davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

sood style, although embroidery dis
creetIy applied and Cluny and Irish
crochet lace VIII also been seen Jump
Ell dresses of the semi-princess model
VIII be much liked.
Such a gown is pictured in the sketch
lettered d. and would be paricu-
larry becoming TO the woman of too
few inches, for the long. unbroken
line from guimpe 10 skirt hem gives
height Made OF lilac colored linen,
il has a plated skirt finished only
with a stitched hem. The front OF
the waist Is really made IN one with
the front panel of the skirt. for above
the waist line It widens out and but
tons up onto the rest OF the waist
with six buttons. three on either side
a quite novel arrangement. Use mar
row stitched belt which runs around
he waist at the back buttons onto
he panel front at either side.
The sleeves are simple and not over
l9rge ending in a plain band cunt
There IS a little delicate embroidery
on the front OF the waist. and inc
linen-Covered buttons are embroidered
i'm white. The 5abot IS OF irish lace,
mounted or fine null But It IS on
the euimpe that all manner of eX-
travaganCes may be lavished--snd
saust admit that fair woman as not
backward in taking advantage OF nef
opportunities in this line.
The finest hand embroidery. after
mating with real baby irish insertion,
most delicate Of Cluny-redl OF course
and Valencieunes Of design and SOFT
ivory color most delici0us-no lace IS
thought too fine. no hand embroidery
considered too elaborate TO put upon
these Ellinpes. The dress itself may
be simplicity peTsonifed. but the
euirnpe makfs No for il. But the
gIinDe of this lilac frock was really
modest-it was of simple hand, en-
broidery done on fine linen lawn.
Fine white soutache braidinB, on
Dale yellow linen. distinguishes the
dress in the sketch lettered y. II
has the suggestion Of the dmOno
sleeve. which viii this year be again
seen with notifications. The skirt
is Matted and has a band of braiding
above the hem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

heavier materials are woven Greek
key patterns IN contrasting color ana
rIch Oriental designs are found on
vopes and silks Muslins hear the
daiINIe wide bordaFings OF flower
wreaNhs and garlands, and satin
stripesspWOVen ia. Chiff0a cloths have
perhaps the most striking decorations
Of satin stripes and woven satin de-
signs.
Dressmake1s will have many oppor-
tunities TO display their ingenuity IA
usfng these border effects OF course
the plaited skirt with the border al the
bottom IS an obvious arrangement
But in oversklrts, OF which We VIII see
many later on. there VIII be more
scope for original IDEAS
some very charming borders arc
found among the linens. which this
year are to the front with various
hrand-new Weaves. The several toned
stripe. which, By the way. promises 10
he sadly common. is seen IN linens inT
tended for tailored gowns. And new
weave closely initiating RaJah SIX
counes in attractive plain colofs-iaF-
enders. pislgs, and blues
Goats and skirts of linen are as pop
ular as ever at Florida resorts, and
there eec.ns no falling or In the smart
wearing Of the jumper 'frock. So one
may conclude that IL viii be with eA
through another summer. And ~haI
woman viii not rejoiceE The Jumper
dress solves so many problems. IL -
the happy medium between the Toe
!. formal white waist and the stiffness
cF an aH-linen or silk frock, and Il has
nrooed itself suitable for many ocea~
slons%
In tn, illustration are shown three
Utfla fuHnper Trocks whose wea-eFs
have been for some time dispofunG
tbemselvss undAr Southern skies
rrbev Illustrate veASy well the points IN
which this years Nlmpsr dresses oii-
fe,- from those worn last sumner. al
though. 20 be quite frank, the Jumper
froclz OF 1908 bears n slstrong rsssTn-
bIance to that OF 1907
The skirts again escape. the ground
ana ara side-pleated. They have ofzsH
for trimming bias bands OF the sans
material put on at some distance IRON
the skirt hem, The waists are fi'-4de
with square, round OF N-shaped
opening for the guimpe. although the
w opening down low. TO give good
view Of the jabot adorning the front
Of the guimpe.. promises to be popular.
Sleeves Of the material OF the rest OF
the dress, showing line OF WHITE en-
hroiderv or lace ruffling where they
end below the elbows. viii be mo e
often used than the white guimpe
sleeve.
Soutache braiding on linen win be in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

IKE the little boy in Kipling's
famous limerick. we may be
buried IN snow TO our neck; wo
may be enveloped in furs-or
near-furs-from the top OF our lynx
tOQue to the zoe OF our patent leather
shoes; we NAV be sliding over icy
avements with teeth chattering, but
= he world of fashionable clothes
s,,rnr,.,r is in fulN swing.
~ vo, .7on't believe It just glance In
the sbop windows One brief look win
convince you tbat TO evince the slight
est interest in winter clothes is 10 label
Yourself far behind the times.
Won may clasp frosty niger tips
,vttnt, ths shelteE OF your muff, out
meanwhile you taust gaze with rap
t,,re on diaphanoNEs musliTEs. sugges-
tive OF a tempera ture OF 100 in the
shade. You may dash in for a cup
Of steaming chocolate, bal VFfIle CRATE
fully slipping it you musS talk only OF
straw hats and those daIeEs Of aew
parasols. my dearS 70 the friend
perched on a stool beside you on, II
we can't all go South we can at
least talk It!
EUE II - A0A muse Aa+N
who find II impossible TO exist IN a
northern climate at this sea son OF the
year that all these hOwer-lA den mats
and cObwebby tropical fabrics are pre-
pared. But far from being e'lPlous
OF them. one should be most crate
ful, for do they not give US HINTS
months In advance OF what viii 90
worn next summer
True. IL is only. as a little actress
used 10 sing IAN mixing. inkling ink
Hng." Time is the only sure arbiter
Of what viii eventually prove 1.-The
thing in the important matter OF
clothes. But for those who keep their
eyes fairly wide open now is the time
for them 10 gather much Information
which win prove useful later on. It
may even AFFORD them a chance TO
make use Of the dearly beloved
There! I told you so!''
II you are picking UP" dress
lengths 70 be made up for spring and
summer wear, 1 am quite sure you
are quite bewildered by the beauty OF
the patterns OF Che new materials
In voiles. IN loosely woven canvas. II
mushns, and IN silks, the stuffs with
borders are without number, and IN
such charming designs and richness
OF coloring that even the most critical
must be silenced.
They are distinctly the novelty OF
the season so far, and suggest al
manner OF delightful possibilities II
their making up. The borders are II
nearly all cases wide, and on muslins
they are sometimes printed. but on al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

The third linen Jumper froek IS the
green and white stripes. trimmed with
bias bands and buttons covered with
embroidered linen. large and small.
This shows the opening 20 the waist
line, both back and front, and two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

pointed capes over each sleeve. The
plated skirt, which is trimmed with
TWO bias bands, is attached 10 the
waist under a belt OF linen
In the sketch marked "A" tia ere
tonne coat is Illustrated. IN this case
II Is made on a Louis model, With
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

A-Coals Made Of Cre,Onns Are Smart and
Picturesque and VIII Be One of the Fsds
Of the Coming Summer.
Bumper Dress Of Yellow linen Finely
Braided with White Soutaohe.
c-This Dress Of Green and White. Striped
Linen Has The Low V Shaped OPenlns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

February 10. 1903
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
SO,OOO BALLOTS FREE
The Last Big Bonus Offer in The News
 Great Popularity Contest

Elsewhere in today's paper will be found the annonncement of our largest and best bonus offer of votes to candidates in The News Great Popularity Con- test.
 We want each and every con- testant, to consider their candid ate to regard their candidacy as a business proposition. We are paying full value for the work you do. The subscribers you get also get full value for the money they put in There is no fake scheme where one candidate can step in and take advantage of the others. This contest is be- ing conducted in a fair and un- partial manner. No favOrs are shown any one. We treat you all alike. If you want one of the prizes go in and win. It is not too late to enter. If you were to enter now and secure this special ballot for 5O,OOO votes, your standing would be higher oi Sduol tO thC ilS LlOolt oSohuiii6 of any candidate.
 We did not inaugurate this con- test with the expectation of realizing any great amount of money from it but we do expect 1 to get enough cash to pay for ! the prizes. Our benefit will come in the increase of names to our 1 lists. We are printing the best paper you have ever had in this county and want it to go into every home in Nevada. The price of advertising is based on the number of subscribers any pub lication may have. For a large increase in subscribers we can afford to expend the amount of their subscriptions in some man. ner, and we are doing so in this contest.
 This bonus offer begins MOn- day, August at 9 a. m. and continues until Saturday, Aug. 15 at 6 F. m All votes that z e to apply on this special offer must be in this office before 6 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. We are giving plenty, of time so our out of town workers can have their votes here in time.
 Go to work in earnest. Win this special ballot. If you do not secure it your opponent will.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
Suits Compromised.

Little Rock, July 2S-The st lie oi .>rklns .s l,l.oa sl i'rCSutu lins Artorney Roy D. Campbell Monday afternoon accep.e the offer of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. to compromise the suits pending against that corporation on the payment of $1O,OOOl The con- pany had been indicted on three counts charging discrimination, and three others charging that the company is a combination in restraint of trade, and should be busted from the state. Had pen alties been collected in full the amount would have been enor- nous.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
J.H. ALTMAN IN TROUBLE
Alienates the Affections of the Wife of a
 Pine Bluff Merchant.

Pine Bluff, July 28.-Pine Bluff social and business people read with peculiar surprise yesterday the statement of a well known business man to the public with reference to the recent divorce and later marriage of his wife to a former resident of Little Rock, Prescott and other Arkansas points.
 The statement is in the nature of a warning. that J. H. Altman, former manager and solicitor for the Pine Bluff Retail Merchants Association, had alienated the affections of the afor Asa i'd wife of F. NJ. Averett, well known merchant of Pine Bluff. that Averett had consented to a divorce from his wife and that she had left the city for points unknown presumably in company with Altman. There are later rumors of the marriage of the couple at some point in southern Arkansas.
 According to the story brought out by the published card, it is alleged that Altman met Mrs. Averett at her husbands store several times, and later kept up a correspondence with him. Some time since it is said she went to her husband and informed him that she desired to get a divorce as she no longer cared for him. Averett consented to the legal separation and soon afterwards his wife left the city.
 Rumor has it that she met Altman at Buena Vista and that they were married a few days ago. 0
 In his statement to the public Ayerett says he has made it for the purpose of warning people against Altman, and also to set the public right as to the causes leading up to the separation of himself and wife.
 Altman made Little Rock his headquarters for a time while acting as organizer for the Ar kansas Retail Merchants As- sociation. Later he went to Pine Bluff and took position as cred it man with the local association.
 1t is said he came to Little Rock from Prescott, where he formerly resided. Soon after his first visit to Little Rock, a wom- an with a child arrived and made inquiries as to his whereabouts She volunteered no information as to her relation or interest in Allman,but stated that she would join him at Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
PARK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

w. H. Schmidt, Milwaukee; J. A. Drummond, St. Paul H. C.Har- rison, Cchiago; J. P. Selsor, St. Louis; w. s. shannon, St. Louis; Geo. Turner, w. G. Williams, J. w. Green, Little Rock; C.. w. Hill, Nashville; J. F. Paultel, Buffalo; Ross Gillspie, Hope, P. Kuntz, Dayton, O.; B. N. McDon- aid, Shreveport; E. w. Beacon, Memphis.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29

Texarkana July 28-At a meeting of the city council of the Texas side of town last night, it was resolved to put in force Aug. 1 the provision of the new char ter wiich allows only two sa- looms to each block This wlll have the effect of cutting out a number of saloons, as there are now four in some blocks, and already there is a loud wall on the part of some interested per- sons and their friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
NEVADA COUNTY NEWS.
Some Items of Interest from Albany and
 Union Townships.
Bluff City, July 27.

The protracted meeting at 4Goose Ankle" closed on Thurs day of last week, and Bro. Nes- hit left immediately to fill an- other appointment.
 Tom Martin was quite sick with congestion the latter part of last week.
 We were sorry to learn of the separation of MT. Clarence Moors family. Two of the child ren went to F'ordyce, one to Chia- ester and Miss Pearl the eldest goes to Prescott to live with her grandmother near Prescott.
 Tree Foster returned to his work at White, and carried sev- eral of the Goose Ankle" boys with him, but we imagine even now that we can hear them whistling and humming, "Home
 John Utweli and part of his family attended the Union picnlc at Malu Springs last Saturday. sweet Home"
 We cordially invite Mir Snod- grass to come to Bluff City and organize local lodge Of sons of Rest The woods are full of socialists and we are informed that they make excellent mem bers. There are also number of others who would join-aome populists, some democrats, and some republicans. We are sat satisfied that Marion Carter would consent to act as presi- dent, and if not, it might be that Jim Henry would take the office, and make us genuine socialistic, never-work speech for an inaug- ural address.
 Laneburg-Sutton, July 2S.
 Most farmers in this section are about done with their crops and fodder pulling is beginning to, be the order of the day.
 Mrs. Jessie Nelson of Little Rock is visiting at Laneburg. Some of Albany's good women were summoned before the grand jury last week. Look out, boys, something is going to hap pen.
 Mrs. Sid Cole of Prescott, vis- ed her brother, Elijah Daniels at Laneburg, Saturday and Sunday.
 The singing school at Laneburg conducted by Prof. Erwin closed Friday.
 A baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. J. F. White on last Sun day.
 Married-On last Sunday at the home of the brides father, Dr. F. l.. Nelson to Miss Lois Cum- mings.
 II. J. Woodul and family Of Hope are visiting relatives near Sutton.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Louis Wilbur will regret to learn of the death of their 1S- months-old son which occurred at their home at Nashville last tuesday and was buried here the following day in Harmony ceme- tery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur for merly lived in Nevada county and Mrs. Wilbur was raised in Albany
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29

township.
 Rev. and Mrs. ThOs. Bennett of Philadelphia are spending few days with relatives here. They were called here because of the illness of MT. Bennett's father, George Bennett.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29
TE!i.s AEUUl il ss14 ,ss E

to you aud yours. Itmeans ali the iuter est
 Ing news of inc community, of your Aeigh-l bors ard friends of the churches andschools. of everything in which you are directly interested. Don't you think the Home Paper is good tt ing to havsl
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-29

Memphis ice cream at Hester ly's fountain.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
"BAp LANpsr IN MONTANA.
Miles on Miles Of Rugged chasms,
FantastIealiy Carved.

II seems TO me that no human be.
ing can stand on that spot and view
that marvellous labyrinth OF wild
nature without being thrilled by 1t.
Instantly your thoughts fly to the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, as
seen from Point Sublime. only this
is in miniature. The fact that you
stand on a sharp point, from which
the world drops steeply away on
three sides, is not the thing that
Is so profoundly impressive II Is
the depth, the breadth and the awful
wilderness Of the maze % bad lands
Int which you look. Before you.
and on either hand. there stretch
miles upon miles Of ragged chasms.
divided and walled in by a thou.
sand fantastic cliffs, and buttresses,
and domes Of naked hard pan that
stubbornly defy the forces of ero.
sion. and refuse to crumble down.
In several places there are masses
OF earth architecture that remind
one of the ruined castles on the
Rhine. These bare walls are most.
ly Of gray earth not rock, and the
carving OF them has been most
strangely done. II is only when you
climb among them, and touch them,
that the wonders of erosion are fully
revealed.
The hard, dry earth has most stub.
bornly resisted the dsintegrating
action OF the water, wind, heat and
cold, and there are hundreds OF earth
cliffs nearly as smooth and as perpen
dicular as the brick walls OF Harlem
dislike TO estimate the total
drop OF these bad lands from the
plateau to the waters Of Snow creek
but ! think |, g about 500 feet
After the first moments OF spell.
bound wonder and amaze. you begin
to pick out the geography OF what
lies before you. You see that the
axis OF all this wild waste OF carved
and furrowed earth is the level and
very narrow valley Of Snow creek
which comes down from the west.
You can easily trace it's course east.
ward TO the point where II bends
abruptly northward and runs into
the Missouri, parallel with the last
eight miles OF Hell creek. In the
creek bottom there Is sinuous
string of cottonwood trees, aspens and
willow brush.-Scribner.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
LET THE CLOUDS BLOW OVER
absence Cure" Works Wonders In
Cases Of conjusal Jars.

When symptoms set in OF an out
break of conjugal jars-which may
happen sometimes in the best regu-
lated families-it is a capital plan for
husband or wife to go off on u solitary
holiday for few days. to let the
clouds blow over.
II two persons start jangling and
getting on one another's nerves, an
absence cure" works wonders. Both
have time for reflection and repent
ance. So IL you and the husband are
irritating one another like mild mus
tard poultice3, 80 and stop week
with friends.
Don't discuss your grievances with
the hostess calm down, forgive and
forget, and stay away till you can re-
turn in love and kindness.
Short separations taken at the right
moment, would save thousands OF hot
tempered young couples from drifting
to the ranks of the "unhappiIy mar.
ried"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
ARRESTED FOR EATING A DOG
But Pretended "Wild Man" Soon
Proved Himself "Home Talent"

Freeland, Pa.-Divested OF his chains
and paint, John Wicharick, local
character, appeared before Magistrate
Malloy and earnestly denied that he
had eaten the little pet dog of Mrs
Michael MOllick.
The case was tho result OF a church
carnival under the auspices of ST.
AIMS Catholic parish. One Of the
home talent" features was Il Wild
Man from Borneo," very hairy and
loaded with chains. Mrs. MOllick at.
tended the carnival, and when she
missed her dog somebody informed
her as a joke that the wild man" had
eaten the animal.
Mrs. Mollick took one good look at
the wild man" and then hurried TO
Squire Malloy and procured war.
rant for the arrest OF Daniel O'Don-
nell and James Gillespie, who were his
managers. Only when the wild man"
was exposed as pure home talent was
she satisfied that her charge was un.
founded. The case was dismissed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
FIVE MONTHS IN PLASTER.
9aby with Double Prenatal DisIoca.
ton Made Perfect.

Chester n. Y.-Mary Lascomb, three
years old, after undergoing one of the
most remarkable operations ever per-
formed in this country, will be dis.
charged from the Grocer hospital in a
few days. The child was discovered
nearly year ago by local physician.
who ascertained that she was suffer
ing with double congenital dis!oca-
ton of the hip joints, serious pre-
natal condition, from which no child
has ever recovered thoroughly by 9th.
er than surgical treatment, and this
in many instances has failed, until
the famous bloodless method, as dem.
onstrated by LorenZ, became known.
The case of Mary Lascomb was
placed in the hands of Dr. d. p Mad
doX who called into consultation DR..
Herbert l.. Northrop, dean of the
Hahnemann medical college, Phila.
delphia, and 1t was decided to adopt
the Lorenz method,
The hips and legs were placed in
position and kept in plaster cast
for five months, the cast being re.
moved from time to time. Now Mary
Is able to romp along the concrete
tloors of the hospital corridors, hav.
Ing been transformed from hopeless
cripple into an active child.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-26
PROFITS FROM OUR FORESTS.
Government Experts Say They viii
Yield More Than Germany's.

INSTRUMENTATION forests. ac-
cordlng to the experts Of the depart.
mcnt of agriculture, are capable OF
yielding more wood to the acre, II
well handled, than the noted forests
Of Germany, many of which net their
owners from $3.50 to 81 or more
per acre annually. Not only are our
native forests richer in valuable tim
Der trees, but out climate and soil CON
ditlons are more favorable. The
trouble Is not that our trees do not
grow fast enough, but that our ig-
norance and carelessness have left our
woodlands poorly stocked,
The German forester sees to It that
his forest Is uniform and dense. To
grow full crop of wood AZ to grow
n full crop Of grass or corn, there
must be a full stand. Next in i'm.
portance is the rate OF growth Of the
trees.
The species most grown abroad are
Norway spruce, Scotch pine, and sill.
yer fir, for soft woods, and beech and
oak for hard woods In German for.
ests of the first quality, Norway
spruce attains in 90 years an average
diameter OF nine and fourtenths
inches,