davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
Swnrtzeu, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
sn23-n " f-I1t gI6 T.

FOR RENT-USFURSISHED.
1921 Mass ave- Il rooms. baths. 80 90
1873 y. II. ave NV. IS rooms, haths.,...... 1000
1853 Mass ave- Ilr. and b. h0iair heat-....... f5l5
21l Sc. y rooms and bath....... 551s
100 Farmont y rooms and bath............... 5o75
G3 Ontario ave., rooms and bath.........s.., AIS
l2 sth nv, II rooms and bsth-.-.-....-....,. $50
s2l NV. rooms and duath.--..-.-.--.-....-... 8J
80 ne. rooms and bath. 800
1876 Sd 81 ne. 9r. and b., hotsir heat-.....,. 900
s5Z eth ST. nv rooms and 0sth-..-..-.-.....f $3.50
500 5 ne. s rooms and bath..................... HS
i04 81. NV. rooms and bath...,............. $50
Langdon D. c.. Mills ave-, ro0ms............. 200
E2 Nd. ave. sw.. ro0ms..................... 1850
1905 ST. rooms fent....-.................. $50
APARTMENTS.
The VTans l7Z3 G ST. NV 81. snd b..-....--.. 900
The Virans 4r and b-.....-............-.... b. 800
The Navarro rs 81. ST. and b.............--. z59
The Arkwright s3s nw. sr and b............. 900
The Navarro rs NV. 5r. and b.......-...-..- geo
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
su17-1avGfF
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES,

SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbia. holding 3 Prcbcte C0urt- No. 1873, Ad-
mlristrzt-on-Isis 4 70 give notice that the ssb-
scT!bsr, q the District e Columbia. has obtained
fT7m the Probate Court Of tie District q Columbia
letters q administration On the estate q jeremiah
ID. Burns late Of the Distric- Of Columbia, de-
ceased. Al persons having Claims against the de-
cFassd are hereby waTnod 70 exhibit the sane with
The vouchers thereof legally authenticzted, % the
subscriber On OF before the Sd DAY OF NAY,
a. >. laJ5: otherwise they may by law be excluded
from al bene6t q sid estate. Given uafer my
hand this 9th dav Of August, 1907. PRENETTA
NJ BURNS. 3 S S. uw. Attest: Seal JANIS
TANNER. Regis;el Of Wills for the District Of Co
luzEsis Clerk Of the Probate Court. LORENZO A
5fAILEY. Attorney EES. .sc4.u
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-LOT % FEET FRONT. JUST NORTH
Of Mount Pleasant ard new 18th 81 extended
lnow being graded. Buy and gslsi5e The large
increase in yalue. Address OWNER. Box 2S2. CITY
Post Office. aul7-l5t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY O. ls1.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THURSDAYS. AND FRIDAYS.
GO,Eg-szs AID il0O = n. 20. SO. rs. and.
s.f5 p. II
RetTniag-s.0 a n. R.s. 20. saa s8o. and
019 p Il
SATURDAYS.
GoiEg-s15 and u0o 4. H.. 90. 500. $40. rs.
and 9>B p n.
Rstarainz-sso a H.. n:s. 20. SO. SO. 80.
and mS50 p u.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
coine-9.25 and 100 a. n. go sSa 40. rs.
and rs ?. n
Returuing-7.0O g. n. E:s. 20. 50. SO. 80.
and l029 ?. u
Going. al trains leave District Line station-
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
BOARD WAIVED,

wANTED-BOARD. AT Low PRICES. FOR 100
students. paying IN advance: give location and
prices. Address DRAUGHOS'S sPESCERIAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Ninth and d, Academy Of
Music Bldg. Washington. au27-6t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST RECEIVED YOUNG PARROTS AND
canaries, soldfshes, monkeys, trained goats Tab
bits, guinea pigs, dogs. cats aud best Flea Flee
soap &c SCHAuD'S BIRD STORE. III 18th ST.
nv aul3-u
PET CATS AND KITTENS GIVEN To GOOD
homes CAT SHELTER, 9OT s2d st., or Wiscon-
sin ave. au2z st
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

lo6 sth 81 ns. large and hath..-.,......s59 60
2pls s. NV. rms bath. and ccllar....... 60 50
SIX Z. Capitol S. 10 sIaz snd bsth.....-... 2 81
2ls 18th O.. NV, very desirable gun-. bath,
and cellar brick every cYuFeience-......... q %
IS A Be rms and bath hricE--...-....-.... 3 20
is y. J. ave sc 10 ms and bath. bTic...... 8 50
IlO johnson ave NV, rms and bath......... . 80
FLATS.
Lambert Apartment House. ms and bath. S %
Niccmico Apartment Rouse. 25 ~ j. ave.
NV g. and 6 uEs anG bath. .......S SIS % 70 . o.
60 81. &C.. lst hocr fat rus. and bath. 2 50
81 q T. St. WY nice fat of mS. bath,
and cellar tan outside roomsl l............. = &C
lis lsth - nv, ID hsof: and bath. p 50
767 Gresham nv. ms and hath ID aoor...--- Is 50
Jas. N. YORK & SONS, $40 G St. Nv
au-aaf uHS
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-YOUNG LADY FOR HIGH-CLAsS
stationery department: must be Of good appear
ance intelligent energetic: previous experiences not
absolutely necessary. Apply By letter. Fun particu
lars must be given in application Address BOX
$50 Herald cfice aus-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

FIRsT-CLASS LAUNDRY NEATLY DONE By
two. 1919 ST. NV
CARPETS CLEANED,
Taken up free; also, we make screen dooFs. pin.
dows; furniture repaired. upholstered packing aBd
shipping. Phone n. ISIS 1905 9th St NV iel9tfe-s
HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE BY A.
expert at moderate cost BOX IS. Herald Urace
The Washington herald., 1907-08-28

BALLARD G. LANHAM (Inc.),
Successors 20
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO incl.
62I 18th -. NV.
-
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

The early shopping at our store
will make it necessary for you to Sc
let your Christmas presents now,
while our stock is complete. C. D
Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11
s9O6.2Ss.9S
LIABILITIES.

n
Capital stock paid III. $lOO VUO'O0
surplus fund. ......... 2o'ooO'Vo
Undivided profits, less
expenses aIs anu s,G11.s1
National bank notes out oo
standing .......''., 'o''VV'0N
Due bodi9ers to STATE nas..,. oain. a1e 25,255.G1
Individual deposits sub
iect to check. ....... 4b4''oo'o
Demand certificates OF eoo,o7t
deposit .,.-....'''
Time certin'H'es 1O4S974sI
Reserved for taxes. I'o'V'0V
r.,,, ,....s9O6.2 .2S9.9S
state of Colorado,
County of Mesa. T. :. :, .
+ Orson Adams, Jr., cashier OF ,ni,, 1nv
obove named bank, do solelaniy
swear that the above statement is
trus 10 the best of my knowledge
and belief. oa.o>, AnAMs JR.,
Cashier.
crbscrIbed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of Decemoer' 1sr t9g
tiiiS '''' WILLIAM A. MARSH,
-, Notary Public
my NV commission expires January "
1907. ~
Corree'-- GEO. E. HASKELL,
A. r. SAMPLINER'
W. p. Ella,
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

The stockholders of the Fruit
Ridge Lateral Ditch held their an
nual meeting at the home of j. o.
Morse yesterday afternoon. Pretty
nearly all the stock was represented
and the report showed the ditch mat
ters in excellent shape. ]. o. Morse
was reelected president and l.. X
Byers secretary. Mrs. NJ. C. Worth
ington was elected vice president and
Messrs. LyttOn, Harvey and Cheedle
directors. w. II. Barber, who has
been the superintendent for several
years. was reelected The directors
will meet soon and fix the annual
rate of assessment for expenses.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

Report of the Condition OF
THE
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
No. 7766
At Grand Junction, in the State of
Colorado, at the Close Of Busi-
ness, December 3, 1907.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

County Treasurer NJ. NJ. Shores
was called Unexpectedly by a large
number of his friends last night at
his home on North Seventh street.
1t was his birthday and his friends
We're determined to help him cele-
brate. The evening was passed most
delightfully."-.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

A good sized audience was at the
Park opera house last night to wit
ness the production of at the Old
Cross Reads" The performance was
very enjoyable, the play a pretty one
and the company capable and talent
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

This evening the Mesa Dancing
Club will enjoy its second hop of the
season at the Auditorium and a large
number of the members and their
friends will be in attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

Don't you want to take a drive
through the country on one OF these
fine November days in the Grand val
ley? If so call on Barton & Terrell,
corner of Fifth and Colorado. First
class livery and transfer barn. Good
service, reasonable prices and court
eous treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

We are prepared to 40 an Kinds of
fancy metal, cornice and sheet Iron
work In the shortest possible time
j. H. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .S449,1S0.74I
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... 1,2SsO3
culation ............ 100, 100000
Premiums on U. s bonds 100000
Bonds, securities, etc. o.. 13S,24076
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. ...... 100000
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents).. 3,24S.3S
Due from approved re-
serve agents. ........ 1O7,7llO3
Checks and other cash
items ..........,.. o''4z'ef
DNSougsss Souge ........."... 10 15,1Oo.7O
-'o5 banks s. ... 8.545.OO
Fractional paper curren-
cy, nlckels and cents. 255'5O
Lawful money reserve in
bank, viz:
Specie ....s52,G22.S5
Legal ten
der notes 1s.345O0 7O,967.S5
Redemption fund with U.
5. treasurer Is per
cent OF circulation -. 100000
Total 5000, ,2Ss.sS
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11
81 % Acres in Alfalfa
ten inches of water four
miles from Grand
Junction.
500 Per Acre

Call us up when you want
plumber on that rush job. J. Z. Me
Kenzie, phone Red ISL; 545 Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

See Vorbeck for tickets for the
Cantata. Students 80 cents. Adults
so cents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11

We have all kinds of suitable gifts
icr men women, boys ard girls. Call
I'D see them early. C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-11
county Of Mesa.

rbero will be inltiatory work thls ms
evening at the meeting u
knights Of Pythias'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
The --latest DEGREES from Paris.
Return of the Overskirt Fashions that Flourished
in the 70s- Bottom of Skirt Elaborately Trim
med : Goat and Skirt of Different Ma
terials : High Boned Giirdlss

waistline. The front of these skirts is
plain, the waistline set high, and the
whole Is development Of the late em-
pire styles. Callot Is an advocate of the
Watteau effect, many of her best models
this season being developed along these
lines. She uses the overskirt effect also,
and the sheath-like skirt. But Paquin is
as yet the sole sponsor of the puckered
front skirt
Callot cuts most of her skirts in three
pieces, the front and sides being In one,
and the back in two narrow cores. Many
Of these skirts are buttoned down the
back, without a fold or pleat. Others
side-baok, for the fronts extend well
around to the back. The side button
skirt is the very latest In tailored gar
ments, with the habit back close sec
ond.
With the return of the overskirt many
old-fashioned trimmings appear. Fringes
are used on many of the most elaborate
costumes, rich but simple knotted fringes,
which admirably set of the sliaky skirt
effects. Then Paquin adopts little ruffies
and frills on his evening gowns, these in
keeping with the puckered front skirt
A brilliant blue satin sent over by the
great master has the skirt trimmed In
ruffies Of black Russian net bound with
satin set on in deep scallops. three rows
of them. each headed by satin fold.
The finishing touch of smartness is given
this old-timey frock in the bit of cerise
velvet that marks the .decolletage.
Needless to say the undergarments
worn with these new sheath-like skirts
are matter of great Importance. short
scant drop skirt of clinging satin, I'm
ished with a soft narrow satin pleating
is provided with the skirt, and this is
absolutely. all the petticoat pernigsible.
Silk combinations are worn. and 1t is to
be presumed that when cold weather ar
rives tights will be donned for out-of-
door occasions.
The materials are in keeping with the
quaintness Of the styles-close heavy
satins, and fine crepes de chine. sRtiny
cloths and rich yelvets. Callot affects
the heavy crepea dc chine. So infatuated
has Paris become with this fabric that Il
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

Hark back TO the seventies, those of us
who will acknowledge a remembrance of
things so long past, or search In attic
trunks for the gowns our mothers wore at
that period, and you have very accurate
representation of the dernier cri from
Paris. Paquin, the daring, the persistent,
the much criticised and the much more
followed Paquin shows the overskirt. Not
just simple tunic effect such as has been
hanging on the fashion horizon now for
several seasons, but real oldfashioned
overskirt with puckering half way be-
tween the waist and the knee, quite like
those worn In the late seventies. Some of
the skirts have the overskirts loose, over
Sham" skirt, as they were called In
their last incarnation. Othees have the
puckered front, but are otherwise a
straight skirt. All the sheath-htting In
front, set on an underbelt SO as to give
short waistline, and either plain or with
straight, scant fulness In the back. The
whole skirt is so scant that 1t looks as
though the puckered front was born of
the necessity of the wearer sometimes sit
ting down. This French skirt may be
plainly finished on the deep silk betting or
it may be completed with a wide sep
arate girdle. stayed in four places with
featherbone. This girdle is usually four
or five inches ueep. anu is cut on the bias
and unlined, SO that it fits in to the form
snugly.
The mystery of how this skirt with its
puckered front Is held in place is solved
only on examination. Right in front, at
tached to the front seam at the lowest Of
the Fuckers, is string of lead weights
sewn in long satin ribbon case. This
hangs free and holds the skirt down In
front. The French are great advocates
of the weight, and we rarely see
French garment that is not weighted
somewhere, SO that this string Of weights
Is not radical departure.
The Watteau effect Is another departure
in skirts. The term "Watteau" repre-
sents any straight hanging folds or
pleats. 1t Is yariously applied to any Of
the dress effects imnortalized by the
great painter. Its present use is best
illustrated In one piece costumes, whore
the back breadth Is set IN a dat, double
box Dleat, or scant folds from high
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

lining of white or pearl gray satin may
be worn with 1t as a protection for the
light colored costume over which 1t is
worn. This seasons model Is slightly
different from that Of last year, In that
the back defines the lines of the figure
to some extent and there are seams In
the fronts which hold the coat closer to
the waistline and give graceful flare at
the hem. This model has wide turnover
collar of the cloth inset with velvet and
trimmed with soutache, and the cuffs of
the full sleeves are treated in the same
manner. Around the armhole is a wide
band of cloth extended out over the top
of the sleeve to give the popular broad
shoulder and japanese effect.
Cashmere Fashionable Material
for Simple Dresses.
The vogue of the jumper or overwaist
dress and the little one piece frocks, which
are now so much the fashion, has brought
back In favor the old time cashmeres,
more beautiful in luster and softer In
weave than they ever were. The adapta-
bility of this material to the present
modes is strongly exemplified in the pic
tured dress Of pearl gray cashmere. The
Skirt OF walking length Is tucked in clus-
tiers over the hips and finished above the
hem with two very wide tucks. The skirt
Is Joined to very simple overwaist
pleated on the shoulders between the silk
bands braided with gray soutache which
outline the neck opening and armhole the
fulness at the waistline being drawn into
the belt either side of a high point of
the silk, braided. which extends upward
from the belt. The guimpe is figured
hlet all-over lace with pun sleeves, gath
cred at the elbow into deep cuff of the
lace and braided silk; and the belt Is of
the silk over-hid with lace and finished
at the edges with rows Of braid. This
fastens at the right side with fancy
silver pin.
The UD-to-date Business Woman.
The up-to-date business woman is a
striking model for everything that is
strictly up to the minute In fashions
Her walking suit is OF the latest cut
short walking skirt gored to dare grace
fully around the feet: this topped with
a semi-htting coat, single breasted and
correctly pocketed. The fronts are cut
away diagonally just below the waist
line. bit of harmonious color may, II
one chooses be introduced In the collar,
the new blondine shade being very at
tractiye on the black and dark color
suits. With this suit is worn service
able hat and the most fashionable foot
wear-high button or lace boot, with ex-
tension soies, and moderately high heels.
Dogskin gloves, or those of natural col
ored channels, which are somewhat
newer. aud the smartest Of neckwear.
topping the plain tailored shirtwalst,
complete the costume OF the business
woman OF to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

Accessories to the Dressy Costume
Accessories equally as important to the
wardrobe of the business woman as tne
society belle are the headwear ana neck
wear. As usual thing these are not
as dressy as those which the society
woman wears, from the fact that very
often the business woman is called upon
to wear an informal evening toilette
down town to business, her time being
too limited to afford a change of costume
after the business of the day Is over.
becoming velvet or handsome felt hat In
black or color matching the costume,
may be trimmed with ribbon, flowers or
ostrich plumes, and be quite appropriate
for day wear with even the tailored suit.
With this hat she may wear neck ruche
OF chiffon or the more fashionable malin-
ette, which is likewise used as hat
trimming. The hat pictured is black vel
vet trimmed with black ribbon, black
ostrich plumes and white roses. and the
neck ruche Is also black, being made of
chiffon with pleated malinette, and the
ends finished with long velvet ribbons
extending to the knees
Novel Use of Malinette.
Since maline has been brought out In
water-proofed quality, styled as malinette'
some very beautiful neck dressings have
been shown in this diaphanous fabric.
The shops are asking goodly prices for
these novelties, but the handy woman can
make the same things at home at a COM
paratively small part Of the price asked
for the ready-made articles. combina-
tion of white point d'esprit and white
malinette is shown In this neck ruche,
trimmed with white satin ribbons. The
ruche, which is some three-quarters of
yard In length and about seven inches
thick, is made of four very full ruffies of
the spotted net, each wider than the
other and set on an inch wide band OF
white satin. The edges of these four ruff
hes are finished with full pleatings OF the
mallnette, giving soft fluffy effect, which
Is possible with no other material. The
malinette being moisture-proof, the damp
ness in the afr only serves to give 1t more
body, SO that after all ruche of 1t is
quite satisfactory Investment The
rounded ends Of the ruche are finished
with short and long loops Of white satin
ribbon depending from large rosettes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Gn7a7Z Za-zZez7sa No-zSG
0v/azZG ZIaD Re[ ~

is used even in coat street suits. Paquin
favors satin for dressy wear. Indeed, we
are sure to see a tremendous vogue for
satin this year, and for sometime 10
come.
Paquin's coat suits are invariably OF
two materials; a fancy velvet skirt Win
a plain broadcloth coat; plain broad
cloth skirt with plain velvet coat; a
fancy velvet coat with a plain cloth
skirt, and SO on. Not a single model mas
he sent out so far this season with the
skirt and coat of the same material All
his suit coats are cut away sharply, ana
not over % to 80 inches long = mucn
shorter than those. Of the other Partisan
designers
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
DISCRETION OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

DESCRITION OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
Furs That Are Practical and Pressy.
In selecting furs. the business woman,
If she is clever dresser. buys something
that is not alone practical for everyday
business wear. but is also dressy enough
to be worn with evening costumes. Dark
furs are always most serviceable, and
this year they are extremely fashionable
for both day and evening wear. A set Of
brown fox illustrated here is splendid
example of what the business woman's
furs should be. The neck piece is made of
two skins, the tails and hind paws of
which are Joined in the back and hang
to the waistline, the bodies and heads
showing in the front. The nun is medium
in size and trimmed with a head and
two paws and one tail set in the lower
left hand corner.
The ServiceabIe Black MarchiOn-
esS Cont.
No garment In the feminine wardrobe Is
more serviceabe than the long black cloth
coat built on the lines of the fashionable
marchioness. II may be worn during day
light hours as an outer garment with
simple frockg of serge or cashmere, or
as an evening garment with much more
portentious costumes. Usually 1t is lined
with dark colored silk or satin, but where
1t serves as an evening wrap, a separate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

dressier evening garment, especially when
an extra white silk or satin lining Is
tackled into place as a protection for the
frock over which it Is worn.
Dressy Head and Neckwear.
The tailored hat is, of course. too
plain for such toilette. so a chic cha
peau of velvet or one of handsome felt,
trimmed with flowers or feathers, is
worn, and If the wearer chooses. she
may don a pretty, dressy touch to her
costume In the guise of a malinette Eliz-
abethan ruche These ruches are wonder
fully pretty things, devised to encircle the
shoulders and form a charming setting
for the face. The shops ask ridiculously
high prices for them, but If one has the
time and inclination, with the necessary
materials a duplicate of any style can be
evolved at quite a modest cost. However,
the business woman's time is so limited
that unless necessity impels, she is wise
who buys as much of her wardrobe as
possible ready-made. AS one bright little
woman argues II can make three times
the cost of ruche, or any thing else
for that matter, by using my brain for
the same length of time. I'd be foolish
to do my own sewing, don't you think?"
And everybody agreed that she would.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

Of dressiness is attempted with braid and
buttons, but this treatment Is always
very simple and used on the woolens
only, the linens and cottons showing
only the pearl buttons buttoned through
the centre front pleat.
Fashionable Neckwear.
The neckwear for such blouse may
be one of the various effects which dis
tinguish this seasons modes, but the
best choice is the high, stif1y starched
embroidered collar and a dainty front
finish of lingerie or silk of matching
shade with the suit.
Other Observation-Disclosures millinery
and gIoyes-are all of the most practical
character, but not lacking In the least
the requisite element Of style.
The selection of furs should be made
only after the most careful forethought.
These are articles of apparel which, with
the business woman at least, will hnd
their greatest use In the daylight hours.
Therefore, they must be practical in both
color and mode, yet sufficiently dressy
for evening wear. For this reason, and
likewise because they are most fashion
able, dark furs are the better choice.
Those trimmed with the heads, tails and
paws Of the skins are a happy medium;
they are not too dressy for business nor
yet too plain for evening or the after
noon toilette which the business woman
makes now and then In response to some
social invitation.
Semf-DreaHy nPeaaea
Every business woman has doubtless
many times found herself in a position
where 1t is absolutely necessary to wear
dressy frock during business hours in
order to accept a dinner invitation or
something similar, SO that every ward
robe should number at least two semi
dressy frocks suitable for such use. In
these the value should be represented In
the material rather than the making, for
their designs should be very simple. The
one piece model is general favorite,
with its simple bodice and walking
length skirt cut to Just clear the ground
Various effects may be gained with such
a dress by change Of accessories, such
as fancy nechwear.
A dress OF this description necessarily
demands a separate wrap. The light col
ored evening cape or coat is entirely too
elaborate. but the fashionable black
marchioness shows Its sterling qualities
to advantage ON such an occasion. 1t
makes an admirable substitute for a