davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
A-E - WASHING -lE.
Son of {. p. Green Dies

Charles Robert Green. Jr.. eldest
aon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Green.
died At one O'Clock this ulornir z al >
local hospital. two hours after under
going an operation for Inflammation
Of the bowels. The boy was eight
wears. six months and nine days old,
and had been Ill but short time.
The funeral viii -ake place Saturday
afternoon 81 2:3l, from the residence
OF his randpare1cs, Mr.. and Mrs. 4.
D. Wood. and Rev. Chas. McDermo-h
viii 0ttcia-e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
THE CURftN Law.
An Ordinance is Ignored 10 the Dc tri.
msnt OF Youth.

WLlI= The CRY authorities ara dig
g-1E u old bicycle and o-h=r dormant
city 1c'1--a1ce-. = ! suggested that
II c1rt=7r c-,ilza1c= - brought from
Tn z-Cic crushed up AMI e1to-eed.
This ordinance Section 20 Municipal
Cod- prohibits a-i11-. q : thu streets
between :. IL Il -h= winter months
and {; II tie summer. and ; g. n. and
= -tzi1 enforcement would prove Of
inca-c1-a6.= oe1=aC 70 ch= youth Of
III city.
Boys and z5-.s. .rou- lei 70 sixteen
y=ars o.: ag=. can BE- found On he
streets u Aberd-e1 a. almost any
hour y -E= u-ga-. Ee- 10 15-tc= : "a
s=l - them 81 IN authorities. cnd
-h= careless parents VII wonder few
y=4rs .4-er what caG-ed them 70 %
wong The Aberdeen ordnance i
detective il providing for TIE .11itc-
ton Il Z 1n= II IA offending boy y
zr
II Olympia they have Z superior Or
din21c- covering hi. matter. L -
c!1:r=- The a-r---ir-g Q+:tcer % AXE The
child home. and lodge = complaint
again-- -h= parent OF guArriian--he
real offenders in cases o. his kind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
TulLlS-DAVSON.
a Pretty Wedding at the Home Of "
J. Crosbie Tue sday Night.

NJ. J. T. Dawson and Mrs. Nellie
Tullis were married Tuesday evening
4 the home Of -he brides sister. Ms.
". J. Cro=bie, 40 West Sixth street.
Rev. 4 II. Ha1se pastor Of the Bap-
-i-- church officiating.
Only immediate friends o: -h@ par
-ie- we're present. and -hey had : E@--
pleasant evening. The rooms were
beautifully decorated. and after -he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
Edition Appreciated.
Aberdeen Herald.

Aberdeen Herald.
Aberdeen, Washington.
Gentlemen;
kindly send me -wo copies Of your
Industrial edition ot 4 berdeen Herald
July 9.
wish 70 compliment you On the
production Of this paper. and il fine
description ot Inc Grays Hz-oor coun-
try.
Yours very truly.
GEO. L. FLEITZ.
Detroit. Ncih.. July 4, 1905.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

NJ. Sheldon, TAFT 4. choice :oc treas
1rer u me republican committee, BE-
Aeve= non@y from the trusts and cor.
porz-icn i not tainted We ex.
pecced q much. and later On expect cc
hear -he-e ar= 10 raleiac-ors % g-ea,
wealth. i -h=y contribute freely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

You have probably noticed that liz
Republican piactorn !. silent regard
iag Al income -ax. Republicans Ike
R'5cke:=L=r, Hartman. Morgan = q
are opposed ~ such z TAX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

This extreme anx@ty Of the c.rdi-
dates that The dear people should know
AL aboC- can paigr funds must delight
-h= soul q NJ. Ro.eeveL- and Ny
dear Hartman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

ceremony delicious oanquec was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson viii
reside II Aberdeen. commencing
hou>ekeep romorrOw IN the home
prepared b. -hs h4ppy groom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

Candidate Sherman does not seem
70 join in -h= chorus tor publicity. but
rh@n Sho-- Weight Jim" AWAY. va:
: r=sc-iouAy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
HASTE NOT; REST NOT.

HASTE NOT; REST NOT.
LL--E1 tzz-= ~5--,-. rs
W E. --= --c--- = -1v 1-=As-
S@a- = ~ zee Is I So
So = s--s-= ga: : W.
E==,: 80 -,~=cs "a: rr--- -e.s
s=4- : a-v-t :, - go
HASTE - -=- - -=,-z-=s. 3se,.
IL M - zy= 80 =rl-..s s-==-
P,-1=- w. - 1--~ 80 -.E--
E;--z-3 go WE Il ~ -=--
E4s-= -o- Tears ,z--3- 1-3-=
F-- 90 -z--E-=ss z--.:1 -'-=.
pES- "a 80 = z-==7l-= ~.
IL D 49, 1z-= 1et--= - 3-=-
S.,--=----z --g--T az z-o---e
Leave 1%--1i = cc-c-=- -.=.-
G-c--7-s IS = i've Or aye
W:=a --=s= farms 1av= pazs=a3 z=ay.
TASTE not: r=z- -1-; cz-.T wal--
IL A==s-y 14z- re storms .: tac=.
C--y - ny rc..r Z-l1=-
d - --E-- E.z-==- oe-ti=
E=z-= ~ rs: 70 Co-zi--s pzs.
Cad s1zI ---~1 -1y W.. :: as
-ScEl-.=-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
Gems In Verse
OLD FAVORlTES.
LE REVESEST.


rs ~ -=a- p.9w.-E
IA Sc: = :--Ts
40 -=a- --= -z--ess ..-Ei.
w. Vas MI zIV=,
= s-c-osl- pzy-z
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W. ais = ctaz.. re .eac.=c.
N1w =-A-3 - % Z3-=s
Is - g.. -zrpy
70. : --o-E-: -z-i = =ar.,
A. -zz So -=9 - ==ep-s K
A. Sc As t1Er a. sT=' -
- ~ t--s-,: -=a--T
Eow : 81 ~ al cc= Is
A.. Is = .1--t - ==e2 i,
L -=--=r 1-s,3 -1a1 --="
Us Al Il =aET.
- - as w,--1 --;cse;
-1==- 3=at III s==F ::1-=s.c--
E=T=- as. - E-czH-
- = E.-=-z- = Sc--,-sZ-= 80"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

Fine Job Printing =: node.a.s r5esa
Eersld Pr1utsTy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23

Loose-,ea. gys-e- pE@S AZ. -1.ns
= spec.Aty Esrz.1 PHtsC.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-23
Report az .ts Ft-a-c.a- c:-i--:-
G: -.
ChehaliS County Bank

5ca-=,t 4 A-=--t=e-- S-z-= = :
or = - --.-- = --<-=Ss . go =,
= INV -+Ht
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
THE PEOPLE PAY THE BILLS.

The general assembly the again doing
business There will be interference with business
there won't probably be much OF it that will
for regular both branches
pointed shall have the introduction of so-caed bills
aost of them will be fact old The speaker the
% representatives will undoubtedly his appoonmen
tee places the minority be msery he last year and
his Republican predecessors have been for
These and the relation of the Repubi-
majority them good schedules
the bnehcar OF those unfair schedules The
time reduce duties when business good the
with business is bound disaster
dull that time either because the number of
already large enough So when they have big majority the
the speaker Democrats appointments say
OF their members provide for and when the Democrats
and the Republican majority small speaker
put Democrats because
reported and the Democrats will make trouble enough
the house
There lot of inside history makeup house
mttees that Published would make very interesting reading
Everyone knows, that familiar with house affairs
knows whom the speaker the house his appointment
What would be interesting would be the original draft
committees of that house and handwngs This history
OF committee appointments all One year before that
of the years before the city of Newport ceased
capital of Providence the newspaper editors the
the wondering why the list of house committees did
the otherwise Their correspondents
the then speaker Finally the truth had be told about
delay and the truth that elected by the people, but
who made up the committee list, had simply lost it.
Yet the unappreciative Democrats will probably
days why they their share appointments
and members OF the majority will and oemny defend
their honor gentlemen the taken by the speaker though
those gentlemen who outside of the
poby know that they really defending
but the whose than that member elected
by the people and who has of the the
OF the people The farce perhaps be played the offices
be distributed and all the people then do the bills
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
If the above pattern is desired,
erder ID by number from The
Acws-Democrat, enclosing Ten
Cents, ana IL viii be mailed
promptly.
HEBREWS AID
ILL COMFAFRfOT

t'n6ss the auspices ef the thres
Hebrew lodges of this city oeneert
and ball was last night given in Music
hall for the benefit OF member who
has been sick for nearly year. AL
the attendance, a large audience was
present and thoroughly enjoyed the en-
tertainment provided by the committee
in charge OF the AFFAIR, a neat sum be-
ing realized for the sick member.
The lodges under whose auspices the
heneit was arranged were Haggal
lodge, 1872, !. o. r.. B., Bickor Cholan
lodge. 303. |. o. IL. A., and Maccabee
lodge, 176. o. Il. 4. The program given
was as follows. Violin solo, Prof
Philippe l., Botway, accompanied by ;.
Mervel; piano solo. Miss Pauline Vein
traub: instrumental selections. the little
Marks sisters. Mabel pianist; Bertha,
'cellist. and Anna. violinist; recitation.
Anna Marks; vocal solos. Miss Dora
Goodman, accompanied by Miss Nellie
L Wood; sketch, Misses Nancy and Lii
Ian Kapland.
The floor was cleared after the concert
and the dancing went on until midnight.
Those i'm charge of the floor were as fol-
lows: Floor directors-Harry ID. Billin.
Leo Logan: Aids-Natham Knlmoysky.
Maurice Pincus, Adolph Goldman. Oscar
Rlemer. William Lydell; reception com
mittee-H Basalipsky, s. Swartz. s.
Stein. s. IT. Fucker, j. Ablsch, III. Frank.
The concert was arranged under the
maha cement Of Sidney Kapland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
STILL TALKING
IS CENT COTTON

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. s--The annual
convention OF the Farmers Edun tional
ana Cooperative Union met here yester-
day with about 100 delegates. representing
every Southern state and Missouri. Kan
sas and Washington. In attendance.
q. >: Barrett. the president ~ The
ulhon. before calling tho convention to Or
der, salt.
one Of the most important tninss we
hol,) 90 accomplish is 10 get 10 cents for
cotton, end We are going TO get II IL We
Lave 10 hold II from tho market for
years
Besides planning for the Reduction OF
the cottcn acreage, the convention * con-
sidering steps TO make practicable tho
holding or cotton by those who are net
In shape financially to wait for their mo-
ECN
= fNumerc us suggestions have been along
this line. One which has been discussed
at some length has warehouse certificates
for stored cotton as the basis of a bond
Issue. These bonds will be sold to mem :
bcrs OF the union and to such banks as
may desire them. The interest on them,
IL is hoped. will make them a dc slrable
inl estment.
The effect would be TO band all the sec
tions more closely together by the form
ing practically of "A big company, with
all members vitally interested in the price
Of cotton.
Another proposition beirg discussed is
the formation OF stock company and
TO issue stock with seed cotton as the ba-
sis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Today in History

1881 Jonathan Belcher. merchant and
politician, born. Governor OF Massa-
chusetts, Now Hampshire and New
Jersey
1875 John Carroll. r. c. archbishop OF
OF Baltimore, born.
1880 Nathan Smith. lawyer and SEN
ator. born distinguished advocate
OF New England.
1877 Bird Wilson. jurist and theologi-
an, born. Professor In General The
illogical Seminary. N. Y.
17s6 Nicholas Biddle, financier. born.
=, President OF the u. s. bank.
I7ss John Garfield Spencer, states
man. born. "One OF the most inde-
fatigable men I'm the land"
1871 Jacob Collamer, statesman. born.
Postmaster-general under Taylor
f7O2 Lowell Mason. musician. born.
lie did much to advance the art In
America.
1902 Edward Kent. lawyer and poll
tician. born. Was thrice governor OF
Maine.
1911 Wreck OF the Revenge off Watch
Hill. r. /.
1915 Battle of New Orleans. La.
1921 James Longstreet. engineer and
soldier, born. The first to explore the
1921 Treaty OF Indian Spring with
Creek Indians. signed
1929 David III. Mason, editor and au-
thor, born. The first TO be employed
as tariff editor.
1880 Gouverneur X. Warren. general
and engineer born. Was conspicuous
in the Battle OF Gettysburg
1S4O Isaac w. Lamb. inventor, born.
The Lamb knitting machine, known
universally.
1s4e william w. Gilchrist. composer,
born.
1s47 Battle of San Gabriel, Cal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
WOMAN SHOOTS
MANS HEAD OFF

Pittsburg, Jan. S.-After having blown
the head off John Wintle, Monday night
Mrs. Mary Henter. wife of James Hen
ter. held eight officers ar bay for ten
hours, refusing to allow them either TO
remove the body or to place her under ar
rest Then Mrs lIcnter finally allowed
the officers to remove the body, and two
hours later, at the request Of her hus-
band surrendered TO the police.
The Henters 1.-Two at White Rock.
little hamlet near Burgettstown. Mr.
Henter was called away from home
Monday evening. and Wintlc who was a
coal miner, saw him depart Knowing
that the woman would be alone, Wintle
went TO tho house and tried to force an
entrance Mrs. Henter repulsed him, and
when she fould that he would eventually
break in. she took down a SHOT gun, which
she knew we'll how TO handle. When Win
tie broke down the door, she fred The
entire charge struck him in the face.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
THE TIMES NO LONGER POWERFUL.

The confirmation of the report that the great London Times
and become instead OF the impartial
hunder appendage combination proprie-
and special calls attention the gradual decline
paper The Times the heyday of its power always
the side the the weak what supposed
be the strong side Believing that republic could last
supported the South and slavery When famine drove thou
sands of ishmn away their rejoiced
which responsible for the emigration
Irish question would be thus settled Slavery passed
from the United States the reunited There
many Irish questions settled S4S and still
settle Still the proud Walter family has had bring their
great property to the bargain
For the of the Times has
There the Pggot conspiracy which camponed against
nell and later there the with the book publishers holy
horror the type metal had been boiled for the Times boycong
began Ireland and there strong enough
the who then INDUCED the practice though only
these could food but when the
fell off and the business
subscribers telling them boycott book publishers
Those who follow English periodicals
that the foreign policy OF the Times wobbing
foreign of this journal for great many years
valuable kind There period when the
the had much effect in London the
and the strength OF its reports from abroad consuls
Again, than ministry has, upon hostile criticism ap.
pcarng in this paper sought resign
who had written careful letters the gone
other have become indignant that they
protest against the asniy of the foreign reports OF later days
Much of the Of the Times owing
pendent of political parties special interests Now
the special proectonists
der that very sober Engshmen believe that the
Of social order has fallen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Asks $50, 200 for Assault

San Francisco jan s.-Diego Estrada
Cabrera, son of the president OF Guate-
mala, has sued George Whittell. million
aire owner OF the Whittell building, for
$4,000, for an assault alleged to have been
committed on him on New Years after
return from an all-nght automobile
ride with Whittelrs son. George, whose
matrimonial and divorce esca pades have
won him national notoriety.
Cabrera. according TO his complaint
was attacked by Whittell. Sr, with an
umbrella. He says he was invited by
young Whittell TO go out on a holiday
Jaunt and after visiting many places
along the beach they returned to the
latters bachelor apartments
Whittell was in another room when his
father apeared and demanded TO know
of Cabrera what he meant by keeping his
son out late. Cabrera says Whittell gave
him no time to reply. but fell on him and
beat him into the street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
JOHN D. DOESN'T
TIP BARBER

Cleveland. Jan. s.-That John ID. Rocke-
feller, the woSid's richest man. does not
tip the barber. and from principle too. Is
the declaration OF Wilbur Carman. a vet
eran barber. OF this city, who yesterday
related his barbering experiences OF %
years ago with John d.
Not only did he never tip me-" said
Carman. The never spoke except 10 tell
me 10 hurry on or to complain OF his
stomach. ] went out day after day for
three years from old Waldheim's shop to
Forest Hill. John DIS rig coming down
for me. There shaved John u. or brush
ed his hair-he had some then. He gave
me 20 cents each time. That's for Wald-
heim,' he would say. That is the pay ar
ranged for with him. and nary a tip
came"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
THIEF CHLOROFORMED
DOCTOR AND WIFE

Ithyca, Jan. s.-The home Of Or. J. 8.
lIirkendall was entered Monday night, the
doctor and his wife chloroformed and
several purses containing considerable
money stolen. The thief left two silk
monogrammed handkerchiefs behind
The doctor went home at a late hour
and thought he saw n dark form shrink
Ing In the rear OF the building. Later
he and his wife were awakened by a
falling jardiniere. They lit the gas and
determined TO stay up tlS rest OF the
night. but finally fell asleep
AT o'clock the doctor heard his wife
calling for help. Although strangely
dazed he managed to stagger into her
ROOM where he found her gasping and
hir heart action nearly stopped. Mrs.
Kirkendall has n weak heart and the
doctor reached her just in time. The
couple watched the rest OF the night In
their rooms.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Clark's Furniture Seized

New York;. Jan. s-The furniture de
sluxe in the Wall street office OF former
United States Senator W. A. Clark OF
Montana was seized yesterday to satisfy
part OF n judgment OF siis944S which
George Treadwell, mining expert. has
obtained against the copper king.
IL Mr.. Treadwelrs representatives could
have done SO. they would also have seized
the S5,Oo0.0co palace owned by Clarke at
Fifth avenue and Seventy ninth street
When they attempted to levy on that they
found 1t had been Incorporated, with all
it's contents, into the w. A. Clark Realty
company and had thus been protected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Night Riders Again

Paris. Ky, Jan. S.-Night riders made
district Monday night, visiting the towns
Of Sherburne and Bethel, in Bath coun-
ty.
In Bethel they burned the big indepcnd-
ent tobacco warehouse of A. r. Robinson
and the general store OF Peters Broth
trs.
At Sherburne the Independent ware
house OF Doherty Brothers was destroy
ed.
In order TO prevent aid being summoned d
the raileds cut all telegraph and tele-
phone wires. the loss caused by tho raid
Is nC. known
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
ADELPHOI LODGE
HONORS E. T. GROSS

Adelphia lodge. No SO, A. h. and A. NJ.
held its annual election Of officers at the
hall OF the association on Mathewson
street After the election dinner was
served and interesting speeches were
made by prominent members OF the as
sociation. The result OF the halloting was
as follows: Master. T. Tudor Gross :
senior warden James A. Plrce: junior
warden, Frank n. Llsle: treasurer. Israel
r. Mason; secretary. Nathan n. Barton :.
senior deacon Louis " Colwell: junior
deacon. Howard knight: senior steward.
Alfred X. Potter; Junior steward. VIII
liam j. Kelley: marshal. Charles Alexan-
ton; sentinel. George r. McAuslan; tyler.
George H. Heathcote.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
WOULD INTERCEDE FOR
DOUMA MEMBERS

Washington. Jan. s.-Representative
Waldo Of New York offered resolution
yesterday asking the house committee on
foreign affairs To inquire into the fitting
expediency of requesting the president of
the United States to intercede with the
government OF Russia. either through
special minister or the present minister
accredited TO that court, for the liberation
or the members of the Russian douma
now In prison or under durcss within that
country with a tender to them OF the
United States as an asylum and provid-
Ing II necessary, for their immediate re-
moval here"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Fishing Vessels Cheap

The usual sale OF vessels belonging TO
the Fisheries company took place In the
United States court room yesterday
There were about 100 bidders present. but
the prices received for the vessels sold
were not very encouraging. The Mindora
costing $4,000 was sold for 5000. which
Is much below her insured value. The
other vessels were sold at corresponding
ly less prices. Owing to the satisfaction
OF n $4,000 claim against the company,
the third advertised sale OF vessels will
not take place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Bishop Worthington Dead

New York. Jan. Sword has been re-
ceived i'm this city of the death at Men
tone. France OF George Worthington,
Bishop of Nebraska. who recently took
charge of all the Episcopal churches on
the continent OF Europe, where he sue
creded Bishop p,., -sr. whS resisu.ed
on account of heart trouble the bishop
had been unable to live In the high slti-
tude OF the diocese for q long time. His
work i'm Nebraska has been carried on
by the Rt. Rev Dr. Arthur l.. Williams,
his coadju.or
George worthington was born at Lenox,
Mass on Oct "a 1870
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
MACNA|R-F|orisi
Rhode Island Normal School

Spring term begins MONDAY. Jan q.
at 2 o'clock a. m. Examinations for ad-
mission will occur Friday, Jan. IL. begin
ming at n. m. Registration of students
at Principals office. Friday, Jan. a. High
school graduates admitted 20 regular
course OF two and one-half years without
examination: for course OF two years. ex-
animation required. For catalogue or
other information. apply 20 Walter L..
Ranger Secretary Trustees. Box 1872. or
TO Charles 8. Chaplin, Principal Box
1895, Providence. j3.fmw.c
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Heinze Asks a STAY

Helena Mont. Jan. s.-Counsel for r.
Augustus Heinze has asked for a STAY
OF 20 days in the collection OF the $4,000
fine imposed upon Heinze by the federal
court here for contempt He asked for
the stay so that he may appeal 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt TO remit the fine.
lie will also ask for remission OF fines
of 5000 each imposed on two or his SUI.
perintendents
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
SUPREME MASTER
MADE AN ADDRESS

Will NJ. Norris Of Iowa was tho guest
of the Independent Order OF United Work.
men last evening. Mr.. Morris. who ls
supreme master workman OF the national
organization. arrived IN town about 7:o
A party OF about % mt'ibcrs of the order
met him at the station and all immedi-
atelv repaired To Tho Crown hotel. where
dinner was served. Later in the evening n
meeting was held I'm Arcanum hall. the
principsl feature ct which was an address
oy Mr.. Norris.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. ie9 fremont street Boston.
IL is simple, safe and easily applied: con-
tanning no lead poisons. Use II once and
YOU will never use any other. BIANDINO
& BLANDING, "a Weyboseet street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08

Lovely embroideries are carried out in
floss silk. alone or combined with silver,
gold OF black thrc-d ds. or with brgles and
beads, on both velvet and mousselne.
The embroidery IA seen on the most
luxuriant OF tho evening wraps and
gowns. and exquisite silver. gold and Jet
frlnses adorn many OF the imported
frocks.
Cold and old silver tissue ana net are
employed as the foundation for both
mousseline and beautiful overdresses or
tunes OF lace and embroidered hlet net
that are now being lavishly displayed IN
the shops.
Heavily se1ulned black evening gowns
are again very fashionable. also those OF
net and lace. relieved with application OF
velvet and chenille either in self tones
or In contrasting colors. with the design
outlined In Set.
Embroidered Irish. Chantilly and point
dc Venisc lace are also successfully In
troduced on many OF the black evening
gowns