davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Harry Jensen Wins Marathon.


ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIHsss
Yonkefs, N T., Nov. 27.-Harry Jen
sen Of the Pastine Athletic club won
the Marathon race today, covering 90
nils and 500 yards in : hours, 46 min-
utes and 43 seconds
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
courosses Crime But Is Released.


ESPECIAL 70 TIE w0RwiNG TlMEs)
Cincinnati. Nov. 2I--Allhough Geo.
Shaw eonfcsses 10 stealing money from
the mails tile appellate conrt today
found an error in the Indictment and
ordered lis release from custody. He
will b. rcindieted by tine postal authori-
tites on q new Charge
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Woman Burned to Death.

ESPECIAL TO The MosHIne TImEsJ
Franklin Ky, Nov. 2I.-Mrs. Rebec-
ca Marshall, one of the most prominent
women Of Franklin, was burned to death
at an early hour this morning
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Langford Posts Forfeit to Meet johnson
ESPECIAL 10 THE MORNING Trmgs3

Boston, Nov. 27.-sam Langford to-
day deposited $4,000 forfeit for a
fight with Jack Johnson
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Ring Contestanfs.

> Miss RucIlile Simmons 3.s4o 8
. Miss Hirsch 2.010 .
. =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Our Brains and What ails Them.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a grand
neice of Henry Ward Beecher, will
deliver lecture at the Portland
Woman's Club Rooms, Women OF
Woodcraft Hall, 10th Taylor, on the
above subject. Members OF Hood
River Woman's Club cordially in
vited. No admission charged.
"Mrs. Gilman is regarded az one Of
the leading literary women of the
United States and there Is probably
no other woman in America to day
who commands the attention of the
best minds of this country and Europe
as Mrs Gilman Mrs. Gilman is II
most brilliant aud effective platform
speaker. She speaks as she thinks,
clearly, oonGIsely and In perfectly
straightforward and simple manner,
but her utterances are always strik-
ing AMI che never fails to rIvet the
attention of her hearers. "-Oakland
Enquirer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Among the graduates OF this years
class at the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology at Boston is an Oregon
boy, PeIcival l.. Adams, of Hood
River, son of Mrs. W. l.. Adams.
After completing the work offered by
the Hood River High School, MI
Adams entered the Oregon Agricul-
tural College. from which institute he
graduated with high rank in 1905. He
spent one year as an instructor in the
department of mathematics at o. A.
q. He entered the institute of Tech
nology, and this year received his
bachelors degree in electrical! engin-
eerinR, having CO mpleted the regular
four year course in three years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Country ClubInn
PHONE 347-K ~ HOOD RIVER, ORE.
ITs EXCEPTIONAL ATTRACTIONS

AS a mountain summer resort this
house with it's extensive natural
grounds fronting the Columbia River,
is positively unsurpassed. The health
giving breath of pine and fir, the
songs of birds, the proximity of
mountain and river, the pleasant
mingling of shade and sun, the shelter
from high winds which here fret
merely the tops of the forest trees,
the clean freshness only possible apart
from towns and traffic, the quiet of
the back country within the limits of
a town of 5000, and but a mile from
its railway station here is combina-
ton of advantages hard to beat
Add to all these a comfortable
modern house, with plumbing and
electric lights, with wide veranda,
spacious draWingroom, clean and airy
bedrooms with beds equal to those of
first class hotels, and finally cuisine
and table combining the abundance
and variety of country fare with the
really skilled cookery that is at once
wholesome and appetizing.
This is the Country Club Inn, at
Hood River, Oregon, now open for
the season under new management.
Water supply from mountain
spring. Views superb and extensive,
including Mt. Adams snowy peak
and the River itself.
Ideal place for children.
Unexcelled for convalescents.
Perfect for all who love the coun-
tryside and it's inVigorating joys.
RATES:
Transients, $500 Day.
Adults. $1,000 Week.
Children under IL, $500 Week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Mre. Eva Podext and Miss Wess,
of Bend, are visiting with the famil-
les of W. s. Nichol, G. r. Coons and
Hunters this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Mrs. Dorrance Smith, and children,
of Cacssde Locks spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Hansbury, on 18th and
Wilson streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. McReynolds
we're visitors at Mosier Saturday to
Ielp that lively town celebrate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
MINERAL FARM JUNE REPORT
Tunnel No. 3 In 1892 Feet and Foot
Wall Is Not Reached Yet
Wallace. Idaho. July !, 1909.

Wallace, Idaho, July !, 1909
To the Stockholders Mineral Farm Mining Company Ltd
Tunnel No. g. is 1882 feet in length Very little change
has taken place during the last 100 feet the formation remaining
about the good quarz heavily mneazed with iron
occurring bands and nepersed throughout the rock in small
Quite number Of these galena along
with the iron.
There still sign of the foot wall though in this country
this broken formation the foot wall may not be at all clearly
Defined any the rock shows still strongly
mineralzed and not ordinary country rock.
Timbering is being kept up close to the face
Respectfully,
MERRIAM & MERRIAM,
Bye G. Gnaedinger.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
MINERAL POINT ORE IMPROVES

The recent strike in the property of the Mineral Point Min
ing said be the best made in that mine and
expected that shipments will again be started At present
body is beng fully exploited The quality Of the ore
the richest yet encountered and carries high values in silver
Throughout the gray copper there is small stnger of ruby
silver which believed will high 1000 oOO0
ounces to the ton.
The mine owned by Bill Osborne and upwards Of $4,000
worth of has already been shipped Considerable excite
ment has been caused by the showing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-07-15
HYPOTHEEK ORE BETTER GRADE

The drift in the Hypoheek has now been run 50 feet and
constant improvement shown all the When the body
was first in the diagonal crosscut the the
entire face Of IL feet about three cent The width
estimated eight feet Since then the has wdened to
IL feet and the average value of the about five
cent with one of high grade running all the and
widening out Besides the copper values there gaena scat
tered all through in places If the values continue to in
crease for another SO feet there will be nice body of
posed and shipments can be made.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

gruntled woman put it. after exas
perating experience with the custom
house officials, The prices asked for
Paris lingerie lin Paris-actualy put
premium on talent for smuggling"
Anyih more beautiful than the bril-
dial lingerie produced by Jeanne Hallee in
Paris can scarcely be conceived. set or
four pieces just completed in the Maison
Hallee and including nightrobe. chemise
pantalon and corset-cover combination,
and petticoat, shows a design in wonder
full Madeira embroidery, of cupids sway
ing on rose garlands. A pantalon and
jupe combination by Jeanne Hallee is
shown. the two garments being in one
far as the hip.
The very narrow drawer has been the
rule during the reign of the Directofre
mode and women who naturally dote on
frilly prettiness and who have accepted
with resignation the tightly-buckled
knicker and other unlovely Directoire I'M
dergarments are now returning glad
somely to gay little garments enticingiy
befrilled and ribbon garnished at the
lower edges
Speaking of ribbons notes that all
the really smart lingerie shows much
wider ribbons threaded through the bead
ings and knotted into bows. This. pre-
sufnably. because 50 much OF the fac
tory made underwear IL trimmed with
the now commonplace beba ribbon Half
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

away to meet the needs of her form. In
be able to stand, walk and sit with dis
tinguished grace and ease. and will pos
TO the utmost of human possibility
the prevailing lines of the mode for
which that corset was built
Few women realize the Importance IF
having corsets rehtted. 1t is incredible
how many otherwise intelligent women
purchase a corset after simply looking
at 1t in the shop. upon the advice of
a friend who has found il satisfactory.
In many the shortening OF bone
here, the inserting of a gore there, or
some other trifing alteration will give
just the desired line and perfect ease in
corset that otherwise is just a mite
too long or too high to be comfortable.
The new corsets most women viii be
glad to learn, are much lower in the bust
than those which have been considered
correct during the past few seasons. it
Is whispered also that waists are TO be
''nipped in" as the corset filter express
es it. Already some of the French
dressmakers who are launching the new
Louis and Vatican effects. are advising
that the corset !aces be loosened over the
hips and drawn more tightly at the
waist. As long, however, as the slen-
der. straight lines of the Moyen Age
frock remain popular 1t is probable that
hipIessness will be considered more Gle
giant than n tiny waist measure
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

A much admired negligee of the latter
style was the one worn by Miss Frances
Starr in The Easiest Way. This negli-
gee included trailing gown of lovely
limpness, made Of pure white chiffon,
honeycombed with lace and falling
straight from neck to heels over a slip of
soft mousseline. Over this chiffon tunic
"a complete and charming negligee in
itself-was worn a dashing coat of bright
ciel blue satin-amost turquoise In shade.
he coat fastened at the bust with sin
gle loop and button. and slanting away
to show the robe beneath, fell to the
wearer's feet in the back
Even the Negligee Built With a
Coat Now.
This coat fad in negligee wear is very
pronounced. Tea coats are very smart.
indeed; and now instead of using the
term dressing sacque, one speaks airily
of ones little room coat Some of the
room coats shown in the little importing
French shops are dears, and may be
picked up at surprisingly reasonable
prices, considering their Paris origin.
Many of them, for wear while the toilette
is being made, are of washable lawn or
dotted swiss with loose sleeves which
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
Tea Coat and Flock
Of Embroidered Net

bit more formal in character by the style
of the sleeve and by the shirring which
confines the garment at the waist. This
rose pink beauty came from Paris and is
rather elaborate in style, but though guam
titles of lace have been used, the general
design could be copied very easily. The
founce, in graduated layers, and reaching
well above the knees gives the skirt very
beautiful flowing lines, and the angel
sleeves falling over smaller. pulled
sleeves to the elbow, are charmingy
graceful.
The other peignoir. of pale blue MESA
line satin, is cut most simply, the lace
trimming covering almost the whole
face and giving the garment a very rich
and elaborate character. Neither of these
handsome negligees will be able to visit
the washtub. and only bride-who is
allowed special extravaganza in her be-
longipgs-or the woman with a very long
purse, may indulge in the luxury of such
boudoir garb. Most of us have TO be con-
tent with pretty peignoirs of tub mate
rial. and there is reason why these
should not be equally becoming and
charming as the more Impressive affair
of silk or satin Either of the two negli-
gees shown could be copied with good sue
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
SaIT a1qZzz7e ZZ2@cks
process If ~ -
~
v


- HE process of elimination, as ap-
piled to under-raiment, has been
thorough that now we may con-
slider ourselves lucky to be allowed
two garments to our back. Aud il
the few things are permitted be not
slimpsy enough to crush into ball with
In our fists. they will never meet the test
OF the new gowns skin tightness.
But If the underlnens of the moment
soft gossamer and fine as cob
webs, they are certainly not plain. Guam
titles of beautiful lace in medallions and
insertions are set into sheer fabric and
hand and machine made embroideries of
exquisite delicacy are used. Fabulous
prices are paid by smart women for the
fragile lingerie petticoats which are worn
now beneath even street tailored cos
tunes of wool and mohair, silk and satin
skirts which have lad a long reign OF
practical usefulness having been COM
pletely ousted by the lingerie styles. Some
of these snowy petticoats, seen below
the lifted street froeks. are so luxurious
ip5tharacter that one feels 1t is actually
sinfu, to expose anything so lovely to
ments, and that such petticoats should
with dainty negligees which would at
least reveal their beauty.
Two hounces are generally used on
these lingerie petticoats for street wear,
aud these fiounces may be attached sep
arately to deep nonnce or may be at
tached one 10 the other, as in the petit
coat Illustrated today. Lace trimmings,
fortunately, are reserved for evening pet.
ticoats, those for street use being trim.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

slip up on the arms, and graceful pepium
over the hips. Joined to the upper por-
ton by ribbon beading
To slip on hastily when one comes In
warm afternoon. and strips off the
fitted frock of silk mohair. there are
delightful lace and ribbon coates. and
one of these is shown. Strips of val
lace and soft blue satin ribbon are run
together by hand, and the sleeves are
simply extensions of the short wasted
bodice. four wedge shaped panels being
set in to give the sleeve f1aring effect
at the bottom. The short wasted upper
portion is attached to coat skirt see
ton in which the ribbon and lace are set
the bias.
Negligee capes are also ready to throw
over the shoulders when one Is summoned,
during the toilette, by a knock at the
door or when brief trip through hall
way must be made from room to room
A very graceful cape of this sort Is MADE
of sheer habutai silk. and is quite short
in front. rounding downward toward the
back where 1t falls far below the waist
All around the edge of the cape Is full
rufle inset with lace insertions, and this
rufie is caught together with blue rib
bons beneath the arm to form a loose
sleeve Similar ribbons tie the cape nj
the bust 1t is the matter of an instant
to slip this cape over the shoulders and
nothing ever devised in neg1Eee wear
could be more charmingly feminine and
when the Shirtwnist becomes
NeEifgee.
One thrifty little woman hit upon
capital plan for making her discarded
shirtwafsts do duty charming negli-
gee sacques. TIE sheer blouse usually
wears away first over the shoulders and
around the collar. and no matter how
daintilv the mending is done. it spoiS
the blouse for anything but home wear
The worn portion this woman cut away,
making her negligee shaped at the neck
The blouse. which. like most OF last sea
sons styles. buttoned down the back was
sIashed open down the front and the
back was Joined together by panel of
embroidery or lace insertion. Lace friil-
ing or fine embroidery flouncing then made
a ruf1e all around the little sacque ana
the sleeves, cut OFF to elbow length. or
shorter were finished by a similar frtll-
With gay ribbon bows fastening the front
and f1uttering the short. frilly sleeve
this shirtwaist sacquc became very cap
| tivating little garment indeed
| yeEiiSees For Travelling Quiet i'm
style
| The woman of refined taste always
wears very inconspicuous rafmeut when
travelling and negligeeS of lacey. diapha-
| nous character and bright colorings are
not donned by true gentlewOmen when
| in the public eye. travelling kimono
pretty enough TO be-as the lrishuau
| said after train wreck-"the most
! charming part of the accident" is made
| of natural colored pongee with neat trim
mings of navy blue foulard dotted with
| white. This ''kimono," which is de
| signed for use the sleeper on a long
| 'cross-continent trip. is edged down the
| front with bands of the dotted foulard.
| and turnover collar of the foulard may
| be left loosely open tied up snugly
| about the throat with the blue necktie
| attached. The sleeves, while very roemy,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

med with very fine machine enbroideries
in imitation of hand effects on null
handkerchief linen; or finished only with
scalloped RIFLES The French woman of
refinement is very partial to petticoat
fiounees of sheer material delicately seal
loped at the edge, or ornamented simply
with hand embroidered dots. Ready
scalioped strips of batiste and null may
now be obtained in most embroidery de-
partments, and two CT these soft ruffies
over a similarly scalloped dust ruffie,
make a beautiful-and not too ornate
street skirt.
Les dessous-or as Elizabeth calls them
in her Visit to America ones .'un-
dies" include now but three pieces;
the soft chemise of embroidered null or
Ii one can afford it-adorabie Italian silk
like the beautiful silky fabric of which
the pretty embroidered gloves are made:
the combination corset cover and pam
talon; and one petticoat. Such an outfit.
liz one shops thriftily along the ex-
pensiye Rue de la Paix, where absurdiy
luxurious things are displayed to catch
the ansophistfcated American: but In
conservative little shops on the side
streets may be picked up for web under
a hundred francs The materials will be
fine and soft as babywear and. there will
even be convent hand embroidSries. The
same outfit, purchased IN America would
very likely run up ovSf $50. Al one dis
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17
Home and HotelNea-
ligee Wear Differ =
Soft, Chiffony Eff
fects Are Desirable
Stunning Boudoir
Gowns for Coun-
try Visiting : The
Negligee Coat Fad.

NE spends much more time EN-
1 ueglige through the long summer
months than during the busy win
ter, when shopping, bridge, matt
noes tens and chilling consume the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

are not IN loose kimono style, but are in
bishop shape, with wide cuffs Of the blue
foulard. This garment fastens securely
All the way down the front, and there
arc deep pockets into which may Toe
slipped small articles which must be
carried to the sleeping car dressing room
Dinner Gown or Ten Gown:
SO beautiful are the tea coats and gowns
for summer afternoon wear Mt home, or,
rs the French say Chez sol" with ones
SELF that only Il coun6isScur I'm things
sartoriai can assert whether they arc
afternoon 0r evening gowns. The classic
drapery effects were seized upon immedi-
uteIy by the artistic designers of negl-
gee wear. Tor these graceful. flowing lines
of course lend themselves particularly
well to the soft. limp materials Of which
tea gowns are mudc.
a blue dotted net tunic over pale blue
silk H,cu@saliue and topped by q blue satin
coatee embroidered with pearls Is gorgeous
enuugh Tor dinner costume. A tea gown
OF black act cucr4sted with white lace
medaliip.s AND mounted over apple green
satin indcscfibably elegant aud distiu-
cuisine in character. The lines Of these
tea 4ptas ,leyerly suggest every line and
{ euTee-t- tae figure without ever limiting
nj lining or 81 whalebone, ana
while .nNiu@ ample fulness about the
fcct tIs- robes fall I'm long, limp, grace
ful folds about the limbs. with trailing
lenstl apou tue floor. Sometimes friugcd
scurfs ol broad. soft sashes are knotted
about tic hips or run through slashes in
the material the ends falling heavily
ever I'll. ak.rt.
Bridal Tea Gowns.
: most lovely bridal TEA gown Of blue
chiffon clotE has cree Il. lace over tunic
which hauls jn straight lines over tine
pais ,. Sip This lace tunic is buttoned
drs.t BACK with sulU crochet but
toms through Sits cut in the lace
alH lo.ed ut the edges pale mauNe
sati b. threaded, descending IN
der t1 tie in 20 loose knot with
hans rs at The back of the hips A
SINH 9H passes through slashes III
the .a-c Just below the hips. tho
ends ribbon being tied at the sides
in soi .rcopiug bows. The sleeves are
of tlst hirc chiffon and the neck l.
cut ou ia "a little square The lace tuntc
IS not Joined under the arms except by
the ribbon bows at the hips. and the girl
ssh grace ana Ioycliuess Of this rich yet
simple robe can scarcely be imagined.
aHsiher br.dal-or trousseau-teu gown
shows Il coat of white net mounted over
whole froclc Of similar material. Both
coat ana 4rocE are embroidered with dots
in band effect ard crochet balls edge the
panels of the coat. Pin tucking and val
insertion add To the daintiuess Of this
charming costume, OF which photograph
Is shown.
The tea gown of white albatross is
very dainty, and has trhe more warmth
than the Thin alfaie OF net or silk. SucE
tea gown may be donned on the chilly
summer afternoons i'm the mountains when
rain and wind without make u coy ten
hour over wood fire very delightful
This graceful gown, which fails in almost
classic folds from neck 20 hem, is daiuti.
fed by the embroidered scallopiug
which trims the upper portion. The
sleeves aud IittIe collaress yoke are Of
White tucked null.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

than they are-loose. comfortable peig
noirs-in which one would not dream of
appearing outside of ones room. They
may be in kimono style of thin silk or
batiste, or they may be-and these are
daintiest of all-of sheer white lawn or
dimity, ali afluf with soft frills and gay
with duttering ribbons. Lace insertions
and medalionS are so cheap now that
perfect dream of a peignoir may be con-
trived for Il few dollars, and the cut of
these loose garments is simple that
a generous amount of lace trimming may
be put with very little labor
NegHgee Wear Is Limp and
Graceful.
Very fine embroideries are also charm
ing on boudoir negligees; but as very
limp. soft effects are the rule, only the
finest embroideries may be used, the
coarser sorts becoming too heavy after
laundering.
Two bewitching boudoir gowns are
shown among the illustrations, and both
of these garments have been designed for
q bride of the early summer. The seat
ed figure shows a rose pink negiigee of
very thin Japanese silk. cool. as ba-
tiste: and this negligee. while being I'm
mistakably a boudoir garment. Is made a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

developed. In most cases it is, itself,
slenderness. The discerning woman re-
her gown depends the corset beneath
it, and spares neither trouble nor ex-
pense in obtaining just the right mold
for her figure.
This does not mean the most costly
corset to be had; neither is it the cor
set which produces such marvellous re-
suits n friend about her build
1t is corset selected by expert filter
of corsets for her particular figure and
then reiitted, gored. gusseted or Topped
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-17

inch ribbon is none too wide TO be cor
rect, and these rather expensive ribbons
are threaded through headings of fine
embroidery buttonholed Sits the
material the old-style lace beading being
used scarcely at all on high grade gar
ments.
In enumerating the few underlinens
left to us by uncompromising edict
for slenderness, no mention is made of
the corset. The corset Is of course,
taken for granted. In fact the corset Is
not 10 be considered undergarment
at all; it is the supreme motif around
which the whole harmony OF costume is