davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

After two years Of steadily increasing
popularity the marcel wave has met Il
rival. The puff bids fnir to Guido 1t In
favor, and that with speed and dispatch.
Really few of us will weep over the
dear departed" when the marcel has
vanished 1t is French, and has the nrti-
ficlality that marks every toilette detail
of that country. 1t did not transplant
we'll. The average American woman is
prominently natural. She may be, and,
indeed, very often Is. a little lax as to her
coiffurc. This, however Is fault she Is
rapidly correcting. Possibly marcel wav-
Ing has had something to do with her In
crensing attention to hair dressing. II
SO 1t has ut least one count In Its favor.
But 1t has many black marks to Offset
the one-muny heads quite tired from the
continual waving, hair damaged from
careless use of irons, not to speak OF the
faces 1t has aged
For there is no disputlng the fact that
the marcel wave does ago the average
American woman. Only the freshest of
fresh fnces can carry marcelled couture
successfully, Tie French Woman's face Is
always fresh Worry and anxiety are
tho enemy to beauty, and, therefore, stu
diously avoided by the Trcnchwoman.
EVERYTHING TINT luxury and art can con-
tribute toward preserving her freshness
il studiously followed. Small wonder her
face is unlined her complexion smooth,
| her ewes bright Here in our country tho
| strenuous life (which even the wealthy
| pursue is not tonduciyo to the perpetua-
| ton of feminine freshness. And nothing
10 emphasizes any sign Of age as appar-
| cpt nrtiticiality. The marcelled colfure
invariably ugas tho American woman who
is past thirty Aye.
But since ha vogue is waning, let us
"off with tkJ old love and on with the
new'-thc putt, Here is n form of dress
| ing that cun iujurO uuuEAt save TIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Lingerie Hat for Dressy Wear

Although hats OF fine braids and straws
VIII be much worn by small girls from
I'VE 10 twelve years, tho lingerie hat of
fine embroidery will he seen to a marked
extent this summer for drssy wear. cs-
pecially SO when the accompanying frock
is or iine embroidery, either blind or eye
let. Some Of the lingerie hats are made
so that tho covering may DO removed
from the wire frame With little difficulty
and Numbered, while others must go to
the cleaners when solled, as they are not
made to be taken apart, Flowers and
ribbons nra used as trimmings. more
often flowers. These In wreaths OF small
rose blossoms, buttcrcnps ana other blos-'
SONS enclrcling the full mushroom crown
and sometimes hanging or the back brm'
several inches. yhe brims are medium
In width and Usually finished with ut
least two-inch-wlde, or wider. frllls of
lace or embroidery. or the hat material
with a narrow Inca edglng. Little girls
between three and flye VICAR these hats
With wide ribbon ties bowed under the
chin. but tho tie; arc not worn by girls
older, lA}5Tt 4llT4gse'al a' 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Exeunt the Marcel,
Enter the Puff.

pockctbook, and that only temporarily,
since 1t only involves an initial invest
ment Women of abundant locks OF that
peculiar lively texture that "stnys put"
may assay the pulled couture with no adj
dltion to their chevelurc. But these
blessed among women are the few rather
than the many. However, there are bless
ings In pufs for the scnnty locked. In
the first place, they are SO frankly and
cnndidly false that even the old-fash-
Toned among us who dislike the idea OF
our herstuit shortcomings being known
to our friends and the world at large
even we poor modest souls may unblush-
lngly don the candid pun.
They are sold In strings. so much per
pun, six or eight being sufficient for most
purposes For quito dressy coinrurcs tho
strings are arranged with double row
In the back, ten In all. The natural hair
is drsseed in any becoming fashion about
the face, and the back hair brought high
and arranged In lengthwisc loops or
puffs. The end of the string of putfs is
slipped under the natural huir near tho
| right front and pinned securely. Tho
string Is then arranged easily In place
| about the coll or puffs of natural hair
una the remaining end pinned hrmly In
place. Then take each individual puff,
arranging according to tho most becom-
Ing outline for the head, aud pin In place
| with long Invisible pins; note TINT tho
| very short ones are unsatisfactory and
those fully three inches In length should
| BIO used. BE careful to keen the dressing
soft and fluffy looking.
Another form of puifs Is Il row of four,
very thick aud wide, that are dressed I'm
tho hand" us tho halrdressers say, aud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Dzz7zZlCEzZ5ZE L1RN-
>>lzNG TDZzz2E0F
GdZAZZ4 -

type. Rather does she leave 1t to the
taste of the mother, who is sure to fol-
low her own incllnntlons SO far MS her
purse and time will allow her In the
selection of materials aud trimmings and
their development. Yards and yards of
the finest laces are inset in a simple
Gretchen frock of finest handkerchief
linen, lawn or batistc, or frills and in
bertions Of dainty cmbroideries from the
berthe on a jaunty jumper frock. There
are numerous ways Of making the lin
gcrie dress, but the simplest Is always
the most attractive and accounted best
taste. It Is all too easy to overdrcss a
small girl, and mothers should always
bear In mind that the simplest frock of
fne materials, simple but daintily
trimmed, is always to be preferred to an
elaborate creation of inferior quality.
Very little girls under five will wear
fascinating poke bonnets and poke shaped
hats In both straw and lingerie. The
straw poke is usually q broad brmmed,
ow-crowncd fiat In Its original shape,
and this is bent to the lines and curves
which best suit the little maids face.
The selection Of chlldren's millinery is
quite as important as that OF their elders,
though some mothers think that any
shape is becoming SO long as it is a
chllds hat
The lingerie hat, made SO that 1t may
be detached from the wire frame and
] Numbered, is novelty in the childrens
| millinery departments this season. Fine
handkerchief linen. lawn and batiste are
the materials usually employed In the
making of these hats, with fine laccs or
| en- broidcrieS as trimmings,
Her footwear is another important item
OF the little maids summer wardrobe.
She las not discarded her white canvas
boots and slippers and white stockings
Tor wear with her dainty white frocks,
but she has taken to wearing for general
service, shoes and hosiery Of that same
golden brown shade which her mother
aud older sisters are making such IL
furore over this season. Brown, purticu-
larry In this popular golden shade har.
moniZes with almost any color, fact
which Is well illustrated when brown
footwear accompanies the little frock of
ari-coloced plaid or checked bingham,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

very small boys--is an inch-high EN-.
broidered Teddy bear appliqucd OH the
shield OF sailor blouse or Russian blouse
suit in place OF the usual nautical EN-.
blem. Teddy Benz scarf pins are another
novelty, and boys blouse waists and
even girls shirtwasts are made of linen
and chambray, on which are embroidery
In alloyer design the tiniest OF bnby
bruins. The Same designs are also shown
IN printed fabrics,
The problem Of keeping the shirtwaist
down and the skirt up Is one which
every woman has not yet solved, al
though enough contriyanccs seem to have
been Invented for this purpose. Quite
the simplest and best way to overcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Frocks for Every Occa-
sion Play Dresses of
Bingham and Galatca-
Some Points About the
Lingerie Frock Best
Everyday Models-Her
Millinery and Smart
Brown Footwear.
3rown Footwear.

Inc frocking and bonncting of small
maids has long since ceased to be prob
ZEN to fond mothers. Fashions dictums
In general are now such that II followed
ones little folks cannot fail Of being
laintily and appropriately dressed at all
dimes. Like her mothers, her clothes are
made with II definite idea as to when and
where they are to be worn. and the ma
:erials and trimmings are likewise Sc
lectcd with these points in view. The day
when little milndi was dressed to look
pretty and sweet regardless OF the oc-
casion, has passed, and she now makes
her mud pies and digs sand on the beach
with the firm assurance that mother will
not scold or punish If her frock becomes
soiled, for when she plays she wears her
play frock, and mother doesn't care how
much 1t is soiled OF mussed.
Every mother would like to keep her
darlings in white Mt all times, but 1t Is
an extravaganza which but few mothers
can afford. White Is not practical for
playtimo 'Gours, SO, instead, the smartest
little play and morning dresses are those
4 made Of clean:looking, neatly checked or
striped ginghams, linens or gelatcns
these latter being much In favor this
summer for both boys and girls dresses.
All the old staple patterns In ginshams
are freely chosen, despite the fact that
there are many new things advanced.
This, however, Is probably due to the
fact that these are OF finer quality and
higher price than the average mother
deems 1t advisable to purchase for her
small girls morning dresses. But, on the
other hand she does buy them for those
little afternoon frocks, which are so Mt
tractive when trimmed with fine white
embroiderlcs and accompanied by dainty
7 white Guimpes. The glngham dress is
mayhap one OF those novel blue and
green plafds barred With white, needs but
i the addition of wide embroidery or lace
berthe to make 1t the most attractive
trock of the season for semi drcssy wear.
Galatea dresses are essentially for play
time hours. and should. therefore, be
made very plain and simple, In Russian
blouse or jumper style. OF the two, the
Jumper Is perhaps the better. being In
some ways more practical than the Rus.
sian dress. When the heat of midsummer
becomes oppressive and small folks FIRE,
and grow peeYish, the guimpe may be
dispensed with and the little arms and
neck barred to any chance cooling breeze
Jumper dresses with loose plented bod,
belted In at the waistllne like tna Rus
4 sian blouse are becoming and comfort
able and exceedingly easy to aunder, al
item 10 be appreciated when one consld
crs the numbers Of dresses one small cir
can soil in Il single week,
The lingerie dress still holds first place
as the best frock In little miludi's ward
robe Fashion sets no hard and fas
rules to be followed In dresses OF TIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Fashion Notes and Novelties.

The orettiest hats. or bonnets they
really are, for small girls under FIVE, arc
those OF tnc leghorn and neapolitan A
low crown, wide brlm fiat hat, such us
the girl of older years wears, with flower
and ribbon trimmings, is bent into the
quaintest poke shape and trimmed with
tiny rosettes and small blossoms, WIS
terra sprays in pale lavender, pink and
creamy white are charmingly hung on
either side of the brim over the ears the
points almost touching the small wearcr's
shoulders.
A novelty to delight the heart OF the
small boy-and girl, too. for that mat
ter, for many little girls dresses are
practically the same us those worn by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
servlceaplo Morning Dresses of oulntca.

i . 4
A material which has been revived
nlong with other things Of other daysis
galatea. 1t being used extensively in
small peoples clothes this season, It Is
especially adaptable for morning and
play wear, when some serviceablc nm
ternl Is necessary. russian bouses and
plain tailored jumper dresses arc best
models when this material Is used. The
little dress pictured is of blue ana white
striped galatea hanging loose from
shoulders to hem, two pcats set either
side of the center front aud back, ana
finished With a deep hem. There is n
broad sailor collar of white plque with
strapplngs Of blue linen, aud the shield
Is of tho white ptque, with hand EN-
broldered nautical emblem In white. A
narrow stitched belt of the blue linen,
with strappings of white, is slipped
through tho little, straps at tho waist
limo on the unlerarm seams. ana hut
tons with II single pearl button In front.
NE sleeves are q full bishop pattern,
with narrow cGtis matching tho belt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
NARROWLY AVERTE0 4 BIG WRECK
Engineer Nelson Does Some Fast
Work and Saves Winnipeg Flyer
From Being Ditched,

A terrible disaster was narrowly
averted at Warren on last Friday night
when the Winnipeg flyer on the Great
Northern was derailed. The train
was speeding along at rapid pace
At the 500 crossing a Waterman is
maintained in a tower. The signals
are worked with levers, and it is al
legged that on this night he was
asleep, only to wake up and find a
500 freight train and the Great Nor
thern flyer coming. The signal was
thrown on the flyer, now nearly to
the crossing. Engineer Nelson i'm
mediately threw on the breaks. The
tracks are so arranged that the man
in the tower can ditch one train
rather than have it ram the other.
The tracks were so arranged that the
flyer would be ditched. but the engin-
eer managed to stop the train, only
the engine and the front trucks of the
mail car leaving the rails.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
William COLLINS
AND WIFE ARE
MISSING
They Left East Grand Forks
Sometime Between Sunset
and Sunrise.
Where is William Collins?

Where is William Collins?
He has left East Grand FORTS some
time between sunset cuntiay evening
and sunrise Monday morning. the
tailor and his wife quietly left the city.
Where they went. no one knows.
Today, there is mourning ana
gnashing of teeth in more chan one
place In East Grand Forks. 1t seems
that Mr.. Collins fcrgos - nay IL num-
Der OF bills that he owed about the
city, and as Il consequence. his oredi-
tors are not feeling in extra good
humor today.
The discovery of their disa, pear
ance was made early this morning.
All the curtains of their place OF bust
ness We're drawn. and when no stir
was E.aue. Slight Investigation re-
sultel in the discovery tina: the place
had beel cleaned out. Evn.,: thing
that could be- rsar'ly moved vas sonr
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins came to Grand
Forks about five months ago. They
opened a tailor shop in building leased
by Geo. Downhan. a part of which ne
himself occupies, operating confec-
tionary store. They seemed 10 lie do
ing a pretty good sized business. AMI
secured credit in numerous places IN
the city.
Vrey sooE after his arr;va! here, Mr.
Collins started lottery His .,an
was to have customers pay $! per
week. and at the end OF the week, a
drawing would take place The hold
err of the lucky nunlbessgot a suit of
clothes. Ii at the end of twenty
eight weeks, any person had not Sc
cured suit of clothes, he would re
ceive one for the money paid in. \
large number had gone in OF. the
scheme, and a goodly number OF them
are out some cash as result. \ few
local men are ahead of Collins ON this
proposition, but they are very few.
No trace of the couple has been Sc
cured TODAY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
SPORTSMEN'S CONVENTION.

AHsOc1ated Press to The Evening Tines.
Norfolk, Va, May 6.-Delegates ap-
pointed by the governors of nearly
all the state and territories of the
union were present when the conven-
tion Of the league Of American sports
men was called to order here this
morning. Among the visitors are
scores of fish and game wardens, who
will discuss plans for the improve
ment and better enforcement of the
present state laws for the protection
of fish and game. 1t is probable that
Oklahoma will be selected as the
place for holding the next convention,
and Lawton. which Is near the new
mountains. is likely to be the fortu-
nate city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE.
associated Press to The Evening Times

Jackson, Miss. May 6.-The charges
of peonage brought against Thomas
Williams, B. r. King and L. D. Car
ter. prominent farmers Of Rankin
county, will be tried during the reg
ular May term of federal court for
the Jackson division of the southern
district. opening here today. It is
alleged that the accused men held
an aged negro in involuntary slavery
and afterward sold him to neighbor
named l.. D. Patrick. 1t is charged
that the negro was numerically whip
ped and beaten by the three men and
that their brutalities rendered him
hopeless cripple. The men were ar
rested as a result Of the Investigations
of United States marshals several
months ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06

musicians, comprising the entire
membership OF eleven bands, all of
whom have donated their services.
The organizations represented include
Victor Herberts band, Bayne's Sixty
ninth, the Seventh, Fourteenth, Twen-
ty-second and Seventy-first regimental
bands, the Old Guard band, and the
orchestras of Klein, Levi and Saenger
The musical union SUSPENDED it's
rules for the occasion and allows
members to play without compensa.
ton. The opera house is donated by
Herr Conreid rent Free
BY order of Daniel Froman. presi-
dent of the Actors Fund, no extortion
or highway robbery of the Jesse
James or Younger boys variety will
be allowed during the fair. The fair
merchants in the various booths have
been instructed to restrain their
charitable impulses to take all the
money their male customers possess.
and to return change, at least suffi-
cient to pay car fare home. A rea-
sonably unreasonable price will he
speclhed on all articles offered. wheth-
er a rose or an automobile. and this
VIII be adhered to. Another order
which has aroused much resentment
among the women is that barring de-
collette gowns from the actors fund
pail. The fair will come to an end
Saturday at midnight, following a
grand carnival event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
NO FAIR GRANT GIVEN.
Neither Of Rival Towns Favored Inv
County Board.

Fessenden. N. D., May 6.-Harvey
and Fessenden have been rival towns
ior the location of the Wells county
fair and for the grant from the coun-
ty to aid it. Both towns have Or
CARNATIONS and have fair grounds in
progress of improvement. The an
plication Of both towns came before
ene county commissioners, each
claiming to be entitled to the grant.
hoth applications were rejected and
both fair associations are left to
struggle each for itself.
LINES wants will supply your wants.
Iimes wants will supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Associated PRESS TO The Evenjns Time..

Oklahoma City, Okla, May Elm
order to prepare for the coming cam
paign in the new state, meetings of
tne congressional committees of the
third, fourth and fifth districts will be
neld This week at the call OF Chairman
ramon OF the republican state CEN
traI committee. The committee of
NE Third district met today at the
itobsnson hotel in Tulsa. The meet
ing OF the Fourth distrist will be held
IN south McAlester tomorrow, and the
run district session will be held in
L<t"ton Thursday. A strenuous cam
paign will be waged by the renubli-
cans In an attempt to carry the state
IN the August elections. Many sneak
ers OF national fame have promised to
take part in the coming political bat
Tie for the control of the new COM
monwealth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
Entertained Phi Gamas.

Miss Aura Hitler entertained the
members of the Phi Cana society at
her home on Saturday evening.
Prizes were won by Miss Marie Weeks,
Wesley Wdckwire and Miss Kathleen
Mcdonald. The evening was spent
very pleasantly, Miss Hitler proving
herself to be a royal entertainer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
EIGHTH GRADERS BUSY TRAINING
They Will Appear In Scholastic
Field Meet In Grand Forks
This Spring.

The boys of the eighth grade are
busy these days getting ready for the
field meet to be pulled off in Grand
Forks between the eighth grades of
the schools of the two cities. The
East Side boys won out last year, and
this season they expect to do the same
stunt over again. The meet is held
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A.
of Grand Forks, and is for a cup. The
eighth grade winning three years has
the ownership of the cup, and it is for
this honor East Grand Forks boys are
striving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
Meeting Is POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Royal Neigh
ibors lodge, which was scheduled to
be held this evening, has been post
poned until next Monday evening,
May 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
Started Today,

The new creamery at Mentor COM
menced operations today. A. Stark is
manager of the company, and it is ex-
pected that a big business will be
done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
THURS MUSICAL PROGRAM
For Regular Meeting to be Held at
Commercial Club Rooms on
May s.

HVi iNC6ulaT Mcttluk 10 ne HE'D at
Commercial Club Rooms on
May s.
The following is the program of
the Thursday musicale for Thursday,
May 8:
Spring Music.
Piano-"Rigoletto" ..... List
Miss Nelson.
Vocal-(a) Spring" .....,. Tosti
.(b) "A May Morning. .Denza
Miss De Camp.
"Spanische Tame" Nos.
and 5. arranged for two violins
................... Moszkowski
Mrs. Brown. Mr.. Rorke.
Vocal-"Welcome Pretty Primrose"
''..''':...... Pinsuti
Miss Hovey Mrs. Irysh
Mrs. Becker Mrs. Parsons
Piano-"Hark, Hark. the Lark"
............... Schubert-Liszt
Mrs. Vanierhoef.
Springs Awakening. Buck
Mrs. Fuller.
Violin" Mondnacht" .. Levhaum
Petite Symphonic :. Moret
Cor two violins.)
Mr. Rorke Mrs. Brown
vocal-"Fly, Singing Bird, Fly" Elgar
Misses Lombard, Allen and Williams
with violin obligatos by Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. Rorke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
Land IL Rlch.

The land in the Crookston district
to be thrown open for settlement on
July lis first-class stuff, according
to reports received here. A large part
of the land is in Beltrami and Ros-
seau counties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
Takes a Position.

Willie Benton has taken a position
with Brown Bros the grocers. He
quit school on last Friday to take up
the work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06

c. NJ. Blakely, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. E. Finlayson,
returned to his home in Devils Lake
on Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06

Miss Hattie Coulter will leave to-
morrow for Fertile, where she will
visit with friends and relatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-06
Here for the Summed

Joe Deiken has arrived in East
Grand Forks from California, and will
spend the summer here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deiken.