davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
Prince Henry Joins Racers.

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Tne latest con-
vert to automobile racing is Prince
Henry of Prussia. The prince, who
has been a devotee to the motor car
for some time, took part in his first
races today in the big meet at Forst-
sureider Park. He will also take part
in the Kessel Mountain race, which
is test of reliability and the durabil-
ity of the cars. 1t will be run from
Munich to Nuremberg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
Lumber Statesmen Meet.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 4.-The
annual midsummer meeting and out
ing of the Northwestern Lumber .na
9asn and Door Travelling Salesmen's
association was held in this city to-
oay' headquarters being in the Hotel
Fiister' About 100 members and their
wives were in attendance from various
parts OF the state, Illinois, Minnesota
and, Michigan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
SERVES LEMONADE IN CHURCH
Indiana Pastor Solves Problem of In
ereasing Attendance.

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 4.-The Rev.
Raymond L. Semans, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Converse, Ind.
has introduced an innovation by serv-
ing ice-cold lemonade to the members
of his congregation during the time OF
service.
The plan, it was announced today
has met with the approval of the con-
grgation, which is growing larger by
the attendance of negligent members
The novelty Of the scheme has attract
ed large attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
WOMAN KILLED.
Indian Territory Deputy MarshaIs ir
Battle With Horse Thieves.

Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 4.-Late yes
terday afternoon Deputy United States
Marshals j. H. Noble and E. S. Ed
wards killed ]. H. Coleman, his wife
and arrested their son after fight
on Deep Fork river, twenty-five miles
west of Checotah.
The Colemans had stolen a number
of horses, mules and cattle in the Cnoc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04

Eddy Organ Concert Friday night
Whitman College Chapel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04
GET IN THAT VOTE.

On the attendance at the Portland fair
on Elks' day. Contest closes on the
10th. Upton's, Second and Alder
streets, for particulars of prizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04

County Superintendent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04

Good Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish,
at PeopleiI Market. Phone %, II
South Thi Street, A. e. Augustavo,
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-04

The regular quarterly Teachers Ex-
aminations will be held in the county
court room Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. August 10, II and IL, 1905. Elk
animation begins at 9 a. m.
]. E. MYERS,
County Superintendent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

hopelessly unbecoming the difficulty
is to. a certain extent solved by the
long, tight fitting cuff of transparent
lace and embroidery. Chemisettes and
cuffs to match of the sheerest lingerie
and lace can now be bought ready
made, and the fashion is thus rendered
practical, for they are separate from
the waist and can easily be laundered
and cleaned. Another way of obviatinS
the difficulty of an elbow sleeve being
unbecoming is by the wearing of the
long mousquetaire glove. For the
street this is quite satisfactory, but for
the house the lace cuff is the better
plan.
Lace and silk gowns are the most
elaborate and expensive at the mo-
ment and although when the price is
given it seems generally preposterous
the materials are of the finest and the
models really exclusive, so that, after
all, it is not so unreasonable. Either
palest gray taffeta or shaded pink
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

at the back the fulness is so cleverly
arranged that an additional belt is re-
uuired. The waist is in V shape at the
throat, with chemisette of lace; the
puffe7 but not exaggerated sleeves are
elbow length and finished with double
lace rufTles, the upper one caught up
with rhinestone buckles or straps of
velvet.
Elbow Sleeves in All Waists
Almost without exception, the waists
of all gowns are made elbow length,
but fortunately fashion has evolved
a modification of the exaggerated
styles that made their appearance this
winter, and, while all sleeves are larger,
they do follow the outlines of the arm
and are often quite becoming, with the
fulness toward the top, giving breadth
of shoulder that is generally becoming.
The fullest sleeves also are smaller
on the under side of the arm, and con-
sequently do not interfere with the
waist line, as when they are too wide
and shapeless. If the elbow sleeve is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
RASTEl. dSTEN TNFFETA SILK COSTUME

The silk shirt waist gown has been
tabooed, so it is said, and yet it -four
ishes apart in company with the ta-
booed shirt waist, without which no
woman can exist. For the moment the
fad is far the silk gown with paillettes
or fancy unlined jacket made up over
a white lingerie waist or so designed
as to be worn with the waist entire.
When carried out in some elaborate
fashion and we'll made this is a most
attractive style, and far more gener-
ally becoming than the shirt waist
gown, but it is much more elaborate
and consequently much more difficult
to make and a poor attempt is a pitt
full thing to contemplate. After all,
there is no excuse for any woman be-
ing badly gowned this season, for there
are so many different styles to choose
from that it is possible to find model
to copy that will be becoming and that
can be made simply, while if money is
no object there is a design to suit each
and every type.
Black taffeta gowns are always use
full and, in spite of the fact that they
are so universally popular, can be and
are very smart this season. The best
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
CLOTH COSTUME

makes most attractive model. so law
ishly trimmed with heavy Irish lace as
to make it at first sight seem like a
lace rather than a silk gown. The
skirt, of medium length, with round
train, has two wide bands of the lace
entre-deux The waist is of alternate
bands of lace and silk, while the long
it. 1t Is very smart, this coat, made
with belt and attached skirts, and
the lace shows to greatest advantage
against the silk. 1t is cream white
when made with the pink taffeta, and
when made with gray is either a dead
white or dyed the exact shade of the
silk. This is for the moment the favor
lite model in a taffeta gown on which
lace is used. and as it is too costly
to be popular it bids fair to be smart
for some time.
For the Yelling Gown
Yelling and chiffon cloth are made up
in much the same lines. AS a rule the
yelling is heavier, but there are this
season many new weaves which are so
thin as to be quite transparent in ef-
feet, and the fabric is so soft and
supple it bends itself to draped effects
most satisfactorily. The heavy quali-
ties are about on the order of mohair
and are made up in the severe styles.
A most practical and useful gown is a
yelling in blue green, or brown with
plated and tucked skirt, with waist
to match, lined with Indian silk. The
waist is as cool as a silk-cooler than
a lined silk-while the skirt is delight
full to wear, as it is so light that even
with the great amount of fulness that
fashion demands this season there is
no perceptible increase in weight. The
tailor made styles all look we'll in veil
ing, excepting perhaps the long coats.
The short jackets are much better and,
in fact yelling waist Is more salts
factory than a Jacket for general wear.
There are. of course. charming gowns
in light veilings made with coats, but
that is not the same idea. for the gowns
referred to are on the more severe
order.
There may not be anything especially
novel in dark blue or black yelling
gown. but the woman who provides her
self with one and has it made up in a
smart and individual style Cfrom which
this season there are so many to
choose) generally finds she is much
envied individual. one of the most at
tractive models for a costume is the
sheer dark blue, made up over a lighter
blue taffeta and trimmed with black
braid, with touches of light blue in the
trimming Of the waist. This, with a
hat i'm which the two blues are COM
bined, is a very smart model and one
of the most generally becoming. An
odd shade of brown, with brown velvet
ribbon. is effective, made either in
chiffon cloth or yelling. and is to be
classed with the more practical models,
and looks equally well lined with the
same color or with the lighter shade
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

-HERE was never a summer per-
haps when the elderly woman was
offered such an opportunity to
look her prettiest as the approaching
season promises to be. Full skirts
planned, it would almost seem, to hide
every defect of the figure, waists cover
ed with lace, embroidery ruffles. tucks
and shirrings equally calculated to
create T.. beautiful general effect with
out much of a demand on the
wearer's proportions. graceful outer
wraps elaborate and dignified and hats
so strange of shape, withal so soft in
color and trimming that all women
alive. whether old or young, plain or
beautiful, resemble queer, odd shaped
and yet pleasing flowers, all seem to
dazzle the beholder until he expert
ences a confusion OF contours and can
not quite be sure whether he beholds
youthful and beautiful person or
only a brilliantly bedecked one.
Indeed, this seasons youth and mid
die age seems to have invaded the
field of age Instead of grandmamma
trying to dress as much like grand
daughter as possible, 1t is the other
way about-granddaug is copying
clothes that have always been sacred
to the use of her elders.
Don't get heliotrope for your hat,
it's only meant for old ladies' to wear
in their bonnets," said one girl To
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

EWILDERINGLY attractive are
* the new models in spring and
~ summer costumes that every day
now make their appearance, so that the
question of what to choose for the sum-
mer outfit proves more and more dif-
ficult to decide.
Silk cloth, chiffon and yelling are the
most popular materials, but under
these terms are to be found many
materials that never were so named in
other days, while quite unknown
fabrics are also to be included in the
possibilities.
There are many old friends to be dis
covered in the colors that are fash
ionable, but there are also many
strange and weird color schemes that
require very careful attention, and a
woman heretofore a beauty and belle
may discover that she has suddenly
lost all charm to either title if she
blindly gowns herself in hues that she
is told by her dressmaker are correct
The new colors and the new combina-
tions of coors are most subtle and re-
quire to be carefully considered in ref
erence to the complexion, hair and gen.
eral appearance, for this is one of the
few seasons when to look smart Is
not all that is to be desired.
Lightweight cloth and that fascinat-
ingly graceful material, chiffon cloth,
are thought very smart and are made
up in both short and long costumes,
the former material seeming the more
suitable, however, to the short skirts,
whilf the chiffon cloth can be used for
both. The plated skirt is enjoying
what might be called a dangerous pop
ularty Ready made costumes are
almost invariably made now in that
style, no matter what may be the ma
terial used While many smart and at
tractive models are to be found, there
are some extremely bad styles that 1t
is we'll to a"oid. Among the more eX-
pensive designs the plated skirt is now
rarely to be found, and the circular
shape and the model that has a slight
fulness around the hips, a plain front
breadth and plated sides and back
are both again popular. one charming
skirt is made so that the fun breadth
leps over to one side and is left loose
to show on the underskirt, while more
than hint of the double skirt is to be
seen on other designs.
Then. too, the fiounced skirt, one,
two or three pleated fiounces, is a
favorite in chiffon cloth especially, and
the hounoes can be trimmed with bands
of velvet ribbon or left plain.
There is craze-no other word de-
scribes it-for silk gowns this season,
short or long, light or dark, elaborate
or simple in design; apparently it mat
ters lot SO long as silk be the material.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
BlNE NENtN0 GOWN WITH LINEN
TNNIFE1~STToTfF~J


braid or velvet are circular in shape
or made on a model of last season,
with just enough variation to mark
it as this years form, with pleats at
the side and back The waist is draped
in surplice folds across the front, fas-
tened at one side, and the folds are so
arranged in front that they give the
effect of high belt fastened at one
side, and the folds are so arranged in
front that they give the effect of high
belt fastened with fancy buttons, while
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

designs seem to be in the coat and
short skirt to be worn with lingerie
waist and the short fancy Jacket is a
better model to choose than the long
coat. There is any amount of trim
ming permit ed-braid, embroidery
and lace-pleated ruchings and ap-
plique of lace and chiffon. Colored
taffeta gowns are made both short and
long, in dark and light colors, figured,
plain and changeable The skirts with
bands of shirrings or pufiings, rows of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

One of the first things to be consider
ed about the wardrobe for any season
is neckwear that shall be appropriate,
comfortable and not too expensive,
Among that shown for elderly women
this season are many designs which
may be easily made at home. The
plain null collar bands and cuffs and
the embroidered ruffles are now giving
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

place TO "A certain extent to rather ella
borate garniture for neck and sleeves.
English eyelet embroidery is the fad
of the hour in collar and cuff sets.
The cuffs and collars made of this are
quite deep and elaborate in design.
Other sets which are attaining great
popularity are made of heavy lace, on
top of which is an elaborate and strik-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
|"-~~ IESEPTION

another in a millinery store the other
day; but the other girl got the hell
trope all the same, and so do they all.
OF course youth adds a pink or green
rose to the heliotrope headgear, so that
grandma will not actually be tempted
to wear it, but even this is not obll-
gatory in this years go-as-you-please
fashion races.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
VIOLET

eFEY VEIL
NO GOWN .
BE'ER NOBEL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
HALL SUPPORTS THE STOCK RA|SERS
Attorney General anis Down Opinion New Dipping Law
Farmers May Own Their Own Tanks.

cattle he cannot construct tank ap-
proved by the county cattle inspector
or other officer mentioned in section
eight, and dip his own cattle in it I'M
der the supervision of the county cat.
tie inspector or his deputy without
opening the use of said tank to the
public. In fact the following language
in section eight would indicate that it
is optional with the owner of such
tank whether he should offer it to the
public or not wherein it states: Should
the owner of any such dipping tank
desire to take any and all cattle for
the purpose of dipping he shall so no.
tify the county auditor and the said
dipping tank shall become a public
dipping tank for the purpose of this
act, etc, for the use Of which fees
may be charged. 1t would be proper
in every case that proper record be
made of each tank constructed so that
the cattle inspector can make proper
reports, but | can see no good reason
why it should be compulsory on the
owner of tank properly constructed
under the supervision of the proper
officers to permit the cattle of others
to be dipped in it, or open it to the
public contrary to his desires. OF
course if he should see fit to open it
to the public he might not be permit
ted to discriminate between the cattle
that might be received and dipped
there, but if he merely constructs it
for his own use, and constructs it in
the manner pointed out by statute and
dips his cattle under the supervision
of the officers prescribed by law it
would seem that he should have the
privilege of so doing"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
FREE LAND FOR SETTLERS
Western Canada To-Day the Country of Oppor.
tunity for Millions

He would have been called a ream-
er of the most imaginative class who,
thirty-five years ago, when the North
west country became a possession of
Canada, prophesied the present pros
perity in the lapse of so short a period
Of time. Three transcontinental rail-
ways have been financed through on
the ample assurance there is business
in the west to warrant their construc-
ton, and resources to liquidate the
consequent Indebtedness.
Manitoba in the eastern portion Of
the country was created a province a
year after the purchase from the Hud-
son Bay Company in 1870. In 1882,
the western country was tapped by
the extended main line of the C. P. R..
That year also territorial government
was established, the remaining out
lying country being converted into
four Observation-Disclosures, Assiniboia,
Saskatchewan and Athabasca-witha
central government for all at Regina.
The few thousand people of those
days have grown into the half million
of to-day.
Let us now note some Of the evil
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27
'DR. KOCH'S THIRD TRIAL
identifies HAMMER.

Witness Is Positive Hammer That
Slew Gebhardt Hung In koch's Office.
Mankato. Mimi, July 22.-The state
played stronger card yesterday in
the Koch case than it ever has before
by introducing testimony to show that
the bloodstained hammer found near
DR.. Gebhardt's body the night Of the
murder previously hung upon the wall
OF. DR.. Koch's laboratory. This is the
testimony that the prosecution ex-
pected to get in at the second trial,
but failed. Yesterday the witness
without reserve identified the hammer
and greatly strengthened the states
chain of circumstantial evidence. Mrs.
August Berndt, new witness, said
that while she was picking up kindling
wood in her lot at about 9:55 on the
night of the murder, she heard some
person run past in the road at high
speed toward the slough that lies be
tween the city and the Koch residence.
Ole Ulen of Hanska testified the same
that he did at the second trial, and
the defense was unable to shake him.
He told of a conversation had with the
defendant at his branch Office at
Hanska in June or July, 1903, in which
he alleges DR.. Koch had asked him
whether he could or would kill Geb-
hardt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27

making winter feed as inexpensive as
summer pasturage.
AS $2S35,51 worth Of live stock
was marketed in that country in six
months of last year an idea may be
formed Of the proportions it may be
led to attain when the country be-
comes fully settled up.
Dairying is the third leading bust
ness of the Northwest farmer, and
may, like the others be developed
while the farmer is sleeping. II is
found that on account of the cost OF
farm help, and TO avert the expense Of
erecting suitable buildings for the
purpose. the cooperative system is
decidedly the best. Under it the en-,
tire management is in the hands OF
the government under expert opera
tives, though control Of sales, etc,
rests with the patrons. The farmers
simply deliver their milk or cream.
usually the latter, at the dairies. re-
ceive monthly advances. and bal
ances of proceeds of sales at the close
of the year.
The schools are free and non-denomi
national-national. There is no tax for
attendance, the government defrays
the greater part Of the cost of sup
port OF a highly certificated STAFF OF
teachers. There are schools in all
country districts where there are a
dozen pupils to attend them and the
tax is rarely more than 81 year on
every quarter section. AS each prov
ince-Alberta and ESTABLISHMENTS
der the new provincial autonomy will
receive at the start from the Federal
government $1.10O.0O0 a year. there
will be but very ipconsiderable taxa
ton for any and all provincial pur-
poses.
Fuel is the bugbear of many of the
prairie countries. In Western Canada.
however. there are but few districts
without an ample supply Of timber,
and as coal Of the best quality is
everywhere present no farmer being
more than 200 miles distant from
mine. and the price never more than
$3.50 per ton to him at his door. il is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27

made, as it is the intention of the
company thoroughly to develop the
property before taking any steps in re-
gard to mill. A great many other
companies have at different times
sought to tap the extension of the
Homestake company's veins, but so
far this is the first company that has
had actual proof of having encountered
any of the lodes. The rock is identical
with that taken out by the Homestake
company from the Caledonia vein, and
it is said by people who have worked
in the former property tuat the ore
from both places can not be distin.
guished.
The Puritan company will build
cyanide plant of 200 tons capacity as
an annex to their Acton stamp mill
Tests have shown that their ore is
admirably adapted to cyaniding, and
grading has begun for the addition.
This will add another to the many cy-
anide plants now in successful opera
ton in the Black Hills country and
will without question put the Puritan
company on a good dividend paying
basis. The plant will be wet cyanide
and will be equipped with modern ma
chinery and all necessary improve.
ments.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-07-27

ing on to its confines to bring it to
the front as a field for most extensive
and profitable settlement.
The whole country embraces an
area of over 3S5,OOO0OO acres and de-
Quoting water and broken land there
is plenty Of wheat growing teri. tory
to produce twenty times over the
requirements Of Great Britain.
AS wheat can be grown at $3.50 per
acre with wages to the men doing
their own work besides, and as year
in and year out the yield and price
are twenty bushels at so cents, the
profits are $3.50 per acre.
AS live stock doubles every three
years and grows like wheat while the
farmer is sleeping, we expect that this
will always be one of the leading feat
ures Of the agricultural industry. AS
the Pacific coast or warm winds melt
the snow in Alberta almost as rapidly
as it falls, the herds of live stock
live out on the open prairie the entire
year through and are in good condi-
ton every spring. The native grasses
are highly nutritious and retain their
qualities the whole winter through,