davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

I'll IL euO ~Eurs AIeduCut ueoiiC ~
urinate, especially at night: pain
full and discolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the re
cipe. Try it.
Fluid Extr1et pRndeltNnE ones
'h oy9fes .fs2Eosstlk sgonE
Sarsapafiala, three oupces. .Snake
well in PAe apd 3k&R r.,
s,s,;ssStsiI $ssB $Bsd,,s|sl a. }sa nsl'
A well-known druNgkt bsre als
town is autbbkikHHH nse AlkN
dients are Eif Harmless and SrEfilS
mixed at home by shaking well in
bottle. Tbis mixture has a Pc
9ttAsf healthy and soothing effect
-npoa-tAst,nttre Kidney and tfii1Ti-
ary structure, and often overcomes
the rorst, forms Of RheaYatism in
! Just little while. This mixture
ia said. to ramoye all -.bleeA ~elis=-
orders and cure the Rheumatism
by forcing the Kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood and
Sysknsall afE aaJh'lsl aolhsslss
composed w;fste : matter, witch
cause these .sattletions. Try Hsif
you .assn,t wsh!sA Save lie spre-
scription.
~ NJ Az Meals r. Gents ,gla u
Try Mrs. DraTer's for a square
cal, es9nsid' s9npssidl rssd tpeS best ilf tpyn
for the : money. One block west
Of ice plant, near railroad crossing,
p salef fBiH printed On on III. Short I
sstspoSsible notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

but---welI.th the west end Of the count"
has not 20 decreed..--.LamM News.
Don't get on the wrong track.
brother. Get . transfer. Nj. Harry
Peaee of Holly will be the eext wster
comp;rsi er--wih due rssge4 ssa,.ts
ba& 4gls5sSS1
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
eHf46Hea
ttstHf5fJ1ftfs
SAVE THE RECIPE
Says Hone-Nade Mixture Is Easily
Prepared. and Cures Weak
kidaeys end Bladder.

ns0oeyS oou Dt1uuer.
Hers is simple home made
mixture as given by an eminent
authority ON Kidney diseases, who
mixes ~ sslpel thstit will
rel post by Case off sdney
trd takd Nh.6a9~ tMtt-ge
Of ts 1 sa,i He5tatss
=. u! sks.sk J
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
wOULQNTMAf JA1 Y07

We ao.i I ,A.s b. kieis ...s!s
i. "sD.rk.. ~ tsss~ II
Pessses q ssy - w.a CO..
missioner. IL but st M Ell y
would m.pa 90 e.;e. Lee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10

Bic groBc Mebr5abl Der bemofroti-
lfen Scllotoren miro Der albrid,,
id,en Iinon5-Yia ener9iid} %opponiren,
Nan miro nift 10 iueit geben oaB
man periuden miiroe, Die r~epublifa-
niide Waiorit1t ourd 6libnitiertuf-
tifen 81, ermiioert. aber nlan miro ole
cinSelnen 9eitinmungen Der Slll
Qriinolid, oebattiren unb cine gn5abl
gmenoemcnts, pieaeidt aid elm
Subititut be%antrogen liro oiif lepo.
roten Nbitintmltngen ilber lclde
announcements beiteheli. Ger gruno'
leaenOe Ginmono gegeii Die Bill rid
let iif,, lpie Der o~enlofratiidle 6iibrer.
Senator GuIberion bon Seras. con.
iIotirte, i%iberhoupt gegen oas ]estae
Spitenl. Gulberion uno Die iibrigen
9emofraten, ipelhe mie er oenfen,
inn iibcrboupt gegell ous Spltem Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
Vrppflnner Snnnel crGffnct.

Gep Dort, 8. Sanuur. - Ger
lieite Gumne( ser llntergrunobobn
Sipiifen Nciu.9orf uno 9rooflpn
mtr0e bette 0em &erfebr crofinet,
unb trot oes groBen 2%lnoronges Dor
Goiiagierer 5eigte lid, Der 3u9oicnit
ben anipriiden beS GerfebrS poaig
gemo6ien. Plus of,t @oggons be.
itebenbe 3iiae gingen in 3miihcnrGlt-
men Don orei Oiinniten Gb, fem oir5i-
ger Taiiagier brollf)te 81 itebert, lino
in pieIen SSGlen marcn Die orei lcb-
ten @aggonS Ser 3iige mn ihmoh
beiebt. Sn 9rooflpn muroe Die Grs
oifulng BEG tunnels feItlid) begoil-
gen. Gle nel,e SerfcbrSIinie bat Gil
merflides Abncbmen oes iorit an
ieoem Worgen itottiinbenocn &c
oranges ollf Ser @rooflpner Bride
perilriaht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
@rciics Ghcpaar itirbt Den Tlammcn'
nm

Muburn N. s., 9. Samuar.
S,anles Wplltou uno Satin, 9eioc
iiber 70 Sabre oft, fonoen beilte bci
ser GiuGiderlttg i6rer bieliacn @ob-
niing Oel1 sSIomnlcntob. Shr tS.iGh.
riaer Gnfel Ron Woulton cntocdte
SEN 9rono lnb lici nofoem or Die
lit einen1 oberen Stoduerf if)lofeI.
ccn 8roBeltern gepcdt bottc, III Der
annobme, oaB lie ibr folgen mir
ben, in's 1reie. Sic fomen ieood)
nid,t, mo OILS Der iungc Wonn mic
ser in ons Saus III %gclangcn Der
iiidlte, %perbinberten i'm Die 6lammen
uno ser Haiidl oaron. Gie pertobl-
ten 9eidjen nuroen %gefunoen, not,'
Dem bas ,Seuer allsgcbrannt par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10

Observation-Disclosures iuetl 0oSz
lcIbr 0Cn 0arfen cine gGrpilic Gon=
trolc iiber Die llmInuismtttel IN Die
&GnOe gebe. 9ieie Gontrole meroc
hurd) ole gl0ri6.9iu nod erlueltert.
&m Gin5cInen men0ct man gegcn ole
Gill Elm, BOB Giienbnbn-9on0a ais
Sihcrbeit fir nf.Girf1lotioL tilr
luclhe oas Sfatomt p~eruntmortlld)
lei, nid)t ltotthnit cridlienell, mo ooB
fcrncrhin Die SteucrbeItimmtngen
0nrouf nb5ielten, Den 8ono5sS pcfua
lontcn co 5u crmoglifen, Die 8ln-
GCoobligotionen 81 boben YrGmicn
81 p%erfnufen, mQbreuo Die Stoo.tn-
&on0S IN entiprehcnoer @ciie 5ll.
riidqeor1ngt, rcip. olS nlinoerluertbi-
&c ObIigutioncn gebranomarft mir.
0er1.
equator Nl0rih crtcnnt an ooG
bic 9citinmung, Giienbobn.8ono6
betrcficno, mogIihcr @eiic oui bel
tigcn @ioeritono itoBcn fonnc mo
ehentltcu iaaen gelaiien lpCr0en mil
il, Tolls Die Nnnobnle Der Bill 81.
o1trd) 0~efdbroet merocn iolte. @cnn
in0cB cine Wtajoritot 0c2 Scnota bic
geibcbuItung Der GilenbubnbonO2 IN
DER NiQ befilrmortet, 10 miro Ole Bill
cnrh cine iolhe 9eitimnlt1g niht
0eidbr0et criheilten, oenn Die Gemo.
truten mcroen ibre Oppolition nidlt
10 melt treibcn, Dab lie elmer ShllB.
obltinmung iid) bortnodig cntge0cn
%itellcnL ielblt mern 8eItiumltngcn.
mclhe linen unongemeiien erihcie
ren, IN Ser 9iu perbleibcn. Sic ucr-
ben cine NbItinnutng Silloilcn, lobolb
tic i'm Stun0c gclueien limo, ihrc Nrs
gltmcntc gcHrn Die Bill III geborigcr
@eile onr5ulcgcn mo Spc3Iol.Nb,
ItimmuuQen iiber ibrc cigenen Cub
i~titrta. &orIdl0gc 6lt erlungen.
&lagcn gcqCn Gt1Cn-
bnh mem.
8cnCrolanmolt 0~onopartc bat belt
rcridieoeuen 9ltnocsonm0lten Die
@eiiung ertbeilt, &la9en geGCn cine
groBc Nn5obl Don Giienbobn @cicQ-
ihoitcn oltf 3oblinlg bon 8elobuBcn
ein}rlreihen. neil iie Die geiebIihcn
9citin1munqen iibcr Die SiherbcitS-
uortebrlrngeu int @obnbetriebc Der
lest bobcn. Die alo0en rperbcn lid
ullf Die @cridJtc Itiiben, lpclde Die Sll-
ipeftoren Der 3miifenitootlifcn San.
GelS.Gommiiiion fir Siterbeits. @or.
tchrumgen eritottct bQben. Inter oen
hctrCffenOcn 9obncn bcfil10en lid bic
folgcnocn nit Ser oobei angcfltbrten
3abI BON 8eiebeSpcrleBungen: 9olti-
more bio.9obn %. Bolton II. 9u'
bonn II, Central BON Nefp-Serlep 10.
Gelolpore II. &uoion 8, NeiusOort
Central II iiio eric 4. ''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
Rod Gin Icm.Yurfcr WurbgcbcimniN

Hem. Yorf. 9. Sonuar. - Gic
9eide cineS gut g~efleioeten ManncS.
aitseni6einlif cines %SStnlieners, milr'
&c belite an Der 1876. StraBe uno
BRIGGS peute. in 9ronr, g%eIunocn,
Ger &opf mor Dem 1obten ourd) orci
Sfnitte nit eitem Hoiirmeilcr fat
total BON Glunpic 1etrennt worbcn.
Gle S,ScntitGt oeS OFFERS. ionic Die
.n1heren llnrit1noe ocS ToriolS lino
nod nid)t ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
@nlaeniriit fir IatermDrber.

Noi6pilIe. Senn.. Q. Sonltor.
= See Sober, Elm @eiBer, 10 Sabre
alt, Ionte heute su Union 9itp, Senn.,
ueeen Grmoroung ieiles 8aters, eli
res Gresbpterianer.@ eiltlifen, biird,
ben Strana bingeriftet iueroen.
ouein @ouperneiir Tntterion belpil-
Iiate linn nod III Ser letten Stunoe
cine 8alaeniriit Don nelln Sagen.
Faie iRr's Nucfans befprgt G.. Natne, Nr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
aricQ unm0Qlid I'll, ogt YG d) .

paris, 9. &omlor. - &t cincnt
,(%nteruiclp BON dnGcblid ouutorliir
Ter iapuniifcr Scitc" illd)t bna oGd)o
&c Ynri3" nod)5uluciicn, oob &npuH
olri Dem uiiotiidcn Continent Ncror.
tiq IN Nltiprlh %gcnonnncn lei, oaB
ca unmOGlid) 81 cincnl &rlcgc nit
Nmcrifu fonullcn fonnc.
Sic qon5c Nuimcrtlomfcit ST.
pon'&," ioqt ooa &ntcruiClu, oluiro
BON China mo Goreo IN Anipruf ge-
nonnleI no oic GuhuidcllutQ Der
&crhGltnilic Die Nc0icrlulQ III Eotio
in 0rGbtc 9eioroniB pcrirbt. China
hot locbcn cine Nhl5ohl i%oponild)cr
WtilitGr ,%nitrrftcurC Cntl0IlCh bic
ourd) bclltidcN ritrllttcurc cricBt mllrs
ocr. Gic &ogc in Der MonOldJurei
ierncr bictct piclc Shuicrigfcitcn.
China bcitcbt olf mnUcr6iigiihcr
|itriftcr NmUcn0nnG Der in Gcm Sric-
o%cnaucrtro0c bon Eortsmolltb Cntbol.
tcucu @%citinnutng ooB bic Won0.
id)ltrci Gin 81 Gbillo ach6riQcr Cant
0c3tbcil lei uno bic &oponcr 0oH Sc
bet rGumeu iolltcn. Cine Turhfiib
rln,a oicicr 9citimmIug miirbc So
pan Scr WogIidlfcit bcroubclL cincll
%pirfiomcn Ginflllb III Der MonOihit.
rel alta5lilbcn.
%upon luiberictt lid 0cm GhlSbolt
Der EctlnQ 9ohn ilbcr Niin}Afintuu,
lucll ooo EctinNcr Abtoumcn pom
1905 beitinmt, China iolc fcillc 40
rollclbubu onIegelt, nir Sopun'e &n.
t~erciic ldGOigen fonntc. Nlth Die
9cicsutg Goreo'a burd $opon It0Bt
am betrndltllfc Sppolitiur. mo ATS
Die icr uto otoeren @riitocn bcid)Icu.
nigt ,<opnn lcbhoit bic &errcbrlmu
icincr Niiihnaen. Gle &otidait ocS
auiierS bon &opon 5cigt oeutIid. bob
0aS &uno nad) Dem fernen Sitcn,
niht nod 9hmcrifo blidt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10

hiclt cr sic G%rncnmulg ST icincr
nclcn @ijroc.
Earlier GonQrcB Ger
%oum.moll &ntc.
rciicntcm.
Mnudctcr 8. &oluor. - Ole
&ntcrnotioualc @numupouc- %crcini.
QlulQ hat beitloiicrL loren ud5iten
GouarcB, Ser om t, \iltui begiunt IN
Yari2 u~b}lboltcn nobel bic @ctbeili
Qlrug elmer aroBen Delegation BON
@oumiuoQe . YiIon3crn un0 6obri
fantcn ans Gmcrifu cuoortct miro.
Ole cugliifcu Ntitglicocr Der Ser
cjniAung boben ciu Gonlitc 9cbiloct
sur Norbereitlmg Der Nilorn9 elmer
@cicuihoit, mcltc Die @onmuollc.
Yflon5rmg controIirCu iou, 0crcn 9(n
toni in ocu Der. Stootcn beidloIicr
lit. Gic Yflon6unq mcld)c Die eng
l0ilDCr i'm 2htQC bubclL licgt I'M Wti'
iiiiippi Qcltu NM miro ais bic mo-
ocrnitc NuIoqc 9cidiIncrt, mCldJc 0cn
6ritiidCu GClcgotcn, 0if Nrncrito 81
Gem GongrcB BON Ntlonto I'M Oorlgen
Sabre bcilld)tcu, SIT @ciidtc fam.
Auf Scr 6ohrt itbcr'@ Nicer,
&ouOon, .. &ormor. - Gcr
Gampicr ,&ronprtn3ciiin Gccilic" lit
Qcitcrn nm 3I2 llbr nod 9tclusYorf
in Zee QcQouQcn. llntcr 0cn Euiio
Qicrcn bciin0ct iih @rof 9lnton Si0-
ran, mcldlcr bel Der SodBcit 0c& @ru-
len &o@jlo S5cd)cnpi nit Sri. @loNna
@unOcr6ilt om y. Sanlor oBcIt
Wian" iciu ioIl; nit linn tommcn lei
ne Gltcrn rulO onocrc N%ngehori9c.
9[uM Der bon 0crIin 5uriidfcbrcnoc
icithcrige Wtorinc Nttodc Der oneri.
funiihcn @otihoit, Sieutcrant.Goms
munocr @iQiom g. @omoro, tommt
olti Dem Camper.
9tcucr bcIqti1cr ter.
9riiiieL 9. Sonuar. Ger
8r6iiocnt Scr 0eputirtentammcr,
Sd)oQocrt, lit ais 1t6ffoIger oes AM
81. Gc5cmbcr %gcitorbencn Wtiniltcr5
&c Groo5 Miniitcr ocs &nncrcn &c
iuurocu. W}09lihcuuciic miro Ntini-
tier StoQocrt ipdtcr nltf sum- Yrc'
micr.WPiniitcr crnonnt, mic DC Groo3
Dies cbcnioll3 mar.
Sn Gom GcItorhcms
RonJ o. &ouuor. - Ger 9tilOcr
nea 0ircttpra Miigr. Sbontas i. Sent
neon pom biciiQen nmcrifanilhcn Se.
miuor, %oicpb&emc0p, lit an Gtens
tag bier 0%cItorbcu, Gr mar lett 3lpet
&obrcn traaf gelpeicn. 9elttc tono
Die 9ccroiglung ltott.
Inter itrCu1Cr Guurons
tame.
&olpuroin s. &onnor.-Gcr
joporiitc Compiler o&oioto Ytoru"
lit in Nricu NIT Der Sropcntraltbcit
9cri Ncri al 8orO ciu0ctroiien. QoS
Sd)iii mllrbc III Guoront0nc gebrod)t
ltno miro BORT c@ntloocn. Den GaIIa-
gicren Oijrite Ole @on0ulQ mtcrlo0t
mcrocn; tic lpcrocn mobrlhcinltd) olll
Dem Gunnpicr 5ltriidfchrcn miliicn.
~ =, a, Ia Il Ih -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-10
6aiten.
Sufflutb nu Scr Giticc. - &icl nnS
nnOcrc StGotc inter @nIicr,

StiirmiihcS @cttcr oui Sem eng
Iiid)cn aora(, an ser @citfiit5
Guropo'@ uto olDf Sem N}ittcls
meer. - @icr3ia Menihen an ser
aiiite non Morotfo crtrlmtcu. -
Ncrlincr Gbauficuicu pcrihpju-
Den pon Ser @iloflGdc. - Groucn
nidlt frGitig 9cnll1 iiir Sen @crli.
- 9onf pon Irnrfrcih rcol5irt
Die 0iacontoratc. - Gin irou50
iiitcr MiniItcr ilbcr sic @cIo-
Femme in oclt Der. Stootcu,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17
+ + + + + + 1. I. 1. 4! + + + + + +
+ NEW YORK FASHION LETTER. +
+ BY c. Uterine Mann-Payzant. +
+ + i. + !: !. J. 1. I. = I. + = + + =

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-What will be
worn this fall? How many of the
styles. models, or ideas that were
brought out this summer will be worn
during the autumn? AS last season,
there is a distinct difference made be-
tween the morning costume, and that
of the afternoon.
For morning or business wear, the
tailored suit is considered above all
others the correct form and this among
we'll dressed women will be more ap-
parent than all others, for when the
time of all sorts of weather and dirty
streets arrives the clearly minded wo-
men is well pleased with her TRIM
close fitting, hort-skirted suit made
of weather proof material in cloth or
suiting She can go here or there with
no thought of the consequences, she
may carry her bundles or her bag or
her umbrella with case and her suit
will look out for itself. while her
thick shoes and plainly trimmed hat
will come out of the ordeal without re-
proach.
The princess and semi-princess and
Empire, frOcks are assured types for
the fall when dressy gown is re-
quired. Many of the very newest toll
cites put on exhibition this last week
were of the tunic order, either with
the true double drapery or a stimu-
lated one Upon several of these early
examples are trimming combinations
of folds of the material with lace
bands and folds of pannel velvet, Or
brighter or deeper shade of the dress
goods laid tier upon tier and topped
with gathered fold of ribbon ar
ranged in a fancy design. One of the
new features of the newer frocks is the
trimming with gathered folds or rib
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17
c. M. HALL, carpenter and contrac-
tor. DAY or contract work. Phone 972
Locomotive Engineers.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 17.-One of
the largest gatherings of union labor
ever held in the southeast marked the
opening here today of the session of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the Ladies Auxiliary of that
organization. Every state east of the
Mississippi and several states west of
that river, are represented by dele
gates. In addition to business sessions,
excursions will be run for the benefit
of visitors to Tybees Island and other
points of interest in the vicinity of Sa-
vannah. Officials of the union state,
that there is every evidence that a sea-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17
Irish Industrial Conference.

GALWAY, Ireland, Sept 17.-Open
ing Of new markets for Irish goods out
side of the Emereld Isle is the special
subject under consideration today at
the opening session Of the All-Irela4
Industrial conference Irish residents of
America, Germany, France, Denmark,
Australia and Mexico are in attendance.
An extensive exhibition Of Irish manu-
features is being held in connection
with the conference. Special commence
ration medals Of Irish bronze, with
enamel and gold, were presented to
each delegate The conference hopes
to revive the lace making and similar
handwork industries which have al
most been driven out of ex Silence by
cheaper manufacturing processes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17

plain and tied with cord and tassels.
While the majority wore capes pure
and simple, few had openings some
thing like kimono for the hands to
be thrust through, but there is
cloak also of thei kimono style that is
long and reaching to the feet /.
The separate coat is prominent
fashion in the new fall outfit, just as
twas prophesied this spring, a proph-
esy many women wisely followed.
One of the dress suit coats is made
with a vest and is again cut out at
the waist with skirts that do not cover
the front of the skirt but fall almost
to the feet.
Buttons, especially those of the COW
cred variety. and the fancy braids are
feature of the imported wraps and
winter coats. In all the very dressy
coats there is the vest or WaiStcoat.
The latter can be, brought ready made
at the large stores and as the imported
article is far in advance Of our tail
ors' work, it is better for one to buy
these elegant waistcoats and have them
inserted in the new suit.
A new idea was seen in sweaters the
other day in the shape OF collar
shaped and notched like a mans coat
collar with cuffs to match and made in
contrasting color to the main part of
the Jacket.
One Of the new hat shapes is round
longer at the back and slightly drOOp
ing, and the narrow front has a deep
dent above which is a large bow or
chou of ribbon or tulle, ETC., and on
both sides is a long feather of the
rougher order.
Little velvet Etons with large open
sleeves are handy adjuncts for the first
cool days. in the fall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17

bon often put on in braiding design.
For ceremonious wear we will see
much or the tunic skirt. A new feat
ure of a few of the tunic skirts is the
extra drapery about the waist and to
the knees, ending in a sash tie in
bow. with long ends reaching quite to
the bottom of the skirt. 1t Is not
fashion that will become generally
popular except to the tall, slight
women.
A few of the earlier tailored suits
ha evlittle Etons with or without pos
tillione backs. One of these, a grey
English worsted having border, was
cut with circular skirt which is plain
and close fitting at the top, with two
short darts at the top on each hip and
with the back in habit style. The skirt
had a short sweep and the border dec
Grated the lower edge. The front Of the
have little Etons with or without pos
but is long in the back; and the lower
edge. the neck and front edges are
finished with facings of the bordered
goods. The sleeves are in three quar-
ter length finished with cuffs of the
bordering.
The clinging skirt and the sloping
shoulder are the salient features of
the afternoon costume "A second note
is the combination of two shades Of the
same color which blend into each other
in a delightfully."- restful manner 1t is
this note that has revived those old
patterns said to have been so much
in vogue in the early part of the nine
teenth century-the changeable taffe-
tas, shot silks, moires and a faint I'M
DERIVING design in pompadour eff
fects.
While long lines are called for it is
likely that the bordered fabrics will
remain with us. Some Of the very new
est suitings come in chevron patterns,
the patterns being an exact continu-
alton of the rest of the material but in
darker shade, as grey with an al
most black border, light tan with
wood brown, or blue with mixture of
green and black. These are only the
forerunners of many other combina-
tons for they are much liked because
of their decorative note, their economi-
cal aid in trimming and their excel
lent contrast. Nevertheless, there are
women who prefer the perfectly plain
costume self-trimmed. An excellent
example of such a gown was seen in a
blue cloth having a herring bone stripe
which added to the short stature of the
wearer The, skirt was many gored and
circular in fit The coat was plain
slightly GETAWAY in front coming to the
knees with a regular coat collar and
turned bak cuffs. Machine stitching
gave it it's only finish.
The hat was blue, small, turned up
at the left side, overed with the new
rep silk SO fashionable just now. The
trimming consisted of a simple fold
of black velvet around the crown and
curling quilts in tan and white having
black spots and centers. The shoes and
spats we're of tan and the purse and
gloves followed suit, while the umbrel-
la was of blue silk with brown wood
handle-an altogether chic costume for
the coming season.
Linen suits will be worn as long as
the weather permits of them, and those
of white will be made more appropriate
by the addition of little extra coats
in color. White serge suits will be pop
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17

ular when worn with .colored jackets
of mauve, Or red, or of black and
white, and the collar and cuffs of these
jackets should be of black velvet.
There is a decided tendency to keep
the all white dress in fashion all win
ter. which means that many of the
white dresses that have been worn
during the summer will do an extra
service for. Indoor wear this winter.
Some of the princess robes are now
being offered at very low prices and
for an extra dress for evening or the.
alter wear the purchase Of one is bit
of economy toward saving the more
dressy silk or lace gown.
The colored linen house dresses will
undoubtedly be worn this fall either
for morning or afternoon according, to
the style. cut and trimmings chosen.
The, heavier grades of linen are quite
warm enough for the colder days with
the addition of extra underclething.
The circular skirt is the fad for the
extra skirt. There are those with many
cores. and new model has three cores
with. "a very wide panel in front that
may be buttoned from belt to hem,
fitted to two side cores that join in the
back in habit fashion. While this model
is an excellent one for the tall woman
with not too great hip measure, the
same idea of the open front and habit
back can be- carried out with many
cores which will be much more becom-
ing to a full figure These skirts have
| the recommendation of being easily
Numbered.
A second style of skirt has a box
plat both front and back and ircular
Sides For rather heavy weight
goods this is a good model moreover
one gains length of line often lost in
! other circular types.
An excellent design for the winter
princess frock of striped silk or
checked wolfe or figured fOulard con-
sists of skirt of eight cores the CEN
ter front and back cores continuing as
the center portions Of the overblouse,
and the joining of the blouse and skirt
laps on the edge Of these panel sec
lions. The dress closes on the left side
under the edge of the front setion. The
overblouse has no sleeves, but the, deep
armhole is shaped with a slight ex-
tension in the nature of sleeve bands.
These sleevei bands and the V neck are
finished with a band trimming The
style of guimpe changes with the ma
ture of the dress fabric net, dotted
swiss. tucked lawn and chiffon being
those most used for the purpose. &
One of the little bits of wardrobe ne
cessities that the clever needle wo-
man can make is lingerie coat The
coat lining that fits we'll but loosely is
covered with bands of shaped pieces Of
hand embroidery. Valenciennes, filet
insertion or edging.
Coats of ,filet and Irish are still liked
and will be worn this fall and during
the winter for theater wear.
A new showing of capes was on exhi-
bition last week in one of our larger
department stores. They resemble the
old fashioned riding cloaks and many,
in fact, nearly all of them had hoods,
but unlike the golf capes had shallow
collars Broadcloth seems to be the
favorite material and the hoods are
lined with some bright material. Some
had the fronts trimmed Others were
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17

vacations of the fourth estate" in the
worlds history. The meeting will be
the twelfth in the history of the Inter
national Congress of Press associations
Journalists from Asia, Australia, North
and South America and South Africa
will meet in the convention with the
most brilliant men of European jour
naliSm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17
Editors Of All Nations.

BERLIN, Sept 17.-Editors and
rublicists of all nations will assemble
in the chamber Of the German Reich
stag next Monday for what is likely to
be one of the most distinguished con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17

son of renewed prosperity for all rail-
road employees is now beginning. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-17
IF YOU BUY A SUIT OF CLOTHES

or piece of furniture, any other merchandise,
it depreciates in value the minute it gets in your
possession, and keeps decreasing. Just the reverse
in East Walla Walla real estate. It will increase
faster from now Not everybody can buy farm,
but every young man and young lady shauld make
start to become the owner of some property.