davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Baby Fashions for
Spring

TN MENTIONING the spring FASH
ions for women il is not fair to u,-
4 terly ignore the babies. who must
have their costumes as well as older
people.
Corduroy will remain in favor for In
FAINT coats. as it may be so easily
washed: while flannel and cheviot will
also hold their places. OF course.
Monsieur Baby" must also have the
empire back. which is acquired by two
box pleats from shoulder to hem: while
two circular capes and a small one or
baby Irish lace will cover the source OF
the fulness. The fronts OF the coat
are made very full. but single breasted.
and three large pearl buttons fasten the
tiny mantle.
White is STILL and always will be. the
first choice for baby wear. but natural
straw poke bonnets will top the curly
heads, and pink and blue rosettes Will
be the only trimming. except for q
wreath OF tiny rosebuds under the big
brim and next to the face.
For older children. basin-shaped hats
Of chip and leghorn will be In fashion.
ana these will be simply trimmed with
bows OF soft ribbon or knotted Roman
scarfs. These latter are Of a silk like
surah. and they come striped In pastel
coiors-pink. blue. yellow and violet.
Fer playtime the basin-shaped affairs
are most attractive when made OF linen
or canvas. and the crown of draped all
over embroidery or plain linen in pink
or blue.
Children should be dressed as little as
possible in the harsher colors-red.
green and the lIke-for. they are not
suitable to the fresh young faces. and
there will be time enough for the con-
ventional shades I'm later years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Combinations of Color

A FTER all. there is nothing more
II important in costume than
4 combination OF color. for. no
matter how rich the material, II the
coIors do not harmonic the gown will
be wrong. For this reason, brown and
gold have remained so very popular.
as have also smoke gray and silver.
A charming tea gown is of silver gray
crepe de chine. made empire and An
ished with yoke and sleeves of white
Oriental lace, which is net embroidered
in heavily raised dots. The gown
hangs straight and untrimmed from
bust to hem. where it has band OF
silver braid.
A tea gown OF brown chiffon velvet Is
made in a rather skinny style, cut in
slightly at the waist line, while the yoke
and sleeves are Of ecru net heavily
embroidered with gold thread. At the
foot Of the gown Is a band of the same
embroidered f1let, only the thread ex-
tends over the edge of the net in places
and makes pretty curve on the vel
vet.
E:cru is always an attractive color.
and so is champagne. and both COM
bine beautifully WITH a deep golden
brown. Blue is the hardest Of all COL
ors to trim, but its own color in a
lighter or darker shade Is always q
safe combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Teweled Clasps for STAYS

w YHEN all the usual luxuries are
w provided for women Of ex'rav:
w agant taste. some original and
totally unnecessary excess will he seized
upon by them. The new clasps for cor
sets answer to this description admira-
bly,, for Of all luxuries they are the
most luxurious.
OF designs in gold. they are studded
wish precious stones and used as clasps
and garter buckles. Sometimes they are
of deur-de-lis shape. and sometimes
they are of a plain design. but always
they are too magnificent for the use for
which they are made.
New diamond garter buckles are made
in swastika shape. and others are built
on the plan Of the lucky circle and ser
pent. One set OF buckles shown was
designed with a golden circle and platI-
mum serpent. the latter with a ruby eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
An Imported Evening Dress

n NE of the most beautiful Of the
I imported evening dresses 10 q
~ plain peach-colored satin made
In princess style. untrimmed except for
fold Of white maline around the
square neck.
The sleeves. which are small. are
also OF maine. while on the right
eago green satin. faced down the front
from the top OF the shoulder with q
three-tnch band OF velvet slightly dark
er in shade. The coat is cut on dow-
ing lines and hangs quite loosely In
front to the under-arm seam. from
where 1t fits close over the bodice In the
die Of the waistline. making a diagonal
line from the shoulder without any
trimming or edging.
The bottom of the coat follows the
feet 10 Of long, stratEht lines ana =
perfect combination Of colC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Sectional Sleeves

tn HE new sectional sleeve has sue
cumbed TO Oriental influence. and
i the little bands OF material now
top the shoulder and are used to make
the bodice OF the gown. leaving always
place for the guimpe. When the Sec
tons Of the waist are in line with the
sections Of the sleeves. the dress looks
not unlike q well-made layer cake.
A new dress shown In one OF the
spring exhibitions has not only Sec
tional sleeves and bodice. but the skirt
Is also made in bias sections only
little larger than those used above. In
some cases these are all graduated.
sleeves and shoulder sections being the
same size. and the others continually
growing larger until the foot OF the
skirt Is finished In q decent-sized
founce.
To a tail figure the new design 10
most becoming. but woe bstids the
short. plump GIRL who indulges In Q coo.
tune cut On these Inca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Straw Toques and Pompons

M ANY OF the new spring hats are
W. trimmed with pompons OF satin
straw or a lighter straw OF Q
different color than the hats. TO these
are sometimes fastened a quill made OF
straw. and. although the combination
is considered smart. it cannot help Civ
ing the hat a very ready-made effect:
before into the spring fashions. but at
no time have they been favorably re-
ceived.
A straw toque In the natural color
is trimmed with two large pompons Of
sh lmrock-green, and the effect, while
new. is neither becoming nor particu-
larry pretty.
not very good unless made OF the soft.
est material on the market. nsapolitaa
or ieghorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

rot in value OF material and magnin-
cence Of trimming. but in their artistic
combination of color. in their knowl-
edge of lines and the possibilities Of
the material on hand.
The first negligee is OF pale rose
China silk cut in the empire style and
trimmed around the neck. down the
left side Of the front and on the XII
mono sleeves with a threeinch band
Of Oriental embroidery. The band
can also be Of white silk embroidered
at home in q heavy flower design with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Detachable Collars and Cuffs

Q + OF the new model spring suits
are finished at neck and wrists
- with detachable linen collars and
cuffs. The collar and revers button on
the wrong side. but the cuffs are fast
ened to the sleeve with sleeve links.
made to match the costume. This il q
much more convenient arrangement
than the old kind that had to be basted
into place.
Almost all Of the linen suits have mar
row piping at the seams. or, IL they are
white suits. the piping 10 ia some other
color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

A S A chain is only as strong as Its
~ weakest link. so is a costume
only as complete as its details
are perfect. No time spent on the lit
tie touches that so to complete the
toilet IL wasted. and the latest style
requires more attention paid to its col
lars. vests and even petticoats than
any fashion for a great many years.
The collar shown in the illustration
is OF embroidered net. edged with the
finest linen; also embroidered and I'm
ished with q rufie of knife-pleated
net. the collar is made to wear with
stih tailor suit. but 1t is more be-
coming TO the youthful beauty OF a
debutante than It would be II worn by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
Quilts on Spring Hats

- OLDEN quilts are in great de-
mand for spring hats. and what
~ could be easier than to paint
over those that fail to match any ha,
at present in use?
Sometimes. too. the imported hats
are trimmed with artificial quilts of
silk. and some of the new quilts are
made OF chiffon on a wire frame These
last two are a great convenience, for in
early spring days the wind plays havoc
with the brittle quilts. while happily
wire cannot break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

cept for those gowns intended for the
house.
The Paquin skirt has proved to
womankind that II tight draperies are
to be worn petticoats must be cast
into oblivion and boomers must take
their place. The newest variety OF the
latter are of satin. much trimmed with
lace and ribbon and fastened tight
around the knee with rhinestone buckles.
1t would not appear as though they
could take the place Of skirts. and yet
they are really just az useful ana one
might almost say ~ sensible.
The embroidered vests for the cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

an elderly woman. The butterfly bow
Is also Of net embroidered in black
dots
Rumor has it that the coming sleeve
Is to be very long and finished with u
loop that fits on the thumb and pre-
vents the cuff from slipping from tho
hand. For some women this new
style will be blessing. and 1t is only
fair that those with ungraceful wrists
should be repaid for their temerity in
wearing the unbecoming elbow sleeves
that have stayed so long in popular
favor. This exaggerated wrist pro-
tector will. however. not be used ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23
weeks Of penance?

weeks Of penance?
Every one needs negligee for
warm weather. and in Paris the thin
nest materials are shown in the shops
made up into the latest Of lingerie.
All of the models shown today are
made on simple lines that may be
easily fashioned by a clever girl. and
the best part of summer things is that
they are so inexpensive. Time Is most
necessary. 1t is true, but almost any
one has more of that commodity than
Of money. The art Of the French lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-23

r ENT is the herald Of spring. and
Easter is hardly come before
summer is upon us. and what
better time could there be for
summer sewing than during the six
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29

Eyes examined free of charge az
Thomas. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29

DR.. L. B. Manchester, dental office,
Columbia Valley Bank Building. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29

s. G. Scheurle attended the ball
game Monday at Wilson Creek, be-
tween that city's team and the
league team of Vancouver, B. C. A
good game was put up, and although
it was a foregone conclusion that
the Wilson Creek team would be de-
feated yet they succeeded in secur-
ing two scores during the nine inn
ings, one score each made by Schu-
macher and Stout Gather Van
couver tailed runs.
The artesian well drill was taken
to the scene of its operations Mon
day Owing to the condition of the
roads, and the distance, eighteen
horses were used to haul the ma
chine. 1t is the intention to begin
work on the well at once.
The Farmers Telephone Co. COM
r,eted their line to Ephrata this
week, and have quite a number of
subscribers in that city, AMI are low
working toward Sagebrush Flat
They have now close to one lun lr,:d
phones on their line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29
QUINCY NEWS

Quincy citizens will cslahra e he
Fourth of July, at least those who
wish to. Such is the ejicE that has
gone down from the socia isl ic mem
bers of the community who are ar
ranging for baskeS picnic, % be
held in the new warehouse JUS west
of the Seattle Grain ComplnYs ware
house. Everybody is invited 70 be
present, and our narrow minded
friends don't want 20 think that the
Marseillaise will be sung, or efigies of
Roosevelt be burned, or any sIch
drastic measures, bus everybody
tome out and be sociable and have
sCod time
Mr.. Courtenay. of Colfax, Wash,
an old-time friend of Dentist Graves.
stopped over Wednesday evening On
visit while passing down the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Smith az
rived in the city Wednesday morn
ing from their visit with relatives in
Cleveland Ohio.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Gregory on Thursday, July :.
when full attendance is desired.
Miss Knemeyer, Of Waterville, sis
ter of Mrs. F V. Higgins, arrived
IN the city on q visit Wedne ,,lay
evening.
Louis Delivuk made a business
trip to Leavenworth Wednesday.
Mrs. Tzomas Sanderson and clii-
dren, of Seattle, stopped over We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. K. Sanderso1, of this city. Mrs.
Thomas Sanderson was on hcr way TO
visit relatives in Minnesota.
A broke Snowman stop9e,! over
ii icwn Tuesday evening ana gave
al exhibition in FROM of the Com
mcrcial hotel. He succeeded IN rak-
ing in goodly number Of shakal
Miss 5. SokOliil was a Spoh4ne Wis
itor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Arvid Johnson arrived We'd
nesday from an extended trip east.
The first issue of the Krupp Sig
nal came to hand this week, with
our old friend, Jim Goodwin former
ly of Harrington, in capacity as edi-
tor and manager. The Krupp citi-
Zens are fortunate in getting so able
a man as Mr.. Goodwin, and Mr..
Goodwin will find hustling little
city and good, live business men.
Here's success to the Signal, may il
attract many patrons to Brother
Goodwin who have much of the ''nec
essary," ana continued newsy pa
per such as the first edition is.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29
AT THE THEATRE.

Tonight is the night for the ap-
pearance of the young romantic ac-
tor and his company in that famous
four-act comedy drama, my Part
ner," one of the very best and most
absorbing plays ever written. Mr..
Willard will be seen in role of a
western gentleman of the early min
ing days of California, a part origi-
nally played by the great Louis AL
drich. There is much comedy and
a number of thrilling scenes of unus-
ual interest. The seat sale indicates
a large audience.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated, sprained an
kle will disable the injured person
for month or more, but by apply
ing Chamberlain Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bot
tie faithfully, cure may be effected
in many cases in less than one week s
time his liniment is a most remark
able preparation. Try it for sprain
or bruise, or when laid up with
chronic or muscular rheumatism, and
you are certain to be delighted with
the prompt relief which it affords.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29
Deed H. Magyar, editor of the Leav-

Deed H. Magyar, editor of the Leav-
enworth Echo, is in the city today.
Mr.. Magyar states that they are pre-
pairing TO have big time in I-eaVen-
worth July and 4. He states that
ali of the candidates of the county
have promised to be on hand and
show themselves TO the people. On
the Fourth, John D. Atkinson, can
didate for governor, will speak Tax
Commissioner Rockwell of Spokane
is also invited to be on hand. An ef-
fort is being made to secure Judge
Poindexter of Spokane to address the
people on the evening of the third.
Judge Poindexter will speak in Odes-
sa on the Fourth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29
IU-NlGn My Partner
TALK IRRIGATION
At MORRISON
$. O. JAYNE of U. S. GOVERNMENT
SERVICE CONFERS WITH RAN
CHEERS IN QUINCY DISTRICT IN
REFERENCE TO IRRIGATION.

S. o. jayne, the government irTi-
cation expert, met the farmers of the
Quincy country at Morrison yaster-
day to discuss the proposition of irri-
CATION for that vast strip of territory.
The Wilson Creek Herald. in COM
menting on conditions in that coun-
try says:
The fact that a government eX-
pert is making Investigations gives
hope to the people thai something
may be done. Just now the south
ern part of Douglas county offers
perhaps the best field of endeaV0r Tor
the reclamation service. II the gov
eminent comes in. with unlimited re-
sources, it means a great deal for The
country.
The people in. the southern part Of
Douglas couny are now of the tirm
belief that water must be had to
make this section valuable, AMI they
are working hard for it. The peo-
pie have done the preliminary work.
Some of the ranchers have irrigated
in a way. While their efforts are
crude. and done in very small way.
still it is the one thing necessary to
be done. Water on small patch OF
land shows what will be the yield
when it is properly watered. This
must first be proven.
What Water VIII DO.
The people around Enterprise, and
in the southern part of Douglas coun-
" living west of Moses Lake, have
shown that with water the soil will
produce enormously of fruits and
vegetables. It now remains to get
the water in commercial quantities.
This can be done better by the gov
eminent than by private enterprise.
Private capital. however, is rapidly
waking to the advantages offered in
the Moses Lake country.
The ranchers of Enterprise have
no tangible plan to offer Mr.. jayne.
They will simply point to what has
been done, and then it is up to the
reclama -1onreclamatiOn service to de-
wise some means of retaining the
vast section.
Artesian wells offer one solution.
This is not so good as flow of run
ming water. but il may prove the
salvation of southern Douglas coun-
ty.-Wilson Creek World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29

E. C. Hamilton of Leavenworth
was in town Sunday and made ar
rangements for a wrestling match
with w. H. Sans on July 4atLeav-
en- worth. Both men weigh in at
140 pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29

Howard Thomas, graduate Phila-
delphia Optical College. Glasses
scientifically fitted. 90
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-06-29
SAY THEY SOAKED
WENATCHEE
A SORE SNOWMAN SAYS THEY
CERTAINLY THREW DE
HOOKS" INTO THE PEOPLE,
MANY WERE SHORT-CHANGED

Four OF the boys who have been
travelling with the Norris & Rowe
snow were dropped at Nenatchee,
and that they are mighty sore
bunch of lads is evidenced from the
story told a World man Saturday
night. According to the story OF
The boys, the people were short
changed in this city to the amount OF
4oUJ.
Yes, dey certainly trew de hooks
into de people here, said one lad,
who claimed TO have been with the
company for six months ana said he
was from California. The story told
by the boys Is the result OF a trouDIe
with some of the bosses in the con-
Germ in which the former got the
worst OF the deal.
Says He Was Slugged and Robbed.
one OF the boys, whose face was
good evidence OF his story, said that
he had been knocked down and rob-
bed OF what money he had, and then
kicked out to rustic with the cold
world for something to eat.
Said he: Il had trouble with the
privilege man and asked for my pay.
lie refused to give it to me and [
called in one OF the officers. Then
he gave me the 81 he owed me. But
as 1 was leaving the tent | was
knocked down by dozen of the
men, who took the money away from
me-
Tells of their Methods.
"All concessionaires are sup
posed to diyvy with the privilege
man for all money gotted by short
changing. In some cities this
amounts to a lot OF money. In Sc
attic they were all told by the priv
ilege man not to do any grating. In
Vancouver, b. c., they showed two
two days. The first day everything
was done on the square; but the sec
ond day was when the short-chang-
ing was done. In Bellingham, at
Everett and at Wenatchee, where
they stopped but one day, was where
they all got in their work. They
did not get less than $500 in this
way in Wenatchee." said he.
From the reports heard at the
World Office the story is probably
true. One man got three lIcAeJs
out of a ten-dollar bill which he
handed in. The other 81 went into
the pockets of the show men.
Nnen the man who had been
robbed had told his story 20 the au-
thori les. Inc prosecuting attorney
offered to make the arrests of the
parties implicated, but said he would
demand that the prosecuting witness
give bond of $40 insuring his pres
ence here at the time of the trial.
He said he couldn't furnish such a
bond. He left town threatening ven
geance on the fellows who took his
money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
This Store Is the Home
ofFIne Clothes for Men.
CORRELL
MARTIN
3 a M BOO

Bamboo Jardiniere Stands. Bamboo
Wall Pockets, Bamboo Music Racks,
etc, at Bishop :, Stephenson's furni-
ture store AZ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
For Your Country Plant Trees.

There is a great movement under
way throughout the United States to-
day. 1t is the marshaling of public
sentiment for the preservation of the
forests We used to think that the
great American forests were mex
haustibs And they were for the gen.
GRAFTON " which our grandfathers lived.
But since their time we have been do
ing so much with wood, besides using
it for fuel, that forests of trees have
fallen beneath the woodsman's ak
where one tree fell before. Acres of
trees are fed each day into the print
ing presses that turn out the great
newspapers.
We are now using as much wood in a
single year as grows in three, and there
is only twenty years supply Of virgin
growth in sight
1t is this situation that calls for the
application of the science of forestry.
The national government through the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, as well as eleven states each
employing trained forester, is active
/ ly engaged in it. The United States
Government has for the past ten years,
been busy acquiring forest lands until
now it holds l65, 900, 900 acres, which it
is carefully guarding and cultivating.
Nurseries have been established for
the propagation of stock for free dis
tribution, and the newest feature is
the creation of patrol of one hundred
men to guard against forest fires along
the Adirondack railroads.
But there is more for public-spirited
citizens to do. Everybody who has
waste land ought to be planting it to
trees. 1t is such a simple thing to
gather seed from the trees on your
own place and drop them into the
ground But you who do this also
serve your country as truly as those
who answer its bugle-call to battle
The Deineator
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
Silver Jubilee.

The twenty-ffth annual entertain
ment and supper of Geo. II. Legate
Post, G. A. r., will be given at the
Post Hall on Thursday evening, Dec.
81, 1908. Commencing at O'Clock and
continuing until everyone is through
eating, good supper will be provided
for all who come.
At the entertainment in the evening
addresses will be given by Dept. Com
mander L. d. Coe and Asst. Adjutant
General j. A. Watrous.
A fine musical program including
many army songs, has been arranged.
The members of the Post extend a
hearty welcome to everybody. Tickets
to supper and entertainment % cents,
children 15c.
BY ORDER Con-. ON ARRANGEMENTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-24
Encampment Memorial.

Again the Angel of Death has invad-
ed the ranks of Hudson Encampment
No. 80, and another Patriarch has re-
sponded to the call To us, cold and
lifeless is the heart that once beat with
human sympathy; stilled forever are
the lips that spoke to us in Friendship,
Love and Truth. At the grave of those
who have discharged life's duties well,
their nobler attributes shine out in bold
relief and are indelibly stamped upon
our memory, while their frailities fade
away like a summer cloud and are for
COTTON.
We shall miss Patriarch Penherthy
from our Camp and its councils but his
memory win be cherished by us. There
fore be it
Resolved, That our charter be draped
for thirty days and page of our rec
ords be set aside for this memorial and
a copy be sent to the family of the
deceased. EDWIN WILLARD,
SHERMAN PHILLIPS,
r. T.. GRIBBLE,
Committee.