davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
GASKCHETON TEA dONN.


looks we'll, although in such a case
of graduated width.
A black tea gown seems rather an
extraordinary fashion, but none the less
black tea gowns are worn by women
who are in mourning and also by wo-
men who are not, but who like to see
themselves garbed in black. After all
with so much trimming as is employed
on such a gown the effect is not sc
chiffon, chiffon cloth and mousseline de
sole, but preferably the first, are the
favorite materials made in accordion
plaits and hanging loose from the
shoulders, the effect given is that to
make a woman look large and is not
TO be recommended to women who are
inclined to be stout On slender fig
ure the gown is charming one.
The trimming consists of a broad
band of embroidery on the chiffon it.
self and bolero jacket of white chif.
fon and lace that in shape resembles
strongly the surplice worn by an
acolyte. The lace used on this jacket
is always Of the handsomest and there
is still more ornamentation to be found
in the turnover collar of white satin
or silk embroidered in gold. At the
throat in front is a bow of embroidered
chiffon with long ends. The sleeves
are long, very wide and extremely
graceful. They are unlined and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Convenient for.
Summer Trunk

A VERY dainty and at the same
N time sanitary travelling article is
shown in the toothbrush holder.
The material should be silk ribbon
one and three-quarters inches wide.
and the inside Of the pocket must be
lined with oiled silk, so that the out
side of the bag will always be dry.
Fully fve-eights of a yard of the
one and three-quarters inch ribbon
for the holder and one yard of baby
ribbon will be needed for the bow
knot which keeps the holder closed.
The full size sketch shows the holder
closed, while the sketch to its right
drawn half size-discloses the mode
of construction. The one here shown
was embelllshed with feather
stitched border and monogram, but
any design of embroidery may, of
course. be used. This will be found a
more serviceable toothbrush holder
than the bottle with metal cap usually
seen, as 1t occupies less space in the
travelling bag, does not weigh so much
oilu 10 AOl ouDJCSb " DiSdhdSe,
The lingerie holder is one of the
simplest things to make, and yet it is
one of the most needed articles in a
lady's travelling bag. 1t is made of
silk or other material precisely like
an envelope, and should measure one
foot by one foot two inches. 1t is for
the purpose of concealing the night
gown or other lingerie from view
when opening the bag, an act which is
quite frequently necessary in the pres
ence of others. The ribbon, Of course,
serves as fastener when the holder
is filled and rolled together. and be-
comes an additional ornament when
tied in bow knot. Although the
sketch shows a bit OF embroidery on
the flap of the lingerie holder it may
be made of figured goods, upon which
this extra work need not be expended.
II figured goods are preferred silk
plaid is suggested for one may be
one of this material with stunning
effect" And If you happen to be of
the name Of Campbell. Douglas. Gra-
ham, Murray. Stewart or other good
old Gaelic cognomen. It would be well
to use the plaid or tartan of your
clan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
4o@ADoR LINEN .TA GOWN!

ly accordion plated gowns of this de-
scription are too trying for women at
all inclined to be stout.
White, pale pink, pale blue and yell
style of gown and oddly enough there
are more pink ones made up than of
any other color. The fashion can be
elaborated also by the kind of ribbon
used, the ribbon starting from rosette
at the back of the neck, brought down
under the arms and tying well down
the front in a sash, or with rosettes
and long streamers at either side of the
collar.
Almost without exception the gowns
are made low in the neck, for the fad
is to wear the collarless gown as much
as possible. When this is not becoming
it is made so by the transparent collar
and yoke of lace or by wearing jew
addition to expense that counts for
naught in days of such luxury as the
present.
A tea gown should be long, and al
though 1t is a fad now to shorten the
train on most skirts, the rule appar.
emily does not apply to the tea gowns,
which always are far more graceful
when they are long. A matinee may be
short, but then a matinee, as it's name
implies, is for morning wear. A tea
gown is for the afternoon, and when
made low neck and with elbow sleeves
and on the elaborate lines that are
dictated at present is, of course, more
or less of an evening gown and quite
possible for an at home dinner. The
matinee, on the contrary, is distinc-
lively for the morning, no matter how
elaborate in design it may be, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

after twelve o'clock it is not possible.
Most attractive, however, are the
matinees of the present season. The
skirt is not so full as the regular dress
skirt, but is gathered or plated as the
case may be, and is trimmed with one
or two flounces-whichever is more be-
coming. The jacket is long enough to
hangs loose from the shoulders. 1t is
open in front to show a fitted waist
coat, and reveals while at the same
time it hides the figure.
| One of the most attractive models is
made of white lace or chiffon trim
med with white lace. The jacket is
entirely of white lace bordered with a
deep flounce of black lace and around
the neck is a band of black lace. The
sleeves are plated and gathered in
finished with band of lace and
another deep ruffie of lace. The waist
coat is finished with a lingerie yoke
and collar, unlined, and with band
of narrow Valenciennes entredeux,
which gives the effect of very long,
slender neck. This is a charming cos
tune in white or it can be worn over
colored lining. 1t is very useful and
most attractive.
Another good model for matinee is
made of one of the figured taffetas
that are so attractive this season, with
the skirt rather longer than is gem
orally seen on a matinee. The latter
is trimmed with a deep founce of lace
headed with a band of beading through
which is run black velvet ribbon. In
front, where the jacket on the mat
inee falls open, this beading on the
flounce is further ornamented by ros-
cites of the velvet ribbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

the case. For this kind Of case most
of the decoration is put on the front
which is the portion of linen below the
end that has been cut out, The case is
meant to hang on the wall, and decor
alton Of the other side is waste of
energy
OF the silk make thin scented pad
sixteen inches long by ten across. Make
a narrow quilting of the silk and trim
the edges Of the pad, fastening 1t to-
gether along the edges, so that 1t makes
an envelope almost eight inches deep
and ten across. with a square section
cut out Of the front side.
Make a half inch hem an around the
linen and catstitch or briersIltch it in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

eight inches and a piece of silk twice
that size. Fold the silk or cut it so
that it will make two pieces sixteen
inches long and ten inches wide. The
two long sides of this and one end are
left in straight lines. The fourth side
or end and the corresponding end of
the linen has piece cut out OF it about
six inches wide at the top and four
inches deep, The width lessons toward
the bottom, being about four inches
across. The material is not cut away
directly at the edge, but about two
inches Of the linen is left in each side
of this cut out portion.
The linen, Of course, should have been
embroidered before you start 10 make
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
Fancy Embroidered Popular Pze
INEN toilet articles have always

INEN toilet articles have always
l. been popular, even before this
season of the linen craze, For
small gifts, either to commemorate
birthdays or other anniversaries, or for
prizes at summer bridge parties, euchre
parties, ETC., nothing is more attractive
and appropriate than the hand en-
broidered linen trlfie for boudoir or
desk or for use in travelling. 1t is
dainty, beautiful and most useful, and,
since it may be washed and ironed,
may be treasured for years by the re-
cipient.
Among the favorite designs for en-
broidering on linen this season are the
red clover blossoms. blue and pink for
get-me-nots and roses. All of the
pompadour effects are most popular,
pink roses with pale blue embroidered
ribbons lilacs or violets with pink or
blue ribbon, heliotrope and small pink
roses being among the popular designs
The small fiowered Dresden effects in
tlily bdiidhuS anu Sbiil bouquSbS are
also popular, these being worked often
in a variety Of colors more or less
unknown to the natural blossoms
A linen wall pocket for handkerchiefs
is one of these attractive bits of handi-
work which has evoked admiration
among one busy circle Of veranda
needle workers this season. 1t is almost
square, perhaps a little longer than it
1t is deep. A good proportion for the
case when it is finished is ten inches
long by eight inches deep. OF course
you may vary the proportion as you
choose, and according to such material
as you may have on hand To make the
case in proportion given above you
will need piece Of linen sixteen by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

white wash silk or linen thread. Then
fold the linen piece over the silk en-
velope and catch the edges down with
long, blind stitches in such way that
the silk quilting will show at the sides
and top. The stitches may easily be
hidden under the brierstitches. In this
way 1t will be possible to remove the
linen outer covering with very little
trouble when it is necessary to launder
1t. 1t is not worth while to make the
stitches which fasten the outer cover
ing close together.
Make two small bows with loops at
the upper corners Of the case for hang
ing 1t up by.
Another handkerchief case which is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

not new, but is always useful. is fold
ing one about the same size as the one
described, but uniform in shape
throughout. 1t is meant to hold hand
kerchiefs which one wishes to remain
unfolded as many women prefer. The
case is simply two pads of silk about
eight by ten inches. overhanded st
the edges and caught together at two
corners, bows being used to hide the
stitches over the silk pads are spread
two pieces of linen, embroidered, OF the
same size. The linen is tucked to the
silk pads at the corners. The word
Handkerchief" is embroidered or
chain stitched across the upper piece Of
linen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13
-TEA gowns seem to be quite as nee

THEA gowns seem to be quite as nec-
| essary in the summer outfit as
in the winter one, and although
the outlines are the same there must
of course be some difference in the
general effect and in the materials that
are used. AS time goes on tea gowns
grow more and more beautiful, until
the enormous sums asked for them
seem very little in comparison with
their beauty; and, after all, when such
costly materials are employed and such
quantities of hand work are necessary
the cost is not so excessive as appears
at first.
Both transparent and close fabrics
are included in the possibilities for the
summer fashions, while lace of every
kind and description is used, utterly
regardless of the money required! In
truth, woman often spends more on
her tea gowns than her ball gowns,
and considers herself quite sensible in
80 doing, contending that there is no
shows to such advantage. Certainly a
woman never looks prettier than when
gowned in some model of this descrip-
tion when seated at her we'll appointed
tea table.
Among the rather heavier materials
used for the summer are voile and
chiffon cloth. Both these materials,
while transparent, have considerab BILE
body to them and no end of wear. The
colorings are light-the lighter the bet
ter-and white is always fashionable
although as time goes on this year the
colors seem to be preferred to the
white; this because white has been
worn so long time. But one makes
no mistake in choosing a white gown
II the choice is limited.
However, in these days of luxury,
when the cost of a tea gown is un-
limited, it is generally found possible
to have two or three and not to be con
fined to the one all white. There are
number of the one in pink, especial
ly in the rose pink, that are charming.
In the model illustrated, which is de-
cidedly new in every particular, the
shade is an indescribably soft one, that
seems like petals of pale pink rose,
the effect being heightened by the lin
ing of India silk Of shade deeper than
the voile itself
The back Of the tea gown is a model
of hand work as regards the hand run
tueks of different widths. There are
brands of lace entredeux, one around
the lower part, one across the back,
one around the shoulder and another
outlining the long Jacket effect at the
sides. The sleeves are in double puffs,
with deep rufile of lace and with
bow of pale rose pink satin, headed
with rosette. The rosette at the
back of the neck has two little ends
with tassels Of pink satin. and starting
at the rosette are broad ends of the
satin that go down under the arms
and tie in loose bow. with long ends
In front.
It is one of the fads of the year
these bands of ribbon going to the
back under the sleeves and then ty-
ing Ia front 1t is a graceful fashion
and, as rule, very becoming one.
The same gown can be copied in any
materials. Made entirely of lace itl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-13

Only 24OO skins have been taken by
the British Columbia sealing vessels
during the season just ended. which Is
the worst on record.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston
Idaho March IS. 1905.
Office is hereby given that the following sett-
er has file notice of his intention make final proof
in support of his claim and that said proof viii be made
before James I eHaven u. 5. Commissioner, at
Grangeville Idaho, on April IS. 1905. viz:
MARTIN LASSU,
OF Keuterville. Idaho. for the Lots 3, and So NWH
Sec. 3, lip. a. N, RIW BM
He names the following witnesses to prove his conti-
uous residence upon and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Anton Aichna,r and John AchlrlayT, Of Cotton
wood Idaho, and Herman Nuttmann and Ben Berger.
s-i7 J.B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, April 2, 1905.
Notice hereby given that the following named
Ter has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on May 49, 1906 viz:
JOHN NUTTMANN,
Of Keuterville Idaho, for the lots and and EH Of
NwK Sec. 81, Up. 81 N, RI, WBM.
He the following witnesses prove his contin-
uous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Samuel L. Moore, August Schroeder, Ferdinand
Goble and Joseph Smith, all Of Keuierville Idaho.
Ala B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at Lev iston,
Idaho, March 8, 1906
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, u s. Commissioners at
(rangeville, Idaho, on April "a, 1905, viz
ERIK JOHNSON,
of Westake Idaho, for the N u SWA Sec. 80, TIP. 80
n. X I, w IN.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his cotin-
uous residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Coy Lawrence, Hays H. Denhaln, Axel Claus
en-, Of Westlake, Idaho and Joseph Schmidt Of Keu-
terville, daho,
$40 J.. B. WEsr, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
Ironic Bronchitis Cured.

sn years l had chronic bron-
bad that could not speak
Whisper writes Mr.. Joseph
of Montmorenci, Ind. Il
remedies available, but with no
Fortunately my EMPLOYER sug
lat l try Foley's Honey and Tar.
was almost miraculous, nd /
cured of the disease. On my
,ndation many people have used
Honey and Tar, and always with
ion." Sold by Briley. :
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

ewiston Teller, the second
lper in the state and the
paper of northern Idaho,
merged with the Lewiston
lite News and hereafter will
! under the latter name.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
sAL WEALTH FIGURES.
eB Of Approximate Value in
Bh Columbia for First Half
Year Made Public.

ictoria (B. c. Colonist pub
atistics of the approximate min
nth of British Columbia for the
months of the present year
by the minister of mines. The
On of the last six months of this
be considerably in excess of the
months on account of the ANAL
b Of large concern in the Sound
end the installation of several
Eating plants in Rossland.
IOtal production from January
be 80, 1904, was: Gold, 123.339
silver 2.037 ounces; copper, IT,
pounds; lead, 16.5OO.000 pounds.
b production during the whole
1903 was: Gold, 232, S31 ounces;
.996.201 ounces. copper, 1885,
DDS; lead, 1909 2S3 pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy,

Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy it for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. I'VE
sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy than any other kind. 1t seems to
have taken the lead over several other
good brands" There is no question
but this medicine is the best that can be
procured for coughs and colds, whether
it be a child or an adult that is affect
ed. 1t always cures and cures quickly.
Sold bv Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

hat the matter of providing
tation for this great coun-
been taken up by the peo-
ot resident of this part OF
n Is should help the project
n does not matter whether
IA ads decide to build or not
81 ID build. There is plenty
rg here for them all but that
M NJ M mean that we should pat
m hem. The people of this
have been waiting for u
Z for over thirty years but
!. n titions and requests have
81 6 bored. Now they intend to
'ai w longer but will build a
'4 rSa0 their own. If the other
/, ROADS e thus forced into building
gla 10 protect their own inter
Inv should be ignored entire
they get here, the same as
oil We ignored the people, and
IA turn their trade to the
e Itch will bring about the
Chan the road of the people, fen
isa Ie and by the people. The
ID be fooled into believing
for time but the time
andl I'd when they can be fool
Ivy no longer. Their eyes
M Fha cen opened; patience has
laW be virtue; they need a
lga and are going to have it
Z % 81 what the other roads de
IN o 10. Everyone in the cou1
Il al afford to help the road
ssla a d what is more all will do
asasss pad with all the people in
nela in it is bound to pay well
nodl aa VINO help build it will he
v Y, simpI putting money in their own
IA hNANe&s
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

Ient Cleveland used to take
alton in fishing at Buz
I but Roosevelt demands a
biting pastime and is rid.
lahoma of coyotes with the
ID with which he rounds up
government officials.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-04-14

Pneumonia is Robbed Of its Terrors
by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in time
it win prevent an attack of pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Briley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
Declining.

Lynching, as a national in
dustry, seems on the wane. The
mobs kill a victim here and there,
but the decline in the crimes
leads to hope that eventually this
shocking form of barbarism may
be stamped out. 1t is peculiar
to the United States, no other
civilized country seeming to find
it necessary to abrogate law in
the punishment of evil doors.
Crimes against life constitute the
most serious blot upon our ma
tional character, and no reform
is so badly needed as. the re-
wing of general respect for the
majesty of the law.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
The Olive Branch Accepted.

The Pope of Rome and the
King of Italy are about to bury the
Ratchet, shake hands, kiss and
make up, and hereafter suck soda
water through the same straw.
Divested Of temporal power by
the Italian government, the pope
and all his officials have since
that date, strongly opposed the
very thought of peace and recon-
citation until full temporal power
was restored to His Holiness.
But now all is changed, the
House of Savoy has won, and
the pope will receive the MEM
bers of the royal family into the
church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
The Montana Timber Cases.

The Western Montana timber
cases, in which more than fifty
persons We're indicted on charges
of perjury and subornation, have
been set for trial at Helena on
July %, by Federal Judge Hunt.
These are caess in which govern
ment alleges lands were procured
under the stone and timber acts
with the understanding that they
were to be turned over by the
agent to Senator William A.
Clark, in whose possession they
now are. The lands are valued
at nearly $l,0OO,0OO, and the in
dicted persons include those in
every walk of life. Judge Know
les has held Senator Clark an inno-
cent purchaser; but that his agent
shonld have conspired with fifty
or more persons to defraud the
government, for the personal
financial benefit of Senator Clark,
whose money paid the conspi-
rators for their stolen lands, ard
all 'unbeknowf" to him, well,
we hope an opportunity will be
presented to him to prove his in
nocence" before the United
States courts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
1870 Miles an Hour.

On the LIST of this month work
is to be started on the construc-
ton of the fastest long distance
railroad in the world.
The road will be run from
BRUSSELS to Berlin via Cologne
and trains are to be run at a min
imum speed of 100 miles an hour.
The track will be without a sin
gle curve, and the motive power
electricity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
A japanese View.

A distinguished Japanese off.
cial says: We feel that our en-
envy is not the Russian people,
but the Russian autocracy. Even
our privates know how to distin-
guish a Russian from the servant
of the autOcracy, and this is
beautifully illustrated by the
friendly assistance our soldiers
in general extended to the van
pushed. The moment the fight
ing is over, the friend and foe
are seen helping each other. |
think we have scored a three-fold
victory in this war. The first is
the victory of arms; the second is
that of financial management; and
the third is that of principle over
prejudice. The second class of
victory has enabled us to lessen
the amount of material miseries
almost to minimum, while the
third has shown that the highest
civilization is not a monopoly of
the so-called Christendom.