davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

If you are seeking for furniture fur
the house or cottage better consider
well the advantages of buying of
Preble & Keene Their new ad. shows
up the style and variety that enters
into peoples purchases these summer
days. An immense stock to select
from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

The meeting of the goth Century
Club, which was to be held Friday
evening, has been postponed until fur
Their notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

c. l.. Haight, who has recently re-.
signed as manager of the Alger box
factory, left Thursday for Burlington
VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

bequest of $4,000 to the Davis
Bates-Clapp Memorial Association is
among the provisions of the will of the
late Edwin Clapp of Weymouth. Mass.
shoe manufacturer. filed Thursday in
t. rroh~tn co""t ~ C-'.~- ~ d,
greater part of the estate which Is val.
LED At l,OoO,0O0, is left to the widow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

DR.. Julius Peters of Jersey City, n.
j., returned home Thursday, after
fishing trip at Cobbosseecontee lax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

II. n. Niles, superintendent of this
division of the n. e. Tel & Tel. Co
was in the city on business Wednes.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

John Henderson and family and Mrs
HolbroOk returned to their summer
home at Southport Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

w. S. Hartman of Portland, who re-
sided here ~ years ago. but who has
since resided in Portland, is visiting
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

0. II. Smalfs sale of millinery which
he advertised for the balance Of this
week is proving a great success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

A very successful social and dance
was held Thursday evening by Oak
land Lodge, n. +. o. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
GARDNER;

Mrs. Charles Palmer of Winthron
Mass. arrived Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04

..-. ...c case began April
5. 1909 in st. Louis. continuing for a
week. Both sides filed voluminous
briefs upon which the arguments by
Messrs. Kellogg, Morrison, Johnson.
Milhurn. Rosenthal and other attorneys
were based. The court then took the
case under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
Gardiner Lodge Directory.

HERMoN LODGE, NO. 81, =. AND 4.
M. Stated communication first TUESDAY
in each month at $50 o'clock. All -
tournin4 brethren cordially welcomes
F. L. AMESBURY, W. y
.vLa NJ LARRABEW -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-04
We Garry The
Very Best

Line Of Pure Home Made Candy and ice
Cream on the Kennebec. Also the hness
line of Fancy Chocolates in bulk ana
fancy packages. Every pound warrantee
fresh or money refunded. Ice cream 80
ice cream sodas at all times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
BY A. T. ASHMORE.

a 1DSUMMER weather demands
an entirely different style of
dress from what is worn between
Seasons, and no matter where the
summer is spent thin gowns are
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Skirts Growing Wider.

Skirts are certainly wider than last
year, and there is always a suggestion of
iOunce even when it is not what is known
as a hounced skirt. A clever dressmaker
so cuts the gown that it is much wider just
around the hem, while if finished with a
scallop or ruttle of lace underneath a soft
ness of finish that is extremely dainty and
attractive is added A decidedly novel
and original style is the lace gown with
the tiny crystal beads. This certainly
does not seem appropriate for a gown q
be Worn i'll the daytime. but the style of
the gown is hardly elaborate enough TO-
the evening. This gown is trimmed with
bands of finest black tulle put on to form
breteles and belt, and the fine black ma
terial against the crystal embroidered or
beaded lace is extremely smart The
same effect, but with the lace plain has
been successfully carried out in the smart
est of garden party frocks.
An important addition TO the more elab-
crate lingerie costume is the lace or EN-
broidered coat that makes an attractive
finish and at the same time possesses a
slight warmth, or, to speak more correctly
perhaps, weight. The long, loose shape Is
still the most popular, although there are
many extremely smart bOlero and other
short jackets that are fashionable. The
heavier qualities of lace and embroidery
are the most in demand but a charmingly
dainty and effective lace coat is made OF
Nalencienncs entredeuX combined with
bands of fine embroidered linen-handker-
chief linen. Irish lace coats are just as
fashionable as ever, and, in fact, are even
more so, and are worn with all kinds of
gowns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

attractive gown of closely woven linen is
made on princess lines, finished around the
hem of the skirt with Il band of heavy
Irish lace. On the waist are bretelles
and collar of the heavy Irish appliquGd
ON the linen. The stock collar and sleeves
are of the purest handkerchief linen,
made in the finest of tucks, with bands
iof baby Irish entredeuX. The combin-
ling of the heavy and light linen and lace
has worked out wonderfully well and
there is an originality and distinctive APP
lpearance about the gown that is most
charming and attractive.
A narrow fiat trimming of Irish
crochet lace and many crochet buttons
! is a favorite style of trimming for the
! linen costumes made in the coat and skirt
style. There is not a great deal OF lace
used and the exaggerated number of but
tons that adorn CD the cloth coats is
not considered requisite. Collar revers
and cuffs laced with inch wide bands of
the Irish crochet lace, a row of crochet
buttons on the sleeves from elbow to
wrist and on either side of the skirt
! from the hem to half way to the belt,
trim a plain linen costume most eifec-
lively, and while the trimming cannot be
called the newest fashion it has much
to recommend it. TO begin with it is
practical, for the entire costume does
mot have to be ripped apart when it is
Numbered.
Fascinating Lingerie Gowns.
Most fascinating lingerie gowns on the
Empire lines are now displayed, but so
perfectly made and hung that there is
none of that most hideous wrapper effect
that is the unfortunately predominant
mote in the cheaper muslin summer gowns.
Without exception are these gowns worn
with perfect fitting lining of silk, satin
or lawn, and while the gown hangs straight
from the top of q high WASTED girdle it
gives the effect of slenderness to the fig
ure without the appearance of there
being too Scant an allowance of material.
Is the holero jacket to be fashiona-
Ible again? is an eagerly asked ques-
ton. On many of the lingerie gowns are
to be noted embroidered or lace boleros
that are in reality part of the waists
although quite separate garments. The
lines of an Empire gown fall better and
are far more satisfactory when they
fall from under a bolcro than from I'M
der a girdle, while fine lace and en-
broidery are displayed to the best advan-
Ituge in a bolero: therefore it is safe to
predict that unless a combined successful
effort is made to drive both the Empire
and the princess styles ont of the arena
the bolero will surely return to fame as
n trimming il not as n separate Jacket
Allover net and lace, plain and embroid-
cred, is smart this season, and most eX
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

the gown.
The dainty fine gowns of handkerchief
linen require an absolutely different
model and design from the heavy close
woven linen that is so effective with either
the open work eyelet hole embroidery Or
the heavy alloyer design. Much of the
beauty of the lingerie gown of to-day de-
ponds upon the lace with which it is
and on the lines given. There
are singularly few women who look well
in bounced skirts, and yet there is no
better way to show beautiful embroidery
to perfection than in founce. There
must nj least be lines of embroidery or
lace on the upper part of the skirt and
these lines must meet and overlap the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Sheer White Embroidered Linen Frock
Maison Ney
Photo Copyright by Reutnger
Exclusive Copyright New York Herald

hounces. Most effective are the princess
gowns with alternate lines OF lace and
embroidery. These gowns show to per-
lection a good hgure aud incidentally
embroidery and lace. The heavier guam
ties Of lace should be combined with me
heavier linens The finer laces with the
liner weave Of material show far better
because they are not in contrast. Val
enciennes and fine French laces combine
best with the handkerchief linens, but the
fancy for the fine baby Irish lace is so
strong this season that it is used by
many in preference to the Valenciennes
Extremely good effects are obtained this
summer in the linen gowns trimmed with
different patterns of Irish lace. A most
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

a garniture of embroidered linen and
guimpe and sleeves of batiste of the same
shade. The sleeves are tucked from
to wrist. and the guimpe is also
tucked vertically. There is a high collar,
with narrow band of the embroidery
around the base.
1t will be noticed that the skirt is high
wasted and quite tighu fitting. with Il
plain belt Of the material. The skirt is
trimmed with band of the embroidered
linen for border and two tucRs above
and two below the embroidery.
This gown would also be attractive
made of white batste OF linen, with the
embroidery done in pink or blue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

an entirely different style of
dress from what is worn between
seasons, and no matter where the
summer is spent thin gowns are
always included in the outfit. 1T
may be that The climate will not permit
of too thin gowns being worn all day,
There are always some hours when the
unlined, transparent gowns are suitable,
and should the temperature range below
the normal it is simple matter to provide
a wrap or lining that will make the thin
nest of gowns absolutely comfortable.
Lingerie and lace gowns Of all kinds APP
peal irresstibly to the feminine mind, and
certainly for many generations has it been
understood that the really successful hero
ine invariably is gowned in simple white
muslin and blue ribbons The white mus
lin frock with its accompanying blue rib
bons is simple only in name. and simple
has nothing in common with Inexpensive.
be it well understood Apparently the
simpler the frock the more costly It is, for
the beauty aud fine quality Of material
cannot be realized in any cheap fabric
The coarser and apparently more effective
muslin dresses cost far less. but the CON
kervative and carefully trained taste Of the
well gowncd woman of to-day is not salts
fed with anything but the dainty, sheer
and gossamer like qualities of lawn and
linen aud the finest of hand stitching, al
though much of the best machine work
would challenge comparison by an expert
White Gowns for Midsummer.
There is nothing so cool or pleasant to
wear in hot weather as white, and this
year there are, If possible, more materials
10 choose from than ever, the plain, ex-
quisitely fine lawns, the embroidered eff
fects the crossbar and striped patterns and
the dotted Swiss muslins. while chiffon,
null, marqusette and many other fabrics
MAKE it possible to wear nothing but all
white and yet have an apparently endless
choice in lingerie frocks The wide range
in price is also noticeable. This year.
there are many quite inexpensive white
frocks that are so smart and at
traetiN that they can be worn at in
formal summer entertainments, while the
beauty of material and embroidery, as
well as the individuality of design, makes
the prices asked for the handsome lin
gerie gowns seem not at all excessive.
The open work embroidery which
seems to have many different names, such
as English eyelet, &C.. is extremely fash
onable this season and is to be seen onI
both heavy and light weaves of linen. It'll
is question of individual choice whether
the heavy raised embroidery is the more
satisfactory Both are fashionable, but
the open design shows the coored lining
that is so popular to better advantage. |
The weave and weight of the linen make
lot of difference in the effect of the de-
sign and it is worth while TO take time
in choosing what shall be the quality of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

quisite is the embroidery that is worked
upon the lace Applique, medallions of
batiste embroidery, or the design of the
bands of sheer embroidery or different
sort of lace appliqued down on to the
lace, all sorts and varieties and effects
carried out in the finest of hand work,
make these so-called lingerie gowns works
Of 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

FIG. 3-EVENING GOWN ON EGYPTIAN LINES
sequins trim the entire front and are used
to border the square neck. Between the
bust and waist lines the panel is fastened
by a large incrusted medallion, which
looks like a jewel surrounded by several
smaller jewels.
While the sleeves are simple in the ex-
IRENE, they are rather more becoming and
certainly less eccentric than the flowing
draperies which one might expect to see
as an accompaniment to the design. They
arc finished with band of the passemen.
terie and end just above the elbow. A
scarf. however, might be worn with this
son and wom, n arc draping their Shout
ders in the soft folds of chiffon, crepe or
net Oh every possible OCCASION.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

II HERE is a hint of Egyptian lines
in the charming evening gown shown
herewith, the quaint Old World idea
being observed in the arrangement of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25

passementerie bands which form the
decoration on the plain silk. Strips of
fine net heavily embroidered in silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
TO ORGANIZE FEDERATION.
Aim of Mems Clubs and Glasses il
the Baptist Churches.

Representatives of the organized mems
clubs and classes in the Baptist churches
of the District held meeting few
days ago at Calvary Baptist Church for
the purpose of organizing a federation
of the Baptist men of the District of
Columbia in affiliation with the brother
hood. A board of directors was appointed
to complete the organization and to re-
port at a meeting to be held next Tues
day. when officers will be elected and
committees appointed in accordance with
the constitution of the Baptist Brother
hood The officers of the board are
Mitchell Carroll. chairman: Harry F..
Morley. secretary and Fred E. Wright.
treasurer.
A dinner to celebrate the organization
of the federation VIII be given in the
Y. M. c. A. banquet hall Tuesday even
ing, April 20. s. w. Woodward will be
POSTMASTER on this occasion and j. Camp
bell White of New York. general secre-
tary of the INSTRUMENTATION laymen's
missionary movement. will give an adj
dress on the Relations Of the Brother
hood and the Laymen's missionary Move
ment" AS the demand for tickets seems
likely to exceed the capacity OF the hall.
the attendance has been limited to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

white blackbird. why not q white blush!
So when the time drew near for the de-
parture OF the visitor. Judy slipped away
for minute. When she had gone the
two sat still. Athlyne's eyes were on
Joy. eager. burning. Her eyes were down,
| the black lashes curling against her
cheeks. In a voice rather husky, he
said in low tone:
we meet again?" Her answer was given
in what she wished to be matter of fact
| tone. but the slight Quaver in 1t told an :.
other story.
it? You saved my lfe!' There was an
enhancing occurrences In the downcast
eyes. But 1t was not enough for the man.
| He wanted to see the eyes, to gaze in
| them, to lose himself in them once again.
| There is for each individual nature some
distinctive wAy Of expressing itself. Some
times 1t is the mouth which tells the
story; sometimes 1t Is by simple existence.
| such as the lines Of the nose or forehead,
by the shape and movement Of the hands:
| joys nature spoke through her eyes.
Perhaps it is that intention is best given
| by the eyes. Anyhow. the lover wanted
! to see them.
| thrilled with intensity he said:
"Joy. look at me!' He spoke her name.
though it was for the first time. quite
unconsciously. AS she heard it joys
| UcdII UedL SD litdL size lcdG6Q ne WOuIO
notice 1t. and all the self protective in
stincts Of womanhood rose at the thought.
For an instant her face glowed; then 1t
grew pale again. She did not hesitate,
however. She raised her eyes and looked
him full In the face. Her cheeks were
flaming now. but she did not heed it. In
| the face OF nature what, after all, is con-
vention? AS Athlyne lost himself In
those wonderful eyes he had wild, al
most overmastering, desire to take her in
| his arms and kiss her straight on the
beautiful mouth. He was bending toward
| her for the purpose. she was swaying
toward him, he believed. but for long
| afterward he could not be sure Of the
matter.
But suddenly he saw a change In the
girls face, look Of something like ter
| ror. which seemed In an instant to turn
her to stone. It was but a momentary
change, however. The spasm passed, and.
just as though it was to his eyes as II
he had walked from a dream, she was
her easeful self again. At the same
moment an outer door opened and Mrs.
Ogilvie's voice was heard as she entered:
Judy, / am so glad! I am told he
has not gone yet. / should have been SO
sorry II / had not seen him!" When she
entered the room. three seconds later, she
found the two young people talking quiet
ly according to the demure commonplace
Of convention.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Drucker was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman J. NJ. Smith Of the fourth pre-
cinct while in the company OF several
colored men in Southwest Washington.
The boy was sent to the house Of deten-
ton. where he was detained on a charge
of being fugitive from his parents.
Now that his parents have refused to
send for him. the police say. a charge OF
vagrancy will be preferred against him.
1t is possible. however, that che board
of children's guardians may furnish funds
to send the boy back to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

GRAFTON, w. Va, April 9.-Thomas
Turner. . prominent republican. at one
time assessor OF this county. for some
years . merchant. died here. aged fifty
nine years. His wife and these children
survive: Mrs. III. NJ. Keegan. Washing
ton. d. c.: James p. Dayton, Ohio: Kate,
william p. and Russell Of Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
ABANDON MAYNARD SON.
Parents-Refuse to Send for Sixteen
Year-Old Youth Held Here.

gram from Inspector McCafferty OF New
York stating that the parents of Samuel
Drucker, sixteen years-of age. who ran
away from his home in that city. refused
to send for him. as. they say. he is q way
ward boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
WAR TO BE WAGED ON FLIES
THEIR BREEDING PLACES TO BE
DESTROYED.
Prof. Boyer Writes to the Health
Once Urging the Screening
Of All Houses.

That a determined and widespread war
is being waged on the house fly is in
dictated by the large number OF indict-
ments of the insect which have been
received at the local health office re-
Gently. Some Of the letters are in COM
mendation of the campaign which Health
Omcer Woodward has begun on the
breeding places of flies I'm the District;
others point out the dangers of flies and
urge the local authorities to greater ef-
forts for their determination.
Health Officer Woodward received this
morning a strong indictment of the fly
by Prof. George e. Boyer.
Spring Is coming says Prof Boyer.
Already in our midst. the house fly, the
dirty fly, the typhoid and cholera in
fantum fly win soon swarm in thousands
and millions. unless precautions are
taken. The house fly. which we were
taught i'm our childhood to treat with
kindness. has been exposed. Its habits
are filthy. 1t breeds in stables and gar
bage pals and carries the filth it revels
in and tracks IT across the sugar. the
butter and the beefsteak. 1t paddles its
horrid feet, gummed with the vilest rot
ting matter. in the baby's milk The
doctors have declared war on the house
fly. 1t probably disseminates every dis
ease. 1t is a nuisance. 1t must be ex-
terminated. II can be driven out of
every city. In an age of knowledge.
screens and cheap dsnfectants there is
no excuse for flies In any household.
Clean up your premises and report to
the health department your neighbor who
does not. Get rid of breeding places of
flies and you will get rid of flies
afford to screen its home. Screens will
turn away all flies as well mosquitoes.
The unscreened house. in other words. is
a dangerous thing. and screens on win
dows and outside doors are an excellent
investment from several points of view"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

The Salvation Army has q monopoly
of the shoe-blacking business in Copesr
hagen,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05

robert LoveInan win appear in re-
cital Wednesday evening at the Grand.
The pleasure Of an evenings enter
tainment by this gifted young Gecr-
9ian is one that none can afford to
miss. Versatile and clever with a
magnetic charm thai wins his audi
ence, he sways them and moves them
according TO his mood, whether a sen
'inental or word picture that touches
the heart strings or a subtly humorous
lash Of wit that irresistibly prcyokes
TO laughter, he easily holds his audi
ence Seats may be reserved at the
loN Office tomorrow and Tuesday. Tic
Eets are 70 cents each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05
MRS. 3. HlRSCH,
1911 Reynolds Street.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and eX-
peis cold. Get the genuine IN yell
low package at Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05
DAYS DOiNGS
IN BRIEF

dE "EATHER.-Forecast for TO-
aa} IL Geo Partly cloudy. vita
Jog ~ night, slightly warmer: light
uortherly winds, becoming variable
BANKRUPT COURT.-In the ank-
.ar'cy court .erday a few small
matters were disposed OF by Refer g
! isaac. lea irs in the case Of the
Cash Grocery company was or
. t.ered % December 49,
/ IE COMEUss,ON AGAIN-The
uc lender Cypress. al work iu this
/ district, which has been undergoing
repails III Charleston. is in commits
/ sion again and viii shortly be in this
port go one OF her regular inspection
trips.
FIRST SERVICES TODAY.-Rey. 5.
$ French, the newly-appointe vicar
Of ST.. Jude's Episcopal church, will
conduct his first services at that
church today Rev french viii hold
services at Darien every ether sun
day
+ INSPECTOR IfERE-A. H. Cline,
chIei ne ana lumoef Inspector OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, With haadquar
ters in Philadelphia, is il the city
for a few days, being here on bust
HeSs c3hlec ed Wlth i1e purchase oil
yes tor his road
4NNDA1 FfsAf Dhil.--t be bls
r3tHe tferes illm art me Grand
!a5ae', "a RUSSIAN tragedy, IhJerpFe-
Z Il p+ tlaHee sfea-esf ACTORS, VIII
lhe feature piclale at the Grand
b onua5 ai&ht As TINS aim arr IS
claimed 'o eAc~ ga iosca' SHOWN az
rae GRAND las+ AohdaA tle popular
ing Brick On Newcastle street is now
well under way, the work for almost
an entire block on one side OF New
castle street having been completed
yesterday An expert negro brick
II is curiosity to Watch MN WORK
He lays the brlck win such raplalty
TO HANDLE THE Messrs.
w Arnold &. Sons have very az
! tractive advertisement elsewhere this
- -, co. r. eon,ous
IN O.. C,,,,,,, oo,,,+v Nv
located at St. Simon simon, they will conduct duct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-05
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS FOR SALE

TWO COMPLETE BEDROOM
SETS. DINING-ROOM, SITTING
ROOM AND KITCHEN, ALL in
FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. WILL
SELL. AT SACRIFICE.