davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
undersleeves of white TO match the
guimpe rather than the whole sleeve OF
thin white material.
Theatre Hoods.

THEATRE hoods are now quite gen
orally worn in Paris, and indeed they
are much more comfortable than hats
because they do not destroy the coiffure SC
much as the large hat, and they can also
be more readily disposed of in the theatre
The American woman has also come tC
accept the idea of appearing without her
hat at after the theatre suppers in the
restaurants-tha is. if she be in evening
dress and the occasion is a more or less
formal one. For going out in the evening
on other occasions the hoods are most fas-
cinating They are large and loose, and
are made so that they set out from the
hair and will not crush it. Some of them
are held out very far by a stiffening OF
the hood around the crown or in front.
They are most quaint and fascinating in
shape and color.
One of the French hoods was made Of
two tones of blue-cie and sapphire-the
light blue in taffeta and the deeper tone
in velvet. The front part of the hood Is
made of silk, with a band of sable as a
border around the face, The full crown
is of velvet beneath which is puff of
the silk. A pleated ruttle of silk much
deeper at the back and front than on the
sides finishes the hood at the bottom.
Another hood was of Quaker gray taf-
fera with a rose cOlored lining. This
Hood was enormous, standing Out from the
head all around like a large gathered bag.
III does not come close TO the face in
front. but stands out so far that the rose
Icolored lining frames the face.
A bonnet in rose color tafteta made
almost exactly like the old Quaker bon
nets. with the material shirred all the
way back and rather fat crown, had a
face ruttie of the silk, and inside this a
ruffie of lace.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

are carefully matched the materials blend
most wonderfully, and then there is more
ariety of effect than when all is one fabric.
There is practically no limit to the range
of colors fashion permits this season, but
at the same time the preference is in favor
of dull tones-taupe, gray and parme, the
latter supposed to be the shade of the
Parma violet, all colors that carry out the
idea of the braided two materials better
than the more vivid blues and reds. A plain
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

the coats are not so eccentric that their
hold on popular fancy is precarious.
Braided cloth gowns are worn in the
house this ason. They are of light
weight and have unlined sleeves, whether
of cloth or chiffon, and with unlined yoke
and collar theysare not thought too heavy
for house wear, although many women
contend that cloth waist is most un-
comfortable in these days of overheated
houses but there are many different ways
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

cloth skirt or gown with plain or richly
braided coat is distinctly a new fashion
and in marked contrast to the perfectly
plain tailor costume which is considered
so smart this winter. and there are eco
nomical women who contend that two
coats to the same gown is good invest
ment. The costume presents totally
different effect with each coat. and the
skirt models this winter cannot be guar
anteed any too long a lease of life, while
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

in which the difficulty can be overcome,
for, to begin WITH comparatively little of
the cloth need be employed. Made up on
a not too heavy lining, with a deep yoke
and unlined sleeves. the waist Of cloth is
not necessarily heavier nor warmer than
one of silk or satin which has more of the
material. A most charming gown of satin
finish cloth has a waist of soutache EN-
broidered chiffon and cloth, the cloth
showing just above the waist line and in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

one being of soft, rather heavy silk, used
double, and finished with tassels in the
same shade The lacing and the binding
used around the scalloped edges of the
bodice are of brown in deeper tone than
that of the cashmere frock. The tucked
guimpe is of mousseline de sole. The
same lacing, somewhat narrower, is used
to fasten the two sides of the lower sleeve
over a tucked strip of the mousseline de
sole.
All sorts of materials are used for these
on which they are to be used, and there
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Laces Fashionable for Winters
Frocks.

N OPULAR among this winters trim
- mings is the lacing of cord, braid,
silk or satin which is drawn through
eyelets and tied in knot with long ends.
In figure 1 such lacing is shown, this
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

hoods are now quite gen
orally worn in Paris, and indeed they
arc much y,,oro ,1r, fa,+,b1o 4I,o,, bo rs,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
fuckers Used with Lace Collars.

TO relieve the monotony of the plain
lace guimpe, without which no gown
is really fashionable at present, a
quaint tucker effect is being introduced
on dresses of rather simple design. The
tucker is combined with a collar of a
different kind of lace. and its upper edge is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
APPORTION BRIDGE COST FIRST

There is point that must be absolutely settled be-
fore another made toward building bridges at pub
lie expense in Spokane.
This is the exact amount each sreecar company must
pay its share of cost of construction for bridges crossed
by tracks.
Included with this issue the conditions that shall
govern corporation of such bridges and liability for
repair work.
Every bridge in is monument to the folly Of
former councils in matters pertaining to the financial
sponsibty of private corporations to the public In the
absence Of direct proof is charitable to term that policy
rather lack of policy, folly.
Whatever the motive the city is paying the pen
atty of loose methods regard to the bridge question For
all practical purposes the situation clearer than when
W. w p Co. carelesness permitted the Howard ST. bridge
to crumbe into the current two years ago The incident
dazzed the council for moment but presently became
docle and the city has paid the bill in order that the
streetcar company might uninterrupted operation
as quickly possible.
systematic effort is foot to reconcile the pub
lie to another bridge bond issue The first bond experiment
made largely guesswork One experience OF that
sort is enough.
With the financial responsibility of the streetcar
panles fixed accurate estimate Of the amount of work to
be done and the of each bridge will form basis upon
which bond issue then be formulated that will bring
results, providing it is sensiby and economically
pended.
The questions of what material shall be used and
whether the bridges shall be built by day labor contract
need not administrative officers at all.
The public is paying for the work and has the right to
say what material shall be used and how the work shall
be done
These questions be submitted to popular choice in
the bond election, if bond issue is decided upon.
But that decision must imply that the city is no longer
to be made financial football between two corporations
either of which willing to expose the public to any risk
in order to enforce their selfish policy of escaping every
public obi cation possible
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

"Your boys home from school, |
hear" said Sud Holman to Gabe
Rosin as the bunch was encamped
in the hospitable shade of the store
veranda
Eyes, he's back again." said Mart
Head just busting with knowledge
till he can hardly keep his hat from
popping off his head"
What you going to make of
him." asked Gabe Rosin, munching
raw carrot, while Storekeeper
Hank Peterson eyed his diminish
ing stock of fresh vegetables jeal-
ously. Going to make him a farm
err"
Don't think he'd make a farm
err" said Mart. Seems to lean too
much to barber shops and soda
fountain places.
you ought to send him to the
city," said Young Freckleheimer,
the notion drummer There's lots
of chances there, only don't know
of any"
ooh, let him stick around a
while" Old Man Tellum wheezed
HE can take notice of things and
carve out a career for himself
soon enough"
There's been a lot O. Within
done aroun' here" said Josh Wise
''but | amt seen nothin' in tn
shape of a career carved out yit.'
And Hank Peterson made the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

ously, and the hot blood was burn
ing in his cheeks.
By the roadside stood the animal
which the girl had ridden than
evening, contemplating with an
air of sover interest its mistress
and Wheelock. The latter two
stood in the full glare of the moon
light, and very near together.
AT first Rand's mind seemed una
BILE to comprehend just what was
toward. Then, gradually, he real.
lied that he was unwarrantably in
truding. He was spying upon a
lovers meeting; it could he moth
ing else than that.
For Peggy Grierson was in Vince
locks arms.
Good Lord" said Rand. wretch
eddy. Il never imagined that
that she cared a snap of her finger
AS yet he was too distant to see
clearly more than the two figures
, that seemed almost as one, SO
closely together they stood. I'm
willingly, Rand found himself step
ping forward to get a nearer view
as If he were unable TO believe the
evidence of his own eyes.
His footsteps made no sound in
the soft, damp earth. Nothing her
aided his approach. The girl and
the man were totally unwarned o.
II. But as he drew more near
Rand's understanding received an
other shock. And he saw that he
had been mistaken.
This was no lovers meeting--fal
from that indeed. True, the cir
was resting in Wheelock's arm.
without resistance; but the words
that came to Rand's ears were no
those that sweethearts might b'
expected to exchange.
Let me 60" he heard the cir
say. in a tone instict with repul
sion and loathing. Let me go,
say" And her foot stamped thu
ground imperiously.
And why?" asked Wheelock
soothingly. Cant you be happ.
here, in my arms. now? Remembe
the days not far distant when you'll
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

his riding crop struck out and
landed sharply on the mans wrist.
Wheelock cried aloud with the
agony caused by that terrific blow.
and the revolver dropped from the
hand that seemed for the moment
paralyzed. Rand bent over him
swiftly and ran lis fingers into the
collar of Wheelock's shirt.
Get up, you hound!" he cried.
Get up!"
He jerked the ex-manager to his
knees so roughly that he fell for
ward. And the riding crop rose
and fell methodically for several
seconds, landing upon the fellow E
back with sound like the snap OF
, whip
Wheelock writhed, groaning and
struggling in vain attempt to free
himself, to escape from that merci.
less rain of blows that fell un.
sparingly about his head and neck
and across his shoulders and
thighs with a force that made him
sick with pain. He caught blindly
az hdllu hIcco, anu WAS ioW d1ucu
by second crack across the wrist
that seemed to numb his entire
arm, from shoulder to hand, and
made him shrek aloud.
A moment later the crop broke
Rand flung the beaten man to one
side and threw away the stump Of
shattered wood. THERE" he pant
ed. 81 fancy you'll behave yourself
a bit better in the future. Re
member this, Wheelock. WHAT
again."
For Wheelock, as he palpitateG
| there in the dust at Rand's feet
| had been writhing slowly TOWARD
the revolver. Rand put his heel in
the small of the fellows back
stopped and possessed himself o.
the weapon.
you're malicious, Wheelock,
he said; "a most soulless cur
| Wheelock! Get up, now, and lis
ten to mel"
| (To be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

have to endure my careSSes, be-
cause you'll be my wife. Be still
and
Let me go.'
when I'm quite ready. It's no
use struggling, Peggy, my dear, for
I'm too strong for you"
That was true. The girl had made
a futile effort to wrest herself from
Wheelock's arms, but he had held
her as easily as though she had
been a child.
You can't deny the impatient
bridegroom-to-be," he continued. in
sneering tone. "the favor of one
embrace, or a kiss
''Let me go!"
Give me a kiss, then-or the
keys. Give me the keys, and I'll
let you be until we're married.
dear."
Il will not. Let me go!"-her
tone dull and hopeless.
Il say, give me those keys-or
| I'll kiss you and take them, too"
You can kiss me if you will
| can't help myself. But touch those
keys and Zip
What? What will you do to
me?" he sneered.
I'll rouse the neighborhood. I'll
tell them that you've been trying
to steal water, and that you've
gone to the length of stealing the
keys. l don't think they'll have
much mercy on you"
But you know the penalty"
81 don't care." she cried, pas
sionately. "You can do what you
will, and We'll suffer for it, father
and 1; but you shan't have those
keys!"
But I shall have them," he
Knocked, "and the kiss, too. Come,
now, be sensible. Remcmber"--
Rand's hand fell upon his collar
and the fellow, releasing the girl in
his anger and surprise as he
! turned upon the intruder, was
! jerked from mis- feet and laid
sprawling in the dust two yards
distant from her. And Rand stood
over him, his face white with rage
his eyes flashing, his whole great
frame trembling with Indignation
The riding crop which he had been
carrying shook in his grasp as
though it required all his for
bearance and self-control to resist
the temptation to thrash the mar
thoroughly.
Get up" cried Rand, Get up
you infamous ScOundrel!' He
seemed to be Trying to talk coher
emily, but his anger robbed him o
the power of expression. "Whee
lock-" he stammered, ''I-Whee
lock. what All! you would!
For Wheelock's hand had gon,
swiftly toward his hip pocket ant
had come away holding somethin!
that glittered in the moons rays
Rand recognized its nature instant
ly, and, far quicker than thought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

A $500 library and cases given ava
church. club or society In Spokane sc
by Dec. list. 1908, Merchants listed
loo purchase, Current accounts pre-
library is on exhibition at Goble, Fl
lot boxes are located at McNab Drug
Drug Co., S13 Riverside; broadway il
Pharmacy, Monroe and Maxwell, Eas
Fair Pharmacy. EGGS Sprague: The
Grocery. Fifth ave. and FISK: West S
WHITE HOUSE DEFY GOODS CO.,
Riverside, Howard and Sprague.
CHANT MUSIC CO., sos-slo River
side. Phone 1881.
THE DoERR-MITcHELL ELEc-
TRIO co., 1lS-l20 Lincoln. Main 1888
AGoNA1 DRUG CO., Washington
and Riverside. Main 2S2.
THE MARVEL MILLIMERY, 404
CASCADE LAUNDRY CO., oil
Bridge. Maxwell 2s6
SPOKANE CEREAL FEED d
FUEL CO., Rock Springs coal. 0101S
Division Maxwell sos.
CALIFORNIA MARKET, Meats. fish,
eggs and butter 0l425 Monroe.
WASH. TIRE REPAIK STATION,
auto. tire vulcanized. bicycles and
sundries. Repairing COOS Monroe.
METROPOLIS MARKET, Meats.
s2l Sprague, Main l0i7.
BhOADWAY mAtkkET, Meats.
1928 Broadway. Maxwell 20.
SPOKANE FLORIST CO.. 722 Riv-
aoLDnH WEST BAKERY, E1so4
5prague. Main fl70.
FAIR PHARMACY, E262S sprague.
VAN 4. M IL AUSTIN, Feed, os2. Monroe.
BHoADwAY HOME BAKERY
l715 broadway. Maxwell 611S.
w. o. F0OTE, Groceries, S1a Pitts
burg st. Main 1880.
QoBIE, PRATT q ROBBINS, Fur
niture. Main and Post Priv. Elk. 90
WAEE BROS, Hardware. tents and
awnings, 1926 Howard Main 2177.
d. r. PIERCE, Harness and sad
dlery, S22 Sprague. Main 4i66.
BROWNS PHARMACY, Monroe
and Maxwell. Maxwell l460.
SPOKANE STEAM LAUNDRY, 401
Howard. Main ia.
PINE GEEK DAIRY CO., S16s
Division. Main 1926.
j. A. McrNTrRE, Plumbing, 81
THE ALMA CASH aRocEzY
Second nv. and Cedar. Main 500,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
TheKeeDer of the KeYc
CHAPTER VII
(Continued.)

Presently, however, he reused
from his muslng, and laughed
shortly.
"Hinton's like all the rest of
these westerners, guess he
concluded He thinks that hui
man life is as cheap in these re-
gions today as it was four decades
ago. And he's wrong, AS a mat
ter of fact, he hasn't any proof in
support of his theory today. The
times have changed and Hinton
hasnt-that's ali"
Rand turned and strobe back in
the shadows OF the lemon trees,
toward the boundary line, where he
had left the girl with Wheelock.
The stiffness of the night and its
beauty enthralled his Imagination,
robbing him OF the forebodings
which had led him to dismount and
walk back in order TO assure him
self as to Wheelock's docility.
Rand began to think more especial.
ly of the girl himself, and of the
charm of her which already had
stirred his heart as no woman's
beauty had ever Leen able to stir
1t before in his young life. And
Rand had known many women in
many lands, and TO tell the truth,
had admired the majority Of them
But Peggy-already he was call.
Ing her Peggy in his inmost
thoughts-but Peggy was different,
very greatly different. from all OF
them. She was-she was-Peggy.
Rand nodded silently at this as.
tonishing conclusion.
She's just Peggy" he said
softly, there's no other word in
the English language that de.
scribes her; when you've said
Peggy you've said everything es
sential,"
He stopped short, in the black
shadow of the trees, and swore be
meath his breath. He had come
Unexpectedly quickly TO the end OF
his lands, and simultaneously upon
0 most astonishing state of af
fairs.
This was something that he had
never In the least expected. Rands
heart seemed TO stop for a little
while--the merest trifie of a min.
ut; and then II was jumping furi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST

absolutely free to the lodge, school.
uring the largest number OF votes
Glow will give one vote with each
nptly paid are entitled to votes. The
tt 4 Robbins, Post and Main. Bal
Co, Wash. and Riverside: Arnold
me BAKERY, 1715 Broadway. Browns
End Pharmacy. Napa and Sprague;
Mission, 01S25 Division: The b. A.
ie Pharmacy. Ash and Indiana.
BOSTON MARKET, Meats. secona
av. aud Cedar. Main 1929.
CANNON HILL FUEL q ICE co,
Wood, Pacific and Brown. Main 1907.
STANDARD COMMERCIAL COL
o. X. 6AHKET, Meats. o716 Mon
sQUAEE DEAL MARKET, Meats.
El53o Sprague. Main 626.
COOPERATIVE REALTY CO., I
RxN0NL d MIKE61LL. Timers.
EAST END PHARMACY. Napa and
Sprague. Main 1921.
UNION FEED Co, Eisio sprague.
~1 ALLEN ri GROCERY CO.. oiss7 pi-
THE MISSION, confectioneries.
ARNOLD DRUG CO.. s1s Riverside.
Main e6s o
CHAS. Z. sTUk0E6. Jeweler. sl3
). CLARK WATSON. opticlan.
Main 1887, POS Chemical block
THE b. A. GROCERY. Main 2341.
BIZ ADJ; 1 DIZZY GOODS co.
Maxwell 272S. 1T25 broadway.
RED GROSS MEAT MARKET.
Maxwell 1866. Ash and Indiana.
J. H. EOHERTS s. BRO, Buggies.
" agons and II )fses. G"3G Monroe.
THE VIOLET HAIR BAZAAR,
Ladies' Hair Goods, Combs and
Toilet Articles. Gents Toupees. 40
sp sPoMAr Ma: rA1I. sSi co. Mala
1872 SIT Sprague.
EMPIRE TEA AND cRoCKERY
90. Main 292. oil Riverside.
RANNEY AND BERNARD, Main
WEST SIDE PHARMACY. Ash
and Indiana. Maxwell 112.
DOODY O. KILBORN, Groceries,
Hardware. Maxwell Si47. Ash ana
LIBBY ARr STUDIO, Portraits.
Main 2477. &c Wolverton block.
DAVIS SHOE CO., IA Post st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
TO BOYCOTT CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA
Boycott of Canadian goods similar
to the one against the United
States and Japan is threatened by
local Chinese members of the all
powerful Eight Guilds, If the pres
ent anti-opium legislation suggest
ed at Ottawa passes. The largest
opium factories on this side are To-
Gated in British Columbia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY

Mrs. Sarah Truax, who eloped
from Missoula, Mont, with Dick
Brisbois, half breed Indian,
pleaded guilty to living with the
man when arraigned in police court
yesterday Brisbois entered a plea
of not guilty. She claims her hus-
band treated hei so brutally and
the Indian was good to her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
YOUNG BRIDE DROWNED

VANCOUVER, B. c., July IA
The two young women drowned
here yesterday while bathing have
been identified as Mrs. A. S. Shep-
herd, age 20, and Miss Florine An
derson. age IS. Mrs. Shepherd was
in the city with her husband on
their honeymoon trip. They lived
at Calgary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
A SALE
OF SANDALS

moral plain by sweeping up a
bushel of white pine shavlngs that
Uttered the veranda.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing

Soc 15c: club suits $3.50; rips and
sewed quick service; delays Ladies' and gents
method Suits made All
work guaranteed MESSENGER Unique Tailoring Co.. 2 Washington
St., Spokane Club Bdg Phone 735.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

A beautiful line of
ladies' wash belts, all
this seasons goods.
pure white and with
co! lore d embroidery:
$3.50 and $1.75 value on
sale at $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

Boys wash suits to
fit nearly all ages. good
colors, good cloths;
regular values $1.25 to
S1.75; en- sale Wednes-
day at ...........$ 500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
GLOVES
GREATLY REDUCED

La dies 16-button
length silk gloves, and
also 16-button length
Lisle gloves. black and
white colors; $1.S5
value on sale at. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
SALE OF FANS

Ladies' Fans - Silk
gauze kind. with carved
ivory sticks, in many
pretty designs, no two
alike; $3.50 and s1.75
grades on sale at. .$1.00
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14
SALE OF
BEADED COLLARS

Beads in pearl, coral
and turquoise; some of
them in three and four
string styles; regular
values $1.75. on sale
Wednesday, each. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

Boys ribbed under.
wea:. a good grade, in
all sizes, sold regularly
at 35c a garment, on
sale at. two suits
for .$1.0O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-07-14

Misses and children's
white strap kid slippers
and white canvas Ok
fords' get your choice
on Wednesday at, a
pair .............$ $500
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-02
NEED OF MONEY
SOLE Difficulty
ROOTS REPORT FROM HEAD.
QUARTERS SAID TO BE THAT
CAMPAIGN WAS HAMPERED BY
LACK OF PROPER FUNDS.

New York, Oct. 2-That Roose-
welt sent Secretary Root to look into
the management of the national Re-
publican campaign and that Root re-
prted the difficulty lay in the collec-
tion Of campaign funds by Treasurer
George R. Sheldon was the statement
published here today from high au-
thority."
1t is also stated that the president
and Taft had objected to the collec-
tion of campaign funds from some OF
the corporations with which Sheldon
Is intimately associated. From others
1t is said Sheldon experienced diff
Guilty in securing contributions.
Root is said to have exoneratet
Hitchcock from the conditions which
had aroused a criticism of the cam
paign. Root is also said to have re.
ported to the president that ther'
was not enough money to run the
campaign, and speakers had been cut
OF the program for that reason.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-02
Big POSSES IA.
CHASE OUTLAWS

Williams Of Buckingham county
started today at the head of posse
OF 100 men in an effort to capture a
band of desperadoes who killed N. M.
Gregory, prominent citizen OF
buckingham county. last Saturday,
and have held the officers at bay
near Arvonia ever since. An appeal
has been sent to the governor for
troops, after a sharp fight between
officers and the outlaws last night, In
which number of shots were ex-
changed, but SO far as Is known nc
one was hurt The outlaws are led
by two men named Thomas and Zim-
norman. who are known to be des-
perate characters.
Reports received here say Gregory
was shot down in cold blood. 1t Is
feared the desperadoes will soon be-
gin attacking farmhouses, as they
have had hard time procuring food