davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
LINGERIE AND RIBBON EFFECTS

The lingerie fad is particularly manifest among
this seasons parasols, and if one pleases, the
price of an elaborate handmade model will be
almost as much as the cost of gown. Seventy
five dollars was the price woman paid the
other day for one that made every woman within
her radius jealous.
Handkerchief linen is favorite material for
embrodering purposes, as the work stands out
well from the surface. Batste is also called
into play and is especially soft and becoming
Parasols are much treated as lingerie frock or
blouse. They are embroidered in all manner Of
padded work, eyelet patterns, Overlaid with lace
insets and cut up by bands Of Valenciennes lace
until the real mission of the parasol has given
way to its ornate decoration that admits tiny
sunbeams. Silken Innings are therefore not infrs-
quent. Squares Of hlet lace are very effective.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
RIOT OF FLORAL EFFECTS


Picturesque to pleasing degree are the at
tractive designs shown in misty fowered silks
and the brilliant borders of lowered ribbon,
Many of the loveliest silks are patterned after
the faint, delicate colorings of the Marie An.
tonette silks, that have become so fashionable
for dressy toilettes.
All manner of color schemes are available in
these silks, that parasol may very nearly
correspond with figured silk, organdie or the
predominant hue match the gown. The ma.
jority of the silk Aoras are well covered and
some have their surface broken by series of
Vaenciennes lace rutties, a pleasing touch by the
way. A design of this description is shown di-
rectly under the left panel The handle may
be OF natural wood with rosette and tassel to
match leading color, or handsomely enameed in
color.
RIBBON BORDERS FAVORED
Warp printed taffetas or of plain cream tint
with fancy border at top and border Of wide
warp print sash ribbon joined by hemstitching
are very attractive and sale for them is steady.
Borders are still more attractive when color
Of plain satin outlines the edge, such as old rose,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

he picturesque note is dominant in par
asoldom.
But how could it be otherwise when
the revival of the brilliant and dash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
(. WOMAN JUMPS TO DcATH. .,p4
81 -" f---' gDs4
A Member Of DENT rlonde Commits.
SuiCtdx This r(0rnjnu.

= A woman, known in the tenderloin
district - Dorothy johnson, jumped
from the Harbor dock this morning to
end her troubles, and was drowned de-
spite all efforts to rescue her.
She and . man named Thomas were
taking an early morning walk, and at
her suggestion they went down to the
dock. Although she had been drinking,
Thomas says she was not intoxicated.
yet she acted strangely. While gazing
at the water she said she believed che
would jump in and drown herself. Thorn.
as took hold Of her and pulled her back
from the edge Of the dock. when the
woman lsuyhingly asked him if he
thought she was fool enough to commit
euch \ rash act. Late, che sat down aud
talked perfectly calm for few minutes,
when, suddenly rising. she threw her
collsrette to Thomas and sprsng Into the
river.
The steamer BE was passing. and her
crew saw the occurrence, while Thomas,
who conld not swim, shouted for help.
A young man named Msyberry was on
the dock, and helped Thomas get boat
and pull for the woman. They got her
ashore after she had been in the water
about ten minutes. DR.. Watkins was
called, and worked over her for nearly
an hour. in hope OF resucitstion, but
without avail. D..
The body was taken to Bowes 4 Ran.
dolph's morgue, and Coroner Campbell
notified. Here che was identified by her
sister. who is engaged at the Palm
theater. The deceased was about 30
years of age. The coroner. after learn.
ing the facts in the case, decided an in.
quest was unnecessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
North aberdeen Fire.

The FIRE alarm just before one O'Clock
this afternoon was caused by q blaze
at the residence of Councilman A. s.
Brecht, in North Aberdeen. The fire
originated in the roof. and was extin.
guished by the neighbors before the ar.
rival Of the fire department. The loss
was light, owing to the quick action Of
the residents Of North Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03

k-At*-A-AtAE
The Herald twice . week tells e III.
Colonel f. H. Fox had legal business
In Flma today.
See our premiums with Tea and Coffee,
Deans 21l G street. II
G. w. Thomas was discharged from
st. Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
For best butter and eggs phone 14l1
Deans Tea and Coffee store. :, If
Aimee Lunain was admitted to the
Grays Harbor hospital Tuesday,.
Mrs. A. S. Sleeper was discharged from
the Grays Harbor hospital Yesterday.
T. Mckay and John Holm were ad.
mitted to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday.
Edward Durand has been appointed to
the police force. vice Sam Wall, resigned.
E. Rauta, of Cosmopolis, was die.
charged from st. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday. .'f-
Rev. Father Gerand who has been at
St. Joseph's hospital was discharged
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irvine returned
last evening from their wedding trip to
the Sound cities.
If you hav'nt been able to find any
thing to cure that cough try our White
Pine. Evans Drug Co. If
The Ladies Aid OF the Congregational
church is meeting this afternoon, with
Mrs. Chas. McDermoth.
Chicken Ranch for sale on easy terms.
Nice location and good market. s. X.
Bowes, ia South g street. tt
Mrs. o. G. struever, of Elma. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Elder,
returned to her home this morning.
Sam Wall has resigned from the police
to take position with the Chehalis
County Logging {. Timber Co. at Mon.
tesanO.
r. NJ. Wagner, had his head badly
cut at Hoauiam yesterday and was
brought to st. Josephs hospital to be
cared for. r.g
Captain De Lancy, Of Tacoma arrived
last evening to take charge Of Deputy
Collector Hoods Office until Mr.. Hoods
successor arrives.
Reverends Fathers McGraw, Of Ia.
coma and Ryan Of Seattle, who have
been the guests Of Father Gibben Loft for
their homes this morning.
It pours the oil OF life into your system.
II warns you up and starts the life blood
circulating. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea does. IS cent? Tea
or Tablets. Sold by w. B. Paine 4 Co.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Milne. who pro.
duced the pixies" for the High school
benefit. left Tuesday for Dx!les. Oregon,
whore they have similar engagement.
Rev. f. r. Prichard, Of the Psesby.
terrain church went to Cosmopolis yes.
terday morning to perform the wedding
ceremony at the marriage of E. G. At.
berry and Mise Msribell PAsco.
One Of Mr.. Fenlaeon's sons who was
brought from Hoquiam Monday to the
Grays Harbor hospital suffering with
pneumonia, has new developed erysip.
elias and his recovery is very doubtful.
Instead Of having spring laziness you
can ca have :.v!', spring energy BY usingeur own
blood, tones up the nerves and gives
strength and vitality to its entire system.
Evans Drug Co. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-05-03
BUILDING permits
Amounting to Over $780,
600 Taken Out in
Aberdeen During
the Month of
April.

During the month of April, Building
Inspector Hits has issued building per.
mits, for new structures and repairs,
to $45, $50, a. follows:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30

WANTED.
10 men in each state to trav-
el, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. So. per day
for expenses.
Royal Supply Go. Dept ".
Atlas Block, Chicago, Ills.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30

Mr.. Hartman recently aston
Ished the public by showing what
the Union Pacific and related lines
could do in an emergency.
Another striking example of the
Hartman lines is shown by the
Union PacIfc's announcement:
-"Effertive July 1st next, local
passenger fares between all main
line points in Wyoming, Colorado
and Utah will be 3 cents per mile,
a % per cent reduction from the
present tariff"
This will result in a substantial
reduction in the one way rates
between the Missouri river points,
and also in through interstate rates
between points on the Union Pa
cIfic system
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
A terrific storm, accompanied

A terrific storm, accompanied
by thunder, lightning and heavy
hail passed over parts of the
county Friday night dong much
damage. At Higgins farm on
the Smokey, lightning killed two
of his horses and 2 calves and hail
damaged his wheat. From there
it took wide path TO Victoria &
the north east, destroying thou
sands of acres of wheat in its path;
at Stout'a and Nulton's, east OF
town, entirely destroying their
crop. At Mrs. Amy SipIes' in
Wheatland, 1t was a twister, tear
ing their new big granary all into
kindling and moving their house
partly off It's foundation.
Here IN town the rain fell in
torrents, flooding the streets, the
wind damaging the trees.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
City Water-Works.

Referring to our water works
article last week and the patrons
using an average of so barrels an
hour few realized they were us
ing so much; $500 gallons an
hour, so barrels, as much as the
largest private tank in the town.
And only charging you 2 cents
for the $500 gallon, when it would
have cost you Is cents by the
meter system In any other city.
The tact is = our city turned
the water spigot wide open and
having the water, the people used
all they could, in fact were using
too much for their own good. the
grass souring and farming yellow,
potatoes and other vegetable all to
tops and no root In no country
does 1t ram every day and things
get such a wetting as our people
were giving their yards.
The present way of but 1 hour
a day will convince all patrons
that the present way is best for
their yards.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30


Our town was startled Friday
night during the fierce storm by
an alarm of fire, the big barn at
the Experiment station having
been struck by lightning IN the
roof, and soon an immense blaze
and burned to the ground, having
no fire apparatus but their garden
hose. The force of men turned out
and saved the Is horses, harness,
wagons, machinery = everything
but the feed so the loss did not
exceed $4,000. but no insurance, as
the State and railroad never carry
insurance On their buildings.
The Legislature will be asked for
an appropriation to build another
next spring.
Meantime the machinery sheds
will have to be utilized for barns
for the stock. Prot. TenEYck of
the Agriculture department OF the
College was here Monday arrane-
ing matters over there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
Statesmen wanted at once.

Your golden opportunity tc
engage in a business paying $15.
to $50 weekly by taking orders
for our extensive high grade line
of Nursery stock. Prospects ton
the cOna6ag season unllns5ted.
Your commissions advanced week
ly and expenses paid while II
active work. A complete outfit
also furnished free of all charges.
No experience necessary. Write
to day to
The Griesa Nurseries,
T. E. Griesa. Prop.
LAW RENEE. KAN
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
Opened again.

NV Carriage & Blacksmith shops.
All kinds of Wagon, Carriage
& Blacksmith work done.
TIRE setting a speciality without
running the wheels.
Shop South Fort street, Haas.
j. G. WESTiBROOK.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
FARM FOR SALE.

Good wells, windmllls. houses
and out buildings, Fenced cor
rel, orchard, etc. One of the best
farms IN the west. Price reasona
BILE, and J. must sell as my bust
ness needs all my time. Address
Joseph Re1myon, Hays, Kas
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30

The Denver and Rocky Noun
tains excursion pulled out on time
Friday night with Z coaches. SO
plenty of room. "a tickets were
sold here. Arrived at Denver on
Saturday am. in good time
Left Denver Sunday about Z . m
and reached here about 10 next
morning and report a good time,
but it rained from the time the
train passed Ogallah all through
the night and SATURDAY..
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
Bridge trouble

has come as expected. Last
week the location was decided at
the Rasmussen crossing, instead
of where petltioned, the material
shipped to PlainviIle, TO be hauled
over from there, some of it hauled
there and Saturday an Injunction
was issued by the Judge, on petl-
ton of Theo.~Melstrell, Oliver Da-
Wis, Chas Swenson, Frank Payne,
John O'Laughlln, Theo. e. Cos
ser. w J. Madden 6 P. j. Deane
against the Commissioners and the
Topeka Bridge and Iron Mfg. Co.
charging errors in the proceedings,
which will require 1t started from
the beginning again. A hearing
is to be had July 18th. and the
Topeka workmen went home.
Our people have no sympathy
for the Bridge company and hope
they lose the contract. 1t is Ellis
county hard earned money that is
to pay for the bridge, yet the man
utacturers ship the material to a
Rocks county station, everything
is Rocks county until pay day
Now let Rocks county "neIp them
out of their troubles.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
Notice for Publication. No. 1927.

Department of the Interior, Land office at
Colby, Kansas, June 7, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Probate Judge of Ellis county, Kansas, al
Hays, Kansas, on July Fl, 1906, viz:
May BEMIS, H. E. No. 25425, for the
EHNw4 and E1zSw4 of See. 2z. town
us, Range II west, She names
the following witnesses to prove her con
tinuance residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Lee NJ. Shelton, Samuel Haddock,
Robert W. Battin, Thomas Elliott,
all of Hays, P. O., Kans.
a. H. BLAIR, Register,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
HORSES FOR SALE
Il. H. WNRD
Madden's Eleva-
tor has lots OF
coal for sale.

1t you want a washing machine
for Service do not buy lot of
wheels. but~buy a simple washing
machine, something that will wash
For sale by Henry Wolf & Son.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30

John Earlenbaugh will save his
wife the hard labor of butter max
ing. has bought a cream separa.
tor and will ship his cream to
the Continental.
Mrs j. e. West has been noted
for her fine butter, bnt it IS hard
work and they have bought ser
arator and ship their cream to the
Continental.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30

A 'sField Meet was talked of
between Ellis and Hays for the
4th, but after the Hays boys had
just begun to get in good trim 1t
turned up that Ellis would not
''make good, as her band and
ball team go to CHEYENNE Wells
on that date.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
Homestead Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office. Colby, kansas.
June 1st, 1906 No 1921.
A sufficient affidavit having been flee
in this office by George H. Durham cor
testant, against Homestead entry No
"a, 500 made May 90, 1899, for the Nv
Sw4, S4sw4 & Sw4se4 sec "a, town
10 south, IN range 20 west by George
G. Adams, contestee,
in which it is alleged that said
claimant has entirely abandoned said
tract for more than six months prior to
May 26, 1904; that there has been nc
improvements upon said land for more
than six months prior to May 26, 1904.
That said aban-
donment was not caused by claimants
service IN the army or navy of the .. S,
said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock A, NJ
on July 26, 1906 before the Probate
Judge of Ellis county, at Hays City,
Kansas, and that final hearing will be
held at 10 O'Clock a IA. on August 3rd
1906 before the Register and Receiver
at the United State Land office in Col
by, Kansas,
The said contestant having in prop
er affidavit, filed June 1, 1906, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service of this notice
cannot be made, it is hereby ordered &
directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
a, II. Blair. Register,
@. @. EUamS, Receiver.
1st pub. June %. 1906.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30

OAA$AS0 at ~ O0S 40lCS1 OO GISs
with 9 cents postage for mailing.
CONTENTS.
The Origin of Angels.-The Essential Nature
of Heapen.-Character Of the Angels-Tes-
timony of Scripture The Sure Way to Hea.
ven.-Practical Tendency of this Disclosure
Environment in Heaven, and What Deter
mines I.---Societies in Heaven.--A Heaven
for the Non Christian World.--An Earthly
Relationship Continued in Heaven? Meeting
and Recognition of Friends in the Hereafter.
Personal Appearance of the Angels.--Reju-
venescence and Growth in Heaven. Houses
and Homes in Heaven. Sex and Marriage in
Heaven. Garments in Heaven. Ghildaen in
Heaven. Work In Heaven. The Three Hea-
vens, and How Related. Eternal Progress
in Heaven. Consolation OF Angels with men
ADDRESS.
THE NUNc LIcIT PRESS.
AZ West Coulter Street.
philadelphia, Pa.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-06-30
To Whom 1t may Concern.

Having mutually agreed to sep
arate and having paid her her
dover right in nv property, no
tice is herbY given that all persons
are forbidden to sell anything to
my wife, Amanda HiIdebrandt
Maberly, on my account, as l will
pay no bills by her and charged
TO me. John ". MaberLy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-01
MARSHALL FIELD LEAVES
SS,OO0,00O TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO-By the will of the late
Marshall Field, the city of Chicago is
made the beneficiary to the extent of
$S,000,000, which is to be used for the
endowment of the Field Columbian
museum, now situated in Jackson
park.
The entire bequest for museum,
however, is made upon the express
condition that within six years from
the date of the death of Mr.. Field
there shall be provided for the mu-
scum, without cost to it, lands which
shall be satisfactory to the trustees
as the site for the permanent home
of the museum. If within the six
years the site has not been provided,
the sS,000,000 is to revert to and be-
come part of the residuary estate.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-01
WEIGHT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Influence is Being Felt at Moroccan
Conference.

ALGECIRAS Henry White,
American ambassador to Italy, ana
head of the American delegation to the
Moroccan conference is making the
weight of the United States felt in
quiet endeavors to bring France and
Germany nearer together before the
disputed questions arise in the confer
ence. These questions cannot long be
delayed, as the consideration of econ
omic and financial reforms will begin
next week.
It has been impossible for the United
States to take the lead in seeking a
way toward an agreement that shall
guarantee to all countries an equal
footing in Morocco and yet realize in
somt respects the special position of
France. 1t is a difficult task but all
the governments except those directly
concerned are assisting in it because
of the danger of the situation should
the conference fail. Great Britain is
with France and is not disposed to
ask France to modify her views. Italy,
however, as the ally of Germany and
the friend of France, and Russia. as
the ally of France and the friend of
Germany, are cooperating in efforts to
find a compromise
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-01
FIXING THE BILL
To SUIT DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON - The republican
members of the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce held
a caucus and agreed to amendments to
the Hepburn railroad rate bill, which
they think may satisfy the democratic
members of the committee and make
unanimous report Of the committee
possible. By the Hepburn bill the in
terstate commerce commission was or
iginally empowered to fix a maximum
rate. The democrats on the commit
tee objected to this use of the word
maximum" saying it was not definite.
To meet the objections of the demo-
Gratis the republicans have agreed to
change the wording so it will read:
"a just, reasonable and fair remun-
erative rate which shall be the maxi
mum rate"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-01
MR.. ROOT SPEAKS.
Secretary on Shortcomings Of the Con-
sular System.

WASHINGTON - Secretary Root,
while appearing before the house APP
preparations committee in relation to
the expenses OF the State department,
spoke frankly concerning the short
comings of the American consular SER
vice The statements of Mr. Root,
which have just been made public,
show that in response to questions by
Representative Livingston, the secre-
tary said;
There are a great many consulates
that have been in that condition, and
there are some that are still in that
condition, and the fact arises from sew.
eral causes. One cause is that con-
sulates are used and regarded here not
as places in which active and sufficient
work is to be done, but are used as
places in which to shelve estimable
and elderly gentlemen whose friends
find it necessary to take care of them
in some way. Uaughter,)
Now, have got old enough to BIO
able to say that sort of thing without
anybody being offended. | do not think
that when man has lived on the ac-
.tlvity of his life and passed beyond
his ambition and his energy and his de-
sire to make a career for himself
do not think that then is the time to
start him out in a new place, where
he has got to learn a new business
and push the commerce of the coun-
try"
The following statements were then
made by Mr.. Root in reply to ques-
lions of members of the committee:
Mr.. Brundidge-I quite agree with
you Mr.. Secretary, as to that, but upon
whom rests the blame for that condi-
ton?
Secretary Root-It rests upon long
standing custom, whereby the execu-
tive is expected to appoint to important
consulates important men from the diff
ferent states.
Mr.. Graff-But you have system Of
examination?
Secretary Root-Yes, so far as the
young fellows go. You can put the
screws on them and make them come
up for examination. But when an emf
nent citizen
Mr.. Livingston-An eminent senator
or member of congress.
Secretary Root-Yes, when an emf
nent citizen comes around, you can
not examine him in geography and
rithmetic He resents it, and there
Is the dickens to pay all along.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-01
A Good Heart.

A good heart makes a good face
perhaps not beautiful or classic, but
fine, sincere and noble. The face will
shine with cd behind it. There are
some faces that are quiet even today
that at times seem to have glow
upon them. There are faces that are
quiet and uninteresting in repose that
light up amazingly with the animation
Of talking. There are some who can
never get good photograph, because
the camera cannot catch the subtle
sparkle of the eye, in which the whole
individuality lies. There are some
whom you would not at first call hand
some, whose faces grow on you with
the constant acquaintance until they
become beautiful to you. For you see
the soul shining; you see the splendor
of a noble character clarifying every
feature. A true beauty in the soul
will come out in the sweetness, the
brightness, the quiet glory of the
face
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-02-01
Proposal to Sell Lands.

WASHINGTON - Representative
Kinkaid introduced a bill making 1t
lawful for the commissioners of the
general land office to order into the
market and sell for not less than so
cents an acre any Isolated tract of
public domain containing less than
800 acres which is or has been subject
to entry as homestead under provi-
sions of an act to amend the home
stead law as to certain unapropriated
and unreserved lands in the state OF
Nebraska, (which in his judgment
would be proper to expose for sale"