davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
WON ans cu.;a.a,.

NVoman's curiosity ss,d NJ
vletcher, SIS a quality Of mini horon1
human understanding.
YES" said Mrs. Fletcher "wh.. i.
made You think Of thatr
The fool actions Of woman tbo+
saw downtown today. She followed =
man ten blocks just to get TO rood =
piacard that was fastened to his back
She spotted him at Thirty.fourth
street. That was really the end OF b.r
ufp-I made that out from someth,n, /,
ene said to another woman who was
300 fat to Join in the chase-but vvhsn
she caught sight Of that flaming rcd
3oster tied to the mans back ber on
rtosity got the better of her and che
set out after him. He led her or,to .
chase across town and downtown 90
back again, but she never weatanaS
She tagged faithfully along In hts
wake, and finally she got close enonan
TO read that notice"
Mrs. Fletcher reflected a moment
What did 1t sayT she asked.
TT advised her to get her teeth pull
s6somewhere on Sixth avenue"
Mrs. Fletcher thought again.
'sWhere were you all the time she
was trying to find that outY'
SMeT said Fletcher. "Oh, was
following the woman. wantehto zoe
lEshe flnaIiycaughtsupr with Ahe xaan.
New York tT3pes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
The whOleSome harmless rrnen |.

The wholesome. harmless green leave
ana lender stems of lung healing
mountainous shrub, give to DR.. Shoors
Cough Remedy its curative properties
Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quicn
ly and safely yield to this highly ef-
iective Cough medicine. Dr.. Shoop
assures mothers that they can with
safety give it to even very young baoes
No opium, 20 chloroform absolutely
nothing harsh or harmful. 1t calms
the distressing cough. and heals the
en5lvohi A;;1)j I'.rl
Semand DIR Shoop'S. Sold by Gun
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
Subscribe for The Advo-
cate now. 81 per year.

'erFen rs e n .. the rew coffee >ub
stltute known to grOcer'> rverywh, re-
aS Dr. Shoop's HcalI" Dffr" viii
trlck even coffee exoer'. NOT a
grain Of real coffee in it eilher. Pure
heaItbful toasted grains, malt. NUS
etc. have been so clerverly blended as
to give a wonderfully satisfying coftee
taste and flavor And it is made in q
minute" too! No teGious % to 20 min
utes boiling Test 1T and see. Or
Shoop created Health Coffee that the
people might have a genuine coffee
substitute, and one that would be
thoroughly satisfying in every possible
respect. Sold by Dreher Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
Where Bullets Flew .

David Parker, Of Fayette, N. Y a
veteran Of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: 1.-The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars to me,
spent much money doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. 1 then tried E. ectric Bters
and they cured me. / now take them
tonic, and they keep me strong
and WE'LL" SOC, at all druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23
EVERYTHING
In Drugs.

When you have a pre- -
scription filled, you want
to be sure that pure drugs
are used--When thev are
filled by our Licensed
Druggist. with our pure
drugs, the best results are
obtained.
Curtis" of p ent Mod
jcine> ar" con PITT. WE
have iiorse. Cattle and
Poultry "ow,icfS.
Keep Us in mind
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-23

DeWitt's Little Early RiserS, the
famous little liver pills. They are
small, sure, safe pills. Sold by DR.. r.
GuntersDrug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

SOME FADS AND FASHIONS
FROM GAY OLD GOTHAM

terial and CUT, that the vest may be
very beautiful, for by it's agency
comes the distinctive touch of style.
The buttons must also be chosen
with some care according to the ma.
terial and texture. Sometimes they
are embroidered, often they are Gov.
cred with brocade, but those of silver
or rhinestone or gold are considered
the most appropriate.
the most satisfactory wooden textures
Many of the new serges are of plain
color with slight line of black or
white running through it. In the
home spuns the plain ground is al.
most never broken. Colors in the
homespuns are at present light in
tone, but a medium shade would be
better choice If the dress must be
worn all winter
The figured and striped designs
seem to predominant in short-skirted
costumes. The pongees and rajahs
now come in two-toned mixtures. In
the cashmeres and voiles the two
tone effects are acquired by a differ.
ence in the weave of the material
The broadcloths are beautiful in
texture and coloring and many women
adhere to these fabrics with a tenacity
born of knowledge of it's dressy
qualities and serviceability. A broad
cloth has the dressiness OF a silk or
velvet, but can be appropriately put
to more use.
On summary days during the fall
the white suit will still be worn. but ii
will be of homespun or serge and
the trimmings will be braiding, per
haps in black or red or mauve; and
If one has an old suit of mohair OIL
of other wooden goods, I should ad
wise seeing that it is at once made
ready for those warm days that visit
us even in October. White WOO
dresses will be immensely popular
during the winter for house wear.
There is revival of ribbon worl
today, but it's daintiness is not to b.
compared with the clumsiness of the
fashion once in vogue. While it i!
used on many kinds of fancy work
Women are more given to working a
delicate lingerie, and the dainty
sprays are thrown oyer house robes
or the net yoke of nightgown. TIL,
ounce of the petticoat may have in
sets of lace done in this new work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29
The THOMAS COMEDY
COMP ANY MAKE A HIT
Big Crowd Packed Auditorium Last
Night.

The Thomas Comedy Company pre-
senting polite vaudeville, began a
weeks engagement at the Auditorium
last night excepting Friday, when
Brewsters Millions will be the attrac-
ton. To say that the company made
a hit puts it mildly, judging from the
applause that greeter them from the
packed house. The bill lasted for an
hour and it was clean and sparkling
there being nothing coarse or often.
sive in any way. The same bill will be
presented tonight, but there will be a
change of program tomorrow night.
The singing of Miss Lillian Thomas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Vests are also shown in both plain
and elaborate styles.
While many Empire coats are wonr
the long-semi-fitting, half-cutaway
or the Directoire coats are best suited
to ordinary. wear. The woman of
plain taste will choose the former
especially for business wear; but the
long lines in the back, which add to
Dicertoire, severe, military, with its
long lines in the back, which add tc
height, with it's open front and vest
and lapels, are decidedly smart and
most generally becoming, and may
be very dressy without being over.
elaborate. They are so constructed
that they may be worn double-b breast
ed, but often the lapels are left open
over vest of plain cloth of a lighter
tone, or brocaded silk, the latter ma
terial being more in keeping with the
Directoire idea. Frogs and tassels are
used to accentuate the military effect
The sleeves are long and close-ftting
and fiaring cuffs are often used. The
lapels should be of silk or velvet and
ornamented with large handsome but
tons one on each point. Then to car
ry out the idea to exactness a full
jabot of lace, or net, should be fasten
ed at the throat-and indeed, a good
deal of care should be given to the
neckwear with all these severely plain
coats, for here the eternal feminine
is shown to greatest advantage. Also
frill of lawn, or lace, or net falls
below the cuffs of the sleevts. There
should be several sets of these frills
and jabots for nothing will make the
coat look old and out of style quicker
than a soiled or worn necqpiece.
And the vest-one would suppose
the last word had been spoken. No
So the vest to the Directoire mode
is now made separate from the Goa
so tim ay be worn or not according
to fancy, or interchangeable with an
other coat. In many cases this yes
is of light colored cloth or flannel,
better choice is brocade, as I hav
already said, 1t is more in keeping
with the idea. But I should advis
buying one of the beautiful importe
ones as the workmanship is so ia
in advance of anything the ordinar
modiste can give us, and it may b
; worn with other coats. 1t would b
better to put a little less on tn
coats themselves (outside of the ms
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29
By Catherine Mann-Payzant.

~ CNShOA AhO 4NAoniA-A dy manu-
New York, September 29.-The wo
man who travels at all-and this has
become nation of travelers-must
have one dress that she may don a
certain times. For the long journey
or the weekend visit, or a shopping
tour into the city there must be one
always in order for the occasion and
no style is accounted of such good
form as the coat and skirt costume
True, when the coat is removed many
a skirt partakes with it's half bodice
of the nature of full gown and this
is well If one must visit hotel OF
take restaurant dinner while in town
or it is for day for friend.
There is quite noticeable differ
ence between the travelling or street
frock and the afternoon costume, the
point being in the shape and fitness O.
the skirt, while the jacket shows this
cotrast by trimming rather than by
cut or style.
One thing in the cut of jackets is
the increase of length. Short jackets
are entirely passe and though a few
long-tailed Etons have been shown
among the new costumes, popular ia.
vor is set strongly towards the long
coat lengths. A few may come to the
hips or little below that point
but the long line must be preserved
The new skirts, although veering
more and more to the plain gored OF
circular models, are yet seen with
plaits. The difference lies, in theil
arrangement. They are simulated
with as little material as possible
until at the knees more material is
used for the flare, for the walking
skirt has still decided flare about
the feet, although so close in fit abou
the hips. The great essential is te
gain slenderness and perpendicular
lines. Stitched bands of silk or the
material itself are seen on man,
skirts, but again the wholly plair
skirt is just as fashionable.
Sleeves are long, and elbow sleeves
are not shown in the real imported
coat. The Directoire modes in jacket
have established the vogue of buttons
which are not of the utility grade a
all, but decidedly ornamental and o
different sizes. Braiding still remain
with us more or less in amount &C
cording to the use of the costume
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

and corset covers and guimpes offer
the greatest temptation for all sorts
of designs.
The patterns all call for sman
overs, for which satin baby ribbon
isused and the leaves and buds are
formed with tiny loops while the
stems and tendrills are often done in
embroidery silk in the usual way.
The woman of full figure is often
puzzled to know how to construct a
new dressy waist, for many of the de
signs with tucks and folds make one
look like a balloon. A new model OF
the kimono order may be a change
1t is cut with the sleeves and waist
in one of green cashmere or other
becoming color. The sleeves are not
too full under the arms and the un
derarm seams leave no unnecessary
fulness about the waist or shoulders
Instead of tucks or gathers the effct
of long lines is gained by stitched
bands running from waist to shoulder
those of the back overlapping those
of the front in little points and a
fancy button. The front opens in a v
that extends to the waist in a sharp.
point and is fielled in with tucked chit
fon covered with little sprays of EN-
hroidorv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Sure that Coupon BelOv accompanies your Remittance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

A lady recently visited friend in
Keene. N. H., whose husband was very
delicate, and yet she noticed that he
could eat all the pie he wanted. She
began to wonder how it was that he
could do it, when she had to give up this
delicacy because of disagreeable after
effects She writes as@follows:
found IL was because the pies were
great lover of pie, began using Cot
tolene. and have never had a bit Of
lard in the house since that time. !
now enjoy my pie. asst does not give
heartburn as formerly
sCottolene makes crisp, faky, "di-
gestible" pie-crust, that tastes good, and
does goddard does you harm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Six good solicitors, ladies or gentle
men, can earn Dig money working for
the Hattiesburg News. Most attrac-
tive premium proposition ever offered
by Mississippi newspaper. Call for
the circulation manager at the Daily
News Office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Does not our guardianship over the
orphan republics of the Western hem
isphere give us the right to SPANK
.Paducah Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

The telephone number of the Daily
News is now No. 35 over both sys-
tens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29
SEVEN

was especially pleasing and the NOV
ing pictures high class. There will be
matinee Saturday at p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29
Terms and Conditions
Mail Subscribers

Send us $500 for the tfatuesburg
Daily News for SIX months, with SOC
additional, $3.50 in all, to cover cost
Of delivery. Fill out coupon, mail to
The Hattesburg Daily News, Hat
iesburg, Miss, and Book will be
mailed to you at once. :. :. :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-29

Pay your subscrip-
ton for six months
in aduance and let
us send you a copy
Of this great Work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
BIRDWELL FOR TREASURER.
Well Known Democrat Files Declara-
ton Of Candidacy.

ton OF GdnOtOdCy
r. A. Birdwell, of this city, this
morning filed his declaration of candi-
dacy for the nomination for county
treasurer on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Rirdwel1 has lived in or near
Walla Walla for many years and IS
thoroughly conversant with affairs or
the county AS a farmer and as a
business man he has always had the
respect of his associates and has been
known as a good. clean man. He has
the backing of his party for the office
he has chosen and has the good VIII
of all who know him. He will, with
out doubt, put up a good clean fight
for the office.
Later in the afternoon, Perry Lyons
filed his declaration Of candidacy for
country clerk. Mr.. Lyons is Whitman
man and is one of the best known
young democrats in the county He is
at present employed in the office OF
the county assessor.
Another democrat to file today Will
be T. S. Scally, who is an aspirant for
the democratic nomination for county
auditor Mr.. Scally was formerly as
sistant auditor for the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, and is at pres
ent engaged in the cigar business here
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.
When Ii Blows Twice 1t Is Time 20
Turn Water Off.

When the fire whistle blows twice,
turn off your water, Or there will De
things doing. Such is the announce
ment made by Chief Metz of the fire
department this morning. The Whis-
tie has been installed for the purpose
of letting everyone know when there
is fire and it has been tested and
found all right. SO there is now 10
excuse for not turning off the water,
The whistle will be sounded twice,
two long blasts of the siren. Water
must be turned off then and left off
until four short blasts announce that
the fire is under control or is out and
that MIGRANTS may be opened again.
There is an ordinance requiring
that water be shut off during fires"
said Chief Metz this morning, and we
are going to see that it is enforced.
The whistle can be easily heard and
who does not turn off the wa
ter will be dealt with according to me
provisions OF the city statutes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
MANY TEACHERS APPLY.
Deluged With Letters
of Applicants.

More than 1000 applications have
been received by Superintendent O. S.
Jones of the city schools by teachers
wanting places in Walla Walla. Coun-
ty Superintendent G. S. Bond has also
had an avalanche of applications and
there is little doubt that there will be
teachers enough.
Superintendent Jones said: "Since
the article appeared in the Statesman
a few weeks ago, stating that all the
positions in the schools of the county
had not yet been filled, I have had "a
torrent OF letters pouring in. SO many
in fact, that l could not answer them
all. They came from all over, from
Massachusetts, and the New England
states, the southern states, everywhere
all over the nation, in fact. Good APP
plications, too, a fine class of teachers,
but we can't use all OF them
Il have been simply covered up since
that article came out" said Mr.. Bond
this morning. I'VE have never had
SO many applications before and there
is no doubt at all but that we will
have enough to fill the schools
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
Praise Pastor

Praise Pastor
At the fourth quarterly conference of
the First Methodist church held last
night in the church parlors, hearty en-
dorsement of the pastor, Rev. Nj. L..
Sanders. was expressed. Rev. Gabriel
Sykes presided at the meeting. A va
cation was granted Rev. Sanders,
which will probably be accepted soon.
This conference ends the official work
of the year until after the Columbia
River conference which is to be held
in Wenatchee on September 3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Fire Started In the Rear of Arie Ho.
vsr's Residence.

Arie Hover the we'll known real es-
tate man came near losing his resi-
dence, at SIS Boyer avenue, by fire
had been collected in a box in the back
yard yesterday and sometimes during
the night this rubbish took fire, pre-
sumably by spontaneous combustion
At midnight, Mr.. Hover's brother was
awakened by the glare of the flames
and succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze with little difficulty, although the
fire had already consumed the box of
rubbish and was attacking nearby ar
ticles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
Holiness Camp Meetinu.

WACO, Tex. Aug 4.-Religious en-
thusiasm will reign supreme during
the next ten days at the Waco camp
grounds. where the seventeenth annual
holiness camp meeting of Texas was
opened today. Great throngs are gath
that many thousands will listen to the
exhOrters. Continuous meetings will be
held from early morning until late at
night and the fervor of the wOrshipers
will not be allowed to lag for a mo-
ment during the ten days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
John jagged

John Delaney. man with an extern
night by the police on the charec OF
vagrancy.
Delaney is the man who tried to FIX
witnesses for Bud Barnes. He att
tempted to scare two of the Idle Hour
women from the country but was re-
ported and thrown in Jail Given q
light sentence on account of his aid IN
the affair, he was notified when turned
loose the other day that his presence
in the city was not at all desirable. He
failed to hike and SO was taken up.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
Many Marry

Many Marry
-Four marriage licenses were granted
AT the county auditors office yester-
day afternoon. Edwin White and Mrs.
Amanda Carr, both OF Weston; Archie
Wilson, of F'reewater and Miss Mae
bell Dawson, of Walla Walla; O. nj.
Wilkerson and Myra Flanders, both of
Walla Walla county; William A. Gent.
of Freewater, and Delade Lloyd of
Redlands, California, We're the octette
made happy by the law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
inventors to Elect.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. 4.-The
Internati NAL congress of inventors will
hold it's annual election in this city
today. Rochester being the headquar-
tiers of the organization. The nomina-
tons committee has named the follow
ing ticket: Walter S. Stronger, Ro-
chester, president; S. Fenenstein. Ro-
chester, first vice-president; Philip T.
Dodge, New York. second vice presi-
dent; Ralph T. Olcott, Rochester. sec
rotary treasurer Directors: John Heb
erling, Rochester: Colonel John G.
Hunter Dallas, Tex; George B. Sell
den, Rochester,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
MAY LOSE A FINGER.
Albert NebergaII, Jr., Shot With %
Rifle

Albert Neibergall. Jr.. Is years IT
age, was shot in the hand either by
himself or one of his playmates Sun :
Gay afternoon. The shooting, which
was accidental, was with % calibre
rifle, and as a result the lad will prob
ably lose one of his little fingers and
possibly a thumb
Young Neibergall was with a party
Of three boys, hunting on the Walla
Walla river, near Meador park, When
the accident occurred. Just how it oc-
Cured none Of the boys seem to know.
All had guns and suddenly young Mel
bergall. noticing that his hand was
bleeding. cried out that he had been
shot and tainted. He was brought to
town and the wounds dressed, but It
was believed this morning that an
amputation would probably be neces-
sary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
KNIGHTS Of THE
ROYAL ARCH
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED LAST
NIGHT IN WALLA
WALLA,

Knights of the Royal Arch last night
organized local No. 50 in this city.
The meeting was held in Germania hall
and was largely attended by liquor
dealers and others engaged in allied
business. The objects of the order is
the elevation Of the liquor traffic and
the combating of the work of the an
ti-saloon league.
Officers of the new order were elect
ed as follows: Past Valiant Command
er, Albert Neibergal; valiant COM
mander, F. A. Dryden; lieutenant-val-
liant commander, j. M. Frey; treasurer
John Bachtold; recorder, Henry Ret
ger; master of ceremonies, j. G. Faw-
cette; orator, Joseph P. Sullivan; cap
tain of the guard, Edward Miller; tyler,
Louis Kan; trustees, Alfred Bachtold
VIM. Stockdar, ]. Merely, Peter Wer-
ner, J. F. Talebare.
After the business of the meeting
had been transacted, William Bach
rach, the organizer addressed the
members of the order, speaking in
part, as follows:
Prohibition or Regulation.
The vast army of men engaged in
the various branches of the liquor
trade in the production and sale OF
whisky, wine and beer are with COM
paratively few exceptions, sober and
industrious citizens, living examples
of temperance based on self control
amidst the temptation that surround
them. If the retailers would be as
firm in their resolution to refuse tC
perate as they are to control their own
habit, an immense step would be taken
to disarm the advocates of prohibition
Remove the objectionable features
from the saloon and prohibition dies a
natural death The most powerful ar
gument the prohibitionists can present
Is the drunken man reeling from the
doors of a saloon. Let us put ourselves
right as a business before our fellow
men. Let Us cut off, root and branch
the minors. the drunkard, the tramp
the criminal, the dance hall and the vi
cious of every class and kind.
I'VE should adopt a model license
law and urge every city, town and
: county to put it in force We should
urge the retailers to adopt a stringent
code Of bylaws for the government OF
their members. When. by our own eff
forts, we have stripped our business OF
all ground for just complaint, we can
as business. appeal to the liberal
minded for fair treatment"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services over the remains of
the Rev. John W. McGhee will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the
family residence. 1872 West Chestnut.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. John LeCornu Interment will be
III the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-04

Barker was honored by his fellow In
dams by being elected great sachem
for the state. LIE F. A. Shaw was also
honored by the great council. being
elected great representative to the
oreat council of the United States.