davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

smart gown that will DO for lunch.
cons aud possible afternoon drives and
visits were wise addition to the week
end trunk. While occasion may not arise
to need It, still the consciousness that it
Is there Is comforting one. OF course
when this Is included, n hat somewhat
more dressy than the one worn upon ar
rival will be required. and gloves to
match.
If the invitation he for the summer
time and 4 seashore resort the scene, the
bathing suit and nll Of It's paraphernala
must he found room for. The beach girl
Inns been succeeded by the swimmer. and
the two types OF girl tnke different types
of costume For the swimmer-and there
are few, II any, exercises that do so much
for the entire Hgure us swimming best
makers are putting forth costumes fash
Toned from heavy peau de sole, and con-
sisting of waist and skirt Joined together
by n belt. With this, In place of the
bulky boomers and separate stockings.
there is pair Of heavy silk and cashmere
woven tights. The skirt Of the swimming
suit Is cut to come to the curve OF the
knee, and the fair swimmer wears an all
enyeloping coax Of some waterproof ma
terial, crayenette or griffonctte-or, per-
haps, even thick terry bathrobe-over
her swimming suit on the way to and
from the beach or pier. The strength of
the swimmer or bather IL considered nova
days and all supernuous material 10 e!imi-
mated from the suit without, however.
sacrificing the smartness Of cut or the
modishpess of appearance. A bulk Of
material that will I'LL the water and drag
the wearer down, giving her just so many
pounds and pounds Of extra weight to
carry is avoiued by the best designers
nowadays, and any material that will
shed rather than absorb the water Is the
one to be selected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
Description Of Illustrations.

ont, solid or blind embroidery alternating
with opcnwork in the design Where the
linen is cut away a hacking Of valenciennea
lace is provided. which makes FOR a de.
lightfully chic effect. and without entail.
Ing an undue amount of work either. The
linen is applied to the yoke In tiny hand
run tucks. appliques OF lace making for
panel effect. those panels each showing an
elaborate design In orchids heavily EN-.
lrodered. The sleeve Is especially fetch
ing following the three quarters rather
than the half length model, with huge
star shaped rosette OF lace app.!Iued on
the pun, and the cuff showing the orchid
design heavily wrought. double ruhe
Of linen edged with whipped Nalencennes'
makes for n soft and dainty finish.
The Handmade Modes in Linen.
The vogue Of the princess style NJ gown
is one that Dame Fashion smiles rpon
in almost every material upon the
counters today. A Parsi3n example OF
its possibilities In linen displays a most
fetching little frock. all hnnd made
throughout, and with ren Irish crochet
entrc-dcux topping founcci hand en-
hroilery. The fetching little bo'ero ls
separate affair. intended 10 be worn rs
coat. and merely adds that note of finish
which serves 10 distinguish the street
toilX,c from that Of the house. The
princess frock Is fastened In the BACK,
the top part being merely shaped pieces
OF embroidery. handwrought upon the
linen, alternating with entre'deux OF
crochet From the bust down the gown
IL deity fitted by means OF tiny hand
run tucks each pinched In at the waist
70 make smooth NJ, aud continued In
sheath shape over the curve Of the hips.
Above the knee the tounces start. each
taking n becoming Mt towards the back
and deepening as the skirt descends The
little bolcro displays an upward or In
vertcd V slit in the back, the corners
rounding NJ the front. while the sleeve
is tucked pun with mn elbow frill for
finish.
The Country Club Costume.
Outdoor life Is SO favored In those 81.
burhan resorts that the best tailors are
mailing up the plainest and simplest OF
frocks for such use. One clever Fifth ave-
nue. tailor who counts most of society
with large capital S-nmongst his clients.
is making what he calls the ,untry-club
costume. It Is really ana truly but mod
ish development OF the shirtwa'st suit
idea. but built with especial reference to
its use on the tennis ground. the links, or
in the squash courts. They nre all of the
smart Aannels, originally introduced for
mems wear, but speedily adopted by their
sisters and wives. Cream serges ana mo-
hairs, too. are In vogue for this type or
costume. and the finish Is ms plain ana
severe as the tailor and shirtmaker com
bined can turn out. The example pictured
Is one that offers a good Idea of the style.
The little blouse Is cut upon shirt lines.
the neck low and open-it may be filled In
with a silk or linen chemisette II desired,
although the uncovered throat Is quite q
fad among the younger element Just now
and the sleeve comfortably short, 90
IA hatf kn hA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
A New Arrived in Coatdom.

Coats of all sorts and descriptions
threaten to develop into a perfect furore
of fashion ere the coming season is ended.
Nowadays nor only Is there n coat-or.
,,,. "a, $500, , ,,,ro ,ru,hfuIl,
', .,
"n "Po'oss WI co"' w e"'" '''' 800
costume pu' 'here iuust ne one vi WV
odd ones ms well. so planned that they
may be worn with almost amy type OF
costume. OF such genre is the charming
,i,,,o ,ode, n,ctrred an .nhroid.red
i,ron tho .rt,ro wnr, Wrought hv hand
or1 '.xnrossing 70 an cmnbotIc degree All
80 ohorn, -, ,bo mods, hroderio
an,,,oioo Tho das,,r Is srch nc can he
iii ,o.nioron s,n,n nm on,hroinored
eonn,i,, !, ono aoos nor coro tn under
,a,,a ,hs ,ro,,Ja ~ ,vnrlira II Inv hand
Thn chorn,inr iit,ie garment is fashioned
n.',h shnnldnr AMI sd seams only and
~. 80 hnno ,nnSo ami fnII hnth trout
80 nv t. T., loose nogodo
"sr" ,,, t,,,, hat,,w ,he eIhow and
" ., nAu.ne ~, ,'n,, ,"osa and ful
Wv ,,at ~" d,r,r shawn heneo,h ia NOT
:" ','", INV -, ".. ~, 900, Tha nocn
tiu'neu :" nona1 ooiIor hor
wv =. uvp ,, nn Two ran-,site
ueIins ."t rtns, r o., h-,id frn,,s
i"e.'n'us 80 49,, s,n,
!" s'oupS VI WV WV" Wv
A Gtrlish Dinner Gown.
u.
The proDiein OF having uecoiIe'e soMn
i.nan,n,, II o1to,other , in mode So far MS
ricuneSs Oh h'n,erl",' a"" ' i,.r',. ~
uolce'neu' - oi.eu'','.S nii,.' n'o's,
Ihe nsefnse .. 49, ~ ,,,a an,r
soh'e'n'ns taf n,.'.l 49, w 49, ' u
"sof wa" W. u"'u'",u ,'i -,
the cosby sli,es, anu III e'''''ns ~ - NV
tn,s ehecl sue usu"ns sues ~ ~.
otner extreme hh1 presents trocA I'M. NM
lacks uisuhc,loh III NS every nne ue
fhrlsiah maker, ho"SFel' ms e'p.e,E
met the s'tuatioh III inns iioue'' !" Win
several OF the current features Oh iash'oh
are deity incorporated. The material Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02

Eyquisitely fine black lace robes, chieny
in Chnntilly. are made up with n gold or
silver gauze tissue between the lace and
the silken lining. The effect is enhanced
by the use Of touch OF color somewhe
upon the gown. Pale rose or pale blue vel
vet Is usually chosen although In one In
stance, where silver gauze was used, some
mandarin yellow velvet mnde Z dash Of
color that was most s8ec,iye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
AZEW -ARp7NAZ ~
CCEEDCM

The Week end House Party
Brings the Two Together
Smart and Nodisi Travelling
Frocks-The Country Club Cos
tune Outdoor Pursuits and
More or Less Formal Calls
The Knack of Clever Dressing
for Such Occasions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
66e Craze for Goats.

The Prominent Upon Everything Perhaps. Except the Bal
Gown--Coats OF Many PersuasionsSnappy Little Jacket
Effects ior Tea Wear and the Bridge Coat.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Legal Notices.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-MARY A KNOPP
tfI Als.s Complainant vs. UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF FRANCIS DEAKINS EFT Al.
Defendants. No. Z6. 40. Equity Doc. 5s.-The
object Of this suit Is to quiet title By ad-
following g-described property, situate Ga the
District OF Columbia, 20 wit: Lot Iss IN
square numbered 1913 formerly square 100
IN Beatty and Hawkins addition 70 George
town, beginning on 33d street at point forty
feet north from the northwest corner Of s3d
and q streets and running thence on said
33d street north % feet s inches: thence west
20 the rear line OF said lot: thence south IL
feet 4 inches thence southeast and east In
accordance with the original record line OF
said lot % the beginning. On motion Of the
com mplaiHants. IL IS this 9th day Of SepteFak-r
1906 ordered that the defendants, the un-
known heirs devisees, and alienees Of Francis
DeakiuE ana the unknown heirs. deVisees
and aliences OF the survivor OF Stephen B
Bslch Thomas Corooran, George Thompson
William Whann. John Cro0kshanls. James
Calder Christian kurtz. John Peter David
English, Henry Knowles, members of the
committee Of the Presbyterian congregation
in GEORGETOWN. their unknown heirs. deyisees
or aiieneess the unknown heirs. alionees. or
devisees Of F1eury Lewis and the unknown
persons claiming by, through. or under them
cause their appearance 20 be entered herein
on or before the first rule day occurring after
the expiration OF one month from this date
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case OF default. Provided. q copy OF
this order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re-
day. (EeaD ASHLEY ~. GOULD, Justice
true copy-Tests J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY r z CUNNINGHAM Assistant Clerk
seTIA1
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
DIR. WILEY WINS
PURE FOOD FIGHT
Manufacturers Coup Proves
Dismal Failure in One
Way.
HE WILL PREPARE RULES
Though No Standards Are Authorized
From Bureau Of Chemistry, His
Hand viii Be Felt.

Efforts which were made in Congress
last winter TO eliminate Dr. Harvey w
Wiley from the business Of enforcing
the pure food law have turned out a
hopeless failure. DR.. Wiley from pres
ent Indications, is going To dominate the
enforcement of the law, and that
guarantee. without much regard TO the
provisions Of the law, is sufficient 10
grieve deeply the average manufactur-
er who expects to come into conflict
with the letter or spirit Of the statute.
Or. Wiley is the original pure food en-
thusiast. He worked and fought year
after year and IN the face OF all dis
couTagement at last saw a law passed
In the last days OF It's consideration.
in the conference committee Ia taet'
there was stricken from the bill the
provision for establishment of food
standards BY the Bureau of Chemistry.
This was considered by DIT. Wiley and
by Secretary Wilson as well, one Of the
most important things in the legislation
The manufacturers wanted no standard
because these would be fixed by Dr.
Wuey's bureau, he being chief chemist
So they succeeded in accomplishing a
great coup when they had the standards
left out They thought they had lost
Or. Wiley along with that provision;
but they have discovered the error.
Secretary Wilson believes in Dr.
Wiley. and as evidence OF that has sent
him as representative OF the Agrfcul-
tural Department 10 the conference
which is this week In session ia New
York 90 prepare regulations FOR admin
istratiOn OF the law DR. Wiley has been
made chairman of this conference, and
apparently is 10 have a great deal TO
90 with enforcing the law. The oppOsl-
tiOu 20 the legislation thought 10 have
scored a big point when IT secured in
sertiOn OF the provision that regulations
under which the law must be enforced
should be prepared jointly by the Secre-
taries of Commerce and Labor. AgTl-
culture and the Treasury IN this way
the aggressive forces at the Department
Of Agriculture were to be put In the
minority and somewhat OverbOrne-
But il has all failed Dr. Wiley IS
chairman OF the board. representing the
three departments. that Is making the
regulations: and If he fails 10 have pref
" much his own way about IL, people
who know his ways viii be surprised
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

NOTICE Is hereby given that = limited part
neFship has this day been formed follows
Firn name, SICMUSD'S STORES. business
dry goods and general merchandise. AZ T35
I'm 81 NV. and 1890 Pa. ave. NV. Wash
tnRtou y. c. General partner, Abraham
Slgmund. residence 1713 T. St NV. Washing
ton. =. c.: special partners. Goldsmith Sig
rrund ard Howard Sigmund. both residing az
I-I3 Z 81 nv, Washington. y. c. Amount
contributed by special partners. 500 each.
term Of partnership. I'VE years Certincate
~ nsrtuershfo and afldavit made. acknOwi-
edged and filed IN accordance with the laws
~ the District Of Columbia. and recorded
As certificate No. 81 In the once q the Clerk
- ths supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia this slst day of August. A D 1906
(EeED JOHN H YOUNG. Clerk
Ee6-eod exSu-l2t
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

pleased to say that am now completely
cured and well.
alt was impossible for me 20 get
employment, as my face, head, and
body were covered with it. The
eczema first appeared on the top Of
my head, and it had worked all the
way around down the back Of my neck
and around 70 my throat, down my
body and around the hips. It itchod
so l would be obliged to scratch it,
and the flesh was raw.
81 would first wash the affected
parts with warm water and CuGcura
Soap, and then apply Cuticura ONT
ment and let it remain on all night, and
in the morning / would use Cuticura
Soap. ! am now all well, which all
my friends can testify 10, and ] viii be
pleased to recommend the Cuticura
Remedies TO any and all persons who
wish a speedy and permanent cure Of
skin diseases" Tho1nas NJ. Rossiter,
29O Prospect Street,
Mar. 80, 1905. East Orange, \. J..
Combieis Exiernzl and Internal Treatment for FtsFy
Hursr froa PnPI=s Serpfisl FROM Infancy - hFo,
consisting q CuticuFa SOAP Zsc Ciumsut sos RssofV-
Of e9l rasy Be had q AL dFuggs ringe set often cures
me mos distressing when al else fzEE. Potter DraF
= Chsm. Corp sole ProPs., Boston, hsss.
- AAlsa EEsss - AeoGi ths sEn, scalp and HGi.s
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Legal Notices.

r. II. THOMAS and A. b. DUVAII1.
Attorneys. In the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia Holding q Dis
tTict Court. In Re: The opening OF
minor street IN square 5l2, IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia District Court, No.
65Z- Notice Is hereby given that the
Commissioners OF the District OF Co
lumbIa, pursuant 70 the provisions Of
sections i60S ct seq. Of the Code OF Laws
for the District Of Columbia and An
Act making appropriations 10 provide
for the expenses OF the District Of Co
iumbia for the fiscal year ending June
30th, 1907 and for other purposes, ap-
proved June 9th. 1906, have fled a
petition In this court praying the con-
demnaUon Of the land necessary FOR
the opening OF q minor street from
Fourth street to Fifth street, IN square
No. 5l2, in the District OF Columbia, as
shown on & map or plat filed with said
petitfCn as part thereof. and praying,
also, that jury OF five tudicious, disln-
terested men, not related 70 any person
interested in these proceedings and not
District Of Columbia or OF the United
States. be summoned BY the United
States Marshal for the District Of Co
Iurnbia TO assess the damages each
owner OF land to be taken may sustain
By reason Of the opening OF the atore-
said minor street, and the condemnation
OF the land necessary for the purposes
thereof. and 10 assess the Dement'S re-
EuILiuE TneTeIrOm, luClualHE the Vh-
penses OF these proceedings, as pro-
vlded IN and by the Code and Act OF
Congress heretofore referred TO- IT Is.
by the court this 7th day Of September,
ORDERED that all persons having any
interest IN these proceedings be, and
they are hereby warned and command
ed 10 appear in this court on or before
the 24TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A D.
1906. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. and con
tinue In attendance until the court shall
have made It's final order ratifying and
confirming the award Of damages and
the assessment Of benefits OF the jury
20 be empaneled and sworn herein. and
Il is further ordered that a copy OF
this notice and order be published once
In the Washington Law Reporter. and
once IN the Washington Evening Star,
Washington Post and The Washington
Times, newspapers published in said
District before the said Path day OF
Septemb mber. 4. D. 1906. il IS further or
dered that a copy Of this notice and
order be served by the United States
Marshal for the said District, or his
deputies. upon such OF The owners Of
the zee OF the land 20 be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
Marshal or his deputies. within the Dis
triCt cf Columbia. before the said 24sh
day OF September, A y. 1905. lSeaD BY
the court. ASHLEY N. GOULD, JUS
tlce A true copy. Test. J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk BY r. +. CUNNINGHAM, As
sistant Clerk. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ASSOCIATION MEETING

A meeting was held yesterday Of the
Washington Employment Agencies Pro
tective Association for the purpose Of
adopting a constitution. Meetings will
be held weekly at a place which Will
hereafter be announced.
The purpose of the new association is
to safeguard both proprietors and pat
rons Of employment agencies against
evils which have heretofore been mani
fest.
officers viii be elected each May. The
Rev Sterling Brown is secretary treas
urer OF the association. Following the
meeting there was a conference OF the
household research committee. Mrs.
F l. Ransome presided and others
preseut were Mrs. Willard Hayes, Mrs
Gitterrnan. Mrs. ROsenau. Mrs. Frank,
and Mrs. Blaine.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Members of the Board.

The educational board Of the organi-
zaiOn is composed OF six honorary
members, and three regularly elected
officers OF the union Gen. Charles II.
Taylor. owner OF tina Boston Globe
Is chairman OF the board. Governor
Guild, Frank A Munsey. William J.
Bryan. President Eliot, and scores Of
other prominent and influential men
are carried on the rolls OF the union
as honorary members and during the
past two years each OF them has ad-
dressed the 600 assembled news venders.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
x-RAY OFFICE.
Why Not Cure Your Sores ?

FOR NAN AND BEAST. No cure. no nav.
ORIGINATOR OF STEPHENS S LINAAIENT
1873 Il 81 ne.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Appealed for a Decision.

The matter had been hanging fire four
months and the wholesale newsboys.
who sell papers IN large numbers TO
those who peddle them on the streets
OF Boston, we're put TO no little trouble.
Il was finally decided TO appeal 10 the
A. r. OF /. for a settlement. Nathan 8.
Sodekson and Simon Rubinovitch, treas
urer and ex-president, respectively OF
the union, were delegated TO present the
newsbOys' side Of the case. Representa-
tvs OF the National Brotherhood insist
ed before the council that the wholesale
uewsDoys were virtually teamsters IN
view OF the fact that they drove all over
Boston and sold papers from wagons,
and should be included in the rein han
dlers' union
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
AMATEUR BAsEBALn

II to % inclusive, FOR THE AMATEJTR=
OF THE DISTRICT OH
COLUMBIA. The following teams win play
SUNDAY School Athletic Ass H. Foundry: De-
partmentaI League. Agriculture; Capital Citys
League. Columbia Ath- Club: Marqustfss
League. Immaculate, Schedule and une-uD
will appear IN the papers each day
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Newsboys' Case Presented.

sodekson and RubtnOvitch. young men
who have sold papers For fifteen or
twenty years. stated the newsbOys' side
OF the case The matter was discussed
and the council finally decided ia favor
OF the boys
Some months ago a member OF the un-
ion suggested the plan OF establishing a
scholarship In Harvard 80 that one
newsboy out OF the 500 IN the ranks could
get a years university training free
The officers OF the union set about 20
raise $500 which they intended plac-
ing In the Harvard treasury at I per
cent interest the earnings each year 70
pay the tuition OF the boy who won the
scholarship.
Fund for the Scholarship.
Newspaper owners. business men and
labor unions contributed $500 to the
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MARKS QUAINT HUmoR.

Mark Twain was once asked by a
charming girl TO write something IN her
autograph album. The humorist looked
through the book and found the usual
sentimental stuff such as "Be good,
sweet maid. and let who will be clever.
Then he took a pen, wrote Never tell
a lie" and signed his name. This he
carefully dried with the blOtter, after
which he added: ''P. S.-EXcept to keep
IN practice
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
L. P. O. MEN SUSPENDED
FOR ABSENCE FROM WORK

After an investigation which sustained
the charge that J. D. Mulligan and
Thomas Hanerman. employees in the
foundry of the Government Printing Of
fee. had been absent without leave and
could give no valid excuse. they were
last evening suspended for period or
ten days This makes five suspensions
in the foundry within a week and each
suspension was for being away without
permission.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

SKIN HUMOR
impossible to Get Employment, as
Face and Body Were Covered With
itching Sores Scratched Till
Flesh Was Raw-Spent Hun
dreds of Dollars on Doctors and
Hospitals and Grew Worse
BY CUTICURA
IN FIVE WEEKS

"since the year 1894 I have been
troubled with q very bad case Of
eczema which I have spent hundreds
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

fund The newsboys contributed 800.
On October !. the 1850 viii be turned
over TO the treasurer or the university.
The competition for the scholarship will
begin next Monday, and the winner an
nounced on September 30 The winner
Will have only one year in the institu-
ton at the expense OF the union. He
VIII have 20 shift Tor himself at the
close OF the first years training. and
another member Of the union will take
his rIara
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SIMON RUBINOYITCH,
Union.

Decision IN favor Of the Boston
Newsboys' Union in their dispute with
the National Brotherhood OF Teamsters
has just been rendered by the executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor. Contrary 10 the contention OF
the teamsters. the newsies Will not be
compelled to join the National Brother
hood. but according 10 the ruling Of the
executive council they may have their
union and Officers
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Proposals.

PROPOSALS sor Cut Granite-Omce Of
Building for National Museum. Library
OF Congress, Washington. y. c.. Sep
tern 20. 1906.-Sealed proposals for cutting
auc delivering the Bethel white granite
from Vermont and for furnishing, cut
ting ard delivering the Milford Massa-
chusetts. pink granite required for the
south pavilion of the new building for
the National Museum. IN this city. will
be received at this Office until TWO
O'CLOCK p NJ. on SATURDAY. the
THIRTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1906. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. Specifications. general in
structiOus and conditions and blank
forms OF proposal may be obtained on
application TO this office. BERNARD
r. GREEN, Superintendent OF Construc-
tiOn. seZ0.2l. .2Oc4.6.6
OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, D. c.. September %, 1S16.-SEALED
PROPOSALS VIII be received az this
Office until u O'CLOCK NOON, OC-
TOBER I 1906. 10 furnish the Fire De-
partmeut with one WreCkiug and wind
lass wagon. with all necessary tools and
appurtenances thereto. Blank forms OF
proposal, specifications, and all nece5-
eary Information can be obtained from
the Chief Engineer Of the Fire Depart
ment d {. HENRY b +. MACFAR-
LAND, JOHN BIDDLE, Commission
ers. D. c. se20-6t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

OF dollars Trying
20 cure, and l went
TO the hospital,
but they failed TO
cure me and 1t
was getting worse
all the time. Five
weeks ago my wife
bought a box Of
CutiCura ONT
ment and one
cake OF Cuticura
Soap, and ] am