davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Dyspepsia is Americas curse.
Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dys-
pepsia every time. 1t drives out inn
purities, tones the stomach, restores
perfect digestion, normal weight
and good health. E, "A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Pennsylvania State college is aft.
er Patsy Flaherty, the Hub pitcher
for a basketball coach.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Tim Flood, who had trouble with
Umpire Conway in Toronto last sea-
son, is talked of as the possible
manager for st. Paul next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Hot Springs fight promoters are
trying to arrange a bout between Al
Kaufman and Marvin Hart.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31
BRIEF NOTES OF SPORT

"Kittie" Bransfield is mentioned
as the new manager for the Milwau-
kee club.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Do not forget that everyone must
be "encostume" in order to obtain
skates at the masquerade January l.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

of capital and the exercise of the
right of property that are indispen-
sable to prevent the absolute control
of the whole financial system of the
country passing to a small oligarchy
of individuals.
The combination of capital is just
as essential to progress as the as
sembling of parts of machine;
and hence corporations, however
large, are instruments of progress.
But when they seek to use the mere
size or amount of the capital which
they control to monopolize the bust
ness in which they are engaged and
to suppress competition by methods
akin to duress, they should be re-
strained by law.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

credit in Europe and fastened the
panic; but those who are orally re-
sponsible for such a result are the
guilty men, not those who, in the
course of their official duty have
made known to the business world
the facts and commented on them.
Condemnation of Law Breakers
1t is said that the administration
has arraigned the whole business
community as dishonest. l deny it.
The president has condemned the
lawbreakers. He has convinced
those who have unlawfully accumu-
lated enormous powers and capital
that they are not immune. He has
put the fear of the law in their
hearts. They have been acute
enough to attempt to protect them
selves by giving the Impression that
his action has been directed against
, the whole business community. 1t
is true that the business men of our
community, as whole, are homes
and their methods are sound. The
president has never said otherwise
Indeed, it is chiefly in the interest
of the great body of honest business
men that he has made his fight for
lawful business methods.
Again it is said the rate bill. for
(which the administration is respon-
sible, caused the panic. Could any
thing be more absurd? The object
of the rate bill was merely to bring
the railroads under closer supervi-
sion of a tribunal which could act
upon complaints of individuals suf-
fering from their injustice. The
immediate effect of it's passage was
the voluntary reduction of rates.
subsequently, under. normal cir
cumstances justifying it, the rates
of the railroads were generally in
creased. The continuance of the
abuses of the railroad management
were made by the rate bill much
more difficult; but the rate bill has
not had the slightest effect upon the
| legitimate business earnings of the
railroads. The utter hoIlowness in
the cry that the rate bill caused the
panic is seen in the fact that those
who now venture to advance the
proposition have been for more than
year cont@ding that the rate bill
was a humbug and fraud-be-
cause it had given promise of a re-
duction of rates and no reduction of
rates followed
Then state legislation against
railroads is pointed to as a cause for
the shrinkage in the value of stocks
and for the panic Mr.. Roosevelt
and the national administration are
not responsible for this. 1t was oc-
casioned by the same relations of
lawlessness and discrimination in
railroad management that made the
fereral rate bill a necessity. If the
state measures have been too dras-
tic, the cause of the injustice is not
with the national government.
Instead of making a panic, the
national policy of curbing the law
lessness of corporations in interstate
commerce and of taking away their
power of issuing, without super
vision. stocks and bonds, will pro-
duce change in their management
and remove one fruitful cause for
loss of public confidence.
NJ. IT,. e. u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31
No Time for Retreating

The business men in the past
have sympathized with the effort to
eradicate from the business system
of this country the influence and
control of those who have achieved
success by illegal methods. Is all
this to be changed by the panic?
Is it proposed, because of it, to re-
peal the rate bin? Shall we dis
miss the prosecutions for violations
of the antitrust law? Shall we per-
NIT and encourage rebates and dis
ordinations by railroads? Is this
the condition of sanity to which we
are invited to return? Shall we join
in the sneer at the fight of the adj
ministration for honesty and legal
ity in business as a youthful at
tempt at an alleged moral regenera-
rlon of our business system? No
panic, however severe, can make
wrong right No man who sincere
ly believed the administration right
in its measures to punish violations
of the law can now be turned from
the earnest support of that policy
today.
| believe myself to be as conser-
vative as any one within this COM
pany. I believe that l love personal
liberty, the right of personal prop
erty is the basis of all our material
progress in the development of man
kind and l believe that any change
in our social and political system
which will impair the right of pri-
vate property and materially dimin-
ish the motive for the accumulation
of capital by the individual is a
blow at our whole civilization. But
no one can have been an observer
of the operation of the exercise of
the right of property and the &C
emulation of capital and its use in
business by the individual and the
combination of capital by the COM
bination of individuals without see
ing that there are certain limita-
tions upon the methods In the use
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31
Opposed to Government Ownership

| I
Again, | am earnestly opposed to
government ownership of the inter-
state railroads that are the arterial
system of this country. These rail-
roads should continue to be man
aged by private corporations. Gov
eminent ownership of the railways
means state socialism, an increase
in the power of the central govern
ment that would be dangerous. 1t
would be long step away from the
individualism which it is necessary
to retain in order to make real prog
ress. But no one could defend a
railroad system in which the unlaw-
bates and otherwise were practically
without limit in the interests of the
trusts and against the ordinary
shippers. These abuses can only be
reached and eradicated by closely
regulating the railways and putting
them under the tribunal which can
| liSlol upOl vi buolhCoo anu
in cases of complaint can direct the
exact remedy for the wrong.
If the abuse of monopoly and dis
elimination cannot be restrained, If
the concentration of power made
possible by such abuses continues
and increases and it is made mani
! facf ~ Of inHf-
vidualism and private property the
tyranny and oppression of an oil
garchy of wealth cannot be over
come, then socialism will triumph
and the institution of private prop
erty will perish. The administration
has been thus far successful in
showing that dangers from individ-
ualism can be effectively regulated
and that abuses in the exercise of
private property can be restrained.
Thus a great conservative victory
has been won and the coming of So
cialism has been stayed.
Retrogression Means Socialism.
The question which we shall have
ultimately to meet is not whether
we shall return to a condition of
unregulated railways and unregulat-
ed trusts, but it is whether we shall
maintain a strict system of regula-
ton of railways and trusts or
whether we shall turn the country
over to the advocates of government
ownership and state socialism. Any
one who seeks a retrograde step
from the policy of the administra-
ton on the theory that it would be
a real step toward conservatism is
blind to every sign of the times. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Ty Cobb, the champion hitter, will
have charge of the sporting section
of the Atlanta Journal next Satur-
day. ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

The Mobile club is having some
Cotton States to the Southern lea
que. ia =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Several youngsters If Spring VAL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

Elbows" McFadden, the veteran
lightweight, declares he can stop
Tommy Murphy or Battling Nelson
in 20 rounds. Elbows" is a most
interesting talker.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31
WARM WELCOME

Continued from Page Two)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

The coming season will mean
much to Joe Cantillon. Should the
team fail to climb at
least two rungs from the bottom it
will be ex-major league manager for
Joseph.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-31

The new Union Baseball league
will have teams in both Manhattan
and Brooklyn. The Brooklyn team
will play on the Atlanta league
grounds, and Bronx WAL has been
leased for the New Workers..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

on which are massed all imaginable fuchsia
tints- purple. red, pink. all vivid yet con-
sorting as amicably n with harmony
as unerring as in the flower itself.
Plumes Of many tones, too. are associated
upon one hat. the color scheme not inclld-
ing merely many shades Of n color, hut
many contrasting colors so subtly mingled
thar they do not clash.
These are problems for artist milliners.
but the dyers have furnished color keys In
many Of the flower and feather trimmings
which may inspire even a milliner who
could not Of her own initiative plan color
combinations 50 unusual and 40 successful.
To the marvellous skill OF the dyers is due
much of the rise in millinery prices. for the
results obtained imply much experiment
and highly skilled labor. and these things
cost. IL is only in nature that beauty
does not inevitably come high.
Any adequate description OF the color
ings obtained in feathers and flowers is
an impossibility. II seems as though
every imaginable color scheme had been
essayed by the makers Of these trimmings
and the results are admirable.
Ostrich plumes and other feather trim
mings show exquisite color combinations.
the ostrich feathers shading from stem to
tips or from stem to end not only through
shades Of m color but through contrast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

he u~nassuming. lost to view in the abundant
locks of the couture.
The modish hat sits low and fat upon the
head. dropping low at the back and being
set back far enough to show the soft front
locks OF the couture, though the big hat
perched upon the bacl, Of the head behind
@ hair cloth sofa effect of pompadour-a
caricature much in evidence-is no more
fashionable than beautiful.
The dropping brim all around. associated
with mushroom and cloche shapes. 10 still
in high favor, and the fancy for facin &
such shapes with some contrasting color
that will be becoming next the face has
added greatly to their charm. The oon-
trasting facing is one Of the triumphant
Innovations OF the season. and Ia TO be
noted not only in the genuine mushroom
and cloche hats. but in the hats Of up
turned brim al well.
These last. AZ a rule, have the upward
roll Of brim restricted to front OF front
and side, the brim in the back retaining
the dropping lines. M in u minority of
cases even the front brim does not roll
sharply upward save near it's edge. Some
of the prettiest felt shapes are in lark
color, with facing of white and have wide
DTiilib TOIlltiB III iEOHt al tuc cuHo Ihe tlo
aureole shapes Of last spring. OF a sharp
little roll all around the extreme edge
OF the generous brim.
Other felts with white facing are smaller
and roll more abruptly. resembling in
shape the panama hats so much worn
during the summer. Some very attractive
and simple little French hats in this last
shape are trimmed merely In big soft scarfs,
like the summer hats. or in large choux
Of silk or velvet set at the front.
The use Of big choux OF silk or velvet
in combination with other trimming or
as the sole trimming is widespread. and
clever milliners obtain excellent results
in this way, although the idea being readily
susceptible OF imitation In cheap materials,
has been much abused.
Where velvet Is used for the choux IL
should be OF the ~softest. finest variety.
and the skill Of the designer 70 displayed
not only in the graceful shaping and posing
Of these huge soft choux but in the har-
moniEing Of their colors. Here indeed
u the touchstone OF the milliner's art.
Subtle color harmony must be felt, not
learned. n IL Is in the color sense that
the French milliner excels. To he sure
even the French milliner has her failures,
but tho master artists Of millinery, such as
Cartier. Reboux. G~eorRette. Talbot. &C..
have q wonderful surety Of touch in matters
Of oolors and handle most daring COM
binstions with signal success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

A very smart model from q famous
maker 10 extremely largo and OF droopang
brim. IL 10 Of soft black felt ano f~oeu
with peacock blue velvet.
A crush crown is Of blue velvet ana the
trimming Ia q cluster of beautiful ostricn
plumes, one in peacock blue, m IN pea
cock green and one In q smoky u
The full crown has not gone out q ~
net OF tulle, with q wide velvet brirn ano
immense velvet roses for trimming, 70 ex-
tremely piquant. Whole crowns OF mara
bou arranged In brevet fashion are siso
used, and feather trimmings are associHoeo
with the full draped crowns even more
frequently han are flowers.
The artificial flowers OF the autumn.
chisfy roses, are as marvellous In coioring
az are the feathers and are usually immense
in size. Purple and mordore shadings are
most often repeated in these flowers and
huge purple orchids are used with exceed
ingly good effect upon hats OF CLOUDY gray
tulle or chinchilla.
The fur hat and the fur trimmed nat are
OF much consequence among the new NH
linery and sable. mink. ermine ana OHM
chila add TO the weight and beauty Oh
many of the big feather laden ana vetvet
trimmed models. Dark furs such a. sao'e'
mink and marten appear too upon many
tof the evening hats in white and dehosVc
tints and both sable and chinchilla bieno
well with he popular grays and purpes
and blues.
Toques of fur trimmed in velvet and
feathers are shown by many importers
en- suite with neck and muff furs or FUR
coats and some charming little toques
nv nnt.a ~ f,,. "a sn,I,,AAd Aninn0 L00
motor head coverings.
Motor hats deserve a story OF their own.
but some delightfully."- piquant and praoucai
little motor models are being shown anon
the French hats brought over by the I'M
porters. The deep grays--taupe, elephant
and plomb-are especially fancied for
motor purposes by the Partisan designers
and do not readily show dust.
They are trimmed in wings or cocardes
OF velvet or silk and the wells draped upon
them and held by huge beaded ornamental
pins are important features Of the trimming
Sometimes the hat will be all in gray. with
guinea wings or breasts, or gray cocardes
and gray veil while the big pin heads fur
nish the only livening note of color, but
in other models a veil OF contrasting color
is used. and Of course the hat itself 10 by
No means inevitably gray.
of the two motor hats Illustrated here one
was OF soft silvery gray felt with n chou
Of blue velvet at the side and a huge envelop-
ing veil of blue caught by pins with large
blue and silver beads. The other, all in
simple gray. was OF crepe dc chine, with
two shaded gray birds and a big gray veil.
Toques Of moleskin with wells to match
and a oocarde or bird OF relieving color
are among the French offerings for. motor
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

they are OF course exceedingly expensive.
For hat matter so are all Of the really fine
and beautiful feathers.
The gourah feathers which are prime
fsvorites and are especially charming
when used in the fashion just described
that is, spraying over the whole crown Of
the hat and forming practically the sole
trimming-were expensive ever last season
but nave doubled in price n thanks TO
the demand are still soaring. They are
usually left in their natural c~oloring OF
smoke gray touched with white and are
charming upon an all gray hat. upon blue,
violet and many another color.
Coarser feathers. many Of them more
freakish than beautiful. trim less expensive
hats. often making up by charm Of coloring
for lack Of the fineness and d~elicacy nat
are the charm Of the osprey and the gourah.
Coque plumes loosely massed and wired
instead Of being glued. SO that they will
stand wind and wear, are well liked both
in big pompons and plumes and in spreading
masses covering the crown of the hat.
These feathers, like all the others. are
marvellously shaded. but it is in the osprey
piumes that the delightful achievements
of the dyers show to better advantage
than in anything save ostrich plumes.
Peacock blue and green standings are
among the loveliest of the color schemes
employed for the fine feathers and are
emphatically modish, though they do not
combine we'll with other colors.
Handsome wings must not be forgotten
in any talk of hat trimmings. though they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

especially liked in wings; Copenhagen.
royal. Natter and peacock shades and q
good many guinea wings in their natural
gray and white are used.
Az has been noted. the hat covered
smoothly with. velvet, satin or faille 10 the
rule. particularly among models Of dressy
character, but lace. tulle n chiffon are
used for whole hats or form the soft crowns
OF large hats whose brims are Of velvet or
silk. Hats OF black velvet or silk faced
in color and with a little of the facing color
introduced into the trimming are MI
merous among the best French models,
velvet being preferred to silk for the facing
because mop becoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
AHERICA'S PRECIOUS STONES.
Lead In Numbers-Few Opals
to spoil Our Luck,

to sDoil Our Luck.
So far IA 10 known at present this continent
ID not very literally supplied with precious
stones. Statistics in the JIn;tad Sta IN. vsre
~. -.,bo~.S 'n.,I ,aso - ~. c..
h"' sa'ho'eu ui1' ioo"' "non t'he Se'ieus
Bureau announced at Sis8. SO7 the value Of
the output OF precious stones for thar YEAR.
Tho l.,a.t ranort ON tha s,hi.o, 4. 49,.
900, - ~ -. r..SSS s.aa .,n
.uoz' "ne" tne ou'pu' reacheo s'.o, SOU
This does not include the haphazard picking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

The union Of blues and puppies is a favor
lite ground for experiment this fall. and
since the slightest mistake in shade means
disaster many of these experiments arc
distinct failures; but On the other hand
there are combinations Of purple and soft
duh blue which are triumphs OF color har-
mony. Purple. blue and gray are the
dominant colors In the new millinery. but
there is infinite variety in shadings Of these
colors, INC the wine shades. green's and
browns are well represented. while the
all black hat. black and white hat and all
white hat are popular. as always.
Large choux Of tulle trimming broad
brimmsd hats usually OF the lighter colors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

ing colors AZ well. Vivid blue shading TO
black. blue and gray. fuchia red and
~raupe-out the combinations re innumer-
able and the same is true in the province
of the many curious feather trimmings
grouped under theh head Of -~fantasie.'
Ostrich plumes. especially Of the unourled.
willow type are rs modish and as costly
as ever. but they are not 90 novel as certain
other feathers n consequently many
women have turned aside TO these now
favorites. Osprey aigrettes massed 40
that they swirl over the whole crown Of the
hat and fall out over the wide brim are
popular and have a delightful effect OF
lightness in this day Of heavy hats. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

have the windows Of the cheaper millinery
shops sbounded in more distressing Illus
t~rstions of what should not be worn than
are now blossoming In them.
There are, however. many pretty shapes
In dne felt or covered with faille II one
will AXE the trouble to search for them,
md there are smart and unaggressive
ways OF trimming these hats II one will
but study the costly models and select
from them the chic details which do not Of
necessity spell great expense.
One thing h general throughout all the
new miilinery-the suppression OF the
bandeau. A little bandeau may be used to
give the hat thu required tilt. but Il m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

msntsd more or less effectively by vagaries
a. couture. trimmed in wildly waving
feathers. Here ever more than in Paris
the tout ensemble is lamentable, for in Paris
the long skirt is more in evidence than the
trotdng skirt; but here the street SIX irt is
short, and a small. fat woman in a short
walking skirt and one Of the latest versions
Of the picture hat is a sight to wiring tears
from lovers Of the beautiful.
But a truce to criticism! La Mode 10
Il Mode and one can but make the best .of
hW whims and caprioes. r
Fortunately, as has been said before.
there il much beauty in the successful
hats Of the autumn. even when those hats
brs bizarre. Mark that word successful"
Never was unqualified success more neces-
eary In the handling Of millinery problems
than 1t II at present.
When a hat or gown is audacious itNmust
- able to defy criticism. Only the in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
Superb
Autumn
P1umeS
Beautiful New
Feathers Made
From Old Ones by the
MethOt Method

The fashion for Ostrich Piumes prevails
more than ever this season. the dainty
effect made with the new DrooPing Viii
low Plume appealing to chic, well groomsd
women.
Women quickly spprecists the elegance
and grace OF the beautiful Ostrich Pluwes
we prepare in the latest accepted Partisan
shapes that have made the name Of Merhot
famous from the Ostrich Farms OF South
Africa . California.
Aigrettes are used lavishly this fall on
some OF the model hats and ~ hair orna-
ments. The aigrsttss We make Of Ostrich
Plumes are mOre beautiful and adaptable
than those taken from the sgret. We can
make them from old feathers that have
been thrown aside % OF no use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27
Dyed to Match
the Latest COlOrS
Fashion

These skilfully dyed and deftly renewed
Plumes by the expert Methot method are
often equal in appearance to new ones,
A finishing touch Of smartness can be
Given any old feathers by the celebrated
MethOs method, which produces the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

in the velvet trimming Of which We have
already spoken. Dull. rather light blue.
gray, violet and a vague green were all
combined in the tulle trimming OF one
exquisite gray hat from Alphonsine. and
from Rebc TX comes a hat Of purple velvet