davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27

(Scripps News Association.)
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 27.-The
cruiser Brooklyn will be ready to
sail Monday, carrying a full COM
plement of officers and men and
$50 marines. Two months pro-
visions and enough ammunition to
blow up all Cuba will be taken.
The Tennessee Is hurriedly prepar-
ing to sail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
INCORPORATE IDAHO
PROPERTY

The Sargent Mining & Milling
company, this morning filed ar.
ticles Of incorporation with a cap.
ital Of $1,600,000. Frank P. Hogan
and others are the incorporators.
The mining property Is located at
Osborn, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
COMPERS IS
after NICK
(Scripps News Association }

(Scripps News Association
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Gomp-
ers has decided to enter the cam.
paign, accompanied by the Ameri-
can Federation's best speakers,
against Longworth at Cincinnati
and fight for hrs democratic OPP
ponent. 1t is understood Gompers
has decided not to enter Cannon's
district.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27

(Scripps News Association.)
ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-Western
Union wires are down at New Or
leans, but the last messages sent
said a hurricane was blowing up
the Mississippi valley and New Or
leans was inundated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
MURDERED Us BROTHER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Aram
Tashtlaz this morning confessed
that the murdered man which
created sensation among the po-
lice is that of his brother and that
he murdered him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
ALL WANT PAY
RAISED

(Scripps News Association.)
PANAMA, Sept. 27.-Following
the example Of locomotive engin-
GERS here, every branch of skilled
labor on the canal now demands
higher pay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
TEDDY TlcKLED

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 27.-The
president is greatly pleased with
Hughes nomination, but his action
in the campaign was confined to a
telegram OF congratulation last
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
NEITHER ANARCHIST
NOR P0lYcAMlST

Erick Oscar Peterson was ma
turalized by Judge KEENAN, this
morning and is the first under the
new law which requires the sub
ject to swear that he Is not an
anarchist or polygamist. Erick
Oscar forsakes King Oscar II Of
Sweden. "A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
100000 PUT
IN BANKS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Secre.
tary Shaw announced today a de-
post OF $26,000,000 in national
banks.
COLLINS DISMISSED.

On recommendation Of Prosecu-
tor Barnhart, Judge Huneke this
morning dismissed Harry Collins.
who was bound over to the supe-
rior court charged with running
Clara Stevens. Collins married the
girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
ANXIOUS FOR
SPEEDY TRIAL
(Scripps News Association.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-
Jacob c. Cross, arrested yesterday
In connection with Oregon land
frauds, today appeared before
United States Commissioner Pea
cock. He asked to be allowed to
waive examination and return to
Oregon for trial. Peacock will give
ruling tomorrow. Cross main
tains his innocence and says he
wants speedy trial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
YOUNG WEBER HANGED

FOLSOM, Cal, Sept 27.-Adolph
Weber was hanged here today.
The trap was sprung at 1922 p. m.
He was pronounced dead IA min
utes later.
Weber waived reading the death
warrant and wen to the gallows
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
SEND BODY To CALIFORNIA.

The body of Charles Culotta
was sent this afternoon to Califor-
MIA. His mother resides in San
Francisco. The body was taken
care Of by the local Bartenders'
union, of which he was a member.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
FOUR TIMES
A MURDERESS
ningson, of Spokane.

ningson, of Spokane.
NEWBURG, N. Y, Sept. 27.-
Today Lizzie Halliday, triple muir
deress, added fourth victim to
her list, Staying Mile Wicks, an
attendant at the Mattewan state
hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
(scripps News Association

(6cripps News Association.)
Ell PASO, Sept. 27.-A message
from Jimenez, 30 miles up the riv-
or from Eagle pass, states that 40
armed ievoiutionists raided and
captured municipal officers, guns,
ammunition and money. They
placed the officers In Jail. A train
load Of Mexican regulars arrived
opposite Eagle pass this morning
and started to march to the scene
of the trouble. A battle Is i'm
ninent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
THIRD AT FORT WRIGHT.

The Third infantry is due to ar
rive at Fort Wright this afternoon
from Seattle. 1t is believed the
regiment will be ordered to the
Philippines Immediately,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
GREAT NORTHERN
FINED $500

(Scripps News Association
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 81
The federal court today fined the
Great Northern $500 for failure to
equip cars safely with air brakes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27

Detective Alec Macdonald re-
turned yesterday from a 40 days
trip to Canada. He will go to work
Immediately, as the department is
short of detectives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
MIX WAR MEDICINE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The
general staff is holding its first
fully attended meeting today to dis
cuss the Cuban situation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
EARTHQUAKES IN
THE west INDIES

(Scripps News Association.)
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 27.
Serious earthquakes lasting 80
seconds began 1o:4o this morning.
Building were shaken and the PEG.
pie are panic stricken. No damage
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27

(Scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-It is re-
ported in Wall Street That tidal
wave struck New Orleans this
causing great damage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27

reported. Damage reported so far
Is mostly caused by tide driven
up on the coast by the wind. The
rise in Lake Ponchartrain was slow
enough to permit residents to es-
cape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27

(Scripps News Association.)
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 27.-De-
tachments Of marines are arriving
and taking quarters on the battle
ship Texas, which will be ready to
sail for Cuba Sunday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
over SOUTH COAST

LOUISVILLE, Sept. q Reports
here say New Orleans IL Under
water varying in depth from six
inches to 10 feet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
TWO To ONE
On HUGHES

(Scripps News Association.
NEW YORK, Sept, 27.-Wall
Street is offering odds of two to
one in favor of HugSes. Hearst
money is awaiting better odds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-27
10 yet reported.

(Scripps News Association.)
ST. THOMAS, w. l., Sept. a.
Sharp and prolonged earthquakes
were felt here this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Hints of the Coming
 Modes.

Cascades of lace are to be even more highly favored fin the modes to come than they are at present. What with the vogue of the Vatican or Empire back they are two different and distinct styles and are becoming only to very differ- ent styles of build and fgure-the cas- cade of lace down either side makes In the extreme. Tablier fronts on the new skirts, petticoat effects, bevettes or bibs upon the bodice, all of those call loudly for some such design in tle scheme of elaboration.
 The net top laces are particularly good In this connection, since the top can be cut off where the cascade Is supposed to be narrow without in the least interfer- Ing with the beauty of the design, and the increasing width as 1t descends is accomplishe with softness where this material is employed.
 Extremely large veils in real Iaccs are upon even the medium sized hats On velvet hats they present n particularly rlch effect, especially when a white or cream lace Is used in connection with A dark-toned velvet Tie fad for wearing brown veil with any color chapeau. even black, Is not at all pleasing to the eye, and really seems rather an offepse against good taste than otherwise
 To return to the large veils, however they will undoubtedly prove becoming to the tall woman with large features. espe- cially when the border is so draped as to form a a.continuous edge of draper5 below the brim of the hat. Becoming but con- spicuous is the verdict where the type of woman is concerned, but for the petite sister with spirituelle features she would be extinguished completely in the attempt to carry this style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

more or less intricat ateness, bands that simulate graduated rows of velvet rib bon, bowknots and festooned devices are all favored. Elderly ladies and the younger set of matrons are taking to those with enthusiasm; and for dinner and theater costumes they assuredly pre- sent an air of luxury that is charmingly combined with service ability that one does not often find In such combination.
 Hand-painted chlffons, as they are called-although they are, in truth, the very highest type of French printing come likewise in the bordered effects, and the clever touch of black that the Parisienne so universally affects Is so deftly introduced Into even the most deli cate of those that admiration Is com pelled.
 One beautiful one was displayed at m exclusive importers the other day. The ground was white, sprinkled with little Sicillan yiolets of the double variety at far intervals. The border was topped by a simulated festoon of pale blue ribbon; then came the background, upon which yellowish tea roses made garlands. and below that was thick border of the
 
 background. which showed but rarely between the flowers. This exquisite ma terial was fashioned into a long coat of the shortwaisted design In the back, the fronts coming but to the bust, where a waistcoat-also short waisted-of real lace was draped. The long folds of the coat came to the hem of the skirt train in the back, rounded up at the sides to droop again in the fronts. An Empire glrdle of hydrangea blue velvet, held In place with two old brilliant paste buckles at the center back and at one side of the front, made a clever touch of contrast; and this was repeated In the band. bias fold, that finished the edge of the skirt and made for a certain stability of hang" to the very sheer chiffon.
 One sees many of those long-coat bodices in connection with gowns that are intended for formal wear only. They are most of them of the empire persua- sion, conspicuously shors waisted and rather scant in their folds. The extreme or bouffancy that accompanied this de- sign in the days of its earlier introduce tion has disappeared and closer adher- ence to historical accuracy now prevails.
 As for the wraps that are to accom- pany those artistically gorgeous gowns, they are of the fullest and fiuffiest va riety. The beyette or bib designs are carried to an extreme here, and shaped tabliers that fall from the shoulders, to round up at the slit side seams, and carry any number of tiny plisse frills for their trimming effect. The sleeves to those are planned usually to show mass Of lace and chiffon, which nipples down either side of the slit side seam with frothy effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Of Exquisite Materials and
 Costly Trimmings.
and
For Evening Appearance

There Is distinct air of quiet elegance In this evening wrap of q delicate apple green shade of velyeteen, which expresses Itself in every line of the garment. Fash toned of this beautiful lustrous material 1t depends little upon elaboration in the way or trimmings for added beauty. The em- pire mode is attractlvely carried out by draped yoke of the velveteen. to which Ia attached the full straight skirt beneath tWo-lnch belt, showing q design in rococo rlppon embroidery in soft pastel shades. The skirt Is shirred several times below tnis belt, and above the hem, which come, within a few inches of the floor,. two wide lace bands in a delicate cream shade ora lhserted' these turning the corners of the iiohts i ana running up to the bust line, .osins 'ss. themselves beneath jabot of lace, "nlcn cascades from the neck over the ousl' charming feature, and one which s.aHps the coats as truly Parisian, is the oapuchin hood of the velvet lined with ernihe, the ermine shaped so as to extend uoWh over the fronts in long narrow re- Vers. The sleeves are full and shirred in cum erect at the elbow, from which noint circular frill, lined with shirred white chinon, falls over a wide, full frill of @ @.lealu repousse lace. matching the skirt
 
 There Is scarcely any occasion of formal intent Tor which this exquisite costume VIII not prove itself appropriate, save. perhaps, an appearance in a box at the opera upon gala night. The chiffon velvet gown Is in a deep gray, that shade Rich Velvet, Real Laces and Lux-
 urious Furs.
 mat borders upon brownish-yellow fog tone and Is locally known as taupe or moieskin. Although exceedingly cash- ionable, this shade is a trying one to wear close to the face; and hence the pest makers are posing q yoke of lace, usually in white or cream to relieve tbe dull coloring between the material of the bodice and the c, nplexion. Such n mode Is followed here, the collar and yoke being of tucked and shirred boule de neige net, the velvet applied to sim ulate d bolero, and edged with broad band of heavy Irlsn crochet of exuuislte- ly me workmanship. The sleeve Is short but puify, and finished below the elbow with three tiny upstanding frills of the same net as makes the yok' The skirt IS exceedingly full, with soft pleats tucked Into the waistband; and the hem made slightly stiff with a bias band posed flat on the hem and topped with two thick cable cords covered plain with the velvet. The ermine stole Is elaborately trimmed with a combination of Irish crochet and Lierre applique laces; the same appearing on the muff while the ehapeau is in white felt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
A Parisian T ailor-Made
BY PERDOUX,


 The tailor-made gown fills a niche in even the most modest wardrobe that can not well be filled by any other type of the dressmaker's art. Whether the dress al- lowance be a hugely extravagant one, or the slender sum that demands much thought, and still more forethought to it's spending, the tailored production is one that cannot very well be reckoned with out.
 An extremely clever compromise be- twixt the warning factions In tailor-mades Is effected in the model of Perdoux that appears here. On the one hand. the de- mand of the plain and severe, almost mas- culine, effects Is observed in the slightly mannish cut of the coat; while the exigen- cies of the dressier type. known as the demi-tailleur, make themselves apparent In the richly braided waistcoat, the em- broidered buttons, and the extreme, though graceful. fitness of the skirt
 The vogue that attends the combination of plain and plaided goods is observed in the use of smart shade of sapphire blue chiffon broadcloth for the coat, and a plaided broadcloth, in which this same color Is the dominant tone, for the psirt. The latter Is further enhanced by m over plaid effect in black satin stripe, which serves to block out the squares of soft
  pears on the coat. where the revers are faced with black satin. and bands of the same serve to make border all around the coat skirts and cuffs.
 Some Dainty Accessories,
 There Is evident q very strong E.ing TOT chiffon yelveteen on the part of the younger section of society, especially those who have to accomplish their sar- torial aims and ambitions upon a stated dress allowance. To such a pitch of per lection have the manufacturers brought this same once-despised yelveteen that It often takes more than passing glance 10 distinguish 1t from it's much more ex- pensive cousin, the chiffon silk velvet. All the bloom and softness of colorng are there, and when contrasted with fine broadcloth, soft silk or filmy lace. all of the pretty effect of the more expensive fabric is gained. and without undue cost either.
 One of the new blues, bleu d'acier, or steel blue. Is shown contrasted with a bleu d'argent. or silver blue satin merveilleux. The little blouse of an all- over Valenciennes Is strapped with tiny folds of the velveteen used upon slightly wider ones of the satin to delightful effect. The short and loose Eton shows pun of satin showing out from scant scape effect of the velveteen; while the skirt Is one of those extremely full cir cular affairs that demand deep and good ly pleats at the waistline, continued down to the hem, to adjust the fitness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Clever Design for a Carriage and Eve-
 ming Wrap.

Where one does not belong to the very first flight of fashion, and a single wrap of dressy design must needs do duty both as carriage and an evening wrap, the subject of the illustration herewith will present many suggestive ideas The ma terial Is one of the satin-faced broad. cloths that the French term a drap de satin, or satin cloth, so high is the luster of It's surface. Such faint shade of pink is used in this that 1t presents yellowish tint in some lights, and this Is cleverly emphasized in the use of brown velvet in the form of bias folds for trimming effect.
 To a shallow shoulder yoke, which Is incrusted with cord passementeries and inlays of velvet, the coat is shirred both back and front, the cut being somewhat of a circular design, so that 1t falls In folds that increase in fitness until the hem is reached. The length is calculated to come almost to the feet in front and there Is a slight dip towards the back so that the outline of the train of the skirt Is observed. The sleeve Is extremely full, and the novel sling effect Is introduced, band of velvet carrying out this piquant effect
 The accompanying gown is in spangled tulline combined with encrustatlons of real Chantilly lace, the whole posed over white chiffon and white peau de cygne. The chapeau has a rounded, fiat crown of sealskin, brim of princess lace, and the steep cache peigne in the back Is trimmed with a frothy ruche of white malinette.
 Dress Sets, They Call Them.
 That accessories make the costume there is little doubt. No matter what the gown may be 1t needs the proper accessories to set 1t off and add as it were the finishing touches, none of which accomplish this end so effectively as those smart dress sets'' comprised of scarf and muff which all the smart shops are now displaying. These come in coq, ostrich and marabout, the latter being softer and fluffier These with the ostrich are priced somewhat higher than the coq. but the effect well repays the expenditure, and they are not in the least perishable as one might imag- inc. That of the picture shows broad scarf of white marabout some two and a half yards in length marked here and there with little tufts of brown feathers, and the square pillow muff with its lining of white satin and interlining of princess haircloth to give the necessary body with out added weight, Is likewise marked with the brown. The nat which is worn with this set and costume of champagne voile elaborately encrusted with lace and hand-embroidered Is jaunty high crown, narrow brim sailor of rich brown felt in that soft pliable quality which character izes the felt shapes of the season. There is a x-pleated ruche of brown velvet about the crown, and a huge bunch of brown coq feathers curling upward and downward Is posed on the left brim more tO fhp hack hfRh ha In, ba back lifts the hat off the head at thls point and tits 1T smartly forward. thls trimmed with loops of brown velvet rib bon and two amber cabachons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
He Evening
 I oilette.
Some Exquisite Effects = Gowns Are Cut Less Low Hats Are Con sidered Correct With Evening Dress at the Show,


 It Is after the lamps are lit, to use the old-fashioned phrase, that beauty and fashion put on their most alluring guise. For the dinner and afterwards Dame Fashion has prepared some of the most fascinating gowns and wraps that have shown themselves for many seasons.
 Spangled nets so closely covered with paillettes that the foundation to which they are sewn Is hardly suspected, much less seen; embroidered nets and tulines that seem so airlly fragile that single wearing might end their usefulness; real laces appllqued to flmy malinettes and posed over a sheer chiffon, make one imagine that the bold design of lace were without other foundation. Such are the effects that are most favored of fashion, and of their richness and charm one has but to see to understand.
 Quite modest line is presented in the deeolletage. Some members of smart society are noted for their extremely low decolletage, which they wear whenever occasion offers even the slightest excuse or opportunity. But of such neither fashion nor good taste approve. Indeed, for the debutante what one might term merely round neck Is the correct thing, and her elders in the social circle are llnl- ited to a decolletage that Is but a mere trife lower.
 Ones best bib and tucker is no longer a mere phrase. They are both of them ac- tual realities brought to light once more in the historical llne that the present modes are pursuing. At the first and
  daringly low, but modesty is appeased in the tucker of malinette that is fastened Into the armsize and drawn softly across the front to be fastened either in the cen ter or at one side with the most appro- priate piece of jewelry that the treasure box of madame affords.
 As for the bib shapes-they are legion Since they afford delightful opportunity for variation and originality small wonder is 1t that fashion and the dressmaker alike have welcomed them enthusiastical- ly. In strict keeping with the continued vogue of the separate waist or corsage the bib that is fashioned from the skirt material-be 1t mercy the veriest hint or suggestion of such-will serve to mold the two parts into harmony and effect clever contrast where, without 1t, would be q haphazard or a hit-or-miss effect.
 There is absolutely no hint of waning favor where velvets are concerned. The chiffon weayes are dellghfully varied by the Introduction of moired markings, by Picking stripes, by coin spots discs, cres- cents, cubes and other devices introduced in the weave.
 Some charming robe designs, as those woven ready to mount are termed, are to be seen in the sheerest of chiffon failles, those showing border designs wrought in velvet that is woven on the silk with an extra deep pile. so that it reflects the light In marvellous manner. Floral patterns, foliage. Greek key designs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Me Newest Modes in a Blaze ot Glory Lux urious Elegance in the Wraps and Gowns = Chapeaux d the Pic turesque Order Furs, Feathers, Jewels and Real Laces Lavishly Used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Some of the restaurants for workmen In Paris are conducted strictly on hy- gienc principles. Even the napkins are not put into rings and allowed to touch, but are put into marked pigeon holes, and each laborer gets his own on enter ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-21
Food For Squirrels.

Most people who feed the gray squir-
rels In the big parks fail to realize that
1t Is no kindness to give these pretty
little animals such soft shell nuts as
almonds, peanuts and chestnuts. HUI
man beings who do not have to actual
ly forage for food naturally enough feel
that 1t is thoughtfulness Itself to save
the squirrels work. The fact Is, how
ever, that a squirrels teeth grow &c
rapidly that, deprived of their normal
use, they might even through their very
useleBsness become long enough to put
this charming rodent of the trees in
danger of starvation. Hickory, pecan
and hazel nuts are the proper food ia
throw to the squirrels. Life,