davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
served. After lunch the camp" adj
journed, all present having spent
most enjoyable evening.

served. After lunch the camp" ad-
journed, all present having spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Estelle's Fashion Letter.
New York. March 17.-These bright
days With hints Of an early spring are
filling our streets with busy shoppers
anxious to get the necessary things
attended to, and equally anxious for
the so-called fripperies Of the toilet,
hoping to compass both, though with
limited purse and limited strength
woman sometimes finds she has
bought many things she did not want
and neglected to. secure the very ar
ticle or. material she had most en-
phasized.
1t is we'll to start upon a day Of
shopping as we are cautioned to enter
upon matrimony- discreetly, advisedly
and soberly: also. let me add, and only
after a good nights rest and COM
Portable and leisurely breakfast.
Another thing. do not run away with
the idea that a gloomy or rainy day
AA&hSo . AAO uoy AOl UdE SdIulu& anu
buying. A bright, successful woman
Of my acquaintance says she makes It
rule never to shop except on a cool
and sunny day. She declares empath-
ically there Is nothing one can safely
buy byt postage stamps when the sun
is hidden.
But 1t seems as though when the
weather is at it's worst my lady most
often hies herself away to the shop
ping district. She labors under the
mistaken impression that no other wo-
man will dare venture out and she
will have dry goods and clerks all 20
herself. Alas! She soon finds damp
and draggled crowd before her, and
she may be thankful II Ne does not
find also her time and money thrown
away. But let the morning be bright
and clear, body and mind fresh and
rested, and days shopping can be
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
accomplished with success and pleas

accomplished with success and pleas
ure. x
At no season of the year, save per-
haps at Christmas, does the shopping
section of the metropolis present so
gay and animated a scene as now. The
windows are filled with color and bril-
liancy and busy feminine crowd
streams from one store to another,
scarce able to decide in the midst of
such alluring fabrics. III
The linens this spring are in bril-
liant rainbow colors, pink. blue and
app.e-green, as well -as the shades
called fruit tints, known as cherry,
strawberry and currant However,
the linen above all others is the pure
white, as we'll as the ivory and cream.
These are used for the fine tailored
effects SO much sought after by those
who aim for style and exclusiyeness.
There is a hint that the fa7cy for
the vivid colors will be fleeting and
that the season will suddenly and en-
phaticai.y settle into white one.
There is certainly an unusual demand
for white broad cloth, serge and fan
mel, and high-class tailors are tur,-
ing out some stunning gowns of these
materials.
These white goods are used not only
for the simple walking costume, but
for visiting and driving gowns of more
elaborate cut. Pique is again to the
fore and will be particularly favored
for morning wear; and will be used
also for separate coats and waists.
The piques have different styles Of
cording, from very fine to very heavy,
but in; all cases very firm in texture.
Embroidery Is much used for trim
ming for these dresses, that is this
hand-work or eyelet embroidery which
always has an elegant eject. Irish
lace also is 9 favorite trimming.
These white gowns call for white
hats. These are shown both In white
be worn late into the spring and are
6charmingly trimmed with voluminous.
" plated wreaths Of tulle and astrich
d tips. Some OF the lingerie hats are
beautifully embroid ered and some Of
them have the brims faced In silk Of q
delicate pink. which throws i beoom-
Ing glow over the face whore the pure
I white would be too trying. N
speak Of these dainty head cover-,
iugs thus early because. although they
viii not be worn for some time yet, no
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19
co N v ERTED
MANY

DR.. Mclaughlin of Manila Delivered
Address at the Methodist Church
Last Evening-Five Years as Pre-.
siding Elder North of City.
Yesterday afternoon and last even
ing DIR. Mclaughlin of Manila, P. l.,
addressed audiences at the Methodist
church. The doctor is in the United
States on leave of absence and will
return to Ma lila about May I: He is
here to attend the meeting of Mis-
sionaries at Fargo. Yesterday after
noon he addressed a mems meeting,
the men and boys classes of the Y. M.
G. A.
Six years ago yesterday DR.. Nc
Laughlin and his young wife left New
York for the Philippines. Five years
they labored among the people of the
Island of Luzo7, the Doctors work
lying to the north of Manila. He was
presiding elder of large district in
that thickly settled portion of the
island and during his work 1000 peo-
pie were converted to christianity
through his personal work. The men,
bership Of the Methodist church in
that locality has grown from nothing
to $4,000 In that time.
The churches divided the work in
the Philippines so that each church
has particular district and the other
churches do not encrouch upon 1t. For
instance the Methodists have the por-
! ton north Of the city and the Presby-
terians south.
DR.. Mclaughlin told something Of
the native character and Of the little
regard they have for truth and right,
but that they are very teachable and
respond readily to love and sympathy.
A great work Is being done.
The doctor mades a, statement yes
terday afternoon which greatly aston
ished his audience. He asserted that
the Chinese were much more honest
thar the Japanese-in fact they are 80
much 10 that in the banks of Japan,
operated by Japanese capital. the
clerks and men In positions are China
men because the Japs are 90 dishonest
that they cannot be trusted.
n - ~ Va
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

summer wardrobe will be complete
without one or more. and they must
be counted In the list Of things to be
bought and made.
Among other white frocks may be
mentioned the white dimities, always
20 lovely for house gowns and In
formal visiting. the white and coll
ored ones are all made of similar
pattern-frills edged Eith narrow lace,
and web lace for guimpe and sleeves.
Open throats and short sleeves. that
is elbow sleeves, are seen on the new
shirt-waist suits. Very wide ribbons
are used as girdles. Some of these are
In oriental colors, some are Dresden
patterns, others have enormous roses
in red or pink, but all are surely IL
inches wide.
To make these girdles properly they
should be shirred on fitted lining
and laced up the back. with narrow
ribbons drawn through little silk
covered rings.
Though chemisettes and under
sleeves were so much worn last year
they are to be very much in evidence
again, and not only in laces and en-
broideries, but in soft sheer mater
ials to match the costume. For in
stance, a brown cloth princesse dress
has guimpe of brown silk muslin
with undersleeves of the same. An
olive green cloth home dress has neck
and arms covered with olive green silk
muslin.
For sleeves this season we are like
ly to have without change the full top
putt with band finish. This can he
: worn quite short for dimities and
lawns, but for cloth gowns nous
quetaire effect is given by adding
lower part fitting the arm prettily and
ending at the wrist or In point over
the hand.
Other pretty waist garnitures are the
stocks and collars In laces and mus
Inns or lace and silk. They are of in
finite variety and add a dainty touch
to an otherwise plain frock. They can
be homemade, or II the counters are
watched some wonderful bargains may
be found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

Cleveland Plain Dealer: George,
what is all this talk about uniform
divorce bill? What is a uniform d.
yorce?"
ITS technical term. my dear. Just
as soon as the bill becomes law peo-
pie who get divorces will have to wear
a uniform"
well, we'll. Isn't that shame?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

place of Mr.. P. 8. Norton, who was
unavoidably detained away. The pro-
gram was an excellent one, each num-
Der especially deserving Of mention.
About the best numbers on the pro-
gram. though, were the two by little
Ella Lynch. a tot of eight, who sang
the Irish Yankee Girl" She was re-
peatedly encored. Miss vincent's rem
dition of some of the old Irish melo-
dies was splendid and fairly brought
tears to the eyes OF some from the
''ould sod" as she possesses a rich
sweet voice full. of sympathy and
pathos and well suited to the old
melodies. Mr.. Stewart from Larimore,
and lately from the old country, also
sang number of "Moore's melodies"
that delighted his hearers. The UNI
versity orchestra played some Irish
airs and the work of that organization
is worthy much older one. Father
Conaty's remarks were. as they always
are, entertaining. thoughtful and in
structive and delivered in his usual
masterful way. One never listens to
Father Conaty without retaining to
ones benefit something for good. Fol-
lowing is the program:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

Born-fo Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Max
we'll Saturday evening. March 18th
: son. y.
The Hon. and Mrs. w. 8. Lauder Of
I wapheton, are the proud parents Of .
new daughter.
AT Pembina Mrs. Judson LaMoure.
Jr.,. and Miss Hollister entertained q
large company Wednesday evening at
progressive pedro. Seven tables were
4 played and At the close Mr.. =. G. Ny
iich and Mrs. 81. ID. Mckay were
awarded ths prises. Elegant refresh
lnents were served. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-19

New York Sun: Mistress-whom
can you give as reference? &
New Girl-shure, here's the foins
wan yez wrote yersilf six months ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-11-17
SPECIALTIES in
Mems fine Furnishings.
Mems President Suspenders

Mems President Suspenders made from Sin. best
quality elastic Shirley web in Medium Dark shades with
novelty striped and figured designs consisting of II differ
ent numbers Made with latest President improved style,
cord back and 'front.' guaranteed in every respect SOC pair
SMITH WEB SPECIALS.
regulation hc widths 20 different patterns of entirely new 1905 fall
designs made with white black and pearl Jap leather trimming
Guaranteed
Another lot of the perfect fitting OLARENDON-the
great $3.50 Shirt for 100 We sole agents for these
celebrated Shirts.
The above only few of the fine assortments
have secured for the fall season.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-11-17
PeNlNsuAar
Mems Plain Blue Flannel Winter
OVArShirtS

OVershirts.
Mems heavy weight Plain Navy Blue Overshirts made
from Germantown mixed flannel in special soft finish made
with yoke two-pece collar with extension band double
stitching, box plea front with best white pearl buttons
breast pocket large full cut and extra we'll Finished in
sizes from Is to II. Each $780,
Same as above in boys, sizes 12A to IA. Each 75c.
Extra size Navy Blue in quality and finish
above, in sizes III to 10. Each $1.25
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19
The Schubert Lady ouartetts.

Thnse delightful vocais is, the
Schubert Lady Quartette. of Chica-
90. will appear at the Temple Thea
tire on May under the auspices of
the x of 2. Lodge. Lovers If sweet
singing should no, mss this SPLEEN
die entertainment
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19

. aY's Toncy and Tar
se~ .aaasA and sfvDs she cough
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19

All housekeepers within the corporate limits of
the town of Darlington hereby notified that they
must clean their premises
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-04-19

speak evil Of no one.
, 1906-10-01
GENEALOGICAL DATA
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST.

Prof. B. C. Buffum, local observer
for the weather bureau office at Chey,
enne, sends the following data for the
month Of September from this place:
Mean temperature for the month,
GIG, a departure of 3 below the nor.
NAL; highest, So degrees, on the 10th;
lowest, S5 degrees, On the sth. The
greatest daily range was AZ degrees.
The total precipitation for the
month was SO inch, a departure of
AZ below the normal, the greatest in
twenty-four hours being 20 inch.
Number of rainy days, 8; number of
clear days, II; number of partly cloudy
days, 8; number of cloudy days, 5; pre-
vailng direction Of wind, southeast.
, 1906-10-01

guest of Colonel and Mrs. E. J.. Bell
at the Millbrook ranch and will remain
in this section for some time yet. Mr..
Linville and Mr.. Bell are in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeLario have ar
rived from Newcastle and are the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Vance, at Sixth and Garfield
streets. They will remain here about
a fortnight.
Mrs. James Sherlock returned Sun
day afternoon from New York, where
she had been with her daughter, Nor
ma, for several weeks, leaving the
daughter with relatives in that state
for a year.
Hon. E. w. Burke of Evanston, pure
food, dairy and oil commissioner for
the state of Wyoming, was among the
visitors to the city this morning, here
to consult with State Chemist Knight
of the university.
Mrs. Fred T%regoning of Ogden, wife
Of a former city councilman here, pass
ed through the city at noon today, en-
route to Lusk for a visit. She was met
on the depot platform by Mrs. Richard
Tregoning, Marshal INT Mrs. Sigman
and other friends.
Mrs. Mabel Moore, who has been Wis.
iting with the family of her father, T.
Fl. Trewartba, at Ninth and Kearney
streets, for the past two months, left
yesterday afternoon for Denver, where
she will join her husband, they hay
ing decided to locate in that city.
Hon. and Mrs. Carl Sieverts of Lit
tie Medicine, who have been in the
city for a few days, left this afternoon
for Denver for a days visit. They
spent the forenoon trying to secure a
set of room for Mrs. Sieverts and the
, 1906-10-01

children, that she might send the lit
tie ones to school, but were unable to
find anything they liked. Mr.. Sieverts
will make an effort later.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Dawson have
returned from Sidney, Neh, where
Mrs. Dawson n little daughter have
been visiting for a fortnight or so. Mr..
Dawson is travelling auditor for the
hotel department of the Union Pacific
and is constantly coming and going.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller of Lar
annie, were among the town arrivals
Sunday. Mr.. Miller was president of
the county fair and a very busy and
hard worked man last week, and is
here for a few days rest, returning
home again Tuesday.-Centennial
Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sodergreen
have returned to their ranch, having
spent a day or two in the city. Mr..
Sodergreen has completed his harvest
of a splendid crop of oats and now
awaits the arrival at the ranch of a
threshing machine, when the grain will
be threshed and marketed.
, 1906-10-01
NEWS FROM WOODS.
Interesting Items of the Doines in That
Section of the County.
Special to The Republican.


Woods, Wyo., Oct. lit has beer
fine weather for travellers for the last
two weeks.
The stage driver made the remarR
that it rained quite hard up at Walden
but the roads were nice and dry.
Lumber hauling and mining are quite
rushed in Woods.
Miss Maud Pollock and her two
brothers, Robert and Jimmie Pollock
have arrived home from the county
fair, which they enjoyed very much
Mr.. Lund and two daughters were also
il. to attend the county fair.
Miss Ida Playa and James Howell
we're visitors Sunday at Woods.
Misses Mabel and Maud Foster ar.
rived home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and family,
Mrs. Porter, Susie Porter and Frank
Mcdonald have arrived from Fort Col.
Inns, being absent nine days.
Mr.. Fred Dafsen has quit saw milling
and has gone to hauling lumber.
Webster Burg started a few days
ago for Grand Island, Neb., for an alb
sence of about two weeks.
Miss Maud Pollock had company
from Laramie a few days ago.
The parties that went to Fort Collins
have just arrived at Woods, having
enjoyed their trip aver SO much.
The Woods Landing school will be,
gin Monday. Miss Moore is going to
teach.
Walter Hixson has not been hauling
lumber for the last two weeks. He is
building a barn and a swell house.
Mrs Weber is going to move down
from the mill soon SO she can send the
children to school. -s
Logan McMullen has got his camera
in repair again and he will start to
take pictures Monday.
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE.
, 1906-10-01
STUDENTS FOR UNIVERSITY.

Fred Blackham, son Of Councilman
Samuel Blackham, left on Sunday ev-
ening for Laramie to enter the univer,
sity. The young man is bright and am
bilious and will be a creditable acqui-
sition to the college.-Evanston Press.
Donald Foote left on Saturday and
Charles Johnston on Monday for Lar
annie, where they will enter the state
university for the coming year.-Ev-
anston Press.
Nellie and Vira Snyder left Monday
for Laramie to attend the state univer-
sity. They were accompanied by Mrs.
NJ. r. Crater, who will visit with Mrs.
Emma Crater for a couple of weeks
Lusk Herald.
George and Mate Wheeler went to
Laramie on Tuesday to resume their
studies at the state university. They
both enter the freshman class this
year.-Casper Tribune.
, 1906-10-01
GOT TWO ANTELOPE
ON HUNTING TRIP

OTN TFOTFF TTNU WI
'Hoot" Jones and Will Wallis return
ed yesterday afternoon from the Lara
ME peak section, where they had been
on an antelope hunt, bagging two an
telope and much other game. They
were joined at Wyoming by Bert Holli-
Gay, who says that for shooting at an
telope and missing he could easily win
any two cups put up. His luck was
sadly against him on this little hunt
ing trip.
, 1906-10-01
HAD SEVERE ATTACK
OF HEART DISEASE

Mrs. r. F. Hecht has been quite
seriously ill the past week, but is some.
what better now, though not able to
be about, says the Centennial Post. DR..
Stevens was called out from Laramie
and pronounced her case heart trouble.
When well enough, Mrs. Hecht and
daughter, Myrtle, intend going back to
the formers home in Ohio for an ex-
tended visit, hoping to regain her
health.
, 1906-10-01

business session at their rooms in the
Carnegie building next Saturday aft
ernoon to perfect all arrangements.
The Colorado state federation n
vened in annual session at Pueblo to-
day, the program outlined for that
state being also declared to be an ex-
c%eptionally fine one.
, 1906-10-01
IN U
OF STAR SERVICE

Postmistress Sadie Reed was noti-
fed Thursday by the federal postal
authorities of a proposed change in
the Holmes-Keystone mail route, to
take effect October 1, says the Centen-
NAL Post. The route as now mapped
out, mail after leaving Centennial will
go to Holmes via Keystone, instead of
to Keystone via Holmes, as heretofore.
, 1906-10-01
MACHINE GAVE OUT
ON WAY TO TOWN.

Elmer Lovejoy was called to the
King ranch this morning to help get
DIR. Stevens automobile to the city.
The doctor had been to his ranch and
the machinery gave out on the return
trip. There was a weak part DR.. Stey-
ems was afraid of before he left the
city.
, 1906-10-01
COMING TO ATTEND
A LARAMIE WEDDING.

Miss Arletta Eastman will leave for
Laramie on a very pleasant mission,
says the Rawlins Journal. She goes
to attend the wedding of two of her
classmates during her course in the
university. The contracting parties are
George Patterson and Miss Dorothy
Reed, both popular young people of
the Gem city, and their wedding will be
a social event.
, 1906-10-01
DEVELOPMENT WORK
ON MINING CLAIMS

Prof. P. H.. Daley and Jacob Schnitz.
Ter arrived in the district Wednesday
from Laramie, says the Centennial Post
and will do a little development work
on their mining claim located at the
top of Centennial mountain.
, 1906-10-01

New OrIeans-Quaint and Interesting.
The Colorado and S~outhern's official
special Knights of Pythias train leaves
Denver at $3.50 a. m, Thursday, Octo.
Der 18th, for New Orleans. Tickets at
one cent-per-mile on sale the 18th,
good for return November 10th ($27
from Denver). Make reservations for
berths early. T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-01

Anything in the b~ookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office.
Give us a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may tie had RICH:
ere at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-10-01
Knights of Pythias Official Special
Train To New Orleans.

ram 10 New orleans.
Leaves Denver at $3.50 a. m. Thurs
Gay, October 18th, via Colorado and
Southern railway. Cent-per-mile rate
in each direction ($27.OO for round
"trip from Denver)- Write for particu.
lars and berth reservation.
T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-01

Extra copies OF the Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this once.
state, county and city much good by
sending them to friends in the east
, 1906-10-01

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-10-01

Daily Bepublican. SO cents a month
, 1906-10-01
An Automobile Tour.


Another delightful feature of the
gathering will be an automobile ride
for the delegates, which will be given
at some pleasant and convenient time
under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Con.
verse.
AS has been previously stated, the
program containing the final arrange
ment of the routine business of the
federation is not yet ready for publ
cation, but the sessions will be held
both morning and afternoon.
Laramie Night on Friday,
Friday, which is the closing night of
the gathering, will be known as Lar
annie night n Mrs. p. d. Spafford
has been placed in charge of the pro-
gram for the evening. DR.. Tisdel will
contribute Shakespearean readings,
and some of Laramie's most talented
musicians have also consented to rem
der vocal and instrumental selections,
SO this occasion will be as brilliant and
enjoyable as its predecessors.
Local Club to Meet.
| The members of the club will hold a
, 1906-10-01
A Progressive Luncheon.

The routine business of the fedora
ton Will also be varied by a progress
sive luncheon, which will probably
take place on Friday. This function
will be given by a number of promi-
nent ladies, and each hostess will serve
n course of the menu at her home,
being assisted in that pleasant privi-
lege by a party of Laramie club wo-
men. The list for this luncheon will
necessarily be limited to the out of
town guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

but failing. Hughes stole second. Newberry dropped one just over sec ond for a safe hi. Ahern flew out to Haslam. Holt's hit between first and second scored Newberry and Ahern. Holt celebrated the event by stealing seccnd. Barnett was out at first via the Dawson route
 Adams out at first, Hughes to Liz get Dugar's fly 10 Stevens was gathered in. Dawson got first on Bar nett's tumble Of his grounder. Has lam hit q nice safe one, but Dawson was cut at the plate trying to score on ii.
 The eighth bore all the earmaIks Of g good show. HaSlam making hard run close in to second and gathering in a hard one cI Stevens bat. Liggett also flew out to Haslam. who was there waiting for it. Roland put up a high ore, and Dugan let ii slip through. RinehaTt flew out to Glow.
 Blair couldn't find Rinehart. French was fielded out on a hit to Hughes. Glow got q hit, but RinahaTt put up
 tContinued on Page s.