davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
F eautiful Garment of Rus
set Green Velvet Trimmed
with Bands of Sable, and
HAT to Match. y y y

4Hu It'll STYLES of the Directorate or of
the Empire with hats or coiffures
w of Louis XIV. or Louis XVI. the
woman who does not dress intelligently is
apt to appear in some hopeless incongru-
tiles. Properly worn. the present styles
But among the fashionable crowds the
eve is continually offended By faults of
taste among those who should be leaders
OH these little melon-shaped hats which
seem dropped on the head by accident-it
is painful on certain irregular prohles IN
which the nose turns too often On high,
seeking despairingly the missing brlm or
the hat 1t is a disasterous effect and the
sooner it disappears the better.
Simplicity will ever be In the best taste:
Those symphonies of dark violet or of
felt. not too small trimmed with an i'm
mense plumes placed at the back, are the
happiest combinations Of the Autumn.
why choose Jackets Of velvet, satin and
trimmings, when there are SO many beauti-
full and simple styles to choose from! Why
without reason, when one is not at all the
type choose a Louis XIV. colnure TO the
detriment of ones beauty?
1t is simply on account of the love Ger
tain women have for 1.-The fashion They
will follow it to the letter. No sooner does
1t appear than 1t is adopted.
Becomingness and individuality should
have more weight than blind fashion. AS
combined with graceful simplicity, the ac-
companying sketch will serve.
The Empire redingote is Of russell green
velvet. fastened with one large button and
satin revers are boardered with the same
fur jabot of Alencon lace gives a soft
finish at the neck.
The extremely becoming. hat is In
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

are three straight bands of blue satin, and
below these still is a thick roll of white
satin. bound at intervals by crossed bands
Of blue
Two simple hl!ets of silver were bound
around the smoothly parted hair while a
wreath Of roses held the long veil in place.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler in 1S41 wore a
marvel of beauty An overdress of heavy
white sa tin was fitted tightly to the figure
above the waist, while the f1aring skirt was
slashed open in front to show an underskirt
of palest lavender. trimmed with f1ounces
of Brussels lace. The edges Of the white
overskirt were embroidered in silver.
The sleeves showed ruffes of the same
Werc n bnttons 'ut With 9of fe.
toons of pearls
The next wedding was in 1865 when Miss
Harriet Lane wore the charming costume
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

But all this takes so much time, you
say. Remember that anything that
tends to make you attractive is not q
waste Of time.
And remember also that the only
free woman is the woman who makes
her own clothes.
Every other woman is the slave to
her dressmaker.
The style of dressing for the bust
ness woman Is practically settled. The
only plan that individual taste can be
consulted is in the choice Of colors, for
it is stipulated that the business wo-
man must go in for the plainest sort
Of dressing.
Above all things, she must look i'm
maculately neat.
Her shoes must always be well
blackened, and she should have clean
collars and cuffs.
There Is nothing that makes such a
favorable impression On an employer
as neatness
The society girl has to face an
entirely different proposition. She
has to get all sorts of gowns for
dinners, dances and receptions, but
even then the girl who can make some
of her own clothes has a tremendous
advantage.
And In the social, as we'll as in the
business world, 1t is the most simply
dressed woman who is best dressed.
Unless you have unlimited funds
you will be wise If you confine your
self in dressing to one color, and that
color not too striking.
Don't buy a thing merely because
you think it pretty.
Stop and consider if 1t goes well
with what you have, or will make
everything else look shabby.
Above all things avoid all furbelOws,
and always remember that dressing.
like all the other arts, is at its best
when simplest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
DRESSING rs I'm HRT
BY CAROLINE.

~ HIS season seems to ofter us
"a everything in the way OF
STYLE, and one isn't bound
NJ down to any particular man
1er If dressing, for there are Things
~ avery conceivable pattern.
sb;rts are short and long, hats large
and small, coats tight fitting and loose,
belts wide and narrow walsts large
and small. A,stor,,
II sassmakine has so much been left
to individual taste.
consequently there is a mucn great
ohance for success In dressing. as
1,te,i az an infinitely larger field Tor
The question is asked more than
over before, What constitutes sooo
dressing? ,,,,.,,s r,ea,s
49,, ,soht thing for the right occa-
The law of the eternal fitness OF
.,,ir,.s 10 inst as much law In dress
an 90 in everything else, but there Is
M s nIace where it is more sinned
against. foolish az
70 state that money Is not an anu ~
good dressing-money heip9
dously, Of course. :. +ho
But given all the money IN tne
world. If good taste doesn't go WIZ. t
It. there is no. chance Oh inc iis''
,,,nran being we'll dressed.
The extravagantly, over -dresseo wo-
r,ar is never well dressed:
II a poor girl has taste she can soon t,
,sarn TO make her own CLONES lnucn
,eata than any one can make them
~ She must study to know her own
neculiar style. She must learn what
x.,,,os hocon1e her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

and sprays of orange blossoms were fast
ened in the veil.
When Miss Frances Folsom became the
bride Of President Cleveland in 1886 her
gown of rich white satin was in the height
of fashion. The long, perfect-itting bodice
was lavshly trimmed with point lace and
finished about the bottom with narrow folds
of the material These formed a broad
band, which was further decorated by Il
garland of delicate pink roses AT the back
great folds of the satin fell from the high
hustle to form the long train. The veil. fast
ened with orange blossoms, was long
enough in the back almost to cover the
train. She carried no bouquet.
All of these weddings. which made great
stir in their day, will probably be over
Swallowed by that of the popular daughter
of President Roosevelt. and great will be
the curiosity to know what will be the next
wedding dress of the White House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

Of that period About her sloping Shout
ders were folds of white satin arranged so
as to form deep point in front. Beneath
this the tight-fitti bodice was drawn down
In like manner while the stiffly supported,
voluminous skirt puffed out like a balloon
below 1t. Bands of the material, laid in
narrow pleats. encirced the skirt. with a
deep founce of point lace at the bottom
caught by pink roses
A wedding that is still remembered was
that Of Miss Nellie Grant in 1874. Her
gown of white satin was made with long,
tight-fitting bodice, having vest Of rare
lace. The square neck was filled with a
little frill of the lace. About the hips was
draped satin in heavy folds. which were
drawn up at the back in an enormous mass
of material from which hung the rather
scant train. A deep ruffle of lace trimmed
the bottom of the skirt. Her. hair was
dressed high, with deep fringe in front.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
NO ENGAGEMENT
9 HnS MISS ROOSEVELT.

and marriage Il was very much larger tnan
e q now. and in those days the ceremony
az betrothal was performed by the bride
6room passins his hand through large
fina and thus taking the hand of the bride.
NE ring signify1ng that they were to be
1n1tod o. one.
no third finger Of the left hand came to
be the finger through religious ceremony,
ring ia worn on other fingers. and some
times even on the thumb, and by both
sexes.
In the old English marriage ritual the
wedding ring was blessed in this wise:
First If was Slipped over the brides thumb
with the words, In the name of the
Father: then taken OF and put, on the
SON: then removed to the second finger,
rifh Tie. words. nd Of the Holy Ghost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

This whole gamut of, expression was
caught from little group of youngsters
who will be on hand along with something
like a thousand others when the County
Fair opens at Madison Square Garden De-
cember 26 The babies will be on exhi-
bition every afternoon. and trained attend
ants will look after them and see that every
discomfort is avoided. They will be fed on
fresh milk from prize cows, and every pre-
caution will be taken to keep them in the
hest of health.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

spreads the face. a
one shows indifference another fear,
still another finds amusement In the sltua-
tion. and 1t Is amusing to find that another
member of the group pays absolutely no at
tention to the lash but is busily absorbed
in something else that is taking place our
of the range of the camera
The sound of the explosion has evidently
astounded another tiny mite, who propaDi!
imacines the whole affair is some gigantic
scheme of entertainment devised entirely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
DANISH PUDDING.

nNE cupfuI of tapioca, three generous
pints of water, half a teaspoonful OF
" salt, half a teacupful of sugar, one
tumbler of any kind of bright jelly. Wash
the tapioca and soak in the water all night.
In the morning put it on in the double boil
err and cook one hour. Stir frequently.
Add the salt sugar and jelly, and mix thor
oughly Turn into mold that has been
dipped in cold water and set away to
harden Serve with cream and sugar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

l is curious to note that the face be-
Ems to talk before the lips are able
to frame sounds that convey mean
ing to others. Here is a renarkn-
bic illustration of the fact in tie
faces Of group of babies who were
W confronted with a f1ashlight.
STATE CT mind of each is easily to be
Red from the expression which ove'-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
COCOANUT PUDDING.

n NE pint rich milk. two tablespoons
n cornstarch. whites of four eggs, scant
" half cup sugar, little salt. Put
the milk over the fire. and when boiling
add the cornstarch. wet with little
cold milk then sugar. stirring constantly
until 1t makes smooth paste. Then take
from the fire and stir in the beaten eggs.
Flavor with vanilla. and when slightly
cooled add half a grated cocoanut. Pour
into a mold: set in a cool place. Serve
with soft custard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
|r,tames of Other
Fair Brides.
~ MRS. JOSEFA OSBORN.
The Fashion Expert.

: Rocsevets wedding will be the
70 take place in the White House
qptnry: in fact. The last occasion
rh a celebration was more than
Nh years ago. in Grover Cleveland's
.gntioB. when be. chose Miss Fol
Is mistress of the White House.
Wedding wac the last of a series
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

for her benefit, and only wonders that so
much noise should have been necessary to
produce the very pleasing display OF light
which she Is just witnessing
These babies are too young to have had
experiences that enable them to reason
about such things as this except In the
most limited way, so there Is another in
teresting thing about these pictures.
The remarkable difference of expression
is due almost altogether to heredity. That
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19
iuns Of child

is. each little face shows the child's char
acter. The little blond girl whose ex-
preston shows entire Indifference is the
child Of father that spent his lifetime
in an arduous occupation where he learned
to face danger as an everyday occurrence.
Other faces show that the little ones have
inherited timid disposition, and the ex-
preston of amusement doubtless indicates
that baby is blessed with an even temper.
which will be worth more to it in peace of
mind than great riches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

even from paS""
trotbal. In accord with
the rss e rs sssa The s ae 70
onss sisnet ring to .t af for the owner Of
2 fSe rtnr The engagement ring ossessoE
out this idea. Indicated that Its p1s1 nrivi-
WAS soon to share the rlSn.a.s an The wed
dtks xsgg went still further and txplrsesa a
& fne ~; ~ D|efe -tAe man aRa y -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

m now word comes from ".
~ ton III that Miss Roosevelt has %.
~ a..d "a her friends that she wiu
car. sa,,ow the custom Of wearing
an engagement ring. the snOI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-19

, HIS season seems to offer us
\ everything in the way OF
style, and one isn't bound
: down to any particular man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-30
$500 SKIRT FOR $1.79.

THIS INCLUDES THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS
seasons goods. Ladies' Beaver Jackets, black
and oxfords, well made and neatly finished
throughout worth Sc At this gigantic
sale ......-.......... .....................$ .$179
LADIES' LONG AND MEDIUM LENGTH JACK
ETs, made of English beaver and Venetian cloths,
in black Oxford and castor and gray, satin
sleeve lined. the very latest styles. Worth s1O
at this gigantic sale .....................$1 1898
LADIES' TAiLoRMADE JACKETS, SILK AND
satin lined throughout. high ultrafashionable ef
feets in Venetian broadcoths and Kerseys, cas-
tor, tan, black, blue and the popular grays; pos
itively worth SIS. At this gigantic sale. .$49S
SIS KERsEY COATS, A SPECIAL LOT OF 27-
inch satin-lned Coats in castor brown. POSI-
lively bargain at s15. Our sale price. .$5.79
LADIES' LONG BUTCHER STYLE COATS, ALL
Skinner silk and satin lined, beautifully made
and trimmed in castor,o ,oxfords and fine black
It's the sweilest thing out this season; worth
| SIS. In this gigantic sale ............$79
J LADIES' FINE FALL AND WINTER JACKETS
and Coats, Skinner silk and satin lined, this
seasons styles and lengths. black. blue. castor
gray and all the popular shades; worth up to
$40. In this gigantic sale ............... SO 9S
Remember 1000 other garments we can not men
ton
THE NEW FALL coATs-A COMPREHENSIVE
assortment of all the accepted styles are to be
found here. To properly appreciate the extrs
ordinary values to be found you must needs see
the coats themselves.
sts.75 RAIN coATs-EVERY NEW IDEA Is HERE
in this choice collection and each garment would
be a winner at their intended price. $lS.75
Our sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S4.46
LADIES' HIGH GRADE WALKING SKIRTS, LET
est fall and winter clothes and styles and shades.
| corded plated killed and tucked. haring bot
| toms, all lengths and colors. In this gigantic
Positively worth from$a TO $40.
| 200 TAlLoRMADE SUITS, ALL coLoRs, ALL
styles and sizes. worth from $40 to sss; all go
in one grand offering. at one prlcs in this gi-
gantic sale ...................... $5.9S
MEN,c 0Upr0ATc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

Collier, Mrs. Perkins being here for
she benefit Of her health, which 10
improving rapidly.
Senator TillInsn Of South Carolina
will lecture at the A. and NJ. Col
lege Monday night under the au-
spices OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. and II the
weather is favorable will likely at
tract large crowd from Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. j. X. Swancoat have
returned from Springfield, Mass ,
where they have been spending the
summer. In discussing the Bryan
College trolley line Mr.. Swancpat
said that country has = perfect net
work of trolley lines. aud one can
ride from block 10 ten miles for
five cents.
Stanley n. Watson, industrial
agent Of the II. & T. c.. was here
yesterday investigating the adyan-
tages aud Inducements 20 be offered
70 secure old states immigrat OF.
This matter is in the hands Of the
board II directors of The Business
League, aud IL Is % be hoped that IL
will result In bringing new people
into the county % make their homes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

NJ. Parker went to Houston yes
terday.
Arthur sandifer has returned from
Orange.
b. d. Cash spent Sunday IL
Hearne.
Miss Jennie Howell is visiting Ia
Houston.
q. W. Buckhaults was In the city
yesterday.
mrs. Jas. slyfield left for Houston
yesterday.
Fresh shipment of Blanke's candy
Howell Bros. 26s
Ed Edge came up from Houston
Sunday night.
W. Kelley was here from Mill
can yesterday.
Cotton sold yesterday at ss-ic
middling basis.
Joe Wren OF Navasota spent sun
DAY IN the city
Judge A. q. Board visited NAvs-
sofa yesterday.
WI. Clark Of NAvasota was In
the city Sunday.
Miss Allie Conway returned to
Mumford Sunday.
Louis White was here from Waco
on a visit Sunday.
Darby CGhill of Fountain was in
the city yesterday.
J. A. Parker of wellborn was In
the city yesterday.
Bruce Reed Ia here from Waco
visiting his parents.
A. II. Esves was visitor from
Wellborn yesterday.
5. G. Williams returned Sunday
from business trip.
DIR. Drummond OF Cottonwood WAS
10 the city yesterday.
John Gregg was in from the Bra
zos bottom yesterday.
ID. ID. Eastman OF Italy, Texas, was
a visitottp sre Sunday.
Buy Your electric light lamps at
Haswell's Book Store. 1921 w52
w. J. Walker has a position with
the Cole Hardware Co.
Mrs. Samuel Levy has returned
from risit In NavAsota.
JIM. ;ewmAn Of Edge returned
from Galveston yesterday.
Jas. Henry, Jr., was here yester-
day frov Thompson creek.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09

( For the best Of everything in lii,
Insurance see X. G.. Tabor. 2s,
Fine Jersey COW for sale. Apply
TO &. Is. Taylor, ice factory. 26'
Mrs. G. p. Salter OF Calvert Is th,
guest Of Mrs. Burt Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. $. Jones OF Har
vey were In the city yesterday.
Lipscomb and Josephine Johnson
Toby Shorty and Addie Henry.
Mrs. r. II. Harrison and children
returned from Benchley Sunday.
Mrs. q. J. Mccall arrived Sunday
from Dallas TO visit near Bryan.
J. G. Cloud and family Of Kurteu
left Sunday to visit at BalIinger.
A. J. Tippit returned TO Heiden-
heimer Sunday after Walt here.
ID. b. Whitaker returned Sunday
after spending week In Navasots
See the $1,000 dinner sets Of Csrls-
bad China at HAswell's Book Store.
d267 w62
j. NJ. MusselmAn OF Louisville,
KY, was here on a visit yesterday.
Jerome Harrison left Sunday for
Los Angeles, Cal. where he will re-
side.
Mrs. J. w. Doermus is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Ed Hoffman of Bren-
ham.
Mrs. g. l.. Meekins returned 20
MillicAn Sunday after visit TO rela-
tives.
Try package OF toasted corn
flakes, new breakfast food, at Ed.
Halls. 267
Lawrence a Co. have new crop
country made ribbon cane molasses
on sale. pol
J. NJ. Allen, representing the Kan.
sas City Packer, was In the city yes
terdAy.
Capt. A. }. SeArcy visited his son,
DR.. Clsud Searcy, at Hampstead
sunday.
Rev. Csyens of College preached
at the Baptist church 10 this city
Sunday.
Rivers Patout OF NAvasots was
here yesterday, the guest of @. NJ.
Brandon.
Mrs. l. Kochanowitz returned 10
Bremond yesterday after a visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Spencer Ford and Mrs. II. r.
Haldeman returned from Houston
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. =. Freeman and Mrs. y.
a. Gotham were visitors from Har-
vey yesterday.
Ladies' new street suits. reception
gowns and house dresses. Mrs.
Mary Lawrence. diff
The Embroidery Club will meet
with Mrs. Malcolm Csrnes this af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. &. II. Csbaniss returned 10
Sunday after visit 20
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II, woodsOn ar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
MUST BE SOLD.

Household and kitchen furniture,
blackboard, feed and other stuff for
sale cheap. A. ID. MeConnico.
Phone $50. 262
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
TENANTS.

Persons needing renters for next
year will please, call at my Office at
once. T. r. Bate. d263 w55
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

/. & G. N. SCHEDULE
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. i0i arrives at. .........s;H p. IN.
( NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. f02 arrives At.......,. 1910 q. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04

ditlon, would be- running within 10
days provided no accidents or further
delays occurred.
II was found that at least one of
the four transformers which fell into
the river through the giving way Of
the floors could be raised Immediately
and put into running shape. This will
permit of a limited power being gen.
Grated.
In addition the Mill Creek power
house will he. running under steam
within 10 days. at the expiration of
which time 1t is believed sufficient
power can be generated to reopen the
hig plants closed down through the
failure of the current.
The gas plant is responding weIT to
the added demands although the pres
sure has been considerably decreased
In order 70 meet the extra conditions.
With economical use by patrons IL is
believed there viii. be no difficulty In
supplying every customer.
The CITY is still without lighting
system and the stored current for the
fire alarm system has been exhausted
Unless the city installs gasoline en-
gine the people will have to send in
alarms of fire over telephones.
Moonlight nights are appreciated by
belated citizens at this time and have
done much to counteraot the annoy
ance In walking over darkened side
walks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-04
THREE DEATHS BY vIOLEICE.
Killed by Blast, Suicide, and Acct
dental Drowning.

The Hood River Newsletter, the
last issue, gives the details of three
untimely deaths near that place dur
ing the past few days:
Charles Wells, foreman of the pow
der gang working opposite Menomt-
nee OIL the North Pacific railroad,
while tamping a charge of powder for
a blast they were preparing, prema-
turely discharged the shot, receiving
the full force of the explosion in his
face and breast. He was killed and
two of his assistants were slightly in
jured.
Mr.. Wells was nearly A. years old
and leaves a wife and two children.
Mrs c. r.. Vincent Drowned.
As we go to press we hear that
Mrs. C. f. Vincent. widow of the fore
man of a powder gang who was killed
by the accidental ignition of lot OF
powder near Bingen on May I, COM
mitted suicide by drowning yesterday.
We have not been able to verify the
report nor to learn the particulars
except that the lady brooded over the
loss of her husband, his shocking
death. until she lost her mind and
took her life as above stated.
Drowning Of Miss Whetzel.
o Miss WhetZel, who was with her
PEOPLE at the home of G. w. Mcintosh
for the purpose of picking berries
was drowned yesterday forenoon.
The young lady left camp abou
, 1880 in the morning in the mornins
and her people hunted fer her as soor
as she was missed. About noon they
found her body near the bridge at y
! C. Evans place about mile dow
the river. Some thought the youn
lady had purposely jumped into tn
river. hut the indications are that sh
waded out and got upon some log
and fainting, fell into the river an
was drowned before she could b
found. She had been seen on tn
bridge by some men. and later wa
seen on the hillside in the same neigh
, horhooG. and it is thought she the
went out on the logs and was drowne
, as stated above.
Miss Whetzel was not in goo
health. having been in the asylum
. Salem for four months and release
! from there but three weeks ago. He
neople were afraid for her to be alor
and kept watch of her as much ;
possible and intended to return her
: the asylum for" further treatment.