davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
sATTERLEE 10 LECTURE.

= Il - n a - 10
J, Hon. ,5asB satterlee of, Washing
tom ID . 4 WILL giye a lecture on
forestry, the Need, and How it is
Being Provided Esf', at the court
house this Wednesday, evening at
8 o'clock. MIR. satterlee has been
connected with the Forestry Depart
ment in Washington for many years
and is well acquainted with existing
conditions throughout the country.
The magazines of the day are devot-
ing much attention to the great need
of forest reserves and interest in the
subject is manifest generally. Mr..
Satterlee is a former Manchester cit
izen and will, ND DOUBT, be[greetcd
with large and sfsiendly audience
who will be interested in. what he
has to tell the pSanle Of this CITY
regarding how the government pro
vides for the preaeryation of forests.
PREPARE PROGRAM FOR MEET.
ING.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
NOTICE OF PROBATE Of VIII /!
STATE OF Iowa. Drlewar, County.

To all lfhum it May Concern;
Ysm sfyilsfeby notified that the last will Of
William Ilair. deceased. has Deer filed, opened
and rad. and Monday. nth DAY OF October
4. II, i!k9 fixed as the time. and the Court
House In Manchester tile place for hearing and
proving the same.
Witness my'i,aim and seal Of SAIL Court this
-, '''s 'A1s - JAMES BISHOP.
H. 81 Clerk. District Court,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
PREPARE PROGRAM FOR MEET.
ING.

Tie committee in rreparing the
program fors'the annual meeting Of
the Delaware county Sunday school
convection will convene at the First
Congregational church this (Wednec-
day. afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Hon.
R. j. Rixby of Edgewoad is president
of the association, and the conven-
ton is to be held in Dundee some
time next month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

The City GKsitSs Csrcfe IVA
entertaiged ays al ernooa n
Ia, byNI sd ssne 4 serge III HialarrisSa
and HoEaoe iiamsss ~ the home Of,
Mrs. HSrrison!s s.;s III,
The banquea ito besen5oyed BY the
male nembe rsMSf the Methodist Epis-
copal church VIII boz r,oaed from
Wednesday, evening until Friday evil
ening, May 2ls
A minstrel rehearsal WI, be held
this (Tuesday) evening in Ford's hail.
and every one whos:has ngreed to
take part is urged 70 attend: The
chorus parts are being learned, and
much work is yet .tosbe done. ~
The state convention of the p. e,
O.. order is being held in Waterloo
this week, and the delegates attend.
| ing from Manchester chapter are
Mrs. H. NJ. Bradley and Miss Alma
Leroy. Mrs G. s.. Lister and Mrs,
A. d. Brown are also planning to at.
tend the meeting.
The male members of the Methc-
dist Episcopal church will Participate
in a banquet on Wednesday evening,
May 10. The affairswill probably be.
held in the parlors of the church,
and committees on program, enter
tainment, ETC., are planning to make.
the evening very pleasant one. r.
At the Grant Memorial service
which was held last Wednesday ey-
ening in the G. A. n. hall, program
was given by members of the post
assisted by Miss Lucille Arnold and
Miss Hazel Smith. who offered q
vocal number, and by Master Harold
Hickox. Among those who partici-
pated were Capt. Abner Durham,
who read a paper on the subject of
General Grants life, Capt. j. r. Mer-
II ~, Suluulduucf -0coiSS I1iChOA dAtS
| G. Oss Torrey. The local camp of the
Sons of Veterans was represented
]sby Commander Thomas gaSrotheis
and L. E. Pride. sS Y
Miss Barbara Pierce was guest
of her sister, Miss Angie Pierce. at
4 Fayette last Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Allen arrived home
Il Saturday from a two weeks visit with
sIrelatiyes in Galena, Illinois, and in
| Benton, Wisconsin.
The residences of T. N. Arnold
and A. H. Blake are being re-painted
and celebrated by Earle Peterson and
| Carter & Purvis. respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Coon Of
Oelwein were visiting with relatives
in town Saturday and Sunday, return
ing to their home Monday afternoon.
The down. town stores occupied
by sallsberg &5Lyman and B. J. Law
man have been painted on the ex
lterior, Frightening the appearance Of
these places considerably.
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor went II
independence Monday morning t.
make visit at the home CT her
son, Rev. T. E. Taylor, who is pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
in that city. Mrs. Taylor will also
visit with friends in Waterloo and
Shell Rock.
Conductors Kelley and Ward Of
the Dubuque division of the Illinois
Central railroad, left Saturday af
ternoon for Boston Massachusetts,, t.
attend the annual meeting Of the
Order of Railroad Conductors. Bott
: Messrs.; Kelley and Ward are wei
known to the patrons Of the Contra
from Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

James siauson and Kate slslson. Plain
tiffs.
Albert l.. True. Defendant. y
To Above Named Defendant
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the officebof the Clerk Of
said Court the petition of plaintiffs. all
leging that a certain note execured by
them to You May /. 1905. for So. 800, ray-
able by its terms at the Monticello
State Bank at Monticello, Iowa. has
.peen paid In fun at said bank. and
praying that certain mortgage execute
ed by them to you to secure the pay
ment Thereof on The. North half IN 1-2)
OF the s.. u. IA of Section 23; the
West half CIV 1-2) of the N w. Ia
and the West half (W 1-2) of thcS W.
Ia of Section "a, all being located in
township 81 North. OF Range West OF
the 9th +. NJ. and containing in all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

a'is SOCIAL. 80 I
last Wednesday, evening at Pythian
castle a dancingi party YVES, given by
the syoNnger social set.
He tfss M ssasi5a closed si Wed.
nesday etsning, when "Ma's New
hasbands Twas presented at Central
Openi illouse'hy company which de-
lighted asfsir, sized audience.
The New York papers speak of the
approaching date Of Cecil srooner's
engagement in the Majestic theatre
in Brooklyn. This well known act
ress appeared in Manchester when
little girl, at that time being a mem
her Of stock company.
On last Thursday evening Orient
and Onward chapters, 0. E. S.. were
inspected by the Grand Worthy Mat
ron Of the state of Iowa, Mrs. .Ees-
sic Bills CT Davenport. Eoth chap
tiers were rsid compliments ly the
inspecting officer, for their efficiency
and splendid work. Mrs. Bills made
short address, after whichla two
nrsessnpper was served.
EtstE, asslt & fTJgTET .s,lfs.
At an afternoon party and a 8
! o'clock tea served ty the hcatess.
Mrs c. j. Seeds, at her home on
Main street, a china shower was Civ
en- to Mrs. Clarence j. Lister, in
whose honor the affair ives held. "A
company of twenty ladiesvshad been
Invited to meet Mrs. Lister, and the
Ientire affair was mcst enjoyable.
The tables were set upon the iporches
and trimmed with flowers and aspar-
agus ferns. 8
s9This evening, at the lhshse of
iher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. SUIT
ltcn, in Omaha, Nebraska, Miss Fleta
Sutton will be united in marriage
with Lowell j. Carr, of Strawberry
81 ~ ~ ID
Point. The bride is5an accomplished
land beautiful young woman, and the
fgroom is an Intelligent anAamomis-
dhg young business man. Hesis in
aMrtnsrship Witt his father, James
Carr, CT Lamont, and has the man
agement of the firms grain, feed
4 and coal business at Stlr il' Y sr1y
Point. The bride has many FRIENDS
| in the vicinity OF Lamont, where she
during the years her fsthsE was 1a
superintendent OF the scho SAL tnae
tplace. vs.
-
A Jolly party Of about 20 or ~
friends and neighbors of Mrs. Min
nie Skinner met at the Skiniet home
in North Manchester on Saturday ey,
ening, May LIST, it being the 9th
anniversary OF the birth OF that ef'
Unable lady and the lest OF it was,
twas a complete surprise to her
which made it all the more Interest
\ 2 :. q 49,, !, I'M.
was as. spe ~; IN eislcn siA ula :. y. !.
!ess games . aiaes "A, Waien eeiiee W.
lssrved. with delicious and suhs aa7sn.
fial reifesh1 ll,-I's' anu = s''.t ~ {,
wss enjoyed IN nesis - hsai. sa.As
with each ether. sniteb.e to the &C
&c sion, each wishlns Una. ehls .ils'
day OF May NAG. neeh. % cur ueal
little Mrs. Skinner 'ae otisn,ess' nap
piest, sweetest gay q u tne 60 -,
a day q aope' anu eAes .s.u -. -
iof an hef t'tenes. = ,ss4 Nc
! Love ana esteem We 80
skinner . % . rem ,ius. 'ls - -, -, :
aany warm ifieios = ssMa ~, W.
W NJ t,,a a aes fAais wv A1Yp' Ky
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
21,ooo FREE VOTES.

For the week ending May 15 each
contestant will receive $1,000 free
votes with efery $40 turned in, Next
week twill he 10000 and the last
week 10000, SO it will pay to vote
early. You set more votes. Remem-
her that there are but seventeen days
left before the close and that one
piano goes to the country girl hay
ing the most votes and another piano
goes to the city Girl having the
most votes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

both very close. Pick out your fav.
orite girl and give her the benefit of
years subscription to The Demo
crat, Send your name direct to the
candidate'cf your choice, or if you
Wish to rs, ana we will vote it for
her. The votes for single subscrip-
ton may win the piano over ssmc
other girl. ~
KEEP in mind that every dollar paid
on subscslPtion means four or five
hundred Votes, four hundreds for cid
subscriptions and five hundred tor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

", Iowa October Term. 1909.
James Slauson and Kate Sleuson. Plain
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

The Knights of Pythias will give
a May party at the Castle on Thurs
day evening. May 90 Elaborate pre-.
parations are being made fer the af-
= which will be the closing dane
ing party of a series given by the,
lodge during the past season The
music will he of the seet ard sup
per is to, be served in the lodge din
Ing rooms during the evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

The New York papers speak of the
approaching date Of Cecil srooner's
engagement in the Majestic theatre
in Brooklyn. This we'll known act
ress appeared in Manchester when a
little girl, at that time being mem
her Of a stock company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

The state convention Of the P. e.
o. order is being held in Waterloo
this week, and the delegates attend
ing from Manchester chapter are
Mrs. H. NJ. Bradley and Miss Alma
Leroy. Mrs. G. S. Lister and Mrs,
A. D. Brown are also planning to at,
tend the meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

The bAnqueAAt to be en5oYed BY the
male msmbeTsNSf the Methodist Epis,
copal Church VIII bes post NED from
Wednesday exsning until Friday ey;
ening, May 21.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-05-12

A reception was rendered the VS.
ting track teams BY the university
that evening, a number of the Man
chester party Remaining over night
for the affair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
Yell Same Material as Conn.

The upper part Of the bodice and the sleeves
are OF fine silver lace. and on the left shoulder
is knot of tulle, In the center OF which Is
fastened a queer little old fashioned bouquet
OF orange blossoms. The veil TO be worn
with this is OF the same material as the
gown, edged with silver lace, and catching
II together in front is high outstanding
bunch OF orange blossoms. 1t is charming
and chic and 1t viii be observed that there
iE no embroidery or lace anything TO de-
tract from the simple smartness OF theg gown.
Paris Is fairly bristling with novelties. and
in every shop from the smart and expensive
ones in the Rue de Ia Paix to the more hum
BILE and less known in the Latin quarter are
All sorts OF temptations for the pocketbook
In the first place. there are the new parasoi
fans. or fan parasols, whichever one prefers,
and which are the most useful as well as
the prettiest little articles seen In many q
day. They were invented by one of the fash
ionable couturieres. feminine one, of course
who. however. does not sell them herself but
has placed them In several OF the largest e.
tablishmants. where they are going like wild
fire.
They are made OF gauze trimmed with tiny
ruffies or else have motives of laces inserted
into them. Those of black or white are the
best, although they come in ali the pale
colors TO match any costume. The handles
are Of wood and arc made decorative. so that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
By Nary Buel

PARIS.-IEpecis1 CorTespondencel The
princess gown Is ubiquitous just now in Paris
end every woman, whether she be short or
tell, stout or atm Is wearing one. What Is
more. she regards them es among the neces-
sides OF her summers wardrobe and is or
dering others FOR town or country. for sea-
shore or mountains. For many occasions
where formerly coats and skirts only were
considered good style one sees now the prin-
cess froclc worn and In the majority Of In
stances they look particularly chic and stun
ming
They are made I'D or every sort OF material.
from heavyweight serges to the most trans
parent OF tuiles and II is only q question OF
paying your money and taking your choice.
There is one general rule, however. that
ahould be observed when wearing one OF
thsse gowns and that is that It should be at
least two sizes too large and should At the
ngS1re only on the shoulders and around the
hips. In every other place Il should absolute
~ hang on one. giving only suggestion OF
the curves OF the waist Most of them are
made quite without lining and are worn over
q boned silk sip These also hang loosely.
end It is left for the, corsets below TO give all
the shape and elegance to the figure.
The fastening Of ell these robes IS at tho
side in front, under q real or simulated plait.
or some trimming or motive that completely
conceals il. Some are without sleeves or with
q small cap that covers only the extreme top
q the arm. and IN this case the guinpe and
sleeves are usually OF the same color az the
dress. Others have tight elbow sleeves,
below which are sleeves OF iace ~ tulle,
always in white or IN what IS pretty, & soft
silver lace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18

gauze made narrow and quite short Over
this is draped white silk tissue which fits
closely about the hips and continues up into
the high bodice like princess There is no
trimming on the skirt, but in the back are
long ends OF the tissue which are 30 delicate
and light that they float and wave with the
slightest movement OF the body.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18

blue, green. purple. OF what you ike, your
veil must be OF the same shade
In all sorts OF mesh and lace there has
never been such Q variety OF colors and DIFF
ferent shades OF the same hue as are to be
found at present They range from dark to
light and back again, and the designs are
almost numerous the colors. There ara
also wells In shades which are apt not TO be
becoming to the complexion and these are
cunningly lined with the finest pink tulla
which gives q radiant look to the face be-
meath It. These Innings do not, in the least
show and they are wonders In the manner
of beautifers.
A perfectly new material In the realm Of
clothes L. japanese grass cloth, which before
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18

neck to midway down the skirt Through
this was drawn wide satin ribbon of q
deep salmon shade. which Was tied IN q bow,
the long ends hanging to the hem OF the skirt
Another in pale blue had ribbon sash draped
around the hips. fastening In some nnysteri-
Gus manner al the side and also reaching to
the hem OF the dress. The ribbon was huge
plaid IN many shades OF apple green barred
on with black and was striking and original.
wedding gowns are always interesting and
when they are made In Paris for American
girls they seem 70 possess unusual powers OF
fascination. We hear so much OF the wild
extravaganza OF these garments, OF the yards
OF satin. tulle and real lace, Of masses OF en-
broidery, Of pearls and crystals, that II is well
nigh impossible TO imagine a wedding dress
coming from this center of fashion that is not
more or less splendid. That they are made
however, IN the simplest style is proven by
two seen just recently. both OF which Will be
worn by summer brides Of great wealth and
position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
Mem Combination = Made 10 Order

O''tN's-ttSft AVA 1aC " NIQCf.
When these parasolyfans are made to order
and many women are having them to carry
with afternoon gowns, a gold monogram is
introduced onto the handle, and small gold
balls finish the ends OF the silk cords They
are a. delightful adjunct to any visiting
toilet and a convenient one as we'll.
Scarcely a season passes when something
new in the line OF wells isshot launched, and
this is no exception to the rule Nearly
all French women have almost feeling on
the subject of wells and regard them, and
rightly, too, as the finishing touch to any
toilet. They select them with care and 3ude-
ment. they pay proportionately more for
them than for other small Items OF dress, and
the matter OF arranging them over the hat
is one Of vital Importance. taking time and
patience.
There are two quite new wells this summer,
one OF the variety known as made I" and
the other which comes by the yard Ia new on
account OF its mesh. The first are OF ine
silk tulle, open in mesh but with a large
thread, and on this are designs IN Chantilly
net of most wonderful and unusual things
Trees, flowers, and birds are the most com
mon. but there are also little automobiles
tiny flying machines, prancing steeds at
tached to smartly set up traps coaches and
four, and heaven only knows what else
They sound fearful. but In reality they are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
Material Of White Chiffon.

The first viii be seen at a Newport wedding
shortly and il IS being finished now In the
workrOOms OF Doucet The material is of
white chiffon OF a heavy clinging quality. and
the skirt, whichsis made scant, has q little
train Of not more than three inches on the
ground. Around the hem is narrow Gre
clan embroidery done IN white silk soutache
braid and a tiny BIT OF silver embroidery. The
bodice is absolutely plain except for small
square bertha which falls from the shoulders
both front and back. and this Is fashioned OF
the soutache and embroidery. The upper
part OF the sleeves and the inch wide belt
are also OF the braid and embroidery.
The only scrap OF lace Is seen In the small
Ruimpe and long under sleeves. which close
tightly about the wrists. Nothing could be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
Designs in FEELING Not Heavy.

The latest yelling by the yard shows large
designs, but unlike those OF last year they
are not heavy. In fact the entire veil is
exceedingly thin. the mesh, OF which It is
made being little more than a cobweb Some
OF the designs are almost inch square and
are put in quite close together. but they
are SO fine and delicate that they do not
give any appearance OF warmth. and are
merely soft protection for the face.
All the wells are being fastened as closely
about the hat and head this season as is
possible. and although there is much virtue
and becomingness In wells that envelop the
head and float over the shoulders, equally
there is much style and smartness in those
that are pinned in place and have no float
ing ends to distract the eye The proper
arrangement of one's veil is quite ans art when
one is expected to follow the DEGREES OF fash
ion and yet desires comfort as well.
To follow the present mode one must ac-
cept a species of martyrdom IN the way
OF semi-starvation. for 1t is absolutely I'm
possible to raise the veil for even a sip of
tea or any fragment of food To the initia-
ted this all may be part Of the regime for
the promotion of thinness and at any rate II
is the fashion, and az such must be accepted
and adopted.
While on the subject of wells there is one
more detail to be remembered andthat is that
they should match the hat or the color OF
the trimming and this is almost a cast iron
rule except in the case OF white hats. With
these many women prefer. black wells, as Civ
ing certain character to the entire toilet
Equally with black hats, especially those
Of the small variety, rather heavy white
wells are considered in the best taste and
they take away from the perhaps too somber
effect which all black gives II, however.
Your black head covering is decorated In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18

now has invariably been used for decorative
purposes. such as wall hangings, wainscot-
Ing paneltng, and the ike The color IS dell
cious--a soft warm shade between a tan and
deep cream-and the fabric has a lovely
silky finish without any hard and unnsce.
sary gloss. It Is being used now In all sorts
OF ways and Is found to be most effective
1t appears IN. the form CT collars ara c,,ef.
on many OF the suartest tussore coats -
peciaily those OF black and white Ocea-
sionally It Is relieved by touches OF brirht
colored embroidery or by narrow plDanes .,
velvet and satin. either OF which is good
1t Is used for saahes and long scarfs. thu enda
OF which are heavily embroidered or nnI-Le1
with ornaments OF gold and Jet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18

they are altogether charming They are
provided with two or more little springs, 30
that by pressing each one can changes from
fan to parasol or the reverse. At the
top of the handle is a long sdlk cord with
tassel ends. so that when serving az O fan
they can be carried on the arm and when
raised as a sunshade they are only an addi-
tional ornament
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-18
Trimming Used on An of Them.

Trimmings appear on all OF these gowns
either IN the form OF full plaatings that are
tst IN on the lower part OF the skirts in some
ed and mysterious manner, in sashes. in
hip draperies, and In most intricate and
elaborate embroidery and brsaoing. In this
last there is really no limit in the way OF
ornamentaticn, and II frequently happens
that the original fabric is completely lost
sight Of under the mass OF work that actually
covers II Both embroidery and braiding are
geuersIly self-toned, although some charm
ing gowns have been seen in which the ma
tsr1al employed was some soft shade. such as
duu rose or the fa.ntest Of blues covered
with fine brsiding IN taupe color, or any OF
the shades CT pale tan.
Some Of them have the appearance OF
princess overslzirt covering q skirt beneath.
and IN these the lower part IS full, while the
hips are as tightly draped as the meterial
viii allow.
Others keep to the period OF the middle ageE
with tunics cuirasses and a vast amount Of
goId and silver trimming. which IS used In
Ezrdles. stomschers. and embellishments on
both bodice and sleeves In these last the
combination OF materials is just as impor-
tEnt as the cut OF the gown, and the more
unusual and daring. the more successful
Leonie Tafare one Of the snertest oou-
trrieres IN the Rue de "a PAX. has made
speciality OF the princess gown and her rooms
contain q. collection that is almost bewflder-
ing Il Is SO varied There are tulle robes on
which passementer1e is employed OF raised
bullion inset with stones, or outlined in jets;
equally there are cloth gowns inserted with
the most fragile lace. and both are charming
81 their way. Just now 1oulards. crepe de
chimes, and all the softer fabrics with many
linens and lace trimmed betistes, are the most
attractive although for the sesshore there
were seen some good lightweight clothes
which were dreSsy and yet fashioned 70
withstand all sorts Of dsmpness and wet.