davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15
A Dream purolsr.

A Patterson (Ga) grocer dreamed
the other night that he had strug.
gle with a burglar who had entered a
window Of his room The struggle be.
came so real that the sleeper jumped
from his bed and tried 20 kick the
burglar out Of the window. The result
was that he lacerated his foot and leg
on the glass. woke up and found him.
self bleeding from numerous wounds
He is total abstainer. and cannot
account for his dream.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15
sIana d Social pr..mIn.nos.

Mrs. Fod Ruggles. who lives down
on Pea ridge. has become quite a so.
cial lioness. She gave a sassafras tea
and pigs feet luncheon last night to
the ladies' OF the Jesokus society and
It was quite swell affair She wore
her tailor-made suit and BenlcIa dla.
mond earbobs and presided with tho
grace OF a queen. These Pea ridge
social functions are becoming much
talked about in neighboring towns
Edgeheld, s. c.. Chronicle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15
Notice.
United states Land ONCE.
Salt Lake City, Utah,

United States Land Oflice.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September "a, 1905.
To whom II may concern -
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has filed ia this Office lists OF
lands selected by the said State. as In
demnlty School Lands, under section
8 OF the Act Of Congress, approved July
10, 1894 The following tracts, EN-.
braced IN said lists, are f"und to b,
within six miles OF a mining location.
claim or entry, viz;
NE14 SEA Sec. "a r. 8 S. r. 2'W
Estate No. 3l0J NEI SEA Sec. II 4. {
S. r. / W. Estate No. S7s) NwA NWk
sw1{ NWl, Nwt swt and swt swi
Sec. 10 +. 5 5 R.2w W. estate No 1886
Lots 2, 8, 8, 7, Sec IS T. s. r ~
estate No. 1917 81 Swta aud SIT NM
Sec. 70. T. S. r w Estate No 1886
Copies Of said lists, so far as they re
late to said tracts, by descriptive sub
divisions, have been conspicuousl,
posted In this Office for inspection b,
any person interested, and by the pub.
lie generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date OF this notice. under depart
mental instructions of January 40, 1905.
protests or contests against the claim Of
the State to any Of the tracts or sub
divlslons herelnbeiore described, on the
ground that the same Ia morc valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses, will be received and noted ior
report to the General Land Ofiice at
Washington, ID. G. Failure so TO pro-
test or contest, within the time specl-
ned, will be considered sufficient evil
dence OF the non-mineral character OF
the tracts, and the selections thereof,
being otherwise free from objection will
be recommended for approval.
FRANK ID. HOBBs,
Register.
First publication Oct. II, 1906.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15

Trial OF the charges aganst me
various companies under indictments
At Chicago, alleging combine In re
straint OF trade and commerce, has
been postponed until December 10,
aeither the government nor the pack
srs being ready to proceed to trial
A mob of 500 persons attempted
20 lynch Thomas BALI, on his arrival
At Spring Green, Wis. under arrest
charged with assault on Mrs Edward
Frank The prisoner was rushed to
lail. Il Is charged Balf, after assault.
ing Mrs Frank, threw her over a
fence.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15

We women are to blame n good deal
for mans deterioration We do not
exact enough from him. We admit
cubs and Doors TO our houses. allow
our ballroom walls to be propped up
by impertinent youths. who fnd dane
ing "a bore" and refuse to be In
troduced to a girl until they have
learned the probable amount of her
dot pinster,' In M. A. p.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15
Notice.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September -, 1905.

salt Lake City, Utah,
September -, 1906
To whom II may oonOern:-
The State OF Utah having selected as
a part Of its grant for Indemnity
School Lands under the 9Th section Of
the Act Of Congress approved July rs,
1894, the following described tracts, re-
turned by the United States Surveyor
General as mineral land, notice Is
hereby given that the said State will
submit proof as to the character OF said
land, before the Register aud Receiver
at this Office, on Monday, the 9th day
OF December. 1906, at 10 O'Clock a NJ,
viz:
sWA NWl Sec. -, Township S s.
2 West s. l.. M State No. 1856
All persons claiming any portion Of
said described tracts as mineral land
or desiring to protest or object 10 the
selection thereof by the State, are here
by summoned to appear on that date
and submit testimony in support OF
their claims or objections.
FRANK d. HOBBS,
Register.
Fint publication Oct II, 1905.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-15
BLACK LEG VACCINE FREE
cyI I,,sns, SLACK LAG LEG &c VACCINE

CALIFORNIA bVocNMLN'o FAvoRITE"
Powder, String OF Pm Form
lSsiis for 8 PR PACKAGE Of TEN DoSBSl
Tolnsfodues we one and ouf Booklets
- Black Leg and Anthrax FIRE. 70 each stockman
uho sends cents postag and the and addssaass
Address, the cUTTER LABORATORY DEPT, 8.
sERkELEY. CAL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Echoes of History in New Wraps

enced styles and coloring alike to marked degree
 Dolmans (some of the newest wraps are u,r doubtedly modelled upon them) were borrowed, al most as they stood from the Turks-Turkish men, not women, wore them.
 And pelerines--some of the most adorable of the new little wraps are an evolution of pelerines, heightened and changed and developed into as graceful becoming wraps as any of them
 Even the trimmings hark back to the old days, tassels hanging from the leng, blunt points which, in cases, substituted for sleeves chenille ba1s-as old-fashioned as the hills--set in an or derly all about the edge; and an occasional ex- trere instance the silk fringe that our grandmoth CTS loved, and which is eloquent of Eugenie's day.
 Perhaps the most satisfactory of all of them, although not nearly so picturesque as the mpracti- cal, but exquisite, coats and wraps of lace, are those made of>taffeta silk.
 Some of them are just little loose coats-some thing like pony jackets; more of them made with belts from which hang oddly shaped peplums. Or they are almost shapeless little things apparently without sleeves, the arm slipping through open ing under one of the deep points, exactly after the fashion of long ago.
 If sleeves are at all apparent, they are always short, those in the little coats never more than threequarters, the rest very short although deep rufle usually makes them seen much longer.
 Often the wraps are unlincd-they fall into more graceful folds that way. When they are lined ie is either with white or some one of the pretty pompadour silks--only those which are delicately colored, however, for, with interlining, too bold design might show through the outside just enough to make it look spotted.
 When these little wraps are made of linen-for them, by the way linen of close, firm weave is in- variabIy selectedthe prettest Innings are used of dotted Swiss of shale that matches the outside exactly, which is lowered quaintly all over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Pretty Accessories of
 French Women
oTHING is more interesting in the study
 of French fashions than those constant
PARIS, 'O6.

OTHING IS more interesting in the study
 of French fashions than those constant
 changes in little points of dress and pretty accessories that make French woman's costume diffe= from all the worlds. Even the wealthest French woman doesn't pretend to keep up with the newest of everything in gowns and hats but depends upon a good veil, parssol boots or gloves to keep that absolutely look to her whole costume. About these she is particular to degree that is almost ncomprehensible until you discover that therein lies the Parisienne's secret
 During the very days just past there cropped out peculiar vogue for linen-used in most unexpected and original ways Linen parasols were particularly noticeable, and startd danger rivalry to their overconf1ent sister, the grass green umbrella of earlier spring.
 These are certainly>exquisite and wonderfully embroidered affairs, of fine handkerchief hnenb made up over tatfeta silk Those of pure white, simply mounted, the most unusual; and strange as it may seem, they most charming when car ried with silk elaborate voile costumes:
 Another favorte is made oe coarse white linen with garland of "vouvray" embroidery each panel, forming a border, the edge heavily seal loped And this white linen parasol is carried with dark silk or linen gowns, and even with dark wool tailor suits-a thing most daringly French.
 Handbags made of buff or tan colored linen delicately embroidered in quaint pink and blue flower designs are equally new and stylish They are mounted on a perfectly plain gold or silver frame with stitched strap handles, At little dis tance the effect is that of suede They quite as handsome and expensive leather and carried with all kinds of costumes.
 Embroidered heavy linen belts are worn with wool tailor suits. They usually match the suit actly in color and often embroidered in exactly the same shade This is a much simpler thing to manage than it would have been few seasons ago, because it is now possible to get linen in all the fashionable tailor shades
 Tiny waistcoats of colored linen adorn the most recent models in boleros and Eton jackets. and are being added to those made in the early spring It is easy enough matter, for in the of double-breasted jackets they only show above the rather low-cut V or rounded front. With the styles that just meet in front there is usually no change other than tacking in the waistcoat and leaving the jacket unfastened but, of course, many of this springs jackets were especially de- signed for waistcoats.
 Buff and cream linens are favorite colors for the purpose, and even at times rich golden vel low is successfully introduced, and is especially lovely with gray
 When pronounced color is used for the suit, which is rare this season, pale cream or chamois is apt to form waistcoat; but whatever it's shade, embroidery is the feature. As the newest waiscOat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

HINCE early spring, when the collarless
 gown appeared among us, more and more women have taken it up cn-
 thusiastically. until at recent we'd ding it seemed as though every woman there, with scarcely an exception, wore dress guilt less of collar. The bride and all her brides maids wore collarless gowns, with yokes made of exquisite lace, which ended just at the turn of the throat.
 z There's no doubt that the style is trying, especially as collars have left their marks upon the skin of the neck, and few of us have the perfectly moulded throats which the style sets of so perfectly-and, in way, demands.
 But there are coll rless styles and collar less styles; and it behoo-es the woman to whom one form of them Is trying to c4peri- ment with the many others.
 In Paris, V. necks are the newest--V necks contrived in all sorts of unexpected ways, some of the simplest nothing more than n modified form of surplice styles. And V necks are usually becoming.
 With square necks---the little Dutch necks at once so picturesque and so thoroughly conn fortable--a thousand treatments suggest themselves, from the plain little line made by setting insertion about it, mitering the corners to make perfect square, to involved arrange ments of embroidery and lace cunningly set so that the neck is outlined in a squara-not, of course. of straight lines, but with soft, ir- regular outline made by the slightly waved edge of lace.
 Round necks are most trying of all, uu- less the frill that usually finishes them of is just the fulness and the width that is most becoming to you. Really, 1t is surprising just how much difference suhstit- ting mere e1ge of lace for wider ono Cor reversing tho order) will do.
 Plenty of collarless dresses are being made up now of the cotton voiles, which coma in so many new pretty shades and in both plain and in lowered designs. For the cool, damp days now there is nothing like them, if you except the more costly gowns of woolen voile and it's kin, for they do up splendidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Paris Notes

ONG veils of tulle are worn, tied loosely
 over the face or draped simply scarf-fash-
 ion around the hat crown. In either case
 there must be ends yard to yard and half long. They seen with big hats only and are usually of cream white of light brown shade.
 Leghorn hats are trimmed with field flowers and black taffeta ribbon Leghorn sailors show the same trimmings black band and the flowers arr ranged in loose waving bunch.
 Parasols of plain ta4feta are worked with fine ribbon instead of embroidery. Golden brown shades are stunning a golden ecru ground. Silk rings that slip over the parasol held in place by cord, have lately reappeared parasols, which axe trimmed with pinked rufies of the silk.
 Ostrich feathers, guiltless of any sign of curl, are seen on new white hats. As a number of good length are required to make a showing, 1t is an expensive and ultra manner of trimming.
 Dark velvet colars-brown, green or black are used on white cloth suits anG separate coats which are otherwise severely plain,
 Long white Biarritz gloves that reach to the elbow (eyen above) are worn with fancy elbow sleeve tailor suits.
 High shoes of fine white canvas with flat pearl buttons go with white linen and thin muslin cos tumes.
 Gowns made of combination of two or three laees, and parasols to match, are worn with big black plume hats.
 Bags of white and Eght-colored suede have stitched straps as handles. These are longer than broad and measure about six by eight inches.
 White linen tops to paten: leather shoes are worn Wlth hght tailor-made gowns, E. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

T< HERE are echoes of dozen famous periods
 of history and nationalities in the many
 quaint wraps which are seen everywhere
 this summer-wraps of lace or of silk of cloth or linen some of them almost fantastic in the way the very trimming of another age is applied with some toucL that is thoroughly of tho present dominating the whole tiny thing
 Mantles have been in fashion dozen times be- fore, each time conforming so completely to the ruling fashions of the times that the variouS yer flying them with their own particular period.
 From the early shApeless enthusiastically garment worn by men-sprang interesting things, shortened and draped and trimmed until there was ina thing of straight lines, which depended en- trely upon it's apparently careless draping for any grace it might have.
 One interesting mantle, shirred into curious folds at the back, was the creation of ao less mortal than Vatican. whose charming scenes infu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

not heavily done, which, since the designs are usually fine flowers, adds prettily to tho cool, st< merx effect that is sought. &h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

hooks over invisiby to side, there is band of embroidery directly down the centre. Satin stitch in fine floss makes delicate effect; it is closely,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Collarless Gowns
 Very Popular

rINCE early spring, when the collarless
 gown appeared among us, more and more women have taken it up cn-
 thusiasticaIly. until at recent we'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prickett gave
a dinner party Saturday evening.
Mr.. William Manning is suffering
with rheumatism.
Rev. N. I. M. Bogart returned to-
day from Dingman's Ferry, where he
has been preaching for the past six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carman, of Railway,
we're guests of Mrs. Mckenzie over
Sunday.
Several new books for boys have
been added to the library through the
kindness of Mr.. Guert Jackson.
Miss Daisy Orion attended the
meeting of Club Federation at AS
bury Park, Friday and Saturday.
Woodwild Park Association held a
meeting Saturday evening.
Miss Jane Freeman is entertaining
a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rolf entertained
the Baptist Sunday school Thursday
evening.
Miss Anna Lent spent Sunday with
her mother here.
Mrs. Ella Dana, of Newark, is O.
guest of Mrs. Gilbert Hall.
William Mork called on relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Thornal will entertain his
friends tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Miss Nc
Farland visited a friend in New York
yesterday.
Do not forget the musical for the
benefit of the library Friday evening.
The Halloween dance at the club
house tomorrow evening, with the
Misses Shankel and Lewis as host
esses
Mr.. and Mrs. George Litterst are
spending two months at the Metuchen
Inn.
Miss Elizabeth Decker has received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
HUGUEN0T.
FAIR REALIZED $442.2S
Woodrow Event was a Big Success
Last Week.

Woodrow Event was a Big Success
Last Week.
The Woodrow fair, which was held
in their hall last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, October "a and
rs, was a grand success and the
amount realized from this affair was
$442.2S. Those in charge of the sew
eral booths at the fair were Mrs.
Reuben Siminson, who presided over
the fancy booth; Mrs. R. N. Dixon
and Miss Magenta Dixon, burnt wood
booth; Mrs. r. e. Mersereau, Mrs. G..
yBuhlman and Mrs. Charles Pearsall,
flower booth; Mrs. w. w. Houseman
and Mrs. Hunter, candy booth; Mrs.
r. w. Dixon, Mrs. Samuel Winant
and Miss Cornelia Winant, mystery
booth; Mrs. Stephen Houseman, Mrs.
H. Spencer and Mrs. H. LaForge,
apron booth; Miss May Brown and
Sunday school class, variety booth,
and R. E.. Mersereau and w. w.
Houseman, ice cream booth.
The supper table was well cared
for by the members and friends Of
the church.
One of the features of the fair was
a cake made and presented by Mrs.
Elsie Latourette, which Melted $7.35.
Mrs. S. H. Barton raised alone over
$50 for the fair and many other
friends of the old church contributed
largely to its great success.
Abram e, Wood and Oscar john
son conveyed the people to and from
the hall free of charge, which SER
vice was greatly appreciated by the
people and members of the commit
tee.
The members of Woodrow M. Il.
church wish to thank the many
friends who contributed so largely to-
ward the success of the fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
HOMES IN VERMONT,
LAKE CHAMPLAIN AND THE
GREEN MAINTAINS.

Send &c. postage for illustrated
book with complete list of hotels and
boarding houses. Board $500 and
upward per week; new and improved
train service.
Solid trains without change be-
tween Grand Central Station, New
York, and Vermont, Green Mountains
and Lake ~Champlain.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping car
accommodations, and all information
at the principal City Ticket Office,
Central Vermont R'y., 3S5 Broad
way, N. Y. A. w. Ecclestone, S. P.
A.. c. v. R'y. 385 Broadway, N. Z.
1S13-5-11-tu.f.h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
LudVis'S Music House
$50 Smith st.
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Nov. 8-Frank Dixon, lecturer, high
school.
Nov. 9-Concert, Danish Brother
hood Singing Society, as
sisted by the Singing So
ciety Odeon, Washington
Hall.
Nov. 13-Strickland W.. Gillian,
humorist, high school. /,
Nov. 15-Supper in the chapel, Lad
les of the First Presbyter-
ian church.
Nov. 15--Fourth annual masquerade
ball of Halcyon Castle No.
81, knights of the Golden
Eagle, Washington Hall.
Nov. 17-Concert and ball, Arbeiter
Mannerchor Society, Braga
Hall.
Nov. 22-Ball, Ladies of the verg-
nuegungs Club, Washing
ton hall.
No. 27-Cleveland Ladies' Orchestra,
high school.
Nov. 28-Ball, Court Amboy, F. of
A., Washington Hall.
Nov. 29, 80; Dec. Fair, Family
Home Lodge No. IA, L. o.
G.I T. Hall.
Nov. 29-Entertainment under aus
pices of Epworth League
Simpson M. e. church.
Dec. 6-Supper, Social Athletic
Club, Mckinley Hall.
Dec. IL, 10 & 14-Art & Loan Exhi-
bftion, First Presbyterian
chapel.
Dec. 26-Christmas Tree, Danish
Brotherhood, Washington
Hall.
Dec. 31-Ball, Woodchoppers Asso-
4 citation, Washington Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER.

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Republican Club of the
fifth ward of the borough of Rich
mond, for it's annual beef steak din
ner which will be held in their hall
in Prall avenue tonight, and which
successes that the club has ever IN
dertaken. Tomorrow night the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Oct.
3O.-General William J. Palmer, found
er of Colorado Springs and one Of the
foremost citizens of tie STATE, is lying
at the point of death at the Glockner
.sanitarlum. General Palmer was
Thrown from his horse Saturday and
wins badfy hurt. If tasfe i ~ change
II four days death must ensue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. Cada-
valdez Biddle. an eminent attorney
and prominent in social circles. died
suddenly at his home here from heart
disease. He was secretary of the Penn
sylvania board of charities. a member
of the American Philosophical society
and the Pennsylvania Sons of the Rev
olution and was II of the founders of
the Union league. He was slxty-nine
wears old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
ME- N.
FIRST LECTURE.

The first of Miss Fishers lectures
was given by her yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Washington Will
son. The subject, 'The French Sa-
Ions of the Seventeenth Century"
was much enjoyed by the ladies pres
ent, and the attendance as usual was
good. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

of Education of the city of New York,
when Miss Jennie M. Davis delivered
a lecture on the growth of the nation.
The lecture began at s o'clock and
was appreciated by all present. 1t
was illustrated with stereopticon
views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
Furnished Rooms
- to let with all modern eonveniences
Hotel Central
s. SPLITTER, Prop
Cor. Smith and State Streets.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
council Of the city of Perth Amboy,
N. j., intends to cause a twenty-four-
inch pipe sewer to be laid in Broad
street, from Division street easterly
along said Broad street to Front
street, and thence along Front street
northerly to connect with the sewer
in Washington street. Persons de-
string to object thereto are notified
to present their objections in writing
to the city clerk at or before the ex-
piration of ten days from the date OF
this notice.
CHAS. M. MCMILLAN,
City Clerk.
Dated October rs, 1906.
474#10-26-30-11-2-6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

all the advantages you have by
buying a Piano of us. Do you know
that we have sold more Pianos in
Perth Amboy than all other Piano
stores combined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

her cap and has been accepted as
nurse in the Presbyterian Hospital of
New York, beginning a three years
course of study there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
ANOTHER

Another large crowd attended the
lecture in the Reformed church, in
Amboy avenue, last night, given I'M
der the auspices of the Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

For Sale-Wagons. ducks and house
hold good. Inquire K. Nommensen
on road leading from Fords Corner to
Woodbridge. 47S6-10-30-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

To Let-Five rooms, first floor. APP
ply 16S Brighton avenue.
4794-1O-3O-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30
Want Ads. find the right people for the right places, and the
light places for the right people.
O FOR RENT.

To Let-Ffve rooms at As Kirkland
place. Enquire so Kirkland place.
4797-10-30-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

How about your Roof and leaders for
the winter? Do they need repair
ing. If so, call on the Sanitary Plumb
ing and Construction Co., 5 King st.
Telephone 258J. 3714-9-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

To Rent-Nice fiat centrally located.
Rent $25. Enquire Evening News.
451S-10-15-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

Wanted-5OO people who want 81
class work done prompt. F1u
ing, heating, roofing. Monag
shops-363 State street, city, 4.
Broadway. Soutk Amboy. 3-3-t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

For your Steam or Hot Water heat
ing call on the Sanitary Plumbing
and Construction Co., 5 King st. Tel
ephone 1881. 3712-9-1-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-30

For your Plumbing, timing and heat
ing, call on the Sanitary Plumbing
and Construction Co., 5 King st. Tel
ephone 25SJ. 3716-9-1-tf