davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Stunning Styles in Outdoor Costumes

Of raiah and burlnghan-those two popu- lar members of the pongee family--some stun ming separate coats are made, the sort that answer for dozen purposes-for automobillng, as a carriage wrap; to cover ID light dress there are no ends to the uses a separate coat of this sort can be put to.
 Sailor suits have a ncS recruit to their ranks in th- shape of shirt which buttors down the front--all the way the hem. or with. just two or three rather largo pearl buttons, the rest of the front stitched down in a gear to the edge of the hem. And there certainly never was any sort of suit more satisfactory from s standpoint of freedom of mo. on, than sailor suit. Most of them are made of linen or of butchers muslin. finished ith chevron on the sleeve, and silk tie. of your favorite color knotted sailor-fashion.
 The prettiest riding habits are of linen or of khaki, made with rather short coat
 As to shirtwaist suits for athletic purposes. the plainest styles have come in again, some T hem as like mans negligec as two peas They have narrow yoke in the back, extending ovsr the shoulders so that it shows a little from the yoke. Yokes in the front are used. too. end some almost plain, with patch pocket on the left side
 No circular skirts are usaG for outing suits of any sort; only the well-gored styles--thera must be no sagging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18


 NJ emphasized this--is the use of serge out
 ing suits; last year of all the different shades of white this year all white white grounds with strips or checks of black or of gray. The striped ones are newest of all, and a.reproduc tion, in durable material, of the pretty striped fannels in fashion some years ago, which were in- practical not only because they soed readily but because any and every sort of cleaning resulted in disastrous shrinking,
 For the most part, the new outing suits are made with .,ther short, loose jackets-more like mans loose coat than anything else-and with short skirts the increased length of walking skirts having no effect upon them.
 Black velvet collar and cuffs set of one cream white serge, very much in the fashion of yeste. year. but what is so treatment as almost to be looked at askance as yet Is the repeating of the touch of black velvet in the form of three bias bands around the bottom of the skirt. It's bit startling first sight, and takes little away from the outing character of the suit, for velvet and good long tramp over the hills, game of golf. don't by any possibility belong in the category
 The suits are all made in the simplest of tail. ored styles, trimmed little, perhaps with the fiat silk braids and buttons which are on anything and everything this year, from the plain as a-ppestem variety up to rather elaborate affairs in which cik and lace play part well as braid and buttons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

narrow ties of embroidery, besides the narrow plain turn-downs with the little silk tiesbut that's about all the change there5l be, unless you count making the sleeves little larger change
 There will be- no yokes--only plain tucked linen, as always: and when the American girl steps out adorned in such a shirt waist and we'll fitting skirt there is no fresher daintier better dressed girl in the world than 'own-in her crisp shirt waist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

D ARIS may fume and fuss all she likes over O princess and Empire; she may launch velvet
 for August if she likes-and it will have
 no more effect on certain of our American styles than pebble, dropped into the sea
 When summer comes the American girl has her own styles-a hundred variations of one single style-the American shirt waist
 Try as they will in Paris, the most expert of them lacks the knack of giving to plain linen or lawn that fresh independence and style that dig nifes and typifes the simplest shirt waist an American girl can make.
 There is little difference in it this year There wil Do lox. embroidered tnrn-down collars with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Twilled surah is trying it's best to get back into fashion, but far it has won out only Tn the matter of shirtwaists the suits of it. mich modistes tried to thrust upon us, proving impracticable.
 Very pretty little gowns are made ot 1t, how
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The idea in everything in this embroidery line, whether it be hand or machine-made, seems to be the combining of heavy and light Sometimes a lace and heavy and light embroidery, the four cashing chords made somehow to resolve into an exquisite harmony of design.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

On tailored suits, long sleeves are invariably used, the regulation coat sleeves being used upon number of them trimmed with plenty of buttons as plain in typesas the style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Some heavy motifs, made especially for trim ming linen suits, are classed under the head of acutwork." They are made up of bars, held to- gether by the lghtest, laciest of stitches, almost frail-looking in comparison with the heavy bars they control
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

All sorts of lights and shades are possible with these combinations, many of the pieces being made to be used certain angle to bring cut the exact effect planned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Pretty and Practical Clothes for the
 Children

~ and more practical all the while. Hand N embroidery plays a still important
 part in them, but instead of the involved collars and straps made up with the dress-a seri- problem when it comes to laundering-there are lot of innovations in the shape of collars and berthas and belts that ) adjustable, blttoning over the pearl buttons which are as much part of the trimming of little girls clothes as they of bouses and shirtwaist suits for grown7ups.
 The little dress pictured IS an example of what can be done with these adjustable thing Tho dress itself is made and finished without reference to collar belt, and the collar fastens onto it by means of buttons set-one on each shoulder, one directly in back and in E.cat at the end of the tucked yoke The loose belt is Id in place by but tons the long ends of the collar buttoning to it in front.
 Linen, in one of the many new, pretty shades blue, or raspberry red, or the string color which is use: so much-is probably the most satisfactory material for these dresses, although the many cot ton stuffs which are pretty and so durable make almost as attractive dresses and pique is high In favor at present for childrens dresses. But pique is better with only the edges Hoped, instead of an Embroidered design laid upon the corded stuff
 Some of the prettiest dresses are of white with an adjustable deep sailor collar of oldblu scallopcd in whitethe scallops big, effective things quaint dress which is equally satisfactory for the small boy as for his sister. is made with four box pleats in front and back. The dress IS made to with guimpe, but IS cut rather high, so that on very hot days the guimpe may be left off The sleeve is the pretty part-is made short. sashed up the outside md joined by stitched straps of the material
 Usually. this sort of dress is made up in color pink or blue--the effect of .he strapped sleeve made much more of by the white guimpe sleeve to this style, too, but in a way that is bold and effective without being much trouble to do-a few big dots embroidered in black white the bands that edge sleeves and neck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

On so many of these suits he dressicr ones elbow see . are used the blouse sleeves nine times out of ten cut off at the elbow too, and little of its frill allowed to peep out under the frin of the coat sleeve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

One pale blue voile was trimmed with nothing but narrow valenciennes lace and bands ot pale inextrieably cught in with the narrow frilings of lace that it was the daintie3t thing imaginable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Notes of Interest

" LBCW sleeves end in rufles-some of ths H rufies exquisitely embroidered and
 A lace-trimmed as the 5louse itself; and
 some ill the tiniest of lace frills, suc- cession .F them giving the airiest and daintiest of effects. There must be thousand variations of cuffs-and cuffs are used as often as frills or ruf1es for a finish to elbow sleeves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Ribbons find their way onto Il sorts of hats, from those intended for dress occ sions to tha severest, &. aciest little type fo- every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18
Fashions Latest

A MONO t-s prettiest of spring suits are "A sort which year ago would have seemed
 enjoy tremendous popularity. They are the pale-colored suits of voiles ant velings, and are taking the place. to a certain extent, Ot fhe dresses of like character. Certainly, they are mot attractive, worn with blouse of the same delicate tint or with white-both white and pale colors set ting each other of delicately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

In millinery, as in dress, gray confronts you on every hand-every head. you might bettex say. That one pale shaoe, almost white-its nearest neighbor, in fact-is exquisite in wing and quills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Princess styles continue to lead, although Paris, and Vienna with her, is doing everything she can to force Empire styles upon us. And really, some of the Empire suits and gowns era mighty tempting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

Most of the new suits arc made without col lars hut with the collar etfec. got by trimnina applied to break the loDg bEas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

The things that have been done to. suits oi voiles and veilings make the old idea ot tailored su;ts even surprisingly old and crude. Shirrings are artfully used upon some of them and fulness pot in ways as attractive as they uns- -pected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-18

by Southern visitors-begun last year and NJ emphasized this--is the use of serge out
 Ia af au 4ho
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Assignment OF Cases for April Term
for kennebee County.

Following is the assignment of cases for
jury trial at the April Term. of the Su-
peror Court of Kcnnebcc County:
392-Palmcr ys. Cuddy. NJ L. SAwtellc
b. F. Maher.
21o-Dolloff VS.. Fhilbrook. Aplt Bcane &
Beane; II. Z. Foster.
1,3-Church vs.. Knowles NJ f. Saw
telle; Williamson d Purleigh
2l1-Cummings vs.. Trask. l.. Titcomb; E.
NJ. Thompson.
223-Latno VS.. Dionne & Tr. NJ. Z. Saw
telle; Z. F. Mahcr.
233-S"pcr vs.. Rich ct al. II. f. Foster;
2556-Priest VS.. De Orsay. II. A. Priest; j.
T.. Nelson.
259-Shattuck vs.. Miner. Aplt Bcane &
Bcane; Williamson & Burleish.
30i-Gilley vs.. Wood f. W. Whitchouse:
Williamson & Burleigh.
%l2-tilick vs.. Trask. G. w. Heselton; A.
G. Stilphen.
33SS9-The Inland Poultry Journal co. vs..
H,nton. G. w. Field: III. l.. Huntcn.
3D-Rchardson Mfg. Co vs.. Rice. a. I.
Stilphen; w. c. Atkins.
361-Johnson vs.. Reynolds. c. G. Weeks
ss7-rurner vs.. Mclaughlin. Williamson
6: Burleish; A. NJ. Goddard.
353-Bralcv vs.. Lord ct al NJ f. Saw
telle; F.. ". Whitehouse.
433-Scheier vs.. Witham Fl. D. Eaton
G. w. Hussey.
45i-Blaisdell vs.. BlaisdcIl. c. w. Hus-
StE NiOlS N SlltltISDIi
i15-Knapp vs.. Black. +. w. Leighton,
Williamson X Burlcigh; A. NJ. God
dard.
i79-Perkins vs. Cobb II. A. Priest; A. NJ
Goddard.
49O-Miner vs.. Russell Williamson *
Burleign, Beane & Rcane.
3i3-State. Sci ia VS.. Liable ct ais. Leigh:
+. w. Clair
3ii-Statc, sci ia. VS.. Liable ct ais.
Leigh; +. w. Clair.
S0-State sci fl. VS.. Noble ct ais. Leigh:
Williamson & Rurleigh.
3ai-State. sci fa. VS.. Noble ct ais. Leigh
WilliamsC n & Eurlcigh.
3JS-State, sci ia. vs.. Noble ct ais. Leigh
Williamson & Burlcigh.
3G1-State sci ia. VS.. Cormier ct ais Leigh;
Il. f. Maher.
362-Statc. sci IA. vs.. Taskcr ct ais.
Leigh. r. G. harrington, Williamson
& BurlciCh.
3G3-State, sci ia. vs.. Tasker ct ais.
Leigh; F. G. Farrinston; Williamson
& Burlegh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Marriage Of Kitty"

Jules Murry'S Comedy Company. in
Guiding Miss Alice Johnson. gave a
very crrditable performance of THE
Marriage of Kitty" last evening in the
Opera house. The audience was too
small. Tho attraction was on, of the
best legitimate comedies that has Wis
tied the house this season, and of Il
character that would appeal to Il dis
crminativc class of theatrc-gocrs.
The piece is we'll written and is full
of clever situations. The cast was Il
small one. There were only six play
crs in the company. but the play was
very well acted and every player WAS
the equal of the other Miss Johnson
appeared in the leading role, and IIar-
riSon j. Wolfe gave excellent support
in the part of Sir Reginald BclsiZe"
Il character role that required careful
handling for satisfactory results.
Franklin Hall appeared with some de-
gree of success as John TraverS.
George NJ. Belden did two character
servants very well. Elsie Baird as
Madame De Scmi2no" the lady who
threw fits at midnight and enjoyed five
successive pcrioGs of hysteria during
an evening as a regular thing was very
clever, and ncr personal beauty and
very impressive presence. together
with some very handsome gowns, aid
ed her materially. Hazel Chapplc. the
other member of the scxtcttc of play
ers. WAS acceptable as "ROsalic," Il
maid.
The play gave great satisfaction and
was deserving of good business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Owing to an accident which bcfell
the bay mare Nellie Ryewood. owned
nv II. r. Lishness. last fall. Mr.. Lish-
ness has decided to put the animal
,,Nay sometime during this spring.
The mare was out at pasture, and in
some way caught her right forward
foot between two stones. wrenching it
in such a way that she would be use
less for driving purposes. She suffers
much pain from the foot and as soon
as the young colt which she has by
ber side is weaned she will be dis
nosed of. Nellie Ryewood is probably
ono of the best brood mares in the
state. She was sired by Ryewood,
o16. and her dam was Lucy Plum, by
Rvsdyk's Hambletonian. She was
bred and raised by A. W. Hackett of
New York, and is II years old. She
was never handled for speed, but was
fast. and had trial mark of 2.17A
Mr. Lishness has four colts from her
three of them being by Nelson's
Wilkes and one by Emperor Wilkes
the latter being three years old and
very promising. He will be started
this fall, and it is expected that he
viii beat a.25 before the next winters
snow flies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

A Hallowell gentleman who does
business on Water street, and who has
been reading the articles in the papers
about the fireleSs stoves. states that he
tried the experiment few days ago,
and that it was complete success.
1t was the family's day for having that
good old fashioned New England dish,
a boiled dinner. and he took upon him.
self the duty of preparing it. First
he put the kettle on the stove. and in
it the corned beef, potatoes, cabbage,
turnips. beets and carrots. and while
the water was heating he took big
soap box and lined it with several
thicknesses of newspaper, so as to
make the box air tight. When the
water in the kettle had come to boil,
he took the kettle and contents and
placed it in the paper lined box, put
some more papers over the top Of the
box and mailed the cover on. Then
he left the box alone for six hours, and
when at the expiration of that time he
removed the cover, everything in the
kettle was cooked to a turn and the
gentleman said that the feast which
followed was one of the best boiled
dinners that he had ever eaten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
The Kcnnepcc Light & Heat Co. is

The Kcnnepec Light & Heat 90. IS
making preparations for doing quite
an amount of work during the coming
S. .ason in the way of extending its
lines of gas pipe in the city and also
in Hallowail and Gardiner, which is
supplementary to the work which was
done last season. One mile of four
inch pipe will be laid and one mile OF
three Inch, to be divided between the
three cities, but how much will be laid
in each mas not yet been stated. Ever
EFT NJ. Stacey, the Watervillc con-
tractor. will do the work, and opera
tions will be commenced as soon as
the ground becomes settled, probably
by the first of June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Quite q party of Augusta members
OF the New England Order of Protec-
ton went to Portland Tuesday To at
tend the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge, which will be held in that city
today. among them being Grand War
den and Mrs. II. +. Bates, Mrs. Fl. f.
Bates, Mrs. John +. Ellis, representa-
tive of kennebec Lodge of this city,
Mrs. Emma +. Howe. Mrs. j. NJ
Arnold and Miss Maud Mosher. All
entertainment and reception was given
to the members of the Grand Lodge
last evening by the four local lodges
in Portland, ana the Grand Lodge
E;eetinS will begin this forenoon. A
class of candidates will be initiated
this evening, and the degrees will be
cXemplliied by the degree team of
DanfOrth Lodge of Gardner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Judge Andrews administered justice
to two culprits at the municipal court
Tuesday morning. both of whom were
in for intoxicatiOn. One of them was
fined 50, but the other, who claimed
that he had a wife and seven children
at his home in neighboring town.
and also averred that it was the first
time that he was ever locked up, and
that he would never be caught in such
a predicament again. enlisted the
sympathy of the court, and was al
lowed to go.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
Neil Burgess in 1.-THE County Fair,
April 6.

In that quaint character of Aunt
Abby" in the County Fair" which
plays at the Opera House on Friday
April 9Th. Mr.. Burgess sWayS his
audience 50 that, before the fall of the
curtain on the first act, the audience
is speaking of her and not him.
Laughing at his queer remarks, SYM
pathizing with the little mission child
"Faggs," and plying poor otis Tuck
err" the bashful lover.
This big attraction comes to this
city on Friday, April 9Th.
Seats are now on sale. Prices csc
to $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

There has been but little change in
the condition of the ice in the river
since Sunday, except that it has moved
Il little farther down. The small jam
that was lodged at the foot of Capitol
street has gone down river and carried
the ice from below Britts gully as far
down river as the ferry at Hallowell.
There are many thin places along the
river, however, and a few warm days
will set all the ice moving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

A handsome linen lunch cloth, a
pretty sideboard scarf, a nice bureau
or commode cover makes a useful and
acceptable Easter gift to any woman.
These and many other linen articles
such as tray cloths. doilies, bibs. etc,
stamped or plain, can be found at
Lunt & Brann'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The Curtis Daughters will have a
sale and entertainment at the Free
Baptist vestry Thursday evening, April
:. There will be readings and Miss
Sara Miller will render several solos.
Delicacies cooked in the chafing dish
will be served by young ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

AsGe4s&&z
|1A1;&1l1:s!
In effect Monday. Nov. q. 1905.
Pullman Car Service.
| Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
100 p. M; Augusta, 1853 A. NJ; Bangor,
Aa1 A M. and Caribou, 4.10 Z. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
| LEAVE Portland. 1875 p. NJ: Augusta,
l2:5s A. NJ; Waterville, 40 A. M; Bangor,
S;55 A. NJ: Arrive MiIlinocket at $40 a.
A. Nj; Caribou, 11.O0 a. Nj; Fort
Fairfield. loss A. NJ; Van Buren. 12.40 r.
LEAVE Portland. LOS A. NJ; Augusta.
26s A. M; Waterville. $40 A. NJ; Ban
gor. 100 A. M; Arrive So. Lagrange, $40
a. An: NJ: katahdin Iron Works. $50 4. M; /;
M ashland III 2i5 p p NJ M fa5ten Fo4t Kent no 4
p. NJ; Houlton. 12.55 p. M; Pressure Isle.
2.4S s6 r; NJ; Caribou: sl5 P. NJ; Van Buren.
S;S & i. ~; j. Limestone, 41o p. M; Fort
BIZ A. NJ; Guilford, 9.4l A. NJ; Monson,
1917 A. M; Greenville. 1875 A. M; kineo.
Leave Portland. 1o.25 A. NJ; Augusta.
l2.B P. NJ. Waterville, 10 p. NJ: leave
Bangor. 3.15 T. NJ; Arrive SO. Lagrange.
II2 +: NJ; Millinocket Coz p NJ: Patten,
7.S p. NJ; HouIton, SIS p. NJ; Presque
Isle Isle: sSi r. - N N . caribou. 1o25 p. NJ; Fort
Leave Portland T. IS P: NJ; Augusta,
rs T. NJ; Watervilie. S.o5 p. NJ; Ban
gor. $50 p M; Arrive Dover. 7.03 p. NJ;
Guilford, 7.26 L. M; Greenville, $40 p M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenvdlle, 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
7;o2 A; NJ; So; Lagrange. SO A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor, 9.25 A. NJ. leave Bangor,
l.so P. N; Arrive Waterville, 3O5; Au-
gqsta, S42 P. NJ.
Houlton. sos A. NJ; Ashland, SO A. NJ;
Patten. $50 A. NJ; Millinocket, 10 16 A. NJ;
Ratahdin Rsta IL Iron Works, lol5 a. NJ: Arrive
p: NJ; Augusta. 3.42 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. $50 A. NJ; Caribou,
LIP ~. a. NJ; Presqne Isle, 1215 P ~; Fort
NJ: Patten, $50 P. M; Millinocket. 40 p.
NJ; Monson. 355 P. NJ; Guilford, $50 P.
NJ: Dover. and Foxcroft, SOS P. NJ. Ar
P; NJ: Augusta, lilo P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 P. NJ: Van Buren,
20 P. NJ, Fort Fairfield. AS p. NJ;
NJ; Millinocket S.43 2. NJ; Arrive Ban
gor. lis P: NJ; .Waterville, 40 A. NJ;
2.25 A. NJ.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport, at SIS A. NJ. and go L. M.
arriving at Stockton at 10.15 A. NJ. and
SO P. M; and Searsport at 1925 A. NJ.
and $50 +; M. Returning leave Scarsport
at sos A. NJ. and 2.0j p. NJ; arriving at
So. Lagrange at sos A. NJ and 4O5 p M
G. c. BROWN,
C. p. & T. A.
Genl Superintendent.
Bangor, Nov. 23 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Mrs. Emma H. Morrow has sold her
valuable chestnut French coach driv
ing horse Prince, to Boston parties for
a good price. She had owned the horse
for some time as her favorite driving
horse, and he was much liked by all
who had the pleasure of riding after
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

EX- Representative Libby of Berwick
is calling upon friends in town for d
few days.
Mrs. l.. II. Hammond went to Bos-
ton yesterday for Il visit to her two
Sons in that city.
Frank +: Brown of Watervillc was
among tn" out-of-toWn people who
We're in the city Tuesday.
l.. r. Mayo editor of the Turf, Farm
and Home at Watervilc, was in the
City Tuesday. on matters Of business.
Alfred Hilton of WaldoborO, who
has been the guest of Augusta rela-
tivcs for the past few days, returned
hCnc Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The prizes to be given at the Con-
prerational spelling match are auto
graph copies Of the latest books of
two Maine authors who have been
well known to the public for quite a
spell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the vestry. This being
the annual meeting full attendance
Is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

There is one thing we have never
been able to understand, why ladies
will buy harmful cosmetics when Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes
clear complications. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The regular meeting of Rose of
Sharon Chapter, .. E. s., will be held
this evening. A good attendance is
desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

Rev. jefferson w. Ford and Helen
NJ. Lord, missionaries from West
Africa, will spepk at Friends chapel
"Wednesday evening ut 7.30 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The rapid progress being made upon
Bussell G. Weston Co.'S store gives
promise of an early opening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will meet with Mrs.
Mulliran. s;ewal street this afternoon
at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-04
ODD FELLOWS HALL,

NEW cUsHNoc TRIBE, NO. II !. o.
r. M. meets every alternate Wednesday
st the Wigwam in Forester's Hall at the
sehth run setting of sun.
c. H. PETTIS, Sachem.
e. w. HANKS, e. OF r.