davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02

straight-looking, brown eyes. In dress
he was no different from any other
young man with fair salary. There
was no exaggeration or affectation
about his clothes-they were the
Clothes of gentleman anywhere in
the civilized world.
Will Marry a Widow.
Young Astor will also begin his mar
ried life with stepson, for Mrs. Shaw
has handsome little boy now nearly
eight years old. The courts have
warded to her is custody. But at
certain stipulated periods he must be
allowed to see his relatives in New
England. Despite the fact that his own
home in the future will be old Eng
land.
English society is inclined to be
chary of divorced persons. The firm
and repellant British matron still has
a very strong Lo,d. but nothing like
that of the good old days of Queen Vic
toria. when no divorced person could
be presented at court. Mrs. Shaw's di
yorce is not for any great sin OF hel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02

More than ordinary interest attaches
to the personality Of RI Rev. Shaku,
Soyen, who is now guest at the jap
anese legation, Washington. Next to
the mfkado, who is the Head of the
Japanese church, Bishop Shaku is the
highest dignitary of the Buddhist re-
ligion in Japan,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02

! could not sleep and could hardly drag
around. 1consulted two physicians Without
relief, and as last resort tried Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my
surprise, every ache and pain left me.
gained ten pounds and am in perfect health
Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum.
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"I suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
BILE, and my trouble grew worse every month.
"My physician failed 70 help me and
decided to try Lydia E. Pfnlhams Vegetable
Compound. / soon found it was doing No
good All my pains and aches disappeared,
and I no longer fear my monthly periods"
Lydia e, Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. It strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement vita all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear.
fng-down pains, disordered stomach,
Moodiness, dislike of friends and sosiety
all symptoms of the one cause-Nill
be- quickly dispelled, and it will mAake
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your sui.
ferin9s to- q woman. and receive help
full advice free of cost. Address Mrs
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present
Mrs. Piakham is the daughter-in-law
| Of Lydia E.. Pmkham and for twenty.
five years she has, under her direction,
and since her decease, been advising
sick womeN free Of charge.
,o,md Succeads, Vphene others Fan.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-05-02
Japanese Buddhist Dignity.

lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fan
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Smart negligee house gowns are made
IN princess and empire styles this Iall'
and are much more effective than the
simple fashions that have been stylish
for so many years. They will be more
generalh worn, too, for the new models
prettiIy trimmed with lace insertion and
edging are quite dressy enough 10 don
for afternoons spent at home. for they
have none of the appearance of strictly
boudoir frocks Patterned like empire
and princess robes, they fit the figure at
the yoke and at the waist lines and.
though loose enough for lounging and
absolute comfort in the privacy OF one 9
own room, they lack the fullness and
realiy. negligee effect of other styles.
A pretty model for a princess house
gown is made of delicate blue chiffon
over china silk of the same shade. The
princess effect is made. OF course. In
the wide waist bodice Of lace. that is
combination of baby Irish and batiste.
The neck is cut ''V'' shape both 'front.'
and back and the material is shirred into
a pointed yoke that reaches 70 the bust
line From the yoke the chliIOn lallS
In soft folds and tuckings 10 the wide
lace girdle.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

stand out two short, full ends border
ed with mustard.
The stock is made with eight little
parallel tucks headed by "A green fold
and edged with one OF mustard color.
Two wide tucks trim the length OF the
sleeve from the shoulder down the front
and back outer portion. Between the
two wide tucks down the front is one
"A fourth of ar inch wide, and between
those i'm a group of three tiny tucks.
An attractive panel down the center of
the sleeves is bordered by tuck about
a quarter of an inch in width, and is
filled in with six tiny tucks that extend
from the shoulder to the elbow.
The sleeve is gathered to { turned-up
cuff. which is fastened across the back
by loops and buttons similar 30 those on
the yoke This cuff hangs loose over an
under cum of mustard color showing a
green border
This bodice is gathered TO a belt and
finished with a skirt piece to the hips.
Il fastens under front band and can
be worn with a eorselet skirt or with an
ordinary skirt finished with wide belt
or girdle.
Both this model and the striped one
may be prettily made in wool with a
braid o. silk finish and in crepe de chine
with a silk finish.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

running crossWisc. 1t has only an in
side seam which is gathered. Below
the elbow the edge of the sleeve is
bound with velvet and trimmed upon
the outer side with jet buttons. An un-
dersleeve of lingerie tucked and with
finish of knife pleating hangs below the
silk sleeve.
Chiffon, mouEseline or lace could be
used IN place of lingerie for the neck
and sleeves. Bottle 6reen Is one of the
new shades of that pleasing color in
vogue at present. ana flgure Illus
trates a bodice of bottle-green satin.
Beginning at the belt on each side the
front are two tucks over an inch IN
width with narrow tuck between
These pass over the shoulder and end
at the belt in the back. A boX-pleated
band with three little tucks in its CEN
ter e--:ends down the middle of the back
and front This band is bordered in front
with a tiny e-pleated ruffie.
4 square yoke in both front and back
has five tiny luclks on each side of a
central band. The yoke is bordered with
a tuck and across its front are three
cord loops on each side buttoning TO
mustard eolored buttons on each side.
a tinv rosette of mustard color is set
in front OF the stock, and trom this
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

pleating down the front, which gives an
air OF ouaintness. A high lingerie stock
completes the neck. around which
loose silk tie is brought, which may
be tied in small bow at the top or
brought around under the collar 10 knot
in front
The fullness of the material on the
shoulder IS fastened there in two pleats,
which are released below the shoulder
and again caught to the lining in front
under two little straps of stitched vel
vet. one on each side the fastenings.
A box pleat down the middle OF the
back terminates IN a jet buckle and lit
tle velvet ends. The fullness of the
back is caught under a narrow stitched
strap which begins at the underarm
seams and crosses the back a row Of
let buttons trims the front.
The striking feature Of this bodice is
its fetching short walsted bolero effect,
It's underarm seams are open a few
inches from the bottom. which hangs
loose from the lininE, permitting a corse-
let skirt TO be slipped on over the lin
ing and under the boleTo. This is edged
an around the bottom with a narrow
velvet fold and is cut away at the bot
tom IN front
It's sleeves are made with the stripe
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

chiffon is charming. and IL may be used
in one OF two ways-either with skirt
Of lace and plain chiffon. ever which
rails the long loose figured chiffon man
tel. or IN the skirt itself with tie over
part OF lace. Both models are effective,
but If an allover pattern is chosen then
il viii show To- better advantage in the
,nantel, while if TO be used in the skirt
a wide border of chrysanthemums or
roses is best SILK or any sort of ar
tifcial flowers ro correspond with the
floral design may be used 20 trim the
gown. Large satin flowers seem TO be
most popular this season, the small
chiffon roses that were - fashionable
being rather out of date just now
Evening Wraps of Chiffon.
Chiffon evening wraps in white and all
the soft pale shades have been Re sshiona-
BILE now for some little tim-. for
trimmed with lace and fur they are eX-
quisIIe, pretty and in practically AZ
cases becoming, This year the figured
chiffUns are already-alt of such
recent discOvery-eNUemely smart for
all manner CT evening wraps. both in the
ollover pattern and the palmer material,
with only q deep lowered border Al
though there are "a Few sleeveless scapes
10 be seen this year. a short loose sleeve
is still preferred. as il is thought most
graceful and is unquestionably warmer
than the looser cape. The sleeve must
be cut so as to have a band of the
border AT the cun, but the majority of
the borders are sufficiently wide TO form
the entire sleeve.
There are many new dotted and
striped chiffon and exquisite colorings
that all make up ChaTminslv. but they
are used more Tor receptioH and dinner
gowns than for opera or theater cos
tunes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Crepe-de-C -ChinoS and @imiIar Fabrics
in VOGUE for Separate Bodies
SnR, @afin and Phinner Bodies Very
Correct With Skirts Of CIotb 0elOef
and fenfieffa

OF satin folds alternating with two roGs
OF braid. all narrowing at tie side.
Where the waist fastens il the back the
satin bands terminate in scallOps-
Crepe de chine promises 10 be much
worn as a material for separate bOdices.
while satins and semi-soft silks are very
evident in these popular articles Of ap-
parel-
Bias folds are very much in vogue for
trimming purposes and save a lot Of
worry where il is difficult 10 match d
gown with trimming and one cannot
easily have trimming dyed 10 suit
1t Is the custom now 70 have lace aud
other trimmings dyed TO match the color
OF the gown with which they will Do
worn, but where one lives lar away
from dying establishments and fashion
able shops the useful decorations
wrought in folds, shirringss pleatings,
and ruchings are greatly appreciated.
Some OF the most attractive OF the suit
hodices could not truly be termed bod
ices at all They represent plastrons.
panels, FOLDS, and surplice pieces ar
ranged in princess or girdle empire style
over a lace OF chiffon blouse Often the
lace and chiffon are merely introduced
an the open spaces left by the dress ma
teTiaI and all are tackled To a ltued 1n-
ing. while having the appearance Of
being separate garments Some very
smart effects are produced BY building
uortiOas Of the bodice and sleeves or en-
bTOideTed cloth OF decorated velvet
bands and panels. which repeat the dec
oralons employed upon the SKIRT. Con
trasting with these heavier portions OF
velvet or cloth are both fitted and
draped pieces Of diaphanous material.
For trimming purposes IN cases where
lace is not dyed 10 match the color 0t a
gown, the fashionable c0l0rs are elbow
ard what IS termed string color
White and cream laces are, OF course.
much used but only where the cOl0TluE
/ fusu mentioned would not look as well.
Copyright 1876. Jy ". r. HearztJ
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

One of the favorite bolero bodices is
shown in figure c. II is a model suit
able for several styles OF waist mater
ials. and is, I'm this instance. made of
mustard-cOlOred satin.
A Type of the Separate Bodice.
The bodice is built over a fitted lin
ing of white silk which extends TO be
low the waist II has a stock and
front of transparent white lace, and
narrow, turned-back coat collar in a
bias fold that comes to a point in front
of the V The right side crosses over
10 the left and fastens there in point
under d large button embroidered IN
male shades OF grayish mauve.
In the back is an unusually shaped
woke. which extends down the shoulders
ana upon the upper part of the sleeves
To this yoke piece the fronts are
gathered near the neck. and are sewed
on plain the rest OF the way. The en-
tire yoke and armhole seams, except
directly under the arm, are piped.
A seam extends down The back Of the
bodice, and at the bottom this is I'm
ished with a box pleat having wide
pleat on each side of it. These fit
loosely and are tucked over the top Of
a wide girdle of the same satin.
The fronts are cut in round shape
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
DAINTY HOUSE GOWNS.

The sleeves in elbUw lengths are at.
tractive and are shirred Ike the yoke,
with three Tuffies OF chiffon edged with
lace. \ fun skirt that drops in grace
ful folds from the shirring below the
girdle is decorated with TWO series of
tucks edged with German Val lace. The
first tucks are at the knees and the
others are around the bottom of the
skirt.
An empire negligee IN crepe de chine
over china silk is stunning made in "A
dainty shade Of pink and trimmed with
Val. lace. A yoke of fine pin tucks
making the empire effect is outlined
with lace edging. There is a ruffie of
lace around the neck. and pieces of
heavy Renaissance embroidery inserted
into the yoke. two in front and two
in the back.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

ing above the folds or the side and
giving a pointed effect 10 the round lace
yoke. Another bias fold is set around
the waist, with heavy braid between
Each fold is trimmed with small en-
broidered figures and with a cord Of
embroidery along the edges.
A front panel IS formed Of two loose
y hanging pieces Of braid tipped with
dangling ornaments, silk knots, and
olives. AT the TOP a fancy shaped tab
is cut ont Of satin. bordereG with two
rows Of outline embroidery. decorated
with little figures between. and with
floral designs Of the same character.
and large. size in the open spaces OF
the tab A fOFWard-turning pleat on
each side this front panel IS stitched
along the edges. Down the center OF
each side Is wide, loose box pleat,
stitched part of the way down. a fea-
ture of these pleats is that they arc
stitched on each side. beginning at the
top nearly half an inch from the edge,
and having the stitching run out 10 the
edge in a point. a pleat laid over each
shoulder is stitched tn the same fashion.
vide on the shoulder and slanIing down
p a point midway on each side the front
nd back. \ Epide strap Is stitched over
ne under-arm seams. being sewed on
% as 10 have the appearance OF being
tucked on each edge. over the top Of
The armhole the material is cuU in sew
en- small square tabs and these are
stitched down upon a wide piece OF
braid.
Around the full sleeves IS d wide
band of satin. tucked so that the
tucks stand out from the sleeves. Be
low this hangs a pun Of lace. lined with
chiffon, and having braid sewed
around the middle Of Il with loop or
the outer side. a band of braid around
the arm trims lower cum OF fitted
lace
The wide girdle is built OF three rows
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
DAINTY DEBuTANTE GOWNS
OF STAMPED OAuZE
Wide Borders and Bright Colored Flowers Ex-
tremey Youthful

Among the new materials now on view
the first place is held by the attractive
~ stamped gauZes and chiffons. These
chifIOns are sold by the yard. but in
dress lengths only, so that they might
really come under the head of robe
dresses save that they are being used
Tor wraps and matinees. as well as tor
dinner and ball gowns. In many there
is only a wide border of bright colored
chrysanthemums OF roses. with a trellis
design in black and white stripes while
in other pctteTns there is q deep border
above the hem Of black and white
stripes. while above this again large
bow knots OF blue. pink or mauve are
scattered over the chiffon. In this last
design there may also be a band 6f
fowcrs above the black and white bor-
der.
Charming Debutante's Gown.
Naturally this material requires hut
little trimming. Sc that while the chiffon
is in itself expensive the gown need not
he impossible one gown for q de5u-
tante OF this year was most charmirs e
ly made up. The skirt was long and
Just full enough over its inner skirts
OF silk and chiffon. and the design was
like the one described above, with large
blue bow knots scattered over it APP
parently at random. there were small
bows of pale blue satin seeming TO hold
in place a deep lace iounee. The waist
was trimmed about the decolletage with
deep lace bertha, on which were
fastened here and there small clusters
of little pink roses. and the sleeves were
caught up 10 the shoulders with the
flowers. below which falls a soft Tuf1e
of lace The wide girdle was blue satin,
with long sash ends 10 which were
sewed here and there single or double
rOsehuds.
For a tea gown or matinee this inquired
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
AN ORNAMENT.

Miss Cutting-Yes. he called to see me
last night and of all the clumsy inen-
Miss SIansay-O! the limit Isn't he
bird thought
Miss Cutting-WeH. he seemed 10 think
he was last night. lie sat on my hat.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

A-The newshort-
wasted separate
bodice built of line
velvet in bolero
jacket style.
B-Bodice of bot
tie green satin made
with tucks and
panels. and hav-
ing a knife pleated
edging on front.
Suitable for any
style Of skirt.
CSeparate bo-
leTo bodice in
mustard = colored
satin with sirdls
of the same and
decoration Of pale
embroidery.
D-Smple blouse
bodice Of white
crepe de chine
trimmed with silk
braid and having
lace yoke and un-
dersleeves. The
bolero effect Is
carried out in
two styles Of
braid with en-
broidey.
Effective bod
ice of satin decor
ated with embroi-
dey and braid Of
the same color.
and with white
lace yoke and un-
dersleeve.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

way Of dress Is the separate
bodice which contrasts with
skirt in material and pattern.
and sometimes IN color, also
This separate bodice is not
a revival OF the contrasting waists and
skirts which were worn a few years
ago. Il is a distinct innovation OF IT
self which. however, permits some OF
the oId-time blouses to creep IN under
restrictions
Bodices in stripes and figures may be
worn with skirts which have the same
ground color. Where the figure or stripe
dominates the cOloring OF the bodice
the skirt would then harmonize with
the stripe. although, provided one Of the
shades employed was repeated in the
skirt. 1t would be only A matter OF taste
which should be employed.
Separate bodtces appear in a wonderful
and attractive variety OF forms. usually
In some one OF the numerous pretty
boiero styles which are so much IN
vogue Some OF these are very intricate
being arranged In plastron and panel
effects In Ve4vet and cloth, over some
fiimsy blouse. which acts as q delicate
decorative contrast 10 the whole.
I will Illustrate some OF the simpler
forms OF separate bOdices and bIouses,
since these will be most commonly worn
and can be easily initiated.
Figure A is good example OF the
fashion of wearing striped bIouses with
skirts of plain color. This bodice is of
dark-blue silk. striped with velvet,
which. because Of its finish. has the ap-
pearance OF being a deeper blue. The
skirt Is Of velvet in the tint OF the
stripe. II OF cloth or henrietta II would
look well IN the shade of the silk. A
black skirt may also be worn with this
waist. fitted white silk lining is the
foundation for this bodice, which Is
gathered upon the shoulders in surplice
fashion. The neck is finished with a
little blue turned-over collar, coming 10
point IN front and opening I'm "A
over a little white lingerie chernisette
This has a tucked-band edge, with knit,
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

~ he very newest thing in the
way Of dress Is the separate
bodice which contrasts with
skirt in material and pattern.
and sometimes IN color, also
mi sararare ,,odfce is moi
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.

r. T. Allison went to his farm at
Lake Arthur last night.
c.. f. Joyce returned this morning
from a business trip to Hagerman. I
List your property with Woodruff
& DeFreest, Okla. Block, room 4.
Sheriff K. S. Woodruff wen to
Portales his morning to subpoena
witnesses.
Regular meals at the Gilkeson. Club
breakfasts, rs, 35, SOC. Luncheon and
6 o'clock dinner soc.
Joseph F. Hunt, the abstractor,
will be located in Room II, Oklaho-
ma Block, Nov. 1st. Otis
Jim Yeary went down the road las
Artesia and Carlsbad.
II you would be interested in a
good ranch proposition, See us at
once.-Carlton & Bell.
S. w. Holder left last night for
his nome down the valley after spend
ing several days in Roswell.
Miss Fanny Balmuth returned to
her home in Lake Arthur last night.
She has been here several days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stevens arriv-
ed last night from Lees Summit, Mo.
M will be here indefinitely for
their health. They are frineds of C.
M. Curtis, of this city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
iide in New Mexico since they went

side fh New Mexico since they went
there a number of years ago from
Franklin county. this state, where
they will retain the old homestead.
James has been a member of the
New Mexico senate and has served as
Mayor OF Roswell. Hagerman is To-
Gated in the cry ricn Pecos Valley,
noted for its fine crops of alfalfa,
grain and all kinds of fruit.
Mr.. Hinkle yer much regrets to
leave Missouri, where he was born,
reared and educated. After attending
Central College at Fayette, he grad
uated in the law department of the
State University. He was twice elect
ed prosecuting attorney of this coun-
ty, and leaves a fragment of his term
unfinished, which is being looked aft
er by James Wilson.
Mr.. Hinkle is young man of high
character and has won the confidence
and esteem of our people who regret
to lose him and his most estimable
wife, and commend them to the good
people OF the splendid western town
where they are to make their home.
John L. Hinkle was a resident of
Roswell in 1894 and 95, and was ad-
mitted to the bar when Judge Free
man vas ON the bench. He is still a
property holder in Roswell and was
an organizer n first secretary OF
the Roswell Commercial Club.-Ed
Record.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-25
instead Of nor having anyt

instead of nor having anything
to do with politics, hi Bujac-Brice
injunction suit, which was brought
before Judge Pope by w. T. Reed.
proprietor Of the Carlsbad Argus.
and Judge A A. Freeman. would-be
candidate for delegate to the consti-
tutional convention. was purely polit-
| ieal, and nothing else.
The newspaper fight" at Carlsbad
as this matter has several times
been enormously termed, is not, and
has not been a newspaper fight in
any sense of the word. the best evil
dence of this is that very little men
ton, if any ats all, has been made
| of the affair by the Carlsbad papers.
| with the exception OF the Argus, the
Republican organ, it being recogniz-
ed by all as politics pure and sim
pie, which has taken a largely pers-
onal coloring as between @Net. E.
P. Bujac, w. T. Reed and Judge A.
A. Freeman or account of certain
utterances composed by Judge Free
man against the candidacy of Capt.
Bujac, who is the Democratic nomi-
e for constitutional delegate, and
who was endorsed last Saturday
night by a tremendous citizens mass
meeting in the court house at Carls-
bad; said meeting having pee call
ed by Judge Freeman to endor his
own candidacy-but which ran
faway from him leaving MIN and just
fifteen followers to parade from the
court room, wrapped in the folds OF
the national colors and chanting
FitzGreene Ha1leck's ode to the
Flag" as he marched from the scene.
As to the pie counter-that is an.
other story. Very truly yours,
c.. F. DRAKE,
Editor Current.