davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
Notice of Special Tax Recent.

Notice is hereby given. that government tax
such receipt is June 18th, 1907; that the de-
scription of the proper ty where said tax re-
ceipt is posted is the front room of the brick
Of the south % feet of lots l. g. in block % of
the city of Devils Lake, Ramsey county, N. D.;
and the name of the owner of said property in
Mclean, and the name Of the lessor 1' Of said
property is Alexander Mclean.
Dated July 10TH 1917.
B, j. Ness.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

have; why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the court, that
the clerk shall send by mail to ali known cred
itors copies of said petition and thie order,
addressed to them at their places OF residence
as stated
Witness the Honorable Charles F. Amidon,
judge of the said court, and the seal thereof,
at fargo. in said district, on the 9th day of
July, A. D. 1907.
j. A. Montgomery, Clerk.
By E. r. Steele, Deputy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
ChAUTAUQUA
SESSION
Continued from page 6

on the result Of the game was
never in doubt. Holt, the local
pitcher, was touched up for 7
hits, while his opponent, Hopper;
was found for 6. No heavy hit
ting was done by either side.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

Farmers, I have two register
ed Shorthorn bulls for sale. F.
H. HVland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

front, and gives a bright touch of
color to the frock.
The second model is of tulle,
white satin and heavy lace. The
waist is formed entirely of the lace,
a sort of jacket effect, with silk
fringed tassels at the waist line.
The very smart and quaint sleeves
are of tulle, also the tiny, dainty
yoke.
The skirt is perfectly plain,
made of white satin, having the
Few tight effect, and is brought up
quite high in the back, to give the
Empire line.
This model would be very good
carried out in pink, leaving the lace
white and using pink satin and pink
tulle.
The third model is of pale yellow
satin with draped corsage. The
bows are of velvet in a deeper
shade of pink.
The last frock pictured is a very
youthful and simple model of pale
blue silk voile or crepe de chine, or
any inexpensive material may be
used.
The trimming is of val. edging.
four inches wide. The girdle is OF
soft satin, trimmed with fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Slips for Children

A NEW departure in the making
"A of underslips to wear under
children's lingerie dresses is seen in
the employment of warp prints.
Persian and pompadour designs
are both much used where warmth
is desired, or ,,ae underslip can be
made of satin of soft weave. The
new French patterns in which the
materials are shown are very artis-
tic and original in treatment, and
are sufficiently decided to make them
adaptable for the requirements of
the color tone necessary in an un-
derslip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

" OUTH has a tremendous ad-
vantage over maturity, in
Il that it persists in looking
attractive, despite unbecom n g
clothes.
Youth attractively attired, how
ever, is certainly a charming sight.
In evening gowns for young girls
there seems to be pronounced
fancy for the tunic skirt line,
shortest in front and falling in
sweeping downward line in the
back.
The tunic fits closely around the
hips, falls like the marvelously cut
plain skirts, in graceful widening
folds well down toward the floor,
and only near the bottom of the
very long sweeping skirt asserts its
separate identity.
The underskirts are in most cases
of contrasting material. but the
same color of the tunic, so that a
monotone coloring prevails from
girdle to hem; and if Ito bottom
line of the tunic is carefully
chosen, even the short girl NAV
successfully wear a skirt of this
type.
Never. surely. did the designers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Sleeve Links

AN IDEA which has been followed
"A out by a number Of girls for
sleeve links for their morning waists
of the tailor-made variety in flannel
is to get the plain mother-of-pearl
buttons, which are sold for mems
evening wear.
They are fiat buttons, just like
those which are sewed on shirtwaists,
only finer and Of a more attractive
design.
They are small in size, and when
used in the tailored shirtwaists,
they are exceedingly neat, and at the
same time smart looking.
With them are worn scarf pin and
belt buckle to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
HastyDressiing
NEVER boast that you can dress
~ IN i've minutes.

NEVER boast that YOU can dress
~ IN five minutes.
No wolhan who has any. respect
for her appearance will attempt to
dress in double that time.
Ii ia true In dressing, as in ev-
erything else, ln& where, there Is
great haste there is little speed.
1t is parienlarly trying for any
woman to dress in hurry.
She gets Hurried, and in her at
tempt to put in pins, sticks her fin
gers and probably stains her blouse
with blood.
Buttons come off, laces break,
gloves and wells cannot be found.
When at last she is ready, she is
conscious of appearing her worst
instead of lat her best.
The fve-minute dressing habit is
one that the carefully dressed
woman will never indulge in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Ostrich Feathers

IF APPEARANCE tells truthful
tale, the o-trich will soon have
not a single feather left that is
worth looking at.
Ostrich feathers are used in the
most lavish profusion on the large
hats.
Ostrich plumes from a yard to
a yard and a half long are regard
ed as quite among the smartest
things obtainable.
They not only trim the hat, bat
fall over the hair and down the
back on the s,loL Gers, and some
times even below them.
Just how to curve her ostrich
plume from her hat down her back
is one of the new studies taken up
by the modern girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
New Suits Become
Stout Women

THE fad for tailored suits in.
striped materials is an innova-
ton that must be extremely graft
flying to stout women, for this year
they may be sure that their toilets
are not only up to date, but be-
coming, and, fortunately, neither
the latest models nor the favorite
fabrics will have to be sacrificed
because they are not suitable.
As to materials, the varieties of
stripes and their colorings are so
large that a becoming selection is
quite easy. There are contrasting
stripes, invisible stripes and stripes
created b. a hair-line weave much
heavier than the background, while
the width of the stripes varies
from one-eighth to an inch.
The most popular, because the
most generally becoming, is the
stripe one-quarter of an inch wide
in two colors. Two shades of
brown, or rather tan and dark
seal brown, are much @orn, and a
golden tan alternating with black
is both smart and serviceable. In
fact, one can find almost all the
wanted colors combined with black,
helfetrope, green, the new blues
and. dark red.
Plain colors are quite as fash
ionable as those contrasting, pro-
vided the goods are on the stripe
order, either through the weave or
the raised hair-line effect.
In all black goods, for instance,
this:.is the only way in which the
stripe can be made apparent, and
there are many women who prefer
the invisible stripes in colors to
those showing a contrast. Certain
" for formal wear the solid color IS
the more appropriate, the two
toned being recommended tor
knockabout suits.
The favored materials just now
are tweeds, serges, broadcloths and
the worsteds. The last named will
stand no end of wear and always
look well. They are good choice
for an all-around suit. Broad
cloth should be selected if the gown
is for afternoon wear, while the
tweeds and the serges are admirable
for hard use.
As to the styles for these tailored
costumes, the skirts, are cut from
two to three inches off the ground,
are pleated, the most popular model
being the kilt effect, trimmed with
one self-tuck or more above the
hem.
This is becoming to the average
figure. Those stoater will prefer
Enthusiastically fitting over the
hips, the Meats springing at each
gore half NsSy down the skirt and
the length as long Jas can COM
fortabl.- be y Norm.
Whentthis kind Of skirt is trim
medin strappings, a broken line will
be litter than the fold in one piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Fur Coat Sleeves

THE large sleeves are a distin-
L gushing feature of this sea-
sons garments. Many of the new
fur coats are trimmed with braid
and have collars of Spanish lace
over satin.
Nuns are literally adorned with
tails, as are the little ermine toques
that have just been introduced.
Three-quarter evening wraps are
shown made of bands of ermine and
velvet, with fringe of tails around
the bottom of the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

achieve effects of simplicity
through such complex Celebrations
as that of which they now make
use.
A frock may represent unlimited
handwork and skill, but any hint of
business is barred from it.
To trim extravagantly, without
suggesting overtrimming, seems to
be the dressmakers' pct problem.
The skirt of the season, whether
plain, tunic or draped, is graceful
and beautiful; but it has not, as
yet, ousted the skirt with fitness
at the waistband.
This fitness. however, is SO ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

or tiny pleatings.
The models pictured on this page
are charming designs for the debu-
tantes, and when materials are
cheap, after Christmas, will prove
exceedingly useful to the girl who
desires an inexpensive evening
frock, one that may be easily made
at home.
The first gown on the right of
the drawing is of dotted net or
tulle and lace founces. This is
particularly appropriate for the
young, girlish figure.
A large artificial rose, in deep
pink, is fastened on the gown in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

justed, and the full skirt so weight
ed at the bottom, that the pre-
scribed clinging effect is retained.
Yellow has come strongly to the
fore as a color for evening frocks
this season. Yellow materials are
offered chiefly in thin crepes, voiles,
silky muslins and occasionally
tulle, made up over ivory-white
foundations, which soften the color
somewhat.
The popular shade is about that
of sulphur, which is often COM
bined with cream or burnt ivory
trimmings, such as fringes and tas-
sells, silk or satin pipings and bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Three-Quarter Coats

THE morning coat type of tailor
L made is at present reigning
supreme, whether made of cloth, fur
or velvet.
If loose fitting it is amartest to
have the back in Empire lines and
not in the half-ftting style, which is
not recognized in the latest styles,
even if the coat be for travelling
wear only.
Many of the braided coats are
distinguished BE- long waistcoats of
brocade or tapestry in a pompadour
design, and the ma ority are braided
either all over or with long fancy
braid outlining the extreme edge of
the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
for Children
outdoor Garments

VERY smart and pretty are the
outdoor garments designed for
children. big and little.
Loose coats of the box variety or
long, loose cloaks are perhaps the
most generally worn of all the
styles brought forward.
These are of cloth, prettily trim
med with velvet. stitched or braid
ed bands of contrasting color or
rows of wide braid or buttons.
For dressy wear, black velvet
coats will be worn by little people.
These will be trimmed with lace col
lar and cuffs, and fancy buttons
will also help to make them more
effective.
Another attractive material for
children's coats that this winter
will see great deal of is fur plush.
And garments of this sort are made
in all the fur shades of brown, black
and white, as well as champagne,
red, navy and green.
Black and brown limitations of
pony skin and broadtail are the
most popular. And coats of this
kind will be made up in both the
long and short styles, with the ex-
ception of the Elton, which is no
longer favored.
For older girls separate coats are
also claiming much attention and
are very popular, as they are so
convenient to wear over school
dresses.
These coats are cut out of fancy
cloakings and novelty materials,
as well as plain broadcloths.
The garments are made very
mannish, having pockets, wide
shoulders and lone sleeves finished
with fancy cuffs.
Colored velvet on the collars
and cuffs is very effective. Fancy
buttons are also used as trimming
on the separate coats.
In wooden dresses for young
girls and misses the jumper model
continues popular. These styles
are a strong feature in winter
fashions.
Dresses of this character are
shown in plain and fancy broad
cloth, serges and silks. Striped,
plaid and polka dotted effects are
all conspicuous.
Most of the jumper dresses for
children and misses are made in
one piece Nearl: all dresses for
winter are made with Japanese
shoulder and large armhole.
For misses the suits for winter
consist almost entirely Of tailor
made styles. The Prince Chap
suits, either single or double breast
ed, with mannish pockets, are the
most interesting features in this
line. The skirts of these suits are
pleated and trimmed with one, two
or three folds. either in the same
or graduating widths.
The styles show the same features
as those of last season, except that
the folds on some of the. garments
are wider.
Graduating tucks are also seen on
many of the skirts of the suits
shown for winter.
For street wear the materials of
these suits comprise broadcloths,
cheviots, novelty suitings, plain or
fancy stripes, checks and fancy mix
lures, as well as plain effects.
The colors for children and misses
for winter are brown, natter blue,
green and red in the different
shades.
Winter hats for children are
large, with flexible brims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

to a woman than simple ribbon or
band of black velvet around the
throat, and these ribbons are now
decorated with jewels, spangles
and tiny beads.
Seed pearls on velvet are lovely,
and for older women steel beads
and paste on black are most ap-
pranxiatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
Some New Neck Ornaments

A MONG the really useful trim
IA kets may be counted the fexi-
BILE metal supports for collars.
The newest Of these are shown set
with diamonds or sapphires.
In this form they make a decid-
edly satisfactory substitute for
other materials.
Thsra il nothing more becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

An idea that is novel as well as
pretty is a neat little bow tied in
the front, with a jeweled pendant
hung from the center.
A most effective little neck orna-
ment may be made in this way, US
ing tiny hook and eye under the
bow to fasten the ribbon end that
goes round the throat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
CONTRACT AT
 AUBURN LET Dining Hall to Be Erect
 cd at Once. OTHER BUILDINGS IN SIGHT Plans to Be Drawn for Handsome
 Library Structure. Big Agricultural Building to be One of the Important Features at
 Institute in Years to
OTHER BUILDINGS IN SIGHT

The building commission of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, at meet ing held yesterday in the office of Gov ernor Conner, made material progress great improvement made possible by the increased appropriations for the school are being pushed rapidly and steadily.
 The contract was let yesterday for the new dining hall, the first of the new buildings. Plans for this build ing drawn by William Warren were accepted some weeks ago and the building committee yesterday met to consider bids for the erection of the proposed structure.
 There were nine bids to be con- sidered by the committee of, which Governor Conner Is the head Pres- ident c. C. Thach of the Polytechnic Institute was present at the meeting. After carefully considering the bids proposed. the contract was awarded to J. A. Guitars. of Auburn, who =ade the lowest offer.
 The building will be in Colonial ar chitecture. It will be two stories in height and will be Al feet long and 50 feet wide. It will be of red brick and stone trimmings.
 The building will occupy a beauti- full location across College Avenue, where it will face the main building of the college. Its approximate cost
 The building committee also consid- cred and took steps towards the erec- ton of a handsame library building which is to cost about $30.000. Pro- lessor N. C. Curtis. who fills the chair of architecture in tne Auburn facul- ty, was directed to draw the plans for the library building.
 Professor Curtis was also directed to draw plans for big agricultural build ing. which will fin the years to come be one of the most important features at Aub6rn. The agricultural building Is to cost approximately $60.000.
 The building committee, all in all. had a busy time, for among other things the committee considered and discussed the establishment Of a water works system for the college. The est growth that Auburn has had in
 The building committee named from the board of trustees consists of Gov erDor Conner, General R. F. hgon, Judge N. D. Denson and Hon. R. B. Barnes, of Opelika.
 President Thach was very much grat- fled at the opening attendance Of the college. It Is the most promising in the history of the Institution. The session is but 2 few days old. yet ap- proximately $50 students have been enrolled. The enrolment in the de- paEtment of chemistry is nothing short Of remarkable. It is 10 per cent larger than ever before. The post graduates and the senior classes are the largest in the history of the school.
 A notable feature of the present en- rollment Is the increase in the number of students who are taking technical courses. Auburn has five engineering courses and each course this year, President Thach said, had a specially
 President Thach returned last night to Auburn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
TRIBUTE OF FRIENDS
MANY ATTEND SERVICES OVER RE-
 MAINS OF DEAD JUDGE.
Body of Judge Terry Richardson Com Signed to Final Resting Place fin Presence of Large
 GOnc0urse.

In a large crowd of friends, sorrow ing at the untimely end of a life so brilliant with promise the remains of Judge Terry Richardson were consign- ed to their last resting place in Oak wood Cemetery yesterday at noon.
 In the large gathering, in the wealth of floral offerings, a great tribute was paid the memory of the young man whose death had shocked the commun- itY.
 The services were simple and impress sive. No funeral sermon was deliver ed. The impressive services were con- ducted by Rev M. H. Holt, assisted by Rev. E. D. Cobbs.
 The funeral was made notable by the large attendance of friends of the brilliant young man who died in the first flush of manhood. From Lowhdes, Butler, Crenshaw and Fillmore, friends came to pay the last tribute to their dead friend.
 The court of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. with Judge W; w. Pearson' presiding, was adjourned to honor the memory of Judge Richardson who once presided over the same Circuit. The motion for adjournment was made by Phares Coleman. The Bar of Montgom- cry attended in a body
 Judge c. c. Nesmith. of the City Court of Birmingham, secured substi- tute judge to hold his court and hur- ried to Montgomery. He and Judge Richardson were classmates at the Unt- versity, and preserved a close friend ship to the end. Both young men att tained In early life to the hopor of a1 Alabama judgeshlp.
 The high esteem in which Judge Richardson was held, not only in Mont gomery, butlin the surrounding smaller cities, was shown in the large attend ance of friends from the surrounding counties in which Judge Richardson practiced law, as he did in Montgomery.
 The lodges of the Masons and of the Knights of Pythias attended the funer- al in a body and the attendance of members was unusually large. They assisted in the beautiful services held
 The brief and touching services were held at the Crommelin home on Jer- ferson Davis Avenue. where Judge Richardson had lived for the past five years. So large was the crowd that the spacious house and yardfwere filled with the friends of the dead.
 A selected choir rendered two beau tiful and appropriate selections. MT. Holt and Mir Cobbs offered a touching prayer, and the march of the long pro- cession to the silent city of the dead
 The following gentlemen served as pail bearers: Charles R. Brlcken. John V. smith, W. W. Pearson. p. C.. An drew, R B Smythe, c. E Hamilton s. H. Dent and W. B. Flowers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
MRS cHAs. A. LOCKWOOD

are constantly being received by Mrs. Pinkham to prove our claims.
 Mrs. c. A. Redwood, teacher of Parliamentary Law, of 56 Free St., Fredonia, N. Y., writes
 "For years suffered with female trouble. It was decided that an operation was neces- sary, and although submitted to e serious operation my sufferings continued, until Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and it proved maryeloua remedy, so quickly did it restore my health. l cannot thank you sufficiently for the good 1t has done me"
 Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. sas W. 25th Street, New York, wr1tesi Dear Mrs. PinkhAm:-
 "When only eighteen years of ago our physician decided that an operation was necessary to permit of my woInanly orgaus performing their natural functions. Ny mother objected and being urged by relative to try Lydia E. Pinkham's veget- able Compound did 80. soon improved in health, the proper conditions were extablish- ed and am well and strong, thanks to Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 No other remedy has such un- qualified endorsement as Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the world has such Q record of cures of female ills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Remains of Charles CrommeIin To Be
 Brought Here For Interment.

The remains of Charles Crommelin brother of John c. Crommelin of this were shipped last night from that city and iwll arrive in Montgomery this morning at II o'clock.
 train. Rev. E. E. Cpbbs, rector of St, Johns Episcopal Church, will officiate.
 The following gentlemen VIII act. as palIbearers IT, B. Metcalfe. John Metcalfe, B c. Andrews, s. P West colt. George W. Halls, Tom Taylor, Fl . B. Long and McD. Cain.
 Interrnent will be in the family burial plot in oakwood cemeterys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-18
Why should this be the case ?

hACu HI hooRA1Hio 6AO hPCLA women and girls for some organic trouble.
 Why should this be the case
 Because they have neglected them selves, as every one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in those. dragging sensations, pains at left or right of abdomen. backaches, nervous exhausts n, in- Aammation, Liberation, displace. ments, and other organic weaknesses.
 All of these symptoms are indica- tions of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not needed the penalty has to be paid by dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves. do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an opera tion-but remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, hassaved hundreds of women from surgical operations.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. has cured more cases of feminine ills than any other one remedy. Such letters as thefollowing