davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
Latest News from the
Realm of Fashion
BY E Tti-Lt.

New York, April This is to be a
nat letter-and for two reasons-first,
| because the head covering of a woman
Is almost as important as the head
covering of man. and second. be-
cause 1t Is time some one said that
neither the large hat. nor the small
nat, nor the medium-sixed hat is to
be worn exclusively. but the hat most
suitable to the occasion and most be-
coming to the wearer.
The real spring hat, however, the
one the bluebird and the pussy willow
calls for this season II the narrow
brimmed sailor This, of course, au
natural, Is really a summer hat, but
Dame Fashion this past winter has
been experimenting with it, and find
Ing the shape almost universally be-
coming, has devised manner of
trimming which lifts 1t from the SIM
plicity class and puts it into the ranks
of full dress. She hints that after it
has done duty as the first straw hat it's
rather elaborate trimmings can be
transferred to another shape, and
adorned with plain ribbon band and
a quill will do for summer travelling
or beach-wear.
But for present use these stylish
little sailors are gay and heavy with
ribbon. lace and flowers. In shape
they have high crowns and narrow
brims. Ribbon Is the favorite trim
ming, with a stiff wired bow at the left
of the crown. II. however, the ribbon
band and bow are not becoming, ruch-
ings Of silk may be used. At the back
under the brim Is a wide bandeau three
or four inches in depth and this Is
completely covered by flowers and fol-
iage. One Of the more elaborate Of
these hats was seen in lavender straw
braid. trimmed with shaded lavender
ribbon ending in the orthodox wired
high standing boy. The deep BAN
deau under the brim was covered with
lilacs and pink roses. The pink roses
were used to give the touch of bright
ness demanded this season on all toll
cites.
This touch Of color is noticeable on
the black hats. which are usually black
and white combined with a rosette or
flower or knot of red or blue or yell
low or pink. This mode is of great
assistance to the amateur or home
milliner, for deftly followed It gives a
tone or a touch that makes last sea-
son hat into a fairly acceptable piece
OF present-day head-gear. or puts
home trimming in a rank with the
show window displays of the best
houses.
One Of these renovated hats was Of
rough black braid faced with white
Black ribbon was twisted about the
crown and ended in the conventional
high bow at the left, held in place by
a handsome buckle. Under the brim
at the back the bandeau was covered
with ruched black maline with large
knot of coral pink velvet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

| The millinery houses have been over
| busy the past month. and there will be
no let up in the rush of business for
some time yet. There have been sew
eral private openings by wholesale
houses for the benefit of the retail
trade, and these openings have shown
conclusively that though small hats
are on the list this season they are
| not the only hats by any means.
One Of the novelties shown by an ex-
elusive house was the crownless hat.
designed evidently to circumvent the
theater managers, being more a head
| dress than hat. The front was a
wreath of pink roses beautifully shad-
ed held to the head at the back by a
wire covered with brown chiffon in
tiny plaits. The couture showed me-
tween the wreath and the band. An
other hat shown, real one this time
with crown and wide brim, was OF very
fine deep plum colored straw covered
with perfect riot and tangle Of vio-
let's. roses, forget lilacs.
corn flowers and daisies. And re-
markable, to say it was really beautiful
and very becoming to the dark eyed,
olive skinned debutante who was try
ing 1t on. hope she bought it. for II
donned by an older person 1t would
be a terrible waste Of beauty.
Among the children's hats shown
were two charming models of the pop
ular lingerie hats. One of these II
known as the sun-shape. The crowns
round, with wide frill Of embroidery
which covers and stands out around
the edge of the brim. This Is usually
Hamburg with the under side softened
by frill of lawn bordered with mar
row Valenciennes. Across the front of
black velvet ribbon. or rosettes Of silk
in color may be used II preferred.
The other shape shown for missy
II the picture hat usually made Of
white maline. The wire foundation IL
covered with the maline in plated ruff
rosettes are used in addition to the
maline, or wreaths Of tiny roses held
in place by ribbons.
Among the hats shown for matrons
were some elegant affairs in gray and
gray and white, or two shades Of gray.
| Some Of these were gray on the out
side and white beneath. Gray maine
was the foundation Of the trimming on
these gray studies. but each and all
had a bunch Of color a la mode.
Sometimes this was q perfect pink
rose, sometimes white roses with yell
low centers sometimes deep red roses.
Some of these gray hats were in
toque and capote shapes and were
beautiful with dark blue violets. with
knots Of dark green velvets. 1t would
seem this season as though no woman
with any taste and fair amount of
money need to wear anything but
becoming and fashionable head-cov-
ering.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
frst class mail permitted for S cents
shall be doubled.

first- class mail permitted for S cents
shall be doubled.
The question of devising better
system for the transportation Of for
eign mails will receive attention and
the adoption Of universal postage
stamp will also come up for considera-
tion. In connection with the last
named subject the congress will con-
slider the system recently adopted by
the Dutch government, namely. the
scheme Of keepingh on sale In the
postoffices OF the principal towns q
supply Of stamps corresponding to the
value Of s cents Of the principal coun-
tries Of the world. which are sold a
z very slight advance on the face
value. This plan enables . writer IN
sending . letter to foreign country.
to enclose postage for . reply when
desired.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
MEET TO DISCUSS
POSTAL AFFAIRS
King Emanuel Opens
Congress in Rome
Today

Rome, April 1.-THE sixth meeting
OF the International Postal congress
was formally opened in Rome today
BY King Victor Emanuel and Queen
Helenain the capitol building In the
presence Of q distinguished array Of
officials and diplomats.
Delegates were present from all the
countries Of the civilised world. Con-
spicuous among those present were
Edward Rosewater OF Omaha and
Captain N. NJ. Brooks. Of Washington,
the official delegates from the United
States. Captain Brooks IL the chief
OF the bureau OF foreign malls OF the
United States postoface department.
and as result OF his many years Of
service and wide experience he ID re-
garded as one Of the foremost author
titles on postal matters In the world.
The international Postal union, UNI
der whose auspices the congress is
held, was organized originally about
forty years ago by few Of the leading
nations Of the world. It's first congress
being held at Berne. which city still
remains the headquarters and clear
ing house Of the union. At the pres
ent time sixty-two nations are by
treaty connected with the union, Az
ghanistan being the only country no,
: msmber.
~ present congress, which 4 *
- tt.t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

into his house that he lately moved to
the north end or town.
DIR. Turner Of Cottonwood was In
town yesterday looking after his pa
tients.
Frank Mason has rented his timothy
farm to o. p. Eastman for this COM
Ing year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
DEUEL. Musr STEP DOWN
Application for His Removal Has osss
Sanctioned BY Supreme Court.

New York, April 7.-Justice Joseph
]. Deuel. must answer within ten days
the application for his removal from
office as justice Of the court nt spe-
cial sessions Of New York City, ac-
cording to decision Of the supreme
court.
The application for removal Was the
outgrowth Of the recent trial on !
charge Of criminal libel OF Normal
Hapgood. editor Of Golfers weekly.
Justice Deuel.. the complainant. was
shown during the trial to be a stock
holder in the publication OF Town
Topics.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
THIS DATE N HISTORY.
April z.

; 52s-Justinian code promul-
, gated.
; 111S-Baldwin l.. King of Je-
, rusalem, died.
, 11se-William Longbeard, a
, factious priest. torn by
, horses and then hanged.
> 1521-Magellan planted Span
: ish flag on one OF the Phil
= ippine islands.
: 16S4-Dublin castle in Ireland
; burned.
; l7ss-Dicl< Turpin hanged.
; 1754-Fort Duquesne. on pres
; ent site Of Pittsburg. sur-
: rendered to the French.
; ITO - william Wordsworth
: poet laureate. born. Died
; April -, 1850.
: 1850 - Rev. william Ellery
/, Claiming. apostle Of Uni
; tarianism. born. Died Oct.
; :. 1s42.
; 17ss-First settlement in Ohio
; begun at Marietta by coll
: ony under Rufus Putnam.
: 17ss-Mississippi Territory was
. formed BY act Of congress-.
: 1872 Captain Agar, an English
= pedestrian, on wager
: walked 50 miles in hours.
; a minutes.
; 1915 - Lombardo Venetian
: kingdom established for
. Austria.
: 1s31-Pedro II. acceded to the
: throne Of Brazil.
: 1851 - Surrender Of Island
: Number Ten by the con-
: federates
= 1863 - Battle Of Charleston
: Harbor.
: fs6s-Fire in yellow Jacket
: mine. Nevada; forty miners
: killed.
: ls75suis begu in New York
; to recover $s.ooo.ooo from
: '.Boss'' Tweed.
= DISQUALIFICATION OF Prince
: Bismarck, Chancellor OF
: Germany.
: 1885 Eighteen killed in Fitch
: burg railroad accident g
; Deeriield. Mass.
:. 1ee1--P. +. Barnum. famous
; Snowman. died at Bridge
= port Conn.
; 1s04-Mrs. Botlvin again con
vtcted Of poisoned candy
: murder at San Francisco.
; 1905 - Bettleship Minnesota
launched At Newport News,
: Virginia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 4767-
Made of very fine ma
terials; front has two rows
Of fine embroidery insertion: eye
let design: fullness Is made Of
tucks and pleats; cuffs are pleated
and have one row of insertion;
back has narrow tucks.
PRICE $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 96O-
A very pretty waist. buttons in
back; style is very different. Cir
cular yoke Of lace and tuckS: sleeve
has three rows of insertion in the
cuffs: back trimmed with four
rows Of tucks.
PRICE, $1.75
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 905- f'5
Made of fine batiste: button In
back style; long sleeves; front Is
embroidered in flower design; yoke
Is circular style. made of dainty
lace insertions-collar made Of
same; cuffs made Of tucks and in
sertions; back Is tucked. Beauti-
full style at. .......... $500
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. III
An exclusive style Of the Three
Plume Brand: the make up IL IN
deed very pretty. The material u
fine lawn. The front IL made OF
Eyelet embroidery and Val. inser-
ton; back trimmed with two rows
insertion with tucks between: GUNS
are half elbow length, edged with
Val. lace.
PRICE, $3.50
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07
Get the Habit
White Waists This Time
white It."

ma Man. b
us ih g styles in
of dy in novelty goo
" from he civ OF &c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 1909
Made of fine Linon De India, yoke
of fine tucking with circular effect
in Val. insertion below, with q
wide embroidery front, edged with
insertion; button back style; four
rows cluster tucks. Great value.
PRICE, $1.25
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 1902
Beautiful waist, made with button
front; five rows Val. insertion the
full length OF waist; between the
insertion is narrow cluster tucks;
new sleeve; back has four rows
cluster tucks. Sec It; it's a good
one. .......................$1.OO
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 476o-
Made of fine lawn-it's sheer and
dainty. Pretty Val. insertions
with edgings Of lace to
match; embroidery alternates with
the insertion in front, SO 1t is one
of the ebst styles shown: cuffs are
elbow length, with one row inser-
ton.
: PRICE, $500
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. TO-
A waist Of India Lawn:
yoke has two rows of Val.
insertion. from which eight pleats
run. which gives a full effect to
front. Button pleat Is trimmed with
insertion: back has four narrow
pleats. Great value this.
S5t EACH
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-07

NO. 4743-
Is made Of fine materials: the
entire front Is of embroidery inser-
ton and lace. A beautiful style for
a slender person; cuffs are elbow
length and are tucked; also on row
insertion edge Is hemsitched.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
BOWL Wants His Horses.

Hugh Bavill has begun proceedings
to recover five head OF saddle ponies
sold by the village Of Troy last month.
The animals were being wintered by
S. 7. Dunlap at Juliaetta from where
the ponies escaped and were on their
way home when picked up in Troy by
the marshal. They were sold at pub
lie auction and bought in, four head
by John Gibson Of Big Bear Ridge,
and one horse by Dave Greear. The
Greear horse is not wanted by Mr..
Bovill has sued out replevin papers
for the four bought in by Gibson and
these are now in the hands of the
sheriff. uneer the care of ]. w. Jones.
The csse came up for hearing at Mos
COW yesterday.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
Business Locals.

PEANUTS-roasted every day, Gates.
Try Gates S hot beef tea.
Hot coffee, chocolate and lunch served
at Gates Place. Try it.
Duthie pays cash for hides.
Get posts at the -four mill.
Fatten your hogs on corn for sale by
w. NJ. Duthie.
All the leading brands of -four on hand
and for sale by w. NJ. Duthie.
Miller the barber has a new porce-
lean bath tub, 25c for hot bath.
Nothing on earth is smoother than
one OF Miller's shaves. Try one.
The Troy Flour mill has a lot Of good
posts on hand. Get your posts at the
flour mill.
l. w. HARPER Whiskey strengthens
you and helps resist cold and disease
better than the doctor-try it. Sold
by G. w. Thompson.
b. 5. Nelson has just received another
shipment of Friedman Bros, the famous
Pacific and Atlantic shoes, and is selling
them at Eastern prices
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
Molver, OF NanceDoro Me-, Is the sub
IOct of much interest to the medical fra
ternity and wide circle OF friends. He
hammation of the throat and congestion
of the lungs, three doctors gave me up
to die, when, as a last resort | was in
dnced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and / am happy to say, it saved my lie. y
Cures the worst coughs and colds, bron-
chitis, tonsil .tus. weak lungs, hoarseness
and lagrippe. Guaranteed at c. v
aonsOns drug store. SOC and 81 .0C
Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
Curtiss Comedy Company Again Here.

We are glad to announce the return
Of Miss Leota Howard and company
for three nights engagement which
commenced Thursday evening, March
8. Miss Howard and company have
just closed a successful eight weeks
engagement at Lewiston and are now
on their way to Seattle and will play in
some of the larger towns on the way.
On Thursday night the powerful melo-
drama, The Man From California"
held the boards. 1t was filled with
thrillsng climaxes and funny comedy
and was one of the best performances
the season has afforded. Pleasing spe-
cialties are introduced between the
acts and complete change of plays
and specialties each night. Reserved
seats can be secured at the usual place
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
Bricka.

John Trout and family and Tom
Hunter started this week for Douglass
county, Washington, to go on their
homesteads. -Vint Parkins and family
of Cedar creek, are visiting relatives on
the ridge.-O. A. Trout and Arthur
Arnott left with their families for AL
berta Monday night.-Ye scribe is on
the sick list and had to have these
items written by ye scribe's daughter.
Tom Lathrop has rented the John
Trout place. Ed Hyatt has rented
Ecu Kaeisher's place.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
A BRIGHT Bow.

A school teacher sought to reprove
a boy who had failed to solve an example.
You ought to be ashamed of your
SELF said the teacher When George
Washington was your age he was a
surveyor"
"Welp' came the quick response
when he was your age he was President
OF the United States"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
The Yellow Fever Germ.

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
a close resemblance to the malaria
germ. TO free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
is DR.. Kinss New Life Pills. Guaran-
tead to cure all diseases due to malaria
poison and constipation. 25c at G. V.
Jonnson's drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09

TRADE IN TROY. IT PAYS.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09

First class standard and tourist sleeping cars
al trains.
7. r. AMES AGENT.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09

D. M. Eckman left Sunday morn
ing for San Francisco. From there he
will travel some hundred miles into
the interior to inspect mining property
in which Troy and Kendrick people
are interested. The trip will require
two weeks.
Mr.. E. K. Baur, contractor and
builder of Oakesdale, was in town dur
ing the week ordering his summers
supply of building material from the
local factory. Mr.. Baur stated that
local lumber prices are much lower
than at other points.
There is a most encouraging in
crease in the cream supply at the
Troy creamery. There should be.
Stand by our home plant and then be
independent Of any big concerns that
cares for us only as they can squeeze
US.
Andrew Gentry, of Omaha, is here
visiting his cousin, Mrs. A. B. ChaD-
man, and hopes to find a location in
the Inland Empire. Mr.. Gentry is
a practical farmer and has considerable
means at his disposal. He is favorably
impressed with the country he has
travelled over this side of Spokane.
Frank Green, the mill man, has just
received a consignment of wheat clean
ing machinery. Berore sowing grain
every farmer ought to see Mr.. Green.
His company wants all the good grain
it can get, and will pay a top price to
the farmer who raises the kind that
will make good flour.
You can't be a booster by simply
talking for your town once in awhile.
Keep at it. Show your faith by spend
ing your money in your town and do
ing all you can all the time to con-
vince other people to do likewise. II
pays to be booster, and besides one
feels better for doing this thing rather
than bowling calamity. If you CAM
say a good word just don't say any
thing.
The News will state that we are no
printing the controversy between Mr.
Erylmeyer and Mr.. Slack as a matte
Of choice, but because we are getting
regular advertising rates for doing so
We have space to sell and so long a.
r these gentlemen keep within reason
able bounds will permit them to en-
, tighten the public relative to thei
dispute.
5 AS most of the members Of rhe loca
Lutheran church will attend the Col
5 umbia conference and dedication 0
r the new Lutheran church at Moscow
} there will be no Sunday school mex
Sunday. Concordia will also be post
poned until two weeks from Saturda
= night. There will be preaching mex
I Tuesday at 2:3O and at 8 in the loca
church by some of the ministers VIII
attend conference.
Revival services at the M. E. churc
closed Tuesday evening. The evan
gelist, Grant Carrick, had been in re
vival meetings for over fifteen weeks
5 with only four nights rest. There hav
i been about 70 professions and 80 hav
+ been added to the church with half a
many more applications. The ioc;
organization has decided to move the
k church off the hill as soon as a suitabl
b location can be secured. The builC
e ing will be enlarged and remodeleC
+ The work will probably be complete
by the last OF May when the Spokar
st district conference will meet here.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09

Now is the time to get your
plows IN shape for spring work.
You got it done at the Pioneer
Blacksmith Shop last year and
you remember it was dOneright
E. ii. Anterior.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
P-blic Sale.

Thursday, March IS, 1906, 10
o'clock a. m. at the Andrew Martin
son farm near Densmore's saw mill,
three miles southeast of Troy. The
following described property will be
sold: l good 3-inch wagon, hack,
young COW, soon to be fresh, l cook
stove, bed room dresser, 3 iron bed
steads, chairs, tables, and other house
hold articles too numerous to mention
Terms cash.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
noke home made cigars.

Smoke home made cigars.
Have you tried Blue Tops?
ROOMS TO RENT-One furnished
and one unfinished. Inquire at Jo-
hanson house, rear of Nelson's.
The name tells the story-every
body knows it; everybody likes it;
everybody uses it. w. HARPER
whiskey. Sold by c. w. Tompson.
WANTED-1OOO men to smoke
Ricketts, cigars. Blue Tops" Angel
Belle" Troy Fashion" and Favor
tie" are all good smokes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
N. R. SHEPHERD.
Auctioneer.

Mr.. Martinson and wife have resid-
ed in Troy and vicinity for the past
eighteen years, but will, as soon as
the sale is over and business cleared
up leave for the coast where they ex-
pect to remain permanently.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
A lively tussIe

With that old enemy Of the race Con-
stipation, ofton ends in Appendicitis. 70
avoid all serious trouble with Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, take DIR Kings New
Life Pills. They perfectly Iegulate these
organs. without pain or discomfort. 25c
at Q. V. johnson, druggist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-03-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Personal and local items OF the people living in
Troy and vicinity whom you are acquainted with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-07
MAY BOTH USE BRIDGE.
Hartman and Hill Fight Drawing to
n Close.

Portland, June 6.-An important ell
ement in the fight between Hill and
Hartman railroad companies on the
north bank of the Columbia is the
use of the big bridges now being built
by the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific across the Columbia and Will
lamette rivers. The Hartman COM
panies bave commenced construction
of a railroad from Portland to Ia
coma and Seattle and they desire the
privilege of crossing these bridges on
advantageous terms.
If compromise on the north bank
is effected and a joint construction
agreement is entered into it will in
clude trackage rights on the Colum-
bia river and Willamette river bridges
Grade levels on both sides of the Co
lumbia river are so wide apart on
present surveys that it would be i'm
possible for both companies to use
these bridges, there being a difference
of about 16 feet at Maegly junction.
which is only a few hundred yards
from the Columbia river bridge site.
To enable the Hartman roads to
reach this bridge on an easy grade,
they must either secure a compromise
that will bring both roads to a grade
crossing at Maegly junction or get a
trackage agreement that will enable
the Hartman trains to operate over
Hill tracks from Vancouver to Port
land