davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
IN Full SWING At
sweet CA |.||I| Y ] 4 I.
The Opening Ball Of the Sea Sea
Riding
"A PARTY.

(speclal to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
SWEET CHALYBEATE, VA.,,g& June
23.-The season OF nineteen hundred ana
six Is Well on It's way here. Guests con-
tinue to arrive, making the old place
mora and more attractive. a number OF
improvements have been made, this year
which add much to the comfort OF the
guests. Thursday night the first n pau
was given, and was quite q success. YOU
seems to be the principal sport at pres
emit witt, pool and tennis giving amuse-}E
,nent to few. Thursday mornlne !, 9
party on horseback rode up TO Roxalia
Springs. q little summer resort apout
I we11tya miles from the Sweet Chaly beat TEL
snent the day there and returned that
evening. The riders were Mrs. Marga-
ret Helm, Mrs. B. F. Eakle, Mrs. y, III
Catlin, Mrs. Carter Hunter and Mr. Car-
Dr.. Russe,li Z. Cecil, OF Richmond. the.
resident physician. viii reach here MOD
day next. ]. I, ~.
Helen McCay Phillips, Richmond, Val
Mr. ana Mrs, Brown 9, Crawford, Louis
vile. KY; Mr.. u w, Splitter. staunton
Va. !; Mr., "A. 81, Vaughan, Chicago, ~;
Mrs, "A. s.. Vaughan. Chicago. Ill MISS
Martha Vaughan, Chicago, III; Master!
Arthur Vaughan, Chicago. III; Mr. y. !,
shanahan. Tuckaho, ", Val MT, Y, y,
Hhanahan, Allegheny, Val MT, ~, How
ard Eakle, Blacksburg Va Mr. Thomas
]. Hughes, Ronceyerte, ~, We, = Mt: -
@, Hutchhson, Ronceverte, w. Vat Mr.
J, l. Sheppard, Lynohburg, Va, MT,
Harry Wilson, staunton, Val Pr, q, 4
Wyatt, White Sulphur sprlngs; Mr., a,
q. Ieyesay, White Sulphur Springs, w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Peril of Fine Clothes.

a peril OF fine clothes was illustrated
tragically In Central III Park yesterday
whom an aristooratlc spaniel was slam
by a distinctly ill-bred bulldog for no
other reason than that the victim Wors
cl,amois boots. blue silk blanket and
a leather collar. /.
a The spaniel was disportiHg itself on
the grass when the bulldog came along.
one look was enough. Calmly dispasI
sionatcly. the latter tlxed Y his teeth ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Cutting Hardwoods in Panama

MI Consul James G. Kellogg, OF Colon.
writes that the new ga wmill on the Tri-l
ana River near Porto Bello, Panama, is
now In full operation saving the many
Valuable hardwoods Of the district, ~
GLIDING lignuln vitae, mahogany, coco,
ibolo ebony. and black palm. The many
contracts for the supply OF these woods
in Colon are being filled. The parties in \
fterested in this new enterprise XII are.
Messrs. Monte, Horatio Stevenson and A.
Barrlere OF Porto Bello and Colon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

WAsnIHGroS, June l,-ReprcseUt-
alive Robert Adams, Of The second con.
grcssiopal dist rict of Pcnnsy lvhuia, died
at tb" emergency hospital IN this city
today ns the result pf II pis.ui shot lired
through hss IN pu.n INTO his head with
suicidal intent
The act was committed nj the club
chambers % the MctropoIitan Club.
where Mr.. Adams had resided for
several ycnrF, some time between q aud
o'clock this morning. II WAS not until
O'clocx, however. that he WAS found by
Horace ClarG, one uf ,hc negro bell
mcH, whose habit is WIS. each morning
at that hour. To carry hot water To lie
room. Upon opening the door, Clark
found Mr.. Adams, entirely nude sitting
III nu hrm chair.
II. left the following note unsigned:
Notify II. G. Clement, 1926 l. st-ret
Telephone Nam 1863; and also Francis
i. Adams, 1917 Wnllac. street. Left,
money for breakfast b.ll. You cun
divide the thing III the closet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
Ellio. Nevada, Friday, June 5, 1906
promises to be yer! extensive one.

promises to bc yer! extensive one.
There are at present only about 30
p:ospcc.U!s on Tie ground ana the re is Il
good opportunity for l1cntor= Ia stake
good ground III 'l;r ucxt lew We ks. J.
IL. Schemes iu."i! made a hi. strike on
his ground, which promises To he one II
the best free milling proposi'iurs III
the state, Al present he Ia cross cutting
the ledge, which mas a surface showing
OF about 10 feet. Y. Cunningham has
IA big strong ledge II high grade ore on
his ground. the Skagg5 Bros. are
chipping high grade copper oro to Salt
Lake via ElkO. During the pusl few
weeks they have taken Out about -
tons TINT Is nov awaiting rhipmcut. The
new town Of WmE!ieli, lLOu, mile
from the toxin Of Joy, Is growing daily.
Carter y Valentine. who are conducting
"A saloon at WImgiieli are c0ntcmplnt.
mg opening u hotc! and re staUrraut III
connection wItiI their ! lace o: bu mess.
john krpc.tn Of Eureka expects to open
a grocery sIOr" within the next few days.
The "u;lJu& Tor It good camp is very
bright. ."-Srutiuel
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
MURDER AT CARLIN.
Peter Tuckeri Stabbed TO Death Dur.
ing Drunken Row. SuS.
peCt UHder Arrest.

\ murder wiIs cOmULtt"d i'll Car!in
Sunday night during drunken row
between tAr Italian r,sidvu.s of that
town. The lNDEPCSDE;r l. indebted to
Mr.. James lipreyman ;oI tie news ~
the crime and to Constable McA dams for
the following response to request for
pirticuiars:
CAHLIH New, Juuc /, l9GC.
INpErESDEHT, ElEo, Nc4..
Peter TucLcri md Anho!" Dccesarr.
two ltn!im.s, hal a drunken row last
night al bugo town at the west end of
thc Carlin railroad !arl. During the
trouble, Tucheri waa stabbed twice.
once over the heart and once down the
siic. Either cut would have been fatal.
After Tncheri WIS stAb6cd, hc ran
ahout iC0 yards out ii the slgcbrueh
and fell dead. arrested the man
suspected OF :hc crime and have him il,
jail. He has not had ms preliminary
examination. The coroncr's inquest has
been held and the inry found that
TuchcriH death WAS due 10 knife wounds
inflicted 10y nn unknown person.
lIARvE MCADAMS.
1t was also reported that an Italian
was shot through the head and another
through the lungs. We made arrange.
ments to get further IartiI alnrs, but
none came mp to the time Of going to
press.
Sheriff Clark went To Carlin this
afternoon To inquire into the murder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
rm',":>try Commence mcmt week.

Lnst Thursday the State University
closed one ~ the most successful years
III its hist Dry. \ large class Of young
men and women received their diplo.
ma- and degrees. These y0nug people
are we'll equipped to battle with the
world, and their success III lie now de-
pcnds upon their own Individual efforts
lho state has done It's Iart toward them
and they should show by their work and
their good citizenship Tint the money
epcnt III educating them has no, been
thrown away.
Tho exercises of cOIumCn u cement week
were first class III every respect. The
liaccalanraat" sermon hy Rev. Samuel
unswor;h, rector " the Episcopal church
OF Keno, was an able effort, full of
sound, practical advice To- the graduates.
Every ono 81 these young men aud wo.
men should trCnsurc this advice and
mnkc 1t the rule 81 their livea.
The Commcn cement address WIS de-
iiTercd hy Prof, II. Morse Stephens, pro.
f'ss>r OF history in the University Of
California. Prof. Stephens began by
cay ing that after accepting tho invitation
tO deliver the commencement address,
he hal prepared u very beautiful ora
tirn, but, ~ that was before the Sun
Francisco earthquake, bc would not dc .
liver il, but would speak on tho strength
Of American institutions ns devclopcd by
that grrHt calamity. With this us his
;cN;, hn held his large audience in
wtapi attention for fifty minutes. He
| spoke without notes and at no time did
| ho lose the lutCrcs, Of the audience. lIo
intimatcd pretty strongly that Inc did
not take much stock III Mayor Schmita
and the men associated with him IN
| government of San Francisco before the
| earthquake. la; paid the amy or u higl,
compliment for lr conduct during the
| trying days that followed The destruction,
OF the greater part o' tho city by the
| Golden Gate. So intc;cstch So, re- his
listeners III the rp,ak"f aud HE theme
thnt none ot them could rculilc that he
had spoken to them for nearly an hour.
| Following thc address came the an.
nornccmcnts ui scholnruhips md rifts
| to the university 10y President S;uhhp.
These announcements were Of greater
intcrCst thia year than of any previous
year III tho history u tho univCreity.
Heretofore tine sChu'arahips have been
for small amOunis. given hy the friends
Of the university tcgidiuR IN the State.
Iiut this year +. NJ Smirl,, the horaS
| king. rCHiiug in Cdi'oinia. gave five
scholarshii q ~ 500 each Ia studcnia of
tho INNING school. rir announcement
OF this generous rift was received with
hearty applause.
IN his letter to Dr. Stuhba authorizing
the announcement ~ ihc schulatghips
MIR. Smith fui hat hc would contiruC
these +cholarships IN the years to come
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

IL You want tu be popular rs IL guest, =,
e" that !ou will Dc ask again and again
to cnlivcn the group around the .abIe,
there are come subjects It l.. ao well You
should not discuss.
According to girl whu is in great
demand Tor Iuuchrous amd dinners here
ar" some thlnEs ynu don't want to talk
about:
Don't talk about operations. Never
mimi il all your family are down with
appendicitis; don't mention it.
Don't talk about money; it is bad form
nny time.
Don't discuss politics nor religion
!ou are on dangerous Ggu@Ld.
Don't b" too Personal; you may Int
upon the past weakness "f e.! our hostess.
Don't di.c cuss ironuu"i,rior; 1t may be
TINT til" other part! iaa little weak in
her English
Don't talk om ctiqurtt" nor good form;
It la Iorr taste.
pont tax" "r '"I ire ,l:ut give pain; it
lsE't the plurr.
Don't tell y"nr troubles. don, hrag
aud don't lrc,ur".
The proper thuG is to bc Pheasant and
not argue. Don't be- cuudid; it if
ALWAYS di-agr"cahl,; and don't tell
people tE' ir fauits; they cont want to
know them. Be rcady, either TO talk
or listen. md, II YOU IN the Inttcr, do
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
Volume II


Walter ScOit--sScotiy-- Death
Valley u.!iue. and actor, urriyed from
tie east on tho liuited last night. He
came ar mel to tho teeth with his trusty
Win chester rifle. which he placed III the
hands of W. II. Wclty, night opern,or at
the Southern Pacific depot for safe
Keeping. After spending nm hour III
t"wn, duruIgw Inch time he treated -thc
boys number Of times, he retired in
room II at the Bullshcni hotel This
morning at 10 o'clock Tho Herald re-
porter interviewed Mr.. Scott in his room
at the hotel
Ito wRs rather uncOmin unicatve, but
v"u;hcd tie Information tint be WIS on
m' WY - Bnrrtow, and would leave
here ou No. 3 to-day for his destinations
H. was dressed III the proycrhiad blue
SUIT, ftnnc! shirt and red nccktie. AZ.
ter the 'n''rvIcw he invited the reporter
to IL" 'ar-uom, here all hands had a
"snIir, hs -Scotty- called it, When
paying Tor his hotel bill, the roll Of bills
disp%!c al 10y the cowboy. miner made
NJ .ngcnr Wilkins mouth water. Iie
dug down into hiH pockets and brought
bolh h md forth filled with bills Of
N"ri"u' nominations. la one II the
rolls WAS uOtIccd "A number OF bills Of
very large denomination -SlOO and 800
liz VOL as u whole pile OF twoutics and
ivcs.
- '"'t!' ~ no; "bustcd- 10y any means.
hs Eumber u! people here can now
testify. He's certainly got thc-stutI.-
When asked about his brother. vii.
liam, no remarked. "Oh! Bills all right;
hc's cmplOye ed by me at liarstow; and
guards my treasure while I'm away.
Thoy cant get the best nf liill"-Wells
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
Opening OF Crow I;-srrynti"u.

We received the following commun.
ica'Ion from Billings, Montana. today
Tho President on May 9th il ssurd
hB proclamation opening to settlement
and entry over million Lcrra Of the
ceicd lands OF tlie Crow Indian Rcser
vatIoD III this State. Tho long hope is
about to be realized. Great excitement
prevails. Hundreds ~ people are al.
rcndy here, and II is cStimntcd thnt lOO.-
0OO persons will participate in this
opening. The land will be- disposcI OF
under the drawing system, md over
million acres OF land will bc disposed
OF under the Honest Fad nut and the
National Irrigation law. This il the first
land Ia be dis posed Of under the irri.
cation act Work on the Government
chrals which IL to IrrIgatc large art
Uf the land Ii nearing completion, con-
struction work having been under way
for more than year
Registration will commence ut Billings
and Miles City, Montana, aud Sheridan,
Wyoming, On June litE and continue
till June 2Sth. The drawing will oil bc
done III Billings commencing July 2nd.
Tho City ~ making preparations la tnkc
care of $1,000 viHi'Ora. Ever, body
seems cngcr tn secure "A tract Of the
land which IL worth from ST5.C0 to Si0O
pof acre. !, iE also saId TINT - ,OOO.O
has been offered /" the person drawing
4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

MoNTGoMrI;r. ". Va. May 3.-rhr
i"c.year-oli chill Of Robert Marun.y
of Cedar Grave was tied to "a strH" and
burned to death toy piaymatcsR who
wcr" cmulatiug the characters III Il
mock initiation 81 Red Men, recently
presented b! members nf local lodge
III the public hall nt TINT place. The
children, the 81 lest ~ whom IL about
ten. were arTayrd like Indians aud the
hitl" Mnroncy child. who wGs the "paic
face Was seized and bouni Ia IA fence
post. y quantity OF rhavngs were
placed about his feet, saturated with
oil and the flames communicating with
the child's clothing, III u moment the
lit!!c body was whipped III tiImcs. The
other children, realizing whnt they had
done. struggled manfuIly Ia tear sway
the burning mas and dill rescue the
child while still alive, but it almost
Immediately succumhrd to its injuries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

"Ph, whnt ia prychological momcut:-
nakrd Il Virginia farm boy ~ his father.
Ave read 30 much about it," continued
the boy, "nnd even the dictionary doesn't
give II definition of it,
y Psychological moment? Lot mo
see. said the farmer mcditHtivcly,
"WCll nov dit you ever notice your ma
when she wns haug,n' out wnshin'?
DID You ever H." tn" old clothcslinc
break and let the whole blame lot fall
into the mud? Well thni's re, choIogical
moment, a moment when lou hal better
have urgent business nt The barn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

y deal VIVA cnnplctcd this morning
~ which George Sutherland and Oacnr
SlrcctCr purchnscd the Bruce store.
Tho consideration wmn not made public.
nnd from whnt wc uidcrarnnd the price
VIVA we'll paid.
McEsfa. Sutherland md Strccicr hnvc
been in the cmploycc ~ JamcR Hay,
who conduCta tho Central Mcnt Market,
Tor some time paat md have been faith.
iul and hnnOrrd workmcn. Althou III
wo regret To- acc Mr.. lIrucc retire from
buancRa. we are sure thcac two yonng
men will prove his equal. they will
tako chnrgc Mondny morning mud ull
orders given them viii ho promptly
lillcd, They will carry full limo Of
Htoccrica aud meats of all kinda. We
wiah Mcssra Sutherland Il Sircttcr
suc" ~ IN their now undertaking.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
GOvLRNOR SrARK's REILLY.
RENO, Nevada, June y. 1896.

RENO, Nevada, June >, 1906.
T.. II. Lamb. Oakland. Cal: Your
message received. will take immediate
action to- prevent violence. Will 90 ON
the grounds myself and Try to prevent
,hc trouble mentioned. Will wire later.
JOuH SrAGKs. GovERSt
Upon the receipt nf the Telegram
Governor SrarkI left for Cnrson III nm
automobile with the intention of leaving
FOR GoldliclG Sunday morning. II" did
not ihiuk the trouble would prove
serious but wiahcd tn bC on the ground
To prevent II from becoming 30. lie did
not know what The trouble wHB about,
h'Ii presumed il Ia hc over wagCs.
Tie labor Orgaui2 ItiOns ~ Guldiield
object 4" people working Tor lcEs than
- day, and il may bc TINT some ~ the
operators at q ,ldiiclh are receiving lrFs
than ihis amount, II this ia tho Crac.
tho iroubl" ulnv have Hripcn over )hc
refusal Of tho Western Union t0 pay
its cmpluyCCG the Z scale.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08
ThCrO Arc Few

pcorr who know bow to take carc OF
'h"mc'vcs.-'hc majority do not. Tho
liver - m"st important orgnn in The
body. il"rhur viii kcrp il in condition.
V G. %imIl,in', Mia Texas, writes: /
have uscd iIcrbinc for chills aud
fever nnd find il The best ever used.
would not hc without it. II il as good
foF children ~ ii ia fcr grownup people
ana recommend il II ia fine Tor Ia.
Grippe" Sold by E'ko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08


Tint EIko county real estate ia good
property is shown hy the following from
n reader of the IHpru%NpENr:
Last week Louia y. Brllu aud wife
sold Ia Samuel Mclntyrc their ranch on
the North Fork. urnr !hr Drvil'a Ga'".
Tho price paid fnr the innd was 3l3 per
acre, and the cattle 3l9 per head, nm.
branded calves not counted As lcas
than l0O aCrc4 Of thr 500 in this ranch
Ia valley or hay land, Tie rest bring sngc
brush hiIls, it puts the price OF the form.
or at approximately 800 per ncrc.
Tho fact Tint there ia very fine raugc
aud vllnab'" water ri4hi runncctc
with the property probably added great.
ly I" Mr.. Mcluiyrr's desire purchase the
ranch nt the Il :uro paid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

Governor Spark received the follow.
dispatch Saturday:

Governor Spark received the follow.
Dispatch Saturday:
OAKLAND, Chi, June =. 1876.
T. llIs EXccllcncy John Sparss,
Governor of Nevada. Reno. Nevada: We
hnvc been personally notified 10y tine
president and secretary Of labor
0rGnniz itiOu At Gnldiirid, Nevada.
known as the Industrial Workers Of the
WOrlj. that OH Tuesday next they will
proceed to close our Office at tlIn, place
hy force. We are large taXpaJ Crs H. the
state of Nevada aud ia E-mcrnli county
aud conduct II Legitimate bu-incga in
GOldi!cld and are entitled to the pro.
lection oi the law aud the pcacc,blc
pursuit OF business III GOld!ield. " VT
faIl Ia receive such protection. we shnll
bc compelled tu Withdraw from the tclr.
graph business nt that place. We hive
tclcgraphcd to the sheriff Of Esmcralda
county requesting such protection and
will he pleased II yuu will inkc such
action ns you may deem advisable to III.
Burc that we receive the protection to
which w are entitled under the Inv.
WESTERNS USIoy TELrGRNrIi Co.
by +. II. Lamb. Supcrntcuicui.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-08

lho honor roll ~ tho public school is
crowded out oi this iasuc. 1t will up.
poar tomol .ow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

cut so that the front part is on the
straight" of the material and the
curved part of the collar will then
come on the bias.
1t is n good plan to bend steels or
wlalebOncs ut the waistline when
making Il bodice before putting them
into the castings, rs the bodice will then
lit closer to the figure.
After stitching down a seam press
" it'll hot iron, and If no seam board
is mt hand 1t is useful to know that n
rollingpin wrapped IN IL clean cloth
will answer the purpose equally well.
In making Il blouse 100 deep Il round
must not he cut for the neck mt the
outset. 1t is better to try it on first
and then outline Il semi-circle in front
with a row of pins. cutting it evenly
on Il Hat surface.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Better not to have sown the seed.
said |.
II hate people who preach" said
BETTY: "but ! am sorry. will hunt
her M and be nice to her"
1t was something like two weeks
later. Betty was making tea.
Il see the cards are out for the
Proctor-B Barry wedding" said !. Isn't
it rather sudden:
'Oh. they have been engaged long
time" laughed Betty. i am to help
dress the bride Flow many Jumps
You know never can remember
| looked at her. 1T was clevcrly
DONE" said !.
LET us go and watch the sunset.
she answ cred. as she got mp and began
pulling pins out OF her hat. Finally
she turned from the mirror and smiled
at me.
Let me hutton your glove" ! sng.
gested.
THANK YOU" she said. they 20 on
quite easily. always button my
gloves myself."-F. NJ. Smith. in Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

Just then somebody knocked. and
there entered Il tall man who was very
young and very good looking.
thought he flushed wnen Betty admit
ted him. and know ne scOwled little
at me.
George" she said, this is Mr.. Proc
| tor"
We shook hands | looked at Betty.
There was more color I'm her cheeks
than usual.
"IIow many luInps!" she questioned
Proctor.
"One.' Aud he nodded.
"You want two!" said Betty to me-.
'"rwo." And I smiled. 1t was the
| first time Betty had ever done me the
honor to remember ABOUT the Jumps.
She always pretended to forget.
You see. I've been making tea for
George for long time she explained.
What we talked about is not impor-
tant. Betty talked great deal. and
her voice had for me the caress OF ros<,
leaves. It seemed scarcely fair to Mr..
Proctor.
| At last she said: George aud I
were going walking when you came,
and now we will all 90 together
| Proctor pleaded another engagement.
| "Really!" said Betty with her eye
brOws ny. "Of course it Is with Miss
Barry. aud of course we really haven't
any right to take you away from her.
Well. if you will run Off" She be-
gan putting pins through her hat.
| "GeOrgc." she said suddenly, please
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19
MUCH LACE MADE IN MALTA.
Most Of the Women On the tstand
Employed In Its Manu- sarture.

Most "f the Women "n the tsta"d
Employed 1" It's Manufacture.
IF there is one thing that Malta Is
famed for it is its lace" reports Consul
Grout Of Valetta. "For great many
years il has been in demand in most
countries. and to-day SO great are the
requirements that a large port Of the
native girls and women are o. sed In
it's manufacture. In Malta re are
no machines for MANUFACTURES tces. as
it has always been made hy l. nd. Re-
Gently. however limitations uf Maltese
lace have been spread broadcast over
the continent of Europe and England.
Owing to its having been made by ma
chine. the dealers have been able to dis
pose of it at much less than the genu-
inc article.
Samples OF the machine made article
ana am informed by good judges who
have seen it that the imitation Is far
inferior in every way to the genuine
article. not only in the materials used
but also in workmanship and design.
| am informed on good authority that
much Of this imitation lace is sold as
genuine Maltese lace. Germany is
given as the place Of manufacture.
Maltese dealers are considering the adj
visibility of taking such steps as will
at least protect and keep pure the local
market. Thus far no Maltese dealer
has consented to deal in the imitation
article"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-19

The soft rose and strawberry and
raspberry shades in linen are to be
much worn.
Brocade jackets. whether separate or
part of the gown itself. are immensely
fnshionable
\ dainty pair OF slippers are Of
heavy white linen, with daisy design
embroidered on the toe.
A very lovely little hat is made OF
creamy roses and lace. with a quill
made of green leaves at the left front
SO far. it would seem that every
thing is to he lowered. embroidery
spotted. checked. plaided. blocked or
striped.
\ thin gold gauze ribbon. narrowly
hordered with old rose and sprinkled
with little gold roses, Is delightful as
a gown trimming.
One of the attractive devices OF the
hour. conspicuous in smart toilettes,
is the use in sleeves OF fabrics which
contrast with the bodice.
White and black effects are very
much thought Of at this moment. White