davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

1t has, nonetheless, gone calmly on its
triumphant way. accepted by the best
dressers, making a niche for itself IN each
and every weIl-regulated wardrobe that
nothing else could possibly Gil.
But, just the same, this very maker has
perhaps the highest priced line Of lingerie
blouses of batiste. handkerchief linen, soft
French nainsook. and even In the slIkeu
weaves this same style may be found In
his shop az prices that would make the
uninitiated stare.
One very clever model just recently In
troduced makes use of the extremely mod
ish holero in a very fetching fashion.
There is n vest or plastron Of tucking. the
tucks running lengthwise and each Of
them handrun. Then there is a rounded
bolero Of broderie nnglaise, or English eye
let work, applied on this plastron. the fat
seam where the two join being covered
with a ruf1ing of a narrow Va!enciennes,
the real handmade web, of course.
The little square Dutch neck that was
introduced last summer is expected to
have quite an enthusiastic inning in the
new waist For the youthful this IS. In
deed, a charming device. one wherein
pretty throat is seen to delightful advan-
tage: and possessing the added merit Of
GOODNESS in warm weather beside. A soft
ening touch Is usually given in the rufie
Of Valenciennes. or some other narrow
and pretty lace. that IS run all around the
opening. making a dainty finish
Where the Dutch neck is not followed.
then the collar. while cool and transpar-
ent, Is likely to be quite high. Some Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

The showing of lingerie blouses at the
smart shops is something to make the i'm
pecunious woman resolve to become
skilled iu the ant OF ueedLcraft tnstanter.
if she cannot possibly purchase the ex-
quisite examples that are spread before
her, and pay the high price demanded
without a regretful thought for the money
so spent; then. at least, she can purchase
the same or similar materials. aud evolve
for herself duplicates Of those fascinating
things, and for fraction Of their retail
price too.
Several OF the metropolitan daily papers
have lately contained announcements that
sewing classes are in course OF formation.
and thai for the price OF subscription
members viii be Instructed In the making
Of lingerie blOuses, fancy neckwear. corset
covers ana such things dear 10 the femln-
ine heart. the cutting and fitting or those
necessaries Of the wardrobe being done
by experts.
look-in at one Of those clubs on
Saturday morning disclosed a large num-
Der Of exceedingly wel-dressed girls and
women, all the way from 10 to So each
one busily sewing at her work as though
her bread and butter depended upon it.
And the sheer and hlmy materials upon
which they workedl Just one look at the
materials would assure even the most
ignorant visitor that this was no Dorcas
class making garments for the home or
the foreign heather. The softest OF
French naiDsook and batlste. the sheerest
Of handkerchief linens, the finest Of Vaien-
ciennes and Ciuny laces. those arc what
the woman who knows Is putting Into
those dainty blouses that she will after
wards have the satisfaction Of saying that
she has made them every stitch herself.
The blouse that buttons In the back
still rcigns the favoriue when the dressv
type is under consideration. That the
fronts are thus left free for such elabora-
zion as may be decided upon Is the real
reason, the true tnwardness Of this selec-
ton There is simply no end to the de-
signs offered; and once the work f. begun.
81 Is interesting to see just how far one
can get away from the styles and methods
that the ready-made blouses display. ANY
touch Of originality shows up to the most
delightful advantage where the blouse is
concerned, and every stitch taken 10 its
elaboration eau be made to produce q tell
Ing effect. What wonder IS It that with
the approach Of Lent each and every one
OF those so-called subscription sewing
classes announces a full list; not a vacancy
70 be had for the late conner
There Is evident a return to the plain
and severely tailored shirtwalst. the one
that goes best with tailor-made coat and
skirt costume. One maker in New York
and his name seems to be known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast and back
agnln-announces that really fashionable
interest IN his class OF shirtwalst has
never waned; that his workrooms have
been plenteously patronlzed. and that
while the style in this garment has varied
hardly perceptlbly since its Introduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
The Dutch Neck and the Short
sleeve.

The Dutch Neck and the Short
sleeve.
The little square cut-out neck that IS
variously known as the Dutch. the Cont
mental and the London finish. is of
the characteristics of the. lingerie blouse
in Its summer time guise. As seen in the
Illustration, the square cut at the neck Is
somewhat filed in with lace, and soften
Ing touch is given in the little lace rufHe
that runs around the throat. The blouse
IS tucked in groups all across the front
and in the shoulder seams. and a stray
Cling pattern of Canterbury bells ls
wrought by hand with delightful effect
across the front. The fastening is in the
back. just a little leafy vine pattern be
ing worked in parallel rows either side Of
the fastening. The sleeve Is a short and
moderately full pun. dropping into a
tucked band at the elbow, and this In
turn edged with a lingerie friH with a
lace edge
A Novelty IN Construction.
The usual order Of things is reversed IN
this effective little blouse. for the broad
piece of imitation Irish crochet. in place
of forming the yoke, as is usually done.
is made to fill in the space between the
bust and the waistIine. The top of the
blouse, altogether of lengrhwise tucking,
and Is plaided with a guipure embroidery
in lace design. To this the all-over lace Is
applied, the fulIness- of the blouse so made
dropping into a firmly boned ribbon cein-
ture. The sleeve Is novel IN effect. fnil
and puffy at the top, and the semblance
of n series OF puffs is given by means Of
appiqued bands Of the trimming lace a
close intervals. The collar is also of this
lace. and the garment fastens in the back
The Daintfness of the Later Mode
The exquisitely sheer embroidery that is
combined with a novel lace that partakes
partly Of the nature OF Venetian and part
~ of that Of Irish crochet makes this
waist marvel of daintiness. And yet It
is so simple that any woman who knows
at all how TO handle needle may readily
reproduce it for herself A little vanen-
ciennes is used to blend the broad lace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
DEScRIPTION OF MLUSTRATlONs


and the embroidery together. and with ex.
cellent results There Is a V-shaped yoke
over the shoulders. composed of the bands
Of lace and embroidery. the braid lace
making the collar with featherbone sup
ports as usual, the Valen ciennes assuming
a slightly wavy line where the blouse Is
applied with scant fulness- The shoulder
Is broad. the sleeve top assuming length
wise lines, while the cuff employs the
same materials In the contrary direction
For wear with a TailOrmade
Gown.
The plain severity Of this STYLE viii
commend 1t to many. although the hand
kerchIef cum. lace edged. does IN a meas
ure mitigate the plainness Of the shirt
waist. The front shows a novel variation
of the similar broderfe angIaise or eyelet
work, this all wrought by hand; While
folded stock collar Of the plain linen is left
absolutely untrimmed. Deep tucks occu-
by the front, either side OF the plastron
and Ill the entire shoulder seam. This
latter Item is of the broad variety, and
extends well to the curve OF she arm,
while the tucks are pressed Fat IN the
shape of pieats clear down to the waist
line. The sleeve is full, shirred 70 the
armhole and with the fitness caught Into
tucks below the elbow. the handkerchief
rufde making a finish halfway to the
wrist. The fastening Is effected at one
side Of the plastroa. invisibly.
Some Novel Outlines.
Quite a different appearance is given to
this blouse in the clever way the plastron
is inserted The fastening, as usual, is in
the back. The plastron is Of small piuehed
tueks. handrun, and the broderie an
glaise that forms the bolero part Is an
piled with q little RULED valencIennes to
cover the joining seam. The collar -
high and well featherboned to hold Il
close to the th- 1t, the tucking and lit
tie lace rufied along hte top making this
item. The sleeve is quite full, shirred IA
the armsize, and lace and a tuck are
used to form festOon pattern on the
forearm. The deep castelIated cuff Is Of
the tucking and edged all along Its sew
erai tabs with the ruf1ed Valenciennes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

Its Triumphs and Its Failures
Stout Linens and Sheer En-
broideries Contribute Their
Charms-Shirtwaist Designs
The Dutch Neck and the Short
Sleeve-IIigh Collars and Long
Sleeves on Imported Models
A Riot of Handwork-Lace
and Embroidery Mingle in
Clever Designs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
Health

Means the ability TO do good day q
work without undue fatigue and 10
lind life worth living. You cannot
have ind Rcstion or constipation with.
ou. its "psetting the liver and pol.
luting the blood. Spch q condition
may he h.s' snd G"ickss, rslisvsd by
Herbin.. the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs. u.
W. Smith writes. April 3. 'O?: II use
Herbiue and tind It the best medicine
fer consultation and regulating the
liver | ever I.ed" 81 centS. Sold by
W. VI. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
THE GREAT GIGANTIC
CLOSING OUT SALE

Our prices on the stock bought from
Marcus Endel are attracting people
from Q radius Of seventy.five miles
This stock 10 being closed out and At
prices regardless OF cost
The prices We are giving On the
stock to close il out can never be- du-
plicated. The prices are unreasonably
low. We have no competitors as long
40 this stock lasts. Come and look il
over IL you want To see the largest and
best stock OF clothing in Gainesville, 3,
and offered At figures made fearlessly,
Fecklessly, without any regard for cost
A few more dozens Haywood 80 so
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
OF SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT q BowTF, go Ps.,l Street, New Y7r.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
Hair.

Anna! hair da,,> "a Construction
from MAT grown pu q human bead In
human hIir The upper >h'n : smooth
and thin. ~" circular section &, com.
parat.y"ly broad. forming ~" main
part - The hi-- shaft. II = striped Ia
appearance" AMI carries he color mat.
ter IL" tubular part j. thin. extend.
tng 10 about plr uf'h and certainly not
width ~ H." hair Animal hair also
consists or thr"" parts, but these are
differently constructed. th- tube often
dlliug the entire hair
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

ing for nearly On hooF. after which o
vOte OF thanks vas rendered him for
his soRgestions The meeting vac
followed by Q reception and spread.
and those Who attended were we'll
pleased.
The rural comedy. which is 20 ap.
pear ~ the opera rouse tonight, enti-
sled Isl Plunkard." 70 q graphic and
anusing picture Of rural life and char
sc;sr;za;iOn. Mr. LsS;'. in the :i;!e
role, brings plenty OF hamor 90 his
part. and creates . good deA! ot smuse-
ment. The Irish neighb1r. the bog ls
stock speculator, the homes, old far
mer. and 81. pretty sister are oil we'll
sustained characters. There is q d-al
that is novel in the play. The farm
sc~ne with the little children at play
and the thr-shing machine at work
never fails - capture the audience
Clever specialties are introd ucei by a
big company u come iians which goes
to make up an evenings entertain
ment Of fun from start ~ finish. The
comedy having been entirely r-. written
this season by Mr. Lewis presents new
situations and effects, making il one OF
the strongest rural comedies now be-.
fore the pIhlic.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

w. J. Waits. Q progressive farmer OF
Fairbanks. Was trading in the city y-s.
erdsy.
d. q. Baxter and George SchoH Id
ieh yesterday for points in the West
End on business.
A.. @. Williams OF Rochelle. senior
mem bsr cf the firm of Williams 4
Knight, manufacturers Of naval stores,
was transaeting business in this city
yesterday
George Landre.s Of Palatks, former
ly OF Rocky Point but for the past
three years manager Of the Palatka
Produce Company. Rrowers Of celery.
lettuce and other truck. arrived yea
serday and for the next few days will
b. . guest OF friends st Rocky Point.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Bap,ist Church gave supper in the
afternoon and evening Of Thursday in
ths new Hill block, and. judging from
the cTowds, the venture must have
proved . successful one from q fnsn.
cisl standpoint. The proceeds will be
Deed for the purchase Of pews for the
church.
Mrs. b. r. Colson and daughter, liz.
tie Mics Eddie Sou. returned yester-
day from Barlow, where they have
been for she past month on visit to
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs u.
". Bowers. They were accompa-
nied by MP. and Mrs. BOWers, Who will
spend some time here attending the
Bible Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Scruggs left yes
ierday for Tampa, after spending sev-
eral days pleasantly With friends here.
ls 10 understood that Mr.. ScruRgs has
sold kis property here and will move
90 Tampa permanently. He has been
residing in GAINESVILLE for many years
aud IL 10 to be- regretted that he has
decided to make his home in SOUTH
Florida.
MtlOubU hcDOH1iu uFrlveu ycttST-
day from 81. y. iersburg, where
he has been on q visit tn his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Me.
Donald Notwithstanding that the
young man 10 only elk years Of age he
made the trip alone and arrived in good
shape. His father. J. b Mcdonald.
expects TO leave with him today for
Carrabelle, their new home While
here Mr. Mcdonald was Hospitality en-
tertained 10y Mr.. and Mira J. y. Pad
Rett. Of whom he Was the guest
Prof. George u. L,ncl, OF this city,
who 10 holding a position on the fac
ul,y OF the University OF Florida At
Lake City. addressed the Bradford
County Teachers Association az
Hampton on saturday. Professor
Lynch. who ia fine speaker, enter.
tained the teachers In An instructive
address upon the principles Of teach
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.
Bsville homestead Tract Will be Sold
at Public Auction February %.

Joseph n. Phillips, the real estate
suction@er. will of-r on Friday. Feb.
rusry %, as noted by ms advertise.
ment in This issue. choice building lots
in the Beville Homestead Tract. on
West Main and Pleasant streets,
south. on easy terms. The lots are
among the most desirable in the city.
si'uated on high. dry land, and wall
make fine sites for resdences, and
those contemplating purchasing q
building lot should attend This sale.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

shoes lett-th- be-, S3 81 shoe on the
market, a, Al -
Stacy.Aiams IS 80 shoes, tans aud
blacks offered At g. 30
imperial. Lion and Monarch o. 80
and 81 - shirts offered for 1y,
our best So. and 7jc shirts 30,
No stock res-rved--it must all br
sold
II you ever expect TO need anything
in the clothing or shoe line. come ard
see us. IL will pay you big Don't
miss the place. but come IN the store
formerly occupied By Marcus Eudel
corner West Main and Liberty streets
PUrTEE,& ,& NORFI..
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16

SCOTT q BowHF, go Pe.-i Street. New Ysrs
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
improved Train Service via Auan,i,
Coast Line.

SoaN Line.
The Atlantic Coast Line and i's ron.
nectioEs are now operating SOL d
through trsins from Jacksonville 20
Atlanta. via Waycross. Tifton and Ma.
con, with through coaches 90 Nashville
and Pullman buffet sleeping car. 70 -.
Louis and Chicago.
Trains leave Jacksonville via Allan.
tic Coast Line daily a, 9:oo .. M and
srrIv- Tifton :25 a m. Macon 4:iO q.
m, Atlanta $50 4 m. Chattanooga
l:l5 p. N Nashville 8 IS p. m. Evans
will. :25 q. M. -. Louis .:Cs a. IN.
and Chicago Q 80 a III.
Good connection. are made AZ Jack.
sonvl!le from all Florida point. thus
aiording the quickest and mos, con.
vrni"n' servir. from th,s territory 20
the WeAt.
For further information s-- ticket
agent, or consult "Th- Purple Folder" ="
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
The neuI Need.

"IIc said be- would lay the earth n
my feet said ~" sentimental girl
Yes answered Miss Cayenne Tt
sounds gooi but Il 3 not practical.
You alreadS have the earth az YOUR
feet. What YOU want - three or four
story house over your head.--wash-
ington Star
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching. blind. bleeding. pro.ruding
piles Druggists are authorized ,o r..
fund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO cure Ia go IA days. SOC.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
IK CONFERENCE
DRAWlNe CROWDS


- ~~ &~ ~ -
Large Audience Each Day.
svuARv-s MAoNETIc SERMONS
TAs &sssndanes From Abroad 10 larg.
o. Thaa last Vear-Avdisnees Well
psaaasd Whh the assstings-Thers
Wm ee Rsveh Coed Detained.
rhe stteudance as the morning ses.
sioa % the Bible Conference brought
oas o bsster attendance than on the
previous days and the cong service vas
euioysd By oil. Prof. Brown vac ss
ipseressinG 40 ever in HE lecture aud
HE earnest manner causes shose pres.
ses % pay ssrics attention to his care.
sul explanasious Of the Rook OF Mat.
sAsw, which 10 one Of deep interest to
bale ssodssts.
AftsrwooN Session.
The Tabesussls we we'll attended 10
the sssssnooa. the people being attract.
"a by the singing % veil % the Bible
diecossious.
while shs choir 10 not 90 large as at
shs evening" service the time devoted
90 shs cong service 10 moss pleasantly
spsns. and Nc. Bssby, besides HE well
rendered solos, 10 bringing the chorus
NJ % vssy good standard OF excel.
lsnee.
Professor Miller, whose one theme
has attracted the attention Of many
Who saks pleasure ie the study OF the
Bible. sasA day more foreibly impress.
90 HE hearers IN regard 70 the proph.
eey % fas unilled. and he has O fund
ef sooBd ssgument 20 support him in
his assertions, she most convincing
beine che Bible. HE references to the
vasious passages Of Scripture are near
" all made from memory and he
queses bosh she chapter and the verse
visa . familiarity that show much OF
ssudy and application 70 HE task.
Thsss 10 noe O dull momsnt in HE
lsesares, and the most indifferens can
n0s fail 10 b Interested, after listen.
ing 20 him short time. rhese lectures
ore very much appreciated by oil.
Evsning Session.
ADotheS large audience vac present
90 the Tabernacle last night. After
singing By the choir, which was highly
eomplimsated, and solOs By Mr.. Bag
By. Rev. Frederick Pasco offered
prayer.
A cong By the choir, during which Q
fsee.will Offering wss received. was
followed By another sweet solo by Mr..
Baghy.
Rev. George ssoart then began his
address, taking for his text. There 10 q
led here" snd using the story of the
l0aves and fshss to introduce the boy
% tjs hsarers. gave one OF his snima-
Ted discourses. The speaker gave out
so@s most excellent facts regarding
the boy and his training, which should
have been heard By every father and
mother who have boys TO rear.
10 was one Of Mr.. ssuavss best and
most logical sermons and we know Il
made an impression on macy present.
The meeting was most interesting,
closing with . season OF prayer
Today's Program.
AZ lOs. m the morning service will
open with prayer and song. followed !
By Prof. Brown In his able talk on the /.
fifth chapter ~ Sc Matthew.
AZ 2.30 o. m. there will be O prayer
service, and as 3 O'Clock Prof Miller
will continue HE able lectures.
The evening service will he held at
she nsnal hous. 7:3o. Rev. Geo. StuArt
being the speaker. The song service to
preceds the address will be Of much
interest.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-02-16
FIVE SUPERB TRAINS DAILY,
Three 10 the East and Two 10 the West Via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

sunday '-' ) 'N' ua' -
lords aud West India Limited
daily
lack g.Oa daIv
p'Ne Flyer leaves Jacksonville . m.
Through sleeping New York
service TO Augus Ga leaving
reservations ui
>loN District Passenger Agent, Jacksonville. Fla.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
Sunday, December 4, 1905.

Case, was presented in the Auditor
lums Thursday afternoon and evening,
by the young people Of St. Mary5s
church. t was for the benefit Of the
new tower clock which adorns the
steeple Of st. Mary 4 church, ~
MI. and Mrs. r. "A. Poole Of Roches-
ter were guests Of MI. and Mrs M. G..
Colligan, Third street N, Thanksgiving
Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges of Minneapolis
gave lecture in the city Tuesday
evening on HBeing Masters of Our
selves, under the auspices Of the Bet
torment World league of Saltwater.
Mr.and Mrs. f. T. Sparks of Buffalo
Center, Iowa, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Blank for several
days.
A. J. hammers and George hammers
have returned from British Columbia.
The program Monday afternoon at
the Women's Reading club was given
on the missionary movement and the
explorations by noted men. Mrs. G. b.
Clark had for her subjects, The
Growth of the Missionary Movement
and s'David Livingston; Mrs. w. c..
Mlacmaster, "sir Richard Burton =;
Mrs. w. H. Pratt, "Sir Henry Stan
ley" Mrs. j. A. Casey gave the cur
rent events of the week. Tomorrow.
Mrs. T. c. Clark will have charge.
Mrs. Eva Valesh of Washington was
a guest of Miss A.. A. Lane, Fifth
street S, last week. T.. az
Miss Bertha Caesar of Winona spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

her home in Henning, MINI.
Il. +. Thomas Of the ST. Paul Typo
graphical union spoke to the Six
Eight Hour Movement. -
Mrs. A. j. Meacham gave an info
rmal luncheon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Miller have gone
to the Pacific coast.
The women of the Epiphany Episco-.
pal church will serve chicken pie sup
per and hold sale Of fancywork
Dec. 10.
Mrs. E. O. Parks has been entertain
ing Mrs. 3. T. Congden Of Tacoma,
wash. s
Mrs. Stenmem and Mrs. Smith of
Arcadia, Wis, are visiting their sister,
Miss Emma Veneer ~
Miss Ethel Farmer will give a re-
cltal Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Ladies guild of Epiph-
any church.
Mrs. e. J. Dobner entertained at a
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson have gone to
Wyoming.
Miss Maude White has returned to
Sank Center.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Roberts and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry G.. Behrens entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner Thursday.
covers were laid for fifteen.
Miss Marion Hunt is in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Robinson are
visiting in Goodhue, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Boyer gave
dinner party Thanksgiving day.