davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
New Salt Lake Subscribers:

Tel No.
SIS American Beauty Bar 142 w S. Temple
100 Beardsley w. T.. II Hooper Block.
s117 Bihler, c. c.. 35s N. 9Th West
619 Bowring Harry j., WOodbine Place
246 Brake, Mona, 80 r. LIST South
1877 Bowles, Lillian. 544 e. LIST South
623 Butler, L. M, 314 n. Srd West.
2423 Campbell, Teresa NJ, Ontario Court.
4035 Cadwallader, L. L. 80 S. 18th East
S3S City Rock Mining Co.. 219-220 Atlas Blk.
10304 Coils, Alex, 264 Baltimore
1861 Danner. j. NJ, 929 8. I'd West
416S Dernford Mrs. n. E., AZ e. LIST South.
1851 Dell, Teresa, 1895 S I'd West.
699 DeRateiveille. Mrs e.. 1853 w. Bird South.
1882 briggs, B. W., $50 n. 9Th West.
1853 Evans Leonard, 1853 Princeton.
1851 Fairbourn, Geo. W., 1850 S. 18th East.
90 Fallas Produce Co., "A Richards ST.
1854 Hargreaves, Thos., 423 Galena st.
POI Hurst, L. w. & I. w. Lane. 20 Ind. Hotel.
716 jacobson c. L., 5i3 w. 5th South.
1902 Johnson, A. B., 18th s. and State.
3577 Knight, INLAND, 344 w. Ord North.
4031 Keller. DR.. E E.. 20S W. I'd South
1889 Keller. DR.. e. e., SO9-S1O Herald Block.
1856 Key-Filter Press Co. 149 Pierpont.
1869 Kulluchis, Gust. Co. $40 w. I'd South
4039 Lewelyn, Thomas go s. 7th West
1893 Lawley, G. A., 263 s. I'd West.
1852 Meeking Abe. Vine Avenue.
2517 May. r., 365 S. LIST West
2S5 MCGEE, Henry. 725 Bird st.
4154 May, E. F. & Swan. c. F.. 10 Shelmerdine.
11241 Moore Mrs. H. c. 241 Reed ST.
210 Mount Pickle Co, TAI S. Bird West
9S7 Mauro. r., 2S7 s. 5th West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
"THE LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.

Time Table in Effect y 80, 1905.
Salt Lake-Leave 6. 9. II a. m. 2. L. 81.
y. m.
First six trains run through Kaysville.
Extra Lagoon to Kaysville. 10 p. m.
Sunday $3.50 p. M
Lagoon-Leave Z. 10. u a. m; 5. s. Z. 8.
1880 p. m. Sunday. $780,
Sundays and holidays special through
trains TO Lagoon at and T. m
SIMON BAMBERGER.
President and General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
MANY PERILS TO
GET PICTURES
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Kemp Tell
of Their Experiences in Wis
iting Hopi Indians.
CAUGHT A SNAKE DANCE
SANDSTONE BRINGS DANGER TO
ClNEMAToGRAPH MACHINE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Kemp, who
are stopping at the Kenyon, have the
proud distinction of being the only in
cividuals in the world today who have
even taken pictures of the famous
Snake dance in it's entirety INDUCED in
by Hopi Indians Of northern Arizona.
Just how these pictures were secured
was told yesterday by Mr.. Kemp:
I'VE left HolbrOok in a drizzling
rain" he said, the Oldest inhabitant
pleasantly remarking you had better
take a boat which proved to have
more truth than poetry in it before our
return TO civilization The first night
cut we made camp just at sunset. No
sooner was our dinner fairly under
way than we were overtaken. by
drenching thunderstorm, which drove
us to shelter in the wagon. Here we
sat eating a piece Of partially cooked
bacon. waiting for the rain TO stop. We
were compelled to remain in the wagon
all night and make ourselves as COM
fort bIo q DOCSib1p sitting I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
Final Quotations for the Week on
Securities of Utah Concerns.

Following are the final quotations FOL
the week on Utah stocks and bonds:
Amalgamated Sugar Co, preferred. SOL o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-27
y J ] !! D
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 3, 1906.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

ness II he had ever made an offer for
the residence OF Franklin Smith. MI.
Terry replied that he had made such
an offer about six years ago and that
the owner had declined the offer of
SIS, 900, the price being set at $50 900.
THIS property. Mr.. Johnson observed. is
assessed at $4,000.
Mr.. Johnson-Did YOU. short time
ago. purchase the Meadcr house:
Yes"
Would You mind telling the court
what you paid for it ,"
'EiShtyfivc hundred dollars
And how much did you lay ont i'll
repars after making the purcltasc''
You need not tell this. Mr.. Terry, if
YOU I" not care TO-
"WcIl. | dent care tn sly very much
about it, but The repairs cost, | should
say about $500
Now. in the light or all these invcs-
ti-dtiCiS, h;tW does the Hctua! cash
value Of the average building in the
residential and business SEQ ton COM
pare with their assessed values"
Mr.. Terry should say that the as
s"sscd values We're about - per cent.
Of tie cash valilcs.''
The next Wttncss was Dana =. Eos
ter. Covert1g practically the same
ground as did the previous witness. Mr..
Fosters estimates of values were
slightly il advance Of Mr.. Terry's, but
showed the same proportions in conf
pariE. the different lots. He thought
that the cash values Of the lots be-
tween the Simpson block and the coz
non # Silver i,1I Main ct n hp
about an average OF s::.2.I per front foot.
Extending from the latter point to
Temple street on the same side the val
ucS per front foot were estimated at an
average CT $50 Per front foot and from
Temple street to the CannibaS building
from $40 I" $50. Mir. Fosters estimates
covering the cast side of Main street
" ere practically as have been given i'll
the previous testimony. Referring to
the cash vain" Of the Dunn block better
known as I'll" building containing thc
Pay View hotel and rear building. Mr..
Foster said that tho asking price for
the s:lme. nnned by DIR. c. G. Eancourt
was $1,000 ana that he thought that il
WIS bought by him for $4,000.
Summing IN the testimony Mr.. john
son said
"Now, Mr.. Foster do you think that
the assessments of this property have
been undcrestilrated"'
Yes. should think that the assessed
values would average from 20 to IS
per cent. below tire actual market and
seilin. prices
W. Il. Reynolds was also on the wit
ness stand for Il few minutes and was
asked concerning certain deals and at
tempted deals which he had made
when showed the market price to be
below the assessed values in every case
TO 4 noteworthy extent.
At tho conclusion of his testimony
the hearing WAS adjourned to 10 A. NJ.
Monday. The commissioners. mean
while. are to acuua.nt themselves with
the situation rs best they may by OBJ
scrvGt.oll. going through the Lockwood
mills ana looking over some Of the
principal properties of the city. II is
understood that other witnesses will be
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
GOSSIP OF THE GRANGE.

\ large addition has been built on
Seaside Grange hall. Belfast, and a
comniodious stage erected. Scenery
has been ordered and the grange will
soon be we'll equipped for the amateur
entertainments which are proving 81
popular this season.
Star Of Progress Grange, Jackson
held its regular meeting Saturday, Feb.
81. As il was very cold and TIE roads
bad there was a small! attendance. but
those present enjoyed good time
Program: Singing by the choir: read
ing, r. ID. Tasker: reading. r. f.. Page;
singing. male quartet: defamation. j.
II. Chase: reading. +. Z. Page; story
l.. ID. Tas!i"r: singing. the choir; re-
marks by T. ii. Brown. J. II. Body
\. Il. Fletcher. T.. d. Ta.ker. r.. T.
ago and W. T.. Gould.
r;l;r,.-ii candidates are i'll waiting
for The first and second degrees at tho
next regular meeting of S"hoodit
Grange. North Franklin. The dues-
ton. "l;csolvru that Z college c'luca-
tioii is Of mere benefit to young mai
STARTING out in life than thousand
dollars" will be discussed by the mem
beers
There VAS a good attendance at Har-
vest Moon Grange. ThorrdilSe. Satui-
day. Feb. st. Tho second degree wa.
conferred on two candidates and three
members were reirstated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
NO RESCUE POSSIBLE
Say the Steamer Captains Who Tried
to Save Valencia Victims.

Victoria. L. c.. Feb. lt.-At the after
noon session OF the board of Investigators
into the Valencia wreck yesterday. Wit
n"sscs were examined with regard To The,
doinys OF the steamers Salvor and Car
which went from Victoria to assist tn"
Valencia but which failed 20 accomplish
their object.
capt. Troup was emphatic in his cvi
demo" that no signs of life were seen
from the Salvor on the wreck and that
the Car reports similarly. lie sail no
communication wGs had with the Queen.
He believed people would have been
drowned b. being dragged through the
water in a breecllcs buor.
Can't. Harris of the SalvOr was positive
it was impossible for the Saivor boats
to get to the wreck. Even with . prop
crly manned lifeboat he did not think aid
could have been given from sea.
Capt Campbell, who was on the tug
Gar. testified that when the Car spoke
the Queen it was their impression yh,
intended to stand by all night. If th.;'
had known there were people on tl,
wreck he did not believe the tug Gould
have approached nearer or accomplish
ed th,, rescue. =. +. Bullcn Of the Sal
yor Co. gave similar testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

p,.,o,. ,,,h >,.. T. = .,..v
aged y years. Jan. - LEROY MITCHELL
ac.i Is Years: Fch. J Mrs s,r,h I,.
aged 20 years.
~ 'ioit t e. ILL, "a MrS ~ - emp
Bangor-Fct. {. F-niamin II. Garland
eyed i years. II mouths. day: Ian. 81.
rtl.rl-tt, r. Garland n, Il "a ,.,...,... L-,.J,
~, Edward, d. White. l-cd a years: Feb.
=. Mrs. Mabel W. 1nutIc :.Scd y. ,ci,-;:
Jln. 30 Appleton Could: Jan. 81. Mr.
sarah C,liirs. agcI 10 .,,,Jrs
East Hanpden-r.b. |, Frank j. Roddy.
aged % years.
Cor.ntli-Fcl. . Ada l.. McCar,l. ars1 Y,
wears. 'N %
Glcnburn-Jan. y. Eleanor NJ. Lee. aged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
Waldo County Pomona Grange mo

Waldo County Pomona Grange mot
with Seaside Grange, belfast. Feb. 18th.
and the travelling rough the ATTENDING,
VAS large and an enthusiastic meeting
was held. Nearly all of the county oil
GERS were present. There were also in at
tendance. Mr.. Y. II. Libby OF Auburn
Secretary of the Maine State Grange; Mr.
{. T.. S,etSun, Treasurer OF the Main"
State Grange. and MIR. Prince Blossom,
from -Androscoggin county. all of whom
gave most pleasing and profitable talks I'M
grange work. The topic. Should the L.
by the State legislature was ably dis
cusscJ by W. =. Thompson. J. X. Dunton
4. Wadsworth. a. T. Stevens and Edw.
EvanS. A mere complete report will b,
given later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
CT MHFEI,AND


rortlamd-Feb. 4, John Scopnich. aged
- years. :: months. T. days: Feb !. Thorn
as i. Nulc;,hy. aEcd I. wears. :: months. y
days; Fob. s. Mary A.. Chandler. aged 81
Hart. aged 81 years. ;,:"n;!::s. :. DAVIS.
Mcstbi ook-Fcb. ). Susan NJ Smith.
aged !. years.
Bl'ds.on-F"b. /. Mrs. Robert Giihllan
Harris, n-Jn. i" Mrs. phebc I!;,skcM,
a%rd - ycais. . rlonthS.
TE-AN<LIE.
I.nw.ltown-Jan. 81, Wyman r. Bick-
ford. aG"d IS wears.
FhilI:n~Jan. %. orn1r Wilbur, aged 6;
years. months. 7 daAS.
HANCoCk.
Euc,;srort-i'cb :, John Guilty. ag.d 20
years.
Roc,;ltnd-Frb. ). John ". lIamlin.
aged u ,-..,ts , months; Neb. !. Griho:n
H. Clifford. eyed y years. i months. ,;
aged ~ years. moths. Is days: Feb. !.
rlrcv ,fny.r. aged s. years. I months. :
DAYS; Marjorie F.rnc@tine Hart, aged 1
years months. n days.
t'a.ndcIt-Fcb. 6, Mrs Leon Ycaton; Feb.
l. Annrusc j. sheldon. aged . yc'rs.
TlInlaytoa--i-eh. 3. Helen Corner Pea
BODY. aged u; years. > months.
pcckrnrt-I'Cb :. Charles Francs Rich
ards. aa. d 80 yea"s ! month. Day.
Wrst Rack, ort-Jan. "A. Elizabeth T..
Mcr.e. aged IS years. ! month. Il days.
,.,,,oeo,a ral pAn1kH 8. Laura Alice
GREGORY. aged II months.
Nnrr1v-Fnb. s. Sanford H. Walcotr.
arrI s.: wears. . months. .? days; Jan. 90
N,d.ilinc Rer-,ice NckdX.
Tolster's NIills-Feb. !. Emily Ferna,d.
a. ro,,,.r--I'eh ], James Day. aged s.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
Mt. Vernon Granue,

MI. Vernon Grange met for IN ali da,
SESSION FEB. 10. Worthy Master Fred m
Gr3thiim being in the chair. Three candi
fourth degrees. BROTHER Fred Walker
worthy master Of Rcadficld Grange, occu
pied the chair during the work.
The program for the afternoon was q.
follows: The most profitable farm Nori
Tor this month"; Discussed by Brother
Edgar Robinson and William Cumming,
Of Mt Vernon Grange and Brothc,
Thomas of Readficld Grange. A recita
ton WAS given by Sister Maud Farnhau
of Belgrade Grange: Brother Cicorr,
Black of ReadHeld Grange read Il paper.
"A Typical New England Farmer
Brother Fl. NJ. Purington presented an in
tcrcstir, subject, The Experiment sta
TONS in the United States" Brothc,
Daniel Thing. the Oldest member OF Nj
Vernon Grange, read q paper, "Th.
Farmers Vacation About fifty mem,
bCrS were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
China Grange.

China Grange met in regular session
" cdl,cstl;ly evening, Feb. :. The meet
Ing was called to order by W. $. Jones.
master of Branch Mills Grange. There
WAS Il large attendance from China
Grange and 4 sOodly number from
Branch Mills Grange who came pro-
pared to fill the chairs and furnish
pi oGram by invitation. which they did
il. :. very crcditablc manner. The first
,iid second degrees were conferred on
ore candidate.
China Grange voted to hold an all
day session at its next meeting,
Wednesday,, Feb. Il. when it is expect
c' State Master Gardner will me, {
with them. Windsor Grange has also
bc"n invited to meet with China
Change on that day.
Recess WAS declared and all cnioycG
Il social time until The meeting was
AGAIN called To order and placed in
the hands of the lecturer. who pr escnt-
cd the following program: Song, by
choir; recitation. by Addic crommctt:
song. Harry Worthinc: lecture on
philosophy, Terry OMulligan: qucs-
ton. May Il person be well Informed
aud yet not we'll cducatcd"" oncncd by
". NJ. Jones. followed by +. c. Nelson.
s. II. Erskinc and others: character
song; dialogue. Defending the Cas-
tie; sonG, Helen Worthing: essay, c.
4. Ersllinc; reading, E. G. Nelson:
song. quartet. A vote OF thanks was
extended Branch Mills Grange for
their fine entertainment. The meeting
closed in form. Then all repaired to
the dining hall and partook OF Il fine
harvest feast.
China Grange is invited to meet
with Silver Lake Grange Tuesday
evening, Feb. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
REWARD OF $1,000
For Bomb Placer Who Wrecked Les
sio's Saloon at New York.

New York. Feb. IA dynamite ok
pIosicn declared to have been the work
of the Black Hand" fraternity, COM
plctcly wrecked the interior Of the So
loon Of John De Lessio at Fourth ave-
nue. and Goth street. Brooklyn. carly
Wednesday. The windows Of houses
adjoining also were broken from TIL"
conclusion. De Lessio who is the owner
OF eight or nine houses in the neighbor-
hood of his saloon and is reported to
be wealthy, said that he received let
ter signed 1.-THE Black Hand" demand
ing $aOga. about q year ago.
Tile letter WAS turned over 70 the po-
lice and q trap was laid for the black
mailer hut it failed. Since that time
Dc Lessio says he has received addi-
,ional inttcrs threatening him with
death and kidnapping OF one OF his
children He said that he paid no at
tention to these threats and declared
that he would not pay one cent Of trih-
utc money He offers z reward ri
$1,000 for the apprehension of the per-
pctra,ors of Wednesdays outrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
Palmyra Grange.

Palmyra Grange held its regular
session Saturday evening with 30
members present. The first and Soc
old degrees were conferred on two
Candidates. On st. Valentines even
ing. Feb. Ii. the dancers of the Grange
will hold a private dance at their hall
Music by Hubbard's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

4 rule recently adopted by the Gin
cinnati School Board requires that
every teacher or omp!oyc over fifty
wears of age shall undergo n physical
and mental examination. under the di-
rection of the COMMITTEES on hygiene
and s1nitation. to determine the fitness
for the responsibilities of their post
lions. Similar cxaipination is to be
made every five wears aftec the age Of
fifty If the cmoloye is found to be
fit he shall be preferred above al! 9TH
crs for the position he then fills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

81 hare been somewhat costive. but
po,,'s Reeulcts gave just the results de-
sired They act mildly and res,,lat" tie
bowels perfectly"-Gcorse L. Krause. $50
Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
THE MAINE GRANGE.
Maine State Grange Offieers.

State Master,
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland.
State Oversecr,
30, den Bearcc, Last Eddington.
State Lecturer,
w, J. Thompson, South China.
State Secretary.
e. II. Libby. Auburn, K. +. d. l.
Executive Committee,
Obadiah Gardner. Rcckiand.
Ell. Libby. Auburn.
X. -. Lcavitt. H0ws Corner.
Columbus Havford. Maysvi.le. Ctr.
=. f.. Swcctsir, New Gloucester.
John Dority, East Blue Hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
DIED..
.ROOSTOOK.

AROOSTOOK
Hnulton-Feb. 1. John Mulhcrrn. aged
: ANDHOsCOCCIN.
T.ewiston-Feb. ). Mrs. Amanda Lewis
of New Vineyard.
arb,rrr-Fab .. Joseph s. Nemptor.
aged 50 years. ) months. DAYS: Feb !,
Hosea A. Huatrcss, l'fmeriy Of Otsfield,
aged 81 wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

snecific FIR rai:l-Dr. Thomas Erlec-
| ,r;c oil strongest, cheapest lnirncnt oyer
| devised. A household remedy in Amcr.-
| o., for - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

\ Radical orator astoundcd an Eng
fish audience BY declaring that "thc
Tories keep dragging the homo rule rod
herring across our path, but it misses
fire every time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

Dyspepsia is our national ailment. Bur
dock Blood Bit'ers is the national cure
for it. 1t strengthens stomach mem
hrapcs. promotes f:ow Of digestive juices,
,uritles the blood, builds you up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

.r- skin itching il a temper tester.
,,,,o more you scratch the worse it itches
rnan's Ointment cures piles. eczcma-any
,.,.;r i.cninc. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

ulata. ousts energy, develops ss1d 80,
Of vo,,., eh'ous: life, arouscsrti,e coa,-, =.
rh.. oa'h. 1t makes you rounS
"a what HOLSTERS Rocky MorJ =.
y %" 35 cents. TEE g. .rs;.' an
Bowditch, Webster : ~ :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
MARRIED.
SOMERSET.

cambridgc-Feb. 10. hv Rev C. y
French. John Page and Miss T.ilian Kin.
both OF Wellington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15

Pomona Grange Calendar.
Feb. 15-North Franklin Pomona
Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-15
The Best Modern Treatment
Dr.. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy

which is also sure in its action in all other blood dis
eases. The human system is like a machine.-If
one part is out Of order tho whole goes wrong.
The blood 10 the main sprng. Keep this all right
and you will not suffer from Kidney and Liver dis
orders, Piles and Constipation. Among all forms Of
s,-f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

are eyil. ut.y lowering upon the f3sh- ion horizon, aa3 Q .ly awaiting ftysf- able opportunity 0 assert themselves Every HOW and then one runs across a gown tnat nInts at hIs plainly, as dGes tha eae pictured Here it is the tailor rather than the dressrsaker the close fit at the hips, topping an the close fit at th chips, topping an extremely full hem, is very deftly managed with the t1nic idea evident. Lut repros3ed. The top and the lower part are both extreme circular cl,t, the tep having the line of jciain2 c5everly masked by means of q most
 irregular outline. deep slash & ma ing taos that are stitched down iiat to the L.ver skirt. The top of the ski. fits, Wi ut Ea3t ol ptSttl, "ilo''Hi+ 'f1l the hias, while the rio2lia& folds measure a good seven yards a the hem. Tie snat little Eton jacket e'ings closely to tae hsere at tie bsck and sides, tha fronts loose and open, wtth self=covefea buttons seem- ingiy hols.ing back the fronts. The full sleeves narrow down to .'laia cuff at the elbow, and the iaroduc- ton Of a fri,l of lace makes dainty effect The Well cut and bgned belt adds almost a corselet effect to the skirt, the deep point in front serving to lenathan the apparent Waistliae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
EscR'PTioN OF ILLUSTRATIONS
 4 Model in VcIge.

The sheer voiles and yellIngs of the Pmmerti1ae are 50 essantially cool 1n pth appearance and wear that il IS |pt at all ainicllt to understand their ng continued popularity. This sea Pn the range of coiors includes all of Pe latest tints, and the goods them Dives display a soft, satiny finish taat
 most attractive. A very soft violet ue shade E used fer the blouse suit ben which black and white strip I
 k Nakes for the needed touch of Pntrast, this being merely used for Pllar and cuff purposes. The coat ii ain jn the back, the slight saesi"g Fer the belt of silk appearing only i the fronts, the belt thus serving dedeta the waistline prettily. The feTe Is Of three quarter length, the Pn of striped silk, like tn collar. fns finished with double luffle of
 lo#iSh Valenciennes, which soft tens (e design effectively. The skirt is
 e of those pleated gored affairs, the e2ts stitched down for quite some Stance. and then left to flare to the to' The skirt follows the dressier Pde which calls for the hem to rest
 the floor for rather more than the hction of an inch all around.
 The Smart Mannish Goods.
 he lightweight mannish cloths i'll
 lte a niche of their own in the sun ssheme of cloths. For one thing
 y are fully as h1ht il wear as
 the white serges, panamas and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
%<>!
 hxz0r-zuo<ze~

Tuxedo are some of tn names un- der which this delishtfll1y aart lit tie design n.asquerades, it being q clover adoption of the mans Gigner coat and the mess j. cket 0" official dinner coat of the navy. Cleverly de yeloped in hairline mannish worst d, the line being soft gray upoa white ground, the accenting note is struck in the shallow collar and cuff of black peau de soie, and a little vest of white pidue-fashioned like a mans eycn- ing waistcoat-adds the last touch of style. The little coat barely meets the belt all around, clines closely to the figure sides and pack t9 fare loosely away from the body in t.-e f1onts a style that is equally becon'- ine to the slender and well-deTE1aped sisterhood alike. The skirt presents all the charm of the circular atyln, the front laid in two stiff and somewhat raIrow box pleats, while the sides and tack fall in ripnlias folds from the closely fitted hips. Bias folds gre ap- rlied fiat. stitched on either end, and q pattern stimulates i9 the lines of the goods, taking opposite direations with bias cutting. There is lobby lit tie train at the back, the fronts rest inc on the floor and the skirt merely adding some four or six inches i'll length by way Of a train.
 Foreshadowine Tunic skirts.
 The double, draped and tunie skirts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

etHzer elliifoa-lilze materials; and 4hen selected in some one or another of the colors and designs that find
 or a.. the moment, they more than .astaiu fh il own prestige. The smart
 i.tie sanifttea coat Of the illustra= saa finds h4h favor among clever