davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

Wrap of pink chiffon velvet, embroid-
cred in raised designs.
value ZlO.OO teo.Oo
Pa7uin model Of sea-green broadeloth,
relieved and lined with mauve satin.
Value 5000 $500
A Martial ct Almond wrap of white
broadc1oth and cream chiffon velvet.
Value $500 $500
Jaunty. short, belted coat Of earacul
cloth, a copy of a high priced Viennese
model. Collar and vest Of Copenhagen
blue velvet, with Japanese hand en-
broidery. Coat outlined with figured
silk braid and lined with white satin:
new Dreco1l sleeve. Value 5000. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

Worth coat for motoring, tan cloth,
trimmed with horn buttons. Value
Street and evening coats Of satin
faced broadcloth, lining and revers
Of fine black satin. Others semi-fit-
ting, trimmed with wide silk braid,
collar and novel cuffs in1aid with black
satin and chiffon velvet, white satin
lined . ESQ
Coat in black, fancy mixtures and
shawl p1aids, trimmed with leather
cloth strappings and fancy buttons,
exclusive models. Value $500 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

collar, turnover and tie. Values Up
to $50 5.VO
Dress waists Of all-over lace, in effee-
tive combinations of Baby Irish, Valen-
ciennes, C1uny, Fi1et 1aees and Japan
csc embroidered net. Many are copies
Of French models. Value 1850 1000
There is also on display a collection OF
real Irish lace waists OF unusual rich
ness and beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

Coats that typhy richness, luxury and style:
Xxx Karaeu coats, made Of full skins, Is inches long $500
XXX karacd COATS, 40 inches long, brocade lined. Value 1880 $3.50
Same quality karacu, SO inches long 1880
Ak karacul Of selected Mohe skins, SO inches long $4,000
SIX Finest grade kaneul COATS, 40 inches long, made to measure, from skins
Of customer wi selection. Usually at least $500 375OO
Same style as above, made TO measure, so inches long ASSOC
Natural mink coats, q inches long, finished with animal effect neckpieee.
ready-to-wear or to measure. Value 39SOO 27SOO
Umbrellas Of pure, heavy silk, on hsh-srade, tested frames. Handles in
rich, tasteful, dsnfed designs. Prices far less than such goods IRE
,~,uxr ,Lo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

An exclusive line; designed for us and made according TO our specifications.
As with all the shoes in our ssock-ransIns in price from So to $2
a pan,-these represent the best feathers and making that their price can
command, and the very latest models
Dress and walking boots in patent leather, tan Russia cahskn ARC black
Russia calf. Lace and button styles. All sizes and makes. 800
Misses and small women share this advantage. Suits and dresses in the
styles approved just now. Fauhess in making, simple in character, their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-27

Each coat and wrap has been selected from the choicest production
the sreat stye-makers Of Paris. Not to be initiated or reproduced.
values quoted are the prices ordinarily placed by importers on product
of thIr rlss
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
A BICYCLE ROMANCE
By FRANK M. BICKNELL
Copyright. by Joseph h. Bowles.,

bicycle and by pushing 1t and leading
MS own wheel he managed to get her
home
During the ride home few words
were spoken.
He got her safely housed and dsliv-
cred over to her mothers care.
A sprain is often worse than a frac-
ture. from a physicians point of viaw.
II was not quite so in Bell Mayhew's
case. yet her ankle was found to be
hurt seriously enough to keep her
from using 1t for many days. All
through the long summer. much to her
regret. she remained prisoner with
In doors. Meanwhile she and Went
worth Derricott became good frien1s.
AT first he only ventured to call daily
at tn" door to inquire after the pa.
tient; then. being urged to enter. he
fell gradually in the way OF doing so.
He easily made the acquaintance OF
MIR. and Mrs. Mayhem. who naturally
were grateful to him for the service
he had rendered their daughter. The
daughter herself evidently appreciated
what he had done. although she was
more shy in expressing her feelings
than were her parents. AS the sum-
mer wore on Derricott became n more
and more frequent caller. until he
counted that day a blank when he
had not spent at least an hour In the
fair invalid's company. After n short
time she had resumed her china paint
Ing. and he discovered that he could
be OF use TO her In taking her pieces
to and bringing them from the firms
establishment which. before the acci.
dent. she had been in the habit OF Wis
iting on her bicycle.
He saw a great deal of her. b!it. as
1t happened, whether by chance or de-
sign. never alone either Mr.. or Mrs.
Mayhem being in the room with her
whenever he called.
Toward the last OF October Bells
ankle had grown strong enough to be
used with care
Il should SO much like to have one
more ride before 1t turns cold" ,he
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
EAST AFRICA FARMING;

try. They must paddle their own
canoe In a financial wSv.
1t is little different. however. with
the German Poles. who are as yet
the chief German immigrants. For
each family little cabin and two
outhouses are constructed, few cat
tie and some farming implements are
provided and the government is reim-
bursed in small regular payments.
All the settlers live In small cabins
built of wood. stone or tiles. Many OF
them give most attention to the rails
ing of cattle, sheep and goats. and
produce only sufficient crops to feed
their families.
The Germans have been greatly
surprised to find how large variety
of European farm crops can be grown
on these wide-spreading lands from
1000 to 1000 feet above the sea. Some
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
German Post $50 Miles Inland.

settlers are actually raising wheat as
fine as any land produces.
Wheat is destined to be great
crop. 500 miles inland. In the region
of the central African lakes. The first
crop sown on the second plowing of
the land yielded about 40 bushels to
the acre. the only trouble being that
It ripened in patches, SO that n whole
field could not be cut at once.
European vegetables grow finely,
small fruits do well and cotton and
tobacco are an assured success. Mil
lions OF coffee trees have been planted
tobacco and sugar cane thrive and
sisal hemp introduced from Yucatan
on the government experimental
farms several years is already an i'm
portant export.
The white settlers all over German
East Africa are loudly protesting
against the tardy development OF the
railroad system. planned several years
ago. Letters from colonists on Vic
toria Nyanza say 1t is a disgrace to
the German flag that they have TO
send their products to the sea by the
British steamers and railroad.
These protests are producing some
effect and there are signs that rail-
road building will soon be pushed
with some degree of vigor
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
1000 SETTLERS AT WORK IN GER
MAN TERRITORY.
CoIonists Not Admitted Until Last
Year-Fertile Lands on Piateaus
Many Feet Above
the Sea,

New York.-It is about 30 years
since the Germans acquired the vast
region now known as German East
Africa. They had no idea then that
any part of the colony. which is only a
little south of the equator, could ever
become the home of white settlers.
Much to their surprise. they have
found that about a sixth of the coun'
try Is so rich in soil and stands so
high above the sea that white men
may engage in manual labor there the
year around.
The regions that invite white col
onization are distributed in large and
small areas among the Usambara
mountains, near the sea; on the vast.
high plain south and west of Mount
Kilimanjaro; in the mountains and
rich valleys OF Uhehe to the south
west: on the high tablelands OF Urun-
di and Ruanda near the Congo Free
State and in other districts. Already
about 1000 peasants from Germany
and the Transvaal have settled there.
though it was only last year that Ger
many got ready to admit colonists.
In some places there are only Two
or three settlers. while in other re-
gions there are scores Of families. 1t
is still an untamed wilderness and
Germany holds out no glitterlng in
ducements.
In the circular of the colonial gov
vernment last year Colonists were told
that they would be accepted only II
they were well, strong and temperate.
They must be prepared to endure
bravely the privations inseparable
rom pioneer life. There was little
prospect of acquiring wealth. but the
diligent man could make n home for
himself and his family and become in
dependent.
The great regions of Urundi and
Ruanda. the most populous parts OF
German East Africa. about 500 miles
from the Indian ocean. are not yet
open to settlement. as orderly rela.
tions with the natives are not yet fully
established. These are the only re-
gions adapted for white occupancy
that are not yet accessible to colon.
| lists.
The government will ultimately sell
the land. but at present 1t Is leased
TO settlers for n few cents an acre. AS
soon as the settler has onc-tenth of his
holding under cultivation or otherwise
devoted to useful purposes. he is en-.
titled to purchase twice as much
| land as he has improved at about 10
or 20 cents an acre.
The government requires all settlers
to bring at least $500 into the coun-
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
DRESSING ON DIMES

creamy, and ccru. fully - inches wide
ana costing 30 cents per yard!
Here is the table OF cost.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Braid Trimmings.

This will be braid season. So la,
as trimmings go. Wide ana heayy ,as as
we'll as thin braids are to be useu .o' m
binding the coats of tailored cos.a" a.s
n, we'll as for trimming the coats
The use of braid is confined ch'ens s
n tho coats although the French are
In some cases, using little oraia on On
the skirts. In America, however. tne
tendency is to have the skirt absolute, IS. so,s
l.. devoid of trimming no mater ,,,ors mUs
elaborate the coat; indeed the moIo o
elaborate the coat the palmer 'he
skirt. - ,oats
A the season advances and coa.s .s
are made longer for the cold wea.ns. ,,r
Of winter, the skirts must necessarily
be plain. .....,,v nre.
fsr the graceful circular sklrt 70 sns
ciamsy d; ~ plated aiRair % much much NOR ,ssS
~osn hsre. and cir.ular skirts !eno
4 s7sSlvee 6ofktss = trimminss snsn
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
JAPAN REWARDS AMERICAN.
II. W. Dennison Given $4,000 for Serv.
ices During War.

Washington.-It has been announced
at Toxic that Mr.. H. w. Dennison has
been awarded $4,000 and an annuity
of $40 for valuable service perform
ed during the mikado's war with the
czar. Mr.. Dennison. who is native
of Vermont, has been an attache OF
the Japanese foreign office over 25
years, and accompanied Baron ko-
mura to this country in an advisory
capacity. Before becoming Japan
ese official he had been an attache of
the department of state at Washing
ton, had been consul in Japan, and
had practiced law in Yokohama. He
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25

lllustr"tio No. is an attractive
and reiincd-looking gown. carried out
In silky vOile of charming tint of
gray. Its style and character make
II appropriate to wear to ladic.'
luncheon, or bridge" for afternoon
ard informal evening calls: to church
le lures. concerts and the matinee
All told. its cost ns shown in the esti.
ma'e furnished below. Is little over
sever dollars. 1t Is true the voiIe
was secured at an exceptionally low
hSurt being picked up at clearing
sale: tut 1t was merely one of hun.
dred ether left.overs similarly rc.
duced At the end OF the season in or.
der To ilake way for fall goods.
Material dainty enough to fill in the
open thr,Et and sleeves had to be
bought at the regular n0un'ar. for
remnants Of that character are .pt to
be soilcd or rumplcd. Pretty place
OF white iilet net va. found. showing
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25

cluding emigration. Christian Science
and race suicide.
This is the fourth visit OF the
founder and commander of the Sal
walton Army to this country. He Is
70 years Of age.
Emigration seemed to be the fore
most thought in his mind, and In
speaking of 1t in connection with the
work of his organization he said that
the Salvation Army was trying to be-
come transfer agent. He referred to
the demand for workers. especially In
Canada, in the western states and in
South America, and to the great mass
OF human beings In the slums OF Eu-
rope who needed assistance to reach
such iields Of labor. With its thou
sands OF corps, the Salvation Army.
he said, was In the best position to
1irect emigration from one country 70
rc.~sHsi.. n n nffa In ~ - 0luu0r11n>
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25

Gen. Booth is decidedly in favor OF
large families. With one or two chill
dren. he said. the parents always in
dulge them. and such indulgence cre-
ates recklessness.
Better II In the family, or even "a.
as in Germany. than one or two spoiled
children. He condemned old age pen.
sions in the severest terms. and said
it was only another scheme for idle
ness.
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
Derricott Hurried to Her Assistance

/ Young girl remarked one afternoon
when Derricott happened" to be call.
| ing.
"Oh, my dear child!"' protested her
cautious mother. You know you
mustn't be imprudent. Suppose your
ankle we're to give out when you were
five miles from home on lonely
road?"
81 might go along with Miss Bell to
see that she doesn't ride too far or too
fast and to be near in case Of possi-
bIe mishap," suggested Derricott. look
ing alternately at mother and daugh-
ter. but finally allowing his eyes to
rest appealngly on the latter.
81 am sure have no objection to
such an arrangement" said the young
lady.
So It was arranged. and half an hour
later they were rolling leisurely along
the well.kept macadam Of the Shelton
turnpike, 1t was the first time he had
been alone with her since the day OF
the accident, and he determined to
seize the chance for saying something
very particular. intended solely for
her ears.
He rode yet trifle nearer and
stretched out his right hand; she put
her left in It. They were upon the
forest.bordered road. and no one was
nigh to see them. His fingers closed
over the little gauntlet. and the two
r;ders continued their way, each cas-
i,v steering with the hand remaining
free.
1--WE ride very well together" he re-
marked, after moment.
yes" she assented.
..'rhe road looks smooth ahead. Sup
nose we ride together-always? What
do YOU say, Bell. dear?"
Her long lashes dropped, as they
had a trick of doing. and she turned
nor head little aside, in vain effort
to hide from him the soft color that
was mounting in her cheeks; and
meanwhile. in reply to his question.
.he said--nothing whatever. Evident
iv her silence gave consent, however.
Tor they rode on, hand in hand. into
The l,eautiful vista that lay before
them. as no doubt they are doing.
meta phorically. even At the present
time. ss
~c.t ma1oet1o fnannor cannot
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
l,,oeeeuL CLOTHES POSSiBil'
|,r,es WITH BUT SMALL EH-
PENDITURE.
|. Saved Dimes with 4 Little lnge
l.ui,y May Result in Beautiful
sowns-Some Examples Of
Possibilities.

and p!r,,rrs Copyright. 1907. b,
the Delincator. New York;
M most doubling Thomas.na has
t,Ipely admitted the proposition
fesslng smartly upon dimes, at
IN summertime when the vogue
o,,ous and their low cost make 1t
tble The present article. let us
will further enlighten her. and
lhotographs from life convince her
the scheme Is no less workable
cN weather. Figures do not lie.
he camera Is II truthful witnesb.
a IN the present instance 1t falls
Of the full truth. since II can
lpayey the charming color effects
distinguish the gowns 1t pic
and which add so very much
Nh smartness. Even the figures
Eited. moderate as they are. per
enlistment.
1aln tables and special sales
:, decided advantages to the
looking for values as eN.
u in money only. Her type is
their best customer. She
VaabIe TO resist the temptation
iig whatever is cheap: but un-
Be alwayr r"mcmbers to secure
Der conditions rcqulsIre for fall
rsuafGcas. quality and adapta.
she has frequent cause TO re.
y purchases.
white net dress. pictured In
!, bears testimony to the inter
results possible when home
liking and judicious buying
+ forces. The gown. as Illus
Is entirely correct for dinners
her functions where high cut
dress is In order.
rodel used for the gown here
Aected because its groups OF
brings bring out the full
Of net. and help 1t to fall In
lines The fulness from the
may be so manipulated that
Found out undcvelopcd figures,
tormal curves. or soften re-
ones with equal success. The
andarin bands and cuffs were
htted and then embroidered
French ribbons In delicate
'afie Antolnctte gray. blues.
ta' The design is stamped
lef underlay. and the ribbons.
N'ough. follow Its outlines.
Sho are able 10 sketch their
shs can. In doing so. save the
ehafged In the estimate for
Epihs. Floral and bow-knot
used for ribbon-work, and
We often seen on wall paper.
'aoie damask. lace curtains.
ieh not gifted with the tai.
a"!hs can easily make trac.
'neti and transfer these to
uhderlay. Enough net was
70 furnish a ruche for the
hearsilk drop.skirt, much
ro'ehent. A few dimes
A'ed from the total cost by
lining of net for the
hearsilk. The net is sim
y Vi The dress. Being 70
s. !, ~ yards will be ample.
Aalhs VIII be needed. the
seVeover and petticoat, or
,no'hed in one piece TAX
4o'ers than our Thomasina.
Us to inform them where
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25

n little star woven In at intervals.
Its square mesh gave 1t smartness.
but II was bit too open for Sooo
taste, so a soft mousseline lining was
supplied. Bands of gray SILK messa'
line finished the waist. and these III
turn were elaborated with sou'ache
20 match
Filet net tinted to match the gov"
material is smarter than ever Uni"
season, and 1t may meet inHl'idua'
requirements better than white. III
this case money may be saved by ouy-
ing a crumpled or otherwise shop'
worn remnant. since by means OF aye
and a llat-iron. it can be readily coh'
yerted into new material
The braiding may be done In mono,
tone IL desired: or it may be sewn U"
in parallel lines in ombre enec'' USING
three different tints. These lines in"y
follow the lines of the bands. or 'hey
NAV be penciled upon them IN zig
ZagS.
The following items entered ih,o
the construction of the gray 'oi'e
gown:
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25

s,he mont majestic nannsr cannot
- pa,pssissd xnss 3. possss.es (
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25

ia 81 years old and has been decorated
with the grand Gordon of the Risingi
Sun.
M. Deanison was connected with
the Japanese foreign once ~ coun-'
selor during the far eastern struggle,
D. w, Stevens, who was counselor Of;
the Japanese embassy at Washington.
and went to Korea just before the war
aud Yemnined there until 5ha ~ of
The Ordway new era., 1907-10-25
SALVATION ARMY A PILOT.
Gen. Booth Says It Is In the Best Po.
sition to Direct Emigration.

Boston.-In an hours chat the other
day Gen. William Booth of the Saliva
tion Army discussed many topics. In
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
AUTO, TRAIN, FIRE, DEATH
Collision overturns Machine and the
Oil Tank ;ExpDodes.
AUTO,

New York, July 22.-Dr. Edward J.
Gallagher, New York physician,
was burned to death in an autonio-
bile accident on Long Island late Sun
day night, while his fiancee, who &C.
companied him, was perhaps fatally,
injured. DR.. Gallagher, Accompanied
by Miss Helen Madigan, was adriv-
ing his machine over the Locust ave
nue. crossing of the Long Island rail
road in jamaica, L. t., when the car
was struck glancihg blow by a
fast passenger train.
The machine was thrown q consider
able distance and turned over upon
it's occupants 90 A moment later the
gasoline tank, exploded, and shot the
burning. oil over the half stunned al-l
toists, The physician was 40 badly
burned as TO be barely recognizable,
He died in a few minutes. Miss Mad
,iean was also frightfully burned, Her
left lew was frightfully burned! Her
left leg was broken, heG, iaw bone
She is not expected to- live. Miss
Madigan and DIR. Gallagher were to
have been married in August JITIg
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
LATE HEWs ITEMS.

Three masked robbers held up North
ern Pacific Agent Nv --MeG afrah
Monday night at Kamiah. Idaho. and
compelled him to open the safe and
give them $780,. aud then commanding
hin to rem8ih qufet and make no out
cry, they amounted their horses and
rode away rapidly. -,.-.s-..-..'-- '- ''.''-'.-''
JsmesJ Hill has bleen asked to sc-
count, fos sIop,1oo. 900 which he. 80
dordipg 70 / GoMphint, Illegally 40
quired Las q personal profit 'outiof the
transaction by which the Great Nor
thern and Northern Pacific railways
secured control Of the ,Bur lih8toh rail
road. Arpil 20, 1901, says a. suit fled
in Ramsey county at ST. lPsHl. G. II.
Venner, q stakeholder, is the plaintiff.
Karl Hau, . brilliant young lawlpro-
fessor Of Washington, D. e.. has, been
condemned to death at Karlruhe, Ger
many, after five days" trial for the
murder Of his wife's- mother, Frau
Molitorr wealthy resident of Baden
Baden, in that city, November last.
The sentence is unpopular with the
street crowds which have been demon.
strsting openly foz several dsys in
Hau's favor and against the sMofitol
family. ,s,----,,.,,,o
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Theirs 'wasl fatal sxploAion recently
in a soltissy at, Toypokar Japan IL is
reported that nearly all of the 47O
miners id the pit at the time were
kllieds,nut & aIA , a4b ann "a. !
81" Walter Latham, q 17-year-old boy Of
Wenstchee, was drowned Monday in
the eddy Of the Columbia back ipf the
Wagner ranch, 10 miles up the river
from Wenatshaenulq lalli,alg
!, George T. Bennett. proprietor Of the
Bennett Electrical company in Eos
Angeles, WAT shot and killed Monday
by TStslle Corwell, q young woman
With whom he had lived for the past
We years. Bennett was killed near the
home Of Miss Marguerite Bennett,
~ so 2:;, :sssbsrss & s
nett's slayer that shsw a. not married
TO him. VapssdJs sensat iOn scsrcsly less
pronounced than the news Of the trag..
edy-issW - iiifiTfi -. 3iaK .at5a
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
IDAHO NEWS.

While at work on the Northern Pa
cific bridge across Lapwai canyon.
above Culdesac. Neal Jones, a laboref-;
who recently came (. from Duluth,
Mimi, missed his footing and fell, to
the bottom of the gulch. thirty feet
below, sustaining injuries from winch
he died eighteen hours afterwASdsi Y
The business men Of the town p1
Iio. in Idaho. are moving their bust
ness places to new location adjUih
ing the new town Of yollmer. . 1t Ia
stated that II business houses besides
two churches and q lumber yard will
be moved. " -'''''i1 '''''" - ''-'''-'
The first annual horse shown fai
Nez Perez while successful, in. ,poin,
of attendance and in the harmony and
good feeling created, served to 'oper
the eyes of the people to the 'fael
that many good horses are RAISED q
the prairie, and It Is this fact thai
proved the feature OF the show. ~
The adoption Of . tidehill dirk, on
the large farm owned by the, Ketten
bach company, near Rosetta, is revo
lutionizing the blowing OF steep ode
BILLS. The ground is 20 steep &c ear
not be plowed with q common break
er.
: An unprecedented rainfall Tor tn
month Of July has been experienced
in the Meadows valley = s,,ga, I'm
The hail storm OF July 3. while, do
ling severe damage In spets. win no
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-24
BIG STEAMER KEELs OVER.
Odd Disaster Details the Mammoth
Kaiser Wilhelm II.

Bremerhaven, Germany, July 3D.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm H., while coaling sud
denly listed. The water poured into
her bunkers and boiler compartments
through the open coal ports. and the
vessel careened and lay on her side
"on the bottom. When the tide was
low her bow rested on bank, but
with the rising Of the tide she slip.
ped from that position and keeled
lover. u n
After some delay the steam pumps
were set to work to freeI the, vessel Of
the water. The cabins do not Appear
to be much damaged, as little water
reached them. but the ship cannot
be ready to sail, the company an.
nounces. for several days at the best