davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
The Dinner Dre.. May BE Of Vel


vetecn.-
Velveteen If rightly developed makes n
costume quite as handsome as that of
silk velvet. equally as fashionable, and at
half the cost. This costume, appropriate
for afternoon receptions. luncheons, In
formal dinners the theatre, and such &C.
casions is in black velveteensof that lus.
trous quality which bespeaks 1t the prod
uct of English dyers and VIEWERS The
very plain skirt Is a circular model with
centre front bias seam. finished ut the
bottom with n deep hem. The yoke por
ton Of the finely tucked white batiste
guimpe Is inset with square medallions
of duchess lace, OF which material the
high collar is made. The sleeves of vel
veteen are tucked crosswise aud inset
with lace entire deux, and finished with
double lace fri.l, The cut out front Of
the velvet bodice is filled In over the bust
line with wide band of gold hlet. Cords
and whorls of thee vclyeteen finish the
lower edge Of this lace band, and trim
the front Of the plain grdle,
Inexpensive Nets Make Pretty
Evening Frocks.
A very modlsh evening dress may DC
made of those soft white and colore1
nets. at a comparatively small cost. Some
sort OF foundation dress Is necessary.
OF course, and this may be In white or
color. Very pretty effects are possible
with white net over Innings of delicate
pink and blue silk. The lining need not
be costly; In fact, It were better TO
choose the softer China or Japanese
silks, priced within the range of the
average purse. This little dress with Its
hip and founce corllngs In the skirt Is
of white net over white China silk. Tho
baby waist with its net yoke emhellished.
with rococo embroidery In delicate pastel
tints Is Joined to the SKIRT beneath the
crush belt Of White satin ribbon, The
sleeves ARE full pnffsst the elbow, cord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
to but a single flower at each end.
some conts HIVE Do1mnn sleeves.

q. Z l. = =
In the lines OF long separate coats built
Of smart twceds and heavy serges such
as the fashionable skibo. the sleeve Is
made the vehicle Of much novelty. Some
models nre made with the regulation
coat sleeve, full length and moderate In
size. With or without turnback tailored
cuff. Others are quite full and gathered
into a high cufr. But the most radical
model Is the dolman, very. full and set In
the side seams Of the coat, the armhole
rounding down to the wnistline. In this
brown and white melange sklbo serge
garment, almost tlght-atting front and
back, the sleeves, large enough to pre-
vent any discomfort when the arm Is
raised, are pleated into the side back
and front seams just above the waist
line. A triple cape collar spreads out
over the shoulders High braid and but-
ton trimmed cuffs finish thessleeyes. and
the neck has nm inlaid collar Of black.
Hercules and fancy brown braid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
nREAD RECIPES.

Whole Wheat Bread. - Take two
cupfuls of ssalded milk, two tablespoon
fuls Of shortening, one-fourth OF a cup OF
sugar. yeast. laf n cupful of lukewarm
water, two cuptuls OF white hour and
5fonr cupfuls of entire wheat door. Pro
coed rs for ordinary white bread, mixing
sttr and krcadlug quite as long. Mo-
lasses Instead OF sugar may be used for
swpetening.
Flve-hour bread. - This recipe re-
3qulres one pint of scalded milk. two
htablespoontuls Of butter. the same OF
sugar, one tablespoonful Of salt, one cake
gof compressed yeast, half a cupfu' Of
lukewarm liquid, aour to knead tahout sl1
or eight, cups), Add the shortening
sugar md salt to the hot milky Vheu
lukewarln add the yeast, sottened In tbs
Shalf-cup Of liquid, and nour to- knead
The dough will be light In about thre'
hours, then shape Into loayes. They VIII
become light In about one hour; bais ~
the fifth hour IA z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Descriptio Of Illustrations.

cd crosswise as means Of extension,
and over these is Japanese drapcry
corded on both edges and trimmed like
the yoke.
The Material Is Novelty Serge.
A jaunty runabout suit In one OF the
new novelty serge weaves, of which there
are many this winter. The skirt. while
plated. Is not exaggerated In Its fu.ness,
being seven gore model with wide
box plat on each seam. The coat. a
pretty youthful shape. Is sem!-httlng with
s.ngle-breasted fronts rounded at the cor
ners and fastening with four large black
bone buttons. Hip and breast pockets
have rather wide fatty pressed flaps The
collar is faced with black satin and the
sleeves are of moderate size and full
length. Black and whitc1is the toning OF
the muterial, and to further carry out this
fashionable combination. an all white hat.
with trimmings of huge wings and folded
boots are worn.
The MorninE-Elory Hat.
The shape OF this morning glory hat Is
one which is becoming to great ma.
jorlty OF wolnankind The brim. though
quite wide In front, turns up at the
edge so that 1t is really quite narrow
at this point. and In the back the high
round crown slopes SO gradually into the
brlm that one cannot see where the
crown ends aud the brim begins. This
y hat la In q mouse gray velvet, finished
at the edge with a hne silk cord and a
velvet roll. Soft loops Of gray lonlslne
ribbon enclrcle the crown, against which
blossoms In all the shndes OF their nat.
3ural beauty, from n soft pluk to a rich
purple. And intcrmlngled with these
glorles, twice the size of the largest
natural flower, nre n few soft green
leaves and tiny trndrls. Sometimes tho
wreath enctrclcs the hat completely, be-
Ing equally as full In back ms front, but
the effect Is pretticr wnen II diminlshcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
a New Use OF Net ana Braid.

pretty and decidedly new use OF
those plain round mesh nets which we
have used so long In dressy waists and
frocks is witnessed In this semi.dTessy
waist model OF white wool crepe. The
deep pointed yoke, front aud back, and
high collar are of the net with soutache
braid applied by machine In scroll
design The edges Of the yoke are hn-
Shed with braided scallops, which ex.
TEND over the crepe body, the joinlng of
crepe and net being concealed beneath
row OF the braid. The waist fulness is
suhdued above the bustline with clusters
nf tiny tucks- Sleeves nre full puffs be-
low the elbow gathered into braid
trimmed cuff of the NET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Shoes and Hosiery.

3
Shoes ana Hosiery.
Footwear Is very important item OF
present day fashions, condition which
may be laid down to the vogue of the
short skirt.
The cost of these new high button
boots which at irst is rather stacrer-
Ing to those who have been wearing the
low pumps for the last year or two is
Offset by the reduction In hosiery bills.
Few women Will acknowledge that they
wear handsomer stockings with pumps
than they do with high boots, simply be-
cause the hose were, up until this new
boot vogue. conspicuous part Of the
footwear. But the fact remains that
pininer and somewhat less expensive
hose are going out over the counter this
| season.
Millinery,
Since The dressy hat Is considered n
modish accompaniment to the scyercst
! Of tailored toilettes. millinery expenses
may be materially aud judlcousy cur.
tailed. A well chosen fine felt or velvet
shape trimmed with plumes or feathers
IN such tones as will harmonizc with the
tallor-made or the dressy costume Of silk,
crepe, cashmere. lansdowne. or other
'of the seasons fabric fnvorites, Will ut
into all dressy uses. Later In the season
the trimming could be changed and the
shape altered. II one did not want to
incur the expense OF an entirely new
head creation. This. with smart ser
vlceable hat OF medium size with practi.
cal trimming. should get one through the
season without difficulties.
Costumes.
The afternoon costume or costumes do
duty for Informal dinners and the thea
tre' but really dainty frock. soft and
hlmy. clinsng and graceful. Is necessary
for ones party appearances. Bargain
tables furnish their quota OF possibilities
to the clever shopper, whose frocks are
CONNECTIONS Of smart style and charming
dalntiness. There are any number OF
soft inexpensive silks and wooden weaves
which need but clever fashloulng to bring
out their beauty of finish and drapng
Qualities, There are those Inexpensive
nets, plain and fancy, adapted to so many
fashion uses. These make the pretticst
OF party frocks at astonlshingly low hg,
ures Like their lesser relatives, the
net waist they are trimmed with laces.
elaborated with cordings. and even EN-,
pioy the color note In their makeup, this
In the gnise of the dainty rocco Elm.
Droiderles Introduced in waist models
this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
She Most Follow a Well Defined Plan First
Consider the Essentials Economy Does
Not Always Mean Low Price-Ac-
n
cessories Are All Important.

ton to any woman's wardrobe which she
cannot well afford to withgo. since many
occasions arise which demand n full length
envelopng garment. embodylng sufficient
good style to keep 1t In active use more
than single season. and enough quail.
ties to make 1t practical for any hour
In the twenty.four. Conservative styles
are the best choice, otherwise second
season for too decided novelty may
land 1t among the castaways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
what Economy Means.


Economy In dress or anything. for that
matter, never speaks cheapness. The most
economical investments are sometimes
those which mean the greatest Initial
expense
a well cut high class tailored costume
whose cost may seem at first thought
beyond our limit will in the end prove
its worth. Many women. classed among
The best dressers of the day. are those
who prefer to give high quality suit or
.ostume two seasons wear rather than
buy cheaper garment. inferior In ma.
serial and impossible In cut, and wear 1t
/ single season.
good style garment. be 1t a coat suit,
separate wrap or costume. retains Its
style enough the second season TO make
smart appearance. II set OF by modsh
op-to-the- minute accessories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24

To dress well on limited income In
:hese days of extravagant costuming re-
lures strategetics In inancierinE. to
which not all of the fair sex are equal.
laying out plan and closely adhering to
I Is the only means by which small
dress allowance can be used to best ad-
vantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Select the E.scntinls First.

sVItC1 TIC EsNentTHTs Irst.
Essentials are always the first consid-
.ration in wardrobe limited by the
size and capacity of one'A purse. Too
often women make the grave mistake of
haphazard buying which results in a
motley wardrobe and the tine worn com.
plant of nothing to wear Ones en-.
yironment has everything to do with ones
clothes. Selections In styles, materials.
and colorins should hinge on their pos
sible use. and never should we be tempted
into buying something simply because 1t
is cheap without 1t represents future
practical. use.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Aecessory Colors.

As light toned tailored costumes are
made distinctive With black or darker
toned hats, so the soinbre huel costume
Is iyened with u chupeau of lighter tone.
The one tone accessory Idea Is very at.
tractiye. ones appearance may be quite
Uttered by the simple changing OF nc.
cessories. The ultra fashionable black
aud white hat will take the pure
wbite accessories, and the blue
green or brown OF the headgear
may be reflected In the bodice gloves and
nerkwear. this latter taking the form OF
folored embrolderies on high white linen
collars, or the striped borders on bosom
trllls.
A Long Coat J. Necessary.
Tbs Long senarate coat Is an seaulsi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Modish ..cce.aorles.

1t is the accessories such rs neckwear.
gloves, belts. and. of course, millinery
which make a toilette high style or passe;
SO no woman among US, however beauti,
full she may be, can afford to overlook
these important details.
The tailored suit should receive the
most careful consideration. Remember
that no other piece of the wardrobe is
called up for SO great service as this
tailored .contection II one street suit
must answer every need for toilette Of
this character, then the more reason for
though, IN its buying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-24
Suit Fabrics.

The most practical suit is that In
modish dark toned fabric, perhaps serge
or cheviot. plain or noyelty weave, as
these represent an amount of service
which is quite out of the question even
III the finest qualities of cloth. Besides
THIS, both these rough surfaced weuyes
are decidedly modlsh this winter; another
and very significant Reason for their
choice
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-26

Members of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committees of Lexington county
will please see notice of F. Hamp
Hendrix, secretary. They are re-
quested to meet In the court house
here on July LIST. Important business
will be transacted on that date.
Mr.. Jacobs Roberts came Owe from
Columbus Saturday and returned
Sunday afternoon. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Roberts, who
had been spending several days with
relatives here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-26

FxaScII AND SCISSORS.
WaYsids Notes Gathered Here and
Thsrs By Z Dispatch Nan.
cisarsra fun nne-at Harman's
B4zaaF.
Friday was the longest day in the
year.
Let us have your dues for your
paper, please.
Miss Nell Edwards has returned to
her home at Abbevile.
Hon. G. NJ. Efrd is in Philadelphia,
where he went on business.
Nh. r. D.. Smith is on 3 visit to his
parents atLeesville.
You win find nice bananas and
lemons all the time at the Bazaar.
Mr. B. I. Reynolds, of Batesburg,
was here yesterday.
Editor and Mrs. q. G. Bailey. OF
Johnston, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Manning Cockerel, q good
farmer residing near Batesburg, was
here yesterday.
Fose ~ 49,.
jill lug
Mrs. Henry w. Nunamaker and
Miss Mary Nunamaker, of Irmo,F are.
visiting Mrs. w. d. Dent.
~ yoa g me- nii ngnas ot scott
can l.a 1 Tnnn;tnra sfnre
Henuln - ~.
Anen = les, 90, 49, Let
iumpia, spenes es - 81. ~ San o Roof
Week. gueso :, =.
Rev. =. e, Ara ana Mls ..a ai &c bau
Johnston, Visited ~ b1e nome u 1ses.
ana Mrs. a. ?. Iesue 1aev 49,
Go 70 - sgeaama ian y 4he eaeeom
July 46n. ins Dsse . cu1 ena nens;c
Dsncang,
Mlss NeIle gA sIs;n M;ss Ernest;ne
p 8 s.sle ~ GelIsaa nh
Deas ~
eau and see me Deaue aaa4+ I Teu'
$500 rssr..tn.a store
-. - u,,,
Ate. S1iy 10y ~ 49, whn
pe Ps,o $s0.ov pe1
- ~. o,,a.v Of
Y, Sam 80 FEbarasstnn ths-
slc is ..li;na Vse.shora resort,
- ~ name horoa sunday fo re-
S.s.st. t-oTn ! casa "a fever.
oRSI-.ss.Is..n "a o..orer.
;nst le esca;vpg II Hsrnan;s Basasr.
~ ana Mn ~. !. Lowman. O the
Raalanfina section of tie Fork, are in
In-inctnn tnday. shopping.
n srdMn ~ Foas. of Aueusta,
mertS acouple of DAYS here last week,
fhe 0nesta of the formers sister, Mrs.
a. ~. Rauch.
Nh. Eaa;e Edrd left last week for
winston-Salem, N. e., where she will
amend 4 fortnight with relatives and
friends.
!. $.lt ond comninat;on
mat4rassas soft and easv sleepers. at
Scott Hendrix Furniture store.
- $780, poo,or : nro,n;nent
tha Gnlnmh;a bar. snent
a ssoahs w ~ iora1 b-nsiness., Mrs.
SBoozer accompanied him.
Mr. Ghas r Hartman. president of
tha monet lumber Co., spent Sum
5av Nth his family. who are spend
mo the summer here.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-26
EHRLICH'S,

RAW HIDES WANTED-We will
pay IL cents per pound for dry flint
raw hides. Dominick & Amick,
May /, Snip Chaplin, s. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-26
SHOES.

We are headquarters for Shoes. We Sell the
kind that wear at unavoidable prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29
Tsnins are Now Running.

The blockade in California has at
last been broken after "a tie.up of
seven days and travel between Port
land and San Francisco is once more
resumed although under difficulties
inasmuch as long transfer has to be
made at CASTILLO. The first train
through reached here late Wednesday
night bearing delayed passengers,
mail and express matter. The passen-
gers having had to spend q week Of
enforced idleness at .Redding were
glad enough to be once more started
on their journeys even though they
were obliged to walk mile or more
over the softened ground to transfer.
Wonderful progress was made in
the repair work as git was not ex-
pected that trains could be running
inside bf two weeks or more The
Southern Pacific have bad hundreds
of men at work all along the line and
levied on the entire force of men,
mules and machines used in grading
the California Northern railroad to.
ward Klamath Falls from Weed re-
pairing in the Sacramento canyon.
The continued rains have been one of
the worst features in the repair work
As new work was continually washed
out and fresh breaks occurring AL
though the rains in Southern Oregon
were excessive no serious interrupt.
ions occurred on the Oregon lines.
Travel has been resumed and trains
are running with some degree of regu.
arity.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29
GRANTS PASS GETS
ANOTHER FACTORY
VIII Employ 100 Hands and Is 70
Be In Operatisn BY
June First.

Grants Pass is to have another box
factory and planning mill that will
add fully 100 men to the payroll of
the city. This factory is to be mt
In by Frank W. Warren, Of San
francisco, one of the largest lumber
manufacturers of California. For
several years past he has been operat.
ing big box and planning mill at
Anderson, California, but the avail
able lumber supply becoming ex.
hausted Mr.. Warren sought a new To-
cation for his plant. Through his
purchasing agent and salesman, |. NJ.
Johnson, Mr.. Warren learned of the
timber resources of Southern Oregon
and Mr.. johnson was sent to look over
the field. Grants Pass, Medford and
Glendale were available locations and
the place making the best offer would
get the factory. That Grants Pass
got the prize is due to the prompt and
efficient work of the Commercial
Club. The furnishing of a tract OF 20
acres of land located east of the CITY
and south of the Southern Pacific
track was asked as site for the
factory and lumber yard. The owner
of the tract, Lee Calvert, offered to
take s25OO for it, and his offer was
taken up by the Commercial Club
ano committee was appointed to
raise the money. In less than two
days canvassing the amount was
raised and the land secured. So long
as this land is used for factory pur.
poses it may sbe used by Mr..
Warren, or his assigns, but if the
factory remains idle for period ex-
oeeding six months then the land
Ieverts to the Commercial Club.
Mr.. Warren and G. d. Horner, who
Will be the manager of the the fact.
Try, will arrive in Grants Pass in the |
iear future and arrange for the erec. |
ion of the buildings and with the !
southern Pacific for a siding. 1t is
to begin work on the build
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29
The Baseball Game.

On Saturday, March 16, 1907, the
Grants Pass Juniors went to Wood
willie to play game of baseball with
the fast team of that place. The
transport tion facilities were
tallyho lumber wagon, a white horse
with 40 ribs and a bay horse which
was inclined to be someN hat con-
sumptive. We started at $3.50 a. m.
and had a fine ride. While on the
way, we had to stop once in while
in order to let our consumptive horse
get his wind, this gave us an oppor-
tunity to see some Of the country,
around Us, and do little prospecting
on the side.
After we came to the CITY limits Of
Woodville, we could distinguish the
busy hum Of the city aud see the
smoke arising from the many huge
-mokestacks of the different manu-.
f3turing establishments of this great
metropolis We swept down Broad
way in our wagon and viewed the
magnificent post Office building and
many other fine buildings, in pass.
ing But the strangest sight was
this: Three Indians had me to
the city to invest in cOnysyaucss Tor
family use one had purchased a cab,
the second a guerny and the third,
not to be soutdoue had l5gded his
family in a fine hearse aud was start.
ing home just as we drove up and a
runaway .was only averted because
our cousumpive horse la.tbs vi1.
and could not un away without it,
Mex, we took a trolley Cr and went
out to see the s1 pension 6rIa-
which swings boldly iu mid air, over
the widest cataract this side oi Tie
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29

preciate you. We want man
whom we would care to have our bows
emulate, a man who can INSPIRE our
young people and fit them for college
and for life. We are satisfied now
you are the man. What's your
priceF' A hundred dollars, " said |.
"Done."
Now, Mr.. Turner, when the people
of little school of three teachers
appreciate my manhood and profes.
sional training and ability as they
do, | have little incentl le to 20
to a prosperous city like Grauts Pass
of 4OOC I people for the paltry sum of
$15 per month. Had | not been i'll
| during the Winter and entirely out of
funds | would never have been au ap-
plicant at that figure, but you know
want VIII smother professional pride,
though that offer never seemed right
to me 1t smacked of either closeness
or lack of proper interest in their
schools. | thought | would come at
any figure, show what | could do and
then let them see the business side of
the matter.
thank the board for the honor of
the election and for their offer but
since a kind providence has rendered
it unnecessary for me to barter my
profession for "trihe. " am com
PEELED to say to them that the best
days Of my manhood as well as my
extensive and expensive preparation
are worth Sl25 per month at Grants
Pass. IL am wanted at that figure,
wire at once
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29
G. ID. III. s. News Notes

Niagara We then went to the city
for 10 course dinner at the Louvre,
after which we visited the city park,
which has many fine and rare speci-
mems of animals. scientifically known
as pigs, Leaving the park we
started for the ball grounds, taking a
State street car Tor convenience
After a littla practice the game was
started. Woodville took off six runs,
up TO the sixth inning, When We
hraced up and made seven runs in the
last three innings while they made
one thus lielng the score The game
was called a tie to be played of next
Saturday, If the weather is favorable.
As it was getting late we procured
some soda water and returned home
rather hilarious.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
the tube is inflamed you have a rumb.
ling sound or imperfect hearing, snd
when it is entirely closed, deafenss is
the result, and unless the inflamma.
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of 10 are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give 800 for any case of
deanfess, caused by catarrh, that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send of circulars.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 10 C.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.