davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

With the coming of fall the bride
has again made her appearance in all
her loneliness, and there is a fresh
array Of new and beautiful frocks in
the contemplation Of which women
never tire. Satin sometimes yelled
with lace is at the moment the favor
tie wedding robe, although the robe of
one fashionable bride of the east was
made of superb panne velvet
trimmed with old family point lace
and large lace shawl veil added to
the richness of the costume. OF course
it takes either tall or full figure
to properly carry such rich materials,
and the petite or thin bride would do
we'll to wear chiffon or other f1lmy
gown and tulle veil. Such frocks can
be exQuisitely embroidered and be
quite al beautiful and far more suita-
BILE for the thin or short girl than vel
vet.
No matter how simple the bridal
gown itself may be, there is a large
field Of choice in the matter of the at
tendants' frocks, and party of brides
maids may be gowned in different COL
ors or shades of the same color, or If
matron Of honor or maid of honor,
or both, are added to bridesmaids,
there is still greater chance to dis
play artistic taste and originality.
If there is to be extreme simplicity
In the wedding gowns, then a house
wedding or small church would seem
the proper thing; but If a large church
wedding, with long invitation list in
cluded in the program, then let there
be as novel and beautiful garments
and other accessories to the pageant
as is consistent with good taste
lot more is consistent than the hide
bound lover of the commonplace is
usually willing to admit.
The French adhere strictly to the
jeune file idea in dressing their
brides, the simplest frocks and usually
tulle wells, but their girl brides are
quite different from ours, and so is
the whole social scheme. It behooves
the American woman to exercise her
originality in the matter of dress, If
she have it, and not only to select the
best of the English and continental
fashions, but to add touches of her
own and add originality to the scheme
or to evolve new designs.
But other apparel must be consid-
cred besides the bridal outflttings and
we must needs turn to the tailor-made
costumes. AS q general statement we
would say that the skirts are shorter
and the coats are longer, although
with the long coat short skirt does
not look well. The skirt that Just
touches the ground is permissible, and
long princess coats in cloth are made
lust above the ankles. Then on the
other hand the half-length coat is
equally popular.
Checks are popular, and are used
extensively by leading tailors in rather
somber mixtures that lend themselves
admirably to the braiding which is
such a marked feature of the Viennese
tailor-made.
Another delightful trimming, and
one that is gladly welcomed with the
first touch Of autumn, is velvet. VEL
vet collars are used even on riding
habits, and some Of the smartest cloth
dresses are strapped with it.
The coming Of autumn has brought
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

ROAD DRAINAGE.
Importance Which II Sustains to the
Durability of Macadam Con.
struction.

Water should never be permitted
to remain under a macadam road. 1t
softens tho foundation so that the
broken stones are forced down into
it by the wheels of vehicles, thus
causing ruts to develop in the
machadam. In freezing it expands
and "heaves" the broken stone, de-
stroying the bond between the stones
and causing the larger stones to rise
to the surface. AS a. result the ma
terial in the subgrade is forced up
into the interstices between the
stones, and in the spring the macadam
will be found to be rough, irregular in
shape, and weakened. There are sew.
eral ways of removing the difficulties
with subsurface water, at least in part
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

with it revival of satin trimmed with
cloth, and very noticeable in crowd
is an evening gown of copper.colored
satin trimmed with gold and shaded
embroideries, with an Introduction of
real lace at the deco age and long
lace sleeves.
am quite certain that sleeves will
change very much in evening dress,
and their Importance cannot be over
estimated, for upon them very often
depends the success of a frock. The
picture-sleeve is always pretty In the
picture frock for country house wear,
but the best dinner gowns show but
little sleeve. think one of the most
becoming sleeves is the trelliswork of
chenille, studded, perhaps, with jet,
and edged with fringe. The shape Of
the arm is very often ruined by an ILL.,
fitting sleeve. The manipulation Of the
sleeve, therefore. should receive most
careful attention. No woman looks
we'll dressed unless she knows how to
put on her clothes; the best dress
maker in the world cannot invest the
wearer with the meaning of the gown
AS to hats, I should like to point out
one or two important changes which
have taken place in the millinery
world since last season. We have
completely done away with hat brims
which are longer at the back than the
front, and we no longer hide the back
Of our necks! Cloche hats-even those
In mushroom form-are still very
fashionable, but they are no longer
exaggerated in outline and they are
worn on the head. And then we are
becoming very enthusiastic over the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

Sometimes If the grade is raised in
wet places the trouble will be less
ened, particularly if porous materials
are used.
Side drains may be constructed in
the cuts on each side of the road, just
outside of the limits of the macadam.
These drains consist of narrow
trenches, filled with broken stones or
small gravel stones, with a pipe five
or six inches in diameter near the
bottom. The pipe is laid with open
points, true to grade, and is carried to
proper outlet. Sometimes the pipe
is omitted and the entire trench filled
with stones, in which case it is
called a blind drain. Such drains serve
to cut off the subsurface water before
1t can get under the macadam.
A trench of width identical with
the width of the macadam may be
excavated for depth of from IL to 18
inches in the center and to a depth
of from six to eight inches on the
sides, shaped on the bottom like a
flattened letter V. This trench is
filled with field or any sort of stones,
varying in size from the smallest oh.
tainable to such as are eight or ten
inches in diameter, the largest stones
being placed at the bottom. The
stones need not be placed with special
care, but yet so as to permit their
consolidation by roller. The bot
tom of the trench should be tolerably
true to grade, and "cut-off'' lateral
trenches filled with stones are neces-
sary to carry the water to proper out
lets. Such drain is usually effective,
and ordinarily costs less than two
side or blind drains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

as to say what did. I'll do the on1S
thing can to atone. I will stop this
panic and undo as much as possible
of my work; and now that I|have
wrecked Reinhart am through with
this game forever, yes, through for
ever"
He pressed my hand in his strong,
honest one and strobe into the ex
change ahead of the crowd. All was
chaos, although the trading had toned
down to a sullen desperation. So
many houses, banks, and trust CON-
whether the member he had traded
with early in the day would on the
morrow be solvent enough to carry
out his trades. The man who had
been long in the morning, and had
sold out before the crash, and who
thought he now had no interest in the
panic, found himself with his stock
again on hand, because of the failure
of the one to whom he had sold, and
the price cut in two. The man who
was short" and who few minutes
before had been eagerly counting his
profits now knew that they had been
turned to loss, because the man from
whom he had borrowed his short
stocks for delivery would be in no
condition to repay for them, the next
day, when they should be returned to
him. The "short' man was himself,
therefore, "long" stocks he had
bought to cover his short" sale. In
depressing the price he had been
working against his own pocket in.
stead of against the bulls he had
thought he was opposing. All was
confusion and black despair, There
Is, indeed. no blacker place than the
floor Of the stock exchange after a
panic cyclone has swept it, and is
yet lingering In it's corners, while the
survivors of its fury do not know
whether or not it will again gather
force.
CTO BE coNT1NUED.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
Clean the Curryconob.

Clean out the currycomb. occasion.
ally, by washing It in water in which
a little concentrated I've has been dis
solved. The lye unites with the grease
in the comb to form soft soap, which
the water readily dissolves, taking the
dirt with it and leaving the currycomb
as clean as new. Then thoroughly
rinse in clean water. and dry. 1t
might be well to tell your wife to
try the same plan for the house
combs, using baking soda In place OF
lye. .>..,s h; s*......s e.. s1,1.. .....4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
Were Superstitious, Too.

"A woman who takes her super
stitions seriously started to enter a
big department store one morning last
week when she noticed porter on a
tall stepladder that stretched directly
across the doorway, says the New
York Press. In spite of the fact that
there were five women behind her
eager to pass into the shop she came
to a sudden halt, looked: up at the lad
der and cried out, "Oh, I'll never walk
under that" saying which she turned
and strobe away. Before she had
gone far her sense Of humor rose su-
perior to her fear Of ladders, and she
looked to zee II her remark had had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

Pattern No. 5911.--The broad-shoul,
dered Gibson effect which has been re-
vived again, is illustrated in this pref
ty negligee. The model is prettily de-
veloped in white cashmere with trim
ming band of Powered silk. The
sleeves may be in flowing bell-shape or
gathered into narrow band, either
style being equally popular. The de-
sign is suitable to many mate
rails such as Japanese silk, cotton
crepe, challis, cashmere and lawn.
For the medium size three yards of
36-inch material will be required.
Sizes for small, medium and large.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt OF 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper
Be sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
Settling New Zealand.

. New Zealand, which has been Gre
ated dominion, was first discovered
by Tasman, the Dutch navigator, in
1912, but it was hardly known prior to
the visits Of Capt. Cook, who, in 1859
and subsequent years, sailed round the
islands, and surveyed the coasts. The
first European settlement there dates
from 1914, and the first systematic
colonization from 1888. In 1910 Eng
land proclaimed her dominion over
the islands. In 1852 a constitutional
form Of government was established.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

cavalier hat, turned up at one side
and trimmed with handsome feathers
or with immense clusters of flowers.
Black taffeta hats bound with black
silk braid are possessed of much
charm. In this connection the braid is
always wide and rather coarse in tex
ture: it forms an important binding
for the cloche brim and is the best
Of taste with tailor-made costumes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
Don't Annoy the Officers

Army officers in uniform abound in
foreign cities, and in Germany they
resent being stared at by tourists.
often assuming threatening attitudes
in retaliation. A. the law permits
them to shoot civilians on provocation
1t isS wise not TO excite them. It is
well to remember that they d. mot. Tee:
obliged to turn out for pedestrians
even ladies.-Travel Magazine. rs sstgsi
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
If.

any effect on those who had been
within sound Of her voice. Walking
directly behind her were the five
women who had heard her exclama.
ton. :ei.* ass - II, .51GsI@ r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20

inches long, eight inches wide, and
five or six inches deep. A general
idea is furnished in the sketch taken
from Prairie Farmer. Loops are
placed on one side for holding CHS
els, etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
Mans Peculiarly.

Man, queer creature! Marry him,
wait on him, trot for him. amuse him,
mend his clothes. and he will love
you in his own comfortable piggy
way. Jilt him.. and he will \ worship
and adore you the rest of his life
Chicago Record-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-11-20
HANDY FARM TOOL BOX.
Makes It Easy TO Garry Tools to Place
Where Needed.

We show herewith a sketch of a
tool box which is recommended for
every day use. The box is about Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
MARINE:

The Royal Mail steamship Aorangi
of the Canadian-Australian line ar
rived at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from Vancouver and Victoria.
Purser P. Coxall reports that she
sailed from Vancouver at sos in the
morning of December Z, and sailed
from Victoria at 1857 of the same af-
ternoon. She cleared Cape Flattery at
s:32 D. m. on the 7th, encountered
moderate to fresh southeasterly and
southwesterly gales, with heavy seas
and stormy conditions, until noon on
the 18th inst, when weather moder-
ated: thence fresh to moderate north
westerly and northeasterly winds,
smooth sea and fine weather to ar
rival. Conditions prevailing during
first four days of voyage considerably
retarded progress of vessel.
Cargo 81 tons of general freight. The
Aorangi has a full cargo for Austria
liza and New Zealand points, also 2OA
passengers for through ports in tram
sit.
There was quite a large list of pas
sengers for Honolulu. Among them is
H. II. Walker, who has returned from
a round trip to Vancouver.
Gordon osborne, son of Rev. ana
Mrs John osborne, returned after an
absence of several years. He was at
one time connected with the school
department of Hawaii, and is sculp-
tor by profession.
Sister Gertrude. a member or an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

came Vannatta was first up and
drove out a beautiful hit TO left that
started low and kept on rising, land
ing within a few feet of the fence
we'll toward center. He made the cir
cult of the bases without having any
worry, as the bali reached the dia-
mond after he was home. Donahue
was next up and drove out a beautiful
two-bagger, while the crowd cheered
itself hoarse over the two hits. Hen
ley threw wide one that Bliss allow
ed to roll little past him, and Pat
tried to get away with third, but Bliss
was too quick and nailed him at the
bag. Bushnell struck out and Evers
wound the inning up with a fly to
Heitmuller.
It looked like score for the Spald-
ings in the fifth. Bliss went out on a
fly to Darcy Heitmuller drew a pass
williams few to Hampton. Nealon
singled over second. Vannatta just
knocking the ball down and Heit adj
vancing The Red Dog smashed one
along third-base line that Bushnell
made fine stop of. tagging the base
and getting Heitmuller.
For Hawaii Bruins famed. Darcy
hammered a beauty to the left-field
fence along the foul line. that Dash
wood made a great try for. but miss
ed, sliding several feet on his nose.
Jerry went around to third and was
called out, as he had failed to touch
second base. Reuter- famed on high
balls.
For the rest of the game the men
on both sides went out one, two.
three. with one exception That was
in the seventh. when Donahue led off
for the locals with a safe hit over Sec
ond. Bushnell tried to bunt and flew
to third. Evers turned the trick, sac
rifieing Pat to second Bruins ended
it with a grounder which Henley toss
ed to Nealon.
The summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
NIIHAU SAILS.

The Inter-Island steamer Niihau
sailed yesterday afternoon for Kahu-
lui with coal, cement and fertilizer.
From the Maui port she viii said TO
Kawaiilae to load cattle for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
By Authority.

Sealed tenders viii be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until l. noon of Monday, December 80,
for furnishing all material and labor
and constructing Kailua courthouse,
Kailua, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications on file at the
Office of Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, II. T., ut the Office
of Honorable John Albert Mathew
mann, at Kailua, Hawaii, and the Office
of William Vannatta, Hilo, Hawaii, and
can be obtained by depositing Five
($5.00) Dollars, which sum will be re-
turned intending bidders, when the
plans and specifications are returned.
Each tender must be accompanied by
certified check for ten per cent (l096)
of the amount of the tender, made pay
able to Marston Campbell, Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders received.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, I. H, December Is, 1907.
Tqna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
CoCoANUT PALMS.

The waterhouse Company yesterday
received from Kauai, by the w. G.
Hall. one thousand coroanut palms for
nlar!ting. They are to be set out on
the new copra plantation at Kailua,
ON the other side of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
SpALDINGS ADD
ANOTHER VICTORY
fContinued from Page one

Darcy was safe on Williams low
throw. Reuter- hit to Williams, who
tossed the ball to second to catch
Jerry. after making a fine stop The
throw was a little wide. though. and
both men were safe. Reuter- strayed
TOO far from first and forced Darcy
off. with the result that the latter
was caught between third and second,
while the pitcher stayed on the initial
bag. Fernandez famed and Hampton
went out on q ground ball to Hide
brand
Burns opened the fourth with a
clean liner over second, but got no
further. Henley tried to bunt, but
-,-a,+ out on a pop fly to Dick. Hide
brand drove liner into Vannatta's
hands. and the latter, with the as
sistance of Fernandez, completed
double play at Burns expense.
In the Hawaiis' half the big doings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
NOTES.

NOTES.
The game. which was for the benefit
of the Spalding team. with twenty per
cent. to go to the local boys, was a
success financially, about $3.50 being
taken in. There We're about 1900 peo-
pie present.
There was one unpleasant feature.
The trustees of the local ball league
took out fifteen per cent. of the net
receipts for themselves. They have
been such big gamers through the
visit of the Spa1dings that it would
be only right IL they reconsidered this
action and gave up this share. Pres
ident Isenberg is now here, and this
act, coming from him, should receive
favorable attention and the public
would support it.
It's too bad that Donahue goes to
the Boston Americans next year. If
he stayed on the Coast, and Reuter-
should go there, it's dollars to dough-
nuts they would be together.
On the Boston team Donahue will
have the company of his younger
brother, who will play second. His
older brother. "Jiggs'' Donahue, is
with the Chicago Americans.
The Saints against the All-Hawaiis
on Tuesday. and a challenge from
Mique Fisher to Sonny Cunha to run
fifty yards for a side bet of fifty doll
lars, the coin to be placed~vith the
sporting editor of the Advertiser.
Eastwood was the real thing in Hilo
and he says that he was given every
thing for a souvenir that could be
found, except a rainbow. If anyone
has one to spare he would like it to
take along with him.
Is there any place on the team that
Hildebrand hasn't played and played
well?
The new bleacher is just what was
needed, and the trustees should pur-
chase it from Eben Low. then using
the third-base bleacher- at reduced
price to bring in the crowd which
now roosts on the fences and trees
around the grounds. For good many.
twenty-five cents, plus ten cents car
fare, is a little too much.
Where was En- Sue? His non-ap-
pearance disappointed a good many.
| Dick Reuter- is the favorite pitcher
of the locals now. without a doubt,
since a catcher has been found who
can hold him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
FREIGHT.

Per steamer Iwalani-2 bags skins,
So bags corn, IA boxes chickens, q
bags taro, % empty wine casks, 80 head
cattle, 6S pigs, 40 packages of sun
dries.
Per steamer Iwalani-100o cocoanut
plants, 70 packages of sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Tona1 Office L. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
DR.. ATCHERLEY
HAS THE CURE
lcontinued on Page Nlne.)

Health. $500 for the cure of leprosy."
This sort of thing only adds another
disgrace to this Territory.
Thanking you for the space you have
given me in your valuable paper,
am, sir,
Yours respectfully,
MARY H. ATCHERLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
LUMBER TO BRITAIN.

The British bark Inverneill from
Leith, which is discharging at the rail-
road wharf, viii probably finish little
before Christmas. She will sail for
Vancouver, where she has a charter to
load lumber for the United Kingdom,
provided she reaches Vancouver before
the end of February.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
THE IWAIAANT.

Purser r. T. Kellett of the Iwalani,
which returned yesterday morning
from her Maui and Molokai run, re-
ports fine weather throughout the trip,
except at Waikolu. where a landing
could not be made. The Iwalani
brought thirty head of cattle from the
Molokai ranch for the Metropolitan
Meat COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16
KAUAI MILLS TO GRIND.

Purser CRUDE of the w. G. Hall re-
ports the following sugar on Kauai
awaiting shipment: K. S. NJ, $500
bags: Max. 20,029; C. and R., 1874; V.
K. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

Have your razor put in order py
Pacheco. Fort street, below King
Prompt service.