davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-08-16

M. ~ .. Elo;,,s
~ 80
-
hye-S'aS'es NJ ''o'"o''s
'on-maue S"'e' ~ 'i''e
All 'he cahn'"S "eo'''''''' NV"
Any kind OF breaSia'' ioou "'
All k'hus Vi '''oo' ''pP''S
loui".oe' " '"' 'u'"'' w.
., ,.,o,.
MANS Drug ''o'1 ''' 'r''
...,.,-.. .,,
Miss carrie iu'ioch 'S '''''''s '''"
...
MISS F'otc"co i''"''"'' 7
MIS- Ne"oen ruS''' ''''''' >" WV
e''eA'o"" '"''
Straw mats AT your o"" P'''' At '"'
Fischer Me'cal'''e w.
Mrs. l.. j Mckinney Is visiting at
f''"'' 'o"''' ''''
DR.. aud Mrs. Blanks were ST. Louis
visitors the lirSt oi tue "cch'
Castor Lubricating Oil, zoe per gaI-
Ion at Laakman's Drug Store
Have Won seen the Business College
Novelty Pass BookP 1t rs free.
pos, ossor,,o,t nj &c. 1Oc.. and
lac. cigars at KaHs' Drug Store.
u;ss Nou pi,kin has returned from
r;si, al several weeks in Texas.
At,
Steward NJ stae Hospital No. 4.
r., H. 81,
lou WIN away ' '"a ua.aoo,s
,o,i. .ro
nc MISSES Eva" "a
Visiting '"e t"'n''S VI ''1''
Ill.
BLACK hoon"S '''' wv -. 49,
guaranteed Tue "eS'' ~ i'"""
The County Ieachefs ENah''ha''oh
will be held in Flat River on August
Esd and 24th.
The Methodist Episcopal Chnfch
South had pleasant picnic at WOOD
land Wednesday
Miss Mildred Mckinney has returned
from VISIT Oh SeVeia' "eo"' ~ "'"
lucky reia'''oS'
All the latest adopted school books
Mt Pelty's. A fnll supply of books has
!''' '''"
Mrs. w. II, Houchlns mas returned
from visit OF several weeks 10 re'a'
tvcs in Galloway county
BIC reduction in all summer dress
goods at fiscne' h','""''. .
Must get tlu oi '"'i' 'n'' ''' ''''
Mrs. VIM. Henderson, who has beor
visiting tho family of Mr.. }. d. HUFF
of Doe Run, returned home thursday
Miss Lucy Stoughton, society re-
porter on the st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Mary
Butterfeld.
W., m;u o,vsvs find fulI line o.
.ho,o. s,.rla and fancy groceries anc
fresh seasonable vegetables at Fischer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

The Daily statesman--25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

is the best at the old style game OF
any team in the northwest. The few
minutes a day of signal practice which
Coach Johnnie Bender announced tC
his team would be the order of the
day until Christmas, has developed
into the fastest and most furious sig
nal practice that the team has ever
been put through in the history of the
college.
Bender and his men know what
they are up against and do not nope
to win, but know that they are going
to put up the greatest game of foot
ball ever played in the northwest. Ii
will be battle royal at Natatoriun
park Christmas day and l haven't til
least doubt that football of the high
est order will be played"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

miles, at an expense of 500. The
Bridge Creek trail. Is miles long. the
Emerald Park trail, IL miles long; the
Grade Greek trail, four miles long; a
trail from LOOMS to Andrews creek, 35
miles, a trail from Salmon to 20-mile
creek. 26 miles; and the Agnes Creek
trail. % miles, have been authorized
and the repair of the wagon road from
Twisp to Conconuliy, distance of Is
miles. has been made at a cost of $500.
and drive for sheep five miles in
length has been built at cost of $500.
On the. Washington (W) national
forest a four-mile trail up wisconsin
creek: three mile trail up Marble
gulca: four miie trail Up Day lake, Il
12-mile trail on the White Chuck
river, 25-mile trail from Sank river
to Indian Pass. are being competed at
an expense of several thousand dol
lars
On the Wenatchee division of the
Washington national forest a 15-mile
trail from Hadley to Entiat river, an
1S-mile trail from ranger station to
Camas Prairie trail, a 20-mile trail on
the Icicle river, 10-mile trail from
Entiat river to Eagle creek, seven
mile trail from Chiwawa river to Mad
ley are being completed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
PREPARING FOR
BIG CONFERENCE
MANY DELEGATES FROM IDAHO,
WASHINGTON AND OREGON
WILL BE PRESENT.

Preparations for the big tri-state
conference of the Young Mems Chris
tian association to be held in Walla
Waila January 1913, are being pushed
as rapidly as possible by Secretary
Robert Carey. Every convenience for
the many delegates who are expected
to be here on the occasion is being
made and as soon as the various COM
lmittees appointed, report on their Ia
Dor a complete program will be an
nounced.
Delegates representing western
Washington, northern Idaho and east
ern Oregon will attend the conference
and we expect that the delegates rep
resented will number at least 100,' said
ISecretary Carey today. AS near as
can ascertain at present delegates will
be present from Weston. Milton, Pen
| dleton. Waitsburg. Moscow, Pullman,
Cheney. Ellensburg, North Yakima anu
Spokane.
I'VE have not completed our pro-
gram for the three days, but | can say
with authority that two and possibly
three members of the international
committee will be with us during the
iconveLtion as well as other prominent
speakers. Sunday evening the closing
ievent will be a union services in which
all the delegates as well jas the college
and city members of the association
will take part"
Never have the young mems asso-
Citations in this country. particularly IL.
this state, prospered and grown as they
have during the year of 1907. Buildings
have been erected for these societies
at the rate of one a week Five. in
Guiding the handsome Walla Walla
building, have been opened in this state
Within a year.
The theme to be discussed at the
Walla Walla conference will cover
| every phase of the life of the young
man. and a great impetus to this work
in this part of the state is expected to
result from the meeting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
ST. LOUIS READY FOR GAME
ARE CONFIDENT OF
VICTORY BUT MAY YET BE
SHOWN.

SPOKANE. Dec. 24.-Eighteen
members of the football team of the
University of St. Louis have arrived
in Spokane ready for the game with
Washington State college tomorrow.
Coach Cochems, of st. Louis. expects
a victory if tie field is good.
I'VE do not feel that we will beat
the ST. Louis university eleven or even
score on them; what We do want to
do is to make good showing" said
Treasurer j. L. Ashlock of the Wash
ington State College Athletic associ-
alton, on whose shoulders devolves
the financial responsibility for arrang-
ingn the big Christmas game.
Beyond single, doubt the st. Louis
team is prepared to play the fastest
game of the new style of football ever
played in the northwest 1t is equal
~ certain that the state college team
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

Wait for the cars at tbe Book Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that h,
is senior partner of the firm of +. j
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of To.edo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before he and subscribed
in my presence, ltlis 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
naily, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
! Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
, Sold by all druggists, 75c
! Take Ha.rs Family Pills for consti-
| patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
CheIan Division,

On the Chelan division of the Wash
ington national forest, telephone line
has been constructed from Lakieview.
lat the head, distance of 60 miles
The Gold Greek trail has been repaired
and completed for a distance of IA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

Fine English Holly at Bedell's Bazaar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

Phone 80 for fresh Tamale spices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24

DR.. chester o. Jewel, formerly of this
city out now OF. Snohomish, is visiting
in Waila Walla where he will enioy
Christmas DR.. Jewel will leave for
Snohomish tomorrow evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-24
Train Crew Not Guilty.

|. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Tbe iurv
In the case of the train crew indicted
for manslaughter, because of the Terra
Gotta wreck on B. and o. a year ago
found the crew not guilty. Fifty three
were killed in the wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
Some Little Wins of Fashion.
EFCUZ0zR &c

IN. hats have brlms that project some six
Inches or more on one side, with perhaps
but third or a fourth of that width on
the other. It;goes without argument that
the space made by this projecting brim
modish way Is to tack on n few puffs and
Il couple of little curls to the coifure and
the trick Is DONE
Tho Little Sets of embroidered coll
lars and cuffs TINT are displayed In the
shops n the speedy return Of the full
length sleeve to favor. They nre most
usually in either white linen Of exquisite
sheerness or OF colored batiste. equally
fine. The collars are OF the stlff.band va.
rety with a soft turnover that complete.
ly conceuls the stiff part beneath; while
the cuffs are Enthusiastically OF the wrist
variety, md by no stretch of the imagt.
nation could one picture them doing duty
upon an elbow sleeve,
Novel Little Wraps that are wend.
| Ing their way westward from Paris Aro
mostly clever adaptations Of the cape
idea. rather than of the bolero that has
held sway for SO long. Not but what
there are several types of cape cnmoring
for recognition. and gaining It, too. In
some quarters, although the cape, per SO,
is usually Il decidedly dowdy affair, no
| matter how much costly material and
wealth Of elaboration be avlshcd upon It,
Drop Fringes are asserting them,
selves qnitesa little. II one Is to be guided
by the trimmings that appear upon I'm.
| ported models In gold Or silver ball and
i tive, md are beln.s much used abroad to
edge tho hnt lounces and the false folds
that are used In such profusion upon tho
| new skirts, .flj IVA it3 s55 dif lt lEis6Af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

4 2 % 3
order, too, arc not scarce. but anything
more unlike the od-time cape MS we re-
member It cannot well be conceived.
Rather are those novel little shoulder COW
erlngs fashioned upon the lines of the
rlsile or the vlctorine. as they used to be
called. and by which names their REVEALS
are known to the Partisan drcssmakcr of
today
The lining of those little wraps is quite
an ART In itself. There is usually white
satin lining, over which transparent
printed organdie or bntlste lining, or
even a painted chiffon one, nil edged with
lace. Is laid There are no sleeves to
those little wraps, SO that the laying In
OF the lingerie lining as they are called,
Is an easy task. and few taking
stitches retain II IN place until 1t Is re-
moved for q necessary visit to cleaner or
lauharess, according to its genre Mar
row Mechlln lace Is rapidly succeeding the
Palenclennes for this purpose, and the
Imitation Acncon laccs are making Wig
orons bid for recognition In this connec.
ton.
Those clever girls who are wont to make
81 do the work Of 81, with the friendly
aid Of the bargain counters, must needs
be reminded TINT all of the new designs
cnt into both cloth and trimmings In
what seems almost sinful why were
mol: the nllnremenls OF the finished gar
nehl snihclehl 10 overcome any possible
scruples as TO "Xtrnvagance Where for
merry Il six-yard length of G3,inch broad
cloth was ample for a little street frock
now eight must be purchased, and even
nine II tHe goods be of the moro usual
MISUNDERSTANDING variety, Where there
~ no nap and no up and down to the
pattern n lesser length may suffice, bur
the fact that all Of the new gowns dc.
Hand more material mHst be enlphut.
| ically declared right al the start. and
| trimmings must be Of an equal generous.
! ness to correspond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

The Amount of False Hair that Is
worn bids fair to reach astonishing pro.
portions by the time tnat summer mil
llney is we'll established. So many OF
the department stores maintain hair.
dressing establishmcnts-nnd those that
DO not are going to lose a chance of
legitimate profit. and so are installing
hunan'halr goods dcpurtments-tha one
cannot fail to take due notice of the
way that the fad is worked,
IT must be illuminating to man who
cherishes any Illusion ut NIL as to the
natural charms or his womenk Ind be they
mother, sisters, or wife, to make n trip
through anyone of the popular depart
ment stores just now Boldly displayed,
and without any recognition OF or refer.
e ,,l1 TO the supposedly, shrinking type OF
woman. one can. see all sorts and shades
and colors of false hair, made up IN al.
most countless ways. There are switches
and pufs md curis; there nre brads ana
rolls and pompadours, There arc bottles
OF bleach ana of dye and right next to
these there are pads for all parts OF the
anatomy, It would SEEM Those who like
to proclaim that ''nothing IL like It used
TO be- would find texts for many SER
mon In those same stores.
But, luckily for our sex, II Is not once
IN thousand times that the average man
puts his foot into II department store,
IKE lsh out of water and loses no time
IN getting out through the big swing
doors as fast MS he may,
| NOW, the millinery department, too, has
Its stock of adjustable little putfs and
rolls and curls to supplement the work OF
| the halrdresser when new shape comes
] to be tried OH. Some Of the ate arrivals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24
In the Little Lingerie Shop.
harmiingly Dainty and Original Effects The In
innate Possessions of the Wardrobe

II you really want to '.catch on to tho
very latest modes In lingerie the place to
so Is not to the big department stores,
with their countless shelves and boxes
full of machine made goods that are
turned out by the hundred to be worn
by the thousand but rather Is 1t to the
establishment OF the little French lingero.
usually located upon some smart side
street where the individual customer is
the unit of style, and where fittings are
arranged for and accomplished as ut the
SWEETEST tailor's in town.
There Is Just such little shop In New
York, and visit there Is Just like
breath OF old France. The little woman
who keeps It Is herself Frcnchwoman of
education and taste, and If she will but
c0ndescend to talk to you there nre ever
so many delightful things that she can
tell-if she only Will.
The other afternoon 1t was damp and
rainy and generally disagreeable out Of
DOORS when this scribe bethought her Of
not like n shop at all; 1t Is rather more
like a library in a private house where
the bookcases have all glass doors. with
exquisite lace panels to hide the bindings
Of the books inside. Only instead OF books
1t Is on those snme shelves that Madame
keeps the dninty garments that serve rs
models from which her customers give
IHelrl OBJECTS, anu eNcI ssueII mas lib large
walded snchet, covered with the sheerest
lace.frllled muslin, and breathing odors OF
Arnby VIII enever the doors are opened.
Into this delightful spot. with the old.
fashioned open CRATE fire and the copper
kettle singing on tho hols-yes! there are
actually hobs to those ldtime brass
grates--the seeker after fashions wan
dered, The big, green will low chairs, with
their delightful English chlntz cushon!ngs.
looked inviting: and when. Madame grace
fully suggested a Ave o'clock''--only she
called It "feey-o clock the acme of
comfort and cordial hospitality seemed to
be hers, asa III e
,"And SO you want to know what Is the
latest fashion In the little Intimate gar.
ments, eh9" qneried Madame. "Eh, bien,
ma chere. celia depend sur Ia femme.
A"Ihere nre fashions and fashions. Just
rs there are women and women to wear
them" Madame went on. You know,
nowadays 1t Is not rs It was long ago,
f, when the rousseau lingerie was planned
| to LIS. half dozen years at tho very
| least, and a liberal corbetllc, or marriage
| chest, contained articles that we're Sup
| posed to last the bride for her entire
| lifetime Durability rather than style
was what they aimed at our mothers and
| grandmothers. N.
! S6l,ut what are the brides Of today pr
dering from you, dear nladan1e?' q'leried
| the scribe nHave YOU any tr0ltscaux
ready, and, oh!'-wlth a soulful sigh
,swouid yon be a perfect dear ana let
me see some OF theml
HAssuredly," graciously pnrred Madame,
with her sweetest smile, YOU kuow we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

what pleasure 1t always Is for nn artistic
t display her work ia unc NGo cap app
preciate It, Just today | ain going to
send Miss Yanderbillion' .roasseau htine,
and you shall see 1t ALL every picce!" And
there was a note OF conscious triumph In
the little Madames voice.
you know TINT ] never repeat de-
sign, except by special request, don't
you?" she quericd anxiously, as she lifted
the cover of a big lowered box. Well.
here are the pantnlons for Miss Wander
billion. You Will notice that they set
are not fastened around the waist my
more, they nre slipped under the corset
hook aud worn low on the hips and there
2 must not be the very least scrap Of full.
ness apparent. There are no darts, no
tucks, no ga theirs to Increase the bulk,
and You can see that there are two but.
tons and only one buttonhole In the back.
That Is to allow OF the corset being worn
n trine looscr sometimes, and the panta.
Ion will fasten just as smoothly and
fatty.
why, OF course, they nrc cut to meas
ure," with an MIR of surprise. They are
cut and busted md then tried on. and
any alteration necessary Is then made
You see the top sets like a circular skirt,
and each hem is good two yards around
at the edge. Yes, | know they look like
divided skirts; but they are the very new
est md latest thing that we have. OF
course, they are all made by hand, the
lace whipped on to Il rolled hem, and the
broad bending through which the ribbons
run is all OF hand buttonholed work.
"Oh Are those some new tea gowns2"
asked the scribe. "rhcy are simply love.
", aren't thcy?'' she asked, admlrlngy,
"Oh, no, they are not ten gowns at all, y
smiled Madame. '"rhey nre new robes do
mutt, the very best thing In nightgowns."
And here she held up one to display Its
volun!nous proportions. The scribe might.
well be parloned the mistake: for what
with lecollctc shoulder, II fnssy sleeve, a
broad Vatican pcat down the back and
n full and fluffy ilounce OF lace at tho
foot, the garment looked altogether too
mcdlsh nnd too elaborate for merely
sleeping purposes. i'
Dear me, yes" smiled the little French
woman. ~ make any number Of those
right along This Is II linen cambrlc and
real yalenclennes; but you ought to SEQ
those that make for Mrs. Gotrch.
They are OF washable crepe dc chine,
trimmed with real Mechlln and FLANDERS
lace, and each one of them requires 10
!, yards Of SILK to It's making, II takes my
hest girl four days work Just to turn out
q single one. t76&
NOV, quite the other extreme nre those
that make for Mrs. bornso She has
the very simplest things that ] design
The finest of linen batiste is what she
mostly fayors. and the gowns are all OF
simple sacque cut, the edges all scalloped
| By hand, instead of hemmed, ana just II few
sprays OF her fayorlte flowers are worketS
! IN In white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-24

year ago did much to injure the vogue Of
higher class and more artistic weavlngs,
but they soon rnn their brief race. and
are now wcll-ngh forgotten.
In scllenncs, panamas some soft
French sergcs and other wooden weaves.
there are charming mclanges OF coloring
that cannot full to win approval from
even the most fastidious. In the raw silk
weu7es, too-although It Is rather early
to talk of thosc-the same delightful
combinations present themselves. Large
open >quares defined with hairincs and
rroSsDnrs o. color are more favored than
the large blocks of color that the nc-
copied clan tartnns present.
The checks tnat the new season pre-.
scnts have been noticed hcre before, but
the later display shows a tendency to en-
large the size OF those, and, although
much has already pcen said or them,
much remains still to be said. The pres-
ent fad for trimmings. which is only, by
The way, begipmng to assert itself, makes
clever use Of those plaids and checks.
Plain materials are plped With plaids and
checks; centuries, cravats folds and
false fucks are fashioned Of them; and
already one sees IN occasional French
frocE in which the bodice ana the upper
-clf of the skirt are Of plaid, while the
lower half and the coat are of some
plain coored cloth. This mixture OF the
two makes for n charming effect when
vel handled, but It is likely to prove
pitfnll for the ''nwary woman who must
cnt!ust the making Of ner clothes to an
inexperienced dreSsmaker
In stripes the variety is endless; but 1t
| must be noted that 1t is the small hair.
| lines placed close together that the best
makers employ just now, One point for
| the woman who is economically inclined
| Is the fact that striped materials take
| less trimming than almost any others,
| since The material offers SO many ideas
| IN itself Just some piping of plain ma.
terial, reversal of the position Of the
| stripe, or fragment OF braid or lace
| is All that IS required to the trimming
| OF n most modish model
| What are known abroad an encadre.
| menls--a literal translation renders the
! word rs framing--are applied on the
| edges of coats and skirts, 1t Is really u
| flat piece OF the material cut to shape aud
finished AT the top in MS fanciful Il man.
ler AS the design will allow Since IN
The new modes the hem Of both wrap and
/ skirt represent the greatest widths, re.
speclively, II Will be seen what ned
for elaboration this little idea presents
Scaloped battlementcd, waved ana
nnted folds are 70 be seen at those points,
and braids aud pipings play n very i'm.
ppiiAnt part IN the scheme Of trimmings,
Ana speaking OF those little wraps
prlnss 70 mind that even such modltira.
lyons ol the holero us nrc made use of
a,' display the same tendency 10 the cape
sleeve that Is SO much favored fot almost
J everything nowadays. Wraps of the cape