davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Case Dismissed.

The case in Which Alfred c. Nj.
Rasch was plaintiff and J. II. Lang =
worthy, Margaret LangWOrthy, Emily
Closet and Louis Closet defendants,
an action for attachment, instituted
in the superior court July s, 1904,
has been dismissed by Judge BrentS.
upon motion Of attorney for plaintiff,
J. H PedigO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Cheap Farm Lands.

In the famous Grangeville country
near Lewiston. Idaho, now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced by
]. J. Hill of the Great Northern railroad
o be the Garden of the Pacific North
west;'' mild climate, fertile soil, produ-
cling heavy crops Of grain, hay and fruit.
No irrigation. Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER.
Grangeville Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
PEOPLE YOU KNOW =

J. A. Hill, of Prescott, is in the city
today on business.
|. W. Ware is among the Pendleton
visitors here today.
r. c. Piper, of Waitsburg. was a
Sunday visitor here
l. Morrison is in the city this week
from 81. Paul, Mimi
H. NJ. Wilson, of Dixie. is in the
city today on business.
A. F. Keist is among the visitors in
'he city this week from Seattle.
j. 5. Harlow is among the Pendle-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Goes After Prisoner.

Deputy Sheriff Floyd Haviland is in
Spokane today, where he went to take
charge of Guy Risdon. wanted here in
the charge Of defrauding j. G. Olinger,
of Milton out of $3.50 during fair week.
Risdon was arrested several days ago
by the Falls City police on advices from
Sheriff HaViland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
A HOLIDAY.

Tomorrow is a legal holiday and
owing to that fact the city council viii
meet tomorrow evening only to ad-
journ to the next night. All the cit
morrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Off for a Visit.

Mr. and Mrs w. F. Burch left this
afternoon. via the O. r. & n, for
Grand Rapids, Mich, whore they viii
spend several weeks visiting with Ole
friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02

departments will be reduced to a min
imum. All of the cabinet members will
exercise their political prerogatives to-
morrow, but those residing in the east
will probably return tomorrow night
to be the guests of the president at
the White House and read the re-
turns
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Go to California,

j. c. Gardenour and family left this
afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will spend the winter months Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Leave for the East.

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Harper left this
afternoon for Kansas City for an eX-
tended visit during the winter months
with relatives and friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Wreck in Carolina,

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Nov. MANY
persons are reported killed and injure "a
in a wreck of the Western Carolina
railroad today. Relief and wreckilg
trains were rushed to the scene.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
JAMES THORNDYKE.
j y + + 1. j !. j. /. i. i + /. !
KERN FINISHES CAMPAIGN :

+ TOLEDO, Nov. Kern the j
+ democratic candidate, is closing !
+ his presidential campaign in !
+ Ohio today. His last speech will !
= be made here tonight ::
+ + + + + I. + + I. I. + + /. + 1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
Leaves for Seattle.

Warden c. S. Reed, of the state pen
itentiary, left this afternoon for Seat
tie, for a short business trip.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02

Stoves Put Up and Biaekened.
Stoves put up and blackened House.
cleaning done All other odd jobs no
matter what, call Lyon, Phone 1886.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
DR. DARR|N'S
CURES
RESULTS FROM
TREATMENT BY THIS SUC-
cEssFUL SPECIALIST.
Patients Are FIockine to WaIIa WalIa
to Consult Him at the Hotel
State.

DR.. Darrin'S practice in Walla Wal
la has been marked with good results.
Not only has his offices in the Hotel
State been crowded with patients but
his marvellous results achieved in his
treatment and remedies is almost be-
yOnd belief Some of his cures are
coming to light and cards are pouring
in from all parts of the country for
publication. ..
No better evidence of the thorough
efficacy of his treatment can be cited
than in the case of Mr. Jas Thorndike
of this city. who has expressed his
Willingness to vouch in every respect
for the marvellous effects it accom-
plished in his case, as the following
card will show:
Mr.. Editor-Some time ago / ar
rived here from Blair, Nebraska. 1 was
so helpless from the effects Of rheuma-
tism that 1 had to be carried into DR..
Darrin's office. After treatment as Civ
walk the streets and can be referred
to.
JAMES THORNDYKE.
This well known specialist will re-
main in Walla Walla until Nov 90.
thus giving ample opportunity for the
afflicted to consult with him. His office
hours are from 10 a. m to p m.
daily Examinations are free. Fees for
treatment reasonable No case taken
unless deemed durable or improbable.
No case taken Observation-Disclosures
Every ailing person should call on
him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02

much more and save time, by puntiDg
on the first down. But Oregon won.
! believe we can give Idaho the time al
her life here Friday and We will en-
deavor to do it,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02
1. + + 4. + i. + + 1! + + + 1. + !. 1
!. ELECTORAL VOTE AND !
!. POLITICAL PROBABILITIES. I

: NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The fol- 4
: lowing table of electoral votes in !
: the different states, with the 4
; probable results, has been COM 1
: piled from the most authentic I
; sources and made public today by 1
; a New York news bureau: 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-11-02

c. M. HALL, carpenter and contrac
tor Day or contract work Phone 81,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

double fold of chiffon in each made sep
arately and Joined together when complete =
The chiffon should not be cut close design
when the embroidery is finished, edge one-quar-
ter Of an inch wide should be left all around The
finger should be .dampened in little gum arabic and
water and the chiffon rolled piece Of fine lli-
merry wire This should then be sewed over and over
with fine silk, the wings caught together by hrrn
stitches. and the body of the insect then afxed
mark the center This may consist a piece of silk
padded with tiny wsp OF wool and sewn close
ly with paillettes, mock Jewel or faceted let
bead may be substituted the glitering antenne being
simulated by weaves of gold silver tnsel wound
round with fine wire and tipped with single jewel
ordinary two pronged pin in real Imitation tortoise
shell.
In addition to butterflies large petale6 marguertes
roses and lilies easily can be made of chfon sewn
with tiny sequns and beads. The chiffon first should
OF the petals traced on the fabric by of
full fine silk
In sewing the sequns fine silk should be used
each disc being placed close its neighbor pos
sible and held IN place by buttonhole stitch 1t is
good plan always to tiny bead at the
being started by sewing this chiffon the sequins
being then affixed by one
The vogue for black in the realm o evening wear
ls all In favor of the girl whose allowance limited
and who with all toilette in the tray of her
trunk feels perfectly safe, odisticay speaking for
any eventuality which may await her II making one
or two short visits. With black evening gown how
ever a touch of color is often necessary
obviate the stigma of which never is
coming where young girl is concerned.
A coifuree ornament of green and gold shot tissue
stifened with wire and bent form of double
flet always looks well with black gown while 1t is
also simple enough to be worn ordinary occasions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

skirt adjusted proper position on the lin
ing, firmly basted, sewed
The trimming down the left side skirt front
is a band of lace insertion dyed crepe.
This also forms heading the founce which
finishes the bottom. These tucks only one-eghth
Of inch in width and three-quarters an inch
apart The rufie is fifteen inches deep the
run down from the top four inches body of the
waist is gathered top and bottom arranged on the
lining there is blousing
The lining is for neck, not especially
low and on this is set tucked fle can be seen
the net front and back tops of the short
sleeves runs in panel. the bottom of this
net the colored insertion is on and holding the
insertion in place where the panels rows of
the narrowest black velvet ribbon
A soft crushed girdle sash covers the Joining of
bodice and skirt and the hang almost to the bot
tom Of the slightly trained skirt. The of
liberty satin.
OF course such this needs a silk lining
OF some kind, and while this rather expensive
gown, it will clean beautifully, with one or two
other changes should do for couple seasons for
dances, dinners, etc.
A detachable guimpe with long tight sleeves ada.
to the usefulness OF such gown. 1t might be made
in black. either black white or some color
Black is to be much this winter and is aways
good looking If the materials chosen are handsome
China silk would be pretty for this style frock but
should be in color.
Another frocH, having some points in common with
the just described, made Of peau de cygne in
of the blues. skirt is plated into short
wasted bodice and there are three rows of valen-
cennes insertion put around the part of the skirt
n undulating lines
The simple pretty bodice made in surplice effect
win l.etet luckeo cheHlsette In chiffon the
shade of blue and finished at the by band of the
insertion A tiny ru1e of the chiffon finishes the sur
plice part, also the edges of the top sleeves
4
Point d'esprit or wash blond is serviceabe and
spretty for party with colored Sins
of lawn mercerized cotton give pleas
ing variety.
The skirt be either plain, with a deep hem as
bottom finish or have lace insertion in The waist
line to this is not raised while the waist is
made separately both waist and skirt
band.
square necked foundation lining waist is made
from simple shirt waist pattern no bones are neces
and the waist and skirt fasten in the back
The net is slightly fuled into square neck both
across the front and the back. brought down to
the waist line without bousing Across square
neck both front and back Is three inch band of
Irish crochet insertion excellent limitations may be
bought Then the remaining of the lining is COW
cred plain with the net and the under
der seams sewed together.
Tiny, tight sleeves of the insertion are set n fn-
ished at the edge with twist Of ribbon ending
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

Three OF folded tulle. shaped into
senicircles. and worn in the front of the core
easily arrange, each band OF tulle
being wound with ropes Of pearls. noeud Cor
knott of the side providing charming
finish Pearls in fact great asset. and rope
seed pearls when wound in and of the coils OF
hair In the case of brunette made look
most successful, both in conjunction with
also with a white toilette.
Few decorations for simple occasions however are
more picturesque than OF black velvet especial
ly IN the OF a fair haired This may be
introduced in front the side accord
ing to the style hairdressing the wearers fea-
simple or white evening dress is by revertng
to the quaint fashion OF grandnothers DAYS and
encrcling both the throat and the wrist band OF
black velvet to match
diamond pearl buckle clasp was ever con-
bracelet of black velvet often simply tied around
the midway between the wrist and the elho,v
while around the neck band finished with a flat how
OF velvet on the left side looked upon as charm
Ing addition to young girls dinner dress
Long chains OF black velvet To hold a lock..
paniment to the hchu trimmed picture frock which I.
so much in vogue. the chain depending well below tb
waist line ~
Grdles Of uncut gems are popular as an accom-,
paninent 10 evening gowns. especially those which
are carried out In the princess style Ropes or -
tation pearls are also in evidence and ara s,a
plated by hand and finished with with nome made 80
sells. - - ~ "'"Ue l4s-
a gray Grape de chine hemmed with rrav s,lk
-tnere was a belt OF it-ard silk hemmed the uvida
oversleeves Long shirred sleeves and the cban,sa..
were OF gray tulle. worked with threads or s,l,a~ a.
an ,iaereo pattern The hat TURQUOISE him.
anu pearls and turquoises strung the neck.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

an additional charm to the evening gown lately
seen or transparent mousseine de sole 1t a pale
the skirt embroidered in cream silk and gold bullion
in superb Egyptian figures points in back fell
down over the train and joined together in
This gave an original effect and enhanced the slim
Grecian lines.
Another of dull blue arranged in the same fash
mousseline de sole in place of the embroidery and
several rows of pale pink plated chiffon edging the
entire border
The dressing of the hair and for evening
choice OF ornament will play small part in the
scheme of dressing this winter. Hair ornaments always
represent something of dilculty in the of girl
small dress allowance Little of ribbon
or lace are. however inexpensive If made home and
few half hours spent in founcing dainty little add-
tions to the cofure will be amply repaid the
cling season begins dinner party attire to be
thought out.
One of the simplest schemes is the ribbon twist A
yard of narrow shot gold or silver gauze a broad
piece or sort satin ribbon be made to look charm
Ing II threaded In and of the hair after 1t is
dressed, gentle pull here making
effect which has also the advantage of increasing the
size of the couture
Greek fllets have however hardly been more
in evidence. and elaborate though they appear
hrst sight tney are by means difficult to evolve.
Wired gold or silver tissue the basis of the
ornament the exact length width of which should
be determined by cutting out a dummy" nllet Of
cardpoard and trying it when the hair is dressed
To enbroider the tissue with paillettes all that Is
necessary is TO sew close of pallettes,
gles in serrted lines the tissue foundation either
simple outlining being adopted lattice pat
tern carried out in the seuuns centers pune
tuated with diamond dewdrops large beads.
*
TO make the fashionable winged butterflies
quneo cninon the two pairs of wings carried out in
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

III II II lie
- and to copy would cost great deal Of
EaSEsR money. Fortunately however. II is posi-
I@H0gW&I BILE pretty clothes. and up to date
~3AS too, without spending small fortune;
and the greatest part saving undoubtedly comes
in making clothes at home without even the aid OF
a paid seamstress.
downtown in various ways and teachers. well as
young women and young matrons. who have to count
own coterie among whom more or less en-
Pertaining done, and consequently some dressy
clothes necessity The prettest frocks really look
most simply made, and they need not be too ohcult
for home manufacture
Choose as soft material as possible and the amount
TO be spent will largely determine the kind chosen.
Years ago satin was thought be altogether out OF
the question for young people but now a large ma
3ory evening dresses made Of this material but
II does resemblance to the satin OF some
years ago The material is exceedingly soft and
supple and light in weight for evening gowns They
are made UP all the delicate shades of finish, blue.
green. yellow, etc Then there are voiles, both silk
and Of various kinds. crepe de chine chif
fon. mOusseline silk or satin and in the less
expensive materials nuns yelling may be USED with
good effect Speaking Of styles IN evening gowns in
general way skirt lines long. exaggeratedly
and the waist lines correspondingly short.
In many instances skirts elaborately untrmmed.
che bottom being finished with deep hen while the
bodice has much elaboration lavished on it as
sible In many skirt and bodice made sepa-
rately Joined together under the girdle or sash
drapery, which makes 1t easier for the home manu-
xacture. But the most careful attention be
given the cutting, fitting and making, and large
share OF the beauty of these depends
lines given.
In using pattern particular follow d.
rections as the correct laying the material
the parts Of the pattern Pin each
fully in place win slip then accurately
The basting of the utmost
must be and short enough to hold the
gether well. that fitting there is much
give basting is poorly done it will gener-
ally found when garment is stitched that IT
tight. when lot Of unnecessary ripping must
ensue.
For frock which really is handsome, and yet
crepe chine. and attractive model is shown
high wasted frock with the trimming square
effect This is old in shade and the
skirt laid in fine plaits around the waist and
material being exceedingly soft allows the skirt
hang limp and straight the style requires.
The lining for this frock is with
on each Of 'front.' has q middle seam,
under and side hack and fastens up the
middle Of the back. The lining finishes four five
below the waist and all the boned
bones eEding inches below the waist line
s necessary a basting around which
marks exactly where the waist line is. Then
the skirt the position Of the waist line marked
the skirt and this marked line is pinned O the
waist lire Of the lining after which the top the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

rosette with a button Ia
the center.
Long, straight pieces
of the net go from the
waist line in the back to
the waist line in the front
and are sewed on a sepa-
rate seam on the shoul-
ders. These form a large
armhole and shape the
square neck as we'll. Both
edges are finished with a
bias band of liberty satin
in white. A high watst
girdle is of liberty satin
and is finished in the back
with rosettes which match
those on the sleeves.
4 X
A pretty novelty in
sheer evening scarfs, as
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

vENING gowns and dancing and party
frocks are exouisitely pretty this season,
and descriptions OF many OF these verita-
BILE creations would read like fairy tales.
and to copy would cost great deal Of
money Fortunately. however. IL is posi-
BILE to have pretty clothes. and up to date.
too. without spending a small fortune;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

I suppose you have heard that some were allowed from each company in active Confederate service, to have furlough for thirty days. Such was the case, and would. probably. nave been able to secure furlough but the order was corG demanded by the Congress Now no one can be ex- cused except for urgent necessity. The longing a man may feel to see his dear ones so long absent. is not a "cause," so I shall stick at my duty until the proper time of discharge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

Manassas. Junction. VA. Dee. 3i. 1881.
 My Dear
 This is the last day of the year 1ssii who would have thought this time last year that so many happy famil- les would now be so unhappy-yea. so miserably unhappy.
 Who would have imagined us nr- teen hundred miles away from com fortable homes enduring the hard ships of cold. storm. sick ness and pri- vation for our country? But that wa must remember-our country---dearey than anything else earthly! Here am a hardened soldier. whose motto Is Do or dien'
 When I think of America as 1t was one short year ago and of it's un- happy, torn conditions now. could shed tears of agony.
 But-what could we do? Our beS loved and sunny South was threatened by an invading foe! This invasion was inimical to our inatitutions-so- cial. political and religious. so we were forced to shoulder our rifles and march to the defense of our country. By the help Of God we hope to nonauer-- though dark clouds come over US co. casionaiiy.
 This morning our brigade underwent general inspection. by General Rodes himself Our noble colonel Ssibles has proposed to his regiment 18th Ala.) that he (seibIes) raise .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

corps to be commanded by himself: and that those of the regiment who wished to join him in the undertak- ing could get a furiough for thirty days: then serve for twelve months af- ter the expiration of the present tsrtn of service. This term expires some time in May 's2. The advantage of Seibies' proposition is. that the men will get a leave of absence 70 go home for 90 days and con re-enlist for IT months instead of or 8 years.
 However. I'm in. and I think shall just stay my time out tapout months) then can come home and stay long enough to see everyone. and put my affairs in good shape. This would take at least months instead of 30 days.
 shall certainly go again if my ser- vices should be peeded.
 Camp life is dull at present. We write letters and Fe-read those we set So, write as often as you can. as you cheer many a weary fellow besides me. We are having very cold weather here.
 Love to all. God bless you.
 T. S. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-05

onicers for the ensuing year were. elected as follows: Reelected. Presf-' dent. Mrs. L.. J.. Otis, Vice President, Mrs. Mary c. Pickens; Second Vice President. Mrs. Kate Tayioe; Record ing Secretary. Miss May Capsey: Corre- Treasurer, Mrs. Louis Jay; Director. Mrs. Charles F. Waller; Historian. Mrs. Joseph W. Locke; Delegates appointed to attend the convention in May were: Mrs. l.. J. Otts, Mrs. w. c. Pickens. Miss Saliie Avery and Miss Margaret Hobson.
 1, After the business was concluded a charming musical program was rem dered by Mrs. Charles F.. Waller and Miss Sadie Christian. Miss Margaret Hobson read interesting "reminiscences of the war. Dainty refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned.
 At a recent called meeting U. D. c.
 Troy Chapter, No. 23s. the following resolutions were adopted:
 Whereas. by most mysterious prov
 idence God has removed from our
 ranks Mrs. F. &. Wood, one of the
 most efficient and active members of our organization, therefore, be it
 Resolved: That while we dare not
 question the wisdom of Infinite Good
 ness, we depIore her untimely end. | ing testimony to her true worth. her
 distinctive personality, the many
 graces of her heart and mind. and to
 her invaluable services in the work
 v Resolved: That not only we. but the entire community feel that her loss is inestimable. Gracious, tactful, sympa- thetic. she showed kindly interest in all with whom she came in contact, and no influence was set in motion for the general good in which she did not share. Her own beautiful home, which she adorned and blessed, was the center from which flowed gen. erous hospitality and tender charities. A recognized leader everywhere, she fulfilled. her trust faithfully and mod estly.
 Resolved: That we refer with pride | to the honor conferred upon our chap | ter when she was called to the Im- | portant position of president of Ala | bama Division U. D. C., and to her | creditable discharge of her official du- | ties.
 Resolved: That we prefer our sym pathy to the bereaved husband. sister brother, and other relatives remind l ing tn em affectionately that although | we sorrow. we sorrow not as those l who have no hope
 | Resolved: That our secretary be in- | structed to spread these resolutions | upon our minutes. to furnish the U. D. ', c. columns of The Montgomery Ad- I vertiser and the Troy papers with
 copies for publication. and to send a | copy to each family of the deceasedI | Mrs. L. H. Bowles, Mrs. E. H. Locke. | Mrs. Leila Williams