davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dent Of Agriculture-W Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday Sent 1E JQ0--g D, d

Washington. Monday. Sept l6. l9J7-8 p. m
There have been showers in the Upper Lake
region, tie Upper Mississippi Valley, the Northwest
the South Atlantic and Gulf States, and also rain
n the North Pacific States Over the remainder OF
the country the weather was generally clear.
Temperatures arc generally above the seasonal
Average except in the Pacific States with the great
est departures IN the Central valleys the Lake
region. the Middle Atlantic States, and southern
and Western New England
An irregular depression over the extreme North
west appears 70 b. m0Ting east-s0utheastKard and
showers Uay be expected Tuesday in the Northwest
eru States, and Tuesday night and Wednesday in
the Upper Mississippi Valley and Upper Lake region
There VIII also be local showers Tuesday from the
Lower Lake region eastward into New ENGLAND
and in the South Atlantic and Gulf States Else
where the weather VIII be generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Temperature changes VIII not De marked. excep,
II the Northwest where It VIII probably be cooler
wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast VII be
fresh and mostly s0Uthwesterly on the Middle At
lauJic coast light 30 fresh south To southwest: on
the South Atlantic and East Gull coasts light 70
fresh northeast % east; on the West Gulf coast
light to fresh easteTy on the Lower Lakes light to
fresh southwest 70 west, and on the UpTer Lakes
light 10 fresh north 20 northeast on Superior light
10 fresh and variable On Michigan and Huron. be
coming s1utheasteTly by wednesday.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have light 20 fresh southwesterly winds and
partly cloudy weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
PRIMARY FIGHT HOT
Name Organization Demo
Gratis in Baltimore.
COADY WINS IN THE FIRST

Defeats Senator Young in Most Bit
ter of the COntests-RepubI
Have No Easy Time of IL, and
Negro Becomes ward Leader-Tem-
perancc Element Victorious.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17
Extension Tables.
WaFdFobes.

Bedding Springs and Hooser Kitchen Cabinets not included
in the sale.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-17

The remains Of Mrs, Lorraine HOLSTER.
who died Sunday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas ]. Brown, 943 K
street northwest will be taken 10 Mar
quette, Mich, to-day for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Two-Piece Frocks.

The principal dress form continues to be
the two-piece form--that is. a waist and
skirt separately made. and the waist so
finished that 1t may be worn over the skirt
and itself be made to form the finish and
the girdle. The newest skirts are all of ex-
aggerated length and fullness. The old bell
skirt is reviving-that is. 1t is called the old
bell skirt, but In fact 1t. too. is changed
and appears novel. 1t fits closely over the
hips, but Immediately below them begins to
flare, and is sometimes fully eight yards
wide at the foot. The result Is a swirl of
pretty godets or plaits, which begin at the
hip line, and a mass of entanging material
about the feet which only she who is mis-
tress of the art of walking and dancing can
manage gracefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Cleaning Plumes.

Personally. I have had very good results
by washing white feathers in warm soap
and water. adding little borax using
about the same process as one would in
washing ordinary articles, soaping and
rubbing in the same way and then rinsing
in clear water. Until dry. l must say.
they are most sorry looking objects, but
once thoroughly dry-the open air and sun
combined are best-the result il perfectly
clean, fluffy feather. OF course, 1t needs
curling.
For dry cleaning soap suds and gasoline
are put into wide-mouthed bottle, then
the feather is immersed and the bottle
made alright. Shake several times during
the hours the feather is left In the bottle.
then take out, rinse in clear gasoline and
hang up to dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
PARTISAN DESIGNS FOR SUMNER WAIST

die Of pompadour ribbon with long flowing
ends is the one touch of color on this other
wise all-white creation. The hat to be worn
with the garden party gown is of the point
desprit taken up in tiny pin tucks all over
the old-fashioned poke shape. long
salmon pink ostrich feather bangles in Ian
gushing fashion from one side. and the
strings of pompadour ribbon seem made
for ornament rather than for use, for they
are to be loosely knotted and allowed to
float over my ladys shoulders. When long
gloves OF fesh-colored suede, a Nine. Pom
padour parasol and a dog collar of black
velvet ribbon .clasped with a diamond
buckle are added to the costume the fortu-
nate owner of the frock has but to don
automobile cloak of white pongee TO be
ready to chug, chug, away to the fete.
Is to the Hair
Pretty. fluffy hair ornaments will deco
rate the heads of young matrons and
debutantes at summer dances. and now
that the lingerie frock is so popular
dress for these informal functions the
fancy for giving a touch of color through
the hair ornament is nightly approved
A bow of pale blue gauze ribbon stuck
through with feathery spray is one of
the novelties displayed at a shop in the
Rue de la Paix. But the derner cri is
the new comb or hairpin that is used to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

bathing suit, the former strongly IN the
lead as far as silk Is concerned: in fact the
black suit, unrelieved even by a touch OF
color, is In great favor. one Of the smart
est seen this season was Of heavy black
taneta cut with widely fiaring skirt, with
a Few side plaits and n fun blouse with
slightly square neck braided with narrow
black soutache braid on neck. sleeves and
belt. A tiny piping OF light blue to outline
the neck was the only bit OF color to be
seen.
The Empire Belt.
The empire belt deserves a high place in
feminine esteem for 1t is one of the most
becoming features of the summer. In It's
prettiest form II is made OF bands OF pastel
colored velvet. each band no wider than an
inch. The approved method is to have three
OF these bands Of velvet, each terminating
with a pretty little buckle The three
bands are buckled high in the back while
In the front the strappings Of velvet come
together at the waist line. A pretty orna-
ment finishes the front.
Coats for Girls.
New coats for girls are made with capes
that fall quite closely over the shoulder,
ripping In folds below. This is the nearest
approach to the Japanese fashion that Is
becoming to them. One or two models
have been shown that gave a short kimono
sleeve with an undersleeve of silk or some
thinner material. The fashion Is not appro-
pirate for children in its present form; they
cannot wear elbow sleeved coats, and the
undersleeve Is bunchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Vogue of Tinsel.
From Home Chat.

From Home Chat.
There is at present rage for tinsel in
the decorative scheme of ladies' dresses.
Gold and silver braid is being introduced
on costume cloths. Toques have tinseI
roses and foliage OF many tints and shapes.
Evening dresses of muslin and tulle glitter
with tnsel like the costumes of fairy
queen in pantomime.
TinseI and passementerie trimmings
twinkle on lace wells, collars and blouse
boleros, while evening head dresses are
nearly all artistic butterflies, leaves flow
ers and lovers knots built of tinsel fabrics.
Even for table decoration a gauZe striped
with tinsel prevails, and silver ribbon is in
great favor with young girls for evening
wear and party dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
The Elastic Ceinture.
Caps for Knitting Needles.

These are very useful and very easily
made. Take two new corks, cut them
down to about an inch in length and round
off the tops. Cover them very neatly with
flannel or any soft material, taking care
not to have any joint on the fat end of the
cork.
Now take a fairly wide piece of elastic
about half an inch shorter than the knit
ting needles. and secure it firmly at each
end to the corks, with the rounded end OF
these outward Make an outside cover for
each cap OF any pretty material, joining
the sides. turning in the raw edges at the
bottom and stitching these down to the
flannel.
q pretty gold other fancy bead. The
needles are stuck in the fiat sides of the
cOrkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
turer he would be seized with horror and
forthwith prefer going back to hades.
A Club Gown Artist

But, to speak of lesser lights in the dress
making armament, l went the other day to
the rooms of little dressmaker' who has
quite a reputation for the success of her
tub gowns. Madame brought out for my
inspection several dainty models. pointing
to them with pardonable pride having no
terror for the laundress. They were very
smart and bore no trace of a unitarian
standpoint, and therein lay their claim to
cleverness. One bewitching little frock was
of white Persian lawn, the skirt of which.
madame ted me, was cut circular, then
carefully marked off into what might
call three founces. the bottom one, of
course. being wider and the others decreas-
ing they neared the waist. These cir
cular fiounces were Joined by hand with
bands of English embroidery and the edges
rolled hemmed with narrow cluny lace.
The bodice was something on the blouse
order. with its square neck outlined by
wide band of the embroidery edged top and
bottom with cluny. Wide bands of the
same trimming formed breteiles over the
shoulders. reaching to the waist line back
and front. the fullness between the lines
being laid In tiny hand-run tucks. A pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
muslin slip was to be worn when the girl
ish wearer of the frock so decreed
A Think of Summer.

A Think of Summer.
return of sunshine revives ones OPP
timism, and l am going to take advantage
of such a mood to tell you about a really
summerlixe gown. What was the use of
boring you with a description of a garden
party dress when for weeks we have been
watching the clouds roll by, the rain and
hail pour down, wrapping our depression
the while In coats and furs? But the sun
shines. and l am taking from its box for
your dedication a creation destined to be
worn at a fete champetre The frock is of
point d'esprit, a material of which fashion
seems. never to tire The skirt of the gown
is full; at least there are pillows upon bill
lows of foamy net at the foot line, although
the widths are cunningly gored at the
waist. AT the bottom of the jupe are inser-
tons and insets of lace put in with pipings
of white satin. This latter note, by the
way, is very new and effective. The waist
has ruffies of lace and net edged with a
tiny band of satin running UP from the belt
and over the shoulders. The neck is round
and collarless and the sleeves the cutest little
baby affairs you ever saw shirred and
edged with cunning little ruffles and pushed
up high above the elbows. A Powered Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

costumes. While color is undoubtedly at
tractive In the water. that color is now
furnished in trimmings rather than in gar
ish whole suits of red. yellow. blue, Law
ender. pink or the broad stripes once SO
popular. Sometimes the color touch is
given by cuffs. belt and collar, more often
by piping. stitching or braiding. Black and
dark blue are distinctly the first choice for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

seamstress is trimming a pale blue lingerie
dress in that manner. The gown has done
duty during the early spring and must be
remodeled A wide band of lace Is being
laid around the foot, few inches above
the hem. Above this there is a slightly
narrower one. The same trimming Is be-
ing extended around the waist, just above
the belt. The gown is completely altered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
More and More Embroidery

The craze for embroidery Is on the in
crease. and 1t is likely to make the best
frocks extremely expensive. Everything
good in the way Of dress is q perfect har-
mony in shades, and the successful dress
makers and milliners are artists OF no mean
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Medicine Case.

A neat little case for carrying simple
medicines is in the form of a pocket with
a flap at the top. 1t is of black leather and
the pocket is divided into three compart-
ments, into which fit small glass Walls for
holding quinine any contents the owner
wishes. This can be slipped into the small
est compass and of course cannot possibly
break
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

white shoes. Those who do so are brave
and proclaim that they care not If they
show the modes of summers ago, but they
must be brave indeed to wear the shoes out
Side their own home. Pale gray in the
shoe is the very thing or lemon colored kid
or golden brown suede. Young girls are
wearing the yellows and more advanced
matrons shoes which are made to match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
GOWN FOR THE GARDEN PARTY.

their latest gowns. Many smart women
are partial to patent leather low cuts. with
fawn colored spats.
A Useful Expedient.
To trim a lingerie dress that has become
worn there can. be some bands of insertion
laid fiat upon the skirt A clever French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

by this treatment, which Is certainly q
pretty one.
'By the Sad Sea.
The freak bathing suits of painful obtru-
siveness have lost their prestige. and now
adays the best dressed women wear the
quietest and most inconspicuous bathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

hold in place obstreperous curls and puffs.
This pin is really a small bar, usually Of
tortoise shell inlaid with traceries of sill
yer or stones and mounted on hairpin.
Another variation has top formed of a
short tortoise shell dagger with a jeweled
hflt Still another decoration especially
pretty for the hair, when dressed pompa-
dour and coiled low on the neck. is to pin
roses at the top of the head and a second
bunch quite low in the nape of the neck
care must be taken to set the mon so that
the front and side views good and then
to connect them with a band of network
after the Juliet cap style. If the cap
effect is thought too dressy the flowers
alone are piquant.
For the very young girl a full-bown
rose and few buds tucked conquettishly
behind each ear and connected with a
twist of ribbon form fetching and youth
full arrangement.
The new hats demand new back comb,
and the designers have not been slow in
Selling an opportunity for their artistic
skill in this direction. The invention is
an ordinary comb with long, wavy teeth
beautified at the top with five pear-shaped
knobs that make q most attractive finish
and are useful in preventing the chapeau
from slipping.
The Elastic Ceinture.
To talk minute of belts. the elastic
ceinture has always been favorite, and
this season it is more in vogue than ever.
The reason why these belts are so liked
is not hard to imagine, the crux of the
situation being found in their trim appear
ance and the graceful way they shape
themselves to the figure. Black and white
are the most successful colorings, and the
smartest black examples are dotted with
Jet beads and fastened with jet buckles.
The white elastic is studded with steel
and claSped with steel OF silver buckle.
One of the most attractive belts shown
is of plain black elastic with large, oval
buckle of dull chased silver. But in all
materials the practical belts of the season
are narrower than those Of last year.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

TENT AND BOARD-Rates reasona- ble. Free ride to Phoenix daily. Lees ranch, Phone B 55.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
POPULAR WANTS
FOR SALE.

running be paid advance
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
PUBLIC SALE-WeCnesday, Nov. s,
 H. WILLIAMS will sel! 70 ACRES

of land, in tracts to suit the buyers. One mile cast of Asylum on Tempe road, and quarter south, known as the old Goldman ranch; also 90 head of cattle, 50 hogs, horses, goats, 50 turkeys, hens, farm implements and vehicles. This will be a large cleaning up sale and everything must go. Time given. Lunch at noon. Hammond, Auctioneer. Tel Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

CLOSING OUT SALE-This is ths place to get cheap. good mems new and second hand su''s. Coats, pants specially. Overc yfs selling at cost New York Hat Fac. 21 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold band bracelet set with three amethysts. Reward. Return to tent house. 302 E. Roosevelt St. End x. 4th St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

WANTED-Situation by Japanese as cook in first class family. Give ref
 erences. Address F K Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

MRS. STEVENS, nurse of 20 years experience, BOT N. First Ave, would like lady room mate.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

reliable farmer to seed to barley, 320 acres under Arizona canal for the crop. Land cleared. plowed and bordered. Only five miles from Phoenix. See H. J.I.ee at Re- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

WANTED-Work at plastering by day or job. s. Crowhurst, 147 S. Center.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

PUBLIC SALE, Thursday, oct. 31. E. Olsen. having rented his ranch and retiring, will sell at ranch, 3 miles east and miles south of Tempe, mules, draft and driving horses, dairy cows, young stock, poultry, threshing outfit complete. long line of farm implements and household furniture: time given; lunch at noon. Hammond, auctioneer. Tel. Red AL
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-By a first class machine and die forger black smith. Understands all grades of steel tempers etc. First class letter from last place. Address Chas. O. Miller. Phoenix Arizona. care Gen1 Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
BOARDING AND ROOM
 ING HOUSES.

BOARD AND ROOMS-Brilrs addi- ton. 904 E. Pierce St., Tel. Black 562.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

FOR SALE@Typewriter No. 2. L. C.. Smith. Lightly used: good as new ssO cash. H. Republican office. FOR SALE-Good paying business, takes but little money to handle 1t. It will pay you to investigate. B. C.. Pecka, 510 w. Washington street. FOR SALE-Fresh COW. Jersey COW. Good milker Phone Red 1885. FOR SALES work horses. harness and wagon Inquire at 1SS N. 10th Ave,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

WILL PAY CASH for two or three good fresh cows. No scrubs wanted. Write me where cows can be seen. at once. l.. W. Leeper. Route ?.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, The
 Irving. 53O w. Washington. FOR RENT-Furnished front room. No sick 120 F.. Adams St. FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping or single rooms. s11 x. 2nd St
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

WANTED-Position on a ranch near Phoenix. by man who is good milker Address J. F. H. 733 Grand Ave. Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-To rent or buy. portable automobile house. Arthur Barnard 11O4 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
TO LET

A room brick and frame house in good location and close in, for s25 per month.
 A good frame with rooms for $15 per month.
 We are listing suites of rooms for :ght housekeeping every day. If you desire to be located at once call at 35 East Adams St
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

Cat your harness repaired At e. A.
Gates.
Strictly pure Paris green 35c a
pound ut Fezer's.
New line Of Greeley souvenirs just
received at Horne's.
Sunday excursion to Eldora or
Ward. $3.50 round trip.
Miss Lucille Rice left Monday for
Colorado Springs for short visit.
Frames, mouldings aud artist sup
plies at Pollock's, Ill Eighth ave.
nue..
II you want good eastern corn
fed beef roast, call on or phone
Marks Market.
Mrs. J. f. Reid returned to Tor
rington, Wyo., after q visit with
relatives near Greeley.
Window shades Of all sizes and
colors made to order at q. E. Pol.
locks, Ill Eighth avenue.
Charlie Yardley has just received
q fine line Of hand painted china.
None better anywhere. See it.
r. E. Pollock and father, John
Pollock, who is visiting from Spring
Vile, Ia, spent the day In Denver
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Taylor of ll2l
Fourth street we're given a Fourth
OF July present In the form Of a ten
pound boy.
Miss Nellie Twist of Denver, a
former resident of Greeley, is a new
stenographer at the Hickman-Lun-
beck wholesale house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Thompson,
who returned from their wedding
tour last week, are already house
keeping in their new home.
The stock Of pictures, mouldings
and window shades formerly owned
by w. w. Field has been moved to
I'll Eighth avenue by r. E. Pollock.
Miss Flo Murray of Goldheld,
New, who has been visiting points
in northern Colorado, left Greeley
Friday for a visit with Fort Collins
friends.
Old potatoes wanted at the Star
Grocery. We viii pay the highest
market price for all the good old
potatoes you have. Call or phone
the Star Grocery.
Hazelton school house is having an
addition built on the north, frame
room ON cement block foundation.
Two teachers will be employed at
the school the coming year.
Typawriters for rent: Reming-
ton, Underwood, Smith Premier,
Sun. Fay.Sho. A new visible writer
for sale, only $40. Henry Candlin,
room 27. First National bank block.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Klug left Fri
day OH a pleasure jaunt, visiting
Idaho Falls and Salt Lake City
among the points of interest. They
will spend the heated term out Of
the city.
Messrs. Deatherage and other
gentlemen and Misses Lemo1oS anu
Chandler of Mum and Mr.. and Miss
McMullen Of Pierce were belated
Fourth of July celebrators bound for
home Friday morning.
Max Meyer of Eaton, who will
open general store in the Woolf
building in July, was In Greeley
Friday looking up the matter OF
moving here. lie goes east at once
to buy goods for the new store.
Up in the Hardin country coyotes,
polecats aud magpies make lie
burden to many OF the chickens In
the neighborhood. A polecat sought
shelter under the Allard store ana as
a consequence Mr.. Allard even yet Is
not sure as to the identity of various
things in the store often tested oy
the alfactories.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Locals

eweler.
De at Lester's.
eef at Marks Market.
every day at A. w.
aaks and camera sup
Paris green 35c a
luth for bicycle re-
hth avenue.
fed meats supplied to
W. Jacobs market.
Uniting will receive
n II sent to The Tri-
ns, teacher OF piano.
lurth street. Phone
returned Monday
ks vacation spent at
Rs.
et Statler has been
eason Of a sprained
New days.
carload of Herrick
|All sizes and styles.
p 4 Co., agents.
b Rushville, H., ar
Pay for a visit with
koot, OF Big Bend.
! +. J. Allnutt were
|'enwood Springs Mon
uhdertakers' conven-
Is week.