davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
FOR PEACE IN CUBA
STRONG EFFORTS ARE BEING
MADE BY GOYERkMl nj.
Trying to Avoid American lnterven-
ton Either to Restore Peace or In
sure Permanent caimness-Fol-
lowing Advice Contained in Presl.
dent RooseVelt's Letter

Havana, Sept. 1.-THE government
is making final strenuous efforts to
restore peace in Cuba and thus avoid
any kind Of American Intervention.
The object of these endeavors, it is
said, is that it may be able to say by
the time Secretary of War Taft and
Mr. Bacon arrive that peace has been
already restored; therefore there is no
need for American intervention either
to restore peace or insure permanent
tranquility. Members of the govern
ment informed the Associated Press
that they are making efforts in accord
ance with the advice contained in Pres
ident Roosevelt's letter; that they have
no objection to the friendly assistance
of the United States, but that they be-
lieve they can settle between the gov
eminent and revolutionists without in
reference. At least, they say they
are making an attempt to accomplish
this end unaided, and with fair pros
poets of success.
Palma's Decree
This is the latest phase of a rapidly
changing situation that developed
when an extraordinary gazette was is
sued containing a decree signed by
President Palma. The decree follows:
"All campaign operations are sus
pended and in consequence the gov
eminent forces will act only on the
] 4 a "a
the interior will issue all necessary
orders"
Secretary Montalvo and Genera
Manocal first visited Jose Migue
Gomez and others of the alleged con
spirators in the prison and found then
willing to cooperate in securing peace
The basis of peace was not diseased
in any detail, but Secretary MontalvC
returned to the palace and urged Pres
ident Palma to consider the matter.
The result of this conference wal
the issuance of the decree suspendinl
government operations.
Andrade Discusses Terms
General Freyre Andrade, when aske'
about the terms discussed at the con
ference, said that the matter had no
got far enough along to discuss actua
peace terms. The conierees had onl.
touched them informally, he declared
but one thing was certain, that tn
government would never agree to al
nual elections, and that contention
must be eliminated from the claims G
the revolutionists.
The general said that the govern
ment appreciated the friendly effort
Of the United States, and would ava
itself of them if it's own efforts wer
unsuccessful, but that naturally it pr
ferred to settle the trouble withol
Intervention.
Since the publication of Presider
Roosevelt's letter here it has been e,
pected that the United States would
strong factor in arranging for Cub
some better form of government an
reduction in tariffs which woul
bring the cost of living to a reason
able basis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
NAT RElss AND HIS SHOW

Has Entire Midway Feature Of Spo-
kane interstate Fair.
Nat Reiss, of the Nat Reiss Carni-
val company, is putting in all his time
in Spokane planning for the Spokane
Interstate fair which opens September
"a. He has the entire midw; y at the
fair and is gathering the best possible
shows from all over the Pacific Coast
besides securing a number of good
acts from the East. He is building
entirely new fronts and is adding new
tents and many new features. making
the best carnival he has ever had in
the West. 1t will be so far superior
to the shows which were on the mid
way last year that there will be nc
comparison.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

matches. These became ignited
and the flames spread to IA
of the 20 derailed cars. The cargo
Of merchandise was very valuable and
the loss will be heavy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

Car of Matches Proves Disastrous
This afternoon an International &
Great Northern extra freight train
from st. Louis and points east was de-
rallied at Prices switch, near Palestine.
One Of the cars was half filled with
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
To Break IN New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, powder
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and Junions Al
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Dop't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

"Was her father violent when you
asked for her hand?"
Every. | thought he'd shake my
arm off "-Louisville-Jo
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.

Mons Shoes. So to $3.50. Boys, Shoes, 80
TO S1.o5 Women'a Shoes, $500 20 9l.oO.
Misses q Chndren's Shoes, 50 20 20 Sloo.
Try w. l.. Douglas Women'si Misses ana
xChildren's shoes; for style, tit ana wear
they excel other makes.
II could take you Into my large
factories at Br0ckton, Mass. land show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtr'i w. L,
Douglas shoes. His name and price Il stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against higf
prices and inferior shoes. Take no sa6sft
fufe. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas shoe'
and insist upon having them
Fast Color fgeiets used; they UiH not uear brdssg
Write for Illustrated Catalog OF Fall styles.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. IS, Broekton, Mass
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

O'Toole-Give me a shave.
New Barber-Haye you your own
mug?
Me own mug, is it! An do yez
think I'd be after goin' around wild an
other fellers face atop me showlders?"
London Tid-Bits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

rITc st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases
PIN permanently cured by DR.. kline's Great
INV Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE 81 trial
bottle and treatise. Dr. r. II. Kline, DID,, 9S1
Arch St., Phila, Pa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

An engine is so human that it blows
off steam when it is standing still.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

Men are quick to accept an excuse
for keeping their money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

The cheaper the fiction, the more
lies II contains.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
FADED TO A SHADOW.

Worn Down by Five Years Of Suffer
ing from Kidney Complaint
Mrs. Remethe Myers. of $50 South
Tenth ST.. Ironton. o.. says: Il have
worked hard in my time and have
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
Some Are Glad.

Relief, almost jubilation, Is the dom
nant note not only among the revolu-
ionists, but also among the cadet
group. A dozen leaders styled the
death of General Trepoff as good
news"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22

Long fingers announce a disposition
to scratch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
SKIN DISEASES

There Is nothing distressing than itching burn
Ing skin disease and upon the of weather those
who afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
FADELES DYES

and
and te pa
Writ t fire 10 de AM
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22
ACNE,
letter,
&c z E M A,
P S RIASIS,
SALT RH E u M

is
the
a trouble which blood
nos
trouble for awhile left off the disease
y food taken the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-09-22


the dferentp
the A10
portion
the of
he year
glands the producing Acne
thereto itching
S
afflicted painful The acid
n
andg
dsgble because its unsghy
ancw
skin RHEUhl discharges fluid
itching The usually
and falls scalp
all diasesar to the
dandn S
skin s. remedy that vegetable
1t blood instead being
| builds the blooda ant cure
SIS : ! ] !. J:
| andp SD III ave
! o. he 70
! o
Il -, - ,~&aA S. and regulates the
- - LIVER idneysan and %
Z,
. channel Of o
troubles
medical
We, COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

semi-ftted lines OF the pony coat appear
once more, with numerous variations in
length and detail, and fitted or semi-ftted
backs with straight fronts are to be had
in all lengths.
A strictly severe tailored finish marks
smaTtest Of these models, but that
means little or nothing 30 far as the later
season is concerned, and the woman to whom
the bolero Is becoming need have no fear
that that useful little coat is at last to be
laid on the shelf. 1t will In many instances
show the short waist line in the back, after
the fashion introduced In the spring and
regarded with much approval later in the
eason.
One hears many contradictory reports
concerning empire models and the empire
frock and coat in their most simple and
pronounced forms need not be reckonsd
with seriously, but empire influences are
visible everywhere in the world Of fashion
and the eTapire note will unquestionably
he an important one throughout the winter.
With the close fitting tailor coats and man
nish coats the empire has of'course, nothing
TO do, but the dressier costume coats,
whether in abbreviated bolero or long cost,
will often show Q short WASTED empire
suggestion in the back, ven II normal az
to waist line In front.
The Directoire, too, will hold It. vogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

well below the waist line, while the noat
skirts sloped away on either side.
In certain trig little walking costumes
81 mixed tweed or serge Of neutral tone,
waistcoats Of Scotch plaid are used with
resultant smartness and gray cloth en-
broidered in little steel beads often forms
the waistcoat for the tailored costume.
Very high girdles closely fitted and taking
on a waistcoat effect by b%uttoning across
in double breasted fashion with handsome
buttons are seen eve upon very dressy
frocks in beautiful brocades or plain silks,
and this SAME idea il developed in con-
nection with some Of the new three piece
costumes for strest wear.
Apropos Of steel bead embroidery, both
steel and jet will be much in evidence for
embroidery PURPOSES, and the Indian bead
emf robbery which was launched in the
spring and achieved a success in ultra
fashionable quarters sill re9pTear TINS
fall and doubtless succeed in h' ing popular
instead Of merely chic. II is decidedly
effective v m cleverly handled and relieves
a somber or quiet frock by gay touches
OF color without any hint Of garishness.
We rave seen a new model in black satin
and chiffon cloth whose only relief saw for
lace at the throat was in large buttons
and q buckle Of beads In many soft coiors
on q white ground, with q narrow outer rim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

already offered are made up in the wine
dreeR and similar reds combined with
black. and materials in this coloring are find
ing considerable favor with tailors and
dreasmakers OF the better class. Here,
as elsewhere, the popularity Of striped
effects is emphaszed Rpd one secs many
broadcloths, light weight twill suitings,
&c., with red ground and line stripings OF
black.
The stripes may be grouped and gradu-
Gted from fine to heavy, giving the effect
OF . broad shaded stripe, or may be single,
or disposed In groups composed Of several
lines all the same width. Much variety is
obtained In the stripping, and among the new
goods there are a large number Of striped
effects obtained by contrast in the weaving
instead OF by contrast in color;
These promise to find much favor. as 10
stripes sho wing slightly differing shades
OF one color. All these striped siitinCs,
or at least the best OF them, incline to ward
quiet rather than snowy effects, and the
same may be said Of the plaids. which are
numerous among the stuff, offered for fall
street costume.
Shadow plaids and checks, often quietly
ovsrStriped or plaided In lines Of black
OF dark color, are shown In charming color
lnSp. and sven when. % 10 often the case,
many oolOsS and shades enter into the d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

stunning black coats and cloaks which,
following the late season hints from ParisI
will have a decidedautumn and winter ogu
In white laces there is 50 far nothing
strikingly new, and the heavy Irish and
Venetian varieties bid fair to retain their
prestige, novelties in lace being embodied
In combination laces rather than in separate
and in individual varieties.
The showing Of gauzy materials, en-
broidered tulles, and nets, silk gauzes, silk
mousselines, chiffon cloths, Spd the slightly
heavier yet still gossamer IKE stuffs such
az silk wolfe and silks Of the radium order
Is really amazing; and for evening and house
wear these shimmering transparent or
semi-tIanspaTent stuffs will be tremend-
ousIy popular. Tho embroidered tulles
and nets will be lavishly used, 200, as trim
minrs, being introduced oven r7on broad
cloth and thu heavy si,'is.
TIE striped Sauac~, chifols. Sc, arr
particularly pretty, AID tINr' Il a pro-
nounced fancy for sch seni-traHsparent
striped effects in contrasting weave or
fabric, but in one tone. We have men,
toned this idea before, but az the new
| materials come to light the note Is more
dominant and the l~oveliest Of effects are
| obtained In grouped or Pektn stripes Of
! tulle and satin, crepe and snk mOusseltns.
J chiffon and net, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

sign they are all 40 carefully softoned and
subdued and 20 ha' moniously blended
that the material IL by no means loud or
conspicuous. The browns and greens,
the greens and blues, the grays and greens,
the reds and blacks and the plum colors
and blacks are favored combinations for
these plaids.
Stripes formed by reversing the pro-
portions OF two Oolors used are the features
Of certain attractive materials; for example,
a rather broad stripe OF green n blue,
In which a small design appears and the
blue predominates, alternating with a stripe
exactly similar In width and design but with
the green p~redominating. Neutral grounds
striped in lines OF stronger color or black
are shown in twilled suiting, and Partisan
makers are said TO consider them favor
ably for autumn wear.
y The coat Of tho new street costume takes
on no surprising form, though there are
more close attipg models than have been
put forward in any recent season. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
sILK YELLING AND LACE.

II the fashion straws already visible in
dicate the direction in which the current
Is setting, skirt and bodice and girdIe de-
signs are 10 reassert themselves very de-
cidedly, often. however, making conces-
sions TO the empire idea In the arrange
ment Of the girdle and the adjustment Of
the waist line. A girdle called the 'musmee'
has been introduced in Paris, and Is, as its
name implies, a reproduction or modiAca-
ton Of the geisha sash worn with the
kimono In the Flowery Kingdom.
One must be gracefully slender and pict-
uresque to wear this girdle successfully
and for that reason there 10 no danger o
its becoming popular. The famous Nine.
Letillier launched the mode, wearing q
mouemee sash Of black faille with q gown
Of white embroidered In many soft colorz
and Armenian design; and on her slim
figure the girdle folded closely across the
lower curve Of the bust and finishing with
a great butterfly bow just below the shoul-
der blades in the back was, 50 the critics
reported, alt ogether delightful, but there
are few Nine. Letelliers.
The sleeveless, low cut bodices OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

n universal mode and running Ito death,
A. Il used 20 be. Il was q cass Of a 100 20 l
shot In the old days. Now II one evolves
really attractive models along any Of the
lines Indicated by the late summer season
fSocks one 10 fairly safe for early fall.
Later one gets the best IDEAS OF the Paris
artists, details 81 line and trintmings
and color and combination; but II isn't
original detail that In demanded in the first
fall costumes. II II accurate guessing at Q
color and material sure TO be modish through
out the season and at times conservative
enough 70 be correct all winter. even II not
the very latest word OF fashion,
The same attitude toward first fall frocks
10 found among the custom tailors, and
neithSr In their work rooms nor In the shops
can one hnd much that 10 strikingly original
In line beforp the middle Or. !9At, Of Sep
tember; bat n does and new materials.
now trimmings, TO-, and those have their
interest.
Some Of the smartest Of the costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Of plain black beads, and the bead details
gave an emphatic note Of originality 70 q
frock which would have been distinctly
modish even without them.
That black will be extensively worn seeuaS
to be established beyond shadow Of q doubt,
and not only In broadcloth and other heavy
woollens, but In silks and In sheer stufs
the supply Of black seems practically end-
less. In line with the black materials
comes such an assortment Of black laces
as has not been seen before, q fact proving
the faith manufacturing circles have In
the vogue Of black.
Black silk venise and black silk cluny
are offered In beautiful designs and In all
imaginable forms, and for trimming the
sheer black materials come black silk point
dc gaze and many embroidered net laccs.
A host Of combination laces In black silk,
often uniting four or ave heavy and nns
laoeS In n design, are also In svidencs'
and these will be drawn upon not only for
trimming handsome irocks but for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

appearing chiefly w DOLLAR and eve de-
tails, and those who should know are having
much 10 gay about handsome Louis XIII.
coats with trimmed fronts, cuffs and pockets.
The waistooat will once more do its share
toward giving individuality to costume
coat models, but waistcoat ideas must be
exceedingly good II they are really to be
desirable, and much OF the braid and cloth
or braid and silk waistcoat detail Of last
season made the coat common instead Of
embellishing Il.
An odd little waistcoat finish In plain
dark velvet was q feature Of a costume coat
illustrated among the outs and copied from
an early autumn model turned out by one
Of the best Partisan houses. The coat was
tight fitting and rather more than half
length.
II was out unusually high In the neck
and the little coat collar and cuffs were Of
velvet, while just above the waist line, the
cloth was cut away to show a plain velvet
waistcoat, set into the BOAT and extending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

summer, worn over short sleeves and guimpe
Of lace or other hlmy stun, will have their
echoes in DIRE ssy winter gowns and already
some Of these models are being modified
and reproduced in crepes, soft silks, silk
voilee, &c. Or, II by chance they were
originally made in such materials they will
he altogether appropriate for the coming
season.
That ia one comfortable thing about the
recent tendency to eliminate season lines
to a great extent In so far as materials are
concerned and to make all wool and silk
fabrics 40 soft and supple that they are az
appropriate for summer as for winter and
may be used INTERCHANGEABLE. The frock
Of crepe, wolfe, silk mousseline, chiffon
cloth, &c, made for summer wear will nov
reinforce a winter wardrobe In most salts
factory fashion, and that fact is a blessing
TO the woman of few clothes.
A summer model in embroidered linen
IL being copied exactly in soft silk by a
fashionable New York dressmaker and is
v more attractive in the cop than in
the original. The bodice Ia little more han
a skeleton, cut very low and round and
sleeveless. over a blouse Of lace, but this
little bodice is almost covered by hand
embroidery in the color Of the silk and
down the front are set tiny loops Of black
satin and minute black satin buttons.
The arrangement Of these loops and
buttons on the bodice and Of similar trim
minis on the deeply embroidered full skirt
will be best understood by study OF the
aItetch made from this model. A soft girdle,
knotted and hanging in long ends at the
left front. is Of black satin.
Another frock showing deep lace guimpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
An Aquarium Clinic.

Ft eAC
once attended q clinic ct the hospital tank In
a great aquarium. The patients were mostly
Anflcted with fungus. which, TO judge BY their
detected air. must be an extremely depressing
maIady. The doctor laid a Stretcher over one end
OF the tank 50 that its saggtng cotton webbing
took up a little pool of wateT. Capturing a sick white
nah with a dip net. he laid II out on the Stretcher.
and rrasping IL nnjy by its thick shoulders hs
dipped a cloth In strong brine. with which. despite
its anKuished writings, he bathed that unhappy
hsu from tip 70 tail. Released, the patient sank
dismally. belly upward, to the bottom OF the pool.
Had be been q salt water nsh instead Of Q deniHen
of the Great Lakes no would have been treated
10 a fresh water bath, since fungi are destroyed
by a short stay In the wrong sort OF water, willis
the nsh. though lamentAbly incommOded, survives
to tell the tale. Those who succumb 10 the hard
ships OF captivity or the onslaught Of bloOdthirsty
kindred have their brief epitAphs written up In
the aquarium necrology--May ?, one perch; June
4. one burhsh." There Ia a sick list, too. OF those
who are on their feed" and must be ccAxed with
salt GOLDFISH - other 'delicscies calculated 70 Uhss
the most plning Of appetiteS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

September showing are, for the greater
part, Of domestic make, and experimental
rather than authoritative, yet our hons
manufacturer Of ready made costumes
has an authority Of his own nowadays
and plays a much more important role
than he nee did. His buyers are In Paris
on the trail OF the fashions long before the
season opens and by putting two and two
together, studying the new materials and
tho modes which have most triumphantly
survived the passing season, tbese agents
can guess with fair chances OF accuracy
at the trend OF the coming modes. Their
conclusions are embodied In designs Of
somewhat conservative types, and put
forward boldly. even as early as August,
before the imported models from tho great
MAKERS have reached New York.
For that matter many frocks displayed
In exclusive New York shops later In the
season-gowns often shown a. imported
modeLs'-emanate from these same Ameri-
can manufacturers. There arc In New
York men who turn out ready made gowns
and wraps Of a most expensive and elaborate
class and achieve distinct success In this
line, though a. a rule the designers follow
French models closely and exhibit little true
creative talent.
A few years g It would have been
practically impossible to sell many ready
made frocks at prices from $3.50 10 $500,
and the ready made stock was confined to
models OF q humber class; but to-day
there 10 ready sale for the high class modeIe,
and with this change tho American manu-
factucr has assumed more and moro Inn
s~.~AanAa iH 49, anhana - Raahfnn wamLl,@
though the birthplace Of the modes In. a.
h has always been, In Paris.
A talk with one Of the most influential
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
snoww CLOTH AND VELVET.

design, formed Of little overlapping folds a.
tho mounseline forming q wide band.
Tho bottoms Of the skirts are to bs much
trimmed, We arc told, and In CONTRAST With
the Empire or Restoration linpness Of the
full skirt there 10 noticeable . pronounced
skirt bottom stiifsning In models OF Second
Empire type, but In all tho varying period
modes which arc ~oontending for supremacy
the upper skirt lines are unanincusiy cling
ing.