davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Starting fFua fh- tsss ri u1r 49, 60
there - q disIlact lne Etsf 10 fhF TO
line iu sue fs1i s eE rfa go
until it TERMINATES uudsF r.s safss. fsf
toward tie iUuuT lass 81 ca .ffie tar
This means lsag ufs o. htsaaa ii 90
hollow % ne fpsi h. 8rsasas s.4tarss
&c middle agp aad e H f-rnHsars In
the hollow q tsr fasi i aaaas e. stss
life. Tbs hRs - az uasl lafrEef
cue Oh the font ne sss.ErtEleHfr
have ben ouasuctet haFs rFaFei
% be an aiunssf uEfalhag fes1l
longevily.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
GreeIer,n Anectntion.

There was a great deal of innocence
in Horace Greeley rs we'll as not lit
tie afectation. He was rarely seen
without one trousers leg carelessly
caught in the upper part of his boot.
and a necktie with a bow under his
car Once in the public room Of a
hotel friend of Greeley's kindly pulled
down the disarranged trousers leg and
Strengthened the necktie Greeley
thanked him and soon after left the
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

room. When in the course Of half an
hour he appeared In the street the
trousers leg and the necktie had been
carefully disarranged, and the man
looked as negligent OF things earthly
as he always looked. 1t was part of
his pose as a man Of genius to wear
his trousers leg and his necktie as if he
had put them on in hurry while alb
sorbed IN meditation. 1t was a harm
less eccentricity.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
The History of Man.

The ecclesiastical authorities divide
the history Of man into six ages. First.
from Adam to Noah: second, from
Noah TO Abraham; third, from Abra
ham to David: fourth, from David 70
the Babyionish captivity; fifth, from
the captivity OF Judah 10 the birth Os
Christ; sixth, from the birth OF Christ
to the end of the world
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
Steamship Manehuria on Reef.

Honolulu, Aug. 2l-The Pacific Mall
steamship ManehuTia il on a reef az
Rabbit Island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
AH9hZ Dza55 2<1z~7a c1|>t 1zHz z E@ +

These have smooth surface and are not very
unlike surah or china silk.
White pongees made up into sets of UNDER
wear, but China silks usually preferred for
nightgowns chemises, drawers, corset covers and
the new combination sets; while surah silk and
Italian silk and elastic silken weave, like Jersey
CLOTH, on top for petticoats. Taffeta for
skirts goes to pieces if given any kind of wear
in couple of months, sometimes weeks.
FETCHING MODES OF DECORATION.
The designer of underwear has taken con-
siderable latitude unto herself. She has just
gone ahead recklessly and endeavored to make
lingerie vie with the best of top garments. That
she has succeeded the shop counters prove.
OF course handmade decorations of all descrip-
tions are to be chosen when this is possible, and
the average bride makes by hand, or has made,
as much of her /trousseau Engeries as she can
afford. These usually wear better than paa-
chine made garments and there is satisfaction
in wearing such dainty things. .,.~.. . .~.. .
COMBINATION LACE AND EMBROIDERY
In lingerie as on gowns, one finds that sheer
laces are being constantly combined with heav-
Ter meshes and various styles of hand and ma
chinemade embroideries. ..->,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Imitation baby Irish crochet will be employed
on the garment with Valenciennes lace.
Maltese lace. another fsvorite coming back, will
be combined with Valenciennes lace Linen
tohchon lace, old-timer, is again fashionable.
Various enlbroideries, too, have their heavier
beauty thrown into contrast by the sheer quail
tiles Of lace.
Panel and oval medalEons of all-over lace and
embroidery will be invariably outlined by Valen-
cennes lace and edging put on as an extra finish.
Simulated bolero effects on corset covers and
chemises admit of many fanciful ideas.
There is quite disposition shown this year
to have the material of the garment put into
fine ,tucks as a part of their decoration, alter
mating with bands of lace embroidery, finished
with ribbon beading. ,.~ -.:~
Running bow-knot patterns and various scroll
designs Of Valenciennes lace are new and at
tractive These lace decorations spread them
selves tucked background, the interior
of the scrolls or bow knots being of lace or EN-
broidery. This idea offers some very pleasing
possibilities. --.: q. ...'t ...0-<. :
SHADOW. EMBROIDERY. THE LATEST
The newest example of finger work used TO,
lingerie blouses and undergarments is shadow
embroidery, SO named because it casts slight
shadow on the material
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Not as 1t Was in Mothers Day

Obscure corners of Conservatives, dimly-li. re-
cesses of picturegalleries, and billiardrooms and
libraries are no longer eagerly sought for, and
Sitting out" is not done in couples, but en-
masse. And apparently it is an understood thing
between the young people of both sexes nova
days that nothing is expected on either side save
capacity to talk and make merry.
Between the dances now it is by no means
uncommon to find two three couples discus
sing, among themselves, the newest plays, bits OF
scandal somebody's else love affairs, or motor
ing, subjects which do not lend themselves to
tender. Interpretation or offer opportunities for
stirring the passions.
In short, the young men and maidens of this
present seem to take their dancing as pleasant
duty. They waltz indefatigably, they romp with
evident enjoyment through the Lancers, they
frivols in two steps,
They eat their supper critically, and bother lit.
tie about small courtesies; above all they dc mob
firt The fan has practically lost its use, and
the absent chaperon is quite safe at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
SILKEN UNDERWEAR
Care of the Precious BARNS

and it might prove beneficial given the same
climate, but under the weather conditions of our
country disaster is apt to follow. ~
Children, then, should be warmly clad the
underwear all wool, and meshed, allowing venti-
tain amount of exercise is necessity for children
if they to keep in good health. Naturally,
they not capable of as great and prolonged
exercise, either mental or bodily, as adults, and
they should not be kept too long at any one kind
Of work.
Children require more rest than grown-ups.
Ten hours out of the twenty-four is none too
much. early to bed and early to rise" is a
good maxim, and should be inculcated into all
youthful minds.
Bad air is a fruitful source Of ailments in
children, especially during winter time. The
rooms, both living and sleeping, are generally
overheated, and induce a want of "go'' amongst
the inmates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Care Of One's Clothes

of considering shoetrees luxury instead of
necessity, and their shoes are an unmistakable
evidence of the fact. The woman whose feet al
ways look trim and tidy, is the one who has
shoe-trees, and uses them.
The care of the small accessories of dress is
quite as important as that of outer garments and
shoes. Much be done towards preserving
the crisp, fresh appearance of hat if it is al
ways kept in box.
A hatbrush that is kept busy and bandbox
for every hat necessary if ones headgear is
to be kept up to the standard set by coat hangers
and shoe-trees.
The occasional use Of hot iron and little
care in folding when putting away will keep
wells fresh and new looking for long time, and
for chiffon cells thorough rubbing in soapsuds
and warm water is very beneficial. The worst
thing in the world for a veil is to leave it.tied
around a hat, particularly if it is at all Damp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Fortunately it is quite simple to do, is not
hard on the eyes and yet strikingly pretty de-
signs are being made. Every. bride will want q
couple of garments, or possibly a set, done III
this work. z 49, = --':>si -. -. -.
Insets Of lace in the form of small bow knots
is new idea, the same wrinkle being applied
with most artistic results for flowers, relieved
by blind embroidery to throw the dehcacy of the
net application into bold relief. /: (, g
For those who can afford this extravagant
whim, sets of white lingerie are embroidered in
floral patterns of color to match the shade of
the gown. - ~ .";-.z. -:,...% :" IT,: -
DESCRIPTION OF THE ILLUSTRATIONS.
The fad of wearing pale colors in batiste and
dimity for nightgowns, while not new, is very
pretty, especially for summer trousseau. "A
simple design is shown for a%night dress fash
iored of pale blue batiste. 1t has shallow,
tucked yoke, decorated with ovals of ValeI-
ciennes lace; the sleeves are similarly treated
Another night dress has bow knot of .Valen-
cennes lace. The fullness is introduced by a
series of small tucks on the shoulders, and the
full sleeves have bow knots and lace edgine.
The gown is made quite long and is finished by
lace trimmed rufhe.- $500: q, vi. s
The princess" set of French nainsook is trim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

frankly AYERS must not be too extravagant in
price design.
Another post-Lenten bride suggests that sew
eral attractive sketches for corset covers be
given. As these requests timely, story
about the new wrinkles Of this fascinating SUBJ
ject will doubtless be apropos for other girls who
are likewise planning their wedding lingerie.
NEW OUTLINES A DECIDED INNOVATION.
Styles in underwear do not materially change
from one year to another, but this seasons mark
ahead and made her lingerie on the old style
principles has much to regret.
Princess and Empire styles have simply revo-
lutonized our present undergarments. To-day
the shop counters show garments designed over
these outlines to go with gowns of the same
description.
Slender waists are imperative; furthermore, it
is demanded of women that their princess gowns
shall fit in Wrinkles fashion over the hip
with no superfluous material under the arms
Therefore, but one solution was possible; the
corset cover and skirt had to be made as one,
and fitted to suit the requirements of the figure
Many women will think it the height of ex-
travagance to have their underwear fitted as
though it were gown. But the smart woman
of to-day appreciates the wisdom Of it, and hei
appearance is certainly improved by this careful
consideration of detail.
COMBINATION SETS SENSIBLE
woman of my acquaintance who is too feshy
to suit the demands of the fashionable figure
has for years had her corset cover and short
knee skirts cut in piece, not because it was
the fashionable thing to do, but merely because
it was more comfortable, gave her a heater waist
line and put the weight of her clothes on the
shoulder instead of the hips.
These combination sets are variously
known as "Princess' and "chemisettes'' The
corset cover is attached to the short knee skirt
or the drawers, that are made quite full anc
quite resemble skirt, but are usually made
open.
Again, the corset cover and skirt, short French
length, all made in piece, these beins
fitted by the centre-back, side-back and under
arm seams, also single darts that extend to tn,
knees. These much resemble chemise hence the
name "chemisette." In the "princess" sets tn
corset cover and skirt or drawers are joined to
gether by ribbon beading at the wastlines, doins
away with the double bands.
Both styles of garments button down the centre
from six to eight buttonholes being employed.
Sets Of this description are available from Il
cents to 81, according to the pattern maker.
EMPIRE NIGHT DRESSES AND CHEMIsE
To my mind the most graceful night dress ant
chemise designed over Empire lines. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

youthful existence, " .,..>-
There is no need for anything of the kind, and
should they escape, there is much more chance
Of their growing-up lusty. and healthy men and
women Some mothers will go so far as to ex-
pose their children to infection, under the mis-
taken idea that "they may as well have it and
get it over" Children and old people are alike
in this respect, that cold is great enemy to
them BOTH --.
It is very important, then, that young children
should not be exposed to cold, that no part of
their body should be left uncovered, as, unfor-
tunately. is too often the case. It is mistaken
idea to suppose that by leaving the arms and legs
bare the result will be to render children Injured
to cold. Certainly the idea is Spartan one,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

>--.-..1 ing Oranges young r.
Time when the ballroom, was the sabso-
lutte headquarters of the firt. 1t was here flirta
ton was to be studied in all its phases and here
that every maiden on making her debut fully ex-
pected to be initiated into the mysteries of the
game.
The novelist and playwright of other days al
most invariably laid his principal love-scene in
the ballroom and it was here to the strains of
an Intoxicating waltz, that Cupid always
supposed to play havoc with the hearts of hero
and heroine. ...>..sz
The most observant looker-on in the modern
ballroom finds no material from which to weave
romances. Waltzes are as. dreamy as ever, and
the gowns even more enchanting, yet Irritation.
as it was understood not so very long since, has
apparently become obsolete.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

It is matter Of economy to invest IN the va.
rious articles that sold for the purpose Of
preserving the shape of clothes and shoes, and
when invested in to use them constantly.
Coat hangers cost only trife, and every ward
robe should contain a large supply of them, as
they are useful not only for heavy coats and
wraps, but for blouses of all kinds.
There is a noticeable difference in the shape
of coat that has invariably been placed on a
hanger and one that has invariably swung by the
loop in the back of the neck; it would probably
be more to the point to say that one has shape,
while the other has not
Most women, unfortunately, make the mistake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

HE proper selection Of clothes is not
more important than the proper care
to be taken of them afterward, and
garments that are well cared for will
last as long again as those that are not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

T is a great error to suppose that the
so-called children's diseases are Of no
great moment, and that it is almost
necessity that they should contract one
or all of them at some period of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

HIS has been a big dance season, and
those who are interested in the men
and maidens of to-day find the ball
room very excellent place for study
ing the changes in modern Young folk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Very attractive ones are cut decollete with
quaint little Dutch necks. In many cases a yoke
effect is employed which gives the garment
graceful curve over the bust.
A charming idea was shown among the trous-
seau lingerie of society girl that is worth de-
scribing The che1nise made of fine linen was
oddly trimmed with Valenciennes lace the four
rows and edgng being shaded in circular fash.
ion and terminating in deep V in the centre.
The last two rows of lace were perfectly straight,
to which the fulled skirt was attached. At the
base of yoke line of ribbon beading was run.
SOFT SHEER MATERIALS PREFERRED.
Muslin and cambria underwear, we'll Numbered
until it crinkles like silk, is no longer admitted
to the realm of fashionable lingerie. All under
wear to-day must be soft and clinging; very few
corset covers chemise have any starch put IL
them, and when it is employed must be ever
so little For long skirt more starch is al
lowed, but just enough to make it hold it's own
and not langush in forlorn lines.
This offers a tempting list of sheer ma.
terials for lingerie, that while they seem to be
perishable, endure the wear quite as we'll as
muslin and cambria.
French nainsook is very general favorite
and enters into the making of all sorts of under
wear. Cambria dimity, batiste linen, lawn,
handkerchief linen are fashionable Both plain
and fancy swisses are used as corset covers, and
embroidered alovers of batiste are also EN-
ployed, the latch principally form motifs and
band decoration, outlined by lines of Valen.
ciennes lace.
SILKEN UNDERWEAR g.
China silk for lingerie is especially favored for
nightgowns corset covers and negligees. And
a good quality of china silk will outlive MANY
of the sheer materials, and also as pretty
| slip for lingerie blouses.
| It has been the custom Of wealthy women TO
wear undergarments of taffeta, but this material
has been dispensed WITH as it is not washable
and consequently very extravagant. The fash
ionable woman now only wears the qualities Of
silk that will launder. A number of soft wash
able qualities have taken the place of tafeta.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Kodol for Dyspepsia
DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT
For Sale By L. L. TALLMAN

taries public are appointed by the
governor on the petition of twenty
freeholders who certify that the ap-
plicant is a qualified elector of the
state of Washington and fitted to hold
the office of notary public. Owing. to
the increased business throughout the
state and especially owing to the
railroad construction work and the
brisk movement in the real estate mar
ket, application for appointment as no
taries public have become very num-
more than 100 notaries were appointed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

cough had brought me at deaths door.
when I began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles 1 was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds, at E.. L. Smalley's
drug store. Price soc and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
Commission in Demand,

There are at present nearly 5000 no.
tarleS in the state of Washington.
The fee for a notarial appointment is.
$40, which is paid into the library fund
and furnishes the chief support of the
state library and the law library. No
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24

SCORES nay LOSE THEIR SEALS

+ OLYMPIA, Nov. Ex-Governor Mead
proposes to take steps toward a
more rigid enforcement of the laws
governing the conduct Of notaries pub
lie. Notaries public, under the laws
of this state, are appointed by the
governor for a term Of foul years, and
are subject to peremptory removal by
him whenever he finds cause for such
removal. Since he assumed office he
has been obliged on a few occasions
to remove notaries for misconduct in
office.
Recently general complaints have
been made to him regarding the care
less and even reckless manner in
which notaries discharge their duties
in the state. While the complaints
have not specified names, dates and
believe that some Of these allegations
of misconduct in certain instances are
correct. 1t is charged that too many
notaries neglect to satisfy themselves
as to the identity of parties making az
acknowledgements before them, and that
they thereby themselves make false
statements in certifying to the identity
of the signers Of the documents ac-
knowledged.
Identified by Telephone.
Notaries doing BUSINESS for real es-
tate dealers are said to accept iden-
LITIGATION over the telephone and then
aff1x seal n signature without hav-
ng actually seen the individual sign
ing. Charges of misconduct in rela-
ton to affixing signatures and seals 20
Chinese papers whereby fraud on the
government is permitted have been
made in a general way, notaries hav-
ing testified to the governor that they
had refused business of this character
but had reason to believe that it was
performed by other notaries. The whole
matter is being looked into by the
'governor and in every case where
sufficient proof is found the notary
public having improperly used his Of
flee will be summarily removed and, if
his offense justifies it, he will be pros
ecuted under the criminal law.
Commission in Demand.
There are at present nearly 5000 no.
taries in the state of Washington.
$40, which is paid into the library fund
and furnishes the chief supper of the
state library and the law lihraru No
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
A Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remem-
sered in the home of F. n. Jacket, of
Alliance, KY, as a year Of blood;
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-24
fight for Stewards measure, and tn
measure carried. :
Treaty 10 Signed.

~e@ 49,
measure carried.
Treaty 10 Signed.
The treaty ceding Alaska to the
United States was signed March 80.
1867; was ratified by the Senate on
May %. and on June 20 was public
ly proclaimed by the president. On
October Is Of the same year the Unit
ed States took military possession Of
her new domain. but the house Of
representatives held up the appropria-
ton for payment Of the purchase price
until July Il. 1868.
The movement to erect a monument
in Seattle to the memory Of Seward
was started by G. Beninghausen, a
prominent business man, who backed
his endorsement of the project with
a check for $500. 1t is expected that
the monument will cost 1000, and
When it is considered hat Seattle's
100000 people subscribed $650,000 In
one day to the MISUNDERSTANDING
exposition project it is evident that
there will be no difficulty about rails
ing the money by subscription. The
committee which has the matter in
charge is composed of prominent citi-
zens Of Seattle, appointed by Presi-
dent john H. McGraw Of the Cham
Der Of commerce, and includes Judge
Thomas Burke, chairman; G.. Bening-
hansen, e-chairman; Professor Ed
mund S. Meany of the University Of
Washington, secretary; James D.
Hoge, jr., treasurer.
Monument of Native Stone.
1t is planned that the monument
shall be constructed of material Sc
cured in. Alaska. The base is to be
Of Alaska granite, and the statue Of
bronze made from Alaska copper. R.
E. Brooks, of Boston, a noted sculp-
tor, has been requested to suggest an
appropriate style and size.
1t is planned that the Seward mon
ument shall be erected in time for the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc exposition, in
order that the thousands Of visitors
VINO will be in Seattle al that time
may see it, and carry back to their
homes a remembrance Of the man
whose daring and shrewdness secured
for his country her most valuable
non-contiguous possession. The x
position, although more than two years
away, is attracting wide interest, and
state participation on a large scale is
already assured The site has been Sc
lected n laid out by John c.. Ohm
sted, the famous landscape architect,
and workmen are already busy pre-
pairing the grounds for the buildings,
construction of which will shortly be
begun.