davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WE TREAT AND CURE

Catarrh and Stomach Troubles, Nervous Diseases.
Kidney, Bladder Troubles. Heart Diseases. Diseases
of the Stomach and Bowels. Piles, Fistua Rectal
Diseases, Female Complaints. Diseases Of Women and
Children, ricketts,. Spinal Troubles Skin Diseases
Deafness, Asthma Bronchial and Lung Troubles. Con-
sumption in the First Stages, rheumatism Hay Fever
Neuralgia, Hysteria Eye and Ear Diseases Goitre
Rig Neck, La Grippe Blood Diseases ScrOfula and all
forms OF Nervous and Chronic Diseases (that are
cuFabie) CONSULTATION FREE. CALL OR
WRITE. If you need treatment, DTs. Shores prices
and rates are within the reach of all, S. month
icnes free for all Catarrhal Chronic Diseases.
Drs. Shores prove their ability PRIVATE
diseases by special offer. YOU NEED NOT PAY
ONE DOLLAR UNTIL CURED. UNLESS YOU
WISH To" This little motto of DIS Shores protects
the unfortunate and puts the fakir out business
Consultation free and confidential
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05
Bic Bfrbrfituns Der Cholera,
Der ttr~fprunesbero Der geude I'm Sahts
1893 uno tbr SortfdDretten.

1899 uno tbr Sortfdbretten.
Sn Der BARRIER Mebi5inif9en @tas
6emie belt Der GENERALIZATION bes
franSSM9en SanitGtspeiens, Yrpfei>
Observation-Disclosures Die tpie6er
fir europa nabe Gbolerusefabr einen
@ortrag. Der NIT Dem 0a9peiie be-
gam, bab Die chamber folsenoen Sn@
bdiionen Der Gbolera bon elmer 9eeeno
in Die anoere 81 elmer 9eiammtbetpes
eung sebDrsn, Die lange Mpnate an
bauert, uno oab ma fe ni9t bon elm
amber trennen oirfe, p6ne Den ueber<
Bid 5u berlieren.
Ste gbolera>g epidemic, Die er gum
9esenftanb fsiner 8eoba9tunssn es>
pGblt bat. besann segen @noe 1895 in
Snbien, mo Tie DEFENDERS beftig IN Ser
9rGiibsntf9aft Mabras tpiitbete. 8uIo
perIisb inOefen bic epidemic ibren urs
f~prunssbero unb perbreitete fi9 bon
1900 Bis 1904 langiam, aber ununterz
bro9en mad atpei Ridtuneen, nod
Often uuf CHINA uno Sftaiien gu, uno
mad Wefen uuf 4rabien uno europa
los. Der @ortrasenoe perfolste S9ritt
fir S9ritt aS@orbrinsen Ser 4rontz
belt Bis gum Sabre 1904. SIM Win<
terfroite er itarrte fis Damn sunG9it unb
nabm ibre Winterquartiere gu @nfane
1905 in Sranstafpien Mierp), in
Sranstautaien Cliffs, 8utu, 8a>
tum), in 4natolien (Wan) unt-dn Ben
l1fern Der Wolsd (Nftra6an, Saraiotp
uno Samura). gbantemeHe f9lob
oaraus, bab europa bon einem GIN
brinssn Der Gbolera auf perf9ieosnen
Wesen, Die f9on friber bon GbOlerds
Gpibemien bur9soeen pa,en. beoro6t
tperoe. Siefe Wege iino: 1. bon Der
Wolga iiber petersburg uno lie Sf,
feebGfen; 2. pom Sdpar5en Weere
iiber Soeifd un6 Central Europa; 8.
pom S6par5en Weere iber Die Do
naumiinoungen, Die 8altanfIrI tent6iis
mer unb Mitteleuropa unb 4. ppr1
G9nurSen Meere iiter &onffantinopel,
Sio< uno W~titteIeuropa. Ter 9ele6rte
f9lob feline Sarlegung nit folgen0er
Wornun9: rMelGen Meg aud Die Cpl
bernie eiuf3lasen mag. Der Seino lit
je6enfdns ni6t me6r nett bon uns.
Oa inn nur Die flimatii9en 3uitdn6e.
gesen Die mir ni9ts ausri6ten fDnnen,
bisber Die @siterberbreitung unmOgli9
ma4ten, 10 muB man jeBt. Oa Oiefe fi9
nit Dem CONNER seGnoert BADEN, be-
fiir9ten, Dab mir bon Der @usbreituns
Der Gbplerd mitbetroffen fperoen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05
Sic ,,jhiascusem sSetter."

Die nit Re6t 10 sefir6teten
vf9ldeenoen Wetter" in Sen &oblenz
sruben entfteben our9 Die 3erfeBung
Der i'm SumpfI9lamm unO spiI9en
Sen mineralif6en @blagerungen elm
gei9lofenen pflanali6en Subitdn5en,
bie Die @ertoblune our Solse bat. Die
fer proSeb Oauert audi mod beute fort.
Gin She'll bes Saueritoffs perbinoet
ii9 nit Dem &oblenftpff gu 8obIsns
iGure, tpGhrenb fi9 elm She'll bes 8ob>
Ienftuffs nit WaKeritoff gu &Oblens
tpaHeritoffen bereiniet. Sieie Sob
lentpaferftoffe ober, tpie fie Der Berg
mann nennt, ods Grubeneas, fno Die
rrfa9e Der nf9tusenOen @etter," bic
f6on Saufenoen bon 9ereleuten einen
friiben Sob bereiteten. Nidt ale &obs
lenfl0se finb slei9 fart nit 9rubens
gas eef9tpGnsert, unb ni6t einmal
ale Sbeile zines unb beFelben SlDses
baben ben slei9en 9eboIt an bieIem
peroerbli6en Gas. Iu6 Der Druid,
NIT Dem bag @as aus benz sSl05 ber=
austritt, pe9ielt. ST Der Barometer
ftano niebrig uno Der 2uftorud se>
ring, 70 itrOmt bas 9%rubsneas in grOs
beren Menaen aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05
Sanit1tS=Mifffiibe.

Sn @bsDbt, Rbeinpropins, TIT bieier
Sage Die CUR Setdmpfung Der Sdug@
ltngsfterbli8teit erri9tete Santtdts>
Mil9ti9e ibrer 8etimmuns ii6erse>
ben tporber. Die CUR &inberernG6rung
beftimmte Mil9 miro pafteuriiirt unb
In Dsridlpfenen 5laf9sr gu btlisem
preife abseseben. Oamit Die Milh
au9 In Die &rsife fommt, fir Die lie
bauptfG9li9 beftimmt lit, tperSsn in
allen Saulen iOgenannte MiI9bons
fir Die Sdulfinoer a~useeseben; aud
fpnft lift Der @ertrteb Der Mil9 pors
treffli9 eineeri9tet. Die Gnftalt felt
unter an0ern grseisniFen au9 cine
S9otoIabenmil9 per. Die bon LANCER
9aItbarteit. pobfdmetenb uno biais
lit. Man bofft, bab biefe S9otolabsns
mild fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING elm
t~pertbboaes Nabrunes< unb Grfri>
f9unesmittel nerben miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05

Weurt etnen gIep n
ten. Sn Sena, Shiiringen, nsdte Der
arbeiter &raufe in Der Sruntenbeit
einen glep6anten Der gblbedfden
Menaeerie nit Dem Mefer. Sas Sbier
mari tim 81 8oOen uno berleBte tbn
innerli4. 10 f4per. oab Der Ufann
ffdrb.
Sur9 Seuer ermoroet t..
Quf benz 8abnbofe in &urst i'm ruiIi@
f9en Commencement elei9en Namens
befabl Elm Sffisier, Der ii4 in etnem
einsetroffenen 53ilse befdno, Die 5eftz
nabme zines betrunfenen Soloaten.
9ls Der Sol6at barauf Dem Sffi5ier
unberf9dmte Intporten CAB, aog Die
fer ben SGbel unb itieB ben @oloaz
ten nieoer. Sie @oItsmenge. Die fi6
pGbreno BEG @orfalls aneefammelt,
ftirote fid auf ben Offi5ier. benz es
eelang, in ieiren Wdgen 81 flii4ten.
Sisfer tpuroe nit Steinen bombarbirt,
tpdbrenb Der Sffi5ier mebrere Nepols
perf6iifIe abgab. Sur nit grpber
Mibe ssIuns ss, feline Gamilie aus
benz Masen gu %retten; Die Mense be-
sob ben Wasen nit Petroleum uno
lsete Geuer an; Der Offi5ier tam ba>
BEL in ben Tlammen INN. Der Sous
berneur uno Der &ommanoant Der
@arntfon eiItsn fofort herbei. Cine
Orasoneri9tpabron 5erftreute Die
Wenae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05
Sffi5ieGl gereseItes
SaftqefibI. 0ie ruffiihen sra

OffisieGt gsregeItes
SattsefiibL. Die ruifii9en Mas
rinebebDrben baben ben MurineoffiSie@
rem, Marinedr5ten, Marinstednitern
unS Marineingenteuren perboten,
Tbsater uno anbere 8ergnigungSs
lotale in Uniform Su beiu6en, Oa Die
miiber bic ruffif9e Marine unb iiber
gang @ublano bersinsebro9ens
f9limme ,3eit berartige geiu9e uns
paHenb erf9stnen laFe." DAD @erbot
bat feline suten @riinbe, oenn Die MoS
rineoffisiere intereiirten fi9 fir oas
@4idfaI ibrer mad Sftaiien entianos
ten &amerdben 10 tpents, bab fe aud
mad benz Gintreffen Der 9ipbspoif BON
Der Seeidla6t in Der aorsaftrdbe in
amftDbiser 9eieuf4aft fi4 Dffentli9
feben lieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05
. apanif9e MiI6tba :

3 apanif9e MiI6tbG@
tt9feit. 8is Gnbe Wdr5 3. s. fino
In Sapar an 10000 Tamilien bon
Soloaten, Die in Dem gegenpGrtisen
2riese fielen. iibsr 100000 Gen
($5, OOO,O OO) on %befonberen Inter
ftibunsen geoablt tporoen. Oiefe I'm
terftiibunsen fteben in feiner 8e5iebune
our peniion unb per6en je na9 Dem
Rans Der @efauenen als einmalise Mbz
finbung setpdbrt. 60 erbdlt bic So
milie zines Oberften Bel feinem Sobe
cine Summe bon 1000 Gen; beim Mb<
leben eines @emeinen tperben ben Sin=
terbliebenen TIM Winbeftfaue 220 Yen
ousgeaablt-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05

Oas neItberiibm SaI5s
berepert Bel WieIie5ta, 9ali5ien,
oas cine ganse unteriroif4e Staot odrs
felt, rliegt in Jriften.~ bas beibt. Is
iptro tpesen llnii4erbeit unb giniturss
aefdbr ni6t mehr betrieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-05
9efa6ren 0es BGbes.
Gerbaltnmssmakresclm unb S@uts
maBuaBmen bel 0etuitterm.

edno nmo Staot-@ute GIeftristtdtsIefter.
ttmiidberc amo fid)ere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
begrlmoete atnnabme amo ibIe @ephosens
bett-9ebansIums bonn Stfs @etrpHemer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

The formal opening Of the william,
cite University will take place in this
University chapel tomorrow morning At
9 o'clock A number Of prominent
speakers will deliver addresses, and the
general public is invited to be present.
some Of those who win be present and
speak are DR., d. D. RAIDER, editor Of the
Pacific Christian Advocate; Rev. L. F.
Rockwell, d. d., OF Portland; DR.. Hol,
hngshead, Of Portland, and Rev. NJ C.
Wire, Of Eugene. President A. NJ
Smith, Of the board of trustees. will
preside At tbs meeting.
The board of trustees Of the UAiver
atty win meet this evening ia the Uni
versity Office FOR the Transaction o.
business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
TO KIDNAP
ROCKEFELLER
(Four O'Clock Edition.)

Butte, Mont, Oct. 5.-Pat Grove, in
an interview this morning, confesses
that he and his partner in the Cudahy
kidnapping case, whose name he refuses
to divulge, planned Immediately after
the Cudahy affair TO kidnap John d.
Rockefeller, and demand 81, 100000
ransom from young Rockefeller. He
says he went TO Chicago with $4,000
Of the Cudahy ransom, and from there
to Cleveland. He went out to Forest
Hills, Rockefeller's home, sized up the
place and arranged TO hold-up and gag
the watehmau. He had the plan Of the
building, proposing TO enter by night,
The Wednesday night they were TO do
the job his partner asked a postpone
ment until Thursday, Thursday at noon
he got cold feet, and refused to carry
the plan out, II was impossible for me
to turn the trick alone, so I abandoned
it. Fearing his partner would confess
Grove went 10 New York, where he
took passage for South Africa, and
there served under Crouie in the Boer
war. Officials will arrive from Omaha
this afternoon totake him back, as he
viii not fght requisition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. A. Jessup, formerly of thii
city, but now Of Boise, arrived in Sa
lem today and viii visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. c. Wire, of Eugene, came
down this morning to attend the mis-
sionary meeting Of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Childs, Of Port
land, are the guests Of Mrs E. Gun
ningham, at her home on Cottage street
Miss Catherine Jones went to Jefter
son today TO visit relatives.
@. A. Metealf, Of Montesano, arrived
in Salem last evening to resume his
work as a student in the law depart
ment Of the University.
G. o. Oliver, pastor Of the NJ. E.
church at Jefferson, came down this
morning to make arrangements about
taking some work in the university.
Mrs, r. f. Upmeyer, Of Harrisburg
is in the city TO attend the missionary
convention. Mrs Upmeyer was former.
ly Miss Katherine Mcdonald, and dean
Of the ladies' boarding hall at the Uni
versity tive years ago. She was great,
ly loved by the girls, and has been
greatly missed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Elects omcers.

The annual election of officers Of the
Girls Student Association of William
cite University was held this morning
and resulted in the election Of the fol
lowing officers;
President, Sylvia Jones, 'O6.
Vice-President, Nellie Parsons, 'Os
Secretary, orytha Catch, 100.
Treasurer, Lena SCHNEIDER, 'O7.
Most Of the important social func
tions Of the University are given under
the auspices of this organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
missionary society Meetinr.

A large number Of delegates to the
18th annual meeting Of the Columbia
River branch Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the NJ. E. church
arrived on the IL O'Clock train today
The convention viii meet in the First
Methodist church tonight. The first
part Of the program win be love
feast, conducted by Rev. W. II. Sci,
leek. This will bO followed by the in
PRODUCTION Of branch officers aud mis-
sionaries and an informal reception
The sessions o. the convention viii
continue Friday and saturday, closing
Sunday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
pemurrers Being Argued.

Demurrers in the case Of the State
vs.. A. T. Kelliher and Il. II. Turner
are being argued before Judge Burnett
this afternoon. Kelliher and Turner
were jointly indicted by the Marion
county grand jury last June, in eonuee,
tion with the school land frauds They
are both charged with forgery and ut,
tering forged instruments.
If the demurrers are sustained by the
judge further prosecutions win Of ne
eessity stop, because Of the statute Of
limitations. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
FriEhtful suffering Rslisred.

Suffering frightfully from the viru,
lent pOisons Of undigested food, c. O.
Grayson, Of Lula, Miss, took d.
Kings New Life Pills, with the re.
suit" he writes, 'thSt was cured. u
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative proper.
ties. s5e at J, @, Perry's drug store
guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

Peoria. H., Oct. 5.--The grand jury
reports that Dougherty used almost ev'
erv device known to spectators to get
rid Of money. II is alleged that he
raised checks, forged checks, issued
false script and issued false bills for
supplies. He had the absolute conf
dence Of the board Of education and
the community. For years he has been
considered wealthy. He owned proper
tv in this city and st. Louis, and had
large interests in the Peoria, Arizona
and Salt River Valley road, which Is
said to have been a losing venture. 1t
A., is claimed he dumped large share Of
this upon Col. James n. Rice, who lost
every dollar he had. Dougherty also
lost $4,000 in the first big steel slump
A daughter Of the ex.president, now
member Of the National Educational
Association, said he had been an invet'
crate speculator. The full extent Of
his discrepancy is unknown, but II IS
said it may reach $5OO,OO0.
Peoria, Ill.,, Oct. 5.-Dougherty was
born in Pennsylvania in 1s47. He was
tho son Of a farmer, and graduated
from college in 1865, and was superin-
tendent Of schools at Morris in 1862
came to Peoria in 1878 and took his
degrees in Knox College and Illinois
Wesley University. He has a wife and
three grown children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Hearst for Mayor.
(Four O'Clock Editlon.)

New York, Oct. 5.--W. r. Hearst was
named as a candidate for mayor at a
municipal ownership mass meeting last
night in Grand Central Palace, and a
committee appointed by j. G. Phelps
Stokes, who presided, will select the re-
mainder Of the ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Stockton g. Co.

You Dollar measures It win do Such test
win show the principles that undergrad this Old Homestead
store We you advantages the like Of which unknown
other store Our all people alketo make distinction
between your dollar Of somebody else Nothing dvers
from plain purpose
MORE NEW GOODS THAN STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
Married.

LEMBCKE-NoBFITT,-At the Ger.
man Reformed church, Salem, Or, by
Rev. J. Meullhaupt, October 3, 1905
Mr.. Charles Lembcke to Elizabeth
Nobhtt. Both are well-known in Ma.
rion county, Mr.. Lembeke being ex'
assessor of the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

SHOALES-TAYLOR.- At the Marion
county court house, Salem, Or, We'd
nesday, October 4, 1908, Ethel NJ,
Taylor to sherwin ShOales, County
Judge John Scott officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
cHlLDREN CRY ron
FLEToHER's oAsroRIA.

Peter Britt pioneer OF Jackson
county, died yesterday at his home in
Jacksonville, aged 50 years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

PAINTER-oTT.-At tho office of the
Marion county judge, Salem, Or,
Wednesday, October 4, 1905, Edith
+. OFT to r.. c. Painter, Judge John
II. Scott officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
HOP BUYERS DIRECTORY.

~'~->----S~~-~>~- ,~---~~-~-~,-~><,~~
VIM Brown q oo.-Hops, .Mohair,
Wool, Hop Growers Supplies. No.
l20 Commercial street, Salem, Or.
Phone Main 1l5. l0.5-3m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

HAS A BIG
DEFAULTER
Superintendent of the City
Schools Gets Away With
Half a Million

Peoria. H., Oct. 6.-Newton O.
Doughterty. for 30 years superintend'
ent Of the city schools, was indicted TO.
dav. charged with embezzlement and
misappropriation of school funds ana
has been arrested. The amount lost Is
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

A Eugene firm recently shipped three
carloads OF ctittim bark 20 London
mnrketa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DR.. o. J. Misunderstanding Surgeon
and Dentist, City and country calls
promptly answered. Office at Lows
Capital Stables, Phone $50 Main,
Salem, Oregon. l0-5.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
w. o W. AttentIon

DOat fail TO be in attendans. Ri,
day night Something special.
p. Q. HANSEN. q n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

Squire Farrar.-Hop merchant and
purchasing agent. No 1853 CONNER.
eial street, upstairs, Salem, Oregon.
Phone Main l49. l0.5-3m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

CHILDREN CRY PoB
FLErcHsR's oAsroRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

Wantod.--Gentleman or lady OF good
standing to travel with rig or by
rail- Salary slO79 per year and ex'
pensesi paid weekly, and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp
Jos. A. Alexander, salem, Or, l0.5-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05

Wantod--A girl for tray service. None
but competent help need apply. In
qnire az the Samaritan Hospital, cor
nor OF Winter and Ferry streets.
lO-5-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-05
NEW TODAY

Wanted.-Forty prune faeers. Apply
at Tillson's warehouse. 9-2O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

from the center like the spokes of a
wheel, and a wide border of the same
lace following the outline of the cloth,
are edged with Cluny, and napkins
to match are made only to order. Us
TALLY it is considered better form to
use heavy plain damask napkins en-
broidered with a large monogram.
Filet hedspreads are like great cob
webs, woven usually in squares. Some
Of these are twelve inches across, and
each shows a different pattern, the old
sampler designs being preferred These
include frequently figures of girls of
the Vatican period, with animals in
the foreground.
Fashions latest dictate where money
is not to be considered is to have both
table and house linen carry out the
period of each room in which it is to
be- used. A bedroom done in the EN-
pire decora ton has the linen for bed
and toilet stand embroidered to match.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
EIezH c1SuQv LzhlS cezLSZ1zecg.B u


that has just been imported for the
home of a wealthy New York woman.
Instead of the usual flowers, birds or
conventional design, each dolly has
woven into the center a perfect head If
the fifteenth century. No two heads
are alike, and not only are there plate
doilies, but a set of smaller ones for
glasses, or ice" as they are called,
and a large centerpiece twenty-four
inches in diameter. All are edged with
Cluny. This set is $3.50. A centerpiece
of the same work which was recently
ordered was a head of Raphael. So
perfectly is the work done that the
heads are easily recognizable.
Sampler Effects Among New Laces
The newest effects of flet are going
into designs quite on the order of sam
pier work of old, save that in the lace
only white is used. The process is not
unlike sampler, for in filet the place TO
be embroidered is darned in to form
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
:. y .*,ta:4.::s 4s:taa*s*ss

it's shape. It is considered the best of
fashion for four corners to hang down
from a round table. The edge of the
cloth is always hemsttched, and if one
desires it is also edged with Cluny lace.
Napkins match the linen, but unless
there is much fet in the cloth none
is on the serviette, They are hem
stitched, one corner having an en-
hroidered garland or empire wreath to
hold the monogram. Monoerams on
the handsome clotl are put in two
corners diagonaly across from each
other and we'll within the lace or en-
broidery that forms center decorat tions.
Italian cut work and embroiderie
Anglaise are the two most approved
decorations for linen, if no lace is in
troduced, or when lace is subordinated.
The cut work is precisely what its
name implies, the pattern being cut
out and the raw edges embroidered.
The pattern as a rule is fine, that too
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

large spaces may not be made. The
embroidery is more elaborate than
that of Anglase and frequently intro
duces set OF threads preventing an
effect of too great plainness.
~ jour" is form of French hand
work which for beauty of design ana
delicacy of work ranks with the filet.
In it the threads are drawn out to
leave a pattern, and heavy hand EN-
hIoidery is used as decoration on the
plain linen. A beautiful example of
this is d centerpece having four great
motifs of the "a jour" on each of
which are a butterfly and heavy con-
ventional roses embroidered over the
plain linen. The same pattern in all
forms of work is carried out in COM
rlete luncheon sets, though it is per-
missible to use napkins different
from the centerpiece. The most ele-
CANT dinner cloths, entirely of hand
work, with bands of filet radiating
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

This is shown in set for bed room
set for an Empire bed room where
the deeply hemstitched sheets are
heavily embroidered with delicate
wreaths and garlands, the monogram
being put into one of the wreaths. The
pillow cases, of course, match, and as
a rule are square. A dining room of
the fifteenth century has much of it's
linen with filet decoration, and in
every set the period is shown.
1t is by no means uncommon these
days for wealthy persons to have all
their house linens woven to order. III
these cases even the design in the
damask is drawn to suit their taste,
and the cards from which the weaving
is done are destroyed, that the pattern
may not be duplicated A year is US
Ually required for carrying out such
an order, and $4,000 is not an extra
ordinary amount to spend on fitting
out a country house with linen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

- ROM the wolf country the presi-
r dent will bring back many a
pelt but there will be none which
he can more highly value than that
which came to him by the ready lariat
Of Lucille Mulhall. She lives down in
that land where the sky is set like a
turquoise cup over the salver Of the
prairies, where the air is as clear as
crystal and there is room for men to
breathe, Her father is Col. Zach"
Mulhall, cattle king, and she is a prin-
cess, for she has a ranch of her own,
and 2OOO steers bear the brand Il. M"
The capital with which she started her
enterprise was promise of the colonel
that she might have all the stock which
she was able to rope. She was then
only 1S years old, but she mounted her
pony and surprised the neighborhood
by her unaided efforts. After that she
took $1,000 prize away from scores of
cowboy competitors at Fort Worth for
capturing and tying steers at the rate
Of two a minute.
This kind of accomplishment could
hardly be expected from a girl of lS
who quotes Ibsen and Browning, after
the style of owen Wister's heroine in
1.-The Virginian." She is on her way
TO New York, and there will be few so
astute as to recognize the pretty. soft
voiced Miss Mulhall In her smart gowns
as the Queen of the Range" who
him 10 tree.
The Mulhalls live fifty miles from
Oklahoma. in the territory Of the same