davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
a Automobiles Burned.

Chicago Aug. 3l-Thiry automo.
bile We're destroyed Saturday by fire
IN CJc'l BROTHERS garage Fire fol.
lowed the explosion oi gasolinc TAM,
on ore machine The 'irem,n were
unable tn save any uf tho machines
Hrrl~-r of the numerous explosions
which followed The loss will be
500 .nal. ulb insured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
kETcHeLL VICTORIOUS.
knocks Out Joe Thomas In the Thirty
Second Round.

San Francisco. Sept AT Coff.
rath's Arena. In the presence ~ 5000
people. Young Hctchcll of Butte Mont.
won The welterwcight championship
by defeating Joe Thomas of this city
the heretofore champion. in the thirty
second round of o fortv-fiye-ruund
scheduled lght Thomas was knock.
ed down four times IN m" last round
and badly punished
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Two Million Ballots.

Guthrie. Sept Chapman & vcr
Nv 81 shawnee, 90 whom the contract
NJ furnish'"s the e.o0O.O0 ballots for
'hc stat" election ~ Sept ~ was let
here. delivered them to the governor
The printer had. under the law. four
DAYS time Ten spare.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
JAMES X. KEENE.

into consideration | do not know that
| made money out OF my horses There
have been many years during which
my horses cost me upward Of sl25o0
more than the proceeds Of ycarlings
sales and purse bsrought and won"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Funeral o. Archbishop Williams,

Bu ton. Mes Aur 80 tn. mu"ra
W Archbishup William. who died hcr,
viii be- held 90 the Cathdral of m,
Holy Cross r'V "Wednesday. II h cx
pcct'd that rardina' Gibbons will com,
from Baltimore and officiatc ~ solemn
uonii,'cal mas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
HAD GAY TIME.
Youth sseribes His Downfall TO Desire
Of This Kind.

OF This Kind.
Union town. Pa. Aug. 3l.-lohn n.
u. Beaird. cashier for he Adams IN.
press company here. Is In Jail charged
with embezz Ing sl,nu of the com.
nary'S moneN lie T. said 10 admit the
shortage and attributes his downfall
70 = desire 10 have a gay time IN
his room were q new 500 piano. an
80 couch. Brussels carpet. oil paint.
iugs and other elaborate furnishings.
SiNiN urclfies and twelve har, were
'ound In III wardrobe. Beaird is Only
nin'i"rn wears old His SALARY was
So q month.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
KEENE NOT AHEAD.
Says His Expenses Exc::ed His
Winnings on the Turf.

New York. Sept. flames II. Keene.
whose success ON the truf this year
has attracted much attention. IL quoted
~ saying that despite the fact that his
horses won 3e50.oo0 this season he
has not made money by his racing ven.
lures. with all my successes taken
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Pos,ponement Granted.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Thc grand jury
investigation OF charges against the
Chicago aud Alton railroad In connec
ton with rebates granted 10 Standard
OH company was postponed until Sept
"a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Death Due 70 csrhoIie Acid

Tulsa. Sept. AIRS Ella Ballard
died from taking carboic acid. Mrs.
Ballard was the wife Of we'll known
resident
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Case Of Plessue

Honolulu Arc 3l-A case ~
ps,gue was reported On the mail
steamer Sierra upon its arrival here
\ number al the crew being III Tn,
cabin passengers we're an landed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04

WaNahachie. Tex. Aug si.-win
Jackson Of Palmer was Jailed here. Tie
Is charged with stabblng his wife so
seriously in the back that her death
IL probable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Lead Pencil Wood.

Manila. Sept. Wood for the man.
ufacture Of lead pencils has been dis.
covered In the Philippines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Robbed In Gotham.

New York. Sept 3.-Dr. c. r. Gid
dings of Atlanta was robbed Of sac
and diamonds valued AT 5000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
sanltarium comnanx.

Denton. Tex. Aug 3i.-A sanitarium
company. capital stock $1,000. has
been organized here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Considerable Coal Ordered.

New York. Aug 3l.-Orders for
$4,000 tons " coal for baiil"ships have
been placed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
SEVEN sToRKs slsze SHIP.
Six Babies Are Born In s,eersge and
One In Cabin.

New York. sept Though the
Red star Liner Kroonland Is n speedy
ship flock OF seven storks caught her
on the trip just completed across the
Atlantic. One birth occurred In the
eahin and six In the steerage
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-04
Rheum atiSm

fhsvs io,rnd tried AMI te~toi ours for Rhsu
nnstiSrni Sota rcni~iy thai wlll strAlshtsn the
disinr,sd limbs OF ehronic crfpples, nor turn oony
yrowths hack TO flesh again. That IL impossible.
ghis erplorshle dis-As
In G-rmany-wlth Chemist In the City OF
iArnaiadi Il found thr last tngrcdiont with
. perfected dependable crrscription. Without
that last ingredient successfully treated many.
mENy mss ~ Rheumaiisni butnow, st last u uni
fogy1iiy cIrrs all cunbls Of this hsretofors
rn,pch drsAdrd DISEASE 1ho-r sand like granular
~sssas found In Rheumatic Blood seem 10 dissolve
sand pas. away under the action OF this remedy -
dreely a. dos sugar uhrn added 10 puro water
ard th-n when dissolved thes- poisonous wastes
frrrly pass from the ~ drm. and the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone forever There 10 now no
wal nt-'t-no actual erc,E- 20 suffer longer with.
Csut kclp. We sail. aud In uDnndencs recommead
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
~ ~

another of black chip showed the facing
of deep plum colored silk. while the trim
ming consisted of pink ribbon on the
bandeau and shaded pink roses on the
crown.
The vogue of heavy black trimmings still
continues, and very many Of the bell
shaped hats, especially those for the very
young girls, are trimmed with scarfs OF
ribbon, swathed about the crown and I'm
ished In the back with hage bow which
stands out from the crown and droops
down over the brim, giving that sloping
line at the back which is now considered
so smart and which is accentuated by the
very sharp, cut-away coats ultra fashion
ables are now wearing.
Cretonne as a trimming for hats as well
as suits has been used abroad all season
and by the very exclusive houses on this
SIDE Broad brims are faced with these
furniture coverings and whole crowns are
often made Of them. Cretonne ribbons are
also very smart, and these ind even more
use than the piece cretonnes. Sometimes
the pattern Of the cretonne, especially lf
1t is very large-such as a huge rose, Is
cut out and appliqued on the brim or
crown.
While side trimmings are feature OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Millinery
Modes.

than as means by which to tilt the hat
at an angle, and on this Is posed many
loops of soft ribbon, the loops extending
we'll around the sides of the hat and
filling In the space between the head and
the very wide brim at this point.
very new Idea in millinery is the
under brim facing, or lining. While very
frequently this lining is in the same color
as the hat the French are using 1t in a
contrasting color of silk or mousseline.
II the heavy silk is used this facing is
put on plain, but with the finer silks and
transparent mousselines aud chiffon the
material is shirred over featherbone
cord at the edge. A very smart hat Of
this type seen In one Of the select shops
along Broadway recently, was Of fine
white chip with under brim facing of
very soft white satin shirred to within
an inch Of the edge of the brim. On the
left side of the crown we're posed two
huge white roses with green foliage, and
around the crown overlapping each other
were large white velvet leaves, which
form sort of crown banding, the leaves
being placed rather precisely. The ban
deau in the back was trimmed with
loops Of wide white satin ribbon. Still
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
ZAAs04W GzoczE. ~. i@zzZz2Z'
~ ~

Unusual interest has been awakened in
this years midsummer millinery by the
arrival of some striking novelties from
foreign shores. Most of us have long
since tired of the mushroom, which, in
the early season thought so fetching, has
been so overdone as to make 1t positively
offensive In many instances, and we are
just In the mood to grasp anything which
comes In the way of novelty.
The first divergence from the mush-
room was the broad brimmed French
sailor, which made its appearance in the
early days OF May, and this, with its
various trimming of ribbons, feathers,
wings. quills and flowers, was followed
by the French shape which the PARISH
ennes call the 'Cloche," and we Ameri-
cans designate as the "Bell." This i'm
mediately became the accepted type of
ultra midsummer headwear. The crown
of this new model is some four inches In
height and the sloping brim frequently
attains a width Of seven inches. Its
trimmings vary and are more or less
voluminous. but 1t does not, however, con-
vey the impression of over-trimming,
probably because of the fact that there
is no tntermingling of flowers and feath-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Midsummer

ers, though ribbons are used with both
of these. The flower trimmed Bell Is
perhaps the prettier, though there are
seen some very smart ostrich trimmed
affairs, and both are equally smart with
tailored street suits or lingerie frocks. AS
yet no really midsummer hat for wear
exclusively with lingerie frocks has made
its appearance. Everything which has
come out has been Immediately appro-
priated by the tailor-made girl, who wears
her fower-bedecked and plume-laden
chapeau as nonchantly with her sever
est tailor-made as with her lingerie gar
den frock.
Another new shape, and one which is
not as extreme as the "Cloche" or BELL"
is the de Natured Cloche, or Battered
Bell, as we on this side are pleased to
call 1t. This is more of sailor than the
"Cloche," the brim only sloping tribe
and being wider on the sides than in
front or the back. The front brim is
from two and half to three inches wide,
and little to the left Of the center
front turns of of the face, making the
brim still narrower at this point There
is a slight bandeau in the back used as
foundation for the trimming rather
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

Ready-made Juvenile underwear Is at
tracting much attention and great deal
of trade these days In the, better shops.
Mothers who formerly had all these little
garments made at home are attracted to
this dainty lingerie for their little people
which so closely resembles their own In
construction aud trimming feature of
the small girls petticoats Is the dust
rufiie, acting as protection for the lace
or embroidery trimming, which by reason
OF the length of the skirt very often
comes In contact with the hose support
ers and is torn. Older girls wearing
longer dresses than those which come
just below the turn of the knee are very
apt to destroy the petticoat trimming
with the heels of their shoes unless the
dust ruffle Is used.
knitted combination garments or
union suits are being shown for misses
and children as young as three years. The
little pantalons are finished with dainty
lace frill These garments are not only
far cooler and vastly more comfortable
for the small growing bodies, but they
represent saving of labor which every
mother will be quick to appreciate
Lingerie Coats are a dainty addition
to baby's summer wardrobe They are
made OF the finest lawn inserted and
frilled with fine Valenciennes laces and
hand embroidered. Where silk lining Is
not used in these little garments. little
jacket Of fine silk flannel may be tackled
In place to give the necessary warmth
about the shoulders.
Colored Socks for small boys and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
Little Frills of Fashion.

girls are worn more than white or black.
Pale plnks and blues are the favored
plain colors, aside from the rich browns
which little boy and little girl wear with
sandals or slippers of glossee golden
brown kid. But very pretty, and exceed
ingly new and smart are those novelty
checked and striped socks of white over
plaided or striped with golden brown,
navy blue, black. red. pale pink and blue.
These novelty socks may be worn with
black, white or golden brown slippers,
but they should In every case match the
little dress. Plain socks are worn with
checked and plaided dresses, while fan
cies are best with frocks of plain mate
rails.
Fine Ginghams In vari-colored checks
and plaids are made unusually attractive
this summer by hand embroidering seal
lops with buttonhole stitch around the
edge of the cutout neck of the jumper
dress, likewise the armhole, or the sleeve
caps and berthe, many Of the prettiest
frocks following this mode. Russian
blouse dresses are frequently trimmed in
this manner also.
Piques are being used extensively in
chlldren's dresses of the jumper and Rus
sian blouse type. Even the staple linens
have been forced aside by these fabrics,
which, In the new crossbar weave, are
especially attractive. Piques do not wrin-
kle like linen, and this In itself is quite
enough to give them their present pres
tige as materials for children's, as we'll
as grown-up's tailored suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

II. anyone thinks for a moment that the
shirtwaist or dressy blouse has lost In
favor this summertime let them but con-
slider the popularity of the smart tailor
made and the vogue of the jumper dress.
And what is the result? Simply this, the
dressy blouse, be 1t lingerie confection
or a dainty silk affair, has never been so
important a part Of woman's costuming
as 1t is now.
When these jumper dresses first became
the fashion the very shallow opening at
the neck seemed to necessitate only
half body guimpe with sleeves, but with
2he gradual reduction of the Jumper TO
9mere skeleton of its former. self the iin-
gerie waist became its inseparable ac-
compartment. Even when the jumper Is
not of skeleton formation many women
wear a lingerie waist instead of regu-
lar guimpe, averring that they are more
comfortable and never pull up out of
place ike the guimpe which comes just
over the bustline.
Those Of us who accepted that severe
tailored shirtwaist of the early spring,
nattily trimmed with little pleatings and
stif1y cuffed and collared, and wore 1t
with such an air of smartness In COM
pany with chic tailor-mades all spring,
were only too glad to return to the ''old
love-" the lingerie blouse, when the un-
usually cool spring jumped without warn
ing into. the heat Of summer. Closely
woven linen and madras waists and stit11y
starched neckwear are all right In mod
crate weather, but alack and alas, when
the thermometer begins to climb their
smartness is no substitute for the COM
fort and coolness embodied in the sheer
lingerie or silk blouse.
And so 1t Is with the summer tailor
made Many American women have
elected to follow the Parisienne In the
mode of street dress this season In that
they do not discard the coat of their
street suits in warm weather. This fancy
has led to the present popularity of the
coat suits of linen and pique, while the
white and light toned mohairs and serges
are legion in this type of costuming. The
iaea Is, of course, to make the clothing
as light as possible Here again the lin
gerie blouse is called into requisition, and
with 1t not infrequently the stiff high
embroidered collar and lingerie bow which
seems such a fitting accessory to the tai
lored costume.
Hand embroidered blouses while still
highly priced and highly priced, too, for
that matter, are not as popular as they
were last season. For what reason or
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
ZzZ IZH bCZLlZ.y-ZGN2
Sheer Lingerie B1ouses Replace the Heavier
Shirts for Midsummer - The Yoke a
Feature Sleeves Are Longer-A
New Waist With Lace Cir
die Worn Outside Of Skirt

reasons women prefer those lacey con-
fections 1t were indeed difficult to tell,
but the fact is very evident that they do
Shopkeepers tell the same story, and
further assert that the number Of French
blouses sold SO far this season is COM
paratiyely small. Nearly oil French
waists carry some of this fine needlework,
and doubtless therein lies the cause Of
limited sales.
Very dainty chiffon satin and Blk
blouses are made up with fine laces along
lingerie lines. and are designated as silk
lingerie blouses.
A feature of this summers blouses Is
the yoke Sometimes 1t is cut separate
on round, square or pointed lines, and
Joined to the blouse with fine lace or en-
broidery insertions, but more often 1t Is
the yoke effect attained with insertions
and medalIions or motifs of lace or en-
broidery. And not only is 1t a front yoke
but a back yoke as we'll. This latter Is
shallow and in no wise conforms to the
shaping of the front yoke.
Sleeves have dropped from above the
turn of the elbow to several inches below
and vastly more becoming and decidedly
more practical is this new seven eighths
length. Cuffs are several inches deeper
than last season and quite little, looser.
Some are so constructed that the fulness
is tucked into cuff form and the fnser-
tions which run up and down extend to
the lace frilled edge.
The dark toned separate blouse is not
without favor in the summers fashions.
There are many times when such waist
is better adapted to the occasion than the
white lingerie or silk blouse. The new
est of these are of dark toned chiffon
mounted over white or some light colored
silk. Plain and fancy silk Innings are
used. The checked and striped Innings
are very effective when draped with a
transparent chiffon or net. Striped silk
and striped chiffon make one very charm
ing waist in which plaid effect is Gre
ated by using the two materials on oppo-
site ways of the goods. For instance, the
silk is cut on the cross, while the outer
material, a satin striped chiffon, is cut on
the lengthwise.
Blouses Of this type are made with a
sheer lawn body lining tight fitting and
carefully boned to the figure, cr the silk
foundation is Joined to featherbone gir-
die which laces snugly about the waist
and holds the blouse neatly In place. The
simpler the mode the better the style Of
such blouses, for the materials are such
that any great amount of elaboration
would destroy the artistic simplicity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30
upLnuaQZ11lzyZZA1QaAW MA9Zz2Zs0V0x5
Description Of Il
1ustratiot1s.
The silk Blouse I. Modish.

The lingerie blouse does not carry all
before 1t this season as 1t has In pre-
vious years. Soft silks and satins are
used extensively In dressy blouses made
very much on the style of the lingeriev
blouse These are very often called silk !
lingerie blouses Fine laces are instrtedh|
motifs are applied, tucks are run In blouse
and sleeves and fine embroideries run
riot over the front and In the cuffs ANDY
collar. A very pale yellow Louisine Is
used in the pictured model In combina-y
ton with butter colored laces. and the
blouse front, collar and cuffs are en-
broidered In daisy design, with silk floss
of a matching shade. The long shoulder
effect Is attained by the use Of the wide
lace Insertion, and the sleeves are shirred
on the upper arm making a double pun.
1t will be noted that the sleeves are al
most full length.
Hand Embroideries EIaborate the
Prettiest BIouses. s...
The daintiest lingerie blouses are Those
which carry fine hand embroideries.< BlfAd
effects are liked even better than eyezet
work. Women have tired Of the peek-a-
boo waist, or mayhap the adverse crtti-
cism to which this waist was subjected
we cannot say, but certain it Is that this
summers waists are far from what might
+ classed under this title. Val. all-over
makes the yoke Of this waist Of fine
handkerchief line, the embroideries which
outline the yoke extending upon the lace
and down the front In plastron effect,
surrounding the crescent shaped medaf-
lion. The sleeves are small puts, in
serted with val. entire deux and finished
with a lace trimmed cuff. The yoke ex-
tends around In the back and the lower
portion of the waist is tucked finely to
match the front.
Lingerie Hat OF This Summer Time.
The babyishness which once character
ICED the lingerie hat is conspicuous by It's
absence in this years lingerie models. or
course. the lingerie hat for the small tots
and growing girls is still seen with Its
wide ruffied brim and crown encircled
with ribbon sash, but the lingerie hat
for the grown-up is made over wire
frame. the same as a straw hat, ana
more often than not, there Is deep
binding of silk or satin. This sailor
shane with a low round crown has
white satin binding over which the points
of eyelet embroidery are appliqued, and
the handeau Is trimmed with soft white
chiffon satin ribbon loops on the left
side and in the, back, and rosette OF
this ribbon with white lilacs and pink
moss roses are set little to the LEFT
side. The bandeau is a trife higher on
the left side. lifting the hat to a be-
coming angle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-30

this seasons millinery, It is to be noted
that the smartest hats are those in which
the trimming starts from the center front
of the crown, being equally distributed on
both sides of the hat The bandeau, or
cachepeigne, is used to very limited ex-
tent, and only as a foundation for the
support of under brim trimmings. These
under brim trimmings, by the way, con-
tinue as full and voluminous as we saw
them in the first models. The deep bakk
brims of nearly all of the popular shapes
require a more or less elaborate h4ir
dressing. Even though the spacszgl.e-
tween the head and the hat brim Eis
we'll filed In with flowers or ribbons,
this self same trimming needs some sqrt
of support or balance In the way pf
curls or puffs to preserve the perfect
contour of the head. French women afe
wearing numerous puffs and frisettqs,
as they call them, and very frequently
these are attached to the hat and wofn
only when the hat is worn. These ore
worn only for street wear or indoors at a
reception, or on some such occasions
when the hat Is not removed. This tr-
rangement saves no end Of trouble, Tor
It does away with the necessity OF re-
dressing the hair when the hat is re
moved, the street hair dressing Of puffs
and curls being out of proportion to the
size of the head without the hat.,'------
Another becoming shape, and one which
will be worn more by misses and young
matrons is the sun-dowr, shape very
similar to the old-fashioned sun;fRyn
which our grandmothers wore. aud ,tpr
which the modern hat is nameda eIts
trimming is quite as simple as its shape
and name. being but long length Oi
ribbon, silk or velvet, draped across sths
front of the crown over the sides of.iithe
brim and tying in a bow at theiabas9
Of the head. On this ribbon is taeked
a wreath of flowers, and the back, wNien
Is lifted just ever so slightly. is fiifed ~
with flowers or more Of the ribbon. 4RSss
hats are particularly charming sEfi3h
dainty summer frocks made In ddafM
Japanese or empire styles.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01
La lara School Notes.

The following pupils were neith-
er tardy nor absent during the
month ending October %, 1907.
Primary: Grace Phillips. Mag
gle Nelson, Jessie Woodward
and Charlie Malone.
Total enrolment 3S, average
membership, 30, average attend
ance, 81, per cent. of attendance,
80.
intermediate: Helen Hamil-
ton, Grace Locke, Fay Smith,
Francis White, Ruth Dunham,
Louis Braiden, Josie Garcia and
Donald LaRue.
Total enrolment, "a. average
membership, 81, average daily at
tendance, %, per cent. of attend
ance, SO.
High School: Fred Malone,
Frank McCunnitf, Irl Thomas,
Mary Forbes, Mary Fredd, Edna
White, Dennis McCunniff, Wal
lace Forbes, Nellie Newcomb,
Stella Ormond, Carrie Locke,
John Wetzlsr and Emery Tyler.
Total enrolment, %, average
membership, 20. average attend
ance, "a, per cent. of attendance,
Qe