davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02

tant. than the leather Of the body nor
ton Of the shoe. since II Ia the sole that
protects the sensitive nerves Of the sole
Of the foot from CT ?. a fruitful source
OF cold and disease and keeps ont wet
and damp. A certsiu kisd Of rock oak
bark found 10 the Allegheny mountains
Ia used 10 the tanning n the best sole
feathers. and gives them a peculiar tough
nsss and armness that Is most hesirab bic
Among the high class novelties shown
~ smart dealers are boots entirely CO vel.
vet or rndressed calf. These are made
wilh beautiful pointed toes and with
Louis heels. They come IN deHcnte shades
Of green and bnn and 10 some Of the
lighter browne. Fabric anG suede shoes
at the feet IKE the proverblal glove, that
is, provided they TT IT at alt. unless they
conform perfectly to the foot's shape
they are apt 10 be clumsy and ungainiy.
or course, most Of these fabric or SUEDE
shoes are custom made end. therefore.
there Ia no danger Of thsir being ili At
ting
Another novelty n shoe Of water
proof cloth. the eatire shoe being Of the
cloth rather than with the foIinE Of
leather. These boots would undoubtedly
prove comfortable. though we doubt II
they would eTord thu protection IN
stormy weather that good dressed
leather does
All shoe tops are one-quarter inch or
~ r-baf inch higher than heretofore. and
instead OF the straight round top. the
line II waved or ssslloped and somewhat
higher IN front than In tie back. Straps
or wells Of eaths- on the ffoot seam Of
button bopts are revived, md appears Ia
many Of the smartest styles.
The perforated vAmp for shoes Is con
sidersd very good style this season. be-
ing used, OF course, on the heavier
grades Of Isathsr. smart paten. feathers
and heavy tan shoes show perforated toes
Suede and ooss calf boots with glossy
brown hid vamps are also tsvortteM
The prevailing style Of slipper this sea
son IL q cross between a Colonial tie and
Pump. This Is pleasant relief from
the actual pump Itself. which IL any
thing but g comfortable shoe for weir
The fad for the pump in general ssrvioa
10 far from ssnsfbls. II never was In.
tended for waning and the term ~wNlk
ing pump" VIII svDg BRING to the mind Of
n6n1 wons1 thsfl houYs o. diseomrpsa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02
An deliberately Braid
ed Model.

This model splendidly illustrates the
new arrangement of trimmings this sea
son Instead OF braids and strappings sp-
piled In twists aud scrolls. we have the
straight line arrangements. The graceful
skirt Of this model has for trimming, ap-
plicatlons Of velvet covered with a SOU
tache braiding pattern and Uordered with
a straight braid, These are applied TO
form q border Just above the skirt hem.
The half length coat has an elaborate
pattern Of soutache braiding across the
shoulders and front and back thus out
lined. and the skirt OF the coat outlined
with the straight edge braid. There Is q
long Colonial vest to this coat made quite
solid with gold, silver and colored en-
broideFtss. The coloring Of this suit IL
one Of the new leather tones, the braid
trimming In a dark brown. Worn with II
Is a hat OF a matching tone Of felt and
trimmed with a scarf and bow Of rich
brown mink and a perfect shower"
ghura feathers
simple Treatment of striped
FaSries-
Paris has literally gone mad oven stripes
this year. 90 II is not surprising that the
imported models run the gamut IN the
treatment Of these tabrics- The suit a.
Illustrated 10 extremely single ysS most
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02

dgrins the last two years, when thsz
nave sacrificed tAslr fssenEs &c the rS.
ouiremsnts % foelSh fashion. Fer tns
house ana sov swsninR ws.r ~. rsrn
10 any Of len notifications 10 cprtainh
chsrfninE.
There arr q great many beaded ana
Jewsled sFppsu this winter In many IN
uanees We and tsweling in cohtrastinx
tones to the color Of the slipper, which %
somewhat q, a departure. beautsfui
brcnSs 10 tss-tis m jtwsisd In amethyst
and wsNN - worn effectively with sE.=-
thyst ssaer or bronse bese
Larcv ana elaborate buckles are favored
for fail Thsss are TO be purchased sepa-
rate from the slippers and one pair AZ
nIippeN. II properly selected. may serve
ss background for several sets of bows
or buckles, thus sTording variety ana
an opportunity to hsrmonlze the footwear
with the costume. Clever women will nm
doubtediy make up slipper bows at homa,
purchasing the buckles and ribbon vol.
vet, or satin for roeettes In any of the
shops. and the result will doubtless be
better harmony with their costume ana
certainly an economy for their purse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-10-02

vogue. Indeed, we might look for their
early disappearance from the realm of
the well-dressed. They are too glaringly
vivid for general wear in public. The
darker and richer tones that contain much
black and are rather on the plum tinge
than purple are shades that will survive
the early fall among well-dressed people
Paquin blue, as II is called. Is very
beautiful shade 1t is a blue blue without
a tinge of purple or pink or yellow In IT,
Even more than the purple 1t ia put forth
by the great French master Of designs
In his models this shade Of blue invari-
ably has some trimming In black In fact
the shade Itself contains a great deal OF
black, and 1t is worth noting that II is
far more beautiful and becoming tone
than the excessively talked Of Copen
hagen.
The long coats of the season have
brought with them long vests One can
best describe the long coats of the dressy
suits as Colonial. That Is. the type OF
coat worn By the daRdles of 10 and that
period. They are Louis XIV as well. and
have the long waist and elaborate vest
of that time. These vests are frequently
provided with pockets. although the peck
cts &c not show when the outer coat IL
in place. They are made of heavy bro
cades. and of almost solid braicings and
embroidery. There are other vests of
waist length and Others still shorter,
merely crossing high on the bust line.
The sleeves Of these dressier suits are
usually three-quarter length. In some
instances they are Of the Japanese nature
and cut In one with the body Of the coat.
or inserted In q very wide arm-size, but
this Japanese vogue Is not by sIy means
universal. There are very many of the
coat costumes that have rather simple
sleeves pleated into the arnhole In the
regulation fashion and decorated with
one or two cuffs The sleeve, indeed. is
behaving quite sanely in the latest mod
els that come Il us from Paris. II Is
neither extremely large nor ridicuously
small. and Is simple and graceful rather
than fussy and elaborate.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals fW rurnishing sup
pnes OF groceries. provisions, meats
vi all kinds and sixty cords of wood,
Best quality Of split pine and tanner
Ack, (hrst growth. No second GROWTH
All to be delivered at the State
Orphans Home, Carson City, Ne
vada, for six months from and includ-
ing July Lat, 1907, will be received up
TO noon Of June 20, 1897, according to
the reQuisition furnished by the super
htendent OF the said Orphans Home
now on 6le In the office Of the secre
tary Of the board Of directors OF the
said home.
AL articles are to be 6rst-class Of
their kind, and at such times as the
superintendent may direct Quantity
varying each month.
All articles not satisfactory to be
returned at contractors expense.
The bids to be directed to the Sec
setary of the Home Board Of Direct.
ws. Carson City, Nevada The Beard
Aeserves the right 10 reject any and
an hide. ORVIs RING,
Secretary Ct Board
Earson City. Nevada, June 20, 1897
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
NOTICE

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY. Department OF the In
terror, General Land Office, May q,
1907. Notice is hereby. given that
the Secretary of the Interior has va
Gated his former Oruer of July 2, 1902,
in SO far as the same affects the with
drawal for irrigation purposes under
the Act of June II, 1902-32 Stat,
3SS-for use in connection with the
rruckee- Carson Project, Nevada, OF
the following described lands in the
State OF Nevada, and BY his authority
said tracts not otherwise Withdrawn,
reserved or appropriated, will be SUB
ject ITO settlement under the pubic
land laws of the United States on and
after August II, 1907, but shall not
be subject to entry, filing, or selec-
ton until Sebtember II, 1907, at the
United States land Office at Carson
City. Nevada: Nj. d. NJ, r. l6 N, Il.
20 E., Sections l, :. 3, 10 to 10 inclu-
sive. % to 81 inclusive, "a, 35, &c.
Warning is hereby expressly given
that no person will be permitted to-
gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement or occupation
begun after May u, 1907, and prior
to August IL, 1907. and all such set
item ent or occupation IL hereby for
hidden! -. .
r. A. BALLINGEh, Commissioner
Of the General Land Office. -
JAMES RODOLPH GARFIELD
Secretary OF the Interior, 49,. :.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

The state board Of Capitol Commis-
sSoners, OF the State OF Nevada, here
by invite proposals OF plans for the
construction Of q Governors mansion
Plans and specifications will be re-
ceived up to twelve, noon, on the 10th
day Of July 1907.
The cost Of this structure equipped
With suitable heating appliances.
water. gas pipes and fixtures c0nven-
iently arranged TO be done under the
direction of the Board and not to ex:
coed the sum of $25.OO0.
All plans and specifications ahall be
sealed and addressed to w. r. Davis,
Clerk of the Board Of Capitol Commits
sioners. Carson City. Nevada, marked
proposals for Ransion plans and spec
ifcations. w. R. DAVIS.
Clerk.
Carson City. Nevada, June IL, 1907.
The success of securing an artesian
we'll at Major Gardeners place has in
duced the planning of another in the
same vicinity.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
NOME SAVING

In connection with its SAVING
DEPARTMENT opened on the firs
Of the year, THE STATE BANK AMI
Trust COMPANY will pace
HOME SAVINGS BANK in ever
home in Carson City and vicinity
npun the deposit OF One Dollar, whic
will be repaid upon the final sur
render OF the Saving Bank. Saving
may be placed in these HOME SAY
INGS BANKS deposited when desire
with THE STATE BANK AM
TRUST COMPANY. and draw inter
est at the rate OF three and one hal
per cent, per annum. a27tf
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
DON'T BE plsAReo,NrEe

BY receiving some inferior grade OF
wine or liquor from some foreiss
Mouse. Drop into the Wholesale o.
Establishment Of A. Livingston and he
will provide you wit. The bes, xha,
the market affords q, the most re~son-
able rates. Then TOO, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
~ everyone. Fixtures and -1iasswac<
.hept IN ssoeR al IN tima
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29

Also tho brick building east Of the
Electric Light company and south OF
the Capitol building.
Beth of these buildings have been
recently redtted and are In excellent
condition. Apply At this Office. 40
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
Y. al. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MRNOEN
Trains ieave-Carson City. 1O.15 a
m; Indian School, 1925 a. m; Hot
Springs, 1910 a. m; Douglas, 1855 a
N. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains arrive,-Dougl2s, 11.53 e N;
Hot Springs 1905, p. m; Indian
School, 1911 p. IN; Carson City 1890
p. IN.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
THE PLACE TOGO.

Il yOa. want elegant DWmtuSe on
any ct he assessesies q . sleepaAg
chamber Try the Casson Turnianro
Company. acrees the street APeu the
Briggs House. You get ~ latest
style IN furniture and you get It at q
very reasonable price.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
70 RENT

The building on the corner opposite
the Capitol building known as the
Ozark building. This building has
been recently refitted and furnished
for An oAice building.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-06-29
MILK COW Fon eAAE

MILK COW FOR oAAE
: A now mich COW, Ave yeayo a "a
part Jersey. Apply a TAA6
OCouAor. prison ROAD
GEO. Z. klTZMRYkR
F1nerAl Director and 9mhaAnee.
Parlors South Of Pos o~seA
ofRee 'Phono 721. neslAenoo. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20

The indications arc that much at tention vii! be paid at this session to penitentiary legislation. An in vestigation of conditions at the state farm and the convict camps has already been begun and bills are pending which will revolution ize the methods of managing the state convicts, among other chang 5 proposed being the abandonment of the state penitentiary at Little Rock and the removal of all the conyicts, as we'll as the offices of the peniten- Cummins
 Governor Little's Reforms.
 Governor Little in communiea- tion to the legisl., ure, written last welS just before his departure for Texas in search of health. begged the legislature to give him power to carry out the reforms in the pani- tentiary management that he lad promised the people in his cam paign. He declared that he had been warned fiat the penitentiarv board would make no changes in the pres ent methods and mana cement an' that the only relief could be secured through the legislature
 Handling Convicts.
 A radical change in the method of handling conyicts will be made if a bill introduced by Senator John p. Lee is passed. This bill provides for parole system. and is modeled after the indeternlinate sentence laws which are in existence in many states It provides that judge or jury shall fix a sentence at maxi mum and minimum period, and that after the minimum period has oX pired the convict may be parolod under certain conditions. If the prisoners behavior has been good and his parole is recommended by the superintendent of the peniten- tiary, the penitentiary board may grant him his freedom, but he is subject at any time to be returned to the penitentiary il his condnrt should warrant it. He must also show before he is released that he is provided with regular employ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20

ment and must give bond in the stun of Sl00 to insure tEe cost of his capture and return to the pcni- tentiary in case he should violate bis parole. The idea of tho bill is to make the penitentiary sentence more of reform measure, rather than simply for the punishment of criminals At present there is no provision of this kind in Arkansas and the only legal method of es- cape from the penitentiary after the prisoners enters is through a full pardon at the hands of the gov ernor. who has supreme authority. Under the proposed system, the gov power 0!1t it would be limited by the parole system.
 Fol1r Changes in Body.
 There has been four changes in the membership of the General As sembly since the present session opened. something seldom known before in legislative sessions. Three af the changes have occurred dur iar the past week. One is due to death. another to resignation and the third to a successful contest N. w. Cartwright. the Democratic contesant for the seat of J. w.. W. bb, the Republican member from Stone county, has been declared the winner in his contest and he has he e.. sworn in as a representative ln &ahh'@ place. This action was talk ea by the house in the face of ma ;oritv report of the committee on elections. signed by six of the seven members, finding in favor of Webb, the PeDublican. Another new mem ber is Hon. II. R. Stirling of Phil lip- cc,nty, who was appointed by Acting Governor Moore to take the place of R. w. Nichols, who resign ed because of a press of private bus inesa The third new member seat ed n the week was Senator Abe Dreidel of the Sixteenth district, wh0 was appointed to succeed Sem ator Howard Robb of Arkansas City, whodied week ago. The fourth new member seated during the ses- sion is Senator Lambert, who took the place of Senator Adams, who was expelled because of his self con- fessed connection with boodling two years ago. Lambert, Dreidel and Stirling are only in office tempOrari- ly. pending special elections which will be held in their several dis tries during the next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20
Capitol InycStiaation.

The state capitol inyestigation has been begun and the first step taken was a visit to the now capitol hr the entire invcsti%atin@ commit tee. The building vas inspected from cellar to don". but no opin- ion was eXpressGt by any member of the committee. Three sub=commit- tees have been appointed to carry on the work. .Onc will investigate the actual work on the building. with q view to determining whether II has been done in accordance with the plans and specifications. Anoth- CT will investigate the legality of tha contract and bond and the DOS sibility of the state abrogating the contract if so desired The third committee will audit the books of the capitol commission and the contractors. It will probably be some tin76 before any report can he made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20

The senate is at least two weeks ahead of the house of representa- lives in it's work and the indications are that the upper body will be compelled to loaf considerably dur laF the next wo weeks until the hoase can eatcn up with it's work. The smaller number of members in he senate makes it possible to dis pose of matters much more -ex7e- ditonslN and the same fact accounts '"5 Che smaller number of measures lft4odHeed ill the senate. The up pel body is able to hold short ses- ste'.s and adjourn on Friday noon until Monday and still keep ahead of the other branch of the Assem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-20
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP
(By Staff Correspondent. }

Es Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 20.-At E@es sRend of the fourth week of the flhneral Assembly the work of the E1Eislative body is beginning to FA'und into shape and the prelimi- klry consideration of bills is begin Eng to result in the actual enact R ent of much important legisla- |spE. Uputo the present time, of 'urse. ff@s has not been a grse. |llmber of Important measures macted into law, but there are a sw which are of statewide interest hich have either been signed by l |-e governor or are now awaiting signature. While few of sese bills have been pushed trough both houses with seeming necessary haste, the legislature is |-sw showing an inclination to pro- ed more slowly and to consider 9refully bills which will effect the l oterests of the entire state. An ort was made to rush a demur- ge. bill through the legislature but 2ea house has refused to be rushed its feet and the result is that the aspects now are for the enact snt of demurrage bill that will set the needs of the shippers of esstate Two bills, the Barker and )pleman measures. are now pending tHe house, and numerous amend ellts have been proposed to each these. The chances are that then all these amendments have len sifted down a bill of real merit ] [4ken on ther important matters. here bills are introduced that are btS entirely satisfactory to the con- tttees to which they are referred, he is taken to obtain suggestions fkd raft substitute measures which |Ver the matters in more com ete and satisfactory manner. There |n be little doubt that this method III result in better legislation.
 Tx Senator Toney's Bill.
 Among the bills of general inter-
 ewhich have been adopted during a past week is Senator Toney's
 changing the date of the state Neral election from the first to H second Monday in September.
 k is done to avoid the present iict with Labor Day, as 1t. has
 found difficult to get out the
 pr vote in the cities on election
 A suggestion to change the
 to the Tuesday after the first
 day in November, which would
 the effect of consolidating the
 any federal elections, was
 kly/suppressed, as it seemed to K with no favor from any of the pocratic members of the house. Leases for State Convicts.
 me old question of the present em of leases for the state con- B, which has figured in political palgns in Arkansas for the past years, has been revived in the sJ te by t1e Introduction of bill
 |Drosate the present contract be-
 Fn the state and the Arkansas
 K and Manufacturing Compa- generally known as the Diclyin- contract. The discussion which owed the introduction of this brought out charges of cruelty ne convicts. TLe member, were
 ped between the opinions that \ state could not legally abrogatn
 pntract, and that the circum- ces, f,.these cta"..es were true, P4id ius; the reO::' 'l ;,n of t. C
 Mract. After a somewhat heated
 pate the bill was referred to the Idiciary committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06
Enough to Drive Them Crazy.


Take the testimony as you heard it."
Mr.. Jeffries said, land put yourselves in
their place is the only real test in the case.
Then you will realize that the conditions
under which they acted were calculated to
drive any man insane. Imagine the feeling
of the brothers when they learned that the
man who had been trusted had wronged
their sister; when they learned that he had
taken her of to Washington and had a
criminal operation performed, then leaving
her. child. there with no one to hand her
q drink of water. Gentlemen, I tell you il
was enough to make any man lose his
mind.
Attorney JefYries pictured to the jury the
when she was left alone In Washington,
and depicted how she had to walk the
streets or ride in street cars after submit
ting to cruelty. He said Bywaters had left
the suffering girl on the plea that he had
to see about his dogs and argued to show
that his only thought was for himself. He
told the doctor to do the best he could for
Viola, because II anything happened to her
his life might have to pay the penalty,
said counsel, not thinking about the life of
the girl whose life he had wrecked
Counsel referred to what Bywaters had
done as being dark and objectionable
crime against civilization and a man who
embarks upon such enterprise, asserted
counsel. merits death.
"And now, gentlemen of the jury, ask
you- said counsel what Is to be your yer-
dict Lay not your hands upon these
boys. Z. II. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-06

ehRECENT spring importations
iuD enable us to show at this
HIM time very complete and
varied assortment OF
French Lingerie, in single pieces and
matched sets. The materials used
range from the practical percales
for immediate wear to the sheerest
and finest of nainsooks.
The trimmings are especially
dainty and include simple designs OF
hand-embroidery up to the most
elaborate laces,. embroideries and
ribbons.
The attention of prospective brides
is directed to the beautiful matched
sets of three or more pieces OF which
we are showing many exquisite ef-
fects. :,
The following items are unusually
good values:
Chemises of percnle. finished with hand
embroidered scalop. eyelets and RIBBON. 81. 50
Each. $50
cbemises of nainsook. finished with hand
embroidered scallop. eyelets and ribnoh S2 90
Each. ..........
1,bemises of nainsook cluster Of tucks and spra!
of hand embroidery. finished Win scaf S2.2S
Hoped edge and ribbon Each ...'.-.'''
Hand embroidered Chemises OF sheer S3. 50
najpsook dantily embroidered faeh.'''
Drawers Of percale. hand ST .2S to SI.7S
embroidered. Pair. ......-
Drawers of nainsook ana
nercale hand made and hand So 20 to ID. so
embroidered. Pair.
Skirts of percale, with hand
embroidered rufie. Each SI.7S TO SS./S
Third floor, Eleventh ST.