davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

One astefully designed scheme consisted of bouquets
of perwfnkie blue hyacinths. tied with brown
tue: then again poses of red ranuncuIus Of
barley fastened with large empire ribbon
effective combined with the splazhes
provided the bridemaids hats sashes shoes
stockings while Of the wedding guests
handsome bouquet OF deep red azaleas with knot OF
blue gray tulle In the center This unusual combina
tion of coloys in such thoroughly good alto
cether charming
Another refresninzly unconventional scheme of we'd
decoration was noted where the bridenaids bou
of knots of chiffon Of different shades
OF peacock blue among beautiful pale yellow perle
lilies OF the valley, the
interminglng twists OF palest darkest
shades OF blue to match the hats and the empire
sashes the most exqusitely dainty white
frocks The whole effect remarkably beautiful and
decidedly French in its daring departure the
conversational into which wedding
usually confined
The brides beautiful cascade bouquet consisted
IL Of fall OF the finest ancifolun lilies
ferns sprnsing from rich background white
bows.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

putting the two piece sleeves together SAND
principle is involved The sleeve should held
UP the hands to put together but laid on lapboard
have elbow together the outside or upper
part Is folded over that tho fold that by
doing is smooth pinnns the in this
throws the proper fullness at the elbow. This
should be snhersd In the smallest and the fun
distributes over about two inch space
be used in handling this seam from the elbow
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

HERE bewildering array 0 beautiful
t"t gowns recently a q fashionable
| ding; brilliant with touches of colors.
- others dead white One exquisite
IEI8I gown of deep raspberry red faille silk,
- so 81 hung closely about the hips and widen
Ing out gracefully reached the floor finishing
considerable train A heavy guipure motif.
beautifully designed outlined a front and
carried out with some elaboration around the bottom
above full founce the faille waist deep
srmhoe effect bordered with the lace motifs, and the
front and back were trimmed eaborateiy with the lace
touches OF gold soutache and large buttons covered
the fsiIe
The hat matched the gown IN color paste buckle
nesting amid bunch OF ostrich plunes. There
hat strings Of raspberry cclored muslin tied the
opposite side 70 the punes the ends hanging quite 20
Another gown vas OF black silk lace of nne quail
fty with Of lilies Of the valley embroidered
the corssge and bertha made Of the palest
chiffon edged with heavy silk cord held place
hy small seweled pins.
IN lieu of regular hat Of those
~resth effects. with bunch OF tips
sns the chiffon IN shade.
Several gowns similar in general style Of
trimming that Of Egyptian embroidery closely put
that the skirts hung heavily feet.
shades OF the best looking of these gowns being
creamy cloth and the color scheme OF the en-
broidery gold thread
Another had a novel trimming in the form %
lattice with silk braid about the hem the skirt
motif being repeated the waist, this being
further treated 10 clevery thought detail
shape sleeves the former eaboratefy
trimmed with lace and gold buttons The color scheme
Of this exquisite green delicate IN shade
and the hat matched the costume II had rolled back
brfm in front. which AFFORDED particularly becoming
result
One ct the most graceful costumes of
dead white cloth fine and clinging that has
be it is mousselne taffeta or even
crepe de chine The skirt severely plain. but
graceful fn the OF hanging The heavy Irish
lace The waist of white. and
Tined by hens OF the cloth; IL fact the only touch
folded belt OF gold tissue the
clusters buttons uniting the oraped waist
end lace kimono The hat however. was in glory
Of colcr. with shaded pansies and e natural
straw. supplemented by bows and ends OF the softest
tenderest chsngeable pink ribbon
A lovely frock worn by debutante Of pastel
blue peau du crepe trimmed Ia Tadium lace
fsonr The Dutch neck square outlined In
Insertions banded by pearl satin The sleeves
accordion plated into puns, finished By bands Of
gray ribbon and beautiful fril OF lace pulled
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

oME exceptionally pretty color schemes have
been noticed in the bridal bouquets recently
by the floral critics, who naturally are more
alive to the excellence OF the floral arrange
ments than to the other important items that
combine to render the function success
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
NOTES FOR THE SEWING ROOM.

= putting shirt waist sleeve together always
remember that the fold at the back of the
sleeve must be perfectly smooth: there must
not be the slightest tendency towards twist.
II there is bad setting sleeve will be the
result.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

A lovely frock by q debutante pastel
blue peau crepe trimmed ia yadum inser-
fsonE. The Dutch neck cut and outlined
Insertions banded by pearl satin The
accordion plated into pu1s finished by
gray ribbon and beautiful friu OF lace pulled
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

are made usually OF lace. although several beauties
have been built OF chiffon combined with lace
They 70 take the place OF the lingerie waist
The one illustrated is made OF a cream net with
silk dots and trimmed with insertion and sdging
An extremely pretty made N pale yellow
tastz silk and the skirt cut nearly to thu
waist In three places edged with embroidered bands
little tea Jacket Of lace Insertion and ribbon Is
addition to wardrobe II - made ertfrs1y Of the
satin ribbon and insertion running ana down.
and has shoulder funess the bottom - cut In popts
and edge Is served all around The
sleeves elbow and simple In outline
Both sleeves and fronts caught with rfhbonA
The bridge and little tea Jacket both be
made from plain pattern The shirt part
the nearly ssaiEht NJ ths TOP ana u fusd
Int the band
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16

HERE was e bewildering array of beautiful
gowns seen recently ar e fashionable wed
ding; some brilliant with touches Of colors,
others dead white One was an exquisite
gown Of deep raspberry red faille silk, cut
so 81 hung closely about the hips and widen
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-16
LAST TOUCHES TO
THE TROU Sc AU.

: ! : ! !: J:
= everything IS In readiness for the important
event shortly TO take place why would IL not
be good idea make at least Of the
so-caled bridge coats. which have met
1Qu with such success in London and rapidly sre
- gaining favor this side OF the water Ihey
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
REIGN OF Mr.. sTURBs PASSES.
Entrance of Eastern Roads Into
Freight Bureau Reduces ALL
Powerful Influence.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 30.-With the
advent of eastern railroads into the
transcontinental freight bureau,
there disappears from the railway
field one of the most powerful die
tatorships in railway history. With
eastern roads having an equal voice
in making transcontinental freight
rates, J. c. Stubs is no longer auto
crat of the traffic world. Until the
recent admission of eastern roads
into the councils of the freight bu-
reau the Hartman lines dictated
what all transcontinental rates
should be. Stubs, as general traf,
fc dictator Of the Hartman lines,
therefore held a position which was
unique and all powerful. The entry
of eastern roads into the reckoning
is a result of the new law which
makes them responsible for all rates
in which they concur and they must
concur in a rate before it can be
used v er their lines.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
Could Not Forget.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 30.-Joining
the army three years ago to forget
the pretty southern girl who Tilted
him for another, Louis E. M%ingledorf,
scion of a wealthy French family of
Atlanta, Ca, is being looked for by
the United States military authori-
ties on the charge of desertion.
Mingledorf was a member of Troop
e, Sixth cavalry, which was recently
ordered to the Philippines. Mingle-
lori graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania and then went to
Harvard, where he studied law. He
had become engaged to Miss Jessie
Mallory, a beautiful young woman of
Savannah, Ga During his second
year at Harvard Miss Mallory, with
out notice, married another young
man and went to live at Mobile.
When Mingledorf learned of his
sweetheart's faithlessness he sud-
denly left Cambridge and was next
heard from serving as a trooper. His
former messmates believe he has
killed himself in some isolated spot
in the Black Hills.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
IDAHO NEWS.

Both oil and gas have been str uck
at the oil we'll being bored at Pay
cite, by the Oregon Oil & Gas COM
pany, at a depth of 400 feet.
Calvin Clarke. the 9-year old son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke OF
Athol, was run owe by a freight
train recently and had both legs n
arm cut of. He died b ortly
after.
Earl Steen and James M ller,
stockmen in the WaLlowa sec tlon,
will be given a preliminary exam
ination October IL on the charge OF
stealing cattle from the Sal mon
river range.
The jury in the case of Carson g.
Hicks, a deputy sheriff, charged with
the murder of William Quinn IN a
Wallace hotel, brought in a We dict
of not guilty after celebrating an
hour.
While lying in a baby carriage re-
Gently, Florence, the 16-months-old
daughter of A. B. Wade of Levi ton,
pulled the cork from a bottle of car
bolic acid and attempted to drink the
fiery liquid. Prompt use of res tora-
tives saved the child's life, and the
physicians assured the frantic moth
er that the child would recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
SIX HUNDRED DROWN IN FLOOD
River in Japan Rises so Feet and
Overwh elms Town.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 30.-Advices
of a terrible disaster due to the great
foods prevailing in Japan have been
received.
The Overah river at Otonashigawa,
running through the town of Fuku-
chiyama near Kyoto, caused the loss
of more than 600 lives.
In this river the water rose more
than so feet $50 shaku) and swept
over the whole of the town of Fuku-
ciiyama, drowning over 600 inhabi-
tants and sweeping away a large
number of the frail bamboo and that
class of houses of the Japanese
townspeople.
The barricades of the Twentieth
regiment and Tenth engineer battal.
ion, situated at heights lei the
town, escaped damage when the
town was overwhelmed and the
troops we're hurried out to render
what assistance could be given tC
| the survivors and to rescue drown
ing.
Town Has Population of 10000.
Inc pOpuldJlOu u INT LOWu was
ever 10000 people. Hurriedly so OF
more sailing junks ere secured an6
dispatched to the scene, being
sailed over what was formerly E
thickly settled town, soldiers man
ming the junks, saving large mum
bers.
The water subsidized neat morning
August ~, and great damage was re
vealed. One-half Of the town was
entirely swept away and the remain
der had large numbers Of collapsed
buildings.
The whole town "a PRACTICAL.
destroyed, the lei being. terrible
beyond description.
General Kuroki and Governo
Omori of Kyoto Flu were in the city
the former being engaged in in
specting the troops, and is said t
have narrowly escaped the danger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
RACE FLAMES UNDER RIVER.
Many Passengers on Trial Trip a
q New York Speed at Fear
full Pace.

New York, Sept. 30.-Racing far
below the bed of the East river from
cremation or s%uffocation in the new
Belmont tunnel, a party of 35 men
escaped so narrowly Saturday that
several were obliged to beat flames
from their clothing when the car in
which they were making a trial trip
shot from the Long Island city end
of the tube.
The car took fire from sparks from
the overhead trolley rail.
The motorman turned on full
speed, and the car covered a mile in
less than a minute. It's motion fan
ned the flames to such an extent,
however, that a three-foot hole was
burned in it's roof as it sped.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
PRESIDENT SEES PERIL.
Certain Countries Too Persistent In
Dumping UndesirabIes Here.

Certain Countries Too Persistent In
Dumping UndesirabIes Here.
With the Japanese question upper
most in their minds, the president and
his cabinet have been discussing
means for limiting immigration. More
than a million persons come to this
country every year from the old
world and if all Of them were of the
right sort all would be welcome for
there is a dearth of white men to do
the worlds work. but it is felt there
is trouble for this government in I'M
desirable classes from Europe, Asia
and Africa. How shall these undesir-
ables be kept out?
The president and his cabinet min
listers have had some discussion of the
possibility of limiting the number of
immigrants that would be received in
one year from each country. Those
countries which are sending desirable
immigrants might be permitted to
send as many IS they wish to spare.
Countries which send to the United
States criminals and paupers, incom.
petents and "mollycoddles" of various
degrees might be informed that they
must find other dumping grounds for
such undesirables. Perhaps congress
might have to pass special legislation
tc encompass this end and possibly
the suggestion that certain countries
we're to be Disseminated against
would prompt them to keep their un'
d~esirables at home without further
action.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
MONTANA NOTES..

William Brown, the negro convict
ed at Missoula of assault, was SEN
fenced by Judge Meyers to serve
two years in the ~penitentiary. Brown
is the man who in a fit OF rage shot
an innocent party, Billy Wilson OF
the Missoula laundry being the VIC
tim of recklessness.
AS the result of an investigation
of conditions at Laurel and Billings,
the W points on the Northern Pa
cifc where practically all the a
shipments reach the main line, It has
been found by the state boar OF
railroad commissioners that there IS
a decided congestion, and the mat
ter is being taken up with the rail-
road officials and the interstate com
mission, the northern wyoming
shipments all coming to Billings
over the Burlington.
Hiram Baker, one of the earliest
pioneers Of northern Montana, where
he had lived for more than half a
century, has been found dead In his
cabin, 20 miles north Of Choteau He
was about 80 years old and noted
for his p%eculiarities.
Orland Tabor has been missing
from his camp near Ovando for three
days, and a number Of Indians and
Japanese, together with his former
companions, have searched in vain
for him.
Thomas G. Gloria, we'll known
throughout the northwest. md a
p1 ointment Eagle, died recent In
Butte.
No definite trace has been found
Of the train robbers who dynamfted
the Great Northern express and mail
cars near Rexford.
For 90 days the body of a man has
been dangling from a tree on the
side Of one of the lofty peaks of the
Crazy mountains, fifty miles north Of
Livingston, at an elevation Of 1000
feet above the surrounding hills. He
was found by hunters.
The miners union, the engineers
union and the mill and smelter-
mems union may engage in the coal
business with a view to supplying
its members with coal at cost.
The committee acting for the five
railroads involved in the boilermak-
ers' strike have issued a statement
. that a carload of boilermakers have
, arrived at Missoula to reopen the
Northern Pacific shops there.
A fire company has been organized
at Whitefish since the installation of
= the water system.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The right Rev. Mr.. Scadding bishop
of Oregon Protestant Episcopal has in
formed the delegates who have assem-
bled at the national capital for the
Brotherhood of st Andrew that it is
his wish that a missionary district be
formed in eastern Oregon.
The Swedish Yacht club of Stock
holm has addressed an inquiry to the
New York Yacht club Is to whether
the latter would accept a Swedish
challenge for the American cup.
1t is reported that a number heads of
departsment will resign with Director
General Barr of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
With his head and shoulders hang
ing out Of a buggy, and the reins cut
off close to his hands, the body Of E.
T. Zsrbell, a boss thresher, was found
on the street of Heppner, Ore. last
Monday, with a bullet wound at the
base of his skull. A man named Webb
is suspected as he was the last person
seen with him.
Details received at Shanghai, China
in regards to the outbreak of Boxers at
Kanchowfu province of Kiangsi, last
week, say that the buildings of the
Catholic mission and the China Inland
mission there were destroyed French
priest was killed, but the other mis-
sionaris IS including the Americans and
their families are safe. Troops were
sent to restore order.
In one of the greatest baseball games
aver seen in Philadelphia Detroit and
Philadelphia who are making a sensa-
tional fight for the American league
championship Monday played each
other to a standstill. The game went
II innings and was called by the um'
pire because it was too dark to play
any longer. Both teams were worked
up to a high pitch and going strong
and neither wanted to quit although
the street lamps surrounding the
grounds had already been lighted. The
score stood 9 to 9 and there being nc
result the positions Of the teams remain
the same Detroit having a'lead OF sever
points. Each team has seven games OIL
Its schedule before the season ends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
OREGON sQUIRs.

Frank Parr, ST., of Pendleton,
whose friends have been advertis-
ing for his whereabouts, has been
located in The Dalles, where he has
srent the past fortnight on his way
tc visit his o in Yakima.
Willie, the ~1S-year-old son Of e. l..
Wiley, was killed at the Wiley
ranch, nea Wallowa, recently, by
his horse falling on him.
The Pendleton fair was a great
success and the finances of the as
ISOLATION are in splendid condition.
Good progress is being made on the
Umatilla irrigation project at Hermis-
ton, where the government has plan
ned to irrigate about 10000 acres OF
bottom land. About 81 per cen of
the work on the mammoth dam is now
completed, and the main feed canal,
Is miles in length, Is completed.
Chief Engineer Davis of the re-
clamation service, announces that
one-third, or 1000 acres, of the Una
tilla irrigation project will be thrown
open to settlement some time prior
to January 1. Heretofore this has
been much in doubt, but re cent re-
ports warrant the preparations to
open the lands. Especially rigid
rules have been adopted to prevent
spectators from taking lands mere
ly to sell In a few months to bona
fide settlers. Davis asserts that the
Umatilla project probably contains
the richest lands, with the best sur
rounding conditions, of all v
ment irrigation enterprises.
There is absolutely no truth In the
statement that the governme nt will
not further prosecute the Oregon land
fraud cases." says acting Attorney
General Russell.
]. T. Thompson, found guilty Of rob-
bling his former employer OF several
thousand dollars in cash and diamonds
was sentenced by Judge Gantenbein
in the circuit court at Portland, to 4
years in the p~enitentiary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Work of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway between Tacoma and
Seattle is progressing rapidly, and
about one-half of the roadbed between
the two cities is completed.
Splendid progress is being made or
the building Of the two new railroads
in Montana. but it is not expected that
through trains on either will be run
before May /, next. These lines are
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
and the Billings & Northern. or the
7urlington-Great Northern link which
will connect Billings and Great Falls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
SAY MINE is ONLY A FAKE.
Sensational Story Comes From the
Nevada Gold District.

Reno, New, Sept. 3O.-A sensational
mining story has just come to light in
the investigation being carried on by
the federal authorities regarding DR..
c. T. Sangree, who, it is alleged, has
sold several thousand shares in the
Walker Lake and Goldield Consoli-
dated Mining company, which has
never been incorporated.
The property involved consists Of
nine claims in the Walker Lake dis
trict, sold to Sangree last December
by Colonel R. A. Falkenberg, who was
to get a portion of the stock in con-
sideration. DR.. Sangree left here sew.
eral days ago and his whereabouts
now are not known.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-10-04
Assassinated at
Baker City, Oregon

Baker City, Oregon, Oct. 1.-At
1O:45 O'Clock Monday night ex-Sheriff
Harvey K. Brown was blown almost
to pieces by a heavy charge of dyna-
mite as he entered the gate at his home
in this city. His left limb was blown
off close to his body. He wa taken to
the hospital. where his wounds were
dressed and everything done to relieve
his suffering.
Mr.. Brown had just returned from
Stiles gulch, where he has mining pro.
perty, and was returning home from
downtown, when the explosion OCCUR.
red. As he entered the gate there was
a loud report, an when help arrived he
was found lying on the sidewalk in a
mangled condition. The gate. the
large g~ateposts and part of the fence
was blown into ~splinters by the heavy
discharge of dynamite. Every window
in his home was broken and some win
dows across the street.
The report could be heard all over
town, and attracted a large crowd to
the scene of the tragedy. The perpe-
traitors of the ~dastardly deed are not
known, and have left no trace except
a wire which extended from the gate
about % feet north along the fence and
then west about 80 feet in the middle
of the road. 1t is supposed that the
men at the end of the wire watched
flor him, and as he entered the gate
set off the dynamite
1t is thought that Mr.. Brown has
some idea of the identity of the men
who exploded the bomb. for he was
heard to say before he lapsed into IN
consciousness:
"They have laid for me and they got
me-"
Mrs. Brown is Frustrated and the
doctors fear that she will not recover
from the awful shock. While sheriff
of Baker county Harvey Brown was
diligent in enforcing the law against
saloonmen and gamblers and was last
a detective of no mean ability. He haG
been employed on several important
cases and it is though that he knew too
much to make it safe for some men il
this part of the country and they took
this method Of trying to have him pu'
out Of the way.
The outrage was similar in name
of execution to that which resulted il
the death Of former Governor FIanl
S~teunenberg of Caldwell Idaho.