davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Opening at
 A. Nachn7ava' s

Sharing the attention of the feminine public yesterday so largely devoted to millinery was the ready-to-wear estab- lishment of A. Nachman. where for so long Montgcmerians have looked for the latest things in tailor gowns. re- ception toilcttes, visiting dresses and evening dresses and evening attire, as well as cioaks of all descriptions.
 The reputation of this establishment was fully sustained yesterday in the well selected line of goods displayed. The large and varied assortment made choice easy and made the place a pop uIar one to the wonien who devoted d. most the entire day to shop calling and the delights thereto attached.
 Mr. Nachman and Miss Silver. who SC &bly assisted him in the selection of goods for this establishment. have cause tc be proud or ,ne success with which their opening day was met.
 Among some of the beautiful things seen at A. Nachman's are:
 An elegant Pnrisian suit Sfrom Francis in the new leather shade. with 54-inch ceat in Directoire style with heavy lace panels of exactly the same shade of chiffon broadcIoth used in the making of the suit displayed In the window.
 Imported directly Srom PaQuin Is q very elnborately trimmed suit in the dark rich Eminence shade. considered one of the highest novelties of the sea- son. This Is . short coat suit model beautifully braded in self color braids.
 Another Paris suit or exquisite heati- ty Is in Hello. chiffon cloth from Felix Breyette. handsomely embroidered and trimmed in laces and velvets to match.
 Among the dozens of beautiful coats shown is . white Mandarin affair of great beauty, shown In the window, di- raet importation from Paris. made hy Agnes.
 A black caracul coat of sinest texture and splendid style is from DYeooll. and another of direct importation:
 In addition to these exquisite gar ments. which Mir. Nachman bought while abroad. the display of popular and medium priced suits of home naanu- facture attracted moro favorable com ment than ever befcru.
 A number of very handsome suits of world renowned New York makers vie with even the swellest of the styles from abroad for first favor.
 Tha showing of new furs in real mink. ermine, lynx, etc. etc.. grows larger and of finer qualities at this store from season to season.
 Beautiful neGligees in embroidered or richly lowered effects of exquisite shadings and textures were prominently displayed on forms throughout tho store.
 The waist department Is filled to overfiowing with some of the most beautiful styles in iaces. and chif- fons in all coiors that are good. in- ciuding high novelties in plaids ana pompadour effect.
 most rare and beautiful display of hand made underwear of direct import ation from France in both the sepa- rate garments and the matched sets at- tracted much favorable attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Montgomery Fairs Millinery
 SholD Day

Z At the Montgomery Fair yesterday the showing of fall millinery creations wassa revelation In the beauties of tho art. Miss Morris held her usual pop. ular levee. and throngs of Montgom- cry women and many from the sur- rounding towns met there to discusg tiens of head attiring.
 As now and then. when some one of the young rnatFcns or maids played the model for while she would be the centre of an interested audience and choruses Of exclamatfons of admiration greeted the donning of each beauty darling or perfect gem."
 One gorgeous pink creation, which according to the lines of "the sweliest thing in vogue" resembied an inverted eeal scuttIe with a theme and varta- tions thrown Ia. was at first sight pro- nouneed impossible" but when a stately and beautiful woman of the dashing gold brown type settled 1t properly on her head, it became pro nounced favorite.
 The big hat Is the thing but not that of the fantastieaiiy ceutorted brim; that as seen at the Montgomery Fair is d thing of the past The brirn of the present day large hat has gent iy unduiating lines like the Gainsboro and with 1t goes bold touches in trim ming: long sweeping piumes, splendid flowers, and rather striking rosettes of mammoth proportions. but fully In Keeping. The stitches arc few but the necessities for artistic fingers and brsins is greater than ever.
 Among some of the most admired hats yesterday were:
 A Madame Tore creation of brown peon velvet, draped poke with high crown formed of quiilings of cham pagne val lace and ornamented with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Opening at Nachn1an and
 Meertief's

Opening day at Nachman and MeeT- tiefs was a red letter one in the nis- tory of this prominent firm. The en- tire three floors of the establishment were on dress parade yesterday ana the effect was imposing.
 The novelties among the SIX ana dress goods are most admired one especially beatusifui and exclusive IS a black chiffon cloth robe. embroidered and appliqued in velvet violets
 Another extreme novelty Is fluffy ruffie rebe. This robe Is of gray chif- ion, with a beautiful floral border,
 Then there are various mouseline robes, some embroidered and others with tinted borders,
 The wool fabrics for street wear are nearly as beautiful as the evening robes. Among sehe most admired were the French patterns in dress lengths. These are in the extreme new shades for street wear.
 In the linen corner on the first floor was shown real Mexican hand-work, in almost every kind of piece these dain- ty things come in. There were shirt waists, chiidren's dresses. lace by the yard and the various kinds of table
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

of Black Velvet. Trimmings are of largo Marrabo Feather and White Aigrette. with black and white velvet lilies
 Another charming model is one by Esther Meyer. It is 6 medium size black mushroom shape. made of uncut velvet. with cascade of lace complete ly sncircling crown. The side front shows an immense bunch of Paradise sigrettes.
 Contrasted with this fs . large white mushroom shape in white French Felt. faced in pale blue velvet, with hand some blue Willow Plume sweeping off at left side. This model Is one of Car oiine Reboux handsomest productions, and is ornamented with silt and cut steel
 A Joseph Hat in the large mushroom shape of lilac velvet. faced with shad- ed silk of lilac and pale green. An immense wing covers the crown, and across front Is shown e large bow of fringed silk.
 Ready-to-wenr Garments.
 Every garment for women's wear from popular priced shirtwaists and separate skirts to strictly tailored suits and elaborate costumes worked into models of richest imported mate srials Is shown.
 one of the striking features is q line of evening coats In the soft pastel shades. These bring out the new eapo coat. the very stylish bon-ton, and many other novel beauties. Probably the most eiegent of these is Jap coat of old ivory broadcloth embroidered in genuine Jap hand work. This Is strictly an imported French garment.
 Skirts are shown in the celebrated Altman voiies. Panamas. Clay serges and every splendid pattern of mannish novelties. They embrace the widest range. and the greatest line of the store has ever shown.
 Window and show Pieces.
 A superb Princess Gown, built Of salmon chamois broadcloth. This model is enriched with French em- broidcred fillet net. which is worked with gold thread in Irish crochet
 A costume in silk venise of the new lovely peach shade. The coat has a French touch of black satin; skirt is gracefully box plaited with two deep self folds also touched with black satin.
 A Champagne creation in crepe de chine, and fiiiet net. French appliqued This Is one of Paquin's greatest con- captions and is imported direct.
 Fcrnch deml-costume. Of amethyst broadcioth. trimmed with applique and pan velvet. with touches of gold lace over channels broadcIoth. Plated skirt with foot trimmings of cmbroid- cred venise lace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
John [. Cobbs&Co.

Tine John L. cobbs & Company had it's innings yesterday and received q soodiy share of the attention that was afioat. It was .as 1t always is, an at tractiye place. Many beautiful thinKs in various lines were shown yesterday.
 Included in the lovely display CT dress goods was . beautiful violet and black striped silk voiie. with handsome Persian border. There was aiae green velvet and faile stripe silk.
 Another lovely fabric was an exdui- site sea-green silk. with an oriental design of embossed roses.
 For evening wear, many beautiful apanRIed and embroidered nets were shown in a most striking array of colors. Among the very new weaves on display were the much sought chichinette suiting in greys, browns. navy blue. leather, dregs of wine and black.
 dress trimmings were a beautiful braided set in the shape of . skirt and coat in an elaborate design. also A handsome champagne suit with hand embroidered bands in same shade, running into darker tones for trim ming.
 The beautiful fllet net bands braid ed which are so new were shown, while among the most conspicuous were the oriental hand embroidered bands in e most exquisite range ot colorings. The new Persian applique was shown in all the correct designs.
 In Suit Department.
 Street gowns of purple -elvat and cloth.
 Coat of purple velvet with Persian embroidered vest.
 Skirt of chiffon cioth with bands of silk.
 A cute suit of leather brown cloth.
 Empire coat braided with white and gold embroidered vest.
 Plated skirt with braided hand.
 A suit of dark wine; coat of solid wine cloth in long, pointed cutawav. plaid skirt in wine end black mix ture
 White opera coat, lapels. collars and cuffs embroidered in purple and layeD' der shades, purple lining.
 Gold evening wrap. A new model in rich gold color. with gold embroidered collar and vest.
 Waists in dark nets to match suits. Eerue lace and silk net waist touched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04


 s.ss s.;s.: e5 roses in leather shades and blue
 The white. lufy run1es. the hat 70 much in vogue at present. with prim of white velvet, high pointed crown of pIaitea maline edged with lace ana a wealth of paradise aisrettes as q
 Another attractive model, virot. in shades of blue and green. with g trimming of Copenhagen blue in all its different shadings. and the crown en- circied with,ea novelty band in Per- sian colors. rhinestone ornaments ana aiGrettea.
 An extraordinary creation Tn Q large black picture hat of black vel- vet with facing of French rose vel vet. d crown trimming of gold net ana ostrich streaming towards the back. This Is found among Mime. Lewis.
 The evening hats In all their delicate shadinss of pinks. lavenders. light blue -ra .rcethvst. which are so essential should not be passed. Neither should the white and black, white laden with willow plumes. flowers, aigrettes and velvets.
 Ready to wear Department.
 Tn the suit department of Creath I.asseter. which occupies the front por- tiou of the store, was exhibited as com plete and comprehensive q line as is ever shown of tailor suits and ready- to-wear gowns of every description.
 When asked how his nrst opening day had gone, MT. Creath replied: Tn this department the ladies simply de- voured the costumes All agreed that few such openings have ever been held in the city"
 Among the noticeable costumes was one of olive green broadcloth in three pieces, but thersswera so niany smart toilette in street gowns, house dresses. reception and visiting toilettes. that lack of space precludes the possibility Of selecting any special ones to de- scribe, as all would claim attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Atfhe Racket Store

At Mir Ketzky's Racket Store yes- terday the seasons prevailing styles and conceptions wsre very advantag- eously displayed
 Among the entirely new ideas were the taffets bewe made of entire widths of silk crushed sinto loops and knots the enormous dFaped silk or velvet crowns spreading out almost to the edge of the brim while others stood up, showily all around. being draped to look bulky. and overtowerfng In height.
 Another icea was in white lace. about two inches wide, eide plattad. forming large crowns by sewing it row after row to foundation of silk. 80 as to be nearly astIarge as the brim. Ths silk underfacings. now so stylish, are very smooth. as if moulded to the shape. Some few are side plaiteo straight pieces. finished at the edge with a broad bias binding.
 Quite few hats arc made of smooth cloth this season. These usually have a silk undertaking with a wide bias to be very fashionable. being the mod est street hat when selected to match a tailored gown.
 one os the prettiest hats shewn by Mrs. Ketzky, who for the past four teen years has been in charge Of thts department. was of the latest mode and color, being a green velvet pressed shape of exquisite quality. Tho bronze green pompon was tipped with a mass of paradise aisrettes in green.
 Another gained prominence on ac- count of the fluffy feather effect in trimming. this being one Of the ideas which feature new millinery. In the original this hat Is of "crocus lavender" velvet. The novelty feather tompon which conceals the entire left side of the hat to the back was in cice blue. tipped in natural gray.
 The Chareau stood as an exponent of the new tall crowned and large brimmed shapes. the facing in contrast to the top of the hat 1t being love- iy pink. the top of black silk velvet. Beautiful pompadour ribbon was crushed about the crown with a cluster of black paradise aigrettes.
 The La Belle was a deep dyed pur- pie velvet. with silk binding of same color, also facing. It was perfectly shaped, having q dropping brim, wider from side to side, and showing slight bend to the left, as is so stylish. The roses were in very handsome purpiish red tones, frosted and with crisp, al- most transparent petals, with velvet ones surrounding clusters of feather sprays were interspersed among the flowers.
 The dashing LArabean was an up- to-date street hat of exceptional at tractiveness, made of a bright brown felt hood faced with black velour frise, There was a bow of same afao and one of the eievereet Ideas was the way fin which felt hood was cut in the front with a single flat top let stick pin appearing as if buttoned over, a pair of stunning wings and q knot of black velour.
 The stanhope, Berkshire, Darcy and Newton were also beautiful creations, but space forbids more lengthy as-
 Ths side exhibit of ladies' tailored garments also attracted much favora- ble comment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

pieces up to two and one-half yard
 Second Floor shovsnxn.
 On the second floor the garments and millinery wsre shown. and the ap- pointments In the millinery and suit pariors were lovely. It was not like most rooms for selling merchandsse, put fixed up with little cosy corners and rich ever-drsperies: such as one would expect to see in fashionable reception halls.
 Among the hundreds of beautiful hats of which the styles are more varied than ever, were four elegant French patterns. One is black panon velvet hat with three sweeping black ostrich plun1es with a touch of green in them and gold phile lace forming large bow In front and Heron Aig- rette. Its name is the "Germanine."
 Another beautiful hat is the ''Boro- co. It Is q helmet shaped made hat. and differs flom most millinery. The color is toupe and white and is trim med with toupe ostrich and mink fur.
 The third is . swell hat. called the 'marescot. It is made In black Spanglihe silk. face and crown of vei- vet. and trimmed with one elegant white bird and cross aigrette
 The fourth. which was most admired. Aa h0 &ANAonh AfQaSlt WulGu WAd shown in the window. This hat Is made of black morie silk and trimmed elaborateIy with large rosettes of brown maiine and handsome brown and white fancy coque feathers reaching nearly to the waist line.
 The Garments.
 Among those most admired were the pan velvet coat suits. in green. Copen- hagen blue. and leather colors The | ~ fro shown in the window.
 One Is a white princess costume of chiffon cloth trimmed with dainty silk braids and embroidered lace collar.
 Another is pink chiffon. two piece dress, trimmed with tiny tucks over skirt and sleeves. low cut neck.
 The third Is black crepe de chine dress trimmed with lace and novelty braids.
 The fourth Is a white embroidered net dress over light blue chiffon. under which Is another drop skirt of light blue taffeta. The waist is trimmed elaborately with dainty val lace and light blue velvet, and has deep sirdle of pan velvet to match.
 The fifth is purple long coat suit of primroted hroadeloth. The skrit is trimmed with braided panels. and the coat is nearly all over braided. It nus tuH& VeSk eILSek ok pan VelVets which is edged with dainty silk em- hroidery.k
 Third Fleor Offerings.
 On the third floor. where the children's department is located. are the many beautiful things for the lit- tie tots. There are some dainty hand made infants dresses and caps: the heavier coats for children, the velvet and broad cloth fancy caps for winter wear. In fact everything for the baby was displayed here as if that depart ment was competing for q grand prize at a Worlds Exposition.
 Next in line on this floor was the drapery and decorative department. with it's rich hangings and examples of work done on the premises
 The blanket and comforts which are carried in this department were also literally displayed. Among them were some dainty satin comfortables and beautiful silk comfortables. all filled with down.
 Tn all the Nachman and Meertief store out-rtyaIed every one of it's for- mer openings. the entire house being richly decorated from cellar to attic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

A large Gsinsborough shape. by echariotte." This exquisite model Is built of White Moire silk with facing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04
Al A. 5. KnowLes
 Dry Goods Co.

Decidedly the most profuse' show ing of goods ever made by the A. s. Knowles Dry Goods Company. both in the extent of lines and the great range of price which these represent. was that of opening day yesterday The richness of materials and psrfec- ton of workmanship was apparent in every department including all that could be displayed on the three floors of the establishment.
 In the millinery department were settings of beautiful palms and plume trees which were constructed of vari- ous colored willow piumes falling in graceful shapes. In the hats were carried out the large mushroom effects, decidedly chic but differing entirely from the mushroom of last season.
 There were many novel variations made for trimming purposes which give quite a distinct ensemble. As sean at the A. S. Knowles Dry Goods company store the willow plume is profusely used. The charming effect developed in so many of the beautiful hats shown Is one of softnees and dropping. 'Velvets are used on many of them. as in every color tone they form one of the most prominent fea- lures of trimming, as well as TOT the hats.
 1t was plain to see by the throngs of shoppers yesterday that at this es- tablishnaent the ideas are strictly French and pattern hats seen there are imported from many of the worlds most celebrated millinery artists.
 The showing of trimmings brings out the Willow Plume. Ostrich Willow Ponpons Paradise Feathers in natural shades, and Black and White. also coaues. and large wings of every vari- ety.
 Flowers and Foliage represent al- most every touch of Nature. the most interesting being Orchids. Iris, Easter Lilies and Dahlias,
 Some of the Creations.
 A large osinsborough shape. by eCharlotte" This exquisite model Is built of White MoiTe silk with facing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-04

with brown silk: also evening sha4e in soft silks.
 Real earacesl coat. a4-inch brocade0 fancy lined.
 Real ponyskIn coats. 24-inch brocad~ ed. fancy lined
 Caraceel cloth coats. 5o-tnch black satin lined.
 Ostrich and inarabout fsathsr boA4 and nun in evening and street shadess
 There are 100 Baptist churches tH Pennsylvania that have no pastors ne< cause the congregations are too smatt to raise the necessary salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
MEASLES EPIDEMIC ABOARD
Births, However, Nearly Equal Deaths
 on voyaae.

HONOLULU. April 27.-The steam CT Heliopo1is arrived from Malaga, with 22OO Spanish immigrants. During the voyage there were IA births and nineteen deaths. All the children who died had measleg
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Ady.l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
CLAIMS KING IS INsuLrEo
American woman seeks pismisssi oi
 swedish Minister.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Mrs. Ida yon Claussen. who recently went to Washington and attempted to see Roosevelt to secure the removal of United States Minister Graves be cause that official refused to present her to King oscar of Sweden, tonight gave out the text of a letter which she says had been sent to the swedish prime minister. In the letter she de mands that Graves be expelled from Sweden because of what she says are insults to the King.
 un the Canyon. down the Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28
THE BsBEE RsvE BBEE ARIZONA MORNING. APRIL

yer 1t had paid millions in dividends. If the price holds at present level, 1t will pay millions more.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

For s14 you can rent thres rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping. New, elegant, Phone. gas range. bath, at 33z South Figueroa, 222 No Ere month. l141 West First. TIP Ceres, lo11 East Ninth, s36 Crocker, s1z West Fourth, ei1 Diamond and 2o4 North Fremont Ave. Los Angeles. Cal
 HOTEL oRENA.
 Corner Seventh and Hope. opposrts Postoffice. Everything new. richly fur x>sAed Low rates. los Anseies. Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, aelp L E. -- get the franchise lAdv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-28

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon bein I. 70 TT get the franchise "A IV