davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18

The private Pullman car "Riva,"
with ]. J. Albright and family of Rem
sen, n. Y, on board, was attached to
Train 102 Tuesday afternoon on it's
way west. The members of the party
were returning from Bar Harbor
where they had passed the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18
Dailv kennebee Journal
Telephone 1856.

Cards of thanks sbituary notices, res
olutions Of respect, etc., will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object Is the
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on ono Of the local
pages.
who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Green
Street Methodist church will meet at
230 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Richmond campground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18

Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath arrived
home Tuesday from Bangor, where he
has been on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18

Eugene Taylor and Miss Georgia
Doynton left on the steamer Islander
Tuesday morning for a trip to Booth
bay Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18

j. w. Crosby of Levant was at the
courthouse Tuesday on probate bust
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

sheriff and Mrs. Colby Getchell have
gone to Camden for a weeks visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18

Wednesday, August 18, 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-08-18
WA AHelp


.arf
Ill health is the greatest obstacle
confronting the aspirant to success
It is therefore important that the
ailing man or woman should learn
and experience the blood and bone
building and the nerve-strength'
ening properties of
pdbSt Extract
MeDeST Tonic
Containing all the nutritive and
tonic properties of select barley malt
and choicest hops. it supplies the
elements required to build up and
restore the vital forces. 1t is an ideal
tonic and liquid food in predigested
form.
Insist Upon 1t Being Pabst ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

gowns. They are made for her and
for no one else. High wasted in the
back. the lines are Of extreme grace
fulness and symmetry. The CAMP ef-
feet is noticeable, and OF course the
lace or embroidery insertion used to
fill IN can be as handsome or as mex
pensive as one chooses. A stunning
model is Of light pea green with heavy
Irish lace as q yoke, and as trimming
on the long, tight sleeves. No buttons
are on this gown. which Is to be worn
with a long coat of rep In the same
shade, with tan trimmings, save on the
collar. which was decorated In blue
and gold. The hat that goes with this
is a beauty. having yards and yards of
lovely floating, exquisitely toned light
green veil, which is wound about and
around and curled over and under the
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28


space Is filled by an appligued design
IN metal coloring and fine net work
Gold is in high favor, nearly all TRIM
mings having a touch of IT.
A novelty in corsage garnitures Is
being shown this season They are
seen in jet. white and gold. or in gold
and pearl. A jet garniture is formed
of square bands shaped so that one
handsomely embroidered band reaches
across the bust. where a<sGuare neck
would be cut, and joins second In the
back by means of straps of the same
material which reach under and over
the arms, thus making a complete dec
oratiye waist effect This is incalcu-
labIy useful for Frightening up plain
gown, while worn over handsome SILK
or satin 1t is indescribably rich and In
exquisite taste. These garnitures come
also in all the lighter evening shades.
Floral band patterns in pinks. blues
and yellows are Immensely popular
for the light colored gowns A novelty
shown is a silk weave with pink en-
broidered dots of good size at inter-
walls, while the interstices are filled with
the finest gold mesh woven in a cir
cular pattern to correspond with the
floral design in which the varying tones
are charmingly intermingled- An
Egyptian design wrought In character
istic Egyptian colors shows the circle,
triangle and crown effects. These come
in a variety of rich colors. rather dark,
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

but having an air OF majesty and Dig
nifty very attractive These hand trim
mings are the newest thing, having
been introduced here very lately, and,
from the patronage bestowed upon
them 1t would be safe to assert that
teas, receptions and cotiIIons this win
ter will blossom like the rose in a
varied assortment OF fancies and colors.
As for materials In variety and col
orings, they bid fair to rival the or
namental section. Some exquisitely
toned satins. known as cotele satin, are
on display. and their sweetness and
luster are exceptionally tempting. A
cotele fabric suitable for street wear
Is called motora cotele, and Is sort
OF rough silk. which is used to make up
into three piece suits-skirt. Jacket and
waist-which are most serviceable and
convenient. This comes in all colors.
as does the beautiful panne satin for
evening use-a soft. shimmering ma
terial. quite wide, and requiring but
six yards for a gown for a person OF
average size. Satin rideuse Is OF
the softest imaginable texture. made In
all shades. both light and dark. and
suitable for either evening or afternoon
wear Made with fImy, cobwebby lace
as yoke and placed somewhere on the
sleeves, this material would be regal
In appearance. Satin crepe de faille
has a cord effect. BUT on close fnspec-
ton turns out to be perfectly smooth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

would make the right wearer a verit-
able thing of beauty" And the same
can be said of the pink coat with trim
ulings of tan This has large pearl
buttons In front and tiny pink covered
ones on the sleeves and wide, useful
looking pockets.
Another Is in mahogany with but
tons of the same color and has an
eminently sensible appearance by the
side of It's frivolous but enchanting
sisters. But perhaps they are not
quite SO lacking In utility as one
might suppose, for the majority of
them come in wash goods and can
be put through the tub to emerge al
most as good as new. The heavier
ones are In linen, and here is a model
in crash with a basket weave, adorned
with large smoked pearl buttons,
which is eminently useful and becom-
ing at once. The tan coat with
leather cuffs and collar has been
worn more than the lighter shades
but Is still In favor, while collars and
cuffs of detachable suede are shown
in all the different colors and form
one of the prettiest adjuncts to a cos
tune of this kind that one can imag-
Inc. All the coats have the auto
sleeve. which is simply a loose under
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

HIS is essentially q season OF
trimmings. Even the dlmy and
wonderful laces so long the stand
by for evening wear have been tenn
porarily abandoned for the marvellous
embroidered bands wrought In bar
barrie brilliancy and displaying the
most fascinating bugles in gold and
silver. copper and steel Metal trim
mings are the rage. So are the tiny
dangling bugles, IN which cut bugles
and cut beads have. to a large ex-
tent, taken the place of the spangle.
The big art cabochons are another es-
sential feature In the decorative line.
These are usually placed in the center
where they look like arched buttons
and are surrounded by others of the
same kind only smaller. These bands
are wrought into color combinations
so exquisitely graded and planned that
one color melts into another with the
utmost subtlety and harmony and
hardly has the eye recognized line
OF a solid color before It Is called upon
20 receive some intermingling shade
which tones It up to perfection.
There are numberless combinations of
grays, old rose, champagne, reseda
green and the newer blues into be-
wiloering compositions which are the
nnishing touch OF the seasons nov
elites and which come In small guam
titles. These goods are most perish
aole. being made OF the highest and
hlmiest OF fabrics. usually on q thin
net foundation, and are considered the
climax Of the art OF the best manu-
fscturers Of Switzerland, aided by the
skill OF the artists OF hand embroidery
and the wizardry of the embroidery
colorists OF Paris. These combina-
tions have an antique effect IN color
ing, and look much like a blending of
old italian embroidery IN color and
effect
Together with these marvellous color
masterpieces in the straight bands,
come ball trimming, tassels. ornaments.
frogs, loops and many other decora-
tions which show the same arrange
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

be cast around the hat crown, COM
pletely shielding the wearer from
dust, and when taken Off the elastic
is slipped over the crown. the veil
freed from dust and ready for a sec
ond dust bath. This is rot only con-
venient, but the dust has less chance
to become tmbedded in the fabric. and
so 1t is practically a cleaner method
of use.
A third unusual and extremely novel
shape is that known as the Salvation
Army poke, which seems a sort of
steal from that staid family. This Is
a brown straw with velvet facing OF
the same shade and trimmed very
artisticaily and simply with long
are attached to the poke and brought
around to the front. where they knot
carelessly under the chin.
Last of all styles but decidedly the
most novel, Is the severe black and
white shape-small, elegant. stylish.
with wing trimming in white and two
Jet ornaments resembling big. black
dahlias placed on either side In front
so that they give the precise effect OF
the two glaring headlights OF a ma
chine. This Is startling at first sight,
but the similitude is soon traced and
one has to admit the effect. 1t Is
known as the headlight hat and IS
said to be very well liked by those
@nd of the bizarre.
For men the fashions OF this season
are more immovable. remaining prac-
tically the same with but few i1no-
vations. What is known as the d.
rectoire overcoat Is perhaps the latest
thing. This is less startling than II
sounds, being simply the usual long
overcoat, buttoned to the throat and
reaching we'll below the knees. while
its directoire name comes from the
introduction of a modest appearing slit
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

ana Is eminently suitable for a gray
satin gown to be worn by one who is
slightly past middle age
heavy gold and steel applique
wrought In rose pattern on the usual
ground net Is the epitome of elegance,
Wniie gold applique heavily embroid-
ereo on gold net Is barbario enough to
please the most ardent devotee Of the
far east.
Spangles are seen appliqued on mar
row bands edged with cut heads.
Straight lines of light silver bugles
ana spangles extending the whole
length OF the band are popular when
combined with glittering iridescent
eIect In mother of pearl spangles
winch simmer like stars among sill
yer tracery. This design is, most in
vowed and interesting. having raised
center In mother of pearl. Bands are
In roman pattern, in Greek and IN
the plain circular. One of these last
consists OF cartwheels made of fiber
thread, three or four rows Deep with
a bright, sparkling design of gold
Unread In the center, while the open
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

ment OF materials and colors. fringe,
too. in Jet, steel, silver. gold and bugles
has a very strong hold on the popular
fancy.
Yokes and sleeves are principally of
netting, either white, cream or col
ored. and are made either with plain
tucks or with embroidered effects be-
tween the tucks. The Tosca and fish
erman's nets in silver, gold or steel in
solid goods. or a combination of white
and black meet with the greatest
favor.
But the embroidered band, so new,
so beautiful, so enhancing in it's love-
Illness can not be passed without a
word of description. Difficult though
It Is to give any idea OF the intricacy
and variety of design involved, 1t may
pearl and lace, decorated with white
iridescent beads. A row OF large
pearls runs down the center of She
band and smaller ones fringe the
edges. This Is one of the narrower
bands used principally where mar
row trimming or edging is required
on an evening gown. Another style is
made OF white glass bugles on a band
somewhat narrow also. The bugles
are quite long and form a sort of
fringe effect. while clusters OF tiny
glass beads form a head at the top, q
separation in the center and an ending
at the bottom. This design comes in
gold and white, black and gold and
white and gold. but no words can con-
vey an Idea of the sheen and sparkle
OF the pattern as seen in their glory
on the counters. They are typically
French and the acme of the creative
powers of designers and modistes.
Another wide, three inch band is of
black net with cabochons In the CEN
ter as the principal relief and is
wrought In black Jet beads in a pat
tern trimmed with gold. The panel
shape IL noticeable in Q number of
these bands, it thus being possible to
separate one panel from the next. In
the pattern alluded to jet triangles are
woven at each end of the panel and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

~UrNsNGLY devised and wrought
are the fashions for motorists
this season. A mere peep at the
shop displays convinces one of
the truth Of this. for a glimpse Of
the motor coats alone. bewildering IN
the lovely hues and diversity of ma
terial. suggests bright visions OF hats,
gowns and stunning chiffon wells
which must OF necessity be worn with
the long coat once meant to conceal.
but now intended for display.
Let's begin with the automobile dress
First, II is OF linen; second. # is
made TO match the coat; and third. 1t
is short, modified directoire. These
are plain facts. But how they are en-
broidered, and belaced and bedeviled
and bestrewn with ornamentsi Every
color under the sun has been pilfered
TO make these gowns IN all their dainty
beauty. The slim wasted, hipless
maiden chauffeur Cor chaufeuse) will
be IN her glory in these new linen
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

these are trimmed with row OF small
black beads. edged on both sides with
gold. Another, design shows dark, iri-
descent bugles, the effect being that OF
flower petals on almost invisible silver
gray cloth, though the general pat
tern has no foundation net The cen-
ter of this panel is studded with beads
and bugles. A very oriental style
both in design and coloring Is OF fri
descent green. blue and purple bugles,
with gold balls in the center of the
pattern forming wavy line OF deco
ration which is filled In with en-
broidery in harmonizing colors and
trimmed with gold and silver cord.
white and gold bugIe trimming IL
wonderfully striking, being about two
and half inches wide on a net foun-
dation. and consisting of three long
gold bugles In the center OF string
of white cut beads with clusters of
the beads at the ends. TAls Is most
gorgeous and eastern in effect, while
wide band of steel gray with close
pattern of silver gray beads and black
bugles in Persian design is exceed
ingly dignified and rich in appearances
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

the corded e0ect being produced IN
some mysterious manner. but adding
greatly to It's beauty. while Bengaline
satin in one OF the lovely eatawba
shades would tempt an anehorite to
order a piece for a WaiStcOat.
In place OF the real satin when this
can not be used comes a combination
known as satin cloth. satin and wool
mixture. shown IN cool oyster gray.
Grecian green, catawba, grape and.
loveliest<of all. In a changeable SHIN
mering peachblow exactly like the tones
OF famous vase. There Is a new old rose
In catawba tint. what IS termed
canard blue. and Tuscan royal a more
open weave OF mohair and wool. which
A huzzar blue on the crepe order and
silver blue or Egyptian blue ars
beautiful both in fabric and tone.
Lansdowne is popular material for
evening wear. coming as il does in
hues ranging from palest pink to old
rose, from palest blue to navy, and
from reseda to dark forest green
Lansdowne Is made OF silk and wool
and Is easily draped and modelled
For street summer use there are the
Venetian cloths which are the regu-
lation summer weight and, like the
others. come in all shades. Votles are
still in favor. and light weight ehif-
fon cloth already spOnSed is Some-
thing new in the way Of tailor ma
teEldl- 6tdCk anu Wl1le CnCChS ana
squares in silk or wool are gaining
favor. the checks running from the
inch square TO a small size, and the
English imported goods In stripes and
checks have caught on, as they are
very wide. requiring but few yards to
make a gown and are extremely
modIsh.
In the cottons the wonders ara
many. Embroidered nouncing suitable
for princess gowns is three feet deep
and carries the effect OF the nat Vene-
tfan or Irish iaces. One exquisite
robe, 60 inches from throat to hem
In one long piece. has a magnificent
depth Of embroidery In a pattern re-
sembling the famous Colbert lace ana
Is a superb climax OF hand work. The
cotton bands used for trimming linre-
rie gowns have also the effect OF the
Venetian or Irish lace. while the COL
ored embroideries or embroidery on
colored materials Is a strong feature
OF this seasons novelties and are used
artistic and are wrought with so rnnch
delicacy as to give the appearance of
finest hand embroidery or lace work
The embroidered f1ounces, than which
nothing more exquisite has ever been
seen here, come as high as SIS a ward
which is perhaps rather expensive for
a wash gown, though all the novel;
ties are not unpurchasable. as wholln,u
satisfactory and very desirable ernf
broidered bands can be Obtained fo-
% cents yard. while If one wishes -
forward the manufacturing and hana
industries OF the country he NAV r,,r-
chase one as high as $50, for the sam.
quantity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

on either side held In place by .
short buttoned strap. On examination
the slit is seen to be merely a letting
out OF the material. the space remain
ing apparently open, but in reality be-
Ing entirely closed. The directoirs
overcoat will not create the sensation
that the directoire gown did
In hats the men have more latitude.
There are auto caps OF cravenette with
bands and rims OF leather, the newest
wrinkle being IN the way they -urn
down over the back OF the head, effect
uaIly protecting the hair from dust and
covering the ears. There have been caps
with ear flaps before. but these are the
first caps to be made IN one piece. so
that they can be worn IN the ordinary
fashion as well as In a protecting way.
One OF these new caps has a leather
flap. which In cold weather proves very
acceptable.
For those males who have tired OF the
cap the auto hat Is now available This
comes in a greenish cravenette, with
leather band and rim. and Is teleScOped.
making II much like an ordinary soft
hat Another IS OF tan leather. tele-
scoped, and is very modish and appro-
priate.
When II comes to caps. women do not
remain in the background Although
they have a monopoly OF trimmed hats.
they invade the cap field with perfect
security IN their becomingness. One
OF the newest women's caps is In black
and white checked silk. It has a visor
and a flap which turns down over hair
and ears when in use. and when not in
use Is thrown up over the crown and
tied in place with a black ribbon. The
crown OF the cap is high. and lifts up
still higher to permit the hair to bo
thrust underneath. Other models in
this same order merely come in differ
ent colors and slightly varying shapes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

sleeve gathered in at the wrist to pre-
vent the entrance of dust.
The coats. however beautiful and
suggestive they may be. fade away
into dim background when the hats
are brought forth to dazzle and tempt
ones fancy. The newest shapes-hid-
eous in their untrimmed state-are
transformed into creations by the
sKi]lful placing of "a pompon here, a
wing here. or the addition of the ever
present veil. One of the most chic
fancies is a poke bonnet shape, made
of silk braid in cafe au lait coloring
and faced with material of light blue.
The hat sets closely on the head. while
four yards of light blue chiffon can. be
disposed of in any way the wearer
wishes, either by twisting 1t loosely
around the face, making a cloudy
screen from behind, or by letting
it, float in soft folds where the
errant wind carries it, or by
swathing face and neck in 1t
till the owner locks like a Turkish
woman, showing only pair of lus-
trous eyes beneath its concealing
folds. This particular combination is
simple but most fetching, and worn
In conjunction with the light blue
coat for which 1t is intended would
certainly have Its own effect. If the
machine should happen to be light
blue also one might Imagine that the
Partisan bois had been in some man
ner conveyed to San Francisco.
Another small, mushroom shape is
In white Milarese straw trimmed with
a black taffetA bow of ribbon. This is
one of the models in which the veil
Is detachable, as 1t is meant to be
worn without veil so as to make a
hat suitable for calling if necessary.
For use in hat like this, which is
slightly more trimmed than the hats
whose wells are fastened on, the veil
is shirred separately SO that 1t can
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

brim OF the small mushroom shape as
II it knew what piquant face looked
from under it in the model who tried
It on
The coats are now made In colors
to match the machines. But IL they
find itimpossible to find machines to
match the coats exactly. 1t is permis
sible to take the next best thing, and
at least have the coats and the autos
harmonious. Thus, If the car be black
a light blue coat and blue veil is the
proper thing. If the body of the ma
chine be cream color or red, the proper
toning of the gown, coat and veil must
be observed.
A second lovely model shown is in
lavender-quite light, almost an even
ing shade--with trimmings of a
darker shade and lavender buttons.
This is made loose IN the back, as are
all the new models, and has a high
dust collar. A lavender hat in the
different shades, with a dainty gown
and hat which harmonize to a nicely,
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

Dispatcher A. r. Woods, ac-
companied by Mrs. Woods. left
Tuesday evening for ST. Louis
and other points in the immedi-
ate vicinity thereof, MIR. Woods
being on business trip in con-
nection with the Chicago Arizona
Mining Company, of which he is
secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

F. T. Smith, a tailor, who has
been employed in the establish
ment of Chas. Peterson, became
to free with the money of his en-
ployer, touching the till for 500
one day during the week. He was
apprehendcd later in the day and
a portion ofthe money recovered.
Smith was brought before Justice
Reed and upon confessing his
guilt was given a sentence OF
sixty days in the county Jail at
HolbrOok.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Easley died last
Thursday afternoon. The par
ents have the sympathy of the
community, this being their
second loss within a year.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

] 6. Molohan and wife left last
Saturday for Denver, Colo, where
Mr.. Molohan expects toenter the
railroad service with the Union
Pacific. Owing to the serious
condition of Mrs. Molohan's
health it was deemed advisable
to seek a climate change hoping
thereby to benefit her health.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

Mrs. Kerr, mother of Mrs. G.. L.
Hathaway, accompanied by her
son and two daughters, stopped
over q few days this week on
their way to the coast from their
old home in Iowa.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

Operator Homer Vaughan,
who has been for some time at
Chaves, has been transferred to
a like position at ThOreau.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

Sheriff Jos F. Woods, accom-
panied by Mrs. Woods and Baby
Joe, were in town this week visit
ing with friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-03-27

p G. Hays, recently of SAP
Jose, Calit., is a recent arrival
here having been engaged by A.
E. Gillard to take charge of the
prescription department of the
City Drug Store.