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

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! UNITED STATES FOR THE E-As-
TERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

III sAANN'AN'ANT>f L
In the Matter of NO.
THOMAS JACKSON ,SS.
Bankrupt In BANKRUPTCY.
ORDER or NOTICE FOR DISCHARGE
On this I'd day OF December, ~. ~.
1907. on reading the petition for dis
charge Of the bankrupt. 1t is
Ordered by the court. that a hearing,
be had upon the same on the 18th day
of December. A. ID. 1905 before said
court, at Richmond. in said district at
l2 o'clock noon; and that notice there.
of be published In The Times-Dispatch,
a newspaper printed In said district.
and that all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear at the.
said time and place. and show cause.
il any they have. why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by
mall 10 all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places OF residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Edmund Wad-
dill, Jr., Judge OF the said court, and
the seal thereof. at Richmond, In said
district, on the I'd day of December,
A. y. 1907
(Attest0
ny JOSEPH P. BRADY. Deputy
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

Joseph e. Johnston Camp. Confeder-
ate Veterans, will hold an important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

Even should the treatment fail to
cure the victims, they can be drilled
and informed in such manner az to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-05

Mr. ID. L. Toney left yesterday morn
ing for Washington to attend the ses-
sion of the National Harbors and
Rivers Congress. Mr. Toney was one
OF the delegates appointed from Man
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

their native soil wearing brooches made
of those novel buttons which the Dutch
women wear in their national costume.
High class jewellers on this side are show
ing importations of these brooches In
both gold and silver In various sizes,
from silver dime to silver dollar, and
say that they are selling at sight.
Despite the fact that braiding is
the very smartest and latest dressing Of
the chevelure at the moment in Paris
and among ultra New Workers, puffs seem
to be losing none of their summertime
popularity. Recently, however. their use
has been reversed and instead of filling
the vacuum between the hair and the
coiffure at the back of the head, they are
arranged just back Of the pompadour.
which, by the way, has been greatly re-
duced in size this winter.
COIors seem to be creeping more and
more into the lines Of dainty neckwear.
First they appeared in the embroideries
on white collars, lavendar, pale green,
blue and pink. Now we see the collar of
colored linen embroidered in white. The
blues In these are very fetching, especially
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Among the many novel garments
and accessories designed for the comfort
of the motorist this winter is knitted
silk motor scarf for men. They come In
all the dark colors with striped border
of white, and the ends are finished with
fringe two inches deep. The length Is
somewhat over yard and the width
about half yard. They remind one of
the old-fashioned comforter" which
many OF the present generation could
own to having worn In the long ago.
Very beautiful accessories to the
feminine wardrobe are those Syrian silk
scarfs wrought with gold and silver
threads, and priced according to the
weight of metal they carry. Those In
black are particularly effective both as
shoulder and head dressings. Brunettes
and women of more mature years. espe-
cially those with the fashionable white
or gray chevelure, wear black, while
debutantes and young matrons effect
white and the delicate pastel colorings.
Are we to have another novelty
pin fad? Many of the returning European
tourists of the late summer came back to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
DREAD REcIrEs.

whole Wheat Bread. - Take two
cupfuls OF scalded milk, two tablespoon
fuls Of shortening, one-fourth of a cup OF
sugar. yeast. aalf cupful of lukewarm
water. two cupfuls of white -four and
four cupfuls of-entire wheat floor. Pro-
ceed as for ordinary white bread, mixing
stir and kEeading quite as long. Mo
lasses instead of sugar may be used Tor
sweetening
Five-hour bread. = This recipe re-
qulres one pint of scaded milk, Two
tablespoonfuls of butter, the same OF
sugar one tablespoonful of salt one cake
of compressed yeast. half eupful o.
lukewarm liquid, flour to knead tabout SIX
or eight cups). Add the shortening,
sugar and salt to the hot milk When
lukewarm add the yeast, softened in the
half-cup of liquid, ana -four to knead.
The dough will be light In about three
hours then shape into Ioaves They VIII
become light In about one hour; bake at
the hfth hour
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
The Little Things Of Fashion.

so when worn with natty tailored suits Of
blue serge and set of by dainty Marie
Antoinette frill or jabot of fine muslin
and lace.
pretty finish for the fronts Of
plain tailored shirt-waists of white linen
or madras, or dark toned silks, is pleat-
ing of fine white linen, graduating from
a width Of three inches at the neckline
to half inch at the belt, bordered with q
half inch applied hem of striped linen.
They come with various colored borders,
SO that the border may be matched to the
tone Of the waist when that garment is
in color The plating is set into half
inch band buttonholed SO that 1t may be
buttoned over the buttons which fasten
the waist fronts.
Many mothers do NOT allow their
little daughters to wear jewelry Of any
sort until they are twelve years old, not
even baby ring or gift bracelet or the
slenderest Of gold chains being permitted.
Other mothers have not quite so strict
ideas, but at best only very little jew
elry is permissible, and one Is always on
the safe side in prohibiting it entirely.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
to but single flower at each end.
Some Coats Have DoIman Sleeves

to but single flower at each end.
Some Coats Have DoIman Sleeves.
In the lines of long separate coats built
of smart tweeds and heavy serges such
as the fashionable skibo, the sleeve is
made the vehicle of much novelty. Some
models are made with the regulation
coat sleeve, full length and moderate in
size, with or without a turnback tailored
cuff Others are quite full and gathered
into high cuff. But the most radical
model is the dolman, very full and set In
the side seams of the coat, the armhole
rounding down to the waistline. In this
brown and white melange shibo serge
garment. almost tight-htting front and
back. the sleeves, large enough to pre-
vent any discomfort when the arm Is
raised, are pleated into the side back
and front seams Just above the waist
line triple cape collar spreads out
oyer the shoulders. High braid and but
ton trimmed cuffs finish the sleeves, and
the neck has an inlaid collar of black
Hercules and fancy brown braid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Wells and Vei1ings.
z770zrzaz17S1o~yAoE

veil pinned just over the edge Of the hat
brlm and allowed to ''swing clear," rs
we say of the natty short walking skirt.
The highest priced wells are the cheap
est in the long run. For instance, should
one tire Of the chenille dotted tuxedo
square veil, 1t may be cut In two pieces
and made to do good service as a face
veil. instead OF an entire head covering.
Cheap veilings fade and soon lose their
pristine freshness. The economical woman
buys her wells in quantities, Just as she
does her neckwear, and she keeps GER
tain OF them for certain hats. The veil
should always be taken on before the hat
Is removed from the head, then rolled
not folded-and laid away in the veil
box. This kind of treatment prolongs the
life of veil immeasurabiy and saves no
end OF expense.
Early in the season the ring dot nets
were used in preference to chiffons and
heavier weaves. Now that winter has
really set in the heavier wells are appear
ing everywhere. Grenadine weaves while
not new are classed among the seasons
novelties because of their wide satin bor-
ders running along the sides and ends,
many times the stripes almost covering
khe veil surface. These wells vary in,
length from two to four yards, and the
stripes graduate from two to four inches.
The black grenadines have colored bor-
ders, dark green, deep Burgundy red.
purple and blue, while the whites and
colors have self colored stripings. These
are used most for automobiling. They
are draped over the hat or cap, swathed
around 1.-The neck and tied In fonr-in-
hand under the chin
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Wells and yet more wells! The shops
continue to show new and startling nov
elites In these head draperies and face
coverings and women buy with abandon.
There is perfect craze for veiis In
New York. One simply cannot have too
many wells. And as to their wearing, It
all depends upon the Individual, three
wells are as fashionable as one. 1t makes
little difference about the number, so long
as their arrangement is artistic and not
Impractical
Face wells, those fine meshes with or
without dots, ranging in price from q
quarter Of a dollar to dollar and
quarter and more yard, represent the
great amount OF sales In the shops today.
The smartest veil In New York at the
moment Is a rather large open mesh with
large chenille dot spaced two inches
apart. This yelling is double width, and
the veil, yard square, is worn at
one point in front, or one side OF
the square is drawn snugiy under
the chin and the four points pinned
down close at the .nape of the neck. This
latter arrangement is perhaps the better,
as 1t gives better lines to the head and
is less conspicuous than the long point
over the chest
new French veil has the front point
rounded OF, and the edge Of the finely
dotted net finished with wide lace bor-
der. But the novelty of this veil is really
not in its shape; 1t is in the draping
which in the original was accomplished
by a deft fingered French modiste, who,
after draping 1t skiIfully over the chapeau
attached a tiny cut steel clasp to the
caught-up folds. When hooked. the veil
is drawn In close to the back of the head.
The arrangement does away with the use
Of any pins. which all too often destroy
the delicate mesh OF these facial protec-
tors and beautihers.
Wells OF this design may be made Mt
home with square yard Of any fash
ionabie yelling, lace or ribbon bound, and
atted with clasp Of metal or seml-pre-
cioug stones.
Another French novelty is the circnlar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Description Of Illustrations.

ed crosswise as means OF extension,
and over these Is Japanese drapery
corded on both edges and trimmed like
the yoke.
The Material Is a Novelty Serge.
A jaunty runabout suit in one Of the
new novelty serge weaves, of which there
are many this winter. The skirt. while
plated, is not exaggerated in its fulness,
being seven gore model with wide
box piait on each seam. The coat, a
pretty youthful shape, is semi-ftting with
single breasted fronts rounded at the cor
ners and fastening with four large black
bone buttons. Hip and breast pockets
hase rather wide fatty pressed flaps. The
collar is faced with black satin and the
sleeves are OF moderate size and full
length Black and white is the toning of
the material, and to further carry out this
fashionable combination, an all white hat
with trimmings Of huge wings and folded
malinette. and black glace gloves and kid
boots are worn.
The Morning-gIOry Hat.
The shape of this morning-gory hat is
one which is becoming to great ma
jority OF womankind. The brim, though
quite wide in front, turns up at the
edge so that 1t is really quite narrow
at this point and in the back the high
round crown slopes so gradually into the
brim that one cannot see where the
crown ends and the brim begins. This
hat is in a mouse gray velvet, finished
at the edge with a fine silk cord and a
velvet roll Soft loops of gray Ioulsine
ribbon encircle the crown, against which
are banked the glorious colored velvet
blossoms In all the shades OF their nat
uraI beauty. from soft pink to rich
purple. And intermingled with these
glories, twice the size of the largest
natural flower, are few soft green
leaves and tiny tendrils. Sometimes the
wreath ehcircles the hat completely, be-
ing equally as full In back as front, but
the effect is prettier wnen 1t dlminishes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
The Dinner Dress May BE of Vel
veteen.

Vne DINNER DfebS WAY nc u ~
veteen.
velveteen If rightly developed makes a
costume quite as handsome as that OF
silk velvet, equally as fashionable, and at
half the cost. This costume, appropriate
for afternoon receptions, luncheons, in
formal dinners, the theatre and such oc-
casions, is in black velveteen of that ius-
trous quality which bespeaks 1t the prod
uct Of English dyers and weavers. The
very plain skirt is a circular model with
centre front bias seam. finished at the
bottom with deep hem. The yoke por-
ton Of the finely tucked white batiste
guimpe is inset with square medallions
OF duchess lace, of which material the
high collar is made. The sleeves Of vel
veteen are tucked crosswise and inset
with lace entire deux, and finished with
a double lace frill. The cut out front OF
the velvet bodice is filed In over the bust
line with wide band OF gold filet. Cords
and whorls of the velveteen finish the
lower edge of this lace band, and trim
the front of the plain girdle.
Inexpensive Nets Make Pretty
Evening FrocI<s.
A very modIsh evening dress may be
made Of those soft white and colored
nets, at a comparatively small cost. Some
sort Of a foundation dress is necessary,
of course, and this may be In white or
color. Very pretty effects are possible
with white net over Innings Of delicate
pink and blue silk. The lining need not
be costly; in fact, it were better to
choose the softer China or Japanese
silks, priced within the range Of the
average purse. This little dress with Its
hip and nounce cordings In the skirt is
OF white net over white China silk. The
baby waist with It's net yoke embellished
With rocco embroidery in delicate pastel
tints is Joined to the skirt beneath the
crush belt Of white satin ribbon. The
sleeves are full puffs to the elbow. cord
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
A New Use Of Net ana Braid.

A pretty and decidedly new use of
those plain round mesh nets which we
have used so long In dressy waists and
frocks is witnessed In this semi-dressy
waist model of white wool crepe The
deep pointed yoke, front and back, and
high collar are of the net with soutache
braid applied By machine in a scroll
design. The edges OF the yoke are in-
tend over the crepe body, the Joining OF
crepe and net being concealed beneath
a row of the braid. The waist fulness is
subdued above the bustline with clusters
Of tiny tucks. Sleeves are full puffs be-
low the elbow gathered into a braid
trimmed cuff Of the net
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

ton very fine. To one pint add beaten
egg, a teaspoonful of salt, tablespoonful
of melted butter, half a teaspoonful of
pepper, tablespoonful of onion Juice
and two tablespoonfuls of moist bread
crumbs with a tablespoonful Of hot water
and let them stand for few minutes.
Mix the whole we'll together. then form
into small balls. Roll in bread crumbs
aud fry to rich brown. Serve With
tomato OF caper sauce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

tiQn to any woman's wardrobe which she
cannot well afford to withgo, since many
occasions arise which demand full length
enveloping garment, embodying sufficient
good style to keep it in active use more
than a single season, and enough quail
ties to make 1t practical for any hour
in the twenty -four. Conservative styles
are the best choice, otherwise second
season for a too decided novelty may
land 1t among the castaways.
Shoes and Hosiery.
Footwear is a very important item of
present day fashions, a condition which
may be laid down to the vogue of the
short skirt
The cost Of these new high button
boots which at first is rather stagger-
ing to those who have been wearing the
low pumps for the last year or two is
offset by the reduction in hosiery bills.
Few women will acknowledge that they
wear handsomer stockings with pumps
than they do with high boots, simply be-
cause the hose were, up until this ne "
boot vogue, conspicuous part of the
footwear But the fact remains that
palmer and somewhat less expensive
hose are going out over the counter this
season.
Since The dressy hat is considered a
modish accompaniment to the seyerest
Of tailored toilettes, millinery expenses
may be materially and judiciously cur
tailed. well chosen hne felt or velvet
shape trimmed with plumes or feathers
in such tones as will harmonize with the
tailor-made or the dressy costume of silk,
crepe, cashmere, lansdowne, or other
Of the seasons fabric favorites, viii at
into all dressy uses. Later in the season
the trimming could be changed and the
shape altered, If one did not want to
incur the expense Of an entirely new
head creation. This, with smart SER
viceable hat Of medium size with practi-
cal trimming, should get one through the
season without difficulties.
Costumes.
The afternoon costume or costumes do
duty for Informal dinners and the thea
tire, but a really dainty frock. soft and
filmy, clinging and graceful, is necessary
for ones party appearances. Bargain
tables furnish their quota of possibilities
to the clever shopper. whose frocks are
corrections of smart style and charming
daintiness. There are any number Of
soft inexpensive silks and wooden weaves
which need but clever fashioning to bring
out their beauty OF finish and draping
qualities. There are those inexpensive
nets, plain and fancy, adapted to so many
fashion uses. These make the prettiest
Of party frocks at astonishingly low ng-
ures. Like their lesser relatives, the
net waist, they are trimmed with laces,
elaborated with cordings, and even en-
ploy the color note In their makeup, this
in the guise Of the dainty rocco en-
broideries introduced In waist models
this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Accessory CoIors.

A Long Coat Il Necessary-
The long separate coat is an acQuiai-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
MATCH AT ALTOONA.
John Iverson Dale, of Bode, Defeats
Henry BIumer, AIeona.

Special 60 Times Republican.
Algona, Dec. 9.-The wrestling match
between Henry Blumer of this city,
and John 1verson Dale of Bbde, which
took place at the armory in this city.
was we'll attended. The match was
for the championship of northern
Iowa lightweight. Before the above
match was called two boys 16 and Is
respectively, gave an exhibition wrestle
which was enjoyed by all, as they We're
we'll matched. One of the boys was a
brother Of J. I. Dale and the other a
brother-in-law. Young Dale was the
winner, best two and three, but in the
real match John Iverson Dale won out
easy, getting Blumer in two straight
falls The first was in four minutes.
and the second in six minutes After
this was over, Dale and his brother-i in
law came on the mat and gave some
fine exhibitions
Dale is one Of Goetch's pupils and
was well up to all the different locks
and holts IL, wrestling. After the match
was over Alfred Hansen made a match
with Dale, to be given in two weeks
from Saturday night : in this city. 1t is
predicted that Dale will put Hansen
down as easy as he did Bumer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
Waterloo, Pella n Southwestern
Planning OH Southwestern
Course to Des MOines
WATERLOO IS D'spLEAsEo
Sees Many Disadvantages in Having
the Line Tap Des Moines - Thinks
Capital City Would Be Benefited at
Cost Of Waterloo and Other Cities
Reached.

Waterloo, Dec 9--The new road,
known as the Waterloo, Pella and
Southwestern, which is to be built
from this city to the undeveloped coal
district in the southern part of the
state, may make Il change i'll their
route that would considerably detract
from the benefit of this city. They
are now considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of entering Des Moines and have al
ready taken the matter up with the
city engineer at Des Moines.
The promoters of the new road
have surveyed the route to Des Moines
and have figured the cost of such a
plan. having been impressed very fav-
orably with the project. If they de-
eide TO make this change it would
make considerable difference with the
business that would be derived in this
tions with the other roads in the
capitol city instead Of here. 1t was
originally intended to have a line 140
miles in length, but If the proposed
change is made it will be considerably
longer.
l.. A. Harris, vice president of the
company contemplates making visit
to this city in the near future at
which time the proposition of raising
the necessary funds at this end will
be discussed. AT the various points
along the line the proposition has met
with universal favor, many places vot
ing q per cent tax and in others
money was subscribed to insure the
road passing thru their towns.
This proposition was laid before
the chamber of commerce some time
ago by two representatives of this
company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-09
Bodyof Unknown Man, Horribly
Mutilated, Found Along
Railroad Track
SCATTERED FOR NEARLY A MILE
Man is Supposed to Have Met His
Awful Fate Either While Walking
Along Track, or by Failing From
Freight Train, and Was Probably
Drunk - Was Corn Husker.
spe,ia, 10 Times Republican

s,peciai 70 Times Republican
Wall Lake, Dec. "a man supposed
to have either been riding on freight
train or walking along the track, was
struck and killed Saturday night 1t
is probable that the freight train
struck and left him on the bridge, as
q large pool of blood was found under
the bridge, then the passenger train
came along and carried his body on the
other side of the bridge. The blood
and intestines were scattered along
the track for three quarters of mile,
with strips of muscle and fat here and
there. The pieces that We're found
We're one leg from the knee down.
with the shoe and stocking on it, that
being the only scrap of clothing that
was found on him. The body was
otherwise horribly mutilated, the
stomach being almost cut out, one leg
cut off close to the body, and the other
at the knee. His head was cut off and
smashed and cut up frightfully, the
jaw bone being jerked out. Part of
his face was whole, but not enough to
identify the victim.
He was evidently a corn husker
because he had a paper of figures in
his pocket. with the number of BUSH
els of corn each day that he had
picked. He had some money, one dol
lar being found. 1t is said that his
clothing was saturated with whisky.
AS yet no Identification has been
made.