davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

With the first suggestion of springtlme
comes to every normal denizen of the
city a longing for country sights, mean
ing, Of course, the woods and fields and
everything In Nature which assumes
green garb, never so freshly brilliant as
when first donned. But instead of the
woods and the fields and the gardens,
most of us must content ourselves with
a wall garden. This may be located
upon that high brick or stone erection
which shields the dining windows
from the gaze of neighbors and ourselves
from a glimpse of whatever atrocities
their back courts may contain. If our
wall be high enough the problem of
dressing IL made easier. Perennial vines
and Towering shrubs are the most effee-
tive as they, with little care. run riot
0usly in all directions.
But most city boundaries require con-
siderable attention If there is to be
privacy, as well as beauty. A brick wall
is apt to be several feet too low and
must therefore, be built up artihcially
by means of a boxed wall garden, or
rather garden composed of a series
of boxes, as in sections such decorations
are more easily handled, and one may
be taken down and treated or replanted,
if necessary. without disturbing Its COM
panions.
For the boundarywall garden one
should be careful to choose flowers that
will endure mighty rainfall, such as
frequently occurs during the spring ana
summer mouths In the temperate zone
In order to have something blooming n
the box gardens during mild weather.
one might plant dafrcdils and hyacintnss
for April. as well as magnollas ana
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

upper portion of the arms are concealed
Sometimes these chiffon scarfs are fin
ished with borders of white silk or heavy
lace, and again there Is howered bor-
der of chiffon, hand-painted in natural
tlfts.
yeranda and Evening Wraps.
verahda and evening wraps of the simp-
Ter Sort used chiefly over fluffy gowns
for summer. are of heavy coarse lace
lined with taffeta, made on the straight
flowing lines of the kenreign silk or
mohar motoring garhent, but with wide.
loose-wristed sleeves and without col
lar of any description. 1.-THE burnous ap-
pears in soft white silks Aned with China
weaves, or Of chiffon cloth. sllk-faced
and bordered with colored SILK or en-
broidery Other evening wraps Nentirely
of net. embroidered or braided and. lip =
ed and bordered with plain. broad whne
satin bands, are of chasuble shape and
easily adjusted.
Greek Tea Gowns.
The Grecian note is seen again and
again In the more elaborate of the tea
gowns designed for summer use. One OF
mauve chiffon over sef-colored satin. is
what may best be described as halfh ht-
ting p1ncesse, with a white net tucker
and elbow sleeves, dropping from the
shoulders. Over the princesse robe is worm
loose coat of mauve satin bordered wide
ly with embroidered coarse white net
the side seams split to the waist line
and the fronts Joined over the bust with
mauve satin scarf, having long pointed
ends terminating with chenille tassels.
TuIIe Toaues.
Perishable, perhaps but none the less
A. a..eru - A..Il.
line, denominated toques, to be worn with
the flmiest of summer costumes, as we'll
as accessories to the restaurant and din
ner costumes of early spring. A charming
confection of rose pink maline, foams
above a shirred round brim of the same
material, and at the left side, near the
front, Is stuck huge pink dahlia, from
which springs cluster of white ostrich
tips and a white aigrette.
just vioIets.
Wholly of white violets is a rather
large toque, which sets weA back from the
brow and droops over the back OF the
head. The tiny flowers entirely cover the
crown and sides and the front of the
brim, which is narrow and covered with
mauve velvet. The same effect Is gained
by the use of rosebuds with their Foliage,
with garden daisies and with arbutus, the
brlm being covered with velvet matching
the shade of the flowers heart
Wide-brimmed "Picture Effects"
That the mushroom has not as yet been
completely ousted Is shown by the charm
ing picture hats developed In tulle and
malinette. The feature which nrst at
tracts attention to them is the huge, al
most overpowering, crown of yards and
yards of net, plated into high, broad
series of puffs floating over velvet BAND
defining the inner edge of the wide, droop-
ing brim which is velvet-piped and some
times dented at intervals. Such hats as
these bear a strong resemblance to those
worn by the bellies of Washington's period,
and then, as now, surmounting wondrous
erections of hair pads. curls and puffs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

Irish, point de Venise and real Valen-
clennes. Confirmation frocks, ON the con-
trary, should not be too elaborately trim
med. In fact, those considered In the
most perfect taste are in one piece, with
skirts bordered with wide and narrow
tucks entire deux, infant blouses vertically
and horizontally tucked, and collars and
girdles of real Valenciennes or Cluny.
Sleeves of confirmation frocks should not
be too short, but of full and preferably
of mittaine length, as girl should not
have her elbows bare for such an occasion,
and neither should she wear the long
white kid gloves which are so suggestive
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

are more economical than the plain ma
terials, as they require less trimming.
Some Of them are made with short lace
yokes supporting gored net skirts, which
are separated from their deep founces by
narrow lace bands like those forming the
attached lace girdle. the pointed, square
or bib yoke, and trim the puffed. short
sleeves.
Graduation and Confirmation
FrOcks.
White princesse, lingerie frocks for grad
uation exercises are of handkerchief linen
and batiste, made elaborate with bebe
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
Le.ce Effectively Combined with Net
Princesse Effects to the Fore Again Warm
Weather Lingerie Frocks Nets Plain
and Fancy Graduation Day and
Confirmation Dresses Mil
linery Novelties.

All the world of femininity has appsr-
emily gone "princesse' mad judging from
the numbers Of short and long, simple and
elaborate one-piece frocks being turned
out by the fashionable and near" fash
ionable modistes Just now, more than
ever before at this season, more orders
are being given for white batiste and
handkerchief linen frocks to be worn over
silk slips at the Mexican and California
spring resorts and for house use in the
cooler regions. These frocks are deceptive
ly simple in their designs, for while they
are briefly described as little batiste
frocks with gored upperand deep fiounce."
that fiounee contains most of the batiste
employed and is made up of deep hem
and two deep tucks entire deux, with Va
lenciennes insertion, The upper portion
of the founce is trimmed with two rows
of lace arranged in shallow points and
gathered onto a band of lace headed by
embroidered muslin in fine floral effect
lines separated by a wide openwork wheel
design. Vertical bands OF the same en-
ybroidery, separated by narrow lace ipser-
tion, form panels from the shoulders TO
the top of the hounce; there is lace
bib yoke and pointed stock, and the pufed
elbow sleeves of embroidered muslin have
lace frllllngs and band cuffs.
DaintiIy Bordcred Batiste.
Rather simple frocks on the same oroer
as those chiefly of fine linen, embroidery
and lace are developed from the bordered
batistes In rosebud, violet and forget me-
not patterns. The border is horizontally
employed for the deep founce and Its
heading, and vertically for the paneed
upper portion, the colored lines Separated
by insertions of imitation Valenciennes
lace. Allover Valenciennes forms the yoke
and collar and trims the puffed elbow
Sleeves of the bordering which runs YER
tically from the shoulders.
One-piece China SILK Models.
Because of its soft, clinging qualities
and the ease with which it may be
cleaned many women with a reputation
for smart dressing prefer white china
silk in lieu of batiste and fine linen for
their so-called lingerie gowns, Intended
for afternoon and semldressy occasions.
One semi-transparent model of this ma
terial is finished about the bottom with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19
VERY DEAR.

Mrs. Hotaire Ito Mrs. Holler' sun
day morning)-What dear little hat
you have on.
Mr.. Holler (sotto voee)-YeH. It Is; thir-
ty-two dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-19

n broad hem and two deep tucks entire
deux with wide bands of alloyer valen-
ciennes lace surmounting narrow silk
tuck, headed with lace. The silk cores
are laid in pin tucks at the top and
trimmed with wide bands of point de
venise set on to form squares extending
half way from the top of the skirt bor-
der to the waist, the seams of each gore
separated by wider bauds of point de
Venise, thus forming panels from the
border to the girdle, which is of Yalen-
ciennes medallions. The silk bodice is
formed of narrow tucks, frilled with Va
lenciennes edging crossing the shoulders
back and front and running into the lace
girdle, the drapery bordered at the inner
side with wide bands of point de Yenlse,
which close over a pointed yoke of Va
lenclennes Insertion, arranged horizon
tally. The tight-ftting elbow sleeves are
of the Venise, capped with Valenciennes-
headed silk bands and set under the
Japanese arm-size of broad Valenciennes
ruft1ing.
Brussels Net Popular.
Plain Brussels nets in white and cream
never were more popular, and IL one
chance to have on hand several silk
slips, they are about the most inexpen-
sive OF the more elaborate summer frocks.
Almost any sort of fancy lace Is pretty
with a pale-tinted net. but none more
so than the embroidered and fancy net
edgings and insertions. A girllsh one
piece frock of this description has a skirt
which just escapes the ground all round
and is attached to hip yoke of finger
wide embroidered net edglng, fitted by
means of tiny tucks. Short cores of the
plain net are de-plaited into this yoke
and bordered at the lower edge with
similar lace, beneath which is set a
Spanish hounce of two rows OF wide,
doubly tucked net and lace bands entire
deux, finished with a broad hem. The
blouse attached to the skirt by means
of two rows of embroidered net inser-
tion, has a baby waist of net trellised
with lace bands and a square yoke of
baby Irish and embroidered net. The
puffed sleeves of the trellised net termi-
nate at the elbows with three frillings
of narrow lace edging
Embroidered Nets Economical.
In the long run embroidered white nets
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
RObber Robbed by Farmer.

New York, Aug. 25.-Raymond D.
futile, a farmer of Lincoln Park,
N. j., was held up" by two high
waymen, and in consequence one of
them is poorer by gold watch and
S25, which futile will hold as the
spoils, He was returning from Pat
erson when the two men leaped into
his wagon and commanded him to
disgorge the contents of his pockets.
Instead, the farmer struck one of the
men, knocking him over the dash
board, and the horses trampled on
him. AS the animals continued to
speed along, futile continued to fight
the other one. Within 100 yards of
hia home he tore most of the high
wayman's clothes off and hurled him
into the road.
Later futile searched the clothes
and in a waistcoat pocket found the
money and watch. The later is
worth $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
Bryan Plans to Win New York.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-William ].
Bryan will make a determined effort
to place New York State in the
Democratic column. Plans to this
end were carefully laid at a three
hour conference of Mr.. Bryan, Ma
ttonal Chairman Mack, heads of the
various bureaus of the National Com
mittee, and members of the execu-
tive committee at Democratic head
quarters, shortly after Mr.. Bryan's
arrival here from Des Moines.
Mr.. Bryan will speak in New York,
Syracuse and Rochester between Sep
TENDER 16 and 20, and early in Octo-
Der will again speak in New York
City and in Buffalo. Reports re-
ceived by Chairman Mack gave
strong hope to Mr.. Bryan and mem
bers of the National Committee that
the Democrats could carry New York
IL Mr.. Bryan would speak in the
principle centers of the state.
1t was further developed at the
conference that Mr.. Bryan would
make fight In the Middle West,
while John w. Kern, the Vice-Presi-
Dental candidate, would lik~ly be
called upon to make an extended
tour of the Pacific Coact states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
MINERS BURN NEVADA TOWN.
Several Persons Are Reported to
Have Persisted.

Reno, New, Aug. 25.-Hazen, the
junction point of three railroads into
the mining camps of this state, IS
miles east of here, was destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning, when
miners celebrating the second stam-
pede to Rawhide, overturned a gaso-
line generator in their room. A loss
OF nearly 100000 was caused, every
building in the town being burned
excepting the Southern Pacific depot
and freight sheds.
Reno people who own property in
Hazen are leaving here and will
search the ruins for the bodies of
those who are supposed to have been
burned. All mails for Goldfeld,
Tonopah, Rawhide and Fallon from
the east. which were stored in the
Hazen postoffice awaiting southbound
trains, were burned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
Dewey Going ON Voyage.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-Ad-
miral Dewey hoisted his flag on the
Dolphin and sailed from Washington
for Portsmouth, N. H. It was the
first time since 1905 that the Ad-
miral of the Navy has flown his Off
cial flag over naval vessel on a sea
trip. The Admiral went to Ports
mouth to participate in the ceremony
on August &c, incident to the dedi-
cation of a bronze tablet placed on
the commandments residence there in
memory of Rear-Admiral Farragut.
Admiral Farragut was in command
Of the Portsmouth Navy Yard at the
time of his death, and died in the
house on which the tablet Is placed
From Portsmouth Admiral Dewey
will go to Newport, r. l.. TO attend
meeting OF the general board of the
Navy, of which he is the official head
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
EXPERT REsCUEs FORTUNE.
Enables Treasury Department 10 ne
deem All but $25 of Bills.

Enables Treasury Department 10 we
deem All but $25 of Bills.
Washington. Aug. 25.-of slo'oVo
IN decayed bank notes sent 10 .he
Treasury Department for redemption
by o. D. Earl. of Morrillton' ARK
all but SIS has been identified and a
check for $9975 mailed to Mr.. Earl
Fearing the banks were unsale.
Mr.. Earl buried his savings in an ola
nail in 1904. Recently he dug up
his treasure, only to find that the
bills were so decayed that he could
not discern their numbers. All that
was left Of the roll was bunch OIL
paxer resembling a package of dried
leaves with here and there the torn
end of a note displaying figure,
Mrs. E. A. Brown. the mutilated
money expert of the redemption d.
vision. was given custody of the un-
recognizable mass when Mr. Earl
forwarded what was left of his for
tune TO the Treasury Department. Al
ter much tedious work she succeeded
in identifying most of the money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
ACCUSED OF BIG
CHICAGO THEFT
SUB-TREASURY MYSTERY Be
GINS TO CLEAR-G. w. FITZ.
GERALD ARRESTED.
Loss OF $175, 900, in Bills of Large
Denominations, Laid to Form
er Asserting Teller.

Chicago, Aug 25.-The mystery
United States Sub-Treasury a year
and half age. one of the largest
losses the Government has ever suf-
fered in this manner. Is believed to
have been solved by the arrest of
George w. Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald was an asserting teller
under Assistant Treasurer William
Boldenweck. Suspicion at the time
Of the theft, February 20, 1907. rest
ed on him, but so plausible was his
story and so intense his apparent in
terest in discovering the real culprit
that interest ceased to center on him,
Fitzgerald was discharged from
the Government employ for culpable
negligence in allowing such a theft
to be consummated under his very
eyes. The money stolen had been
used and was tied in packages, some
Of which had been marked for de-
strucuon at Washington Any of
them would readily have passed any.
where except for their large denomi.
nations. None of the bills was under
$500, and some were of $4,000 and
$4,000 denominations the $4,000
ones predominating
When Fitzgerald was discharged
he declared he was worth but $500.
but recently he has been investing in
valuable real estate and specializing
heavily in eggs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices; Club, S8c;
red Russian, SIC; bluestem. 92c;
Valley, S8c.
Barley-Feed, $24.5O; rolled
$27@2S.
Oats-No. l white, $3.50; gray,
$26.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley
fancy s14; do. ordinary, s11; East.
ern Oregon, $3.50; mixed, S13;
alfalfa, s11.
Butter-E Extra, SOC; fancy, Csc;
choice, csc; store, 1Sc.
Eggs-Extra, csc; hrsts, 23q25c;
seconds, fla 22c; thirds, 800 2Oc.
Hops--1s07 crop, 5Q6kc.
Wool-Valley 14@15hc; n;
Eastern Oregon, 8q16c, as a
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 18Q1sc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
Three Steamers Will Ply on Snake.

Three steamers VIII Ply on Snake
Lewiston, Idaho. Aug. 25.-Ar.
engagements have been made for the
resumption of the steamboat service
Oh the Snake river between Riparia
and Lewiston. 1t is announced that
the Lewiston and Spokane will again
be placed on the run and another
steamer, probably the Mountain Gem
will be added to the fleet The origi-
nal purpose of the o. R. & n Com
pany was not TO place the boats in
service before October, and it was
also the view that the two boats of
the company could handle the bust
ness The change of plans is due to
the fact that the results of the har-
vest have shown that the service of
three boats will be necessary to han
die the grain crop that is piling into
the warehouses Another influence
on the decision to begin the service
at an early date is the fact that much
Of the grain already in the waEe-
houses has been sold, while in past
years the selling season came later
and there was no demand for early
shipping facilities. The prevailing
high prices have brought the present
condition about
About IS per cent of the crop is
marketed on the south side of the
Snake river and above Lewiston, so
can only be reached by the boats,
since the new railroad follows the
north bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
state of Washington,
County of Whitman IS.

State of Washington,
County of Whitman IS.
l. r., VIM NJ. Duncan, County A.,
OF Whitman County. wasbinst hu0ite
hereby certify that the forego;'' %
true and correct abstract &c sO !. isa
ceedings of the Board of EoD. Iue no
OF said County and State for IL.
ings held during the period rs meet.
by law. viz; August 3 to A, provided
1908, as l verify believe. Sus' 2
In Witness Whereof, I have
unto set my hand and afixad a. mere
cial seal this 10Th day of Augra NY !. OH
1908. Aueust,A.D.
(SeaD VIM. M n1,>,o
County Auditor of Wbitmon
and Ex-0fficio Clerk of tbo p. oOunty
Equalization, of Whitman co,u.' Of
Washington. 00uhty,
BY D. L. KEMPER
Deputy Auditor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, sic.
Oats-$26 or.
Barley-s23
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, S14015 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $3.50 a $40 per ton; wheat hay,
$3.50 per ton, alfalfa, $9.50QIo
per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery. soc
per 10; ranch, 21 q 23c per 10; Ore
gon, CSC per 10
Eggs-Selected local, 32@s4c
per doz.; Eastern, csc per dog; Ore
gon ranch, 2Te per dos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
Whisky Advertisements Must Go.

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-In reply to
a communication sent to the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company, re-
Gently, by the Los Angeles w. c. T.
u. protesting against the liquor ad-
vertisements on the covers of tele-
phone directories, Division Superin-
tendent Seeley has written that here
after no advertisements of this kind
will be permitted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04
JOHN A. JOHNSON.

Renominated for Governor of
Minnesota on Democratic ticket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04

Frank Christensen and wife to Sc
curity State Bank, pit l-16-45, $3.50.
VIM P Smith and wife to p NJ Shea
han, seq nwq, lots 3,4,5 of 6-l9-44,
$500.
E W Gragg and wife to Pullman
State Bank, lot 4. blk 3, Campus Park
add, Pullman, $500.
Mary A Williams to Pullman State
Bank, lots SO, blk IS, Pullman, $500
Leoti L West TO B D Croker. nh
neg, eh nwq 10-2O-43, except, $1,000.
F L Kinney and wife to Maiden
State Bank, lots 12,l3,l4.15. blk Is,
Maiden. $500.
Hattie Harris to Pullman Savings
and Loan Assn. lot l, blk l6, Reaney's
End add, Pullman. 5000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-04


/ John w Waller and wife to z l.
Sain, VIII neg 1884, pit 1S-lS-44.
s2640.
Doak C Reed and wife to CONNER
cial State Bank, lot 10, pit lot Ia, End
story of building on pit lot IA, blk Y,
Oskesdale. $4,000.
Talbot R Cochran and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank, neg, nh seq.
lots 8 and 4 of 23-1S-3S, $3.50.
KEEL Nilsson to NJ NJ Waters, part
of 12-l6-45. $1,000.
Edw J Nagle and wife to First Saw
ings and Trust Bank of Whitman
County, neg Of l6-14-45, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
IN Stevens to Advance Thresher
CO. machinery. 1896.
Fritz Neumsnu TO Albert Schultz,
livestock. 800.
CT Wright TO eisenhower Imple-
mens Co, machinery. $3.50.
D { Green to st John State Bank,
2-3 crop on c NJ Hereford land, 1926.
Minter DeYoung to Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co, machinery, $3.50.
RELEASES.
W F Burrell, trustee, to Thomas
Hill and wife. real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to VIM Buckley
and wife, real mtg.
PV Morris, admir-, to Horace E
Johnson, ct al, real mtg.
EQUITABLE Savings and Loan Assn to
Thos Oliver and wife, real mtg.
Bank of Endicott to c Reinke,
chat.
Bank of Endicott to H L Pewtherer,
chat.
H M Boone to Thomas L Jackson,
real mtg.
R Hadley ct al to E M Armfeld,
chat.
S Shedd to Mrs H Harris, real mtg.
Netherlands American Mtg Bank to
VIM Clark. real mtg.
Same, real mtg.
B Ferguson to Julius A Yoss and
wife. real mtg.
Board of Trustees of Whitman Col
lege to Hugh Alexander, real mtg.
Equitable Savings and Loan Assn
to Geo H Arland, real mtg.
Citizens State Bank of Tekoa to
John Gallaher, chat.
Chas E Scriber to w B Wise, chat.
First National Bank of Pullman to
Geo A Riley. chat.
Netherland American Mtg Bank to
Halvor H Grondahl, real mtg.
Bank of Winona to Lloyd H Palmer.
chat.
Potlatch Lumber Co to VIM Morris
and wife, two liens.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Northwestern and Pacific Hypoheek-
bank to WI Burrell, trustee, real mtg.
Wilbur S Yearsley to Silas H Corn
we'll, real mtg.
Joseph Peavy to VIM Hoare, real
mtg.
Security State Bank to Jas A Ebbert,
real mtg.
BILLS OF SALE.
R L Lackey to Iver Granfour. res
taurant outfit, $780,
! CONDITIONAL BILLS OF SALE.
Eilers Piano House to Martead and
Sampson, piano, $3.50
| Frederick and Nelson to Frank 7
Barnard, household goods, $136.
John Deere Plow Co to Pleasant
Valley Implement Co, machinery.
National Cash Register Co to W
Wlters, register, $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J NJ Hill to the public, affidavit.
Samuel Hughey vs. Murphy Siler ct
al, we'll on nwq 3-19-41, lien, Silt.
James NJ Richardson vs. Charlotte
Fullenulier. ct al, lis pendens.
Schlegel-Kohlstedt Co., articles of
incorporation.