davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
colchester Company.
Fall 49, Schedule.
an effect september 9th, 1907
CHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
CHESAPEAKE LINE. 4"


ELEGANT PASSENGERS COLUMBIA"
AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
DIX, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily except
lnday) at $50 p. m. and arrive Old Mt Point
wicre connection Is made with the Rail
road lines for all points South and South
west
"YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS for
"CHARLOTTE" and BALTIMORE
2 For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA.
ssleamers leave Baltimore daily Except
sunday, at y. m. and arrive West Point
at1.I3a IA. and Richmond al $40 q. m.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondays,
Wednesdays, ar a Fridays, and leaving West
Point ON Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
DAYS, call at Gloucester Point, Clements
aud Almonds, and steamers leaving Bal
tlmorc on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days and West Point on Mondays, Nednes-
days and Fridays, call at Yorktown ana
Clay Bank weather permitttng.l
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT ST. WHARF.
Through tickets to all points may be Sc
cured baggage checked and staterooms re-
served from the City Ticket Office, lls ~.
baltimore street. ARTHUR W. ROBSON
Agent, IL Baltimore street, or the Gener-
a. Offices, $50 Light ST., Baltimore Nd
REUBEN FOSTER. Ell. CHISM,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agen
T. n. MCDANIEL Asst Gen'l Pass Agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
Gasoline and Oil Stoves
REPAIRED.

Work done your home. Leave
our 0rde rs a No. 80 Randall Street.
nj Il Holm HOWARD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
s-neauIe Of Local Trains
MARYLAND Electric Railways Co.
ASSAP0Lis SHORT LINE

s.se,ule In eject June md, 1901
wREK DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
NEW DESIGNS IN LINENS.
Floral Effects More Popular than
Ge0metricaL for TabJecJ0ths.

The display OF fine linen the new establish
ment of James McCutcheon & Co. No S45 Fifth
avenue. would warm the cookies of the heart of
the most Indifferent housekeeper. This well known
firm has only occupied its present quarters for six
weeks. In addition to the regular departments Il
has included in its new home Women's neckwear
hosiery, complete stock Of veilings infants wear
In household linens stripes much in evidence
and the square cloths used in preference TO
the round. even for round tables.
Monograms still continue in favor and NAV be
placed wherever one fancies Floral designs are
at present more fashionable than are geometricaI
one lovely exponent Of the former is the American
Beauty rose used in tabecoth two and half
yards square. The price OF the cloth is Si7 tho
smaller size, two yards square, being S11
Another OF a brtar rose pattern was also Of ex-
elusive design. Two broad bands running In circu-
lar form We're connected by the stems of the roses
very prettily II was two and one-quarter wards
square. and sold for So.
small shamrock pattern attracts the eve, and
pretentious sisters. This brings So and is two md
one-half yards square. Napkins to match are $40 a
dozen w.
4 Cluny and Venetian lace dinner cloth NTH
English embroidery is exceptionally handsome In
this four medaions with five hand enhroid-
cred figures In flet II Is three yards square ana
costs S215, the naDkins matching being SIS IN x10N
dozen. 4 lltt!e tea cloth only yard square con-
tai>.ng four OF those figured medallions and eight
smaller ones. is 5000
An example of the luxurious bed linen that NAV
be found at this shop is pair OF sheets adorned
with fine French embroidery TOR s-5es
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
EARLY SEASON GOWNS.
Handsome Princess FrOcks To Be
Worn Without Wraps.

The Simpson Crawford Company. Sixth avenue,
bsth 10 10Th street. is making q feature Of broad
cloth princess frocks in pastel shades. TO be worn
IL the present without wraps They have
the hnono sleeve. giving the broad shoulder effect
with smaller and longer sleeve underneath. The
neck is cut out for a chemsette, and around the
skirt is a ive-inch fold of the goods or of panne
velvet. In price they range from $40 70 70 $53.
The reception gowns, which from $l25 to 1866.
are magnificent IN fabric and conception. One
Particularly deserving Of mention is gold cloth
princess with a profuson OF hlet lace-or, more
correctly, metal flet"-showing both gold and
silver threads. A band Of metal flet finishes the
hem, and the trimming is used on the white
velvet coat which goes with the costume.
Another gold cloth princess is elaboraieiy
trimmed with pink Veivet crush roses that look
natural enough 10 pluck. One attractive model Dy
Drecoll Of white satin-dnished cloth, heavily
passementere tassels. Most OF the evening wraps
are Of the cape-cOat style Among the fur wraps
ssmrnoy, in redingote style, with kimono sleeves.
fsordeauX color is about an equal faNCilte Win
Noet in the millinery department of this house
a Seofgette model at $s5 is OF the e&aBRei4led !
mushroom shape, in Bordeaux satin, with feIt OF
mat shade underneath, and orchids OF the same
eoor around the crown. little TO one side IS a
order is Suzanne Blum model OF the rasp-
perry color in satin, with deep rose lining full
across its front number of large roses in the
s9sgpsfiy 81 and dull pink shades II can be had Tor
There is a dainty white felt rnushroom-imported
sioih suzanne Talbot-with a violet taffeta band
es ssouhq the crown while ali across the front
aitc slceE are wood Violets maidenhair fern and
asked for il Is SO
one q the firms own models IS a cerise velvet
v,ssh. s,sseh. n fuchsias shading from cerise TO light
PINK; s1s 30 is SIS price
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
WAISTS FOR WINTER.
Smart and Becoming Effects for the
Fashionable Woman.

The shirtwaist has evolved wonderfully since It
first made its appearance. but it's many changes
in the direction OF greater rather than less
usefulness. At Forsythe's, Broadway and 18th
street. there is a tremendous demand for every
sort Of separate waist, from the tailored garment
up TO the elaborate lace confection and though
lingerie waists are said to be something of a back
number at present, there still smart
dressers who refuse 20 give them up Those of
French cotton voile with hand embroidery are the
favorites, the prices ranging from SIS 10 SIS
But most people like 10 change. and lingerie
waists have been worn winter and summer for a
good while So silks. chiffons and laces are taking
the lead Novelty chiffons are much sold for wear
with dressy tailor-mades. For brown velvet for
Instance there is q brown chiffon embroidered in
lighter shades Of brown. with dull tones OF blue
and green and for a garnet broadcloth there Is a
garnet chiffon with Persian stripe. These nov
city chifons TO be mostly in stripes and are
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
BR0ADCLOTH SUITS.
Burgundy and Copenhagen Bus
Are FaUOre9 COIOrs.

Taylors. Broadway and 10Th street, Fifth avenues
and 18th street, striking and indfvduak
than the last. Very long, tight fitting coats aTs
considered one OF the newest things OF the seasons
and some OF the long coat suits exceptionally
Burgundy broadcloth, for Instance. with =
long coat, was simply but effectively trimmed with
black braid and satin. with black crochet brttonsi
as large marbles. Another long coated costurael
was OF Copenhagen blue broadnlOth and showed
the new Paquin sleeve. which Is fitted under ths
In contrast TO these garments the shorss
loose coat seen In pink broadcloth. and tne fitti
loose Eton OF a terra Gotta chiffon velvet. Thtss
costume was quantity trimmed with little vsIrsr
frtls, which not only edged the and stimulated
an overskirt, but were set h Insertion on
coat and skirt
great deal OF braid was used some OF th@so
costumes suit IN tia nsI apricot shads had tbs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DAINTY CLOAKS OF FUR
These HeaUy Garments Are No
Longer Heavy IN appearance.

II may seem paradOXical TO speak OF a 52-incn
fur wrap intended TO keep as a dainty
affair. but the word Is misnomer when applied
to beautiful chinchilla cloak of that length seen
In the establishment Of Il Jaeckel & Sons. No 81
Union Square West. It 4 lined throughout with
accordion Pleated white chiffon an inner lin
ing of white satin and has a facing. which is seen
when the cloak is thrown open, OF Irish crochet
lace and gold thread embroidery The sleeves ara
kiTnOno shape, and the whole effect of the garment
Is that Of Hghtness and daintness After the same
order IS a royal cloak of Eastern mink, its white
satin lining covered with accordion pleated pOEapa-
in pompadOur cOlors. isnCrznous pillow NUTS 80
with these wraps.
Many of the coats have stunning vests in ccI0rsd
velvet and embroidery a broGdtaiI long coat.
which has trailing brOadtail skirt TO 20 with
II. is caught together a vest Of embroidered
. blue velvet by two large blue enamelied buttons
\ Louis QUinze seal coat has a royal little vest
OF metal hlet lace. embroidered in COlOrs. the
standing collar OF the same edged with the fur.
An attractive Httle erTEine coat-Vhat the French
call restaurant cuat-cOIning only a little below
the waist has Irish lace sleeves and a vest OF
Persian embroidery, with deep cuffs OF embroidery
and fur.
Embroidery and lace much used in the neck
pieces and muffs of this firm Touches of Turkish
embroidery in gold silver Veiours form q
means OF catching fur scarf together, and az
the same time serve as a point of departure for
cascades OF soft creamy lace, so becoming under
most dresses.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

short coat braided all over with small ccrcrk >.
braid the skirt being similarly but less elaborasI'
decorated The pink broadcloth Just nosntionets
was also very effectively trimmed with braid.
To with these beautiful gowns are equally.
handsome waists. mostly IN lace. which nearly
every one prefers to anything else these days.
Cluny lace is favOrite for this purpose. and TIERS
are handmade Cluny waists from so up One-
OF handmade Cluny and VAL only SIS. Chif-i
ION cloth waists too, N great demand. son,ec
people prefeTring them to lace OF the1rs
greater simplicity One very beautiful waist Elee
net was embroidered In apple green WITH wide
band OF white embroidery set n around the top of
the sleeve and part way across the bust The our 4
and collar were Of the white embroidery baudsEl
with apple green ribbon
The evening coats were quite royal IN their ricE-i
ness One OF baby Irish and Irish crochet had al
very graceful cape effect tho shoulders edeel
with ball fringe. the kimono sleeves being siTnf-3
larly trimmed. This was a Meyer model. Anotheri
Meyer model was Of embroidered hlst with vida
insertions of silk Cluny. the latter being borS-rek
with ball fringe. It was lined with chiffon over
rose pink peau de cygne. and the price SSZ5- Al
Francis model was or tan brOadclOth with q kirc-(
sleeve OF lace and collar embroidered II,
black. silver and gold. Another beautifully en-
brOideTed Francis model was Of salmon pink chif-
ION velvet with an elabOratsly drapsd sleeve
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

usually combined with lace with lace yoke.
which is often braided to match the chiffon.
Coored nets shown to match any suit
These are desirable and generally useful A sub
urbanite, for instance, can don a net waist for
her day in town and be suitably dressed for her
morning shopping, her luncheon with friends, or
the matinee. And at night the waist returns home
IN unused" and unharmed
A surprisingly large number of tailor-rnade silks
in plain colors plaids and stripes sold These,
when worn with stocks Of the material. with white
turnover collars, very The tailor-made
waists all have long sleeves but elaborate
have short and three-quarter ones.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Individual In style and of high class workman
ship, they offered at moderate prices Waists
of heavy Irish linen. hand embroidered in exclu-
sive designs. have been selling at this shop for
81 30. Others. OF lighter material. are only $i 80.
silk waists and blouses which service
able in the autumn. also a speciality there
They shown in solid colors. in pink. blue, and
also in white. These waists heavily en-
broidered. Then there waists Of the striped
silk which is fashionable now shown n navy
and white brow and white. black and white
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
EMBROIDERED WAISTS.

Some beautiful hand embroidered hand made
waists shown by K A. Morrison & Son, at
Broadway and 18th street. Though they are very
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

and other combinations Most attractive. too. arc
the plaid silk waists. which are especially de-
signed for wear with tailor made suits.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.

The lace curtain department at McGfbbOn & Co.'s,
Broadway and 18th street. displays a surprising
variety in designs differing widely IN their indi-
yiduality from the ordinary ones, and vet afford
ing opportunity for wtSest economy. In linens and
upholstery departments. the number Of specialtes
Is quite remarkable Here the lace and embroid-
cred luncheon sets and the high class printed fab
Tcs will delight those who appreciative of such
household elegances
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

one Of heavy woollen. OF all leather Of comb-
nation OF both, made with close neck, full sleeves
End semi loose fitting.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

To relieve the hard appearance OF the severe
blouses, rufffes OF hnely-kilted lawn are substt-
tuted for the conventional tie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
FIRES. BRYAN BACK FROM
MICHIGAN.

President Bryan returned from
Lansing. Michigan, Tuesday night,
after being in attendance at the annual
meeting of the American Association
of Agricultural Colleges and expert
ment stations which met in the Michi-
gan city the last week in May. The
Michigan Agricultural College was the
first one established in the United
States, and dates from 1857, making
1T one of the first of its type in the
world. The celebration of the 5Oth
anniversary of the college was held at
the time of the meeting of the associa-
ton.
In talk to the students and faculty
the day after his return. President
Bryan spoke of the deep interest
which the association took in the for
estry work that has been undertaken
by many of the leading colleges
throughout the United States during
the past few years. Forestry as a
study is being rapidly added to the
curriculum of many institutions. Res
olutions We're passed requesting Con-
gress to set aside a portion of the
proceeds received from the sale of
public forestry lands as fund for the
use of land grant colleges to further
the work along forestry lines.
An excellent program had been ar
ranged by the Michigan College au-
thorities which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the visiting delegates. The address
of President Roosevelt was the princi-
pal event on the program and was
heard by the greater portion of the i'm
mense audience. which numbered fully
200 people.
At the close of President Roose.
yelt's address degrees were conferred
on the graduating class to the humble,
of 90. The members of the class re
ceived their diplomas at the hands o
the President. Following this even
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

There is not city in the entire
northwest where the homes average of
better class. or where the citizens
take more pride in the care and devel-
opment of their premises, than here in
Pullman. Drive some visitor around
the streets and hear his expressions of
surprise and commentator. There are
some residents, also, who would be en-
lightened by such a trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

That the state grange was in ear
nest last year when it started its cam
paign for the exclusion of the saloon
from the vicinity of the State College
was proven when it again passed a
resolution asking that the legislature
pass two-mile limit bill. The bill
asked by the grange passed the senate
last winter. but was smothered in the
house by designing friends of the liq
uor interests. The grange will I'M
doubtedly prove successful in its de-
mand another session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

came the comforting of the honorary
degrees upon a number of distinguished
gentlemen, among whom were Secre-
tarv of Agriculture James Wilson.
Chief Forester Pinchot, President An
CELL, of the University of Michigan.
President White of the University of
Georgia, and President E. A. Bryan.
of the Washington State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

The testimony of Harry Orchard
proves him most depraved specimen
of mankind, and the tale of his william
les shocks civilization. If subsequent
testimony proves that Haywood was
directing mind in the crimes commit
ed by Orchard, hanging is too easy
death for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

Now is a good time to visit the col
lege farm and see the practical side of
an agricultural college 1t is an eye
opener to the average citizen of the
state to see the character and quantity
of work done on the farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

The state grange has reelected c.
B. Keglev as master. Mr.. Kegley has
proven a valuable head for the organi-
cation, its growth under his leadership
having been most rapid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
not be responsible for any debts that
may be incurred by my wife. she hav-
ing left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation.
j. r. Kerr,
Pullman, Wash. May 18th, 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

Websterian Society, 1876.
Seats Grange. 1859.
Hugh Todd, county clerk, came
up from Colfax. Thursday to talk to
the veterans.
j. w. Denison and family leave
Monday for Oregon to visit Mrs. Den
ison's parents.
FOR SALE OR RENT-House of
six rooms, with bath. on College hill.
Enquire of W. M. Porter.
FOR SALE - Complete threshing
outfit in first-class condition. Enquire
of Ben F. Bader, Pullman, Wash.
Albert Wenham has purchased the
dray and transfer line of j. w. Deni-
soon, and is now in charge of the team.
R. S. Tucker and wife will go
next week to Standpoint, Idaho, where
the Tucker-Gammon orchestra. that
has furnished such exquisite music for
the dances for miles around here for
several years past, will be reorganized.
F. F. Nader delivered the gradu-
ating address at the Harrington high
school May 80. Reports say it was
the best address ever heard in Har-
rington. Evidently Harrington is not
accustomed to hearing eloquent ora
tions.
Charles Weller, the popular center
fielder on the varsity team. was elect
ed captain of the team for the next
season. Weller is one of the most con-
sistent and steady players on the squad
and can be expected to lead his men in
a very capable manner.
The Knights of Pythias lodge has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: E. N. Hinchliff, C. c.;
V. W. Charleston, V. c.; Chas. Voll-
mer. P; Ira Clark. M. of W.; w.
II. Kanne, M. at A. Lou Wenham,
|. e.: VIM. Miller, o. G.
Lacrosse, which has about 400
population, is to have its second news
paper. strange as it may seem, the
paper already established there not be-
ing able to please all of that 400.
The new paper is to be established by
man from Helix, Oregon.
j. P. Hunt, a member of the SEN
Tor class in agriculture. left Monday
for Wenatchee. where he enters the
employ of the Wenatchee Land and
Fruit company as overseer in setting
out and caring for large fruit orch
ard. 1t is understood that the position
carries with it a liberal salary.
Frank Dallam Jr.. one of the
best known students at the college
several years ago. will be married to
Miss Laura Hackleman. of Albany,
Oregon, June II. He is now business
manager of the Wenatchee Daily
World. The prospective bride is a
cousin of Fred and Ada Whitaker, of
Palouse.
The case against J. +. Nessly,
charged with maintaining a nuisance
IN permitting a couple of dead horses
to lie unburied in his pasture west of
town, was dismissed in Justice Wal
ter court, on motion of Prosecuting
Attorney Kipp. The prosecutor then
filed complaint direct in the superior
court, and Mr.. Nessly will have to
answer before Judge Chadwick.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

For tailoring, try Taylor the Tailor,
at R. B. Braggs. 29tf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

We sell for profits; no lying. R. B.
Bragg & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

The Artopho Studio has the Lii
brary votes, ask for them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08

Go to Billy Reeds for a square
deal. 12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-06-08
RESULT TO DATE.

The following is the result of the
Library Voting Contest for the week
ending June l.
Pullman Public School, 28088.
Evansville Grange, 17439.
Catholic Young Mems Club, 9113.
Stevens Hall, 6521.
Clinton Grange 4261.
Congregational Church, 1906.
Whelan Grange, 1912.
Christian Church, 721.
Columbian Society, 55l.
Ferry Hall, 555.
Ladies Aid of M. E. Church, 400.
Washington Society. 1873.
Websterian Society, 1876.
Seats Grange. 1859.
The Washington times., 1907-05-10
IdeaI Location for Suburban Homes.

Thos. J. Fisher & Co, Inc. open Chevy
Chase. ID. c, May II. All city convent
ences. Highest elevation.
The Washington times., 1907-05-10
CHEMISTS MEET
AT COSMOS CLUB
Baltimore Scientists Guests
of Washington
Men.

The meeting Of the Chemical Society
Of washington held at the Cosmos
Club. 1920 II street northwest, last
night, was a joint one with the Mary
land Society Of Biological Chemists OF
Baltimore. The latter were the guests
Of the Washington society. and after a
number Of technical, but interesting.
papers were read, the visitors were en-
tertained with a smoker
The first paper on the program was
read by Joseph II. kastle. The sub
Ject was Chemical and archaeological
Standards Now in Use in Water Analy-
sis He spoke Of the pure water OBJ
tained from deep wells in the District,
and also of the results obtained from
an analysis of the water supply Of the
District.
Other interesting papers read were
Ammonia in Milk, and It's Develop
ment During ProteOlysis Under the In
nuence of Strong Antisepucs." by II. G.
sherman, w n. Berg, L. J. Cohen, and
w. c. Whitman: Studies on Apple
Juice by II. G. Gore; The Presence
Of Secondary Decomposition Products
Of Proteids in Soils" by Oswald
Negative Evidence OF the Develop
ment Of Ferments of Dogs Saliva in
Adaptation to Diet" by w. G. Giles
and l. B. Mendel; ION the Cumulative
Determination OF MuCoid in Urine,
Blood and Tissue Extracts" by c. z.
May and w J. Giles.
There was large attendance, and the
papers were listened 10 with marked at
tentiOn.