davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
oLD.FAsH1oNED TRANSFER WORK

even a more conservative combination than the
former
OLDFASHIONED TRANSFER WORK
Equally good and quite the craze in Paris are
chemisettes and neckpieces of Brussels net, over
laid with applied lace braids in floral patterns
and other conventional treatment Medallions
of needle point lace, Princess and Baby Irish
crochet are effectively wrought on Brussels net
foundations.
In most cases, especially among the very hand
some laces, the cuffs form the set. The gauntlet,
the pointed outline, and those worn with elbow
sleeves are among the better designs in cuffs; a
frill of lace invariably extends along the side
part of the way, or the whole distance. When
they are open along the side little French
button and button-holed loops are the dainty fin
ish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

out the same outline, and this is especially true OF
the larger designs, the "Prncess' style for ex-
ample.
The majority of the plouses last year were
worn the inside with surpce blouses; this
winter the order of things is somewhat reversed
and it is quite as smart and even newer to wear
them topping the blouse.
SHOULD BE CAREFULLY ADJUSTED.
The little inside chemsette was dreadully
abused last summer. 1t was frequently pinned
without care, and shirt waists were turned under
in an impromptu fashion which did not signify
the wearer's respect for neatness.
The chemisette should be carefully adjusted in
its proper position, then evenly pinned in back,
with the edges straight and the pins fastened at
equal intervals.
For adjustable chemisettes with surplice
blouse they set much better when placed upon a
foundation, just basted in When pins are EN-.
ployed there should be a sufficient quantity to
hold it firmly in proper place and prevent it from
riding up" One front, back and on the shoul-
ders.
There is just as much art in wearing clothes as
in choosing them.
MAKEUP OF THE CHEMISETTE
All sorts of irresistibly dainty materials are
employed for these becoming accessories.
Laces are combined with filmy chffons, their
beauty being emphasized by ieweled buttons, tiny
buckles and other decorations of this character
Narrow velvet ribbons are fetching when EN-
ployed as straps, lacings or of wee bows
Hand embroidery is also noticeable, especially
French knots.
Gilt and silver braids are similarly treated, pic.
turesque little tassels being their usual artistic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

mentor even an avowal of love-from the
woman he cares for? Under what circumstances
does woman become emaneipated trom the time
honored position of the wooed and become JUS
titled in becoming the wooer!
There are several answers to this query, and
many combinations of circumstances, any OF
which would Justify such an overthrowing OF ira
dition. If the man is hampered by prior respon-
sibilities-by ties of love and duty TO aged par
ents. or has Younger brothers and sisters depen-
dent upon his help; if, in consequence OF these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
6d5v Li75A GiOCHek
ZaCT /nlAeI, II 6aAo5
gf UuH 6IaHa

Point Gauze is the name applied to the chemf
settes of net designed with lace decorations such
the manufacturer turns out.
Point Venise and Carrick Nacross Guipure
are among the heavier laces combined with finer
mesh laces; they also used independently,
FETCHING EMBROIDERIEs
OF hand embroideries and good-loolking machine
made copies there is pleasing variety.
French embroidery is easily on top, the linen
or dimty must be very sheer and beautiful and
the work perfect in detail. Valenciennes laces
are charmingly introduced with Gaelic embroider-
les.
The extreme vogue extended to broderie
angaise last summer has not diminished its popu-
larty and on sheer linen it is among the dainti-
est and most desirable embroideries RiChelieu
embroidery is similar to cut out embroidery and
is done on much the same principle; that is, the
all-over pattern or design proper is connected by
bars and spider webs, which when the material
is cut forms kind of open lattice work back
ground.
Besides embroidery stitches there very at
tractive lace stitches for connecting band trim
mings, and as separate motifs Lace braids, too,
in linen, cotton and silk add to the list of attrac-
tive possibilities of handmade neckwear.
DESCRIPTION OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS,
Inc SkeGCHeS On tIlS page OueT lWO nuSBeSliOHs
for chemisettes top pieces for gowns; two cir
cular chemsettes, one pointed design and stole
collar, which might also serve in the same ca
pacity as the other pieces.
The first illustration suggests clever way OF
combining lace and narrow velvet; the latter is
so arranged as to simulate tapering effect for
the throat line A woman possessing a short,
feshy neck could wear such design with be-
coming advantage.
The next sketch is a chic little affair of all.over
Valenciennes lace having gracefully shaped
outline. The edging is narrow velvet finely plait
ed The soft ribbon drawn through the lace Is
also finished with frill of velvet.
PARTISAN CIEMISETTE.
The centre illustration is capricious design
in the form of a cape collar dropping to the waist
line and escaping beneath the folds of the CIR
de Two narrow ribbon streamers are attached
to the sides of the collar in front and tie about
the waist In back the collar drops in deep
point
This decidedly individual piece is fashioned OF
fine Brussels net applied with lace motifs in
floral design Lace braids, Honiton, may be very
attractively substituted. The deep cuffs complete
the set.
simple and pleasing little chemisette also de-
pcted is fashioned of Valenciennes lace and
cream batiste in bias folds The pointed chemis-
cite is handmade patterned Guipure.
MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

been wrong.
There nothing so great and good in this
world as imagination-an imagination which will
take us out of self and project us into new en-
vironments to enjoy something which is little
more substantial than dream.
How many poor women, worked to death and
surrounded by poverty and suffering, find, never
theless, enjoyment in life because they can re
lease their minds from the tolls of their lot and
enioy the pleasures of the imagination
1t is the cultivated Imagination that has given
to us the great works of literature, art, music and
science, and to appreciate them to their utmost
we must have Imagination to enter into sympathy
with them.
But the imagination that is under no control,
and runs riot with one, is nothing less than a
curse; it may begin in a harmless way but il
may bring us to an unhappy end
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

he cannot take the initiative that woman
is justified in assuming his prerogative and max
ing the offer.
But it is just here that the difficulty lies I'M
der what circumstances is a man bound to keep
silent until he has some very definite encourage
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Best Chance of Marriage

-IERE are few girls who seem to realize
what a man really requires in a wife.
1t is necessary that a girl who wishes
to be happily married to a good and
true man should rememher that in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Imagination

DHE habit of self-control extends beyond
the nerves to the imagination. This
n most powerful factor in our lives has
SN misled many in this world SO that
their perspective OF existence has all
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

YEAR has nothing to do with it.
For even in leap-year a man is quite
Z able to do his own lovemakng ana
u tender his own proposals. And it is
only when a man is so placed that
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14


These wispy bits of lace and chiffon are uni
versally becoming, imparting certain freshness
to the face which women no longer young find
an appropriate means for hiding that little tell
tale line extending from the ear to the chin
Middle-aged French women wear their shaped
collars extremely high, encircled by a soft frill
of lace sheer, supple material that clings to the
outline of the throat
THE LINE OF GRACE FOR THE THROAT.
Madame Bernhardt has always displayed char
acteristic genius in the choice of her wearing ap-
parel, and you will remember that her throat is
invariably incased in tall cellar, so designed
as to produce the effect of well rounded and
shapely throat
The under the chin sweeps away to the
shoulders and over the bust without being brok
en-. Madame Bernhardt's artistic discretion in
retaining youthful lines at sixty is worthy of the
American woman's emulation. 1t would certain
ly improve some who have grown lax in apprecia-
tion of their own appearance "a very common
SIM
This enviable line is possible for every woman
who has the ceverness to copy and adopt it:
The art lies i'll the proper shaping OF the collar
and its boning, which the French modste so
well understands. This important detail is not
trihng matter to successfully accomplish, you'll
admit after experience, but the result is worthy
of infinite patience and perseverance.
All smart gowns designed that the col
lar and upper portion of the bodice as one, or
at least convey this deceptive impression.
The adjustable chemisettes shaped to carry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

even a more conservative combination than the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Woodmen Lose Funds.

sioux C;ty, Iowa, Sept. 10 Judge
Reed Of the Dotted States court, yes
terday sustained 4 demurrer which
preyeets the head banker Of theiMod:
ern Woodmen OF Ameripa from col.
lecting 100000 and interest from p
81. Mccutchen n 90. or their boLds.
men. The MeCutchep bank failure
at HulsteiD, Iowa, four years ago vas
a great sensation. y. a. Melutchen
was Northwest Iowa political lead
er and prominent in business He
died, 1T IL thought from worry, and
his bank closedsthe day Of his death.
It was SHOWN A.. 81 Bort, heal Lead
banker OF rhe NJ. w. A. had deposited
800, 900 with MeCutchen, strong
lodge man after peculiar accou alinp
was made on q former $4,000 deposit.
The head lodge has been lighting fos
this money ever since. Sensational
ehargep Of fraud being made by both
the bondsmen and Woodmeu
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Senator Bailey and the Railroad
Question.

One Of the most persistent of the
public men of his own party who
urged Mr.. Bryan to say nothing in
favor of railroad ownership by govern.
ment, was Senator Bailey of Texas.
1t now transpires that Mr.. Bailey is
in the midst of corporation com bines,
making money as a lawyer for great
predatory interests. Mr.. Bailey
claims the right to practice law and
to serve as Democratic Senator at
the same time. No one disputes this.
But be has 40 more right, while a
Senator, to practice law for clienta
whose interests depend upon senatori
al action or inactiop, than he would
have to take RET liners from any other
two clients whose legal rights conflict.
1t may be that Mr. Bailey is MOI ip
fact Influenced as q senator by the
interests he represents as 9 lawyer,
but that is semethiDg which few
believe and about which even he him-
self cannot be sure.-The Public.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. "a, 1906
The past week was quite variable in
temperature, and in the distribution of
rainfall, In the west central and
northern districts there was a general
prevalence of cool and wet weather,
but in other portions of the state the
average temperature was above normal,
and the rainfall was generally light.
The amount Of moisture in the soil is
now ample for pasturage and fall plow--
ing, except in portions of the east cen-
trail and southeast districts, where
more rain is needed.
The late corn has made good prog
ress toward maturity except in the dis.
tricts where wet and cloudy weather
prevailed. Corn harvesting is in prog
ress in all sections, with an increased
acreage in shock in districts where
dairying is the leading industry. Many
crop reporters state that corn is nearly
all safe, but conservative estimates in
dictate that from 10 to 90 per cent of the
crop is not as yell matured as could be
desired to withstand a killing frost
The crop as whole will be better and
sounder If frostless weather prevails
until October 5th, which is about tbs
average date of killing frosts in Iowa
In the southern half of the state the
bulk of the crop is now reported to be
practically safe. The larger amount
of immature corn is in the central and
north central districts, where there has
been heavy rainfall and rank growth
| OF stalks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Earmera, National congress-.

About 500 delegates have been ap-
pointea frog iowa to attend the
Farmers National Congress which
meets In Rock Island October to 30.
The convention will last for two
weeks but the greater part Of the con
ventio4 YtN be the first week from
the 9th to the letA. Under the pro
visions of the consultation Of the
congress all delegates appointed asst
year hold over this year 100 That is,
all delegates serve TIVE years though
new delegates are appointed each
year.
Pure Food Work Organized.
State Food Commissioner II. r
Wright has completed the list Of ap
pointments under tbs aeW pure food
law, and the service will be organized
for active administration Oct. /. APP
pointments are as follows:
Inspectors-J. P. Morey, Des
Aoines; c. B. Easier, Forest City; M
y. Flynn, RYFlfIpgton; John 9. Tate
Des Moines. & '1stsa'
Chemist. R. chittick, Hignlanf
Park.
Assistant chsmist-Miss Avis Tai
eetf bss Aeiass,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
JEROME opT OF RACE.
quits Contest for Democratic Gubes-
natorial Nomination.

Buffalo, N. T.. Sept. 2S.-la 4 SEES
sion lasting only "a minutes, the DEM
ocratic state convention Tuesday ct.
fected a temporary organization and
cleared the way for It's actual work.
beginning at II o'clock Wednesday
forenoon. The executive committee
programme was adopted and Lewis
Nixon. a former ehIef of Tammany
Halls political ORGANIZATION, was
elected temporary chairman. His
ten.minute speech was devoted IN the
main to accusations against the BE.
publican state administration of NILS:
use OF $101.000.00O appropriated for
reconstruction of the state canals and
of betrayal Of labor, and closed with
m appeal for harmony, which he pre-
dicted would insure victory at the APP
preaching elections. and lead to the
overthrow Of the Republican sombina-
ton in national affairs. ''''''''-,-
The contest for the nomination for
governor YES narrowed during the
morning by the practical withdrawal
OF District Attorney William T. Je-
geme, of New York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Police AND BLACKS
IN DEADLY COMBAT
NEGROES FIRE ON POSSE OF
OFFICERS FROM AMBUSH.
KILLING ONE.
SEVERAL ON BOTH
SIDES ARE WOUNDED
oituation in Atlanta Race Riot More
esrlous-Reports Of Mob vlolence
from All Sections Of city-speelal
Deputies Sworn In.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 26.-After 4
night Of disorder and anxiety the sit
uation In the race riot in Atlanta Il
regarded as most serious.
Z During the night posse of country
policemen were fred upon from am
bush in the southern portion Of the
city. One police officer was instantly
killed and four other officers wound
%. The officer fired on the negroes
wounding several of them. This bat
tie between officers and negroes took
place within hundred yards Of Clark
university, negro college Of ma.
6onal repute.
: Two negroes were killed by whites
on Randolph street, in the residence
section of the city at daylight after
the negroes had made an assault upon
= young white boy.
Confusion Everywhere.
From other sections of the city re-
ports OF mob violence are being re-
coived but names and details are lack
ing on account of the confusion that
prevails everywhere. There are IL
companies of state militia on duty,
aided by m increased police force
and city drelsn.
Sheriff Nolms, Tuesday morning
swore in about 300 citizens as special
deputies. It is understood he will
swear in a. many more as he can
pspperly arm. up to 500. Gov. Terrell
has wired for supplies Of guns and am
munit4oR.
i II of1niaily reported that Ave ne
proes and two white men have been
killed since midnight, End many
wounded.
A mass mseting of citizens is bs.
ing held at the chamber of COM
merce. Not q frearm can be pur-
chased In the city, for all weapons of
every description have been sold.
A gstling gun with 10000 rounds Of
ammunition has been LOCATED at a
prominent street corner Ia Brown
gille. commanding the situation ths4e.
A guard has been placed about the
city waterworks. The saloons are
closed, and will remain closed prob
ABLY for the remainder of the week
Police and Blacks In Battle.
In desperate battle at close range
between Policemen Smith and Mad
dox, of the bicycle squad, and Pc
Iceman Casen and two DANGEROUS ne
Sroes barricaded in house near the
cOrnsf of McGruder and Randolph
streets Tuesday the negroes were
killed and the policemen had narrow
escapes.
Policemen Maddox and Smith had
been notified that negroes were shoot
lng in the vicinity Of Houston and
Randolph streets. When they reached
the scene there was no shooting, but
they were told that the difficulty was
In the vicinity Of Randolph and Nc
drpder streets. Whether this was 8
trap laid to kill the policemen is aot
known, but q negro directed then
70 the house in which negro who
had done the shooting had taken
esfuge.
Negroes Begin Shooting.
Policeman Smith went 70 tie rsa,
d1ge ln3 Ht6dsl % No EfDsk Stnist
-.sass, :. j.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Information Wanted.

The Farm Crops Section of the Ex-
pertinent Station of the Iowa State col
legei is making an investigation of the
methods of farm practices with the. OBJ
ject in view of outlining the practical
systems of farm management which
are found in this state. One of the
problems in which we are especially in
terested is that of high crop yields, also
highly profitable feeding experiments.
1t is believed that by studying the prac-
tees of the best farmers it will be pos
sible to obtain some material which we
can present to the farmers of this state
that will lead to improved methods and
raise our standard of farm practices.
Accordingly, we would like very
much to hear from any who have been
unusually successful with crops or live
stock in this or proceeding years. In
making a report of the crops, state
value of land per acre, number of acres
in each crop, character of the soil,
previous crops grown, methods of til.
lage, cost of production as near as pos
sible, and net profit per acre. In max
ing a report of feeding experience,
state quality and cost of stock handled
methods of feeding, cost of grains ano
net profit. Kindly reply at your earli-
est convenience.
Net us remember to have our bes1
seed ears picked and hung up in a dry
we'll ventilated place not later than DC
tober 10. More than anything els .
poor seed corn is responsible for a poo
yield of corn.)
M. L. BOWMAN,
Associate Professor of Farm Crops
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Plamy Attsmpts to kun.

New York, Sept. 2s.-=ota Benga, the
African pygmy who has been exhib.
tied at the New York geological gar
dens for some time, tried to kill q
keeper Monday with a knife, He
fought furiously before he was dis,
armed. Benga's anger was excited
because the keeper, in spirit Of fun,
turned a hose on him. Benga has
been exhibited IN the monkey cage.
He has attracted wide attention be-
cause of the protests of several aegr9
societies against the exhibition.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
brake to Have RECORD Year.

Drake University opened her doors
to her students on the morning Of the
18th with the most hattering prospect
ia the history Of tho institution. Az l,
result OF the twenty-flfth anniversary
celebration held last spring scores OF
new students have already enrolled
and it Is believed that this has aided
materially in swelling the attendance
Registration will continue all day ann
during the remainder Of the week, and
1t Is predicted by the authorities that
the coming year will boast OF the larg.
est enrolment ever registered.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Wooden Key EmptIe. JAN.

West Bend, Wis, Sept. 26.-During
Sheriff Held's absence three prisoners
escaped from the county Jail. They
made wooden key out Of leg of a
chair, unlocked the doors and walked
out, Where they got the tools to
make the key Is mystery. but they
left the wooden key in a door. Dan
Ramsey, James Casey, and Thomas
Clark, charged with firing into .
crowd at merry.go.round at Rich.
fieia, as5 In nsn VINO escaped
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Estate of Henry o. REILLY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the subscriber
has been duly appointed Administrator to the
Estateof Henry ORiel!y, late of Cresco
In the county of Howard. State Of a., deceased,
trust by giving bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands upon the Estate
OF the said deceased are required to exhibit the
same; and persons Indebted to the said Estate
are called upon to make payment to
VIM. FITZGERALD,
~. Administrator
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Accounting to be hstlapal style.

A. D. Sheets, an expert Of the gen
sus bureau Of the United States de-.
partmenr Of commerce and labor, ar.
rived in Des Moines to attend a meet.
Ing Of the commission recently ap-
pointed by State Auditor Carroll to
arrange a uaiform accounting System
for the cities Of Iowa. The eommis.
slon is investigating the bookkeeping
system used by the census bureau.
The department OF commerce and
labor Is anxious tS have the system
adopted one uniform with eitiss else
where, as 1t will be beneficial to them
when gathering data concerning the
municipalities ta l.s
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
AND HoRsEMEN

Are your horses afflicted With
Heaves? II so you should at once
procure bottle OF LUERs' HEAvE
DRors, sure cure for Heaves, Short
windedness, Coughs and Indigestion n.
For sale by j. 81. Luers Drug Co.; P.
A. Clemmer; VIM. Connolly; and
Lomas " Mig. 93yl.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Duke of Fitz-James Dead.

Paris, Sept. 26.-The duke of Fitz-
James. an Indirect descendant OF the
Scottish royal family o. Stuart. is dead
at the Chateau de Montiustin. aspart
mont of Ea;lte- GaoDe
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
For Senator 42d Senatorial District.
ANTHONY BERNATZ,
Of Winneshlek County.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative Of the seth District,
HERMAN KULL,
Of New Oregon.
For Auditor.
G. NJ. MONTAGUE,
of L0urdes, Ia.
For Clerk.
CHARLES POSTLE,
of Lime Springs.
For Sheriff,
A. G. CAMPBELL,
of Cresco.
FOR Recorder:
". ?, SCHOLZ,
OF CreScO.
FOR Attorney,
p. F. McHBGH.
OF CreSco.
For Ceupty superintendent Of Schools,
MISS FLORENCE MARSHALL,
OF CrescO.
For Coroner.
DIR, j. w. MULlCK,
OF Elma.
For Supervisor for the list District,
j. u. LOWRY,
Of CreScO.
For Super visor of the end District,
ELTON M. ELDRIDGE,
Of Howard Center.
For supervisor of the srd District,
THos. MocooK, JR:
Of Jamestown.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-10-02
Probate Notice.

FTODaC6 N OGIC6.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the Court House in Cresco, Howard
D. 1908, at 2 O'clock p. M, to attend the probate
of an instrument purporting to be the last Will
I'D Testament of William Clynch,
lat OF Howard County, Iowa, de-
ceased, at which time and place you will
apr n and show cause, If any, why said
VIII should not be admitted to probate.
scribed my name and af11xed the seal of the
District Court this 14th day of Sept. 1905.
EUGENE IRVINE,
sta Clerk or Dist. Court