davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Jpanslea Tulle- Iee. Gown q g

really are not complete, and while neces-
sary for the thorough outfit should not be
Included with the matinees. which, after
all are not thorough gowns. But the
woman Of refined tastes, who loves pretty
things, finds II difficult not TO include quite
a number OF them in both her summer anu
winter wardrOhes. The woollen materials
are not so suitable and certainly not so
smart as those of lighter weight that can
be washed or laundered easily. IL add
tional warmth is needed It Is very easy
TO limo a silk Jacket with thin albatross
cloth, which gives warmth without weight
and without In any way interfering win
the At OF the jacket itself The skirts neei
no lining. The old favorite accordion pleat-
ing Is as popular as ever, and comes into
excellent service for matlnees, both jack
and skirt being pleated. and when the
model is chosen there need not be nearly
so much lace used IN the trimming.
There are very few gowns woman wears
In which she looks better than the modern
tea gown, which is certainly a most grace
lful garment and which ought never to be
lunbecoming. IL is a costly and expensive
one in many instances, for II would seem
as though no material were too handsome
10 use or no trimming too costly to com
bine with It. but while these expensive
gowns are OF course, much to be desired
lit Is yet perfectly possible 20 have an ex-
tremely satisfactory and very smart one
made or more ordinary fabrics al a cos,
OF less than half than the other already
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

popular and are now worn with the brooch.
Nhen whole pearls instead OF half pearls
are used the price of the brooch Is very
much increased
Garnets are the fashionable necklace
jewels Just now in the antique shops. Olu
garnet necklaces, made OF small stars, are
considered most desirable. Some OF these
chains have bangles OF larger stars In the
front and others are more like collars,
having quite deep ornaments OF ntue|
chains and stars across the front. There
are also the garnet chains, made Of strands
of garnets. clasped together with garnet
bars at Intervals. These are, In fact, coli
lars and have much more modern look
than the star pattern, although the an
( itique dealers declare them TO be genuine
old pieces.
/ In these chains Is shown the fashion OF
having two bracelets. which can pe
clasped together and msde into dog col
liar at will. Most women prefer now
adays to buy their bracelets and ehains
lin this form. The bracelet fad, Is
rather felt. isn't going TO last long enough
end become a settled enough fashion t'
make the purchase OF jewels which car
be used for bracelets alone worm Mn"e
So almost all bracelets OF the linked ol
lchain varieties are made TO tasten 70
Irether into dog collars OF necklaces
Rrooches In garnets ARE also much sough
amer The old star shaped brooches arr
r,oet highly prized They are made O.
aat earnets OF different sizes. and TIM
cold edging. IN fllgree. usually ornament
ithe centre. Many OF these brooches hav'
pendants equally large. -. a.
a stIli newer revival than that or IN
rarnets Is that OF the old fashioned Je
,neckiaces. A few very rare necklaces mad'
OF let ovals are shown at the jewellers.
The ovais are OF beautiful duh old jet spill
lin the middle and set In plain gold, th'
gold being not only around the ovals hu
n al The back also. The tiniest gold Links
I connect the jets. and there Is for a pen
dent a round jet locket meant 10 hold q
photograph. The locket has a tiny band
OF gold around the edge and in the centre
there Is small pearl. These chains, which
we're made about forty gears ago blythe
best jewellers only. are OF exceedingly
, fine workmanship and material On one
: OF them found at an antique shop there
was an inscription on the gold backs OF
3 the Jet ovals. One letter on each oval
p spelled out the words My wife"
E Not so beautiful nor so rare. OF course
y as this sort Of chain but still very de-
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

spoken OF. The newest models are ali on
the picturesque order, and the various
Louis periods. as they are known. are more
than indicated. The old French fabrics
he charming Pompadour silks and color
ihss and rare old laces and trimmings VIII
ne seen this winter In the handsomest OF
these gowns. The brocaded silks ana
satins are thought none too handsome Tor
TINS purpose, and the manufacturers nave
brought forward most wonderful imita-
tons Of the old colorings and designs both
in silks and satins. The lines are long and
graceful, falling loose from the shoulders
and In long train skirts There Is more
than a hint OF the Empire and the Direc-
toire. while the princess and the Vatican
styles are equally popular.
Low in the neck. with short sleeves or
with long close fitting undersleeves Of lace
that are seen beneath the hanging folds
OF the silk OF satin, there is a most pictur-
esque appearance about these gowns, and
in fact the smartest OF them look as II
copied direct from old paintings. There are
also the thin fabrics used in their construc
ton, the hand painted chiffon and net thai
are made up over tight fitting linings oi
silk or satin, or the finest Of lace Is useC
for the entire gown. with only heavy foldl
of silk or velvet across the bust. or ther,
will be short boleros OF lace or embroider,
worn over plain or plated chiffon gowns
the Watteau plating coming out from tn
shoulders between the TWO halves OF th'
Jacket at the back. while the same sort o
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

terials IN white that make up effectively.
white silk Is not nearly so effective as coll
ored or Inquired. and white crepe de Chine
Iequlres great deal OF trimming. but II
me rad Is to have all ones gowns white
men the tea gown must be no exception,
ana 4 any color Is desired It Is very easy
20 Introduce II IN the folds that face the
'front.' or In the belt in a knot or folds
across the bust.
Heavy lace coats such as have been
sold at great bargains recently, make up
very satisfactorily into smart tea gowns.
The skirt can be Of silk or satin or chiffon,
With rufies or hounces OF lace to
correspond. The fronts OF the coat hang
loose and there is a straight front Of
the chiffon OF silk seen between the
fronts OF the coat. belt Of velvet
drawn we'll down in front with the
ends passed through a buckle holds
the coat In in the back and yet. while de-
lining the figure in front and the sides.
does not do away with the effect OF its
being tea gown. as might be supposed
when one OF these loose coats is used.
Made up over pale pink mauve,
yellow or white, such a gown Is
very smart and attractive. All kinds
or lace are used In the construc-
ton OF these gowns When the entire
gown Is made OF lace II Is simply a ques-
ton Of choice whether II shall be a heavy
variety or one OF fine quality and design
The Chantilly, Valenciennes and laces of
this description are so much softer than
the Irish or Cluny OF Renaissance, and that
they can be draped into soft folds and are
caught upon the shoulder or are gathered
or plated In a way that would not be ap-
propriate to others. They are charming
and graceful and very smart, and one OF
the best ways to use a handsome point
lace veil Is TO combine II with accordion
lplaited chiffon in tea gown and make II
lup over white or some pale color. The
/ heavier laces look best in long, unbroken
/ lines and they are made over color prefer
1 able to light shade.
I Among the newest fashions Is the trim
ming OF lace gowns with bands Of fur,
preferably sable. OF course, sable Is the
most expensive, but, falling In that any
lother fur can be used, narrow bands being
nut on in any design that does not interfere
with the long. unbroken lines that the
heavier laces demand.
The tea gowns that are the most be-
coming are made on very carefully fitted
Innings, and. in fact, herein lies the secret
OF their being becoming.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

lace as the jacket is composed of is put In
band around the hem OF the skirt, or the
oand around the hem of the skirt viii pc
/ OF silver or gold or colored passeme .
ana the jacket and embroidery Wall ne ~ -
same, as may easily be imagined. All TINS
furnishes an excellent opportunity ~
charming color schemes, and Il Is Wonoer-
Iul what exquisite colo-s can be put 10
gether in the embroidery and in the ma
/ terlal Itself. pale mauve and blue ana
! pink also in light shades are excellent to
start with, for then there can be touches
OF darker color in the velvet or In the en-
! broldery that Is used, while the cloth OF
gold or cloth OF silver-those materials that
are so fashionable this season-can be
used in bodice or girde or tied IN knots or
rosettes at the side Of the waist
II Is rather a fad this year to use arti-
ficial flowers in trimming, and the most
elaborate tea gowns show this FASHION
either In one large flower or little garlanos
OF flowers made Of chiffon or silk or OF the
cloth OF gold or silver. AS may easily De
imagined, these trimmings of flowers are
not in keeping With anything but very
elaborate style OF gown, one that Is suit
able for a dinner at home. but are not for
moment to be thought OF for general
wear or for the palmer style OF tea gowns
such as are made OF velvet, panne velvet,
by the way, being a fashionable material
this season for this purpose. although II
Is on the more severe order than the bro
cades or chlffons. either plain or colored.
Crepe de Chine PoDufar.
Crepe de Chine. plain or embroidered,
is a fashionable material for this purpose
and most useful one. The embroidery
can make II extremely expensive. for II
Is as a rule embroidered on the material
itself. or It can be Of the plain fabric
with lines OF trimming, or It can be quite
plain. with only trimming around the hem
and with lace insertion and rufies cu
away at the neck, with short sleeves, ant
with a draped hchu OF lace or lace and
net, the long ends left to hang down ful
2 length OF the skirt in front and with Z
/ lace front. A crepe de Chine gown car
, be made at comparatively little cost ant
I yet II can be extremely smart and attrac
/, tive.
. All white tea gowns are fashionable an,
: are made in all sorts OF materials. 4
q white panne velvet. with a silver girdle
Z Is very charming. and there are new ma
Evening journal., 1906-10-22
Fashion Repipes Garnets, Canoes and Jet.

N NTIQUE jewelry OF different sorts ,s
in and out OF fashion. Just as Il mod
eern 1ewelry. although all antique Jew
elry, II genuine. Is more or less fash
ionable, but the aim Of the woman who
likes the old jewelry Is TO get hold OF some
unique piece. and as soon as the great mass
Of womanlSind has taken up the rad for
that particular revival then the pioncer
among antique jewelry seeks out some
thing new.
The passion Of the moment along this
line Is for canoes. Whether IN broocn
pendant or belt. they are alike fashion
able The stone canoes, being the fale
and more expensive. are Of course "
more fashionable Heads are more hiShn
considered than the figure or picture cam
eos II Is proper to have the cameo pro2ci
IN its old half pearl setting. lnes'
brooches are very large, many OF theh
being framed in gold hllgree outside IN
rim Of pearls. One beautiful belt at az
antioue shop was made OF seven ston'
canoes. In gray, brown, duh yellow. rec
and oyster white They were all heads o
Tie same size, framed IN silver and linked
together BY old silver fligree. The pre-
Of this belt was Sl2 which was not eN
pensive considering the present vogue o
canoes.
Enamel and Cameo Bracelets.
In the bracelets the canoes are verl
large. Bracelets have Increased In breadth
and these ornaments on the back are oftei
quite huge Old English silver and gil
fligree work bracelets have enamel orna
ments and cameo settings. One susi
bracelet was nearly two inches wide. IN
band being OF the nligree. heavily orna
mented with pink and white enamel fow
ers On the back Il broadened Into a hug
ornament OF enamel, set with rubies AM
emeralds The cameo in the centre was
Roman scene set In frame Of black AM
white and Gilt enamel
Other bracelets that are most popula
among the revived jewelry are those O
gold and silver gilt bands engraved. Thes
are OF English workmanship.
Although It has not been in much fave
for some time, the antique amethyst brooc
still retains It's popularity. Very larg
brooches framed IN half pearls are exceed
ingly beautiful and fashionable. and th
second hand deaiers-and antique shops IN
the supply running very short The pin
run in price from Sl5 to <35. Chain brac,
lets OF fat old gold bands with a hue
amethyst set In the back are also highl
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

sirable. are the charms OF let beads OF
pierced Jet, some OF them connected by
sold clasps. Jet bracelets OF squares and
ovals strung on rubbers are also among
the revived fashions. Dog collars OF the
lets together.
Combs for the hair Of silver and silver
gilt are also being revived. Very large
combs are to be worn, and the larger the
ancestral back comb the better. The tops
OF these combs, meant for wear IN low
Ior high coifure. but not, Of course, as SIDE
combs, are usually very high. The Old
English silver combs have ornamentations
OF silver flowers in most elaborate hligree
wOrk-rOses. leaves, &c.-standing out IN
almost entire relief from the comb. The
+ work is lacelike and airy 10 a surprising
degree 50 much so that the flowers hardly
I seem TO be made of metal at all, but rather
OF silver and gilt gauze.
High Jeu,eile5 Combs.
Many Of these combs also are set with
! rubies, amethysts, tooazes ana garnets.
When the stones are used the top Of the
, comb Is usually ornamented with engrav-
! ing instead OF filgree work, or II the lat
. ter Is used Il Is Of the heavier sort
For a long time fashionable women have
q had a perfect passion for securing the
. balance guards OF old watches TO be used
Z as brooches, collars. bracelets or belts In
2 the hne old French and Swiss watches,
Z both gold and silver. these round guards
were made OF the most delicate hlgrce
I work-au hand made of course. There
. were many OF them wonderful In design
and execution. The goldsmiths OF that day
q All had their wonderful designs and spared
Z no mains to make this little piece perfect
a In beauty and finish. Il is certainly sug-
e s-esfive Of the differert point OF view OF
that age from our own that so much labor
. should have been put upon a part OF the
watch destined never to meet any eye but
/ that OF the owner.
FEMININE ardor. discovering this dainty
nj tucked away inside these old watches
ssized upon Il as worthy OF a very high
I n,ace In ornamentation. and the old jew
elry shops OF two continents were be-
Il 1900 In search OF old watches from which
Il ,h,s Guard could be taken. For a long
time the antique dealers were able TO keep
I nm the supply, but now old watches in
1 themselves have become so rare and so
,ainabie that it Is not possible TO destroy
thern TO remove the guard unless the per-
son wishing Il Is willing to pay the price
a collector would pay for the entire watch.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

latter may also, however. be used as over
ans. while many children are now dressed
in the suspender trousers with little guimpe
waists or under blouses as summer morn
ing costumes.
The rompers are usually made of blue
chambray OF linen. h"s tls.eg cE> - ~-rn
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

and those made to wear as suits. IN some
Instances Of somewhat differing construc-
tion. The trousers having high bibs and
suspenders over the shoulders are, or
course. meant for use over other clothes,
while the completed suits are to be worn
as the only necessary outer garment. These
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

THE small boy and girl OF to-day have
the advantage over the children Of
long ago In one thing at least, what
ever may be said OF the good old days.
Rompers. that great boon OF childhood.
have come into being In our own immediate
generation Their use among the children
OF sensible mothers Is constantly growing.
Evening journal., 1906-10-22

in small checked percales and ginghanis.
brown, pink and linen. Some OF them are
trimmed with braid or bands OF a contrast
Ing shade OF linen or Bingham at the neck
and belt. The principal thing Is. however,
10 have a quantity OF them so that there
- hnflr~A So. EaansAaa.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19
platform


The Republicans of South.
Dakota renew faith in the fun
damental principles ofthe party
"a set forth IN the last national
platform, and congratulate the
people on theuniversal prosper
nythat prevails throughout the
country. Inthe midst Of our
prosperity great combinations.
hava been formed to destroy
comptetiition inthe various in.
dustries and monopolize the
strade and commerce Of the
country, and new problems
have come which require the
xiscst~ statesmanship and purest
integrity and patriotism for
#the:r solution. g this emer-
eenoy, asinthose of thepast,
fheahandofP Providence Is man
Hest. gave " Washington
5l|I Lincoln tosmeet the great
Anrobleusof their day, and il
h dyeno nr illustrious Roose-
q Nho stands atthe head of
S SNss8ssS sSsxlUI,iirra and cnllr-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

commendour senators and rep
resentatives in congress forthelr
support of this policy.
We steadfastly adhere to the
republican policy Of protection
of American industries but be-
|lieve that tariff rates should be
modified from time to time, to
change conditions, such modifi-
cations to be made by the
friends Of protection and not by
it's enemies. For the benefit of
the American home builder
and the protection Of our for
ests, we favor the abolition OF
all tariff on lumber.
We demand the enactment Of
a statute making it apenal Of
Tense in this state for any per-
son or corporation to give, or
for any person to receive any
free pass or free transportation
over any railroad within this
state, or any telegraph. tele-
phone or express frank, except,
however, the issuing the same
to employees to be used by
them inthe performance oftheir
Legitimate duties as such en-
ployees.
We favor the enactment of a
law regulating lobbying before
our state legislature.
We favor the enactment of a
comprehensive and practical
primary election law for the
nomination ofall congressional,
state, judicial, legislative and
county officers by a direct vote
Of the people.
We favor an amendment to
the constitution of the United
States providing for the cleo.
ton Of United States senators
by direct vote Of the people.
We favor the enactment OF
laws prohibiting under penalty
corporations for profit from
making contributions in any
form to any political party, and
requiring an accurate record Of
all campaign contributions and
disbursements to be kept and
for the publication Of the same,
While we are in no wise hostile
to public service, or other law
corporations as such and fully
recognize their financial import.
ance, their benefit to the state
and their general indispensable
utility, and while we pledge our.
selves to accord them'every just
and honorable consideration
and all encouragement consist.
ent with the public welfare, yet
we believe that the time has now
arrived when Individual freedom
and the dignity Of American
manhood alike demand that
public service corporations
should be entirely eliminated
from politics.
II SIS ALm4A.E
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

The Republican administra-
ton has proven to be a great
national success, It has proven
to be a success in South Dakota.
1t has proven successful in Pen
nington county. Why change
it,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

If you are interested in the
advancement of your town,
county and state, you must
vote the republican ticket at
the coming election.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19
THE NATIONS z

SIHE NAIlONAS WAlCH-
DOG
The Sioux Falls Press says
that, "Collier's comes out
strongly in advocacy Of 11the.
peoples lobby" at Washington.
The lobby is yet an uncreated.
organization, but its announced.
function is that of a committee.
on legislation representing the
people.
Its duty, as laid out, is to
gain an understanding Of the
purpose of every measure in
troducedi in congress, to: watch.
its progress and to keep the.
public informed.
Ha worthy measure i de-
tanned too long in q committee,
the lobby will accelerate its
progress or let the public know
who is OBTAINING It and why. II
an unworthy measure is cast
into the congressional hopper,
the lobby will Be expected to
expose it's unworthiness and the
motive that seeks it's actmen
Il a private lobby is exercis-
|ingitsarts and temptations on
The law makers the fact will be
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

given publicity and the weak
number strengthened for right
doing.
1t is proposed that "the peo-
pies lobby" shall become the
watchdog Of the nation, it not
being denied that past expert
ence suggests the need of such
a guardian over general inter
ests.
Golfers does not offer to
guarantee the purity Of the
lobby, and in time it might be-
come necessary to place a watch
over its transactions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19

By voting the straight Re
publican ticket the voter not
only is assured of voting a good
ticket but also of having a har-
monious state and countyticket.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19
County Ticket.

NOunIy llCkcI.
For States Senator
MYRON WILLSIE.
For Representatives.
MILTON FREASE.
For County Treasurer.
JOHN E.
For County Judge
u. LEWIS.
For States Attorney
JAMES BOYD.
4 For Register Of Deeds
JOSEPH M. MATTHIAS
For County Auditor
ROBERT RUDESILL.
For Sheriff
N E. PALMER.
For County Assessor
ss JOHN Il. SPAYDE.
For County Surveyor
"a. S..
For County Coroner
DR.. r. j. JACKSON.
For County Commissioner
First District
r.. g. FEIGEL.
For County Commissioner
Third District
JOHN "a. MILLER.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-10-19
Subscription $3.50 a year.
Entered at the post office at Rapid
City as second cas- mail matter.

Republican Ticket.
For United States Senator
ROBERT j. GAMBLE,
YaLkton.
For Governor
COE J..
For Congress !.
PHILO HALL, Brookings.
w. III. PARKER, Deadwood.
For Lieutenant Governor
H.C. SHOBER, Highmore.
For Secretary of State
DID. WIPE, Olivet.
For Auditor
JOHN HERNING, Campbell
County.
For Treasurer
C.iH. CASSIL
For Attorney General
$. w. CLARK, Redfeld.
Fol Superintendent
BANS A. r Sioux
Falls.
For Commissioners of School
lands
q. q. K Deuel. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-30
Columbia Theater.

That Frank Daniels and his musical
farce, Sergeant Brue," have not lost the
power to please was amply demonstrated
at the opening of the show for this week
at the Columbia Theater last night. A
goodly audience greeted the rising of the
curtain and the company, little changed
from last year, was received with every
evidence of approval. Mr.. Daniels carry
ing the title role; Annabelle Whitford as
Lady Bickenhall and Clara Belle Jerome,
otherwise Aurora, daughter of Sergeant
der named. Each was called upon for
and al the close of the second act the audi
ence would not be satisfied until Sergeant
Brue," with his clothes awry and covered
with feathers, appeared before the curtain
and made his inimitable talk about princi-
pally, nothing.
The plot" around which the play re-
wolves is more or less familiar as a result
Of Mr. Daniels previous appearance in
Washington, but the misadventures of the
diminutive sergeant Of police, in his efforts,
aided by a bevy of admirng conspira tors
to attain the rank of inspector and thus
inherit his dead brothers fortune, were
given all the gustO of first night Of a
first time anywhere show Mr.. Daniels
was called before the footlghts many
times for more verses of the ridiculous
ditty which constitutes his chief musical
number, and Clara Belle Jerome sang ac-
ceptably. Charles H. Drew, Mace Bon
vile and David Bennett, as Crooky Scrubs,
Charity i'm and Radium Jack, maintained
the burglar trio in its original prominence