davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
Increased Attsndanes 4 cIarkston.

Increased Attendance at clarlkston.
Charleston. WASH, May 25.-The re-
port Of the school year just closed
shows total daily attendance of
106.2225 as compared to a little less
than $4,000 last year, or an increase
Of 1871 per cent. The attendance this
year IL just about double what It was
four years ago. The school has aver
aged q little over 600 in daily attend
ance while the enrolment reached
nearly 500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
Ease and oinfort Of the
Eyes

y . hook = - van VIII bear ten
podnas h uelGht without snappins,
you know uhas ~ result would b. Il
each day aAotA9 pound Was hung onto
\ Your 49, ~ a the same position
- - -: - svsr incrsasing strain
- preqlfrs each day. when
yenf eyes are not auits %
4Q( - sq0ld have them immsdi-
a>eey atten&ee 70. Correction Of tn
eeeeet ~ IN b. easy. II deferred
- - seeooluts sass and comfort
1ex - ei6lcult to restore. and may
even - 1ese sntirely.
O0. = oAloDgNo,
0peseal opeeiallsG
u 1oa0e Z - :. - Hive Dulj1ina
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
DRIVEN
OUT Of TOWN
Culdesac Keeps All
Migrants on
The Move

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac. Idaho. May 26.-(By Nes-
perez Cooperative Telephone The
idle lawless element has been driven
out Of Culdesac by the passage Of q va
grant ordinance which came Into ef-
feet early In the week. A. soon -
the ordinance became effective Mar
shall Mckinney commenced : CAM
paign against the idlera and all re-
sorts have been cleaned out. Tho coun-
Gil has appointed NJ. H. Gage ~ deputy
marshal to assist marshal Mckinney
In clearing the town and diligent war
on the vagrant class viii be carried
on.
Preparing for the Fourth.
The committees in charge Of the
Fourth OF July celebration have &C.
cured force to work on the race track
and baseball grounds and will have all
arrangements completed early In June.
It is expected q number Of horses will
be brought here early in the month for
training and good racing 10 assured for
the big celebration.
TO Open Hospital.
The Eupanks home - now nearly
ready for the accommodation Of pat
tients from the contractors camps.
The building has been renovated and
remodeled and will be used ~ the con-
tractors hospital during the period Of
construction Of the Culdesac- Grange
Vile line.
Mrs. Mcleod. will open = new res
| taurant on Main street within . few
days.
eoeial success.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tian church held an ice cream social
last night In the Odd Fellows hall.
netting something over $42. There
was large crowd in attendance. and
the cream ran short before all were
supplied.
ploWs and 8crapsrs Arrive.
The Northern Pacific company has
several six-horse teams engaged in
hauling plows and box scrapers out
along the line of construction work on
| the railroad.
Begins on Summer Run.
The Wright planning mill at Whight's
spur has begun operations for the
summer run, and expects to handle
100000 feet Of lumber. Most OF this
win be for shipment to points in Da-
kota.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

Now 10 the time to SOW your lawn
A fresh shipment Of white clover AMI
blue grass has just been received a
the Russell Grocery,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

Take your prescriptions TO the Owl
Drug Store, prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25
Tariff Reform Dinner Tonight.

Tari6 Rstorm Dinner Tonight.
New York, May 25-The Reform
club has completed arrangement for
a tariff reform dinner to be given at
the Waldorf tonight. Former Gov
ernor w. L. Douglas Of Massachusetts
II to deliver the principal address.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

Pacific Beer was the first union beer
ever shipped int the city q the r..
sesna.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

Old papers for use In house -cleanins
q the Teller Office for 10c bundle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-25

8 Get your shoes repaired at the Peo-
pies Shoe Shop, s7s Main street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
MING they nake At but emaI- expendI-

ming they make at but small expendi-
ture OF time or money.
Striped silks. cut on the bias and
piped With a little featherbone cord
Ing, are being used to excellent re-
suits. To peep forth either edge of
nuns fold, to border strapptngs, to
edge pleats, trim collars and cuffs,
strap Waistcoats, etc, are some of their
is cleverly selected quite an elaborate
air can be achieved on a simple frock
with such assistance
The Wherewithal that one shall COW
er the arms is bound to be vexed
question in the determining of the
lines of costume this coming season.
The dressmakers in Paris are advo-
eating sleeveless dresses. There are
some that display half sleeve, and
there are models on view in which the
fashion down in mitaine shape over the
hand, the thumb being slipped through
a little loop provided for Just this pur-
pose. And between this last and the
sleeveless mode one can take any
choice.
It would look as though the sleeve
less mode were to have quite a run,
if one IS to judge from the prepare
tons made in high class houses to
meet it's requirements. Lingerie
sleeves, lace sleeves, and even fussi-
fed chiffon sleeves, are already on view
to favored customers. It Is to be not
ed in this connection that such art1-
cles are all of French make; that not
a stitch Of machine work enters into
their making, and that there Is usual
Nv rather a scant puff at the top and
reasonably close fit from there to the
hand.
Where the separate sleeve is used
there is usually a sleeve cap, an epau-
lette or some other shoulder elabora-
ton in the dress, so that the mandate
Of broad shoulders, small waist and
slender hips is not interfered with
The sleeveless style does cut more than
a little from ones natural shoulder
breadth, unless especial plains be TAX
en- to broaden it out, and so the natural
balance OF the figure seems a trzhe
askeW.
Collars are much higher in the re-
cent arrivals, and there is a tendency
to bone them firmly under the ears at
the back and with still another rod
inserted on each side between these
two points. When it is considered that
upon the shape, size and set of the col
lar so much dependable face and the
chapeau can both be unpleasantly af-
fected by a badly boned or fitting collar
1t seems odd that the average dress
maker pays so little attention to this
important point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Russian Gomez.

The other night" said the man, 'I
dined with a Russian. When we had
finished dinner he said he would make
some coffee. He ordered a pound Of
coffee. took large silver ice bowl
emptied the ice. poured in the coffee,
emptied in a bowl Of sugar, another
bowl of fruit of all Sorts then ordered
q bottle of cognac.
Before we could offer an objection
he had poured the entire contents of the
bottle into the dish, lighted a match
and set fire to it.
.'Whizl The flames few to the ceiling.
When we had succeeded IN composing
ourselves sufficiently to refrain from
calling in the fire department the flames
had died down and out and he was help
ing US to about the finest cups of coffee
we ever tasted New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Gown Of Pale Pink India
Silk.

0AAEs sHeT
Gown of pale pink satin finish India
silk, with tiny white figure. The
corsage was made with d narrow point
ed yoke of valenciennes lace. mitered
down the center and inset with an
oval shaped medallion Of white Irish
lace. The sketch shows this yoke made
with Dutch neck, but a collar of the
transparent lace could be added, If a
cOllarless neck is not becoming. The
gown was trimmed with inch-and-a-
half wide val insertion, and small Irish
lace medallions, the fine val insertion
being used to outline the heavier lace
figures as shown In the drawing. The
upper part Of the bodice was shirred
back and front, and just below the lace
trimming, which decorated the upper
The sleeves were very graceful in de-
sign, the top being a very short cap
Of the silk, scalloped on the edge and
finished by a row of the insertion
which in turn was edged by a. shIrred
+ frl1l OF very narrow pink silk ribbon.
The inner sleeve was made of plated
} 4rills OF fne white net, each friu be-
! ing edged by a row Of the narrow
pink ribbon, the ruffies being set on
lining OF the net so that the sleeve
was rather transparent. This pink
ribbon Wag also used In the bodice,
as it was formed into a bow-knot de-
4 sign at the base Of each lace medallion.
as study of the sketch Will explain
The skirt was tucked around the
bottom g. wide tuck with two groups
+ Of narrow tuclzs being used, and on
each eide Of the front WIS q design of
Elaoe and the medaIhons. The upper
part Of the skirt. while not princesse.
sTas made 50 that q separate girdle
Fvas unnecessary, the silk being shirred
80 shallow foundation girdie piece of
lawn and worn over the waist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Yonnc Grandfathers.

"Hoch der Kaiser''-for he is now
grandfather. at At. It IS rapidly be-
coming the style for great men to be
rrandfathers before they are so. Mr..
Prvan IL a grandfather and he is only
46. Mr.. Roosevelt is 48, and has his
chances or arriving in the grandfather
list before his dftieth birthday Yet
many people still look upon all three
as young men who have but lately
bIossomed out in the worlds affairs
Sprinzdeld. Republican,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Some Fall
Fashions
"a Smart Street Hat for Ear
" Fall.

~ Fail.
Very smart model for street hat
for early fall wear, the shape being
equally good, both in black and colors-
The model was Of black satin finish
French felt, the brim being sharply
rolled up from the face at the left side.
Under thus upturned brin. two fury
white birds breasts were placed
through which were thrust two pins
with very large round amber heads
The rather high, round crown was en-
circIed by a folded band Of white satin
ribbon which was formed into loops
and ends falling over the hair IN the
back. Very much this same shape was
also seen in a much more dressy hat
which was of pale blue felt. trimmed
with stif pale blue aigrette at the
side in place of the birds breasts This
aIerette was attached under a single
foliage, the top OF the hat having the
crown banded with pale blue satin rib
bon. showing white flowers over its
surface. Aigrettea, wings, breasts,
couue feathers and plumes Of all de-
scripti0n viii be much used this fall on
msta Of al descriptions. and fancy
nuilIB will be in vogue for the more
severe shapes and for chibdren'a hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08

There seems to be no wane or let-up
to the use of those fascinating little
plisse fri1ls of silk or ribbon or lace.
In the coming modes these are mostly
posed outstanding. They head deep
tucks and folds. they define the edges
of the girdle, they trim collar, cuff and
vest alike, and they describe conven-
tionaI designs and patterns on skirt
hens and panels. There seems to be
hardly any mode or method Of trim
ming into which they cannot be intro
duced, and that with excellent results
too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-08
Evening Gown of Silk or
Satin.

Handsome evening gown OF silk or
satin, the trimming consisting Of hand
embroidery and fine lace. The model
was of pale silver green radium silk,
trimmed with narrow Mechlin Lace in
sertion and endging to match the in
sertion being set in the skirt and waist
to form panels, the oval ends of which
were finished by a simple convention
al design done in heavily padded en-
broidery silk to match the gown The
lower part of the skirt was cut in
scalIops, which were outlined by frills
of lace, the bottom of the skirt being
simply finished by a deep hem. The
gtrdle was boned very high in the mid
die Of the front and the corsage was
made with very little blouse The dec
olietege was trimmed with the lace.
which was filed in in the middle Of the
front by little frilIs, as shown in the
drawing, the effect being. softened by
folds OF white tulle laid inside against
the neck. The sleeves were of lace
and showed the outline Of the arm
quite distinctly, the upper part OF the
sleeves being merely little cap of the
silk edged with gathered frills. Three
little bows of the silk were placed
down the outer arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

is the best warehouse in America or in the world for that matter.
 Six great railroad systems enter Birmingham and three more will be in the city within the next twelve months. Transportation facilities. to- gether with Birmingham's central geographical position. make 1t the most accessible point in the South
 Great Volume of Business.
 With more than s100 0000,O 900 invest ed in manufactures, with a yearly manufacturing output of $S5, 100000. with a total volume of wholesale and retail trade more than SS0, 100000. with a tonnage of 10000, 900 annually, with q pay roll of SI,O0O.O00 per week. Birm- ingham's volume of business is shown to be second to none in the South. It's growth is both substantial and rapid
 Among recent new industries estab- lished here may be mentioned:
 Payne 6 Joubert Foundry Company Van Duzen Motor Car Company, Con- crete Construction Company. Cement Block Manufacturing Company Sun Publishing Company. Jennings Smith Lumber Company, Simms Lumber Com pany, Barnett Lumber Company, Day Stove and Foundry Company, Veitch Foundry and Machine Company, Weh- ber Printing Company, American Cast Iron Pipe Company. Gladden. Lumber Company. Purvis Sad Iron Works, North Birmingham Drop Forge Com pany, Beggs Soil Pipe and Foundry Company, Kilby Frog and Switch Com pany, Alabama Casket and Coffin Company. Continental oil and Fertil- izer Company. American Wood Fiber and Plaster Company, Fowler PensoD-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
usna and HeeIn.

Mentality is marked on tho heel Only those with pronounced brain abil- ity have lines there sharply seen. Cth- CTS have them as mere markings. If there Is a network of small lines upon the heel It. means great versatility People who draw, paint. play and dab ble in the languages have many heel lines. A smooth surface of heel de- notes a placid. nonworking brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

nett Lumber Company. Christine Foun- dry Company.
 During the year new houses wera constructed in Birmingham and vicin. ity to the number 2,367 at total cost of s4,i1s,s2S.
 As an evidence of the amount being invested in Birmingham the following reorganization for twelve months H. iumInating:
 New Corporations .... ..S3,SssssVv.vt Increase in old corporations s,92s,5oo.et House Building ....... 4,llsrezS.et Extraordinary Improve -
 ments s'.''s 4'oVAseoA.vs Extensions and Enlarge
 ments ...... eVo'ehetet Birmingham Railway and
 Light & Power Co .... 1,l00,000.00 Birmingham Reality Co z04sOOo.0E Birmingham Water Works
 Company .S..ss 4OV,vvv.u9 Municipalities ... ,A.s.. 26o,000.oo Development at Leeds 7oo.o0o.00
 ---s~ Total ... .... ..$22.SsO. soz.oo
 Some Eloquent statiatica.
 The Bank Clearings of Birmingham are as follows:
 1902 ..',.s.s .Reo't et'vee.ee 1903 .... .... .s..'. oS'14e,ssasse 1904 .'.''.'' es'esa'sva's1 s. 1905 .. e.. .... e. .. ... S9,7Ss,z6S.6l There was on deposit in the Birm- ingham banks on May l;
 1902. e. .. Q. .... ....$ e,2bI,bzO.00 1905 ...ss.ss 4lr4to,40s-VN 1904 ...ss.'s ss 11'el4'eoa.e0 1905 .s. ..''.''s .. l4'fSl'tt ts.as 1906 ,.., e. ...... e. 11,114,59300 The bank deposits of Birmingham have doubled in the past five years.
 Alabama Coal Production. 1904. ........ ...... 11,l6S,lg4 1905 .. zoe. ...... ...-.. l1ssOO,1o4
 Alabama Coke Production. n 1904 .... CT. 2.s40I21sF 1905 .... .. ...,........ 1.44l,4l4
 Alabama Pig Iron Production. 1904 .... ............ lrsSs'S1S 1905 ...... .'..':''''.... 4,oV4'ne1 Cars Hauled by Alabama Car Service 1904...... .s........ lVs,.beV 190b,.. . Q. .........s.,....s fbs,1Vf Tax Assessments of Jefferson coun- tY.
 leO4'''' '' '' .''"'' ''''SoV'ss s'@~S.se Sss, 1905. Q. .... .......... bA,.2l4,OO0.O0 The assessment for 1908 Will approx innate $60.. 900, 1000.
 Fourteen thousand, one hundred and forty two dwelling houses have been built in and around Birmingham since 1900 This would indicate an increase in our population of 75,00O, and would give us county population of 2l6.ooo A conservative estimate Of the city pop 
 Seventy-one churches attest the strong religious sentiment of the conn munity. It has a public school system that will do credit to a city much larg- CT in size. The high school costing nearly s2OO, 900 is one of the most at tractlve and best equipped institu- tons of it's kind in the South.
 The Young Mems Christian Associas ton is a large and flourishing institu- tion which in short time will conn plete q splendid hoine already begun Numerous social and literary organ. izations give the city an air of re- finement and culture Painting. draw@ ing and music have many admirable opponents and numerous devotees in Birmingham. It has been the history of all industrial eenters, after the mul- tiplication of industries in the mass of wealth, that hte agencies of the education, Culture and refinement are likewise multiplied with even step.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Girls would make better golf play CTS If they didn't try to look like ma.RRzina 0oYaras
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

toOntlnued from Page scven1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
REUNION IN MOBILE.

sons of veternns S'reparine for Great
 Event.
 Extensive preparations for the an. nuaI reunion Of the United sons oi held in Mobile n November, arc mak- ing bv the Alabama Division of the organization. The meeting will be held simultaneously with the reunion bama in the Gulf City. and will prob ably cover a period of three days.
 state Commander c. w. Duncan of the Sons. is busily engaged in corre- spondenee with the officers 4. of the n,,aI val event He will shortly. confer with Colonel J. L. Moulton, Chairman of the Sons General Committee, in Mobile. in regard to the details of the reunion.
 Tine Alabama Division !, .cludes about forty camps. most of which will be well represented at the Mobile en- campment The Alabama Division has always been active In the he, wora n his1 and Is at present engaged in securing funds for a monument for the gallant John Pelham.
 {, While the plans for the meeting in ed, Commander Duncan yesterday gave it as his opinion that the session should last at least three days, two or which should be given over to ousi- ness sessions of the order. and one to Veterans. The plans for the enter; tainment by the Mobile members Of fhs orranization will include boat rides, street car and auto excursions, and social functions
 Colonel saffold Berney is Chairman of the Mobile Veterans General Com ntfftee while Colonel MouIton repre- sants tLe Sons Committee for the event. Connmander-in- Chief Thomas NJ. Owen of the organization. has arl- nounced his intention of attending the rAunfNn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
county cssDoration Files It.


 Geneva County Corporation Files It's
 With S1DG,o00 capital on which to begin operations. the McGowin and Robbins Lumber Company of Samson, Geneva County. yesterday nled q ger tiflcate of incorporation with the Sec refarv of State. The object Of the firm is to carry on a general saw mill- ing, numbering, naval stores and nier- McGowin. Jr., ]. [. Robbins, c, Nj Stevens and Mrs. J, I. Robbins. are the ihcorporators.
 The Hervey Hotel Company of Mo- bile, was another concern to file cer- tificate of incorporation with the Sec- retary of State. The. hotel company has q capitai stock, With the following members of the Hervey family as stockholders: Frank A. Hervey. Sr.. Charles E. Hervey, Frank A. Hervey' 1r, Mrs Anna B, Hervey and Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Hervs.'.
 From Blbb County, the O.. O. Hun Immber Company seiit in their certin- cate of incorporation. This company Is capitalized at s2s,ooo. tho ineorpc- and Charles R. Huff.
 general brokerage and commission business" the Birmingham Cotton and Stock Exchange was organised Au- gust s. The certificate of incorpora- tion was flied at the Capitol yesterday. The capital stock of the corporation ia BIO GOO, and the stockholders are composed of Louis A. Wood, Charlie @. Wood E. F. Hydinger and Eva Es- telle Hydingef.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
CANDIDATES AT TRoY.s
Knox, Adans and ward Address Pike
 County Audiences.

County Audiences.
 Troy. Aug. 0.-(speciaL )--Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston and candidate for alternate Senator. was In Troy yester- day.
 He made a most interesting talk to. a large and appreciatlve audience at the county court house this afternoon,
 Judge Samuel Adams and J. B. ward both candidates for Commissioner Of Agriculture. were also in the city yes terday, and both spoke in interest of their candidacy.
 J. D. Compton of this city Is to move to Montgomery in a few days. where ha gees into the business of dealing in fivs stock The business will be run under the name of M. T. Slough & Co., and after October 1 they will do busl- ness at the Alabama Stables.
 r. P. Chappell. Sheriff of Bullock County. is spending the day in Troy.
 Rev. W. J. Page. rector of St. Marks Church here. who has been taking a vacation of a month. has returned tc Troy and will hold services both morn ing and evening on next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-11
(communicated.)
 State of Alabama,

IemerSou County-
 Personally appeared before me, the undersigned authority in ana TOT said State and County, W McD. Howell. who being first duly sworn. on oath says that he is minister of the Cos De. and has care and charge of the Methodist Church at the Avondale Cot ton Mills, near Avondales Alabama That he has been such pastor for the last eighteen months. That said church is one of the churches which is attended by the operatives of the Avonda1e Cotton Mills. That religious worship Is held at said church on each Sabbath and each Sabbath night and prayer meeting on Thursday night of each week. and sun day School every Sabbath. That there is also a Baptist Church In said viI- lAge where religious services are held every Sabbath and every Sabbath night and prayer meeting once week, ana Sunday School every Sabbath. That ne is entirely familiar with the village where the operatives of said Avondaie Mills live. that he Is in said village at least once week and that 1t IS his rule to make~a house to house can yass of the village monthly. Tnat he is familiar with the sanitary con ditions and surroundings of said vii- iage, and was on last February. ana that the sanitary condition of said vli- Eaee at that time was and for the last eighteen months, up to the present time, has been and is good; that the drainage is good; that the surround fngs are cleanly and the village re- markedly healthfui; that the houses are comfortable. being frame cottages plastered and wainsooted on the in- side we'll ventilated, not crowded. Witn good roofs and verandas. That saio houses. while kept by the occupants themselves. are inspected twice week by an officer of the company and re- duired by him to be kept clean, ana will compare favorably with houses kept in the average community. That inc general appearance of the people occupying said village will compare favorably with the appearance or any average community. That he mas ac- cess to said cotton mill and visits them foten. That he has never noticed working in said mill child apparently under the legal age. Afasnt further says that a kindergarten scnooi is maintained in said village and taught by the daughter of Mir. B. B. Conner. wno takes charge of and cares for the smaller children in the village while their parents are at work in the mill that this is done free of cost to the patrons If said school or those work ing in the mills.
 sworn to and subscribed before me this the 7th dsg of August. 1908.
 Thos J Wingfield,
 Notary Public.