davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16

amples are adorned with immense
punches of flowers or fruit cut out of
chintz and appliqued to the linen. a
tiny border of the narrowest black vel
vet ribbon outlining the design,
The number and beauty of the Brown
belts is conspicuous feature of the
seasons accessories of dress. There
have always been belts of tan and
brown leather, but never has there
been so wide range of brown shad-
ings or so varied an assortment of de-
signs
The sleeve reaching to the knuckle is
the latest wrinkle in fashions. Itprom-
ises to have an enormous vogue and
thus far has had one good result. The
prices of kidskin, which has risen enor-
mously since the reign of the elbow
sleeve. is now reduced to its normal
level.
In footwear nothing is more fascinat
ing than the new sandal, which par
takes OF, the most charming character
istics of the low shoe and the high
boot. The back and sides are like the
ordinary boot, while the front is cut in
many little straps. each with its own
particular decorations of bows. buc
kles or beading. Tan and all shades o.
brown shoes are popular
The breakfast jacket illustrated is Of
embroidered fiouncing. while the skirt
is of white lawn and trimmed with
embroidery exactly matching the jack
ct JUDIC GHoLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16
VOGUE POINTS.
Dyed Laces and Braids Modish Trim
nnings-A Smart Legf1orn Hat.

Japanese colorings abound in the sea-
sons dress scheme. Dyed laces and
braids are embroidered in these beauti-
full colorings.
A very lovely leghorn hat has its
brim weighted down with roses of the
pastel family and a band of silver
braid The crown is formed of many
folds of yellow chiffon, and crushed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16
FRIBBLEs OF FASHION.
Bathing Suits For the Summer Girl.
ParasoIs Match Costume.


Parasols Match Costume.
Many of the most attractive bathing
suits have white pongee tights button
ing arouKd the waist. There is but
toned strap about the knee The bath
ing skirt is made of blue, brown, car
dinal or tan colored serge or pongee
strapped with white, and there is
wide white collar
A sign in the window of modish
shop reads. "ParasoIs Made to Match
ANY Costume The notice is decidedly
opportune, as the newest parasols are
made to match the frocks in color and
design.
Panama hats trimmed with wings or
quilts and folds of light blue or black
will be popular this summer
A touch of velvet upon even the
filmiest of frocks is to be seen, and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16
The Second
hague Peace
Conference.

w HE second peace conference at
The Hague is spoken of in diff.
81 ferent terms from those EN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
Shoes Are Better"

We want you to reason just n minute.
What had you rather have for Christmas?
A good pair of shoes that will afford you a
lot Of comfort and pleasure, or would you rather have a
worthless trinklet that is always in the way: You will
decide on shoes every time, won't you? That shows
good, common sense; Everybody, is like you in this
genuine pleasure and get shoes for your own enjoyment,
and get "STAR BRAND" shoes from us to be doubly
sure Of buying the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
Make It An Our Family Xmas II

not to 90 in so much for ornaments. Never
before in our career of twenty-slx years OF
retailing have we been so we'll equipped to
give ali Christmas shoppers such values,
such assortments and such good shoes as
now. The wise person usually buys early
to avoid the big crowds and to get the very
choicest selections. We advise you to
come in and see our b:g stock low. Be
early. q . q q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18

There are over tour million people saying
these very words. They have worn STAR
BRAND" shoes and they know STAR
BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" You'll
know too, the minute you see apair. There
is no use delaying your pleasures by buying
i'll fitting, poorly made and inferior shoes when you can
get "OUR FAMILY" shoes, and be assured of having
them fitted perfectly and of our guaranteeing satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18

This holiday season more than ever before,
it surely seems that those who do not buy
presents Of service or things worth while,
are not looking to their best interests and
to the welfare of their close friends. 1t strikes
5 that nothing could be more worthy for
present giving thangood, sound, comfortable
shoes. PROFESSIONALLY all of our American
people are coming more to the conclusion
that it pays to buy really useful gifts and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18

The shanks are reinforced with a brass cinch fastening.
There is no ripping, they hold tight. The soles on the women's,
misses and children's "OUR FAMILY shoes are fastened
will a new metal clnch retainer and cannot pull apart. The
prices are extremely reasonable for such splendid values. The
mems are $500 to $3.50, boys $3.50 to $2.75, youths $2.25
to $3.50, little gents $500, women's $500, misses II to 2,
$1.75, children's 8 IL to IL IL, $3.50, s to 8, SIPS. Don't
forget the fact that we know absolutely that you cannot buy shoes
as good as "OUR FAMILY shoes at such reasonable prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
ing water

for half an hour, and this leather, as soon as dry, will be as soft
and plant as before. This is a fair proposition. You will
know what you are buying, and we guarantee every pair of
,"OUR MIL shoes to be honest through and through.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-18
Around The ~rA1c5li@

in the sitting room at night many things are talked
over. If all the home folks have on one grade or
one kind Of shoes, think how much happier they
are because of no envious feelings. In the OUR
FAMILY line of STAR BRAND" shoes there
is a shape, a style and a fit for grandfather, grand
mother, father, mother, brother and big and little
sister. It is a lot easier to select nice, servlceable
footwear in this one line than it is to buy one
kind of shoes in one place and another pair in
some other place and never have that satisfied
feeling Of k knowing your best interests have been served. When
father BUYS "OUR FAMILY" shoes, he can rest assured Of
the tact that he is buying shoes that will last and wear well and
that will not cause him to worry over paying extravaganza shoe
bills. The mems and boys "OUR FAMILY shoes are Good
year Welts, which means
lncre are no tacks, threads or wax in-
eide to hurt, burn, blister
and rub the feet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
sENTER SCORED.
Would Regulate All but Wife Kissing
ard Church Ooino.


Austin. April 2e.-Quite a stir was
created In the senate by Senator Sen
ter by the Introduction OF resolution
instructing committees TO report bills
not later than Monday. He followed
Il with an attack on committee No. !
and the senate generally. alleging
dereliction 10 duty and serving a cor.
porate interests.
Senator Meachem Mt once resented
IL, condemning Senter and his radical
ism. declaring scnter would regulate
everything but a man kissing his wife
and going 10 church on Sunday.
Meachem declared he stood for con.
servatlsm and that Senier was stung
by the senate killing his bills.
Senator Smith declared the bills
ought TO be reported and Stone. chair.
man q committee No. I. defended his
committee. saying afternoon sessions
OF the senate prevented Il meeting
more. Scnter's resolution was laid
on the table subject to call.
Senator Hudspeth's bill providing
that non-residents shall bring no per,
sonal injury damage suits In Texas
unless injured in state. was passed
finally.
The balance OF the session OF Friday
morning was spent In discussing n
point or order by Meachem against
Smiths substitute regulating appeals
In higher courts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
BOUNDS or AUTHORITY.
Question Raised In Connection Win
the Salary Of I. 3. Brown.

Washington. April 26.-The question
whether General Leonard Wood over
stepped the bounds OF his authority
IN the matter OF the courtmartlal OF
Louis +. Brown Is involved in a claim
made by Brown for salary as a first
lieutenant In the volunteer forces OF
tie United States army. which was
submitted TO the supreme court Of
the United States The case grows
out OF military trial of Brown. held
In San Luis in the military department
OF Santiago. Cuba. in November. 1898.
when Blown was arrested upon n
charge Of conduct unbecoming an OF.
ficer. consisting OF gambling with en-
listed men. The courtmartial, consist.
ing Of five officers. first returned n
verdict OF acqulttal. but when the re.
suit OF the inquiry was brought TO the
attention OF General Wood. who was
in command OF the department. he d.
rected the RECOMMENDING Of the court.
and upon the second trial. and in the
absence OF Brown. he was found guilty
and sentenced TO dismissal from the
service. General Wood endorsed the
second verdict ana IN accordance Win
his orders the sentence OF the court
was carried out
Brown. who Is now n resident OF
Houston. Tex. filed q claim In the
court Of claims for cor rcnsaticn for
the entire time between date ~ dis
missal and the date o. Institution 81
his suit. aircgr ting 90 r6.fc5. and the
court allowed sf5S. being the amount
he would have received from the time
of his dismissal until the date 81 the
discharge %. the other officers and
men o. his command. Both Brown
and the government appealed the case
20 the supreme court Brown attacks
the RIGHT 81, General Wood 20 order a
retria Of his c1Fe. ard also his right
20 endorse tho sentence claiming that
the latter duty devolvod upon the pres
ident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
eREvlTlEs PUNCHED.

There Is locomotive shortage In
Texas.
a $4,000 club has been organized
at Ada. |. T.
Cotton lies have been advanced 10
cents per bundle.
At Alamo Ca. J. T. Bright was shot
and killed by n. l.. Sears.
Former Governor Bullocr Of Georgia
Is critically IN at Albion. n. Y.
Deputy Sheriff W. T. Upton Of
Texico. y. NJ. was shot TO death
Virginia" Bradley. the well known
horseman. died at Greenway. Va.
The pope has Instituted a new or.
der-Knights OF the Holy Sepulcher.
Lonnie Hall was shot at Dallas and
soon died. +. c. Pate was arrested.
Senator Penrose was n caller at the
white house. lie declined TO be inter.
viewed.
Four million bushels OF coal started
down the Ohio river Thursday from
Pittsburg.
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg
Railroad company will issue s35.ooo.-
600 worth OF bonds.
Andrew Carnegie has given $1,000
10 the Home OF Needy Confederate
Women at Richmond. Va.
At Corona. Kan. a mob OF negroes
attempted TO lynch Joseph Bush.
charged with train robbery.
Miss Belle stroup. who killed at OIL
City. Pa. Theodore 8. Rose and sui
cided. left a win beQuathing her pro
perry 70 her sisters.
while playing with a revolver a.
Chickasha. L T.. the little boy OF
Mont Campbell shot and killed bis
sister. four years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
CONGRATULATIONS SENT.
Legislature Extends Good Wish.
e. to Exposition.

Austin. April 2C.-The Legislature
adopted a house concurrent resolution
extending TO the management OF the
jamestown exposition Its hearty cor
CALCULATIONS and pledges the co-opera
ton OF the citizenship of Texas In slI
OF the efforts OF the exposition looking
TO the perretuation OF American tradi.
lions and institutions. The clerk OF
the house was directed TO telegraph
to the exposition management copy
OF the resolution. The resolution OF.
fered by Representatives Lively OF
Dallas and Lane OF Tarrant.
Petitions were received In the house
today by the citizens OF Temple and
Cleburne protesting against the pas
sage OF the bill seeking To reduce the
passenger fare on Texas railroads
from 20 cents.
Soon after house convened Friday
morning consideration OF the gross re.
ceipts tax bin was resumed. Repre-
sentative Dean moved that the house
reconsider its action In deciding 10
consider the bill section by section
Lost. He declared that the present
plan OF procedure was merely killing
time.
Judge Robertson resumed his argu.
ment In favor OF his amendment TO re.
qul.e Insurance companies leaving the
state 10 pay n gross receipts tax Of
3 percent on all rross premiums col
lected In the state.
The governor has seat into the
state department the following joint
resolution bills which will become
laws with his signature: Fixing com.
pensation Of members Of the legisla'
ture at $1,000 a year: creating OF i'm.
provement districts In cities OF more
than 5000 Inhabitants; providing for
redistricting county commissioners
districts: increasing governors salary
from $4,000 20 $4,000 and fixing salary
OF lieutenant governor al s2.500; bill
authorizing the attorney general TO-
delegate power TO county judges and
justices OF peace TO investigate trusts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
PORTER SHOT TO DEATH.
Difficulty Brought About by Condition
OF Pullman Sleeping Car.

Fort Worth. April 2e.-Following an
alteration over alleged condition OF a
Pullman car G.. ID. Ballard. the negro
porter on the car. was shot and killed.
J. r. Yates. foreman OF the car-clean.
ing gang at the Texas and Pacific
station. surrendered to the sheriff. and
says he did the shooting In self.de-
Tense. The porter was the run be-
tween Fort Worth and New Orleans.
Yates waved preliminary examination
and his bond was fixed at $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
RAIN CEASES.
Telephone Lines and Street Car Ser
vices Were Badly Crippled.


vices Were Badly Crippled.
New Orleans. April 2G-The heavy
rain which started here Thursday
morning and which continued inter
mlttently for almost twenty.four hours
finally ceased Friday At the local
United States weather bureau a
record shows that for the twenty-four
hours ending at I o'clock Friday morn.
ing there was total precipitation OF
SIC inches, the heaviest here since
April 1883. when the local bureau
recorded 9:2 inches during the same
period OF time
Although all OF the city's pumping
stations kent at work. with a total
discharge OF 100000 gallons per
hours. many streets were flooded.
many citizens OF Temple and
telephone lines crippled and street
car service badly delayed Consider.
able damage was done.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Moyer-Haywood Committee Be.
rates President.

: New York. April 2G.-Characterlnz
ing President Roosevelt's criticism o.
Meyer and Haywood. awaiting trial In
Idaho. as n direct insult 70 every
man" who has interested himself In
their defense. the executive commit
tee OF the Moyer-Haywood conference,
has issued a statement berating the
present incumbent Of the white house.
Besides condemning the Presidents
reply. the statement says:
There Is nothing extravagant In
the prediction that Il marks the be.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
CHARLES II. MOVER.

ginning OF the end OF that misplaced
confidence which has heretofore been
placed in him by large numbers OF
working men"
Arrangements for the Moyer.Hay
wood demonstration by labor on May
are proceeding. There win be n
parade and massmeetings both at
Brooklyn and Manhattan. Labor men
say 10000 men will be in line In the
parade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
Not a Violation.

Austin. April 2e.-The attorney gen
sral's department ruled that social
card games. such as "42" and 800"
and whist parties engaged In by ladies
for prizes. do not constitute violation
OF the new anti-gambling law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27
lineman's Mlshap.

Palestine. Tex. April 2s.-By a
cable breaking I. b. Fitzgerald. a line
man. fell from a pole. A wrist and his
collarbone was broken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

Berwyn. l. T.. April 2G.-Lon Hardi
restaurant man was shot In shoulder
by Ben Bonner. his negro cook.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-27

pittsburg. April 2s.-M. T. ingalls,.
the Big Four railroad man. says Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Hartman are both
eoU1 foIIOwa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-31

Prot. j. b, Reynolds, of he Ontai ic
experiment station, recently conduct.
ed some interesting experiments tc
determine the actual freezing point Of
the fruit juices OF the different kinds
OF orchard fruit, and has announced
the following conclusions. The avel.
age results which are taken as repre-.
senting the minimum temperature ioI
cold storage room are as follows:
Apples, 1908 degrees; plums, % 0s
degrees; peaches. 29.66 degrees
grapes, 28. So degrees; pears %. SO de.
gIees; ounces, 20. l2 degrees.
The method of making the determ.
ination was as follows: A test tube
about six inches long and half an
Inch In diameter was placed erect in
larger vessel and was packed about
with salt and ice. approximately in
the proportion Of one part of salt to
two OF ice by weight. This produced
very active freezing mixture. A
small quantity of the juice wes then
poured into the test tube, thermom
eteT was inserted, the juice constantly
stirred, and the temperature watched,
the tube being lifted out of the freez-
Ing mixture from time to time for
this purpose aud the thermometer
read through the tube. The tempera
ture continued to tall until flakes of
Ice had formed throughout the Juice
when stationary point was reached.
AT this point the temperature re-
maiDed until nearly all the juice was
frozen, when 1t again began to fall.
Ibis stationary temperature was taken
a' the freezing point. As a check up
ON the work, the stationary point was
for as the juice melted. 1t
was found to correspond very closely
with that observed during freezing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-31
The Churches

Episcopal services at II a. m. The
third Sunday in each month, conducted
by Archdeacon II. d. Chambers. Sun
day School every Sunday at 10 a. m.
U. B. Church--Sabbath school, 10 q
M. preaching, IL a. M; Y. p. G, f
7;l5 p. m. preaching, 500 p. m. Prayer
meeting at p. m. Wednesday. Junior
soci.ty Saturday at s p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend all or any Of
these ser ices. Pastor, J. Nj. Tresenriter
Christian Church-Preaching services
at X. of P. Hall each Sunday evening
and at II a. m. each first and third Sun,
day, and at Odell at IL 80 a. m. each
second and fourth Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and Y. p. s. G. f. at
$3.50 p. m. each Sunday at X. of p. Hall,
Cordial invitation to the puplic.
w. A. Wood, Minister.
Baptist church-Sunday school 8 80
each Sunday. Preaching IL a. IN. and
500 p. m. mil week Prayer service
at s p. m. Wednesday evening
Rev. G. A. Nutley, Pastor
Riverside Congregational Church.
W. Z Gilmore, pastor. Services Sun
day at IL a. m, Christian Endeavor
at : p. M, evening worship at s p. m.
Catholic Church - Regular services
every Sunday.
Belmont NJ. +. Church, S. S. 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. m, Epworth League
$50 p, m, Preaching 730 p. m. AT
Crapper-lst and 3rd Sundays; 3 p. m.
AZ Menom nee-2nd and 4th SUNDAYS;
D, m,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-31
Does Much for the Community.

Every year every local paper gives
from 5000 to 80, 200 free lines for the
benefit Of the community In which II
10 located. At fair advertising rates
10 cents line--this means $500 to
$1,000. No other agency can or will
do this. The editor, In proportion to
his means. does more for his home
town than any other man. lie ought
to be supported, not because you hap
pen to like him or admire his writing,
but because a local paper is the best
Investment a community can make. 1t
may not be crowded with great
thoughts, but financially 1t Is of more
benefit than both teacher and preach.
or. Today editors do more for less
pay than any men on earth. Patronize
your home paper, not as charity but
as an investment, and do your trad
Ing with your home merchants and
we will have thriving town.-Cot.
tage Grove Leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-31

Last Saturday the lunch of padded
high school warriors had a prelimina-
ry skirmish with The Dalles braves.
The boys put up brave fight and had
the best OF 1t at all stages of the
game. Three times they carried the
ball to The Dalles ten yard line and
lost 1t on downs. The next time they
tried a place kick from the twenty
yard line and johnson booted the ball
over the bar with precision. The
Dalles made touchdown on sixty
I've yard run around left end. The
Eall was In The Dalles territory at al.
most all stages Of the game. Just a
lack of judgment at critical stages of
the game lost them the points neces
sary to win. AS far as form and clay.
Ing was concerned Hood River had
far the best OF 1t. The Dalles boys
were ahead In experience and used 1t
to good advantage. Every lad on the
Hood River team played his position
like veteran. BY Thanksgiving they
will be able to play the game to per
fection,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-10-31
lApple Time In New York.

The time has come to eat the Old
enburg, the Hawiey, the Pound Swee
and the other delicious fall apples
and to pick the latter varieties TO
winter use. Good prices are beinl
realized in New York state. Som,
growers are reported as having refused
IS barrel for Baldwins. Greenings
strange to say, are even higher, being
scaiceI. A Missouri agricultural pa
per figures that at this rate the con
sumer will pay $3.50 per barrel for biz
fruit, and advises the grower to b,
moderate lest the market be charged
more than 1t will stand.
That would defeat the object of the
Apple Consumers League, one of the
most adrift organizations of its kind
since Adam. The editor OF the Rural
New Yorker founded the league. He
had been in a New York restaurant
and asked for baked apples. "We
amt got none," was his reward. In
addition to calling the manager to bis
table and hauling him over the Goals
for such a grievous lapse of duty to
a patron, the editor founded the Ap-
pie Consumers League then and
there, the only duty of membership
being to eat two apples per diem and
to call for apple sauce, apple pie,
fried apples, apple butter, baked ap
pies, apfel-kuchen or some other form
OF apple delicacy whenever you sit
down at a public table, and If the
delicacy can't be had, find fault with
the proprietor. This simple Ut organ
lied work OF apple eaters has, the Ru-
raj New Yorker believes, increased
the consumption of apples fully 20 per
cent. "Eat apples 1t is more patri-
otto than to eat the foreign orange or
banana ~ exclaims the league, forget
ting that the banana and the orange
ere also American fruits.
Apple day will be celebrated In New
England this fall on the third Tuesday
In October. New Hampshire set the
fashion two years ago of taking chill
dren from the towns out into the
country on free trolley cars to see the
apple picking end view the beauties
OF nature. Last year the d9y was Gel
ebrated with memorial services a. the
grave OF Dea Thompson, at Woburn-
Mass. Ii was he who first called ut.
tention to the apple then known as
the Woodpeoker apple, which had
come up as Seeding OH the farm of
John Ball. at Wilmington, Mass in
l740, and had been cultivated foI
nearly half century in that locality.
Colonel Baldwin made the apple com
meroially profitable and widely ia
nous. 1t is the Baldwin apple Of to
day, the first Of American fruits