davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

] I there IS my particular phase of cos
tuning In which the summer girl takes
delight 1t Is her outdoor wardrobe. She
has long since learned the art OF combin-
Ing beauty with utility, and her sporting
toys, be they destined for mountains or
seashorc, present an element OF smartness
eQua to thar Of the dresslest costume
IN her wardrobe.
True. there is less scope for originality
In outdoor clothes. for by some immu-
table law of fashion we seem to be bound
20 the Peter Thompson suit for yachting,
and simple shlrtwaist styles for tennis,
&shlng and golfng. 1t Is surprising: when
bne stops to consider, how little variation
there Is In garments of this class from
gear to year. The rule for yachting garb
IS perhaps most rigid. One may, OF
sourse, wear what one chooses, but to be
correctly frocked for tho occasion one
must wear sailor suit of white or nau.
Teal blue flannel or serge, linen or pique.
Blue suits are frequently trimmed with
white, and white suits with blue trim
mings In the shape OF landings and pip.
lngs on collar and cuffs and four-in- hand
Tie are especially attractive.
AS white and blue are the accepted col.
OTIS LOT yachting, SO req lor tne Soil Inks
and soft woody browns and messy green's
for hunting and fishing seem to Identify
themselves with these sports. S5 a
With this limited range of colors, and
the restrictions placed upon styles; clever,
Indeed, is the girl who succeeds In get
ting together an outdoor wardrobe which
departs none from the accepted types yet
contains enough originality to mark It
as individual OF Its wearer.
Variations OF modes long Identified with
the various sports have appeared In mum
bers this season, and been eagerly seized
by those who have long since tired Of
regulation golf togs and tennis frocks.
The shlrtwaist tennis dress has found
n rival In the Jumper frock and even tho
golf, links Is no stranger to this young
but popular mode.
Very novel and exceedingly smart golf
Ing costumes are made this year of gaily
cniored Scotch plalds and suitngs, these
IN both cotton and worsted. Manufactu.
rers have brought out clan plaids In
miniature this season, the designs being
merely checks in size, but SO inviting are
they that the high class shops are selling
quantities OF them not only for golfng
costumes, but also for smart little frocka
and two piece suits for morning wear.
Many of the popular clan p!a!ds are In
such demand by those who have sud
denly discovered their Scotch ancestry
that the shops are quite unahle tossupply
4 the demand
There are less restrictions, however,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

at S4.75 and $G75. These OF course. being
machine made, but the work OF llrst-ciass
quality.
A.novel sleeve seen In plain lingerie
blouse worn by 4 woman whose clothes,
mark the newest thing In fashion. Is q
puff OF very moderate size reaching TO
the ebow5lwhere 1t lis shipped into the
arm with numerous tiny tucks, and. In
Alge Is finished with tiny bnttonhoed
schuops/ embroidered with white linen
thread. This suggests a pleasing bit
of needlework 10 the home sewer who
may give this touch OF exclusiveness to
one or two OF her summer biouses at the
cost Of the time which 1t takes her to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14
A Pretty Lawn Tennis


Nothing looks SO pretty against the
green lawn and the sandy background OF
the tennis court as the all-white frock.
The nature of the sport requires that all
tennis garments be made very simply and
amply large, insuring perfect freedom OF
movement to the body. The skirt should
be short enough to run In without trip.
ping. There are variety of ways in
which the waist may be made, Usually
the sleeves are OF elbow length sufficient
~ large at the cuff to slip up and down
the arm easily N long reach, and the
shirts have pointed necks, but little
dresses like that of the illustration,
white linen with Walls of Troy braiding
In Delft blue, are cut square or round
Ing, whichever Is most becoming. The
waist blouses slightly In the back as well
rs the front. this arrangement giving
perfect freedom. White canvas tennis
soles are the accepted type Of tennis foot
wear.
Tho smnrtest Bathing Suits Are
the New Princess Models.
A pleasing variation from the regulation
bathing quit OF combination boomers and
blouse and short full or gOred skirt are
the new princess models OF this ason.
They are made In one piece and tucked or
sLtIcu Ut lut NulslllHc.. " ull DlOONltTSt OF
the same ma terial may be worn, but tights
are better; they ut the figure snugly and
add nothing 10 the size Of tho hips, "hips
In" hcing the fashionable command even
on the bathing beach. Very soft black
talfetns Is Tho material Of this shirred
princess the baby waist buttoned III, the
back and tho yoke outlined with cream
lace galloons. The round neck Is fin
ished with the lace, and the very short
puff sleeve gathered into q band Is also
lace trimmed The bather wears one of
tho new rubber bathing corsets. and the
hem oi her skirt Is run with light iiexi.
BILE tcatherbone cord, which holds 1T out
smartly after she energies from the brlny
deep. White canvas bathing shoes extend
Ing halfway to the knee in the back. nre
laced up the front Of the leg with black
tapes; and the .bathng cap of black tai.
fetas Is faced with creamy white silk of
the same tone as the lace trimmings on
! the suit, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-14

pencil the scailops aad emhrolder them
Mourning handkerchicfs In tina
same designs us those colored noYclflas
are c.assed us extreme midsummer novel,
ties Some have deep borders In scroll
and serpentine effect with here and theFs
dry white embroidered dots on the
black; others have II narrow black ham
with novel corner designs, and stlll
others nave black printings In floral ds5
signs, The conventional and time honored
plain black bordered handkerchief OF
sheerest linen is stli and doubtless al
ways will be considered the proper thina
for first period mourning, but for SEQ
ond mourning these new poyeities arc Al
ready quite the fashion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

a game and fish protection fund and appropriating money therefrom.
 From the Committee on Municipal Organizations:
 H. f9. To amend an act entitled, An act to amend Section 2937 of the Code of Alabama, approved February H. 1901.
 Fl. 156. To provide for the payment of the outstanding indebtedness of the late municipal corporation known as the Mayor, Alderman and Common Council of the City of Mobile, eyi- denced by bonds of said corporation bearing date January 1, 1881; to au- thorjze the City of Mobile to issue bonds for that purpose; to create lien upon the wharf property and water front rights and privileges of the City of Mobile to secure the payment Of said bonds at maturity, and to regu- late the application of the net reVe- nues derived therefrom to aid the pay ment of interest on bonds issued under this act; to authorize the City of Mo bile to levy a special tax to fully pay inc interest on said bonds and to pro- vide for the winding up of the trust created by the act of February 2l' 1881. Grounds:
 H. i62. To make an appropriation nf S25O,O00 for the improvement of the State Capitol building and Tor the cree tion or acquisition of an additional grounds and building or buildings TOT inc use of the State, and to provide the manner in which said appropria- tion Is to be expended.
 From the Committee on Education: Fl, IA. To amend Section 465S Of the Code of 1896.
 Fl 1S0. TO provide for the sale and other disposition by the board of trus- tees of the University of Alabama or such lands as have been or may be se- lected under and by virtue of an act of Congress entitled An act u,1, to m of Alabama from the public lands in said state, approved April 2S. 1884; and to ratify and confirm such sales and other dispositions of said lands as may have heretofore been made,
 u tSe To fix the minimum length of the term of the public schools in the state of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
INTRODUCES BILL TO RESTORE
 OLD JEFFERSON DAVIS MANSION

bill was presented in the House yes terdav by Captain Tyler Goodwin. of Mont Eomery County. which has for it's purpose the preservation of the Jefferson Davis home in Montgomerv. The White House of the Confederacy." The measure carries an appropriation of $5. OO0 none Of which. how ever. is to be used in the purchase either of the famous old house that stands al the corner of Blbb and Lee streets. a lot upon which to locate the house after it is secured
 The management and control of the pre- feet is placed by the bill In the hands ot the First White House Association of Mont gomery, which is to have the choice either of moving the building as 1t now stands tn a lot to be purchased in some convenient part of the city. or of reproducing tho old mansion in replica
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
nIARBLR

Curbow-Ciapp Marble Co, Marble and Granite Monuments. 209-2lf Dexter. Phone l4k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

The money Is to be turned over to t'sa Association on order of the Governor only, upon certificate from the Association that a contract is let for the removal of the qi6 house. for the construction Of \ replica. axpendsd.
 When the old home of the President and Mrs Davis is settled upon its new location. it Is to be used, 1t is provided in the pro- posed law, as a museum or repository Of rel- ics and things of historical interest and vai-s ue. relating to the Confederate states army and navy
 Captain Goodwyn,s measure is entitled "a bill for an act to appropriate money to pre- serve. remove. rebuild. remodel repair or reproduce in replica the Jefferson Davis house in the city of Montgomery. and to preserve therelics of the Confederate states army and navy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
sENATE BILLS.

The following bills were introduced in the Senate yesterday:
 S. S3. By Mir. Hayes--To appropri- ate the sum of $6.oo0 for the compile ton and improvement of the school buildings of the Eighth Congressional District Agricultural School located at Athens. The main school building hav- ing been destroyed by storm in No- vember, 1908. Finance and Taxation.
 S. s4. By Mir. Hayes-To submit to the qualified electors of the State of Alabama a proposed amendment of Section 194 of the Constitution of Ala bama Constitution and Constitution al Revision and Amendment.
 S. s5. By MT. Lusk--To make an ap- propriation to aid in building school houses or use by the public schools in the State of Alabama, and to provide for the control and management of the same. Finance and Taxation.
 B. S6. By MT. Lusk-To further reg uiate the doings of business in the State of Alabama by foreign or non resident corporations or corporations organized under or by authority of the law of any other State or government than the State of Alabama. Corpora lions.
 S. s7. By MT. Hamner-To prohibit the sale of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors or other intoxicating drinks or
 
 outside the corporate limits of incor- porated cities and towns. Temperance.
 S. ss. By MT. Heacock-To define and punish vagrency, and to fix the burden of proof in such cases. Revis- ion of Laws.
 s. ss. By Mir. Heacock--To fix the fees and compensation of physicians and surgeons when summoned as wit nesses to testify professionally in the trial of civil and criminal cases. Pub lie Health.
 S. 90. By Mir. Reynoids-To provide for the attendance of ,>ain children of this State on the pHhltc schools of said State. and to pro ide for the en- forcement of said law and to fix a pen atty for the violation thereof. Edu- cation.
 s. 91. By Mir. Reynolds-Requirin g teachers in the public schools of this State to give thirty days notice to the County Board of Education or the Dis- tr.ct Trustees upon resigning their po- sitioHs. Education.
 s. 92. By Mir. Barbour-To make additional appropriations for the sup port of the public schools of the State for the fiscal years ending September 30. 1907, September 30. 1908, Septem- ber 30, 1909. and September 30, 1910 Finance and Taxation.
 S. 93. By Mir. Barbour-To prohibit injury to school or church houses and to prescribe procedure under this act. Revision of Laws.
 S. 94. By MT. Barbour-To amend Section 5o76 of the Code. Revision of Laws.
 S. 95. By Mir. Barbour-To amend Section 1855 of the Code. Revision of Laws.
 S. 96. By Mir. Barbour-To amend Section 4797 of the Code. Revision of Laws.
 S. s7. By MT. Barbour-To amend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

to fill the vacancy. The statutes of Ala bama provide that In case where an offIc. fal dies within six months" of the time of holding the next general election, the ap- pointee shah serve throughout the vacant term. And that is what Judge Foster claims is his status in the case. Judge Becks term would have expired in 1908
 J. N. Stanford ran and was elected to the judeship at the general election. He sets up the claim that Judge Beck died more than six months preceding the election. and that he, having received the largest number of votes for the office at the November election, Is entitled to the office for the remainder of the term. And that Is the knotty problem that has been handed up to the Supreme Court to be solved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
! CALENDAR OF THE LEGISLATURE
mnunnnunmsGnmnmRanmamnnHaaHnunnaHa
SIXTH DAY.

Section 47s2 of the Code. of Alabama. Revision of Laws.
 S. ss. By MT. Horton--To amend an Act entitled An Act to amend Sec tion 2937 of the Code of Alabama, ap- proved February 11th, 1901. Munich palities and Municipal Organizations.
 g. 99. By Mir. Hamburger-To appro- priate the 2 and 3 per cent funds in the treasury of Alabama, to the Mobile and West Alabama Railroad Company. to which a charter was granted by act of the General Assembly. approved Feb ruary 11th. 1893. Finance and Taxa tion.
 S. 100. By MT. Hamburger-To pro- vide for the election of a Solicitor for Mobile County. Local Legislation,
 S. 101. By Mir. Hamburger-To pro- vide for the compensation of the Solicit tor for Mobile County for the prosecu- tfon of criminal cases. Local Legisla- tion.
 S. 1o2. By Mir. Reynolds-To limit the charges to be collected by common carriers in Alabama for the transpor- tation of goods. wares or merchandise. where all or part of said goods. wares or merchandise is not delivered, or where all or part of same Is delivered in a damaged condition. Commerce and Common Carriers.
 S. 10S. By Mir. Reynolds-To pro- vide for the better equipment and sup port of the University of Alabama, and to appropriate funds therefor. Finance and Taxation.
 S. 104. By Mir. Blackmon--To amend Section 3931 of the Code of Alabama. Revision of Laws.
 & 105. By Mir. King-To provide for the better assessment of personal and real property in this State. Judiciary
 HOUSE BILLS.
 The following bills were introduced in the House yesterday:
 H. 241. By Mir. Ballard of Autaugs To amend chapter 98 of the Code oi Alabama of 1S96. Temperance.
 H. PAP. By Mir. Lee, of Barbour--Tc require persons or corporations operat. ing gins or ginners of cotton for hire to tag all bales of cotton ginned by them. and to provide penalty for fail. ure to do so. Commerce and Common Carriers.
 H. 243 By Mir. Rushton. of Cren- shaw-To enlarge the insurance laws Hof the State. Banking and Insurance
 H. PA. By MT. Lacy, of Dallas TO fix the pay of members of the leg islature of Alabama. Claims and Fees.
 H. 245. By Mir. Lee. of Etowah--To provide for the better equipment and support of the University of Alabama, and to appropriate funds teherefor Appropriations.
 II. 246. By Mir. Smith. of Franklin To provide for the examining of appli- cants for second grade teachers cer- tificate on their knowledge. of the school laws of the State. Education.
 H. PAT. By Mir. Lee of Houston-To make the sheriffs and their sureties. of the State of Alabama, liable for taking insufficient sureties on bonds which the law requires them to take and approve in the discharge of their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
....o s,,ndax school Convention

The twenty fourth annual convention of the Alabama Sunday School Asso- ciation will be held in Birmingham April 9 to II. The basis of represen- tation Is as follows All officers Of the State Association, five delegates-at- large from each county. all ministers Inc superintendent and two other dele gates from each Sunday school.
 The railroads have granted special rate to the convention, and delegates will be entertained by the Sunday school workers of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
WILCOX COUNTY CASE UP.
Disputed Over Probate Judgeship Submitted
 to Supreme Court.

The case involving the question of whether a death six months to the day before the general election Is, within the meaning of the statutes. six months before that event, and incidentally involving the probate iudgeship of Wilcox County, was submitted to the Supreme Court yesterday without arguments. It was taken under advisement by the Court
 It will be remsmhered that Probate Judge James T Beck of Wilcox County died May 6. 1906. just six months before the Novem.- Der election, and F. J. Foster was named
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18

An aCf IO IHCTEdsG dictlon of justices of the peace and notaries public having like powers In Marion county and other counties, ap- proved February 8, 1S77, so far as the same relates to Marion county
 H. 224. To repeal an act entitled, An act to increase the Jurisdiction of justices of the peace in Marion and other counties, approved February 13, 1891, so far as the same relates to Marion county.
 H 2SO. Establishing a city record CT court in New Decatur, Alabama.
 H. 231. Establishing a city record CT court for Decatur. Ala.
 H. 2S5. To regulate hunting upon. or shooting in or across the enclosed field pasture, or other enclosure owned by or in possession of another in Wal ker county, Alabama.
 H. 23s. To authorize the commis- sioners court of Baldwin county to surrender and convey the county build ings and grounds at Daphne to the trustees of a normal school to be es- tablished in said county
 H. 23e. To repeal an act entitled An act to repeal Section l0l7 and Sec ton 1918 of the revised Code of 1896 insofar as the same relates to Calhoun Mobile, Etowah and Marion counties approved March 1, 1901, so far as the same relates to Marion county.
 From the Committee on Appropria- tions:
 II. 24. To appropriate $soO.O0O to the public schools of the State of Ala bama.
 From the Committee on Game, Fish and Forestry Reservations;
 H. no Relating to the preserva tion, propagation and protection of the fish of Alabama.
 Fl. nj. Relating to the preserva- tion propagation and protection of game animals, wild birds and fish; es- tablishing a department of game and fish. creating the ofhce or state Game and Fish Commissioner. and providing for his election and compensation; ere ating the offices of county glne and fsb warden and deputy game and fish warden. and providing for their ap- nointmant and eompsnsabon; creating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
The Self Improvement and Rccrea-

The Self Improvement and Rccrea- ton Club will meet at the Neighbor- hood House at West End at 4;S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon. when of hcers will be elected and constitu- tion adopted. All girls of West End between the ages of iJ and l7 years are invitetd to become members of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-18
Extra Stamps With Groceries

stamps with package Breakfast Flakes loo stamps with succotash 26c stamps with Suana Pepper 1Oc stamps with bottle Olive Coil 22c stamps with pacakage A. P. Geane. 5c
 stamps with pound Medium Beans. Dc stamps with box A. P. Polish ............ 5c
 stamps with box Bird Eye Matches Dc stamps with box A. P Lunch Cocoa 1Oc
 stamps with pound Oregon Prunes. ........... 10c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15
Norwesian-Danish NJ. E.

The Norwegian and Danish NJ. E.
Church, Thirty-seventh and Duane SITS.
The Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock.
Every child is asked to bring an cfferins
to the ehildren's day fund. Preaching at
II morning and evening by the pas
tor. Every Thursday night short
sermon and prayer meeting. The Scan
dinayian people who have no other
church home, are heartily invited to our
services. Elias Gjerding, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15
FIREMEN oUENcH RIOT.

HAMILTON, Ohio, June l4.-puring
a free.for.all fight here today hremen
turned streams OF water on the con.
testants and soon put them to roat
About 80 negroes and IIungarians clash.
cd. The trouble started when number
Of negroes tried to rob a Hungarian
Reyolyers were drawn, clubs were freely
used. and several were injured. The
police were powerless. Then the lire
companies were called out. Quickly they
attached the hose and sent the water
In streams on the fighters, II broke
up the fight,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15

II a man knows anything Of HE own
anatomy he must be aware that his
stomach 10 q magnificent organ and
entitled to the utmost consideration;
knowing that he viii eat at the Palace
when ne can conserve It's safety and
comfort by eating only the best
cooked, best served ana most compen.
sating meal in the city Of Astoria
day. ornight, II is always the same.
and the Palace habit is one that pays
to acquire. Arthur Smith is a mas.
ter Of the art Of preparation and SER
vice, Of all things edible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15

Every parent In this city should In
vostigate, at once. tho new and ap-
preciablo shoe for the youngsters. at
Charles v. Browns Commercial street
house. They are called the IN @.
scuffer" and arc the very epi.oms Of
good wear and real comfort They
are going like wild-fre and the kids
themselves are after them because
they look no comfy"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15

Sunday at the Methodist Church will
be an unusually interesting day. AT II
a. m. the children Of the Sunday school
win have charge and win have rally
and observe "Children's Day. At 8
p. m. a sermon on the subject, "unsaic
Lifeboats,' win be delivered. All who
can crowd in should be present at both
services. Strangers in the city are in
yited to attend. Seats are free. All
win find a warm welcome. Other serv-
ices: Glass meeting at 1918 a. m;
Sunday school at l2:l5, Epworth League
at p. ~, Midweek service at 8 p. m,
Wednesday. c. c. Rarick, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15
Congregational.

Morning service at II o'clock, sub
ject, "PeOple Who Are Too Busy"
Evening service at o'clock, subject.
'The Devil Sunday school at 1920;
Y. P. S. c. E at p. m; midweek meet
ing at p m, Wednesday. As church
we invite you, and followers of Jesus
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15

Whether you buy 10 cents or a dol
lars worth In wise's clothing store,
save your slips. and when you have 80
worth you get Piano number free.
BE sure and AJAX for your number for
the ncxt dance ana Piano contest for
wlso's customera.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15
Talking Machines.

Subscribe for the Daily or Weekly
Astorlan and get Graphophone on
small weekly payments. Call on A. r.
Cyrus. 424 Commercial street for par
ticulars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15

If you win make inquiry 1t win be a
revelation to You how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles in one form
or another. If the patient is not beyond
medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure viii
cure. 1t never disappoints. T. =. Laur.
in, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15
Removal Notice.

Dr. o, b. Estes has moved his Offices
from $50 Commercial street TO the new
Astoria Savings Bank building, Ord
floor, where he will DO found from now
on. 5.30.l0t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-15

For the sake Of justice to the
afflicted and for the good Of humanity,
it Is my right and duty to recommend
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. We
owe our country and our fellowmen a
duty. Tea or Tablets, IS cents, Frank
Hart.