davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-03
TICK THAT WILL
SURELY KILL COLEMAN
!. s.n a. a~eBfesaHtatlFe from E~FangeIlne
ID ta state Legislature.
SIMILAR CASE DECIDED
I'M snprsBe Court EVangaIlne Slept While
s,l,s If LsssalIs Scored the 0llY BE.
mluIha representative IN Legislature.

0vdoasas, La March q, 1903.
nt0r elari0-I do hate to throw
ateF on The bare back Of their
have reference to the DivI-
a5 ani their hot headed allies,
30 propose 70 hold an election in.
@ aeth Il ali injunction. But I am
aaHlld 50 to do. The act creating
sdsh of EFangeline ii null and
1 na only fer the reasons assign
ag tha plaintiffs ID the injunction
a nov pending but for other rea-
lnoag which the following
i aatEaFeaes the Articles 18 and
q If thp Constitution of 1893, In.
fiat Il i an attempt to create a
A and grant it a Representative
tie General Assembly, in excess of
tE mabH SEA out in said instrument.
Article Is says
AZ number Of representatives
as MG be more than one hundred
sixteen, nor less than ninety
9raef sha Tact superintendent made
nls2 sae act No. Isl Of that YEAR
number Of Representatives
@ultea ID one hundred and fifteen.
tda lie parish Of La Sale has
created and it was awarded one
sentative making one hundred
sixteen.
agangsHne can have no Repre-
under the Constitution. the
ai having been reached, and with
h representative, cannot exist.
taa interesting decision of our
la Court ID the case reported
a9a Abb 40. 100, To- Southern
e22, and You viii observe
e1s declared the parish Of Troy.
"a Sale unconstitutional FOR
4sasleal reasons herein assigned.
bus reads.
AilI Of 1880, purportine TO.
pew parish called Troy il
aaa unconstitutional, because.
asfsaaaa representation ii the
Y representatives beyond the
an number fixed III the six
gteis of the constitution.
IA BODY of the opinion the
Isred. s.'o
tha express terms of The
article Of the constitution
saat the number of repre-
- slall not be more than
atc il would seem to
l0as for the legislature 70.
number, and to Be clear
~ EaY IN which new par
y Trey can Be created.
the total number Of
under a new appor-
90 thus leave ! margin
ssaatloh. But those are
That must be provided
n aslrs and the instant case
rnlned By the state of
at the time the law
~sasaeration vas enacted.
4 Il TAG time Of its pass
Institutional law, circQm-
osssqentiy arising could
ase U and makes It con
\ : considered that the
4 iS5 sad Il Of the Constitu-
and IS e tba WV, n]rase sat
l'a tie Divisionists III slss IN
IaEee and effect Of Che
asnts q Troy (now ia
\ 9een denied their parish
! sas same reason the in
Hgeline are going d.
ssa I'D not upon this
al the Diqisionjsts ~ {
z manner bigblg ann, i
eatahoala az d'' =
u. disnenbsrmanf
lsft Il tbe poss F I5slls-
Gauntlet through
put was tagged Al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

s6lmpy. revealing DIrectolre skirt Flow
ing skirt lines, easily fitting bodices and
soft' rich trimmings in simple effects beat
become the older figure
Whole frocks are wiser choice than
the separate waist and skirt which odd
iy enough, always seem TO have special
appeal for older women after 90 as
Serts n celebrated French dresSmakcr,
1T Is unsafe TO emphasize tho whist
Inc Few women retain I'm later life
the trim. aupple waist Of youth md the
separate bodice confined under belt Is
apt 10 give dumpy and undignifcd look
If the separate bodice Is worn at NIL IL
should he built on n wcll-httlns lining and
come somewhat below the belt line on
the skirt. pointing downward trl1c to
make the waist look longer
Bodice md Skirts Tint Match.
The older woman seldom cnrcs for
linen or duck skirt In summer, the fabric
being too thin and too stiT and criSp
In texture, so sheer blouses Of lingerie
mnteral arc often worn over dark wool
skirts In very unbecoming effect White
mohnir Is delightful summer skirt fnbrlc
for the older woman; so Is natural ponzce.
with cool morning blouses for country
wenr n white mohnlr or light poncce skirt
Will be d1intlcr and smarter than the
dark skirt. and there may he also a little
jacket Of the mohnlr or pongce to slip on
In place OF the knitted shawl which SO
many women consider an inevitable COM
pnnionl Mt beach or mountains.
IL ShlrtwaistS Arc Worn.
The older woman's blouse should never
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

ways charming. or course. no woman
over 30 dons tailored blouse and lincn
collar unless she deliberately takes tho
risk of m0bing herself look every bit Of
hcr age-ond probably little more. soft.
high-stock collars. which come up well
under the chin md hide the wicked little
tolltalc yearmarEs on the throat and un-
der the ears, are the proper neck nuish,
mud n simple brooch or hit OF lace In
Jabot or smnrt little rabat tie Will he
more becoming than any Introduction OF
color so near the fncc.
DreSsy Afternoon BODICE.
a very dainty bodice for afternoon wear,
with white serge suit Is OF cream white
mcssallc, satin trimmed, with bands OF
handsome lncc, these lace bands being ar
ranged 10 give broad, graceful effect
across the shoulders. while the bodice tn
pcrs into crushed belt OF the messllnc.
which extends over the skirt. The sleeves
of this bodice are particularly pretty.
They are made OF the barred net. which
initiates 1nc tucIing. and the net is put
on loosely over the mcssaline lining n
frlu standing out from the arm along
the edge.
Many 1gurc defects can be hidden, or,
nj least softcucd bv elaborate sleeve ar
ranGements. md the clever drcssmnkcr
gives much attention to this part OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

years she Will have n delicate rose
colorcd silk lining put into her white par
aSol or the shade of gray chiffon or nat
ural pongee which matches her street cos
tumc. This faint rose tint will cast n
very lattcrIng roscate glow on her COM
pleSion rain and shine umbrella is al.
ways II satisfactory gift for an elderly
woman. who Will not take chances with
the weather like youth. and yet make her
self so bopelessly unattractlye and middle
aged. plodding along under a black cover
Ing when everyone olse Is In gala array
In the sunshine, The rain or shine um-
brcllas nrc lighter and smaller aud al
together smarier and more duInty thnn
regulation rain umbrellas. md they come
In all colors to match street garments.
They servo equally well as umbrellas or
por0Sols.
Gloves are nlso one Of the most i'm
portant dress belongings and this year the
elderly woman appreciates especially the
dnintlncss OF the silk gloves which nrc
always her fovorites for warm weather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

golden bair. they have dignity and rlch.
ness that make them well suited TO the
dowagcr.
The lorGnettc Is pleasant littlo hy-
pocrisy of the older womnn's. She pre-
tends toscnrry 1t "a a toy, but 1t ia rcully
nm Invaluable assistant The Iorsnette
usually hangs conveniently Mt the end of
n long, handsome chain aud NAV bc
lftcd In n moment when a letter or
other reading matter must be consulted.
without the tcltalc "wnit until | get
out my glasses" Loreucttes come in all
degrees or costllness, from simple affairs
at few dollars to luxurious Jewel set
toys; the dalntlcsr lorgrettes being the
pretty Marie AntoIncttc sort IN which
the lenses fold back under a carved gold
or silver handle instead of slipping into
the usual covered handle OF shell.
The older womans fan Ia n more i'm
prcsslyo nfalr than the nutterlng little
Empire fan Of tho dcbutonte. A woman
OF years should use II larger ian and
should sway IL With controlled cosc and
quiet. II thus becomes part OF her en-
semble OF dignity. a lovely. white-halrcd
natrou who sat In her box nj most of
the operas Of the winter. swayed to aud
FRO nm Immense IAN OF gray ostrich
feathers worth half hundred dollars.
md this fen WINS no small feature of
her grace and dignity.
The snuze fan is sPnngled with steel
secrlns and has a band-psIntcd design
inter Boucher. done In soft gray and
mauVc tints The sticks nrc inlald with
silver aud <the long silver chain Is set
with omcthysts, Such ian would form
most effective adjunct to an elderly
womnns evening toilette
No woman forgets how Ia WELD q pnra.
FOL gracefully any more than she has Ia
be fought how in the beginning II is an
instinct The older woman may rcvcI In
toacinatng Sunshndcs and win choosc
| frillr. lacey enects rather than the severe
conehinG shades which younger women
carry. II she is q very clever lady OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

J0-ycar mnrk is turned Red. OF course.
has been laid aside long ere this. Brown
Is color becoming only to women with
shades OF brown In their hair, The gray
or white haired woman who selects
brown makes herself Insignificant and
misses an opportunity to become a tone"
picture In gray, lavender, or blOck and
whitc-h9r shades Of distinction,
In fact very little color should be worn
md that with discretion. A grOy crepe
dc chine frocL worn by n matron at n
recent wedding was wonderfully en-
hooced by the creamy yellow paradise
plume In tho coi0ure, a graceful woman
stepping into her motor In front OF The
Plaza Hotel the other morning wore n
smart stone gray shopping coat fault
less In llnc bat very simple In style. she
carried n paras0 Of dark green silk and
veil OF the same green was draped
over her modest toquc aud white half
Such little touches Of color are sure 10
add distinction and harmony To a we'll
chosen toilette. Lavender on the blush
shade, tea rose, plum, certain crayish
rose tlnts and navy blue are usually be
coming 10 skins that have lost their
freshness. Ono OF the most charming
touches Is In the 1oatlug scarf OF chif-
fou or c-"pc; and these sCarfE, In lovely
pnstcl printlngS on cream white, make
Verit1blc pictures OF women with white
hair.
Adapting Current styles.
or course the woman past her youth
Will not attempt the pronounced modes
OF the moment. Tho Moyen age frock
with Its exaggerated pl0lnncSs. is not for
the mature figure, any more than was the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

he picked up on the bargain counter.
Garments whose 1lmsy material and poor
lines, viii pass muster nn pretty young
Girls are atrOcious on women whose
charm ls largely dependent on their COS
tuning. Tho blouse OF very distinctive
character In the shops Is inevitably high
priced. no matter how simple Its style.
Fine material and hand stitchcry nrc
always expensive. though wonderful
celebrations of trimming are shown at
lower prices. So these Hnc blcuses FOR
summer mornings are best made up Mt
home. copying the designs from high class
models Of simple style.
HHudScrchirf linen, soft null aud bn-
iIstc, dotted swiss or the exquisite en-
broidcred bgtistes make charming blouScs
tor older women, and. Of course, such
blouscs nre made mp In Infinitely dainty
manner. With tiny tucks lace buttons,
seam headings and such touches of dis
tinCtion II trimmings are used they
should he very simple. rows OF dots en-
broldercd by hand or lines NJ exquisite
fine embroidery not open In pattern being
used.
Dressy bodices for wear with coat and
skirt suits In the street. may he OF net OF
crepe de chine In the color Of the suit
material. The 1uGy, soft net bouseS are
always peculiarly becoming to older wom-
en-, on whom soft lacey effects are al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
ACCZ&SO2ZEC liz lie @ezz==-~
-AG0ERzy W2<X&l4zSE SESR2R0Rs

~ ONE ls the day when a pair OF
III 4 Knit bedroom slippers or book OF
WH mcditutionS were considered cm-
AM incutly suitable Christmas or birth
day remembrance for grnudmam-
ma Nowadays gr1udmammn. more tlllu
likely, Is yico president OF woman's
club or regent Of d. A Il. chapter
mud has no timo to perusc books of mcdi-
tations, AS for the knit slippers. grand
mamma of today b as proud OF her In
step md ankle as ever she was whom
they trippcd about under hoopskirt, and
would not dream Of wearing anything SO
unslghtly rs worsted scurs.
In fact there arc no more old Indies
under So and the mIddIc-aecd gentle.
womnn insists upon baylng as many
dainty belongings and trintets ms tho
younger woman finds necessary. Tho
mature woDno's belongings, however,
must express quiet good taste. Sim
pllcity Of style and high character OF
workmanship and material should spe0k
In every detail Of her appointments. from
the pin that fastcns her veil TO her snnrt
seal and Cunmctol trimmed travelling bnc
The woman OF ycnrs does not wear
Imitation jcwclry. Such bnublee arc only
for the pretty yoUng girl who tnl<os them
up as the momcntory rnd or matches her
millinery with r0rtlcuInrly colored
stone The dowaGer. II she does not
possess the rc0l gem. wears in It's place
fine cameo, a lit of Jade or coral dell.
cotely set. or handwrought brooch OF
gold or SILVER In soup special design.
Hair ornaments for the elder woman
nre now made In most attractive styles.
shell pins and combs mny he had In n
soft gray shade that barmonIzes with
silvety or white hair. Jet ornaments are
also very effective In white hair and
s"Hoe Of the jet comba IN butterfly wing
aud mercury wing patterns are extreme
~ beoutifnl. Jet jewelry was never more
fashionable and while these qombcr ornu.
menis nre really most becoming 10 tho
young woman with dazzling skin and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Fashionable Negligees.

TTS UlrE swiss Is being used in the
a il new fashionable ueslisccs This
W. fnbrlc has become more In use
during the present season The swiss Is
Gnc and has n small dot The tight elbow
sleeves are finished with deep lace ruines
nnd bow of satln In the buck Such
ncgligecs are cooler and frcshcr ihan those
of silk or other materials that do not
wash The neck Is open In Y shape
with lace rufics and a bow OF satin In
the back.
Vinegar Will remove lime spots ana
SCOT from nm open chimney. Remove INK
stnins with milk, and after soaking up
all that seems possible, either sprinkle
thlckly With salt or wash with a pure
white soap, Use clean brush and warm
water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Choice Of Color Irnpor-
tant Modishness is
NotAsEssential AS
individuality : Sort
Of Shirtwaists Older
Women May Wear
-Hairdressing.

~ USr when is coc turning-poiut
E between youth and nge-the point
IA where one begins tho unrcllshcd
p dowDhill pnth2 At 20 we nre GER
~ tain II will be when the first grOy
hair appears, but at 30 or so. when the
silver threads really begin 10 nssert them
selves. how ptifully young do VIC seem
TO ourselves to be SO afflicted by mall-
cious nature.
One infnllble sign there is. and that In
when we look into our dressing sscs
and sadly admit II can no longer wear
brown-or rose-or sea green, what
ever shade WAS our Colour dc resistance
In the happier times when our bnir had
color md luster and our compeNlonS
were fresh. 1t Is at this Inevitable
moment that the wise woman takes coun-
sci with hcrsclf-aud her Trustworthy II
un1ntternG friend, the dressing mirror
and decides 10 lay aside all efforts to
ward the coquetry Of youth and turn her
attention to the coQuctry of age
For there Is as indisputable n charm
ahout the dress of age ns ever there was
shout the gnrb of you!h-but the charm
Of age begins where The charm Of youth
lonycS on There is no sorrier spectacle
than that of the elderly woman trying 10
ape eIrllsbnesS. Every woman does well
to ncbt the telltalc signs OF the years
as long as she Gnu, but there comes
dny when one must give up. and after
all It is n question whether 40. fat aud
friSky is any more nllurlng thnn sweet,
Sedate and 6o
Grace, the Elderly Womnn's
Wntchwords
While Coquctry and witchery are the
special privileges OF tine young woman,
who has yet her happiness and her future
TO establish, the older woman should ox-
press the realization of these things Tho
charm OF the grace and dignity chat have
arrived" are hers and these attributes
should be expressed and assisted by
every detail of her dress This Is her
coquetry OF old age
soft fabrics, soft colors beautiful lines
md tho special feminine Fascination of
exquisite daintineSs are hers and II abe
Is a wise woman she Will make the most
OF these and cease rcpining after the
hvelier raimcnt of youth
Faded Coiors Rather Than Vivid
Tints.
The first thing woman who wishes
TO mike q picture Of herself must do is
10 decide on her particular cOlors and
nblde by those colOrs, resisting all temp
tatlons of her onc-tlme favoritc hues IN
the shops. Baby blue and rose pink
must be avoided rs the plague after the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

wear. These new SILK gloves are bcautl-
fully embroidered In self-tcnc and con-
trastinE color and the long embroidered
wrists are drawn mp over the thin sleeve
of the gown. Short gloves show also
pretty touch OF embroidery on the wrist
Some of tho gray two-toDc effects are
beautiful. nnd there are black gloves en-
broidered In white, rs well as the whole
Gnmut of colored effects.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

foundation for the numerous hat plus.
Before fastening the cup frame 10 the
head small strand OF hair Is douc up
beneath it and fastened With hnlr plus.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

the hair Is drawn, and only n small
amount Of hair rolled into puGs Will cover
the pad once 1t Is sccorcly fastened Ia
the head. The cup also makes good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
Dress Notes
and Novelties
is THE SASH COMING BACK.

is THE SASH COMING BACK.
There ls some talk here mud in Paris
about the revival OF the sash With the
coming OF the Louis styles it is more than
probable that the sash viii be again used,
ana many OF the Sloyen nge gowns at
present In vogue show the sash droped
around the hgure at the base Of the hips,
with dtoopins ends aud loops at the back
Paquu frook lately sent over has
n sash how placed high above the waist
line at the back with ends dropping grace
fully to the knee. The sash Is always
graceful becoming dress adjunct aud most
women VIII welcome It's speedy return to
favor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
DRESSING HAIR.

One OF tho new French halrJreSser1
hes Invented n cun-shlpod pad which
Is covered with hnir anh can also be
procured With covering of gauar The
same shade cf the hoir, The Invention
has a hole 10 the middle through which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
PETTICOAT READY FOR
EELT BAND.

In Paris one buys "iupc plsse" or
dainty little plcotcd potticoat OF satin.
finished at the bottom and all ready 10
be nttcd at the hips and attached to II
belt Petticoat nounces muy also he oh
taincd in tho helpful Paris shops. aud
one attaches them TO tho edge OF the cor
set or to n fttcd yoke o. some 0nc sheer
material Ike lawn or bntlStc Scallopcd
fittings of 1ne null may be bought by
tho yard and three Of these scnlloped ruf-
fes. one over the other on a deep dounce-
make n charming pettlcOot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07
A NOVEL SCARE FOR SUMMER
EVENINGS.

EVENINGS.
A bit warmer thnn the ordinary chlf-
fon scarf yet quite as graceful, Is the
mar0bou and chiffon scarf Strips OF the
fuGy mnrabou feathers arc Sewed across
a width OF chiffon OF the same shade, tho
strips OF marabou being several Inches
apart. The effect l. indescrihably airy
and beautiful, and such n scarf will be
most artistic addition Ia the summer
evening costume. An old mHrabou boa
may be ripped apart aud scwcd to chif
ION I'm this why. and though the work Ia
tedious 1t ia not NJ oil diincult
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-07

e: :: : : :: G :: !: :. !: ): : : 8 :: $:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Death of Mrs. Holman M. Anderson.

The remains Of the late Mrs. Holman
M. Anderson, formerly Miss Clara E
Johnson OF this city, will reach here
noon today and bee taken direct to the
City cemetery for interment. Rev II
l.. Nichols of the Methodist church vii
conduct the committal service at the
grave. Mrs. Anderson died at her late
residence in Kansas City, Mo, abou
four weeks ago, but the remains coult
not be brought on earlier. She ha(
been sick for some months, though
death after all was unexpected. The
husband and three children, two sons
and one daughter, survive.
Mrs. Anderson was a daughter of the
late Mark Johnson of Hallowell. Lieut.
Hannibal II. johnson is a brother and
Mrs. Alexander Doyle of New York. is
sister Deceased had been a member
of the Methodist church of this city fol
many years and is mentioned as con-
sistcrt Christian woman, the possessoi
of the highest Christian virtues. She
had many friends here. She was 81
years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
JOSEPH, and Louise Barron Charged
with Abduction from 6iddeford.

Biddeford. Me, June 4.-Two women
from Lisbon Fails, who did not wish to
have their names made public, enlisted
the services of Chief eff Police Charles
E. Harmon Thursday5to ascertain tne
II months in Alfred Jail for larceny
Sheriff Charles o. Emery of Alfred.
WHO has charge of the county jail, was
whereabouts of a seven year-old boy
VINO, it is alleged, was kidnapped from
his home in Lisbon Falls by Joseph ana
Louise Barron. the couple now serving
communicated with by telephone, ana
upon being told the facts and the sus-
picion that the prisoners were respon-
sitle for the disappearance of the lad.
talked with them. The woman refused
to- answer when asked about the
whereabouts of the child, but the man
replied with Charlie Woolwltch IN
Biddefcrd.'
The sheriff endeavored to gain fur
Their information. but was unable to
do so. The officers have thus far beer
unable to lecate Woolwitch or the
missing child. The search will be con-
tinGed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
Church Notices.

st. Matthew's church. Rev. w. f: Liv-
ingston rector CTrinity Sunday: Morn
ing service with Holy Communion at 1913
o'clock Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ.
First Baptist church, Rev. B. F: Tur
ner pastor: Preaching at 1870 "A. NJ.
subject: Christ and Nicodemus;" even
ing service omitted; congregation viii
ioii in uion service at City hall.
OLD South Congregational church. Rev
G. e. Woodman of Monmouth will preach
at 1890 A. M; congregation will join il
the union services at City hall at 1.3
p. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Fl. l.
Nichols pastor: 1920. morning worship
with sermon by pastor l.. Sunday school
3. Kings Heralds of Junior League; q
Mission Study class: evening service omit
TED to join in union service at City hall
First IIniversalist church. Rev. J. w
Steele. pastor, will preach at 1890 a. M.
subject: THE Cowardly Hero. NO even
ing service; congregation will attent
III ion service at City hall. when Rev. IL
f. Dunnack of Augusta will preach IN
Eaccalaureate sermon to the High schoo
graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-05
ASSIGNED TO MAINE.
Agricultural Department Will Station
e. A. Stanford at Orono.

Orono, Me-, June 3-The College of AT
riculture Of the University of Maine is
notified that Edward A. Stanford of Low
ell Center, who recently received an APP
pointment in the United States agricul-
tural department, division of farm man.
agement, has been assigned to Maine
with headquarters at the University OF
Maine. He will act in an advisory capac-
ity with the farmers of Maine. Mr.. Stan
ford was graduated from the University
Of Maine in the Glass of '06,
T. B. Boston of Corinna, who has been
elected teacher in agriculture in the Mad
awaska Training Scnool, is completing a
two-years course at University of Maine
College of Agriculture.
Miss Laura Comstock of Pratt Institute
will be connected with the new depart
ment OF domestic science and home eco
Monies to be established with the open
ing of the college year in September.