davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Sufrragists who take the no marriage
pledge win Of course have the usual
right to change their minds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

The bad trust can escape publicity
by handing over q good stlfr corpora
ton tax out Of Its tainted money chest.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

A poor road seems worse than ever
after some one has put the good roads
thought in your mind.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Best to fight shy OF the lure OF that
''old swimmin' hole" until sure that
you can swim out.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

OF course that automobile which
scared hlghwaymen OF their job was
a good automobile.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Idaho Statesman; Boise people
have for the past few weeks witt
messed a change in the method of
handling the social evil. Heretofore
the women of the under world were
compelled to remain in a restricted
district. Now they are scattered all
over the city and make Main street
the scene Of their operations to a re.
Voting extent. The experiment, I'M
der the demand for eradication of the
evil, has so far proven dismal fail
ure here. as It has everywhere 1t has
been tried, Rooming houses are
Allied with these women; they have
sought the residence districts under
various pretexts as their occupation,
and they ply their trade on the city i
principal thoroughfares until respec.
table women hesitate to be seen on
the streets after dark.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

A the city bread linss grew sAortaE
ne tsAmp lines grow loassR
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Rain can drown cut most shinsA.
but not the drought In ths ''aEy" ~
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28
Temperament.

Fatima had been exhaustively edu-
Gated at an exclusive school. and when.
having entered the forbidden chamber,
she beheld the severed heads Of Blue-
boards former wives she understood
instantly.
There's temperament for your she
exclaimed and thought how the Other
girls would envy her. Il was q happy
moment for FatIma.-PUck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Los Angeles Times: All America
is full Of prematurely old men who
have destroyed health and are bring
ing their lives to a close before their
time In mad rush to be rich,
and then rich, to amass still
greater and greater fortunes. 1t
would be useless, as well as sense
less to inveigh against ambition to
make wealth. II It is made honestly
and without undue haste 1t is com
mendable ambition. But all the
wealth Of all the millionaires will not
compensate a man for destroying his
health in the midmost years Of his
life or for ending his career at time
when a rational enjoyment Of wealth
becomes best possible to a rational
man.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

The sanest storage place for carbollC
acid Is the drug store shelves.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

chemical solution will be generally
applauded, Clean notes have long
been considered a luxury not obtain
able by a great majority of usesr. but
in these new days OF progress and
antiseptic precaution they ought to
become a thoroughly popularized
convenience. The immunity bath
experiment will be well worth trying.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

$50 Cayuse Charley met his fate at
the hands Of a poser
yep" answered Three Finger Sam.
"what was the trouble2"
"HIs immejlt dl6iculty was 4 lack
Of Judgment as to speed. He helped
himself to a horse. but didn't pick one
that was fast enough to keep ahead OF
the party as went after hlm."-wash-
lngton Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Nampa Record-Herald: II local
option actually results in furthering
intemperance, then those who have
honestly opposed 1t on the theory
that it would not advance temperance
should be free to acknowledge the
error. II, on the other hand, 1t be-
comes clear that just as much liquor
Is being sold through less reputable
channels, then those who favored II
should also acknowledge their error.
The next few months should deter
mine that point and, barring the
cranks on either side. the people as
whole should be able to agree bet
ter than now.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-08-28

Fremont County News: 1t will be
o dificult matter for the local option
forces to carry this and neighboring
counties. A town or two may return
a wet" majority. but the country
districts win overcome that. The
real unpleasant part Of the struggle
will come when the law has been put
into effect and its enforcement be-
comes necessary. People who have
been through such fights viii appre-
ciate this part OF the local. option
proposition and understand some
thing OF the. endless struggle with
dive keepers and bootleggers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-04

Some of the Vessels Built at This Yard

MERCHANT vEssELs-sTEAMsAi es.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-04

HOPS are equipped with modern machinery capable Of turn
- ing out the largest work required ia ship construction
Tools driven by electricity and compressed air used 10 oon
construction and repair work. ensurng quick completion OF all
work at lowest price
Evening star., 1909-08-29

dress proper Is a green diagonal serge,
50 delightful for early fall and as dur
able for all winter. The cut is sim
plicicy itself and just what the Partisan
Is wearing-the belt line just above the
normal waist. The zigzag braiding Is
done in green soutache. and the up-and-
down line bordering the neck, the sleeve
and the long hip yoke is an outline en-
eroidery done in black Roman floss.
a very effective model which means
TO make its way In Paris in the fall Is
tobacco-hrown cloth buttoned down the
left side OF both bodice and tunic. This
straight overhangng drapery is stylish
~ long and the garment elegantly plain.
The sleeves are a nice variation OF the
Eathered-in type and suited TO cloth be
cause Of their scant fulness. hem
stitched frill appears at the wrists and
a brown chiffon frill beneath the but
tons OF the cloth bodice itself The
guimpe Is made OF deep creamy linen
which harmonizes with the tobacco color
of the gown.
The dark or dull shades and all Of the
soft color harmonies will prove accept
able for early fall as relief after the
wild midsummer color schemes. Blue in
a perfect sapphire shade is heralded as
the latest successful effort OF the dyers
and greens of every variety are prom
ised US in full force for autumn.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Appropriate Gowns for the College Girl

for one frock and when the care re-
qlired in their laundering is considered
Now. the guinpe Is a most worthy part
Of the college girls frock and should
deserved,y be counted in for some ex-
pense. since it takes the place Of coll
lar. iabot and cuffs.
Materials for the guirnpe cannot be
too excellent, even although they be
plain, for on them depends much of the
success OF the gown. Numerous guimpes.
toe. are not n great extravaganza. be-
cause they supply the necessary variety
TO one or two simple frocks.
The aii.in-one frock is the success Of
the college girls wardrobe 1t is a most
excellent early fall garment, a happy
selection for the afternoon outing and
Just the thing for the matinee. The
well-dressed college girl can make no
better selection than the frock Of this
type made of irreproachable material
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Be Consistent

TdE' Jewel of consistency is
ruthlessly thrown to the winds by
some women who cannot resist the
temptation to wear their new hats or
nnerles on the first occasion. All of
US have seen the gingham morning
dress combined with the lingerie hat,
which the owner simply had to show.
Another afternoon fluffy frock has
been worn with a stiff tailored hat
because of a lack of time to get the
proper one from its box. We have
seen diamonds in the morning, and ear
rings have risen above a linen shirt
waist with persistent regularity.
Dress consistently Take a few min
utes to remove the supcrfluous jewels
or to secure the appropriate tie.
Dress for the occa sion, and remember
that the apparel oft proclaims the
wearers foolishness or her apprecia-
Evening star., 1909-08-29
THE LEATHER BEL 7

the striped linen morning frock, al
though made of one piece, is also an un-
lined belt and fastened with square
.eather-covered buckle.
Now. the Frenchwoman oversteps the
mark when she wears her beloved shiny
belt with the fitted foulard gown Of
princess cut, but TO her the girdle
seems an irresistible accessory. Pa
rsians always feel privileged TO per-
form remarkable feats in fashion max
ing, but fortunately the sensible Amer
lean is given TO adaptations. She will,
in all proba bility. wear the extreme
patent leather, but insiinctively with
gowns made for il: with models having
a blouse and skirt and distinct waist
line. The leather belt is at its best
worn with a turnover collar and four
in-hand or with Puritan collar and
Windsor tie.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

and even without trimming IL need be-
The first figure to the left OF the
sketch is wearing two very short rem
nants. although the made-up model does
mot in the least suggest it, because they
are most successfully combined Both
plaid and pain materials are OF an in
tense sapphire blue Blues for the sea-
son are to be more vivid than hereto
fore. The plaid is used for the peated
skirt. and shows again in the shoulder
straps pulled through two slots in the
bodice. giving an impression OF plaid
suspenders connected with the skirt.
Buttons covered with blue velvet are
effectively placed at the back as well as
the front of this gown, and bias blue
velvet borders the neck and sleeve lines
The figure in the center wears a pair
of the bishop sleeves, which have not
succeeded so well on this side of the
water as their prettiness promised. The
Evening star., 1909-08-29
AS P ARlS w E AIRS

n ARIS loves the pulled-in waist line.
While she has held bravely and
4 long to the high-waisted skirt on
many ofsher gowns, and, indeed, with
an ardor not known In America. she has
grasped the opportunity, with the very
first gown that admitted of it. to put
on a leather belt. and a close one at
that.
She has worn this belt during the
summer with some of the foulard and
lingerie gowns and with the best of her
linen morning frocks. She has strained
a point 10 wear it with dresses that
were scarcely built for H.
In this particular fashion period
through which we are passing, the belt
is frequently impossible with the half
fitted princess OF the moyen age. ex-
cept it be the loose leather belt or the
silker girdle run through slots opened
beside the princess panels. The pulling
H. of a closely fitted princess is about
as awkward as anything that could
well be imagined, but the Partisan
woman. who always finds her oppor-
tunity. has worn a shaped leather belt
successfully with model like the white
pique shown in the picture. The cut
of this dress. although including the
long hip and suggesting the vatican
pleat from yoke to belt. is such that
II admits of decided waist line This
shaped belt OF shiny leather is made
OF three pieces, which fit 1t about the
figure very snugly in the middle and
allow 1t to flare at the edges. giving
the effect the Frenchwoman most loves
The straight patent leather worn with
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Fashion Hints

rUST now one may begin to think
anticipation Of the summer stoles
~ and muffs of p,eated chiffon. for
they are surely graceful accessories
which improve any costume. The new
est of these summer substitutes is made
of accordion pleated tulle, the stole SO
long that il hangs from neck to foot, the
muff so large that II belittles the enor-
nous hat OF cavalier type. They are
very beautiful and very becoming. we'll
worth the having.
Semi fitting cioaks of hghtest shades
have become equally usefG, for after
noon and evening wear. Sometimes
these coats are long and sometimes of
three-quarter length. but always they
are comfort to own when the light.
becoming wrap Is desirable
Evening star., 1909-08-29
New Lines for Lace
Collars

a THOUGH Paris is permitting
~ the round Dutch collar. the lat
4 = est effect in lace or linen is
reelection of the bertha lines. which
are appearing in the new gowns. For
variety S sake one should discard all
laces that do not point downward.
Coat sets are being worn with
repetition of their former popularity.
They are varied in material 10 fill any
need, but the line of the collar fol-
lows that of the lapels always.
In the handsomer laces for evening
wear there are attractive shapes that
point over the shoulders and sweep
downward in a fichu line.
The stole effect is also in evidence.
The extra amount Of lace used In
these new styles has value which
the women with the practical max
ing-oyer" eye viii quickly slynflh grasp much In
trimming at small expenditure Of
energy. Secondly. they possess great great
possibilities for the next season when
utilizing them for decorating anotner
frock
Evening star., 1909-08-29

TIME word blouse Is misnomer
IL some of the "just-out" mod
els are an evidence of the COM
ing style in line and cut. They blouse
not at all. They are far removed
from any looseness of fit, and can be
said to actually define the figure.
What is more-and what is sad. in
deed. for the slim woman-they demand
a figure
The shirt-on-a- shovel blouse seems
to be vanishing before the incoming
fitted bodices. 1t is natural to suppose
that the cuirass of today will mean
the boned bodice of tomorrow. but
while we may be willing to wear our
blouses somewhat closer. let US hold
off the predicted whalebones as long
as possible.
This marked movement toward the
closer blouse Is shown in the tendency
to carry all tucks and pleats the full
length instead of allowing them to
fall out at the bust line. The elongated
epaulette. too. extending along the
shoulder and down the top of the
sleeve. eliminates all fulness from the
sleeve top.
On the embroidered blouse the de-
sign and its finished handwork are
done. not on a fiat surface with pleat
on each side of the front, but directly
on top of few pintucks running the
entire length of the front. The en-
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Buckles and Beads

"HERE is a hint of buckles and
colored beads on the autumn mil
linery. "All sorts of buckles"
says the rumor. and nothing could offer
more leeway Cor the milliner. whether
she be amateur or professional.
Beads blending in color with the vel
vet of the huge turban is the foreword
on beads and 1t sounds barbaric, to say
The least.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

a MONG the most appropriate
~ gowns for the college girl is
a that Of the lingerie guimpe.
Since the shirtwaist has been
dropped TO some extent. or has been
ranked as a useful garment only and
has ceased to claim attention as a dressy
affair. the guimpe has gained: in favor.
1t is, indeed, the outcome of the all
!n-one frock. The devotee of the oleanly
lingerie blouse has not found il possi-
bic to go oyer to the entire dress of
silk, of wool or even. of unWashable
linen with any degree Of warmth or
enthusia SIN. She naturally demands
some washable substitute in at least the
collar and yoke.
The economical one talks of guimpe
versus shirtwaist and hints at a saving
in the laundry bill, but 1t is doubtful If
the guimpe habit is any less expensive
when numerous guimpes are necessary
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Not BlOuSed Over

hroidery thus holds down whatever
fulness might have resulted from the
tucks.
If the shirtwaist and the blouse are
to be worn (and they no doubt will
continue to press their cause), they
viii, quite evidently. be kept in gem
eral effect as close to the cuirass out
line as poSSibIe
Evening star., 1909-08-29
The French
Fashion
Notes

fAttlS, aug. IL.
~ NE Of the changes OF Fashions
wheel is evidenced by the hats
worn in Paris and its suburbs
The large hats have very high crowns
with immense chous OF wide MORE
ribbon. To give the contrast for
which every one strives, there is the
facing Of black velvet. But perhaps
the newest note in millinery is
sounded in two small models which
milliners are showing. One is a
ihree-cornered style. worn not as the
Napoleon of few years ago. but with
the corner over the right eye. This
gives an attractive curved line at the
front and side. The crown is a large,
soft one of silk covered with net Moirs
is also seen. On the turned-up parts
facing of velvet appears. Aigrettes
give a fluffy height to the side and
one model has a long. dropping plume.
Another small shape is a draped tur-
ban with the folds of silk plush or
moire pointing toward the front.
These give a lateral width and a soft
effect a the sides. The Egyptian lines
of headdress are very well carried
out by this model. and are emphasized
by two rings of large beads in black
or colors which drop from the sides
over each ear. Happily. the secret
of this millinery sphinx can be di-
vulged. and Paris is the first to pos
sess herself of its possibilities.
The Egyptian idea is again crystal
lized in a new evening scarf of mar
quisette in a neutral color. which is
embroidered in colored beads in a con.
ventional design
Evening star., 1909-08-29
A NUMBER OF THINGS

The wells which are appearing for
morning wear are of extremely large
woven mesh. The coin-spot design or
square effect is a result of the weave
They must be worn with the large
hat to produce the best effect and TO
keep the features behind them. Chif-
fon wells are very long and hang down
the back. Some are knotted and drop
from the left shoulder.
The polonaise, often Of the princess
style. has appeared in the soft mate
rials. The fulness is caught up at
the back or at each side. Under the
drapery is a straight pleated skirt.
A loud protest is being made by the
Parisienne who still clings to the long,
becoming lines. Many figures are
made more beautiful by the silhouette
treatment. but it is only the occa-
sional woman who can carry much
fulness at the hips. The long coat
reaching TO the hem is still holding
It's own.
One model by Margarine Lacroix has
epitomized the polonaise in delect-
able way. 1t is of black mousseline
de sole over periwinkle blue. Loose
lines Of sprays of Dluets give a
charming color relief, and an over
jet buckle furnishes contrast in
Graped form.
Speaking of contrast, black is the
favorite. Jet is used TO accentuate
the pattern of white lace mantle.
Black satin is relied upon to tone
down the vivid color Of an evening
coat 1t is used as a lining on these
wraps and acts as combining agent
between the cloak and gown. Mate
rials are combined in an effective
manner Satin is softened by veil
ing of chiffon. Two layers OF chiffon
are frequently used 10 produce Ger
tain iridescence which cannot be OBJ
tanned in any other way.
One evening dress is built on the
long semi-fitting lines Of the cuirass.
1t Is of black jersey silk, with half
sleeves of silk and net. 4 shallow
yoke effect in velvet outlined with
jet trimming heads the low, rounded
neck At the lower edge of the
cuirass, and held in place by large
jet buttons. are folds OF velvet These
give the effect of the low sash seen
everywhere, without the annoying
limitation in walking. EIOlSE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
WHERE RESPECT IS DUE"

B. F. Keith, of Wilmington, in
writing to the Charlotte Obser.
yer of the judgeship, says:
The judgeship is settled,
whether we can see it so or not,
Knowing Mr.. Seawell as I do.
admiring. noble, brilliant, truth.
fitness, talents as well as honesty.
with courage to defend each, /
still contend that he is equal to
any lawyer in eastern Carolina.
He never would have been de.
feated in my opinion had it not
been for the arch enemy of Re
publicans, Senator Simmons, as
The New York Times reported
that he had finally succeeded in
defeating his nomination. jose
plus and Furnifold can well af-
ford to kill their fatted BULL"
That is all right, except that
we have no sympathy for the
Treverence shown toward Mes
ars. Simmons and Daniels. The
9e"tcr North Cqrolina senator j.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

the representative Of all of our
people. allsthe time, and having
more influence with the national
administration than the entire
Republican party, including the
three congressman, he is entitled
to a degree of respect common
surate with his power. Plain
Furnifold is not enough. AS for
Mr.. Daniels, that gentleman has
an influence second only to that
welded by Mr.. Simmons, and
Republicans should give him the
full width of the sidewalk, and
hold for him the greatest posi-
BILE measure of respect. -Ashe-
vile Gazette-News.
The Gazette-N News may have
intended its remarks as a "bit
of sarcasm" but there is more
truth than poetry in the sugges-
ton of power and influence it
credits to Senator Simmons and
Editor Daniels. They "can well
afford to kill their fatted BULL"
for there is every reason for re-
joicing on account of the fact
the President has fully sustained
their oft repeated contention
that the republican party in
Carolina has long needed
responsibility. The charge is
now sustained by the highest
in the land.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27
Knickerbocker Knee Pants

Extra large sizes, extra EQUALITY,
all colors at 63c, 69c, 75c and
Csc. All the cheaper grades
too in boys knee pants from
15c pair up.
Boys suits with knicker-
booker pants bought for Ia off
at under value. Mems suits,
odds and ends, leftovers at
exactly half price. All the
new styles too, in mems suits,
correct styles. Suits for men
81. SO to SO. 95.
Young mems hats, correct
styles at CSC. Young mems
hats. latest shape, correct
style, worth 500 at $3.50.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

On the third Monday after the
first Monday in next month, or,
to be more explicit, on the
twenty-eighth day of June 1909,
the justices of the peace of Hen
derson county will meet at the
court house at twelve o'clock
noon, select one of their number
chairman and proceed to elect,
by ballot, a tax collector for the
ensuing two years. A number
of competent and deserving
democrats are offering to serve
the people in the capacity of tax
collector and the pity is that all
of them cannot be elected.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-05-27

by-gones be by-gones." We
simply wanted to direct attention
to the fact that The Hustler can
consistently discourage "prema-
ture" announcements for the
reason that it has never espoused
the candidacy of any aspirant for
an office until within few weeks
of convention time. In the con-
test of 1906 this paper did not
begin to urge the nomination
of Mr.. Crawford until April,
before the early summer con-
vention. True, Mr.. Shipman
had given expression to his per-
sonal views four month previous.
but, as above stated, not until
"the field was already occupied"
That was seven months prior to
the convention, (much too early,
we are frank to admit but we
now have the spectacle of a num-
Der Of aspirants trimming their
sails eighteen months ahead
of time"
1t is doubtless true that some
Of them have not authorized the
use of their names SO early in
the game and may not intend
entering the lists at all. The re-
ference to Mr.. Crawford, in the
editorial, was prompted by per-
sonal knowledge of his actions
in the past, with regard to the
selection of candidates for Office,
and not intended as an refiec-
ton upon any of the other gentle
men named. All of them are
good men and have a perfect
to run for congress if they
want to.
The point the Hustler desired
to make, and which, in our opin-
ion should be emphasized. is that
agitation is not con-
dus1ve 30 harmony in the party.
The people are tired of agitation !
and the weuld-be candidate who
insists upon inaieting his
-