davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS
SOC on the DOLLAR

We are showing about "A LADIES TAIIORMADE SOFT
bought IN the Montana stock Sc the dollar that
going place sale mech less than what paid for
This line includes Of their fall goods whh worth 00c
the dollar bot have included the whole lot this alea
just ONE-HALF their actual value We showing foil
line of serges, FANCY SUITINCS and NOVELTY goods
this line at the regular prices cannot Be bought for elsewhere only
during this sale and in order get rid Of them in hurry jest
ONE 1ALF-PRICE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
BANKRUPT MILLINERY
Choice o5 cents

In the Bankrupt stock have about 10000 worth of Mill;
dispose Of at price that cheaper the We
paid it, This line will be placed sale soon A. VOC r.
eeive this notice and will continue long there hat le
There not hat IN the lot bot what from ST. to
bot IN order to close them in hurry and make strong
small price of Your choice for 9sr.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
LADIES
CLOAKS
S2.95

so Ladies and
Misses short
cloaks all colors
and styles worth
from $3.50 to
$3.50 your choice
for S2-95. SO
Ladies and Miss
es short cloaks
worth from SO. 90
to S12.50 in all
colors and styles
your choice S5.95
ID Ladies and
Misses short
coats worth SIS
to Sos your
choice S4.95.
One lot child's
coats worth from
81 90 to $500
sizes up to six
years this does
not includ, bear !
skin or boucle |
coats) your
choice Csc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

I8mens sos ranging value from IS 50 to $9oo VIII DC
placed ON during bankrupt sale for the small sum OF
You have never seen ech clothing vaoxs these at their
marked price order the clothing department. we
make this sm al price. S485
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
CORSETS 1-3 OFF

During this sale will place sale the entire stock Of cor
sets bought in this stcch consisting of Amorde and
Thompsons Kid Fitting line third less than their former
price, Most Sizes and white and drzb select from This d
splendid opportunity to boy corset for es than
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
Mems Stetson Hats $685.

Did you have chance bey Steson hat tor - o.
before. During sale going place the entire stock
of Steons sale the price, Colos black and light and
three different styles to select from
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
MEMS HATS

During this will place sale abost SO mems hats
worth up $500 viii make special price OF soO
to close IN a hurry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
Mems Suits $7.95

Is mems suits will be placed on sale
at the small sum of the above. Not
SIT in the lot but what is worth from
$40. 90 10 S14.OO. This is the opportunity
to buy your new fall suit at saving that
hardly ever presents itself You will be
agreeably surprised with the bargain we
are Offering you in this line. The balance
of the line including boys ard youth
suits, and mems, boys and youths over
coats will be placed on sale at special
20 per cent discount.
SJ.95 MEMS PANTS SIPS
So pair mems pants worth 81 so to So so
will be sold during Ibis sale at Sl-95.
Included in this lot will be good line OF
mems Corduroy, Worsteds and Cassimers
that are worth more money than what our
-eular price is on them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04

During this sale We will make special dis
count on the entire line of Ladies', Misses and
Childres's new fall coats. We have had
splendid cloak business this season but are
still in position TO give you about wha, you
want in this line. You will save money by tax
ing advantage Of this special discount Of 20
per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
3oc Dress Goods 3oc

Is pieces Of dress goods In all shades
and different patterns and values Cd 10
75e wills be sold during this sale at the
small sum OF 39c. / his Is a dress goods
treat tor all who are IN need Of anything
In the line.
7Se DRESS GOODS 7Sc
We will show about % pieces Of dress
goods in this lot that are worth from8 SC
Up to two dollars ger yd at The above
price OF 76c For the money you have
never seen such ristiy ratieins ard
values as we will give you. The bal.
ance OF the dress goods line are our own
bright new and exclusive patterns we
will give discount Of 20 per cent for
the next two weeks.
New Fall Coats 20per Cent
Discount
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-10-04
SHOES

The entire stock of the Montana line tsst ut at eoe on the
dollar in all grades Mems Lade Boys Misses fo1n Anu
Chadr sale prices ranging from soc ger ran Iof
sizes and prorotcnate low prices his Is one OF INC
duoed 33s from their icmer friee All ihcts ,e of
stoo, marked 81 lel Tor $115 mstd u eel ier 20. s's
These shoes have teen cm their original eaftcens and
every pair marked sos stated fat yeu nay MAKE yoo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Richard earle has little son who is
quite clever us a writer of verses. AMI
sometimes he helps pater famllias
when he is struggling with an obsti-
nate rhyme.
William Pruette, who plays the rajah
in 1.-THE Tourists is the man who
sang the famous Il Want What l
Want When l Want It. in mile
MOdiste" with FRITZ Scheff.
Adeline Dunlap, who originated the
part of Bessie Tanner, the athletic
girl in George AIDES comedy of col
lege life, 1.-The College Widow" has
been re-engaged for this part in the
eastern company next season.
Mary Mannering will head her COM
pany next winter and will not be Il
co-star with her husband, as she was
during most of the season just closed.
She will make her re-entry in a new
play, written for her by Miss Rida
Johnson Young. entitled Lady Betty"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Among the 10000 negroes in New
York city there are fifty-three Protes
tant churches.
Bishop Warren A. Chandler of At
lanta will participate in the forthcom-
ing Methodist conferences in China,
Korea and Japan.
A fund of $1,000 has been subscrib-
ed by the churches in Hawaii to COM
memorate in some way the missionary
pioneers from this country.
Bishop Samuel Fallows of the Re
formed Episcopal church recently Gel
ebrated the thirtieth anniversary of
his elevation to the bishopric at La
porte, Ind.
Representative men among English
Roman Catholics, Anglicans and Free
Churchmen met recently in Westmin-
ster cathedral at the call of the arch
bishop Of Canterbury to plan for the
preservation and defense of Sunday
as a day Of rest and worship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
ARMS COULD NOT VISIT MOTHER
Sues Hotel Keeper for $4,000 Be-
cause he Was Thrown
Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Justice New
burger and a jury in the supreme
court were called upon to decide
whether a hotel proprietor has the le-
gal right to eject a man from thu room
of a woman, the guest of hotel, upon
whom he is calling on the strength of
a rule of the hotel forbidding a wo-
man guest from receiving men visit
ors except in one of the public par
lors The question is raised by Frank
Arms in his suit against the Navarro
hotel for $4,000 damages, which was
set down for trial today.
Arms called at the Navarro to visit
his mother, Mrs. F. M. Arms. He went
to her room but was called on by the
house detective, who requested him
to go down to the office and see the
clerk, and was arrested and taken
down to the clerks desk to his great
humiliation and annoyance.
The managers of the Navarro say
that the whole trouble was due to the
failure of Arms to stop at the desk
and explain who he was before going
up to his mothers room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
BOURKE COCHRAN'S CHOICE

Mr.. Hearst has been eulogized by
his own Mr.. Brisbane as the greatest
producer of intelligent dissatisfaction
of the century,"
He has another claim to fame, and
that is as a producer of non intelli-
gent satisfaction. He produced this in
the Hon. Bourke Cochran, who, in
seconding the nomination of Hearst
at Buffalo, said: What is the alter
native? Admit that on one side we
have communism, socialism and all
those evils that my dear democratic
friends have mentioned. On the other
side we have the unspeakable corrup-
iton through all our public and BUSH
ness life. If 1 must choose between
rottenness and riot, regret the choice
but give me riot. Riot will cure it
self in time, but rottenness once en-
tered into the body polite, that body
can never again be made whole"
Inc evidence or nOn-lntelligent sat
isfaction is seen when a man like
Bourke Cochran can sink himself to
support Hearst for the high office of
governor and to give such reasons for
his vote
1t was known in advance of the
Buffalo convention that Murphy, the
chief of Tammany, was flirting with
the Hearst boom, and the democratic
newspapers, after telling this truth.
cried out: ''Oh for a man, a fully
grown, adult mani" Such a man thev
believed could and would head off the
Tammany boss plan and save the par
ty. Jerome tried to be the man, but
he was not full-grown nor adult He
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
THE ROYAL BOX.

1t is said that since an English nun
in Madrid gave King Alfonso his first
taste of gingerbread he can't get
enough Of that particular dainty.
Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son
of Emperor William. it Is said, will
visit this country at the end Of a thor
ough university career in Germany.
King Leopold is the only man in the
world who has power to beQueath
kingdom in his will-namely, the KOngo
Free State. If he dies before IT il an
nexed he leaves it to the people, who
may annex it any time they desire.
The queen of ROumania is sixty-four,
but. as Carmen Sylvia. is well known
as an author. poet and novelist. She
is an honorary doctor of the universe
ties of Budapest and st. Petersburg
and takes the greatest delight In the
homely occupations Of her people. She
can weave ard one Of her photographs
represents her seated at loom.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
THE ROYAL CHEF.

1.-The Royal Cher a musical comedy
which has been having a successful
run in Chicago and New York, is bill
ed for tonight and tomorrow at the
Keylor Grand.
The management of the company
has expended a small fortune on the
scenic effects and costumes and it is
said to be one of the most elaborate
productions Of the season. There is
not too much plot to 1.-The Royal Chef"
but it gives a chance for a lot of
handsome young women to wear stun
ming gowns and for the corps Of clever
comedians to introduce novel special
ties. Among the catchy airs which
will be sung for the first time in Walla
Walla are 1.-The Tale of the Tailless
Frog" which bids fair to be the hit
of the season, 'Spin again." "O'Reilly,"
what Color Eyes do You Love Best"
"Strolling' and LET me Go Back"
A feature of the production is the
chorus. which in addition to being a
beautiful one, includes all Of the COR
iginal Brothers," The cast includes
such we'll known artists as Henry
Hermsen, Oscar Ragland, Osborne
Clemson, Gertrude Hutcheson, Elsie
Frazee Stanley Felch and 60 others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
MUCH DISTRESS IN San FRANCISCO
Jacob Furth of Seattle Returns From
Trip to the Stricken City.

"Great distress still exists in San
Francisco said Jacob Furth yester-
day in discussing his observation
during the trip he just made in the in
terests of the Massachusetts Assoc1a-
ton for the Relief of California, says
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Much improvement, however, is be-
ing made under the management of
Rudolph Spreckels, who has partial
charge Of the distribution of food. The
people are being cared for fairly we'll.
"Mr. Magee, who is in charge of the
housing, has about 5000 two and
three-room structures under erection,
into which the refugees will be moved
from tents so as to be sheltered when
the rainy season sets in. Between 30
600 and 10000 people are still living
in temporary quarters.
"F. w. Dorhman is directing the
work of restoring people so far as pos
were engaged before the fire. The
committee at present in charge of re-
lief work consists of F. w. Dorhman,
Rudolph Spreckels, M. H. DeYoung
and Mr.. Magee, who are giving prac-
tically all their time to public affairs
and are working hard toward the up
building of San Francisco.
Gas I view the case, conditions will
remain as they are for some years to
come. Retail stores, consisting of
one-story wooden buildings, are now
situated on Van Ness avenue, former
ly one of the principal presidential
streets of the city. The stocks of
goods carried are practically as ex-
tensive as before the disaster. Fill
more street also has numerous retail
stores. 1 believe it will be several
years before the retail business is
again established at its old location.
1.-The wholesale district is also in
temporary quarters. People in that
line are working under great disad-
vantages. However, the residents of
San Francisco feel confident of the
future. With their spirit, have no
doubt they will eventually rebuild the
city,"
Mr.. Furth met Col. Sohler, of Bos-
ton, to investigate and report to the
Massachusetts, association the situa-
ton Of San Francisco, so as to govern
the distribution of the relief balance.
Until the report Is made public from
Massachusetts, Mr.. Furth will say
nothing as to its contents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

run tuckS, these sometimes with hem.
stitched edges. Between the clusters
Of tucks are insets of valenciennes
lace, and all edges are finished with
ruffies Of the same. Nowadays this
particular lace is finer and more deli
cate and attractive thai ever before,
There are many smart grass linen
dresses in natural color being made
up with no end of lace insects, or some
times with embroidery wrought on the
fabric itself. One such gown had the
skirt embroidered for a distance of
twelve inches from the foot in front
to eighteen in the back There was
belt made of the linen in folds.
while the waist was in surplice style.
and all edges were embroidered tn
match the design On the skirt, but in
smaller figures. This was made for
an elderly woman, and the only touch
Of color about it was a soft v in front
Of the waist of pale green. The dress
was the natural color of the fax
Other gowns Of this natural fax linen
are made with nuns folds or Main
tucks about the lower portion of the
skirt, while the waist is a mass ~
rich lace or embroidery.
Some very dainty and pretty frocls
for young girls are made in what is
called Peter Pan style, which means
that they are made to fit the fieur.
by means Of shirrings that begin vt
the bust line and finish about CIV
inches below the belt. The shirrs are
drawn to fit the figure, and it ia
a pretty and youthful style. Light
lawns, organizes and all such mato.
rails make up daintily in this fashion
OLIVE HARPER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

failed. Others tried it, but were too
little for the task.
But here is the point about Cochran
Though full grown adult and virile
power in speech, he never tried. He
went to Buffalo to be voted as MUIR
ply decided. He did vote as Murphy
decreed. He voted, as he said, for
riot, but did he not also vote for rot
tenness? We are taught of two evils
to choose the less, but when two evils
were presented to Bourke Cochran,
rather than risk fight he chose them
both. He chose the riot candidate
dictated by the rotten boss.
If there is anything essentially rot
ten in New York politics it is that
men like Murphy can vote men like
Cochran.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
DANES AND DAUGHTERS

Ellen Terry is passionately fond O,
eats.
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife Of tbo
senator from Massachusetts, is one ~
the best Greek scholars at Washington
Lady Mary Sackville introduced tho
now prevalent fashion of wearing =
single big diamond suspended round
the neck from a platinum chain as fine
as a hair.
Mary Wheatland has been giving ex-
hibitiOns Of fancy swimming and div.
ing in the sea at Bangor, England
Mary is seventy-two years old and has
been an expert swimmer for fiftyseyen
years.
Miss Alice de ROthschild, a sister Of
the late Baron Ferdinand de Roth
and zebras and llamas. She is also in.
terested in cattle breeding and owns 4
large number of exceptionally fine car
riage horses.
Baroness CederstrOm, as plain Nine
Patti, has made as much as $35O.O0O in
single year, though at present, it is
said. she does not trouble to make more
than $4,000. Melba earns $4,000
when in full work, and Sarah Bern.
hardt makes an average Of $4,000.
Mrs. Betty Brookes has just cele.
brated her ninety third birthday in the
house in which she was born and has
lived all her life, at Edgefield, Walk
den, Manchester, England. She was
taken down the local coal mines to
work by her father at eight years of
age.
Mrs. George Gould's apartments on
the Gould yacht are more magnificent
than many suits in houses of the very
rich. For their paneling woods We're
brought from India, Italy, England.
Germany and France, and the most
famous artists of the old world We're
employed to decorate them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

their first visit here, but if we are like
all other cities they haev visited, we
will be glad to see them as often as
we can induce them to come. The
Spokane Review says: 1.-THE Juvenile
Bostonians presented the musical COM
edy "Tips" last night to large house.
The little people did some wonderful
ly artistic acting. The work of the
company was clever. I'm some inStanc-
markable and applause very frequent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05

lad no hesitancy in grasping the end
of a quarter inch cable, springing from
the window sill of a room eleven stories
over Broadway and descending grace
fully to the ground.
The principal points claimed for the
machine are: 1t is cas- " adjusted and
cannot break. No burning can injure
it, and if it were in the midst Of flames
for ten minutes it would work just as
well as it does now. 1t cannot burn
or be hurt by fire. Then, too, when it
IS used, it comss back to it's original
place instantly. It readjusts itself,
after a man has leaped with it from
the eleventh story of a building, in
less than three seconds. Therefore, as
many people, one after another, can
make use Of the apparatus as there
are people penned in by flames.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-05
GOWNS FOR LATE SUMMER.

some Smart Costumes That May BE
Worn Until Cold weather.
If we may judge by the fairy tales
Of the importers and the few Things
now in this country which are being
used for models for the fall suits and
other garments, we must believe that
lace Is to have a still wider range OF
usefulness and that there are many
new and heavy kinds being evolved
for such employment. l saw q whole
suit, coat and skirt and q blOused
waist, all made of the thick dark lace
such as was worn In the Olden times
in Venice, If we can judge from the
pieces preserved in the museums. This
lace now shown is made by machine,
but it is in the exact designs of the
old and seems to be as rich and hand
some as the original. Almost all laces
are now made by machine, which gives
us a substitute so cheap that any one
can wear it, but there is one variety
that so far cannot be initiated by ma
chine, and that is the Flanders. That
Is not such a hardship as it might be,
however, for this particular kind Of
lace is not especially attractive and
cannot be made to take the place of
any other kind for lightness and grace,
which is what all lace should stand
for. Flanders lace Is close, and the
patterns are by no means dainty. The
wealthy women may be sure that there
will be no imitation. Mrs. Astor had
several yards Of this lace twelve
inches wide for flounces, but she sent
it to the museum.
The preference just now appears to
be for the Venetian point in flax or
ecru and for the various Irish points.
These all have sufficient body to be
worth while to make into coats and
skirts. Sometimes they are made up
over taffeta of some contrasting color,
but when the silken lining is of the
same color and shade as the lace the
effect is far more satisfactory. 1t is
quite an innovation to find coat
made of the heavy Irish point without
lining worn over dress OF delicate
taffeta in some one OF the POmpadOur
designs and with what are called nuns
folds around the foot Of the skirt for
all the ornamentation. 1t is certainly
rich as to material, but somehow goes
far toward suggesting the dressing
sack so far as appearance goes.
A gown worn recently at cere-
mOnious occasion was of delicate
mauve taffeta with flowers that re-
semble those on the fashionable wall
papers. The sleeves reached but to the
elbows and made long white gloves
obligatory. The hat was of tanned
straw tilted high to the right side.
while on the left was a panache Of
white liberty with a bunch of peacock's
plumes-sOmething that would have
been regarded year ago as a very
risky thing to wear on account of the
peacock being bird Of unlucky omen.
Some of the daintiest and most fasci-
mating of the late summer gowns are
of marvelously fine and sheer linen
batiste and trimmed with narrow hand