are duplicated in a modified
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09
Creme de Chine Waist.

Blouse of crepe de chine covered
with a draped bolero of the same
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-09

The pulled sleeves are shirred at
the top and finished above the elbows
with lace ruffles headed by the velvet
piping, with knots of velvet on the out
side.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
MAY 81 DATE SET FOR FILING ON
LAND NEAR THE SNAKE
RIVER.
One Hundred Acres of Land To Be
Restored to the Public Domain
On That Date.

Officials of the Walla Walla land Of
flee are anticipating a big rush for the
lands lying in the north end of the
county which will be thrown open to
indiscriminate entry on May 81, as a
result of the government giving up the
Big Bend irrigation scheme. The lands
which lie on the south side of Snake
river were withdrawn from entry two
years ago when the Big Bend irriga-
ton was first entertained. For the
most part the land is of semi-arid ma
ture and is of little use except for
pasturage, but there is such a demand
for any and all government land that
many entries are expected to be filed
when the tract is thrown open. In
all there is about 100000 acres subject
to entry at that time.
Between $50 and 200 settlers will be
ready to make final proofs on their
lands between April Is and May 81.
These lands on which final proof will
be made lie in different parts of the
district covered by the Walla Walla
office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
KANSAS FIGHTS BOYCOTT
People in the Oil Fields Wild With
Inclination at the Trust.

TOPEKA, Kan, Marie 1S.-The
Kansas Oil Producers association has
employed Senators F. Dumont Smith
and w. S. Fitzpatrick, who drew the
oil laws enacted by the legislature this
winter, to fight the boycott order of
the Standard Oil company. These
lawyers spent several hours today in
the state library here, but would not
discuss their plans.
Governor Hoch today received tele-
grams from forty-two oil producers
asking him to do all in his power to
aid in the fight.
Il am not surprised at the action of
the Standard Oil company said Gov
ernor Hoch said. TT is doing by indi-
rection the thing it threatened to do
when the oil legislation was pending.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
Gain In Postal Receipts.
Who loves perfectly"

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-A state
ment of the receipts at the fifty leading
post offices of the country for the
month of February has been compiled
by Third Assistant Postmaster Genera
Madden. 1t shows a total of $5,736,224
as against s5,4691S2 last year, a gain O.
almost per cent.
The largest gains were made in New
Haven, Conn.,; Los Angeles, Cal, anc
Buffalo, n. Y.
The receipts for the five largest. cities
were as follows: New York, $1,2O6,-
1888; Chicago, s347,OS7; st. Louis, 500,
759.
All show gains ranging from less
than 1 per cent for ST. Louis to more
than per cent for New Haven.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

world for hate and fear but that love
10 power that they need, not be-
long," that it is a fine thing to he inst
ourselves. There is an unpleasant
sound in that word belong" do vo,,
belong?" No, only to our work n
love, and humanity.
Emerson in his essay on politics
suggested that love would he foun5
the only successful principle in ruling
state. 1t was the law of love and
not creeds and not dogmas handed
down from Mount Sinai.
Even Christ taught the weakness
of loving only friends. 1t has not
been long since ministers used to he
meet in debate Resolved that the
Bible intended to convey the theories
and creed of my church, etc." And the
followers of each pastor would flock
from far and wide to enter the wrang
lie and see the brothely love manifest
ed.
But we are growing. Heard of Rev.
Lyman Abbott? When we try to wor-
ship an unseen, unknown Deity, it is
only the desire to express the Ideal,
the Divinity within ourselves. 1 think
it was Jacob Boehme who said Love
is in some sort greater than God"
Let us be universal. DR.. Bard says
I'VE hold that dogmas are symbols,
they aim to express an inexpressible
fact, their form is false, their essence
true" Then why should men try to
teach the inexpressible? 1t cannot be
taught but it can be LIVED. And to
quote again Every being fighting
bravely for it's innate ideals of duty
and right is a Son of God''
Peace comes to him who brings it,,
Joy to him who gives it;
But a perfect understanding comes to
him only,
Who loves perfectly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
: : Ri IGION VERSUS CREEDS :
Dv GENIE JUNE.
RY GENIE JUNE.

uo lately appeared an article
eminent and scholarly Di-
hos direct appeal to the
ing mind. But how many will
.,o+ the day of dogma seems
tho process of estrangement,
the modern mind and the
.ortiona1 creeds has gone steadily
.ou,ord elimination?
We are growing but how many
49,. iu5ge the thinking few" And
,aon it comes to creeds, how many
really think?
oo.7 III. truth of theology by DR..
-,a and THINK while you read IT..
,o,i,ion has done much for the world,
aroads what have they done? Re
,.nior mites men, creeds divide them.
Noe toe good accomplished by the Y.
Ar r A. been done by creed or the
roIigion irrespective of creeds and be-
,.oes9 # saws all self-respecting young
,ran are welcome.
We help only as We love, and we
need help and helpers. neither dogma
ror creed The Salvation Army has
1,oIned but it does not ask do you be-
love in Saturday Holy or Sunday
Holy, but the "God Bless you brother
or sister, savers of religion. There
&c no north nor south in true re-
rgion and its essence is love. A man
NAV belive his creed, keep all the
commandments and the Thou shalt
and the Thou Shalt Nots" and be
neither religious, neighbor nor
friend, What have the churches and
the creeds done, but divide and es-
TRANCE men from each other? We need
more love and-yes, We need more
mothers. women VINO believe the rear
ing and training of children is life's
hest and noblest work. To quote DR..
Rard Every child born of true love
is Immediately conceived" and ]
would add every welcome babe bears
a Divine blessing.
Will the churches or the creeds OF
the mothers help the youth in city
that has neither Y. M. c. A, reading
rooms. public gymnasium nor public
baths? Can it be that too much time
is given to creed and not enough to
love of humanity? If the churches all
over the land might be turned into
manual training schools, and the
youth of the world taught the JOY
of creating, the blessing of useful
labor that all power, ali Divinity lies
within, that there is no room in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

To say it will not buy any oil
which does not test 30 degrees gravity
is the same thing as saying that it
would not buy no Kansas oil. It is safe
to predict that the whole power of the
state would be used to protest its
citizens from thee rapacity of the
Standard OIL"
AS soon as the state refinery is built
and the Independent refineries now or
ganizing are ready for business, the
common carrier law will be invoked
in aid of the producer.
A mass meeting of the Kansas oil
producers has been arranged for March
Is at independence to discuss the Boy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
Among the names were about fifty

Among the names were about fifty
prominent persons, many of them very
wealthy. A local paper interviewed
the members as to why they were drop
ped, and many of them said they had
refused to support the church because
they did not like Dempster. Dempster
prepared a reply taking up each MEM
Der interviewed seriatim. His reply
was a "corker." 1t was couched in such
language that the newspapers refused
to print it verbatim. Dempster then
went to a job office and had his reply
printed in the form of an open letter.
This he attempted to have distributed
in the churches, but the officials of the
church prevented it.
At the close Of Sunday service
Dempster announced he would distri-
butte the letter at the door. One of
the elders arose in meeting and advis-
ed the members not to accept them,
culars in the mud where they be-
longed. Most of the members, how
ever, took one.
Matters became so heated that the
church session decided Dempster's use
fulness was at an end here, and asked
him to resign. Dempster is fine
speaker and an earnest young theolo-
gian. He attacks wrong on all oc-
casion, even launching into a diatribe
against Sunday baseball while preach
ing an old lady's funeral sermon. He
caused a sensation at one time by max
ing a terrible attack on the city adj
ministration while delivering the bac-
calaureate sermon to the high school
graduating class. Some of his SER
mons have been pronounced among the
finest ever heard in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
PASTOR FORCED FROM PULPIT.
Rev. David Demster's Methods Too
Strenuous.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, March 1S.
Rev. David Dempster, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, has resigned.
His retirement come ON the heels OF
a sensational episode in church af-
airs in Marshalltown. 1t appears many
members of Dempster's congregation
did not contribute to the support of
the church, and many of them had
grown lax in attendance upon the ser
vices Dempster decided to have a
"housecleaning.'' He therefore went
over the church roll and marked all
those refusing to contribute as "sus-
pended" retired" or dropped Then
he had the church manual with these
dropped names so designated.