davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

~ course, the brides going away
gown depends not only on the sea-
son Of the year. but also on the
length and destination Of the honeymoon.
The long sightseeing trip needs much more
substantial costumes than the short jour
ney made to a nearby country place in
which some kind friend has loaned rustic
bower for the honeymoon retreat. Few
Brides however, can resist the temptation
to look as pretty as possible for this oc-
casion, and 1t Is we'll that they should
consider this as the most important of the
characteristics of going-away gown. II
becoming, therefore, very elaborate cos
tunes are quite in order for the wedding
journey. All the colors are possible. but
black is hardly appropriate to the occasion;
pale gray Is more ostentatiousy bride
like than is perhaps wise, and white also
suffers from this fault. Otherwise the
range of colors is universally inclusive.
These colors also may be and are used by
some brides to whom they are especially
becoming.
Pongee, tussore and foulard are much
used for going-away gowns by this sum-
mers brides. Blue Is favorite color, If
becoming, and blue pongee, tussore and
foulard are more universally becoming
than almost any known fabrics. One
fashionable bride recently wore q going
away gown Of old blue pongee, trimmed
with blue velvet of the same shade and
embroidered bands of pongee. the embroid-
cry being in linen color. white and little
dull pink. The hat. of Pharmaceutical
crin was trimmed with long blue ostrich
plume and velvet ribbon.
An equally fashionable bride wore a
going-away gown of satin face cloth of
the lightest summer weight. 1t was made
with a box coat and skirt, both being
trimmed somewhat deliberately with Cluny
and Irish lace. There was also a touch
of silver embroidery. The costume was
completed by a handkerchief linen blouse
of the same color. which was made with
a quantity of lace insertion and a large
leghorn hat, trimmed with blue ostrich
feathers and white chiffon embroidered in
silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

Embroidered and figured crepes OF all
kinds and varieties are in favor at pres
emit, and the lighter weight crepe materials
make charming costumes for afternoon.
Plain colors are always safe, but the
fancy weaves and dotted and Powered
patterns are attractive from year to year
Embroidered crepe de chine Is effective in
any coloring, and the comfort to be de"
rived from a handsome crepe de chine
gown is almost inestimable. One OF the
most delightful things about a crepe dc
chine gown is that 1t seems appropriate
at any season Of the year. no matter
how hot or how cold the day may be
There are many times during the summer
when even the lightest and palest colored
silk dress will not look Just correct, but
when a crepe de chine will look as though
especially designed for the occasion.
We may laugh at the fashions OF twenty
and thirty years ago. when heavy
wooden gown was not considered at all
too warm for travelling In midsummer
and dark clothes were worn at all times.
even a young girl being given black silk
for a party gown. but still II Is wise to
provide suitably warm wraps and gowns
for all seasons Of the year. for there are
almost as many fairly coo. days during
the summer as there are sufferingly hot.
and 1t is seldom safe to be out at shutdown
without a light wrap or a gown that has
q thin silk lining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

For driving linen and all-linen materials
are an excellent weight, but, as stated
above, linen dress to be smart today
must be fashioned on a truly elaborate
plan. as the material Is a favorite one for
morning dresses and all simple walking
costumes. Handsome lace generously
used will, however. render any linen suf
ficiently handsome for all occasions, and
when hand-embroidery is combined with
that lace the result Is all that can be de-
sired. White still continues the favorite
for summer, but light colored hat and
parasol relieve the plain effect. At the
same time, colored linens and taffeta
batistes are much In demand and are in q
way more satisfactory than the all-white
as against a colored background. En-
broidery and trimming Of all kinds are
doubly effective. Long and short lace
coats are still much in vogue, and, while
handsome and effective with any gown.
are especially attractive worn over hand
some linen dress.
Embroidered and painted chiffons are at
present fashionable for a very elaborate
style of afternoon costume. The printed
chiffons have lost none of their popu-
larity by being SO long in vogue and are
still among the favorite materials for
dainty afternoon dress Pink and mauve
are the favorite shades at this time Of
year, and then the color Is brought out
more noticeably by bands Of soft messa-
line the exact shade of the flower One
Of these gowns was exceedingly attract
ive-the chiffon was almost covered with
a large design in deep pink roses, which
naturally lost much by their being made
up over a white foundation. while the
color was brought out by three bands Of
pink messaline laid about the skirt. The
lowest band of silk was somewhat wider
than the other two, and was carried up
on the skirt in six deep mitred points.
The waist was made with a Dutch neck
and transparent square yoke, below which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

fell soft vest formed OF ruffies of tho
lace. Over ne shoulders was laid a
wide surplice of the material. bordered
on each side with the silk, while the
sleeves. which fell from under the sur
plice were composed simply OF wide riff
fies of lace and chiffon laid over a fitted
undersleeve Of the lace, which came just
to the elbow. The ribbon g1rdle was
carried up just little in back. with a
suggestion OF the Empire. and q soft TO-
settle with short ends was attached just
a little to one side. The back OF the
waist was made just as the front. with
square yoke and lace rufies forming II
sort of vest The Dutch neck and col
laress yoke are seen on a number Of
summer dresses. but are more popular for
high dinner gowns and restaurant cos
tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

The number of persons to the square
mile in this country is seventeen, while in
England 1t Is $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

The largest caravan of pilgrims for
Mecca starts from Constantinople, and gen.
orally comprises about 10000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
What the Bride Wears on the Wedding Journey.

A very stunning bride OF the summer
wore for her going-away gown a diaphan-
Gus and elaborate costume of tan wolfe in
the finest and sheerest quality, made over
gray silk and trimmed with lace of the
same color as the frock and gold en-
broidery. A bride who has only a short
distance to go wore very handsome white
Directoire gown Of lightweight satin-faced
cloth, with guimpe and sleeves of pleated
batiste and Cluny lace. She had a black
and white hat trimmed with net and os-
trich plumes. Another striking white Co.'S
tune was a white cloth coat suit trimmed
with a great deal of white braid put on in
elaborate patterns and outlined with tan
braid much narrower than the white
With this was worn a large brown picture
hat with plumes and very bright tan
feather boa.
Another fetching going-away suit was
Of pale green cloth in coat and skirt
style. The suit was trimmed with Irish
lace. and the bride wore with 1t a hat of
natural straw color trimmed with dark
green leaves and a white ostrich plume.
While the coat suit is most attractive
for the going-away costume, entire frocks
accompanied by long separate coats are
also very fashionable. These coats are
of pongee. tussore linen silk and should
harmonze with the costume. even though
they do not match 1t. 1t seems for some
inexplicable reason shade more stylish
not to have a long top coat match the
rest Of the costume exactly. although 1t
should look as If it had been especially
selected for the costume. The coats are
in many different styles. but the simple
dust coat or cloak is the most fashionable
for such q purpose.
Such coat made of natural colored
tussore was worn over a gown of blue
wolfe trimmed with pale blue and white
embroidery. The hat for this costume
was of pale yellow straw trimmed with
corn flowers.
Another bride wore a satin cloth srit
In lavender, with an ecru picture hat
trimmed with large ostrich plumes. The
suit and hat had a touch Of silver in the
pastel, embroidery which formed part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

~ HE little shoulder capes which were
once so fashionable have reappeared
this season in great force, and in
deed they are very useful, although not be-
coming to all persons. They seem most
appropriate for very dressy afternoon or
what might be called medium evening
dress. Just to throw over the shoulders
on an evening too warm to require more
important wrap. they are useful and in
the afternoons they complete costume
when no wrap Is really necessary for
warmth after the manner OF boa. They
hardly seem suitable for young persons.
and are especially becoming to women of
matronly figure and to elderly women.
Many of these shoulder capes are made
OF the material OF the costume. but the
odd shoulder cape is also useful. especially
in black black and white or tans and
browns. Quite a fad has arisen for the
brown shoulder cape, which has some
what the vogue of the brown boa. The
brown cape. In fact. accords with as many
different costumes as the black or black
and white.
One such cape was made of white tat
feta silk trimmed with white lace. black
velvet ribbon and a few tiny Jet buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

are relieved by handsome lace and perhaps
narrow piping of some artistic contrast
ing color. If one must order costume
with an eye to economy it is we'll to select
style of wrap that will be smart with a
number Of frocks. although designed pri-
marily for the gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

-a OR midsummer the formal title Of
reception costumes is not given to
- the elaborate CONNECTIONS of lace.
silk chiffon and gauZe that are
a LII. for ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11
Newly Nominated Senator Takes Strong Stand Against Govern ment Ownership of Rail- roads, in Declaring Him
 self on Public
 Questions.

The full text of the address of Sem ator Bankhead to the Democratic cau- GUS last evening, following his nomi- nation as the candidate of his party for the United States /Senatorship to succeed Senator Morgan. Is as foilows:
 Morgan's Great Services.
 sMr. Chairman. Gentlemen of the Ala
 bama Legislature:
 Standing before you as the nominee of my party for election to a seat In the greatest deljberative body on earth, I first desire to pay a tribute to that truly great statesman whom l snail succeed and whose recent iamentable death is still fresh in the minds ana hearts of all Alabamians. I feel that without disparagement to the living or dead it can be truly said that when John Tyler Morgan surrendered his spirit to God, there passed from earth the greatest intelNct that Alabama mas yet produced. For a generation ne company of great men with whom ne served, if not the superior, at least the equal of all. The marvellous store or knowledge that he had acquired. ana the versatility with which he could ap-- ply it to any subject in the forum or debate, merited the wonder and admt- ration of the world.
 sTt would be impossible in the limit dertake even summary of the great and lasting Legislative services that Senator Morgan rendered his State and the country at large. They are written inde1iibly in the annals of the nation, and trust there will arise some biog- rapher who will do full and complete justice to the memory and fame Of his brilliant and useful life. From stand point of material development Senator Morgan, in his persistent and success, full leadership of the Isthmian Canal project, has builded monument more enduring than bronze or marble. It Is one of the most pathetic features or ms death that he did not live to see the ultimate completion of that vast enter prise. Others have sought to claim . greater credit than he for the building of the canal, but the historian Of truth will write that John T. Morgan was the father of that splendid proposition him of the fame of his achievement.
 "The people of the South will never forget that fatefu1 time in our polfti- cal history when the Congress was at tempting to enact the iniquitoas Force people of their most cherished princi- ple of local self government and in- fiicted upon us the most abominable conditions. When 1t appeared almost certainI that the measure would pass Senator Morgan secured the floor, and by interposing his logic, patriotism and parliamentary skill against every as- sault of the opposition, finally by vir- tue of his dogged persistence and splendid courage. routed the enemy and killed the bill. For that service all the Southern people should hold his mem
 aSenator Morgan's life was gentle. In social intercourse he was always affa- donate solicitude for the happiness of his household was beautiful in its ten- derness. He was scrupulously honest and fair in all his dealings with men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-11

Change of Program Casino Tonight [. COntinuOus Vaudeville, sSa0 to HOO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Notice for Publication

Notice is hereby given that at 10
a. m. on the 18th day December 1907
at Tilden County of Bingham State of
Idaho, before Landon J. Ritch proof
will be submitted of the completion of
works for the diversion of 10 cubic
feet per second of the waters of
Springs in Bingham County, possibly
known as Hanson Springs, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions of
a certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer of the State of Ida
no.
=. l. The names of the persons holding
said permit are Martin A, & Richard
Driscoll.
2 The postoffice address of such per-
sons is Otis, County of Bingham, State
of Idaho.
8. The number of such permit is 3S1,
and the date set for completion of
such work Is December IA, 1907.
4. Said water to be used for irriga-
ton an domestic purposes.
5. Said works Of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount Of
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place intended
for use, in accordance with the plans
accompanying the application for such
permit, is 10 cubic feet per second.
6. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is 600 acres,
described as follows: East
half of Sec. 4, M of M, Eh SWA,
NWA SEA Sec. 8, all in TIP. s. r.
80 K. B. M.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr
1874 State Engineer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Notice of Proof of Completion of Works
and
Application of Water to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at D.
m. on the 18th day of December, 1907
at Otis, County of Bingham, State of
Idaho, before T. Y. Jones, Justice of
Peace, proof will be submitted of the
completion of works for the diversion
of 80 cubic feet per second of the
waters of Boone Creek and of the ap-
plication to beneficial use of said water
in accordance with the terms and con-
dtions of Permit No. 244S heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person holding said permit is
/. FL. White, Otis, Idaho
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans ac-
companying the application for such
permit, is 80 cubic feet per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and domes-
tic purposes, and the amount applied
to beneficial use is 32 cubic feet per
second.
4. The place where said water is
used is sen Sec. 20, T. AS, r. 80 E.
B. M.
8. The date of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is Dec
ember 10, 1907.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr.,
1874 State Engineer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

+ !. j. j. i. i. 1. !. j. i. !. i. + i. i. +
Oliver Long who has been living
at Mackay for some time, has return
ed to Arco, and is doing some build
ing here for other parties. He went
to Blackfoot Tuesday and bot some
lumber to build a house for Dixon
Kyle Of Howe. He will move his
family here to get the children into
school.
w. H. Bartel of Clyde has sold
his ranch and will build a house at
Arco to move in this fall.
City lots are selling in Arco, after
having been withdrawn from the mar
ket for some months. The fact that
they could not be obtained on any
conditions the past summer has led
people to consider the splendid OPP
portunities for schools and business
openings, and when lots were put on
the market, many sales resulted.
Oliver Long has been living at
Mackay for some time, will be resi-
dent for a while.
F. w. Cummings who has been
away from Lost River for some time,
has returned and will remain indefin-
itely.
Parties on Lost River who are TAX
ing IN interest in the work of the
Eastern Idaho Press Club, are wond-
ering what they can do to get a
meeting at Mackay and thus bring
the beauties of the valley to their at
tention, hoping they will publish a
few paragraphs about our scenery
minerals, good fishing etc. We see
that tourists money is easy money,
and we want them to come. We see
also, that such advertising of our
resources as we got in the Lost River
Edition of The Republican last Spring
brings lots of tourist travel to the
valley, and some of them make in
vestments that put money into the
pockels of local men,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
MACKAY


Guy Garlets and Merl Shannafelt
are at Heise Hot Springs, but are ex-
pected home soon.
Phillip McCullum returned the
first of the week from Heise Hot
Springs.
G. V. Dawson spent Sunday at
Blackfoot
Alex Burnett is back from trip
to Omaha with cattle.
John Swauger went to Omaha sine
time ago with a large shipment of
stock, and returned week ago.
Mrs. Archie Howell went thru
this week, to her home at Challis.
Mrs. Anna B. Morgan and Mrs. J.
H. Greene who attended the FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs at Blackfoot
last week, are back, and brought with
them the honors that Mackay wins
every time she has an inning. The
next annual meeting of the Fedora
ton will be at Mackay, and Lost
River Valley will have chance to
learn something of the kind of wo-
men who are raising all this stir
we read about in the Chief Booster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Veighborhood Notes.
!. !. !. + i. l. i. !. /. 1. + + + i. i. .
i. /.
1. MOORE /.
I. /.
MOORE
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Arthur Swanson has returned
from and extended trip through Ore,
gon and California.
The school in district No. 5. is
now held in the Baptist Church on
Matthews Corner. The old School
house being too small to accomo-
date all the scholars. Bonds have
been issued for $4,000 to build a
new school house.
Bond Bros. have bought all the
good oats in the valley that is for
sale now. Some are holding for
higher prices.
The potato crop is very light this
year.
Mr.. Chas. Matthews and Miss LII
ian Richards we're married on the
goth inst at the home of the grooms
brother, Will Matthews. Judge Glen
denim of Arco performed the Cere-
mony. Only relatives Of the contract
ing parties were present.
The beet crop is very good here
but harvest is progressing very SLOW
ly. Help of all kinds is scarce.
The Rev. Johns of Mackay held
service in the Baptist Church Mon
day evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Attorney Kelley Locates

Edward e. Kelley and family re-
turned Saturday from a visit in Iowa
and Indiana, and left Thursday for
Medford, Oregon, where Mr.. Kelley
has formed a law partnership and
will make his home.
Mr.. Kelley says Medford is $40
miles south of Portland, on The
Shasta Route, in the Rogue River
Valley, and is 1900 feet above the
sea level. The population is, about
5000, and the rain fall is about like
that of New York City or Boston.
The industries are fruit raising,
farming, mining and numbering. They
raise very fine apples, peaches and
pears, the latter having sold in New
York City as high as IS a box.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Assessment Notice.

The Danskin Ditch Company, a
corporation, principal place of BUSH
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho: Notice is
hereby given, that at a meeting of
the board of directors of the above
named company, held on Monday, the
7th day of October, 1907, assessment
number 20 of $500 per share was
levied on the capital stock of this
company, which is now due and pay
able to Thomas Clark, treasurer at
Blackfoot, R. F. D. 4, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth
day of Dec, 1907,will be delinquent,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Carson and daughter Miss
Myrtle were over from their Shelley
home Sunday visiting relatives of
this place
]. D. Murphy is putting the finish
ing touches on a fine new rock house
on his ranch recently purchased
from r. e. Hansen.
Miss Caddie Monroe returned to
her home at Shelley Sunday after a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Char
lie Just.
Rollie Robbins was a Presto Wis
itor the first of the week.
George Teeples died at his home
here last Thursday after weeks i'll
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Prices of Milk.

Prices of Milk.
After November 1, 1907, the price
of milk will be seven cents a quart
three and half cents a pint; twenty
cents gallon, wholesale, 50 month
for daily delivery of quart, 81, a
month for a pint.
A. P. COLLISTER,
ROY RANDALL,
e. A. DOUD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25

Otis Idaho, Oct. 21.-The people
of this vicinity have been very sue
cessful this year in raising grain
without irrigating, and that too,
without carefully observing the rules
for dry farming. Many of them are
putting in fall wheat and otherswise
preparing for big grain crop next
year.
Trout are numerous in the streams
and chickens are ripe and ready to
pick on the flats. A email boy here
landed five proud trout this week,
after hard russell.
James Claypool, T. c. King and
others have exceptionally fine crops
raised without irrigation.
Our school has not opened yet be-
cause our trustees have not secured
a teacher.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-25
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres fine land, one and
one-half miles east OF Basalt; sixty
acres in cultivation. Good water
right, best in the country. House, eel
lar and trees. A bargain at $4,000;
must sell. H. C. Gregerson.
lott. Basalt. Ida.