davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
IN DELICATE MARION CLOTH.
Striking Gown Especially Adapted for
the Young Girl.

Very striking is young girls gown
of delicate marion cloth. the princess
skirt of which is caught up in slight
draperies to the left side of the front,
beneath an exceedingly long-shoul-
dered fichu corsage, the upper edges
very decollete over a white tucked
tulle chemisette applique with trail
motifs of lace, upon which rested
narrow inner vest or fold of old rose
crepe de chine. of which the gagged
sleeve was also fashioned. ornamented
with hanging tassels of marion silk.
And to wear With this there went
high crown hat of old rose crepe. clus
tered with lizard-green frayed silk
rosettes, and black osprey set al
most at complete right angle from
the left side of the front.
1t is apparently impossible to insist
too severely on the long. sinuous
silhouette. now sympathetically con
cluded by the exceedingly long close
sleeve for day wear. the cuff falling
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

There is great variety in the
cuffs used on the blouses for the com
ing season. Sometimes they are of
the stiff, masculine variety, and some
times they are turnback. starched af-
fairs; again, they are merely ruff
fie; and others are a band of en-
broidery, edged or not with lace. as
may seem best to the dressmaker
Then, too, there are the mousque-
taire or mitten cuffs of lace, which
extend from a small puff in the elbow
and closely cover the wrist and the
knuckles of the hand.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
WHAT SAVED JUNGLE JOE"

The other day Mr.. Blair. in rum
maging around his house. stumbled
in an attic upon the lifting apparatus
long since discarded. 1t reminded him
of the days when he and Cannon were
on the verge of the grave and de-
SPARED of attaining old age. In great
excitement he went down to the capt.
toll. hunted up Uncle Joe" and broke
the news to him.
Joe" said he. do you remember
way back yonder when you and l
didn't think We would live more than
week."
Il certainly do" said Uncle Joe" 81
think you were the thinnest. sickest
man in the world and lived in con-
slant fear that | would have to buy a
pair of black gloves and walk slow be-
hand your hearse. Member that old
lifting machine we used to have?"
You bet l do" said Senator Blair.
land l found it this morning. Just as
good as new, too
III be over to try my muscle in a
day or two" laughed the speaker. 1T
certainly was health preserver, all
right
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

Remove the cover from teakettle
containing fresh boiling water and re-
place with china or crockery bowl.
When the bowl is warm place in 1t a
piece of butter the size of hickory
nut. and when melted add to 1t three
or four tablespoons of boiling water,
Then add gradually, taking care to
stir all the time to avoid Jumps,
enough confectioner's sugar to make
a mass of the consistency of thick
cream. Let 1t rest without stirring
until when the spoon is moved the
surface seems to crack. Flavor to
suit taste. either lemon, wintergreen.
or chocolate and vanilla.
Drop from teaspoon on butter or
paraffin paper. Delicious and creamy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
LITTLE wAlsrcoAr OF LINEN.
Garment Either in That Material OF
Cretonne Is Popular.

The little cretonne. or coarsely-
printed linen waistcoat. tight-fitting
and adorned with a row of dull gold
buttons, has given ample evidence
that it may be regarded as one of the
most important items of spring wear
in spite of the fact that the fashion.
able Parisienne might have been ex
pected to have exhausted its possible
ties last year.
1t will be worn in conjunction with
the severest of blue serge tailor-made
costumes, the filet being cut out at
the top in the form of V to allow OF
a smart little vest of tucked net
which is supplemented with lace
jabot of the .'abbe" persuasion.
The design which is most in favor fol-
the linen or cretonne is the quaint
Georgian pattern. represented by little
scattered. detached bouquets of flow
ers on a plain ground. a pale biscuit OF
sac de raisin groundwork being
chosen for bouquets in pink, blue and
amber.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
PRETTY CAP FOR CHILD.
OF Silk, Trimmed Around the Face
with Wool Canvas.

A cap for child of two is made Of
silk and trimmed around the face
with band of wool canvas lined with
silk and embroidered in the cross
stitch. The material is of square
mesh. not unlike linen canvas. and at
the same time the threads may be
pulled SO that the band is finished on
each side with Mexican drawnwork.
The design used for the embroidery
is wreath of roses interwined SO
that they are continuous vine
around the cap. II the wooden ma.
terial is not used for trimming the
design may be worked on silk by first
basting over it some linen canvas.
The stitching may then go through
both that and the silk. and when the
design is finished the canvas may be
pulled away thread by thread. A cap
of this plain variety is more becoming
and more comfortable for baby
than are the very much trimmed and
fussy bonnets that many children
wear.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
completely over the hand in a manner
so beloved of the great Sarah.


The new sailor hats are delightful
ly simple and at the same time ex
tremely pretty, says Vogue. They
have fiat straight crowns and wide
brims of even width all round. The
crowns in most cases are encircled
by cravat of velvet ribbon. or a
band of metallic ribbon or galloon.
the ends of which may be secured un-
der an emerald or other jeweled
cabochon.
beautiful model. a large sailor
shape. was madesof satin straw in the
new malachite green-particularly
beautiful in the light shades-and
showed crown band in the same
shade velvet. while at the left side
large wings and stiff aigrettes in a
slightly darker tone were used. These
models are made with n very narrow
bandeau reaching all around the inner
crown brim.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

There is one item in her wardrobe
that no woman need to worry about
this year, and that is her blouses. or
her shirt waists, as she is apt to call
them. No matter what her age or, her
figure, there is such diversity of
styles and designs that she need have
no difficulty in getting what she wants.
If she wishes to add breadth to he.'
shoulders, this broadness is produced
by plaits exteIing over the shoulders.
and then a(ain by a scarf-like drapery
so arranged that it widens the Shout
der line. While, on the other hand.
If she has fondness for long. droop-
ing shoulders, she can find many de-
signs that will carry out this effect.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
Novelty in New Corset.

decided novelty is a new corset
which proposes to support the back
by pressure of two crossed straps in
side the back of the corsets. the ends
OF the straps being anchored to the
front steels on the outside. Seems al
most like the proverbial lifting ones
self by the boot straps. yet 1t is said
mat 1t not only rests the back, but
gives the wcarer the very best new
hgure, with nat back and slender
hips. Furthermore. that the back
steels can never turn and dig into the
hesh. be the corset laced ever SO tight
ly. For the sake of suffering woman.
kind 1t is TO be hoped that this back
resting corset may prove to be all that
is claimed for 1t.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
To Remove Stains.

To remove paint from glass wet the
spot with strong liquid ammonia, be-
ing careful not to let the ammonia
run down on the window paint or var
nish. After two or three applications
scrape gently with piece of soft
wood, then rub with paper wet with
ammonia.
Kerosene stains can be removed
with Fuller's earth. Cover the stain
with a thick layer of hot Fuller's
earth. let remain for "a hours. then
brush Off
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

Trim and cut in short lengths two
or three heads of celery. Pour boiling
water over them and let stand ten
minutes. Put one pint Of milk In a
sauce pan with two bay leaves. little
pepper and powdered mace, then add
the celery and cook until tender. Melt
a teaspoonful of butter and stir in an
ounce of flour. when well mixed. add
a half cupful of milk. stir until it boils
and add the chopped celery. Cook
for about Is minutes. adding a little
pepper. the white Of an egg, little
cream. Cool the mixture. make into
croquettes. roll in crumbs and fry in
hot oil. Drain well on paper and
serve hot.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

F., right or wrong. they settle down
stoically into the attitude of mere
spectators. Far be it from them to
"holler" If the cards are stacked
against them. They would do the
same II they had the power. the
other fellows have the whip-hand to-
day; when 1t shifts, they Will give
their opponents the same dose. But
to cavort around en- the floor wailing
out "Meestair Chairmannn. not for
them. They are too wise to resort to
such puerile foolishness.
Nothing can exceed the perfect re-
pose which marks the proceedings AS
relates to the officers and head men
who have it in charge. There Is not
n shadow of smile on the counte-
nances of the chairman and his assist
ants and the bosses move around
on the floor of the convention or as
cend to the platform with an entirely
serious and virtuous air which would
indicate extreme sef-sacrifice and the
most absolute fairness to their op-
ponents.
| But once the business is concluded,
over the cigars and cocktails these
genial gentlemen will unbend and re-
late delightedly and with rare humor
the amusing comedies played on the
convention floor. They have remem-
bered the very voices and gestures Of
the reformers and patriots. they can
initiate, and perfectly, the surprised
scream OF the plundered delegation, or
the stentorian yawp of the hard boiled
I orator They enjoy these things with
the gusto of the connoisseur. the po-
litical bon vivant. But at the hall. and
in the midst of the carnage. they are
as suave as panthers and as remorse-
less as cannibals. Everything goes
in politics." Is their motto. that is.
everything but honesty.
Coming back from my last political
convention met Jack Derby in the
smoker" Jack was from the ward
next to mine. and had missed him
just before the voting began. had
, noticed a stranger in his seat when l
came in rather late. but still in time
TO vote. Jack was moody and his head
was done up in a gaudy handkerchief
What's up?" I said to him. II didn't
see you when the votes were being
cast"
They thrun me out" was his re-
ply. Il went over to see friend O.
mine in the fourteenth and when I got
back to me seat they was a guy there
In 1t. I grabbed him and he caught
hold of me arms The sarge" (ser-
geant-at-arms) came runnin' up an
this guy gives him the wink an says
this feller's a plck-pocket. Before !.
could hand him one the sarge" grabs
inches seven feet long and four feet
through-and he wings me to the door
in four jumps and fires me by the neck
| and pants. See? An lose me vote
an don't get in the hall again."
That's tough, Jack" was my con-
solatory reply.
Tough" said Mr.. Derby. with an
injured air, an l was goin' to vote
right all the time. ! think that SER
geant must be bugs"
Copyright, by Joseph II. Bovles.)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
,,e7e: ee7z<t zzrzzz
s%sa.s 49, }>a&:.'<ssS$&%4z
Materials required-2h yards 4
ol or ,,,t.ya ,rI hutfnnc

Materials required-2h yards Al
inches wide, and ~ buttons.
Refer Coat for Girl from Seven tc
Nine Years of Age.-A REFER coat Of
serge is always favorite with moth
ers for children's general wear; 1t Is
easily made, and will not get out OF
order quickly. Our model is three
quarter length; the fronts are faced
with serge, but the rest the coat is
lined with sateen. The large square
collar is of double serge. edged with
two rows of fine braid. Brass buttons
are used for fastening and ornament
inE.
Material required-1H yards serge
46 inches wide, two yards sateen. and
ten buttons.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

Elastic belts seem to be here to
stay. Formerly they were made only
In Few colors. Some are now beau.
ufuliy beaded and others ornamented
with elaborate buckles. A new belt
OF what is called silver gray elastic
Is extremely pretty and looks most at.
tractive with almost any costume.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add one teaspoonful of salt. one-eighth
OF teaspoonful of paprika, one-half
cupful of milk. and one cupful Of cold
mashed baked beans. Stir until thor
oughly heated and add one-half cupful
of grated, soft, mild cheese. AS soon
as the cheese has melted serve on
small circular pieces of toasted bread,
or zephyrettes. 1t may readily be seen
that this recipe is admirably adapted
for chafing dishes.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
Jumper Frocks.

Jumper frocks of pongee and linen
in either stripes or checks are delight
fully trig and practical. One French
model has large buttons of light
pongee in one of the onion shades.
embroidered lightly with black and
white, while lines of the brown ap-
pear next the lingerie guimpe and On
the collar and cuffs. Sharp contrasts
are effective here and there, but as
a rule they are used sparingly by the
best dressmakers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

front is arranged in a wide plat. fast
ened and ornamented with buttons.
There is second plat made each side
that is continued over the shoulders to
the hem at back; all the plaits are
stitched the entire length. The coat
fastens quite up to the throat. and is
finished by rundown collar of dou.
BILE material stitched at the edge. the
cuffs are of the same.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
TWO USEFUL COATS
FOR SMALL GIRL, in LIGHT CLOTH
OR FINE SERGE.
Can Be Made In Refer or Open Style
Easily Put Together and Do
Not Get Out Of Order
Quickly.

Coat for Girl from Eight to Ten
Years of Age.-This is a useful coat
for spring wear IL made in some light
cloth or fine serge; 1t IL unlined. the
seams being bound with sarsenet rib
bon, and the fronts faced with ma
terial over French canvas. The right
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
Nail Wounds.

If every one knew of this remedy
there would not be SO many cases of
lockjaw. Cleanse the wound well with
warm water to remove all particles of
dirt. Then take the yolk of an egg.
mix thick with salt, spread one-half
Of the mixture on a piece of clean
cloth, apply to the wound. leave on
for ten or twelve hours. Then apply
the rest of the mixture. In nearly
every case the wound will be well in
q hours.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29
Laughing Bird of Australia

others within hearing into the neigh
boring trees, and these at once set up
an echoing cackle that is repeated
again and again.
The kookaburra is also known as
the laughing goburra and the laugh
ing jackass.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

The city of Easton. Pa, has adopted
a municipal flag, said to be copy OF
the flag which waved over that town
during the revolutionary war. The
flag has 13 red and white stripes in
the upper corner, and the remainder
of the flag is blue with circle of eight
white stars in the center.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

II the threads in the rubber con-
nection of fountain pen are worn
little the joint will leak enough to
soil the fingers Dry the threads with
blotter and cover them with melted
paraffin. Turn the nozzle into the
barrel while the paraffin is still warm
and you have al ink tight joint--Pop-
ular Mechanics.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

To an equal quantity of cold fish
and mashed potatoes add one-half of
a cupful Of milk gradually; then sea-
son with salt and pepper. Stir in one
egg, well beaten: put in a buttered
dish and set in the oven until 1t be-
comes very hot; then beat the white
Of another egg very stin and stir into
it the yolk beaten with salt and pep
per. Heap over the fish and brown.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

Adhesive plasters may be applied at
night to the wrinkled skin. These
should be followed in the morning by
cold-cream.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

Overdress Of white silver spangled
chiffon, edged with frill. Underdress
of white satin with knee-deep band of
lace. Short cape sleeve also of
spangled chiffon. Swathed across the
bodice. ending in large tulles at waist.
and reaching to the end of top skirt.
are folds of soft pale satin. Gold filet
net edged with black velvet forms the
top of corsage. Finishing touches are
given to the dress by the small. pale
pink rosebuds and green leaves which
edge the sleeves. shoulders. waist
band, and satin sash.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-04-29

BY the way. convention oratory is
divided into two kinds. the turned
loose" and the squelched." The
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

Buffalo and Toronto look to be
the "best BETS In the eastern league
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
DUNKARD WOMEN REBEL.
Want to Break from Custom and
Wear New Hats.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 10.Un-
less men high in the councils of the
German Baptist Brethern Dunk
ards and) in position to observe
and understand the trend of senti-
ment in the body are mistaken, a
chism of no little import threatens
to break in the conference now In
progress at the fair grounds.
While there are mutterings
against several of the ironclad rules
of the sect, the discussion will CEN
ter in the growing inclination Of the
girls to forsake the conventional
bonnet which the Dunkard women
are required to wear tor the more
ornate hat of other women.
The elders do, not publicly admit
that the discussion borders on gen.
eral unrest or that 1t threatens the
peace Of the conference, but they do
admit that church heads in certain
Ohio communities, who are said to
have relaxed the supervision Of the
girls in their charge, may be repri-
manded.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
+ = = = = = +%%t = = = . = .
= PERSONALS. =
= Z go = = = +$$+$+

L. L. Dibble returned yesterday
from a business visit to Sites.
y C. T. Waller returned this morn
ing to his home at Orofino.
James Manning was an arrival
yesterday from Bellingham to visit
with relatives.
Judge l.. Vineyard was an arrival
yesterday from Boise and departed
this morning for his home at
Grangeville.
George Bremen was an arrival yes
terday from Seattle.
George H. Adams and wife, who
have been visiting in the city for
the past several days, left this morn
Ing for their home on Deer creek.
DR.. G. L. Henderson, United States
livestock inspector, left this morning
for a business visit to the upper
Clearwater country.
Attorney J. L. Harm was a busi-
ness visitor at Fort Lapwai today.
George X Reed and wife were
passengers this morning for a visit
to the upper Clearwater country.
Len Magil returned this morning
to his home at Peck.
J. H. Wann returned this morning
to his home at Spalding.
Architect Ralph Loring left this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
visiting relatives on the fiat.

visiting relatives on the fiat.
w. w. Herrick transacted BUSH
ness early in the week in the KAN
iah country.
d. B. Parks and wife, who started
for North Dakota last week, were
held over several days in Spokane,
pending repairs on railway washouts
phoned home they expected to be
permitted to start on their Journey
today.
Miss Laura Anderson is back at
her familiar post as cashier at the
Company store after several weeks
spent with friends near Moscow.
s. T. Ramsey has been down from
vollmer looking after his interests
here.
Anderson g. Bittle shipped a fine
lot OF cherries to Butte this morning,
routing over the o. r. & N.
w. g. Mohundro spent a portion
of last week in the vollmer country
looking after his interests there.
s. F. Shenkle of Oaksdale, a friend
of Henry Schisler, is here looking
over the fiat for investments.
Brannan Bros. are doing some In
side decorating work at the ]. H
Bethel residence this week.
Reuben Doege who has been at
tending Willamette University the
past year returned home yesterday.
Harold Darby Of Pomeroy is Wis
iting at the home Of Capt. Farms
worth in south Vineland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

The ladies Of the Christian church
will serve strawberries and ice cream
tomorrow evening at the church
You are invited to be present.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Masonic lodge will be held to-
night. at which time important bus
iness will be transacted. '''ft
Wendell Norman Of The Evening
Teller carrier force. <1ao mas been
confined to his home from an attack
OF pneumonia for the past four
weeks, is able to be out again. He
will leave this evening for Anatone
where he will visit for several
W00kA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
BUSINESS men
have DISCUSSION
MIDDAY LUNCH SERVED AT THE
, CHARLESTON HOUSE FOR PUR-
POSE OF DISCUSSING MUNICH
PAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. Wash, June TO-
A goodly number of Charleston bust.
Ness men were served dinner at the
Charleston house yesterday noon
After dinner a number Of subjects
were discussed pertaining to the wei.
fare Of the nat. Among the impor.
tant subjects taken up was fire pro-
faction. better streets, a larger mem.
bership for the chamber OF com.
merce and closer cooperation Of the
people of Charleston and Vineland
for, the material welfare Of the fiat
The following business men were
present: Gilchrist. Fowler. Hinkly
Gorrie, Adams. libby, Henrichs
Nurdock, Hooper, Hoob'er and
Clemenson. The meal was nicely
prepared ana enjoyed by all present
who were high In commentator Of
the service rendered by Mrs. Fan.
ming. Other midday luncheons arr
likely to follow In which our bust
nsas men can mngle and take VI
matters that are Of importance te
the nat. "a
Deccvatsar Eyerr;ses.
The w. o. W. held their annual
decoration day exercises In the Vine
land cemetery last Sunday afternoon
u 4 O'Clock. the Women OF Wood.
craft taking part. The ritual exer.
cises OF the order were given by G
b. ChafRse. acting as council com
ntander In the absence of ). A.. Nc
Bride. the regular ofiicer. The fol
lowing members Of the w. o. W. arr
buried IN that cemetery: william
Jameson, Fiji Farnhaus, Mr.. Woot
and DR.. Smith.
Charleston News Notes.
]. w. Turnbull Is cutting one o.
the finest crops Of clover that ha.
been secured on the nat this season
Mrs. Darby from Pomeroy is a Wis
itor at the Farnsworth home.
G.. r. King Ia here from Mamma
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
CHILD BADLY SCALDED.
Pours Bowl Of Scalding Fluid Owe,
Its Body.

Little Marian Smith. the 7-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K.
Smith of I'LL Main street, was seri-
DUSTY scalded at noon today by over
turning a dish containing hot food.
The child received severe burns
about the arms and shoulders. The
burns were dressed by DR.. Todd,
which materially re:ieved the dis
tress of the unfortunate child.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
FUND
TO KILL BILL
REPORT THAT FUND OF $4,000
WILL BE AVAILABLE TO DE-
FEAT RACETRACK GAMBLING
LEGISLATION.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 10
Investigation was begun today on
sensational charges that a fund Of
$4,000 will be spent to save race
track gambling in Louisiana from
adverse legislation. Gov. Sanders
has ordered the appointment of a
special commission in both houses to
make inquiry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
ARCH BISHOP
.ASSASSINATED

TIFLIS, June 0.-Archbishop
Nixon, formerly of Georgia, was as
sassinated by revolutionists today on
the steps of the synodical building.
A monk was severely wounded. The
assassins emptied their revolvers
into. the body of the archbishop and
escaped