davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

garniture at the waist line The cut here
with gives a very good assortment OF these
dainty accessories as they will be applied
to summer costumes of various fairies.
No. is fringed sash looped over once IN
the back instead of being tied. The soft
silk is spread wide across the front and
is drawn down in a decided point AT the
back so that the ends fall a trife to one
side A linen dress would form the most
satisfactory background for the buckle
effect shown in No. > This is IN reality
a wide, plain buckle made of canvas and
covered with linen and then ornamented
with soutache braiding. Instead of haY,
buckle the braided ornament is fastened
over the girdle to simulate a belt. The
next design is intended for a linen skirt
to be worn with or without coat. 1t
suggests a peasant bodice by its shape
and in the way it is cut out in strips at
ing the linen girdle drawn through this
the side to allow the waist to show through,
while the lacing in the back is direct
copy of these quaint bodices. No. 4 is
simply a soft silk strip folded around the
waist and tied in a tight little bow. Inc
next design is quite elaborate and would
be decorative on an evening dress The
broad girdle of silk is crushed in many
folds. vet it retains rather loose appear
ance. At one side the silk is gathered into
n huge pompom centred with cut jet or
fancy button. AS larger rosette of this
kind is not becoming to every woman Il
can be altered into fatter one or left off
altogether and a buckle covered with the
silk shirred over the canvas frame used In
lis Mace There are dozens of ornaments
for finishing such a girdle and the most
becoming one should always be chosen
regardless of prevailing fashion, so long
as the ornament is not obtrusive. No. n
gives a charming idea of how to combine a.
beIt or girdle effect with the fashionable
nanel In this instance the graduated
back panel is permitted to extend un-
broken from top to bottom, while a wide
crushed belt of silk starts from under the
Side and passes over the front panel. then
fastens at the other side of the back under
two large buttons. The last design is a
sash pure and simple and looks well with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

buckles are used, but on many of the
tunics the straight lines of trimming are
unbroken by any ornaments, and the
points are not supposed to be worn fast
ened. The garment is loose wrap and
consequently must not have the same
finish as the half fitted coat, which it so
closely resembles. The heavier style, in
silk or in the white chiffon embroidered
in color, is made to fasten well below the
waist line and is finished with long tassels
Of white and green fringe.
Fringe is favorite trimming for these
tunics, but only small quantity is used.
to finish the ends, or, as just described, in
tassels. 1t is always of some expensive
and fine quality and has the merit of
being distinctiyely novel in design and
color.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

The Egyptian scarves of heavy cream oil
black net embroidered in gold or silver
can be utilized to great advantage in the
fashionable tunic. They are so heavy that
they fall in the graceful, straight folds de-
manded, and they are SO we'll made as to
be extremely durable. They can be worn
over chiffon or muslin gowns, but are even
more effective over crepe de Chine or satin
They cannot be classed as among the very
latest novelties, but they are so possible
for this new design of wrap that it is safe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

a too heavy appearance, and the one
thing to be strNen for apparently is the
transparent effect.
Chiffon is one of the popular materials
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

to predict they will take a new lease OF
life.
One necessary point to be considered
and not to be neglected is that in order
to look well these tunics must have long
lines. The fronts longer than the back
is also a rule, but one that can be modi-
fed according to whatever is the more
becoming. Straight from the shoulders
must hang the material, and the trim
ming must be massed at the ends. Odd
ornaments in the form of clasps and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FIG. s-MoDEL FOR PoNGEE OR LINEN.
one piece, which comes from the fact that
the coat does not fasten at all, the fronts
having quite a space between, through
which the front of the gown shows.
The skirt is made princess, coming
very high over the bodice and being
finished at the top in front in dull point.
1t is trimmed with bands of material set
on, or with braid to carry out the same
design. There is a straight band down
the front, giving a panel effect. and a
trimming on the lower part of the skirt
of the same sort. The long coat has short
sleeves, not coming to the elbow, below
which show the long, close fitting sleeves
of the gown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

4 n Figure 2 is shown a fascinating
model / summer coat If Inge',
silk, crepe de Chine Or chiffon. The
model is particularly charming in crepe
de Chine, and there is no more sat;sGac-
tory material than this for summer
coat. Especially for woman who wears
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

EANCY girdles and sashes have so in
gratiated themselves with dressmakers
and their clientele that now a dress
seems unfinished unless it displays some
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

of which the tunic is made, but tulle
and net are equally fashionable. 1t is
contended in favor of the former mate
rial that embroidery shows to better ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

almost any of the fitted summer dresses
of the softer kind 1t is narrower at one
side than at the other and the under side
| is drawn down and through a vertical
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

CHARMING for a linen suit is the
I model shown in figure 3. In pongee
also this model is most effective. The
gown has curious effect of being all in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

band of trimming extending down one side
of the dress The two ends fall loosely
and are finished with silk tassels or with
ornaments made of bugles and silk floss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

this season, but the name or tunlc
vertably covers a multitude of
offences, for it often is merely an
elaborate trimming that can, if so
desired, hide many a defect of cut
or fit. The tunic gown is merely the double
skirt. while the tunc coat is merely a loose
coat with or without sleeves. There are
draped tunics, and plain ones as well, and
f3me are most becoming and some are most
unbecoming, but they are fashionable and,
in fact, almost a positive necessity in the
seasons outfit.
The tunic on the evening gown is more
in the nature of trimming than an in
tegral part of the gown. 1t is of some
transparent material as a rule and is most
exquistely embroidered. Sometimes the
embroidery is too heavy and elaborate to
suit the taste of any conservative woman,
but then she can most easily choose a diff
ferent effect-a much more open design,
with less embroidery and no heavy, thick
effects of either work or color The tunic
on the dinner or tea gown is essentially
graceful; it falls loose from the shoulders,
is of transparent fabric, is often cut in
most curious effect in a round curve below
the shoulders and in front in straight lines.
Spanges, paillettes, jet and steel beads
are all called into requisition for the de-
sign, and the embroidery is Of the finest
work As can readily be imagined this
work is not cheap, and the more expensive
tunics are extremely expensive, but there
are to be found at all the leading shops,
among the garnitures now to be bought for
much less than few weeks ago, extreme
ly smart and effective trimmings of this
description which can be utilized to great
advantage, and which will indeed remodel
an old gown and make it seem quite like
new.
Elaborate Patterns of Braid.
More elaborate in detail and more eX-
pensive is the tunic to be worn with the
elaborate street or reception gown, and
vet it is so attractive that it seems al
most worth while sacrificing gown or
two of the number put down as abso-
lutely imperative in the seasons outht
and diyerting the money so saved to one
of these fascinating garments. Mace
either in the same material as the gown
provided the material is not too thick and
heavy. in the same color or marked
contrast in another material, the tunic
is always the noticeable point of the cos
tune. Heavy braiding and two or some
times several different patterns OF braid
and embroidery as well are used to carry
ont most elaborate designs across the
ends of the tunic and around the edges
or occasionally the entire garment is COW
cred with an allover pattern. This last
Is not considered so smart however, as
II hides the material and besides gives
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York, July 22.-The principal in
fluence in the stock market today was
the growing feeling that speculative
hopes of an increase in the dividend
ON United States Steel next Tuesday
We're destined to disappointment. Be
levers in the stock maintain, however,
] that the earnings for the past quarter
to be shown by next Tuesdays report
| and the excellent prospects for future
| business will safeguard the market
value OF the stock. Reports continue
to be received of the expansion of the
steel industry. The laconic explanation
offered by ]. P. Morgan that there
are more sellers than buyers of the
stock at present. failed to reassure
sentiment. In the absence of the
knowledge of the point at which con-
trolling support will be asserted specu-
lative holders voiced their uneasiness
by letting go holdings.
Today the stock sagged to below 10.
The speculative reduction in the level
OF the support gives a suggestion of
sympathetic liquidation that disturbs
speculative confidence The market
had another rally late in the day.
Union Pacific showed some strength
and was helped by the news of the
Improvement in E. Fl. Harrimans
health.
A high price for copper helped the
industrias.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value, So. 10000. ....5e r.
United States Is declined y per cent
and the 4s registered IA per cent on
call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
LEND US YOUR EAR.
And You May Hear Sweet Sounds ir
Your Home Ioninht

And You May Hear Sweet Sounds in
Your Home Tonight.
Out of the $4,000 residents in Mis-
soula there must have been, we. are
sure, at the opening of this special
sale, more than 20 homes without a
piano.
We have already supplied II of this
number, and we verify believe there
are just as many who. if they really
knew what they are missing by delay,
would make a great effort for the
choice of those left, which includes the
following celebrated makes: Kimball,
Hallet & Davis. Chickering and sew
eral other choice uprights in light and
natural wood cases can be had the
balance of this week at exact factory
price-cash or easy terms. Don't de-
lay but come at once and secure the
bargain of your life time Remember
this sale will positively close Saturday
evening.
ORION BROTHERS,
215 West Cedar street,
Opposite Court House.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Silver and Drafts,

Silver. bars, 5O7sc: Mexican dollars,
45c. Drafts, sight, 21A per cent; tele-
graph, per cent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Grain and Provisions.


Chicago, July ga severe slump in
the price Of the July option occurred
in the first few minutes of the trading,
while the wheat market was in an al
most demoralized condition owing to
general selling inspired by the un-
loading yesterday by a leading bull of
line of wheat aggregating 1000 900
bushels. July opened at $1.12k to
$1.14A September at $1.0SA to $1.O8h.
Within a. few minutes July had
dropped to SLIP and September to
$1.0S On the break several leading
bulls gave the market fair support
which caused a rally, Demand for
September was a feature The market
continued nervous all day, especially
for July, but the undertone was weak.
Sentiment in corn was quite bullish.
At the close prices We're A@Ac to nc
higher.
Oats was firm all day. The close
was unchanged to nc higher.
Provisions closed firm with prices
unchanged to re up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
INSPECTORS DEP0RT
An ENTIRE FAM|LY

Ogden. Utah, July 22.--J. C. Hise, in
spector of the government immigration
bureau in this district, and a matron
left for Copper Cliff Ont, this after
noon, taking with them Walter ]. Tur-
ner his wife, three sons and two
daughters, who We're recently ordered
deported.
The case of the Turner'S is sad one
The family had no means whatever,
and when Mr.. Turner developed case
of melancholia bordering on insanity,
they We're left absolutely helpless.
The Oldest child is II years of age
and the youngest only four years. The
family came here three years ago from
Canada at the solicitation of relatives
in Ogden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Chicago Livetook.

Chicago, July Notwithstanding,
estimated at 4,OOO Market steady.
Beeves, $4,80@16O; Texas steers, $4,000
6; western steers, $4m4.75; 'stockers
and feeders, $3@5.70; cows and heifers.
$2.4006.20: calves, $5.5O@S.25. AA@
;lHogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market, generally Zoe lower. Light,
$7.45@S.O5; mixed, $7.45@8.15; heavy,
sI50D8.2o; rough. $7.50@7.7O; good to
choice heavy, .$7.7o0Ds.2O; pigs, s6.75@
7.65: bulk of sales, $7.SO0S.
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 10000.
Market strong. Native, $30D5.2O; vest
ern, s3@5.30; yearlings, $4.6O6610; ma
tive lambs, $4S5@S.25; western lambs,
$4.75m8. 80. VII tag 9stea,.tts e#"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
DECLARE DIVIDEND.

New York, July 22.-The Republic
Iron & Steel company today declared
a dividend of 6 Id per cent on its
preferred stock, payable as follows:
October /, 1909, ga per cent; October
/ of each year from 1910 to 1915, in
of each year from 1915 to 1915, in
elusive, an installment of per cent
This dividend is for the full amount
of the accumulation on the preferred
stock up to July, 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
CHINESE LOAN MATTER
BECOMES POLITICAL

Pekin, July 22.-The personal tele-
gram sent by President Taft to Prince
chun, the Chinese regent, in behalf of
the American claim for equal partici
patton in the HankoW-Sze -Chuen rail-
road loan of s27,5oo,0oO, has created a
sensation among foreign bankers and
members of the legations here. The
legations concerned affirm that the
loan question until now has not been
recognized automatically, but the i'm
preston prevails that tie matter now
becomes political. The German finan-
ciers threaten to break the concert of
bankers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Would Have
Saved Him S4OO. no.

In 1902 I had very severe attack
OF diarrhoea," says r. N. Farrar of
Cat Island, La. For several weeks /
was unable to do anything. On March
IL. 1907 1 had a similar attack. and
took Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which gave me
prompt relief. consider it one of the
best medicines of it's kind in the
world. and had I used it in 1902 be-
iieve it would have saved me hum
dred dollar doctors bill" Sold by all
druggists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
Metal Market,

New York, July 22.-The London tin
market was higher today with spot
quoted at f132 12s Cd and futures at
f134 Is Cd. The local market was firm
and higher also at $29,2O@29.5O.
Copper advanced to ESQ IS for spot
and ESQ for futures in the London mar
ket. Locally the market was firm and
a shade higher, with lake quoted at
SATISFACTORILY; electrolytic at $12.S71a@
13.121h. and casting at $12.75@13.
Lead was lower at f12 los in London
but remained steady at $4.3o@4.35 To-
cally. 81
Spelter declined to f21 IFS cd in Lon
don. The local market was steady and
unchanged at $5.35@5.4O.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL.
Il New Officers Sworn in-Mr P Kinder
Mayor Pro Tenn.

The first meeting of the recent
ly elected city council was held
in the office of Gilland & Gilland
On Tuesday evening, October II.
Those present were: Mayor l.
w Gilland and Aldermen NJ A
Ross, H E Montgomery, W R
Scott, L P Kinder, Thomas Nc
Cutcheu, E G Burgess and
Treasurer ] D Gilland. The new
council was duly sworn in and
qualified as municipal officers.
LIP Kinder was elected mayor
pro tenn, to act in the absence of
the mayor. The business on file
that had accumulated during
the election was quickly disposed
of, followed by the introduction
of new ordinances for the first
reading. "A report on delin-
quencies due the city was made
by the treasurer and a resolution
adopted to give delinquent
debtors final notice of such
indebtedness, to be followed by
enforced payment of same. Pro
posals for bids on new uniforms
and helmets for the officers were
issued for bids to be made at
next meeting of the council. All
bills on file against the city were
approved and ordered paid.
After dispensing with the duties
of the meeting the council ad-
journed to meet next Friday
evening.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
DESTRUyIlYE STORM IN SOUTHWEST.
Fifty.Siy Lives lust and Great Property
Damage.

Memphis, Tenn. October 10:
With the known death list al
ready reaching a total. OF %
human lives, and with others
reported dead. with scores
seriously injured ana many
others palhlui'E pf"ISeu' On"
with the properly o"'i'''Se
running TO a mllllon of more
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
Money Comes in BunCheS

to A A Chisholm, of Treadwell, n
Y, now. His reason is well worth
reading: "For long time | suffered
from indigestion, torpid liver, con-
stipation, nervousness, and genera
debility" he writes. ~ couldn't
sleep, had no appetite, nor ambition,
grew weak every day in spite of all
medical treatment. Then used
Electric Bitters. Twelve bottles re-
stored all my old-time health and
vigor. Now | can attend to business
every day. It's wonderful medi-
cine" Infallible for Stomach,
Liver, Kidney, Blood and Nerves.
SOC. at D @ SCOTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
The Farm Labor Needed in the South.

Among the other handlcaps
with which the South has been
burdened is the old notion
handed down from the days of
slavery-that it is discreditable
to do manual labor. The over
seer" of the old regime was
there simply to see that the
hands" worked. The present
day demand is for men who can,
first of all, work themselves, for
men who can do the things
which the unframed negroes
would slight or botch or patch
over, and for men who can at
the same time train these in
efficient, indolent hands" to do
better work.
We scarcely need any more
common laborers'; but all over
the land there is a crying de-
mand for men who really know
how to farm. We have thou
sands more plowmen than are
really needed for acreage that is
cultivated; but most Of them
don't know how to plow. Can
the ordinary farm hand of the
South be trusted to keep plow
in good shape, to run it level and
true, and to adjust it to the de-
mands of the soil and the team
so as to get the best results with
the least expenditure OF
muscular force?
Next to men who will farm
for themselves along improved
lines, the South needs to-day
men trained for managers and
foremen, and, yes,-for plain
workmen. Dairymen, stockmen,
gardeners, orchardists, men who
really know how to feed a team,
to hitch it up and to drive it,
men who really know how to
break the land, how to harrow
it, how to run a planter or a
weeder or a moving machine
for all these there is an increas-
ing and an unsatisfied demand
in the South to-day.
Such laborers we must have;
and they will either come from
other sections or be trained at
home. There are thousands of
Southern boys, too, who need
Just such training. Shall We
not at least make an effort to let
them have it?--Rn7elghs (N. c.
PrOgresSire Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
To Run Steamboat Line.

A commission has been issued
by the Secretary of State to the
Peoples Steamboat Company of
Georgetown. The company pro-
poses to operate freight and
passenger boats from George
town up the Pee-Dee River,
stopping at all places, and then
back to Georgetown. The pc
titioners of the company are: D
I Wilson, 81 Poston and L S
Enrich.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pains and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or.
gans and there is no danger OF
Bright's disease or other serious dis
order. Do not neglect the early symp-
toms. u u Seoul
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

MR.. J. W. Fl ..LI.t, Scientific Opti-
W. clan, 2U3 North Main ST., Los Ange-
1ef, Cal, writes:
'1I was troubled with catarrh Of the
Yhead for many years. 1t affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
"I spent lots of money with doctors
and the use Of local applications to re-
lieve me, but to no purpose until my
attention was called to the wonderful
effects of Peruna.
"I must say that met with mostsur-
prising and satisfactory results. Peru
ma took hold of the complaint and drove
1t entirely out of my system.
"AlthouSh well along toward the
allotted span Of mans life, ] am as
pleased as child over the results, and
feel like young man again."
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

When you come to town put a
copy of The Record in your pock-
ct and consult it's business direc
tory-the advertising columns
in making your purchases. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21

Patronize the enterpri sing
firms that invite your trade
through your county paper. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-21
Sale to Enforce Mer-
chandise Lien.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
S r MOuZUn

S R MOuZUn
VS.
George Wood!.
Pursuant to an order issued TO me n
the above entitled case by r X wal
lace. Esq. magistrate. will offer for
sale for cash in trout of the court house
door in King>tree, S {, on the first
Monday in November next during the
legal hours of sale, one bale of cotton
belonging to George Woods.
GEORGE j GRAHAM,
1O-1I.St SW E.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-11
Buys New Automobile

II. ]. Leonard is among tire first of
our citizens to invest in new automo-
bile this spring. Last week he placed
an order with =. J. Andrews, the Beld-
ing representative of the Buick Auto
mobile Co., for one of their nifty little
runabouts, which are commanding
more than ordinary attention all over
the country. The new car, which is TO
be delivered about April l, has seating
capacity of four people and is said to
be beauty. The "Buick No. TO-" as
it is called like all of the models made
by the Buick company, has proven its
worth and good qualities in every res
pect. Lou Leonard took the auto-car-
riage, which they purchased last season,
to Grand Rapids last week, where it
will be sold in garage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-11
Another Shower Reception.

The members OF the b. l. q. of this
city gave y reception 10 Mrs. William
Wilson, last Friday evening in the 2nd
ward school building using the kinder
garten room, in honor of her recent
marriage.
The company had gay time and
made things interesting for the bride
and groom, games were played, songs
were sung and congratulations shower
ed upon them particularly the bride.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served and at An opportune time
in the proceedings Mrs. Pearl Pollock
in behalf of the company presented her
with a fine oak rocker. Mrs. Pollock
made an excellent speech In its pres
entation, which Mrs. Wilson respond
ed in her usual witty and wise way,
thanking her friends for the gift which
would ever be highly priced. Mrs.
w Wilson was given another shower at
the home Of Eli Kendall Tuesday night.