davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
PANTAToRIUM PROpRIEToRs
ARE GONE.

The Pullman Pantatorium" has
come and gone, and while it put no
new ereases in the pants of our dressy
young men, it has done away with
certain bagginess in many pairs of
trousers caused by the carrying of too
many silver dollars in ones pants
pockets.
A couple of weeks ago two young
IN, Messrs. Dimmitt and Smith by
name, announced the opening of the
Pullman Pantatorium, which estab-
lishment proposed to keep celan and
nicely creased all the pants in the city.
They first engaged a room in the Flat
iron block, and then had 500 member
ship tickets printed, the purchase of a
ticket emitting the holder to have
three suits of clothes cleaned and
pressed and shoes shined every day, all
for the small sum of 81 per month in
advance.
The cards sold like hot cakes, and
over 100 were placed in the first can
yass, the Herald man escaping with
his dollar only on the promise that he
would buy ticket as soon as he could
raise the other two suits of clothes.
But Wednesday morning Messrs.
Dimmitt and Smith were not to be
found. They had boarded the owl
train for pastures as green as this
had proved, and the holders of the
cards made grand rush for their
quarters to save the clothes they had
sent to be cleaned from the wreck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

and so far as learned all found their
proper garments, but still with the old
grease spots and with no creases.
The restaurant where the young men
boarded while here would like to see
them; the ticket purchasers would like
to see them, but meantime Dimmitt
and Smith, with many Pullman dol
lars. are not to be seen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

In the three months ending Deem
Der 31st, total of 1856 money orders
were issued at the local postoffice. The
aggregate amount of these orders was
SIS, 772.3 During the same period
997 orders were paid by the office, in
amount $12, 962. This shows that about
$4,000 more were sent out of town by
money order than was received through
the same source in the quarter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

a number of our people have been
investing in the Montana oil fields.
The Pullmanite who has "struck oil"
may soon be listed in the millionaire $
blue book.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

Oscar o 'Kelly was up from Albion
yesterday, Mr.. O'Kelly is making
arrangements to hold public sale of
his stock and farm implements some
time next month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

The man who originated the idea Of
chorus girs in hoop skirts was a great
benefactor to the sex, for without the
aid of the friendly crinoline, many of
the girls in the "When Johnny Comes
Marching Home" chorus might yet be
"slinigng hash or scrubbing floors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

House for sale-New seven room
house, with all modern conveniencies,
on Mechanics hill. Will be sold
cheap. Enquire of Jos. Wallis. IA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

The telephone people got a most
admirable move on themselves as soon
as the "girlless' people commenced
to make inquiries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

FOR SALE-4OO acres farm land
two miles south of Pullman, Wash.
all in cultivation. 14O in fall wheat.
Price $50 per acre, with terms. APP
ply to T. E. Bramel, Lewiston, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

Store your potatoes on track and save
hauling when markets are high and
roads bad. Only five cents a sack.
See C. G. Crawford at creamery. st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

l have some good corrugated iron
for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER G. Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

All advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered ont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
i'll the East. Write for particulars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

i'll the East. Write for particulars.
o. R, & N. Time Card.
No. SO will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at 8:4oa a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 800 p. m, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at I2:Is D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
No. So leaves for Moscow at o:os
p. m. daily.
l. 7. AMES,
Ag ent, Pullman, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
d-Brirnned Hats
For the Small Boy

A LII sorts of attractive and becoming
~ shapes are shown this summer in
hats for little boys. In straw the
sailor hat naturally predominates
and the wide hats with brim turned up
slightly all around are the most pic
turesque. But there are also numbers OF
Admiral and Continental hats and those Of
modified shapes on this order.
Fine white Milan straw is used almost
altogether for the best hats especially in
the Continental and Admiral hats. For the
sailor hats rough straw or wide smooth
straw braids are great deal used.
For the very little boy a medium width
brim sailor in fine white Milan is shown,
with a band and broad bows the side OF
satin ribbon. The soft loops and ends OF
the ribbon are long enough TO hang over
the brim at the back. In the middle OF the
bow there is rosette OF satin ribbon A
medium sailor, also for a very little tot.
was trimmed with two bands Of white silk
cord around the crown and large white
pompon.
Quilts, aigrettes, punches OF narrow rib
bon pairs of pompons, buckles and cock
ades are used TO trim the small boy q straw
headgear. Many of the hats are bound
around the edge and the wider sailors have
streamers and loops down the back. There
are also many hats with bands of colored
straw, matching the hat band around the
edge. One such, called a MILDLY sailor, of
with blue to match the blue band. This hat
had no streamers.
A very wide brimmed sailor OF fine Milan
had a band and streamers of white gros
grain ribbon. the two loops hanging down
as far as the ends. In many Of the hats.
however the loops are very short, close to
the hat band and the ends long. Some also
have the ribbon fastened at the side with
loops standing and ends hanging OF the
side Of the back.
While the sailors are almost all trimmed
with ribbon streamers, the turbans almost
all have pompons and the Napoieons ana
Continental hats rejoice IN cockades An
attractive chapeau IN white Milan had two
little bows on either side of the front ana
two on either side OF the back, each DOW
fastened by buckles. There was q pompon
on one side fine white Napoleon had q
satin rosette and a cockade directly IN
front. Another Napoleon hao TOUT Flppoh
rosettes and pompon.
quaint looking sailor hat was taken up
In front with a band of broad sros gram
ribbon, a big fiat bow being used at the top.
The brim was curved up slightly at the
back and there was g. straight band or inc
ribbon around the crown.
Turbans are made always OF the me
Milan A neat little turban had three folds
of black velvet around the crown and two
white pompons.
Mjddies are made of sennit braid and
bound on the edge with blue or brown.
They are also made Of white mackinaw.
Continental of white sennit braid had
band of black velvet. A broad brim sailor
of white and black Unseen braid had q
black band and bow at side.
Motor caps are shown for the youngsters.
mostly In blue cloth and serge and white
and tan duck or linen. Some very fine hats
I'm white Milan straw arc, however, shown
AT the best shops. They have black visors,
q black band and cord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
WOMEN AND YOUTH.
After Centuries Of Repression Ladies'
Have Become 0iddy.

law xS0SSA&0 SAoAIs
From the London Chronicle.
We live in an age when women are 70 the
fore in everything after long period OF
suppression. AS natural reaction from
such suppression they have become the gay.
giddy. brilliant things we see. who refuse
to grow older than a mild thirty-ave. until
they suddenly drop upon--four-score: who
are SO risky. SO smart. so up-to-date, that
they keep the world spinning to hun
dred varying fads and fancies. and who
insist that enjoying life is the best means
OF living it. 1t is this class who are re-
sponsible for my phrase. 1.-THE youth of
temperament" For temperament has a
great deal to do with the way we live and
the absurdities we commit. Some people
are born young and some arc born old.
The one class never seem to achieve any
thing save a gay responsibility in all mat
ters concerning existence. The other are
staid and gloomy and respondent from
other emphasizes. and by rule of contrast
the light and joyous temperament lays
higher claim to popularity. Smiles are al
ways more pleasing than frowns. and to
be approved even by insincerity is far more
agreeable than the blunt and wholesome
truths whose ultimate results we know, but
refuse to anticipate,
The temperament OF youth excuses even
the foiiies OK q grandmother and permits
respectable fifty" to garb itself az roman
tic sixteen would scarcely dream OF doinh.
From tight-laoing to henna-dyeiue tie
risky matron is q study In successful aytf.
Ace. she defes time and defies social opln-
ion and turns herself out, season after Sea-
son, with q brand-new pfeturesqueneso that
astonishes her friends and infuriated her
enemies. That she should be tireleae gay.
good humored IL an affront to staid YEARS
and appropriated responsibilities, But
temperament" ignores responsibilities,
and hence its perennial youth. woman
learns from the beauty doctors end tn
that 70 howu. or to worry. or to bother
ones head about bills and families nd
housekeeping lie ruinous to youthful o6Jn-
ptaxiQn, and brings lines. wfinkiss ind sray
hajrsI
How truly wise ara the writers. Of those
confidential colrmr6l How much women
ere tndoh1od to them. No NpndqR the1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

was fastened at the throat line with q
brooch and again lower down with an
other. the ends then falling free. For this
purpose 1t is necessary to have pair of
brooches. Two of different kinds produce
too fussy effect.
Neat and compact motor luncheon bas-
kets are now being turned out by number
of firms There are the individual baskets
and the baskets deux, which have long
been on the market, but the manufacturers
are now turning out the most elaborate
hampers for the use Of large party.
Nor Is this picnicking to be altogether
primitive in style either, for the most popu-
lar Of the new baskets provide almost
complete table equipment. Except In the
matter Of frequent changing of knives,
will be required by the most fastfdious
taste
Very strong wicker or willow hampers
are considered the ideal ones for luncheons.
Those of leather do not seem so attractive
One new and elegant wicker hamper is hit
tea with an adjustable table. The top of
the hamper being thrown back the table Is
raised on four uprights, which are fastened
to the four corners OF the basket at the bot
tom At the top the uprights fasten to the
table top. which has two side pieces that
are supported by two branches from the
upright When these two side pieces are
up quite q sizable table Is secured. The
knives. forks, spoons and plates are all held
by leather bands to the inside OF the lid of
the hamper.
Wicker case bottles for wine. coffee, etc.,
and alcohol stove and tin cases for the food
Ill the body of the hamper When the
packing Is TO be done the top OF the table
is unhinged. The uprights then fold down
inside the basket. The top of the table.
with the side pieces folded under is just
large enough to cover the top of the ham
per before the lid is closed.
Another handsome basket shows four
compartments. An end compartment is de-
voted to the cups and wicker-cased bottles
The other end compartment is to be used
for the alcohol lamp and kettle. In the
center are the compartments to hold the
cases in which pepper, salt. sugar, sand
wiches ETC., are kept. The knives. forks
and spoons are all strapped to the lid of
the basket
Another handsome motor hamper has a
rack for plates at one end. a rack for bot
ties along the back and the middle devoted
to large case containing all necessary for
the alcohol lamp. A row of little jars along
the front of the hamper are for mustard.
butter, pepper and salt. This leaves the
inside OF the lid for the knives, forks. etc.
This hamper contains only the stock sup
plies. A separate case is then used for the
actual provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Block Chiffon
Over White

skirt has some difficult points to combat. It
is an extremely severe style, the lines are
apt to cut the figure unbecomingly and yet
in the hands of clever artist and worn by
woman whose natural lines are long and
slender 1t can be extremely graceful. Just
where the line of the skirt should end must
needs be carefully studied, for although as
a rule these skirts are never worn with the
short Jacket they must be perfectly fin
ished to be worn without it. The broad
band of embroidery at the top OF the skirt
goes across the bust. and the bands across
the shoulders are embroidered to match or
are made of lace to match. The princess
lingerie gowns are not supposed to need
belts or hodices and finished around
the waist either with broad band OF lace
insertion or with rows of shirring. How
ever, as the lines sometimes too severe,
1t Is thought quite smart to wear fancy
belts or bodices.
The newest are decidedly novel. made Of
separate pieces of ribbon or silk. connected
at the sides, back and front with straight
pieces under which are wide pieces OF
whalebone Down the back, and front also,
If the effect Is more becoming, are tiny but.
terfy bows, fancy buckles or buttons.
These belts are most carefully cut and
fitted and extremely becoming Made
of Powered ribbon they are charming with
white gowns. The old-fashioned soft CIR
dies and sashes with long ends also be-
coming and look extremely well with the
side or In front and the ends are slipped
through buckle. It is quite easy to give
becoming line to the figure by this fash
ion for the belt can be drawn In close at
the back and sides, and the long ends well
drawn down in front before they are slipped
through the slide or buckle are extremely
graceful.
Extremely short jackets have been popu-
lar for SO long that there is bound to be
reaction soon in favor of longer ones. but
in the meantime they are certainly most
delightfully."- smart, and as they show the
belt it means that especial attention must
be given TO that part Of the gown. The fit
ted braided wide belts that form part OF
the smartest cloth costumes are most clev-
erly designed to make the waist seem long
er and fit just as perfectly the most clev-
erly planned and fitted riding habit waists.
Even the soft belts that are boned at the
sides, front and back now give length in
stead of making the figure short ana thick
In appearance, as was the case when the
fashion was first introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Little Notions
Of the Moment

A MONG those who follow fashions die
- tates Il has become the mode this
summer to show an especial favor
for one color. The gay summer girl,
indeed. goes into chosen monotone with
much the same seriousness as a woman in
GRIEF puts on the wearing of black Natu-
rally. however, Il is the most becoming of
all the colors that she chooses to wear ex-
ciusively before laying others aside.
Should blue happen 10 become her fair
ness better than pink or white, II then is
alike affected for her morning evening
and street gowns. The ribbons running
through her lingerie show this color only;
her hats. her fans and belts lend them
selves to its perfection.
Pink is more difficult to wear exclusively
than blue. 1t has invariably 'dressy''
look. which is not always desirable, and in
red. or In It's intense shades 1t is not
good summer color for the street Next 10
blue, green. when becoming is perhaps the
best color to choose, as in both its pale
and deep shades IL is charming. There is
a hint abroad, moreover, that a woman
gowned In triumphant green has way OF
casting the colors worn by other women
somewhat in the shade.
When brown is chosen as the becoming
color for exclusive wear, yellow or its COM
plement is worn IN the evening In Paris,
IiNNtNefr u Is only married women who
ever wear yellow When seen there on a
young girl II at once stamps her as de-
classe. In America also, where so many
women get their gowns directly from
Paris. II is beginning TO be looked upon as
bad form for yellow to be worn by young
unmarried girls.
Mrs. Anthony Hope was one of the first
women who appreciated the effectiveness
or wearing one color. Her choice fell to
green, and although lately she has occa-
sionally been seen in brown IL is In thS
first Of these colors that she looks her
best carrying out as il does her extremely
artistic personality. Mrs. Perry Belmont
wore raspberry color for a long time, and
Mrs. Phil Lydtg regards black as her
most becoming color. Mrs. Jack" Aston
wears mostly pastel shades, gray being the
one among them she affects.
For travelling, wraps In the shape OF dou-
bic eapes are being shown In the French
shops. They are very elegant in simple
tailor-made fashion. One very striking
wrap on this order, three-quarter length,
was OF black and white check English
CLOTH the checks being large and distinct.
The upper cape reached about half way
between the hip and knee. the lower cape
falling below the knee. The upper cape
did not come together In front. but the
fronts fell perfectly straight about a foot
apart. showing the under cape
The garment was plain IN front and over
the shoulders. but fell from the shoulders
In graceful circular pleats. The only trim
ming was q collar OF black velvet extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
jewelers. Gorgeous
New Creations

M AGNIFIcENT pearl and diamond
NE ornaments are now being displayed
at the big jewelers. in Paris, Lon
don and New York. as II In defiance OF the
faot that the proper season for such Gle
gance Is not now. The season of creation
however, is In the spring and summer The
jewels shown at the big jewelers. are worth
kings ransom. Such superb pieces 1t
would SEEM could only be- In place among
the treasures OF royalty. But in this ago
OF miliionaires 1t is perfectly possible that
tney md purchasers among the sons and
daughters of one time very humble house
holds.
One 1eweler shows a tiara composed of
nffy diamond uprights, each one surmount-
tiara is composed of INTERVENING double
rings of diamonds. In each of these rings
hangs large diamond pendant, and an
other single stone of size surmounts each
ring.
A very handsome neckpiece of diamonds
and pearl had two INTERVIEWING ribbons set
with diamonds. forming the collar. In the
very center of the front there was bow
knot with large diamond in the center.
Chains OF pearls and diamonds hung from
this bowknot, extending well down over the
bust.
A magnificent chain was of pearls and
emeralds A straight band of pearls goes
around the throat. Three pearl chains de-
pend from this band, being hung so as to
cross each other about midway. Six emer-
aid pendants complete the chain.
But. after all, 1t Is the more delicate or
nanaents which are the most enticing-those
in which exquisite design and fine work.
manship are not minimized by the massive
ness and value of the jewels themselves.
A most exquisite new chain. or. rather, coll
lar, on this order was made OF two very
delicate vines which. starting very small
and slender at the back OF the throat, grew
slightly broader as they curved their way
toward the front
The central thread of the vine has q deli
cate platinum tendril. On one side OF this
tendrtl delicate sprigs were formed by sim
gle tiny pearls, and on the other on each
small. graceful leaf OF the metal rested q
brilliant small diamond drop OF dew. In
front the two vines were Joined by big
diamond, from which was hung a little
chain OF five small graduated diamonds. at
the end OF this single little string being a
beautiful fair-sixed pearl.
Another delicate collar OF tiny pearls had
front piece made of two broad branches
Of tiny gold leaves clustering around per-
fectiy round rnoonstnnes From this hung
4 threadiike chain. At the bottom OF this
chain there were another clustsr OF leaves
A most e&qdialtk brooch had bleeding
heerts tor the des14n. The brooch, Of pend
a4t--tt could ~ used a. either--was hart
m1no0. An oHlef rim Waa o1 platinum In q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
How to Be Cool.
m the phfladelphls Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
IT'S a mistaken idea that the best thin8
10 do TO cool of on hot day Is to drink
something cold" said well-known physi-
clan. There is the pleasant sensation. OF
course, OF hearing the clink OF cracked ice
In the glass, and one may easily imagine
he is being cooled. but just the opposite -
the truth To I'LL the stomach heats the
blood, and you are warmest when your
blood is heated The best thing know OF
to cool you of on torrid day Is TO take g
cool shower bath OF cold plunge There ID
nothing SO cooling to the blood as cold wa
ter taken externally. and while you VIII
eventually get warm again. nevertheless
you will be comfortable for several hours
as the result of dip. Cold salt water ID
more cooling than GOLD fresh water. AL
though in. the city there Is not muoh dff-
ference. as an artificial salt bath Is not IN
the same class with a dip in the OCEAN. For,
those who are unable to take the time Tor
a cold bath in the middle OF the day there
is another stunt although this Is not near.
w SO effective. But cold water rum on the
pulse of either arm is a very good way 9f
cooling the blood. Also II the temples are
bathed In cold water the entire body viii
feel more comfortable as result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Queens Taller Than Kings.
From London Answers.

from lOnoOH AuxWefe.
Some enterprising chronicier has been
taking notes on the respective heights OF
the kings and queens of Christsndon and
furnishes the following data
King Edward is quite six inches shorter
than Queen Alexandra.
The Gear 10 overtopped a fun head by the
cxarfna.
Kajser Wilhelm is above medium height,
but the German empress Is very tall, and
that, they say, 80 the reason that the proud
Hohensoilern win never be photographed
beside his vile, unless she sats while he
stands.
The King OF Italy. short and sqa4t,
hardly reaches to the shoulder OF the tail,
athletic Queen Helena.
The ffifx Of Portugal though he would
mako up amply n siTth. fails OF the height
OF Ids queeu.
The psif,c6 Of Wales II some four inches
shorthr than the princess.
tho y6uhs King Of Spain y topped by
come inches by the English Princess Ena.
and ne homeiy but good Queen OF Dem
nnark lit4eally towers above her ior4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

broad band at the bottom and Of thread
there branched of, inside the hearf-shaped
band. three convent pal!ned bleeding heart
leaves. From the upper branch beaging q
leaf the delicate stems OF the blossoms put
heart-shaped pink sapphire Tor the upper
part, this being a very deep pink, and a
long lobe-shaped pale pink sapphire for TIE
lower part. Two delicate petals In the plat
mum put out at either side A baroqus pearl
hung from the apex OF the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

subjunctive Joe.
From the Dyersvflie Gowa) Commercial
Joe Homan Of Durango were son on our
streets Sunday.