davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

usual shirt waist A plain one inch band shaped so
1T comes down towards the 'front.' the joining OF
the waist and skirt. The sleeve caps somewhat
circular where they put into the and
straight the outer edge Buttons and straps
the only trimming this attractive gown. This
would be equally pretty made of linen pongee per-
Gale. silk any other material not too light in
weight
Every knows there numberess times
when one needs negligee of cool material and
a model is shown here which is easy make. 1t
is cut with the body and sleeves In and a bias
seam down the middle of the back. Dotted muslin
trimmed with yalenciennes Cluny lace makes up
attractvely, and the strips of tuckng which,
in on the bias are made of plain, sheer muslin.
There is hardly a time of the year when separate
waists blouses not of interest One model
linen is especially attractive. The back IL
tucked in clusters and the front is cut in rather
original manner. The two lines shown should be per-
fectly traced plain shirt waist pattern then cut
out of the linen the pieces being separately
of course and enough of a left beyond the
traced line to in then the piece the
shoulder point is turned in laid the Other
piece, basted In position stitched The edge
est the middle of the front turned in and finished
and then the fronts and hack may be joined the
shoulder and under the arm. The pretty chemisette
front may be made detachable not. prefers.
But the standing collar jabot should separate:
they can be laundered much more easily. The
sleeves too simple In construction to any
directions and the lower parts be made separate
and fastened in invsiby.
A dainty. lovely blouse is the one with the en-
broidered dots Sheer nansook India lnon should
be chosen, then lengths for both back and front
should be cut off. and these lengths tucked yoke
be copied without special pattern. and the dots
padded and embroidered. The design is carried out
the same in the back Pieces shaped the in the
back as the front are finished with tiny scaloped
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

dresses bouses, etc, often added this time to
finish out fouard other soft skirt would be
attractive made by circular skirt pattern, quite
plain and trailing several inches the ground In the
back. The pnafore blouse is rounding in the back
and rather deep in the front. The armhoes
loose and covered by broad trimmed band which
reaches TO the waist line front and back alike
similar band is put around the opening the neck
These trimming bands made of the dress material
both edges finished by tiny lace insertion with
irregular edges and in between these edges simple
scroll design a silk braid. Small fancy
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

For those whose tastes somewhat elaborate
designs handsome blouse may be made like one IL
lustrated this page. suitable material would be
a chiffon taffeta in delicate gray. Cut two lengths
the taffeta. each front under edge
to simulate inch hem. then put in four pin
tucks parallel to the hem then mark on the plain
space shape the line like Illustration
put in four more tucks and turn back inch hem
the outer edge.
The material is cut away between the tucks and
Of the silk tucked in pin tucks. having half
inch space between. strip Is set in the cut out
space and scalloped edge which heads the plain
part is embroidered This tucked strip is stitched
in. stitching being done in the tueks
edge piece slightly fulled is the half
in the middle front and silver cords and tasses deco
the blouse The design of the front should
be carried out the back. excepting that there is
fulled piece and the long pieces meet at the waist
line. The sleeves Of the gray taffeta, shirred
across the top. and the tucked pieces which
finished with piping OF corn colored tafreta
sired be made detachable and hrmly tackled in. A
tiny lace edge is whipped to the tucked sleeve
There good many OF getting prineesse
effect In a dress without really making literally
piece. One pretty way is make the waist
skirt separately according preferred design then
taking strip or the material six or seven inches deep
and the width OF the material probably For medium
sized waist mark OF diamond shaped pieces,
that the seven will make the waist Have
side 1t will perhaps better 10 make those on the
sides and back little shorter than those the
Lace insertion is then basted making II In sharp
points at both top and hotta should be
hemmed to the material the the inside
OF the oiaonos tnen the material IS rolled back and
hemmed down. temporary band basted the
wrong side where the lace each other hs being
the waist line) then the waist and skirt put
gether the girde points placed exactly in position
both skirt and waist. these insertion
either stitched hemmed material the material
cut away and hemmed back. and the result Is most
satisfactory.
Another pretty way is TO join waist and skirt in
temporary band. then have OF fagoting with
narrow strip of the materal either side Place this
on the waist band and attach the skirt waist by
stil another row Of fagoting thus making three
OF fagottng and two narrow strips OF the material
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

buttons put at intervals. The guimpe
sleeve may either be of figured lace plain net
tucked muslin. Skirt and waist are put into the same
band, and a slightly folded grde of the silk is
outside.
This is about as simple a gown as we'll can be- and
may be decidedly inexpensive also If by oneself
and a nice feature is that when cold weather
A lingerie princess is lovely any season Of
the year. may be just the thing some woman may
need 1t is irnpossibility that some woman
may have taken advantage of the
broidery and lace sales have enough for just this
sort of dress If made like the illustration will
be an easy matter to off the necessary
amount of the embroidery, not forgetting that three
lengths are used in each sleeve.
This sort of style requires careful planning the
shaping at the waist line, the hips and bust
being made by sloping off the embroidery material
on each side of the pattern every strip. An
to accomplish this to cut embroidery strips
off the desired lengths, allowing little extra
end for good measure Baste coored thread
through the pattern of strip. which is reach
the waist line, find out strips of
Insertion are to be used the number of
they viii take up the waist when put together
In the dress then subtract that number of inches from
the waist measure and the remainder will be what
used by the embroidery
1t will better to AXE a little of the nlain ma
terial off of each side of embroidery on every
piece TO get the waist right size than make
too much difference any one piece. embroidery
strips will taper each direction waist,
as can be from illustration. right lines
on each strip should be creased and the edges
oasteu exactly on the creased lines and
the dress tried on before sewing is done and 1t
should be rather easily fitted to allow for
r. pie shrinking. Then the lace can be stitched
itl' material cut away underneath so to allow
oae-eighth inch edge, which is rolled back
hemmed down by hand The yoke Is made separately
and then attached the dress. and the way
with the lower part.
charming morning or afternoon frock may 'be
made from the princess design illustrated with this
article This model has front piece which Stimulates
pox plait, having Tapped seam down the middle
op the outside This front pat extends from the bot
tom OF the dress straight the front to the shoulder
seam. These pieces from the waist up can be fitted
by pnnins piece of paper the figure and shaping
IT, tnen attaching this pattern to the front plait at
the waist and cutting this out there in piece
The balance Of the skirt be either circular or
gored, and the waist is from plain shirt waist
pattern. but is fitted in somewhat closer than the
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

edge and put on each shoulder. The collar IS seal
loped on both edges and the design used
front and back is carried out the shoulders and
collar. The sleeves have group OF tiny tucks on the
seam, half way between the armhOle and the elbow,
and the dainty cuffs match the collar in design The
sleeves should be put into bands rst and the
cuffs are put the outside.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-19

T this midsummer time, when ones
clothes probably have seen fully six
weeks or even longer Of wear, there will
be some things which will need freshen-
ing up, and it is among the possibilities
that a few new garments may be added
to piece out the remainder of the season.
While Of course the summer fashions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
JOCKEY NELSON Wins
TWOL0NG-SH0T EVENTS
Takes Three Straight Races;
Morse Rides Fine; Track
Is Fast.

Two fsvorites one second and one
third choice, and two Outsiders pulled
down the honors and the money Thurs
day afternoon at the Fair grounds hah-
mile track. The weather could not have
been better for racing ,and the track
was very fast. the horses In all events
cutting close to the state and track
records. A nice crowd was present and
the betting was lively on all events.
Sam G took the first race by two
lengths. running away from his field down
tho stretch, with Morse In the saddle.
Redan beat out Our Anna by three full
lengths Plateau was no account and
could do nothing.
but little money on her. took a fall out
OF the favorites in the second race, and
With Wilson up. won from Happy Chappy
by half a length. J. W. Fuller took the
show.
Jockey Nelson rode Bill Bagwell under
the wire a winner by half length, which
was the first OF his three straight wins
OF the day. Bagwell led all tho way for
the six furlonss. Tarp beat Balreed for
place with Blue Bottle trailing last
The fourth race Vas annexed by Mel
poorly from the post. starting in if,h
position, but soon forged 10 the front,
and took the lead entering the stretch.
winning out by TWO lengths over Trooha;
showed three lengths back.
The Utahna Cigar handicap for six fur
longs was tho feature race OF the day
and stood the winner $3.50. Nelson, on
Billy Mayhaul. took the honors. leading
his field the whole race. and winning
out by length. =. 4. Shaw, for the
NTH consecutive time, took place
length ahead OF Gypsy King, The latter
was interiercd with on the last turn. al
though unntent;onally, which cost the
horse several lengths,
Jockey Morse, who seems TO be
form rider. rode beautiful race on Man
eta in the last event OF the day, thu
one nil. selling lie won hy a length
from Vinion. j. " Kirby got the show.
On Wednesday Morse rode like n farmer.
but yesterday he was TOD Sloan."
The Eagles handicap Will be the fea-
turc on Saturday, which has been set
aside Eagles day. The best horses
on tho track will be entered in the
race.
Todsy's Entries.
First race. J. Is. Leod purse, six fur
longs. selling. threc-ycar-olds and up
lo2 Josie. l04; los, +. T.. Shaw. 99"; III,
Vinton, 99'; 9S. iii Caul Cap. l04; LOG. Lola
White. ioi; lo6, Marina, 99': lo2, Furze.
9os
Second race, a. V. Jennings purse, four
and one-han furlorGs, selling, all ages
los, Azusa. 109"; So. Yellow Foot 80:
ll2, Bird In the Bush. l09 90. L, c.
Runte. III; i0i. Inspector Bird, 10i': 10,
Ny Nurse. %.
Third race, Uncle John Walker purse.
four and one-half furlongs. selling. three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Races at Latonia.

CINCINNATI Nov. 5.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race. five and n half furlongs-
Mrs Sewall won. Allnena second. Serape
third. Time. 1903 1-6.
Second race five ftlongs-Sea swell
won. Jolly second. Romp third. Time
100 1-S. ~
won, Canopian second. Tom McAffee third
Time, 1:l4 As. ,,,
Fourth race. milo and Il sixteenth-Miss
Sain won. Red Gauntlet second Gliding
Belle third Time l:i6 1-5.
First race. six furlongs-Eonest Won
MerrIck second. Topsy Robinson third
Time. ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
F.F. Shaw a Place Winner

year -olds and up-76. Black Domino. es'';
1I3, Bill Bagwell, 1li; ITO. James A.
Murray, 100; Us, Billy Mayham. 102
Yank, ia; lo7. swaggerlator, Io4. ll2,
Kato Crews, 109s I1o. j. w. Fuller. l0o'.
Fourth race, Curly Wilson purse. one
milo and 81 sixteenth. selling, three year
olds and up-10S. Esther b. so; 9S, j.
V. Kirby. 104: 109. Jack Paine. lo2; III,
Silver Heels. l0l; l13, slightly. $50.
Fifth race, F, c, Herman purse, fiTe
and one-h half furlongs. selling. three year
olds and up-(eD, Gov. Orman. l0i; 90,
WIst 49, los, Sea Sick. Ill: 104. Antara.
9Ss: 104, Nancy W. 10T: 10i, Reeue w.
90; 80. Glendenning. 103.
Apprentice allowance.
Today's Selections.
First race, six furlones-Vinton. Bon
VIvant and Malrina.
Second race, four and n hall furlongs
inspector Bird, Yellow Foot and E. Z
Runte,
Third race. four and half furlongs--
Billy Mayhan1. Swaggerlator and Katie
Crews. ,
Fourth race, one and one-sixtcenth
mlles-Jack Paine. Silver Heels and
Slightly.
Fifth race. five and n half furlongs-
Reene W. Glendcnning and Sea Sick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
High School Football

There has been considerable trouble
in arranging for Saturdays game between
the Salt Lake and Ogden high schools.
but finally Manger Stout OF Salt Lake
and Manager Corlson OF Ogden called
the game for l o'clock Saturday after
noon on Cummings field. This will be
the second and last game between the
two schools, and lively struggle Is cX-
pected. Friday afternoon the matter OF
officials Will he settled. In the last
Ogden game the work OF Fred Bennion
as referee was very satisfactory, as his
decisions were not disputed at any time,
and both teams expressed themselves as
we'll pieascd with his work. If possible,
Fred Bennion viii be secured to ofhciate
Saturdays game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Will Test Engines.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov Arrange
ments are being made for the race from
here TO the Azores and back OF the three
fast scout cruisers. Birmingham, Salem
and Chester 1t is expected that the race
will be started by December 10, The
primary object Of the event is TO test the
engines OF the cruisers. each one having
n type different from the others, one re-
ciprocating another the English type OF
turbine and the third an American tur-
bne.
Additional Sporting News on
Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

I two a
scrniched--Sonla S
Start rigood and
n nj Vnton
Kirby o forna - 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
THE TRIBUNE'S DAILY FORM CHART

At post. three minutes. OF at o:is Time.
Sam q, place 10, show out. Redan. pla
Winner, br. e.. Rey de SierTes- IA thelene.
scratched-Sea sick Malrino, III Caul Ca
Start good. Won handily, Second easily,
went 10 front when ready and won Is
with same orders from day before Re,
out can do better, Our Anna ran he
no SECOND RACE-Four furlongs, SCI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08
IiiGII SCllOOi. NOTES.

\ meeting nf the mud"nt hndN waH
cr,i,d this morning \ '"mmll''
was appointed to dra't school ""nr
Captain Aprl"En," viii speak to ~
again In chapel Friday morning
The students were agrc"nblS en-
trrtainrd bN III" iiigh school orchw.
ira Ihls morning
\ meeting OF the nohnting iluh
was held this afternoon Ht 30 The
name wlr,tud Tor the club WAS u"
Wubst, Cluh Those who ~" irN int
out Tor the debate are. Louis T"ll"
Vincent Nadcn. Carlyle Nadcn and
Erwin Rolfc \ committee was ap,
pointed to select u question tnr locn
debate to he held during III" wiut"r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08
, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
BRIEF MENTION.

Fresh butter and cggs ut the Mon.
arch. ~
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs, O. Holt.
kcmpcr. Jr.. ut noon today. u -.
pound hoy.
A choicc line oI cigars and tobacco
ut the Monarch Mercantile Co, 80
J. Il. Elliott, ot klamath Agency,
Is In the city today,
WOMEN : RAIAAR Room 200.
Baldwin BIDS. Fancy work on sale.
2-it
H. 4. Roudinot lcft this morning
| Tor his home In Iowa.
New stock of doublr-siicd records
with music On both sides. .t lleltkom.
prr's. 20
Mrs. ! T. HENLEY lrtt this morning
Tor San Francisco, where she viii
spend the winter
/ Call and see my line OF Mission
/ Rockers. Do,bccr the Furniture Man
81
/ We are ready Tor Nmas. Winters .
l.. u. Nadcn. who has been In the
city On business. left this morninr
for his home In cirol" Guy. Nevada
New diamond rings at Winters. /:
/ Call and see our Nmas goods We
have Nmas presents for everyone
Have a fine line OF dolls. gu-carts. and
carriages Stilts Dry Goods Go. ~
\ Abncr Weed and Ilorar" Mitchell
left this morning Tor California.
when III" chills of winter are play
Ing tag up and down your spinal col.
umn drop In aud look at one of thos"
ovcrcoa,s. The Portland Store. :
For Sale Cheap Thr"" year old
riding pony. weight 500 pounds. En-
quire ut tent back of Gillrttc's Fur
niturc Store. 5-lwk
Herbert Wells went out on the boat
this morning.
Improve your vacant lots, and hay"
them pay you an Income. The Ready
Made House Company will build YOU
house ON easy terms. Call aud get
Mrs. Chas. Humphrey left this
morning for visalia. Calf. on Wis
It with relatives and friends
Ladies': We have Just received a
fine line OF Stcinb.rgcr a Kalisher
Esky Kid Gloves. In black and col
ors. Stills Dry Goods CO. 7-iwk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08
Ar M,iiNrI >S.

have arranged with Mrs Nick"r-
son, u lady whose talent ~ nn artist
IN both otis aud water ColUrs h well
known. to handl" SON" at her pie
lures Tor IN" Christmas trade.
have number now which are
very pretty aud nicely mounted rric'
~ from IIC to s3uu.
Mrs SlckursOn received u diploma
uf honorable mention from III" Lewis
\ clark ENpusi,iun.
Come IN aud see the pi'turUE
Pleasure to show them tn you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08

II Ia no, necessary to symrath'rc
with the woman who is worried about
hcr back hair II her hugcrs are hoaN'
ily icwclcd,
Suits that NJ aud III to suit aud SUITS
tho pocket book that hts III" pocket
at the Portland store,
The difference between holng ia
aorirty" aud out ui II ~ III" difference
hrtwcrn S.OOO, 600 aud S0no ,nool
WOMEN'S nNIA\R Room zoo.
baldwin nldp. Fancy work "n sale.
.II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08
<,Il u o..

I'Ltil after the HOLIDAYS my stUr
viii remain open evenings
3.iw H. !. WINTERS,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

Savannah. Ca. Jan. 6.--Though the
National League OF Commission Mer-
chants is not to open It's convention
here until Wednesday nearly all Of
the delegates to the gathering reached
the city today. The interim win be
spent in enjoying features OF enter
tainment arranged by the local COM
mittees. II will be the sixteenth an
nual meeting OF the league and from
present indications the largest In
point OF attendance ever held by the
organization. Goodsized delegations
have arrived from Boston, New York.
Philadelphia. Buffalo. Chicago. Gin
cinnati. Milwaukee. St. Louis. Hous-
ton and numerous other cities. The
business Of the convention will occu-
py two days. The close OF the gath
ering will be followed by excursions
TO Charleston. Jacksonville and 81.
Augustine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07
MINOR LEACUERS
GRIEVANCES,

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 6.--Decisisns
that viii have an important bearing
on the future OF organized baseball
win probably be reached At the con-
ference In session here between q
special committee appointed BY Pres
ident Powers Of the National Asocia-
tion Of Minor Baseball Leagues and
the members OF the National Com
mission. The conference Is the result
Of the dissatisfaction long felt by the
small leagucrs over the agreement
governing their relations with the
major organizations. The minor
league people believe that they have
been given the worst OF II and they
want new agreement that viii better
protect their interests. The dissatis-
.ssct;yn among the minor leagues has
slspcss reached the point OF open re-
volt The major league magnates
haSe snakened to the seriousness OF
me- S'suation and are believed to be
disposed to make concessions TO the
smaller organizations.
The problem OF drafting and purch-
asing players Is the point ut issue.
The complaint OF the existing prac-
tice In this regard comes principally
from Class A teams. which have been
riddled each year By the majors. In
order to get players cheap the Nation
al and American teams have bcen
taking many players fronlS thes
smaller organizations. going even a.
low as class ID teams. In order to
avoid having to pay good price to
the Glass A teams. The minor Ieag-
uers believe that the only way TO wipc
out the evii Ia TO reach an agreement
limiting the drafting and purchasing
Of players to ak or seven men 70 .
team each season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07
UNITED HATTERS
OF AMERICA.

New York. Jan. 6.--The National
executive board Of the United Hateers
Of North America met in conferences
In this city today to outline the work
for the ensuing year. The year 1907
was one OF gratifying growth for ths
organization. especially In the West.
and II is planned TO pursue the work
Of organizing this year with even
greater activity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

Pierre. 8. D.. Jan. GA council Of
the Indians OF the Cheyenne River
reservation met At White Horse today
to discuss matters Of common interest
for the year now begun. with the
question Of throwing open the surplus
lands OF the reservation to settlement
now before congress. the subject Of
allotment viii probably be the most
important mater to receive the atten-
ton Of the council.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07
COTTON SCHOOL
IN GEORGIA,

Athens. Ca, Jan. 6.-The cotton
school course which opened today at
the State College Of Agriculture ID
the most comprehensive effort Of Its
kind ever undertaken In the South.
The course n 20 extend over a period
q ten days and Is designed to give
farmers the maximum amount OF In
formation in regard TO scientific cot
ton growing at minimum cost
Experts viii Civ e practical talks on
all phases Of the industry. including
soil. fertilizers. seed selection. cotton
diseases. grading. cotton machinery.
etc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

New York. Jan. s.--The new musi-
cal comedy. ''Funabashi." by Irving
Cobb and Sanford Waters. Is to have
It's initial presentation tonight At the
Casino. The piece Is built around
the world tour Of Secretary TAFT. and
takes Its title from the name Of . Jap
anesc town In which the incidents arc
supposed TO occur.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

Wanted = Good Blacksmith and
woodman tcolored). Apply to 7 v.
Rosprim at Myers. Texas. 26
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-07

For the Second Time Thaw ID On
Trinl For Hi Life.

No. vn.k r.n e rh- .,.c,,a e-s.l
'oA' s""- no 's''u '~'
OF HAIRY x. Ihsw Tor the murder OF
Stanford white was called st 1881
oc'oes monday. ~ soon - dsfendsnt
vss called 70 tne mar MS enief counse.
narsis ": Lstieton. announced tne
-. % -. s 80 - @s5 - Z "
mat 1essrdsrs -. irssns ~ ~,
time the dssd was committed" rhaw
vas seated st the counssi's table with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-08-27
EAST RANDOLPH

Mrs. Jane Burroughs ID visiting her sis
ter-n-lsw at Corinth.
K. E. Wilson, principal OF s. r. II. s.,
was guest at T. q. Sprague's recently.
George Goss of Montpelier was guest
OF his aunt, Mrs. Lucy Penney, a day last
week.
Allen Smith Of Tunbridge visited bis
aunt, Mrs. Fannie Osgood, the first of the
week.
Miss Ruth Sprsgue is camping at Silver
lake, Barnard, with party OF girls from
Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Collins are nicely
settled in their new home, which they
purchased Of C. NJ. Belknap.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Holbrook OF
Brooklyn, \. Y, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Waldo this week.
Mrs. Carrie Goss Bard and daughter of
LAGRANGE, H., visited her aunt, Mrs.
Lucy Penney, day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rogers and baby of
Nashua, y. H., are at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ray Blaisdell are re-
joicing over the birth of n ID. daughter
born last Friday at the sanatorium.