davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
sERENO E. PAYNE.

Congressman, lawyer; b. Hamilton
N. Y, June 26, 1913; grad. Univ. of
Rochester 1864; admitted to bar, 1866;
practices at Auburn; m. 1878, Gertrude
Knapp. City clerk, Auburn, 1S6S-7l;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14

Really refreshing is Rainier Beer. In
all the world you will find no better
remedy for that Spring feeling"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Branchesi
Limited,
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Branches;
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkongr
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
genral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
MILFORD w. HOWARD.

Lawyer; b. Rome Ga. Dec. IS, 1862
admitted to bar, 1881, and began prac-
tice at FIT. Payne, Ala, pros, atty, De
Kalb Co., 4 years; city atty. Ft. Payne,
2 terms; chamn. De Kalb Co. Dem. ex.
com. Mem Congress, 1857, 18th Ala.
dist; Populist. Author: If Christ Came
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
CHARLES CURTIS.

Congressman, lawyer; b. N. Topeka,
Shawnee Co., Kan, Jan. %, 1860; ed
common schools; m. Nov. q, 1884, An
ME e. Baird, Topeka, Kan. Admitted
to bar, 1881, and engaged in practice;
atty Shawnee Co., 1SS4-S; mem. Con-
gress, 4th Kan. dist, 1899; from Isl
Kan. dist, 1SS9-19O5; Republican. Home:
TOpeka Kan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14

Congressman, lawyer; b. Walworth
Co.. Wis: grad. Northwestern Univ.
1873: Union Coll. of Law, Chicago, 1875;
admitted to bar; dist. atty Racine Co.,
1906 delegate to Nat. Rep. cow, 1884;
mem. BID. of ed'n, Racine, 1861 state
senator, 1879; mem. Congress, 1893
1905, 1st Wis dist. Republican. Home:
Racine. Wis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14

Co., 1879 pres. bd. of ed'n, 1S79-S2;
mem. Congress, 1887; and again 1882
1905. Republican. Chmn. Com. on
Ways and Means. Mem. High Joint
Comm'n- to negotiate treaty with Cam
ada, 1898. Residence: Auburn, n. Y.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

DAVID B. DICKERsoN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23
nnIIa Neu alraner.

ALI Baklund, owner Of the Bonnie
Doom, and Frank pipgrass, will build
= new steamer for business on the
lake. The boat is 60 be 6s feet long
aud have q beam Of 1874 feet. Il will
draw almost six feet Of water aud be
used for both passenger and freight
business. The machinery will consist
OF Scotch marine boiler 60 by 100
inches and fore snd aft condensing
engine by 10 by 10. A dynamo
will be installed TO furnish light and
the boat will be lifted with q cabin
on the upper deck aud cabin aft on
the lower deck. IL 10 to be construct
ed by p. W. johnson and will be In
commission April /. Il IL TO have a
speed Of ~ miles an hour and will
cost 80, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Mics WllIlama Of the Fifth grade
was kindly remembered By Der pupils
who presented her with > neatly cary
Cd workboK. The presentation was
made b. Esther Dix.
The cesspooI Of the high school
building has filled up and necessi-
tetes snlaFging. Workmen were EN-
ployed Thursday 70 open the cssspOol
and prepare the drainage during the
vacation next week.
christmas exercises were held In
nearly al the rooms. Special pro-
grams Here held In Mics Etorer's
third grade room, Miss DeSaussure's
primary room and Misses Davis and
McCaFtef's rooms.
On Tuesday Miss Davis received
word Of the death Of q near relative
in Spokane aud left Wednesday
morning 20 attend the funeral Miss
Rowe substituted for Miss Davis dur
ing her absence.
Nearly all the rooms we're appro-
priately decorated. Particularly tasty
we're the sixth grade decorations.
Every thing IN the room appeared to
have been slightly covered with snow.
leaving pleasant impression.
Miss Fiiewood was remembers by
Der pupils who placed the testiomn-
ial Of their good will on their teach
ers' table and seated themselves
quietly aud awaited their teachers
discovery Of their token of good will
on her desk. The surprise was com
plete.
At an adjourned meeting Of the
school board Wednesday evening 3
new bell for the Roosevelt school was
ordered and enough money sppropri-
ated TO make up the difference be-
twbeen the sI2 raised By the teachers
Of that building in their recent eIo-
entionary entertainment. and the
purchase price Of the bell. The bell
cost ESQ and weighs $40 pounds. A
new flag was also purchased for the
Roosevelt school and now flies daily
from the flag staff Of that buildniR.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

Mias Rose Forney. Of Moscow, Il
here visiting her sister Cora FoFney.
Mics Christsna Playfair 10 enjoy
Ing . visit from hep sister, q resident
OF Fargo, n. d.
william and Miss Eta Sander are
home from school at Tacoma to spend
the holidays with their parents.
We are Informed that meeting 10 to
be held at Luther Friday Of next
week for the purpose Of considering
the division of Foad district No. 90.
Arrangements ars being made for q
course Of lectures and entertainments
under the auspices Of the high school.
These are TO be Of q high order and
he school Is 10 receive all shove the
expenses. which are about s25O.
Friday evening Of last week the
ladies Of the crhistian church gave a
supper and sale In the lecture room
q the Baptist church which vas lib
crafty patronized and nstted them
a good sum Of money. The supper
was all that could be desired aud the
ladies were highly complimented on
the excellent menu
Monday evening the Occur d'Alene
Spokane Railway company wtil run
a special car from Spokane. leaving
there At 40. which will give tbose
Who wish to'atisnd the theatre 70 wit
neas the prince OF Pilsen,' an op.
portanity 10 do SO sna return home
the same night. People going from
here will take any OF the regular
cars.
But 0ranum has completed rev
launch for use 90 the opper ST. DOE
river. His boat lie 81 feet long with
beam Of six feet aud 10 equipped
sith twenty horse boiler aud engine
Of automarine pattern lad will make
a speed 81 twelve niles al boGr.
Capt. biauum believes u will sue
eessfully naViRsta tlse upper 81. Joe
as II draws bat els inches Of water.
The joint installation aud banquet
given by the Masonic loJgo aud East
err Stars at FFateFnRl hRll. Saturday
evening, was attended by about $50
aud proved = success aud most enjoy
abls evening to the members 81 the
tvo orders. The installation TOOK
Plans In the lodge room after which
thnse pTr@ent adjourned 20 the ban
quts bail where $ very tempting lun
obson vas served.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23
Amemnt.a anIrIae .

Charles Swasey made a second at.
tempt at suicide Al biz home Sunday
evening aud was saved By the prompt
efforts Of q physician. He toOk q
big dose Of lsuduum and waa In a
prsOarlous condition when the doctor
arrived. Once before Swasey at
tempted 60 take bis own life and was
saved by the prompt action Of bis
wife. In both instances be had been
drinking heavily which Acco unts for
biz rash acts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23
TIRE DESTRoTs BASS.


Ftam@s.
TusedaT evening about seven
o'clock the barn Of n. O. E4sley,
uho resides q mils noFth Of the city.
waa burned together wtth lie con
tauta. The Ore wns nrut discovered
b. James Barter, . nsiRhbog. who
saw the blaze and Immediately start
- fer the place. About the time
Of biz arrival the EAalsys sac The Gire.
bug tho baildinR waa . mass Of flames
aud nothing could be done 90 save a..
The harm Waa = yell built structure
atty feet square. Il vas q total loas,
together With three dozen chickens.
Ore head Of cattle. three head of
horsoa and forty tona Of bay There
vas 10 Insurance and the iosa will
figure close 90 $4,000. IL IL not
kaown bou the Ore started and there
IL some suspicion that u may have
haan incsndiaFy. The owner was In
The barn an hour before With Ian
tern, but not Ia that part where the
tire started. The fire represents the
hard earnings of Mr. and Mra. Eas-
ley, Who are industrious people.
having tog the past few years raised
aud cold garden truck 20 the people
Of the town and were just getting out
Of debt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23
The goth Century wonders.

The Electrikure and DIR. Judd q
Body Battery, are the latest patented
Electrical Batteries for curing dis.
eases without medicines, and are
different from ell Others. Any one
can use them at home. Thousands
have been quickly cured OF every
known disease that lasts life time.
Call or write, for sale or rent by
F. F. SHADDUCK,
RoOom -, Bank 4 Trust bldg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23
THE CHURCHES.

Next Sunday morning at the swed =
lsh Lnthern church Pastor Llden will
conduct sarvices al lU:so. There
will be no services In the evening ~
there will be ''julotta" Christmas
morning at $50. Sunday school at
the usual time On New Years eve.
Dec. 81, the Sunday school Christ
mas concert will take place beginning
at 7 o'clock.
Christmas win have the right Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

We wish TO publicity thank all the
citizens Of the city and vicinity fol
the very liberal patronage accorded
Us during the year about tn Gloss
and We extend to them our besl
wishes for a merry Christmas and s
happy New Year.
B. II. WILLIAMS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

Notice is hereby given to all con,
csgned that will not be responsi
BILE for any bills contEActed bymy
wife and all persons are warned e
not trust her on my account. Datsd
at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, Dec. 20,
1905.
DAVID B. DICKERsoN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-12-23

A ten room dwelling. hand finish
ed, bath and all modern conven.
fences. electric lights, hot air fur
mace. stable. wood shed and ice
house, on graded street shade trees
hnd fruit trees. Lot loOxl5O fest.
Bee James Graham, phone 81.
%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

about sewing, If she has ever fashioned
even the simplest shirtwaist for herself
can make one OF these charming little
matinees- It does take time and patience,
to be sure, for the best OF them are all
fashioned by hand; but then for pickup
work there Is nothing so pretty and effec-
tive as the soft material-henrietta. crepe
de chine. albatross or what not-with its
myriad of tiny tucks and frothy rulings
of lace and ribbons.
In the bedroom garments. the robes de
cltanbre, as the French term them. there
are gowns that are just as costly and just
as luxurious as the boudoir favorites. al
belt they are not supposed to venture or
TO be seen beyond the confines IT ones
sleeping-room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
Luxurious Robes de Chambre
Some Exquisite Designs for Bedroom a7I
Boudor Wear
,ALo-yll3le r,set1nee5

WHERE SILK AND LACE COMBINE.
Pale rose pink crepe de chine is &C
Gordon pleated for the main part Of
this dainty neglIgee: aud collar. sleeve
and hounee are literally trimmed with
a broad pointe de Paris lace IN a creamy
tint The big collar that fails over the
shoulders is of tuckng, with elaborate
endorsements OF lace. and the sleeve Is
one OF those loose pagodn designs with
a deep lace trimmed rufie at the end.
at ankle depth a full hounce Is shirred
to the pleated body part, this, too, trim
med with lace; and the fronts are cas-
caded with the himy material.
AN EXCLUSIVELY ExTRAVAGANT
TEA GOWN.
All that hand embroideries. appiiques
Of real gold bullion threads. exquisite
real taces, crepe de chine and chiffon
can do are made apparent IN this tea
gown OF pale yellow. The msin part Of
this fascinating garment Is In pale gel
low crepe de chine, supplemented by the
same shade Of chiffon, chiefly disposed
IN four inch tucks. The back Is one Of
the loose designs cieveriy fashioned over
a fitted lining and the front following the
same line The side OF the garment,
however, Is so deftly handled that the
lines OF the figure are not masked. and
long panels Of the real handwrought
Cluny are inserted to tighten the eject
on those same side seams The front Of
feEs q suggestion q Greek 1rapeslee,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
Where 1Ik mi Lee C0mBlre

Cluny posed al close intervals. Bands Of
thickly encrusted bullion work edge the
entire gown all around, and sprays of
lotus lilies are wrought in chenille, rib
bon and tiny silver bullion threads The
Partisan dressmaker who achieved this
masterpiece declared that this IS almost
the only gown which the Czarina has
ordered for quite some time that Is not
trimmed with her favorite fur, sable.
Her Majesty Of all the Russias has a fu-
rore for sable, and orders it as 4 trim
ming or an essential part OF the gar
ment 10 pretty nearly every suitable item
in her wardrobe.
The Parlsiennes are nightly fond Of
those garments of lingerie persuasion
that may be dipped into the cleansing tub
of the laundress. rather than sent for a
visit to the somewhat expensive dry
cleanser. Sheer batistes, exquisiteIy en-
broidered and dotted swisses, hnndzer-
chief linens that soft and fine as could
we'll be imagined. are some of the mate
rails favored for those costly and lux
urious pOssessions and then a wealth
OF handwork, supplemented by much
small and fine lace. Is lavished upon them
IN summer time they are worn unlined.
but for wear later on in the calendar
there is usually a slip OF delicately tinted
China silk worn beneath. This is worn
first for comfort. and. next, to enhance
the beauty OF the work that is so gener-
ously layished upon each and every gar
ment Of this type. They are solely lux
uries for the wealthy, for their cost runs
well up to three figures IN dollars. and
they often call for a cheque for four fig
ures when reckoning In francs.
The matinee. OF coffee, jacket. that
dainty little frothy nothing at-oH which
rencb women slip on for the morning
coffee. IN conjunction with an elaborate
SILK petticout-for the morning coffee is
invariably served ou lit: in the bedroom,
II not actually IN bed Lingerie materials
are less used here; rather Is the little
coffee jacket fashioned of henrietta or
crepe de chine. in some delicate tint and
frothings OF lace and rulings of ribbon
are the preferred trimmings. There is no
attempt whatsoever at fitting those dainty
little things there Is just a smooth set
ting over the shoulder. a loose arm size.
with the indispensable dress shield at
tached; a half-sIeeve. with a generous
rufle Of ribbon ana lace; the back com
ing to about the waste line and the front
continued in long stole effect to, perhaps.
as far as the knee.
] ANY girl. who knows the least thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31
That Graceful Sweeping Flare.
The Secret Of this Attainment that Dis
tingushes the New Skirt

No one who has even the slightest gift
for observance can have failed to notice
that gowns which owe their inspiration to
tho expensive class OF dressmakers have
quite a different outline to those OF less
costly cult.
What with skirts growing wide. wider
and rapidly reaching the widest stage; and
materials growing sheer, sheerer aud al
ready arrived at the chiffon stage. some sort
Of support for the dlmy masses Of mohair.
velvet, velveteen. cashmere. henrietta,
Voile, or whatever other modlsh material
may be employed By the dressmaker. is alb
aolutely necessary to the appearance OF
the gown and the comfort and wellbeing OF
its wearer.
Paris has periodic scares anent the re-
turn of the erinoline. and. OF course. they
and their way to this side OF the Atlantic.
too The newspapers, serious and comic
alike. have had much fun and some serious
discussion as to whether that monstrosity.
the hoopsklrt. shall or shall not be revived.
Prominent women have held symp0siums as
TO the subject. and all the time the dress
maker was quietly putting reeds and
featherbones. stiTentng and haircioth into
the gowns OF these dear women that were
masking ali the fuss and fury against the
threatened revival OF the crinoline and they
hliasfully unconscious all the time that
tbep themselves were wearing the modern
substitute and really the successor to the
crinolins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

diametrically opposite modes and methods
Of construction The tailor returns to tie
lined skirt and deftly slips IL a shaped
piece Of princess haircloth betwixt the
cloth and the silken lining The dress
maker leaves the cloth skirt unlined and
depends upon the drop skirt to carry out
the necessary stinening g-e woman OF
economic turn OF mind wisely orders one
skirt or petticOat wherewith to carry out
this novel outline; the more extravagant
sister has this same scheme Of reeds or
each ard every gown she orders. quite ire
spectiVe Of Its character and duty
This new fare. be II known. begins Just
below the curve OF the hip aud really
must be managed so that the same proper
tion Of curve or bulge" that the hip pre-
sents be CART out IN mathematical pro
portion right to the hem Of the gown
Thus. for example. one with a slender and
sioping hip will have the dress eztender,
as the great makers Of the mode prefer to
term It. quite moderate IN size and display
Ing but little extension Of the natural line
Of the frock. The more robustly built
woman VIII have 20 have a more accen-
tuated fare and, therefore. Will take a
much larger size extender than her more
slender sister. There comes a special skirt
bone just for this very purpose. and no
other, thin and flexible reedlike affair.
one that makes no great bulge on the
outside OF q gown. Ia fact. Just Ike ones
dress Shields this new eXtender Is thing
tnat IS not at all conspicuous By Its pres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

hand enbroideries in aiuy ribhona ana
chenille threads being framed III q yer.
miceln applique OF bullion thread The
draperies lift on the sides to display eu
under founce OF tucked cbiTon. with lurge
medaiIlons OF lace posed at appropriate
intervals; while the entire gown h Dor
dered. with the bullion bands that are
stiH with the thickly encrusled gold
threads
A BEWITcHING BOUDofR GowN.
Pale blue crepe de chine and lavish
use OF vaienciennes lnee-fhe real pro
duction-combiue 10 make this bewitcn-
Jug boudoir gown q thing OF beauty rhe
bodice portion Is fashioned. after
blouse design. with entre-denx and bouIl.
tonnes Of lace. shlrred sleeve and ae
cordeon pIeated rufles The ceintura Is
cieveriy done in a lace insertion OF ma.
dallien pattern. a chiffon backing being
provided TO throw up the design, aud "a
this the skirt part Is applied witn shlr-
rings. Fancy bouillonnes are inserted
witb lace on either edge the upper one
following q vandyked line. while the
others serve. Respectively. as teachings
FOR two full hounces that form the 6nieh
az the foot The entire gown s. pretty
enough for boudoir and tea wear. ana
even for the family dining table whan
there are no formal guests pressaes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

- he boudoir gown is the latest fad Of
the lu1ury-loving Parisienne. and,
" ike the best things that the Old
World has to OFFER. It has lost no time
whatsoever In finding its way to our
shores.
While this novel coucelt IS distinctly Of
the negllgee order. Il nevertheless is ex-
peeted TO display a far more formal out
line than the robe de chambre. Although
the garment is supposed to be loosely ct
ting-so loosely, indeed, that corsets may
be dispensed with in It's wearing by those
Of slender figure and erect carriage-it is
supposed to hint 50 cleveriy at the svelte
outlines OF the waist that its character as
a neeligee Is lost sight Of
Il ls this type Of gown that the Par
isienne favors SO much for home wear
generally: and IN its dressier types 1t is
considered eninentiy and especially suit
shle for wear ne the dinner table when
dining en- famlle and no formal guests
are present. The fact that It Is furnished
With n low neck and short sleeves gives
st & somewhat festal-yes. aud even
slightly formal air. and the inevitable
train adds much TO this Impression
One most exquisitely extravngnnt tea
ROwn-it Is really enough to make any
woman wild with envy and determined TO
possess a replica at almost any cost
has just been created by a Partisan honse
for the Czurina Of Russia. It Is in a pale
yellow crepe de chine, OF extraordinary
weight and thickness. the real Canton
crepe. of which but very little ever finds
SITS way to this side Of the water. Pale
yellow chiffon of the same shade. hand
embroideries, and bands upon which real
gold bullion threads are couched after a
vermicslli pattern, are employed IN its
sdornment. and set motifs OF real cluny.
10 an exquisitely ine design, are posed at
appropriate places Ia the scheme Of
things.
There Is a low neck. cut almost square.
and a nat sleeve slit we'll open on the
outer side to display an undersleeve OF
deeply tucked chiffon encrusted with
lace. this ending above the elbow. The
crepe dress takes draped Hnes setting
loosely 10 the back In long and unbrokeu
folds from the shoulders to the edge of
the train. and the front Is disposed after
Greek drapery design The sides are de-
ilghtfully close to the figure. revealing
the svelte curves to perfection. The crepe
part drapes itself TO the door back and
front, the sides being lifted to dlsplay
the underhounce OF chiffon with overlap
ping four-ineh tucks. and medallions OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

The silken zenanna cloth. fabric that
has a biliovy. creepy silk surface. with a
warm wooden back. somewhat reminiscent
of fine lambs wool or eiderdown, Is
really exquisite in the paler shadings,
and soft surah, sheer linen and batiste
are employed to form lingerie accessories
to the heavy zenanna and so tighten the
effect. Deep and broad collars-they are
almost capes IN size and design; jabots,
cascades for the front and cuffs OF elab-
crate and intricate design are employed
By the fastidious Parisienne TO add to
the elegance of her negligee costume; and
on garments of French flannel or the
tighter weight, cashmeres and henriettas
they assuredly add the last note of style
and daintiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-31

ready 70 be had IN those Riehelien pleA..
lngs. and they are simply raVlsnihs !"
some connection
For edging folds and nounces. for the
square, round. pointed or obiong sea-
Ions that are beginning TO be rev'Veu
again, ike so many other oldtlme et
fects. for defining the seams OF cores.
TOR Jokes, for trimming the deep LOUNGES
that are still such an essential 10 gau1y
frocks-in short. for every possible US
under the sun. those same gold anu stifsi
gauze .pleatings nre the thing
And sometimes these ribbons themselves
are scaIloped at the lower edge. ana theo
in the pIeating this takes on the pref
test effect imaginable. One can use them
lust the same as braids are managed ana
manipulated, In straight rows, IN waTy
lines. in whirls and intersecting circles
in Greek key designs and Walls OF troy
patterns; IN fact, IN each and every con
vehtionai design that has ever been dis
covered or invented. this same little
plearing Will do yeomnu service And the
best of II Is that II can be had az any
greii-eouipped trimming counter, already
pieated and stitched. and all there Is g
do is to tack 1t after the chosen design
and sew It on the machine With ease ana
speed