davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22

offectuaIly coYored with cunyos,
- ~ 70 prevent dropping1 No
person shall deposit manure. re-
moved from the bins or pits With
IN any OF the more densely popu-
9 permit. A fine Of not more than
$40 for each offense II provided.
In addition to this ordinance,
Others have been Issued which pro-
vide against the contamination OF
exposed food by flies and by dust.
The ordinances are worded 80 as
to cover AL possible cases. They
provide for the registration Of all
stores, markets. cafes, lunch
rooms, or Of any other place
where food or prepared for sale,
stored for sale, or offered for sale
In oder to facilitate inspection, and
still more recent ordinances pro-
vide for the registration Of sta
bles.
An excellent campaign wan be-
gun during the summer of 1905
against unsanitary lunch rooms
and restaurants A number OF
cases were prosecuted, but con-
vict'on was found to be difficult.
Were simple inspection Of sta
bles all that is needed. a force OF
four inspectors, specially detailed
for such work, could cover the
District of Columbia, examining
every stable after they were once
located and mapped, once q week
The average salary of an inspect
or is Stat, so that the total ex-
|pense for the first year was some
thing like $4,000. But much of the
time OF inspectors is taken in the
prosecution of the owners of neg
lected premises. Moreover, the
health officer found during the
summer of 1908, In his prosecu.
ton of the owners or managers Of
unsanitary restaurants, that his In
spectors were practically sworr
out OF court by the multiplicity o.
opposing evidence. This means
that 1t Will be necessary In sucl
cases to send two inspectors to
gether In all cases, SO that the ties
timony of one may. be supported
by the testimony of the other. This
perhaps, would double the numbel
LOT necessary inspectors, makinf
the expense of the service THU
year something over $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22
MARRIAGE
AMMULLED

Fudge Shackleford of the su-
perior court today annulled the
marriage OF Walter G. Hiteshue
to Matte Hiteshue. The Hites-
hues have lived apart since few
days after their marriage, when
the bridegood discovered his bride
was already married and had a
second husband living IN the
East. Mrs. Hjteshue claimed that
|she believed her first husband had
obtained q divorce fro mher. She
will now regain her first name
Mrs. Dan Cummings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22
DEMAND RECALL OF
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor w. A. Heylman ana the en-
tire city council. The recall was
served last night and = test will
be made within q few days.
The charges against the city ex-
ecuEive land the counctmen 3
that they have been too extraya-
giant with the city's funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22

(By United Press Leased Wire. J.
ESTACADA, Ore, April IN.
Lively scenes in the political and
municipal affairs Of this city are
predicted because Of the recall ne
tition signed by so per cent Of
the residents and directed against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22

The Oriental Rug not fad 1t would have driven
the market long if had been
come an absolute necessity in arstical furnished beautiful homes
Its admirers patrons increasing rapidly
Distinctly rich and unfadng coongs perhaps have
the of bringing Oriental general
ton than durability Only bindto beauty
fail to utter words Of praise and admiration while studying
ique with its mellow congs fairly with life
The Oriental rug used the silky becomes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22
PERSIAN RUGS


TABRIZ
Rugs from this district do not follow any par
ucular design to marked degree, although
the medallion feature Is quite prominent
among them They generally come in dark
colorings, red and blue being the chief shades.
They are closely and firmly woven and none
wear better.
KER1GANSHAH
rs a's'E'ss s'z';S' ~ =s s. Rl( n III 49,
- l61l1lSs 6c1dfrlnG i Iustre like sllk ia tb3
eoenrc o. lima. This rug usually comes 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22

Strictly fresh fish only at
American Fish Co. sss]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-22

Nov. -
THE PEOPLES STORE
THE PEOPLES STORE

As this initial in the Oriental Rug field
making remarkable price reductions Oriental in this
and immense assortment
Many travelling Oriental dealers stop for in
town and then leave the
of their We back with well known rpua
ton and selling real Oriental lesser prices than
sometimes pay for fakes
The
that they produced from bar flowers and altogether
vegetable animal substances-no chemicals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

pink aigrettes, and two large caboehon hat pins
OF Chinese Jade.
Around the wearer's neck reposed a closely
fitting neck ruche of soft feathers, caught at
the side by pert bow Of pink velvet ribbon.
Equally striking was gown of pale blue nous
seine, the skirt and bodice portion ornament
ed with coppercolored beads forming a floral
pattern. To carry out this new color note the
hat was large dropping affair of blue chip,
trimmed with self-matchng Paradise plumes
and bronze ribbon, tissue that was land
around in loops, having a long fat bow direct
~ in the centre.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

The ueckpiece consisted of several plated
and shaped fat ruifles, finished by a twisted
ribbon that terminated in rosette with
pendant tipped ends. The pendents by the say
were blue balls covered with crystal beads.
The neckpiece at the base OF the page Is
fashioned Of black net, formed into large TO
settles, with ribbon twisted into fiat centres. A
saucy bow OF black satin rests at the side
Satin feczed chiffon Is very new for these
neck ruches. \ charming one in white, ron
sisting Of several layers at top and bottom,
was trimmed through the centre by a ban4 OF
coral pink satin, studded with black velvet pas
tells The finish at the side was several loops,
one laid over the other, Of ribbon, and siX-inch
ends, cut off diagonally This was likewise
sprinkled with the black velvet pasteis which
gi'e it dashing air.
An exceedingly youthful toilette affected by
the young wife of Baron de Rothschild was
Noyen Age frock of embroidered mousze.me.
Hiding the line where the long WASTED bodice
joined the short skirt was a blossom pink sash
Of soft satin that threaded its way through
small straps. 1t was loosely tied in a bow 3Tith
two ends, one larger than the other Her. hat
was large one OF finely shirred muslin trim
med with lace and two large pink roses at the
side ntermingled with delicate, lacey green
foliage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

wraps that appear in dazzling profuson at o.
tende. The latter are gracefully shaped and just
barely escape the waist Inc IN many cases.
These are fashioned Of MORE, with silk fringe Of
tulie and moussene and net embroidered in
gold and silver, also in silk carrying out quaint
patterns in the faded tapestry color, which is
so smart at this time.
Many women are wearing handsome Spanish
shawls of silk and lace with deep fringe Since
Spain has come to occupy international atten-
tion, there has appeared quite a vogue for GER
tain accessories of the Spanish woman: the high
comb, the fringed embroidered scarf drawn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05


esssalS gifts during these summer days.
The fad for pertaining ones belongings has
long been in vogue with the dainty woman
and seems at the present time to be ON the
increase.
Charming little sachets are easily. fashioned
from remnants of silk, bits of sheer muslin and
lace Two sachets recently completed indicate
The flower by their color and fragrance For
example a handkerchief case in the fine linen Is
hand embroidered In small roses. the Inning Is
pink satin and the sachet Is rose.
A combination >achet Is especially useful
when travelling and makes delightful gift. It
Is designed To- contain handkerch.efs. gloves,
hair nets. ties, glove-stretchers and button-hoo5
It can Joe made out Of any pretty piece of
silk or brocade and lined with soft silk Of
color To- match or harmonic, and bound at
the edges with narrow ribbon
Tn the centre is arranged a long pocket for
gloves, and above it, small ribbon strap is
sewn into which d pair of glove-stretchers
may be- slipped. On the left-hand side Is q
packet jon handkerchiel, and on the right
hand side Is a similar pocket IL which Ley.
nets may find a place. On the lower side is
a pocket of the same shape as the pocket
for gloves, and this case Is intended for ties.
while a small loop of ribbon sewn on lust
above it Is for a button-hook.
The two side pockets fold over; then the
lower pocket is folded upwards and the uppar
flap folded downwards, and the case may be
securely fastened with the ribbon bow.
Some pretty little floral design, or the mi
tials of the owner can be worked on the front
Of the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
MONOTONE IN GREY.

The study in monotone grey to the extreme
RIGHT shows the scarf as a part of the gown It.
ssIf a semi-princess satin foulard trimmed
with mousseline and a shoulder scarf Of mousse
line with frilling of lace and narrow banding Of
crystal beads.
The placing of the beaded banding produces
charming lines suggested in the short wasted
shoulder drapery that is finding such widespread
favor The long, gracefully shaped scarf is fash
toned of several thicknesses, edged with Flemish
lace. self-matching in color, and finished by
baif-inch band of crystal beads. The ends are
shaped into deep ovals, carrying vertical lines
Of the softly reflective crystals.
THINGS SPANISH ARE MODISH.
The picturesque hat of grey capeine finds its
only trimming in black plumes.
Nerv close TO these longer scarfs are the stole
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
WORN AT FASHIONABLE CAFES.

At distinctly smart cafe the other evening
noted Partisan beauty appeared in striking tot
lette of watermelon pink silk wolfe, which dis
played the latest sensation, the "washerwoman
drapery, which is a forerunner Of the Louis XIV
styles.
With this elegant toilette large hat
OF pink moire satin. relieved by ribbon velvet,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
By Marjorie

EA world famous resort on the Bel
Ss5SAS gan coast when the City of De
Z: :: s.: !: G.: :: :: ): 4:
world to seek the latest word in
fashion.
No one questions the authority Of d mode,
for society women from every capital of the
Continent and London are grande toilette,
and Ostende knows the newest dress sensation
almost as soon as Paris, for branch offices OF the
leading houses are domiciled theCe.
Besides the shops and their fascinating dis
PLAYS. the great Kursaal with its spacious concert
and ball rooms, and its commodious theatre and
opera house affords a most dazzling array Of the
latest Cry" in the world Of dress.
Appearing on this page are sketches suggest
ing the latest fashion vagaries and confirming
mast reports Of styles that were Just budding
earlier in the season.
WlTCHERIES OF THE SCARF.
You remember a few weeks ago that I men
toned the assured vogue OF scarfs, worn as
separate accessory and as a part of the gown
itself Ostende emphatcaly approves OF this
graceful draperv for the shoulders and the hips
AT the theatre the oLheI evening d charming
American woman appeared in a Princess gown
OF lemon-colored charmeuse satin scantIly veil
ed in self-toned chiffon. The upper portion and
sleeves were Of embroidered chiffon, forming elab-
orately worked scrolls of heavy silk, silver lace
and thread The sun ray tucked yoke and dainty
little low collar were OF chiffon.
Over the shoulders was carelessy draped
long black Egyptian scarf, shimmering with It's
handwrought silver decorations.
The hat was a large cloche, of yellow satin,
turned up abruptly at the left side and trimmed
with superb black ostrich plumes.
Fqvptian OF Oriental scarfs as they are some
times called appear in white, also with silver
and gilt decorations, the newest having deep
border at the end in weird hierogiyphics and a
simple pattern running through the body OF the
scarf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
Nearly Every Development
Of Week Favorable.
New York City Politics Having
Little II Any Influence.
Weather Favorable for Large Dis.
tribution Of Merchandise.

New York, Oct. PR. G. Dun &
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Further progress is making in trade
expansion and financial conditions are
more settled, while politics, in spite of
the nearness of election day, do not
materially affect the business situation.
| Nearly every development Of the week
| is favorable. Even the weather condi-
| lions have contributed to larger dis
| tribution of merchandise.
The maintained high costs of wool
and cotton add complications to the
merchandising of textiles and tend to
| force irregular production, yet mer-
| chants agree that the demand is broad
ening in distributing channels just as
it has been expanding in primary CEN
ters for some weeks. Stocks in retail
ers hands are reduced and orders for
fall have been so conservatiVely placed
that the rush for immediate delivery of
seasonable merchandise forces higher
prices, and jobbers are asking that or
ders for deliveries in December be set
ahead if agents can possibly do so.
Advance business with distributors is
materially ahead of a year ago at this
time Premiums are being offered Tor
quick delivery of several kinds of Knit
goods Prices are marked up daily and
are already at q high level although
not l1p to 1907 While the weeks deVel-
opments are uneven they are not lack
ing ir many elements of conservative
strength.
improved conditions are still report
ed in the footwear market bul some
lines continue neglected Heavy sta
pies are selling we'll and shipments
from Boston show an increase. Heavy
trading characterizes the packer hide
market with branded hides for sole
leather purposes particularly active.
Fully 10000 brandid cows changed
hands and total sales of all kinds are
estimated to amount to at least 100000
hides. Large sole leather tanners have
been heavy buyers while outside tar
ming firms have also been active.
Prices in consequence have strength
ened. November hides. in many cases,
command as good prices as those Tor
October Trading in sole leather has
improved appreciably, many fair
sized sales being made in the Boston
market where stocks of union, hem
lock and oak are low.
Failures this week numbered I'll IN
the United States against 257 last year,
and 20 in Canada, compared with "a a
year ago.
Bradstreet's State of Trade tomor-
row will say of conditions i'll Canada:
Wholesale trade in Canada is very
satisfactory and business at retail
shows improvement. Commodity prices
are frmer. and the tendency is for still
higher quotations. Business failures for
the week ending with Thursday last
number "a. which compares with 80 in
the same week of 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
FOR ASSAULT.
Charles Mclaughlin Arrested Friday
Mental Condition Will Be Investigated.

In consequence of having created a
disturbance in the office of the w. ID.
Hutchins Co. in the Augusta Trust Co
building by getting possession of some
papers and destroying them when the
clerks in the office attempted to take
them from him Charles Mclaughlin
was arrested Friday morning by Off
GERS Foster and Mckenney and con-
fined in the police station. and in the
afternoon was arraigned before the
municipal court on a charge of assault
Mclaughlin pleaded not guilty but
from the evidence submitted the court
ruled that he be held. and as in the
opinion of the officials the man was
mentally unbalanced he was remanded
to the station pending an investigation
of his sanity. for which purpose a
meeting of the municipal officers will
be held in the aldermen's room at 40
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

brunswick, Me. oct. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
With the removal of the old blacksmith
shop on Pleasant street Brunswick will
lose another of it's historical buildings
For more than q century the shop has
stood on the north side of Pleasant
street just across from the intersection
of Middle street. 1t was originally To-
Gated at that point on account of it's
proximity to the old stage stable which
used to be located on Middle street in
the rear of the present site of the Uni
versalist church At this stable the
horses which drew the stages which
ran between Boston and Augusta were
changed for fresh horses. This black
smith had the contract for shooting the
stage horses and it was naturally a
very busy place.
The shop was also q favorite place at
which to have oxen shod in the good
old days and some years ago fully 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
HELD FOR SALVAGE.
British Schooner Floats on Tide and
Is lowed to Biddeford Pool.

Biddeford, Me, Oct. 29.-The lumber
laden, three-masted British schooner
Valetta, which grounded last evening
on Dansburg ledge, just off Wood Is
land, near Biddeford, floated with the
high tide at midnight Thursday, and
while floating about was boarded by
Herbert Surfing and Charles M. Horr,
who put out in their power launch. and
towed her to Biddeford pool, with the
assistance of the tug Joe Baker. There
she was being neld Friday for salvage.
The captain and three members Of the
crew left the schooner soon after she
struck and passed the night at the
Fletcher's Neck life saving station. The
cargo of lumber is valued at $4,000 and
is insured. The schooner was owned by
Harry Smith of st. John. N. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

yoke of oxen were shod in the course
of the season. The number gradually
grew smaller and smaller until some
thing like twenty years ago, when less
than half dozen pair were shod, the
old OK sings We're taken down to make
room for other business.
The blacksmith shop was built more
than 100 years ago by French and No.
bic who conducted it for many years
They were succeeded by Darius New
man, who after being the proprietor of
the shop for quarter century sold out
to William Gross, about IS years ago.
Mr.. Gross conducted the shop for many
years himself and then turned the
business over to Henry Murray and
James Spollett, who after operating
the shop for a short time We're sue
ceeded about forty years ago by John
A. Aubens. Mr.. Aubens has conducted
the shop up TO Il week ago when he
was obliged to vacate and within few
days the work of razng the building
will begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30

THE LATE GEORGE r. STEVENS
OF Belgrade. ex-Sheriff of Kennel bee
County.
Mr.. Stevens served his county for
four years as sheriff and for about Is
years us deputy sheriff. While in active
life he was we'll known throughout the
length and breadth of the county and
was popular with both the Kennebec
bar and the people at large. Whenever
a difficult service was to be made he
was always called to the front He had
many friends in Augusta and much of
his time during the past summer was
spent here with his brother, Major G.
T. Stevens and at Boothbay Harbor
During the latter part of the War
of the Rebellion Mr.. Stevens served in
the 5th Battery of Mounted Artillery
acting much of the time as ordnance
sergeant of the Artillery Brigade of the
9Th Army Corps. In whatever position
he was placed he was always found
equal to the occasion.
He was member of Trinity Com
mandery. No. :, X. T.. of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home in Belgrade at 1.30 P. NJ. Sun
day, and will be conducted by Rev
Henry +. Dunnack. pastor of the
Green Street Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
DOVER MAN HONORED.
S. c. Dinsmore Will Enforce State
Pure Food Laws In Nevada.

Dover. Me-, Oct. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
G.. Dinsmore, son of David e. Dinsmore OF
this town, and head of the enforcement
of the state pure food laws which go Into
effect in that state in the near future.
Mr.. Dinsmore will fill a position similar
to that of Prof Charles D. Woods of the
University of Maine, who looks after the
pure food law in Maine.
Mr.. Dinsmore is one of the sons OF
Dover who is making his mark in the
world. He was graduated from Foxcroft
Academy and from the University of
Maine. After graduating from Maine he
held a position as assistant in the chem
ical department Of the college for year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
SOMERSET
SMITHFIELC.

Hiram Robinson. an aged and respected
citizen of this place, passed away at ms
home at p. NJ. Wednesday. Mr.. ROBIN
son had been in poor health for number
of wears but the end came very sud
denly. A widow survives. His age was
about Y years. ~
Mrs. f. A. Marston and Mrs. w. r.
Marston attended the quilting last week
at Charles Boynton's.
Frank Rowe was in Fairfield Monday
on business.
But very little fall blowing has been
done in this vicinity: Farmers have been
very busy harvesting their crops and
many have just finished their potatoes.
Nearly all report a good crop.
Bushey Bros. have Just completed, dig
ging a well for Asa Patty and will go
from there to w. r.. Marstons, Where
they will stone one for him.
Next SUNDAY will be Rev. Mr.; Cal
houn's last Sunday in smithtield. he
will soon leave for Massachusetts, where
he has accepted pastorate.
coRNvILLE.
EAST-Mrs. S. Blaisdell who has
been visiting relatives in Augusta for
week will return to her home here
shortly.
There will be d service in the Union
church in Cornville on Sunday, it be-
ing the last Sunday in the month. The
sneaker VIII ne JutoDIl otINoi Va
SkowheSan.
Miss Paul. the teacher in the school
ut this place has resumed her work
after a few days enforced vacation or
account of illness.
East Cornville residents are busilS
engaged in getting their fall ploughlnf
out of the way and the apples shipped
Erwin Smith, Forrest Herin and Frank
Bean are among the busy men of the
place. and Mr.. Herin recently shipped
a carload of apples to Boston, Mr.
Bean is recovering from the effects o.
severe cold. II
Odell Berry the letter carrier has re
turned from a pleasant vacation ant
resumed his duties.
Selden Flanders of this place recent
~ shot a large deer. This is, so far as
is known, the first one to be shot here
! this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-30
Party at Camp BennaIIee.

Rev B. P. Hopes cottage, Camp
Bennallee" was the scene of a very
enjoyable occasion last evening. when
the members Of the Roger Williams
Club gave Halloween party to about
40 of their friends. The evening was
begun by d Halloween supper con-
sizting of sapdwiches. doughnuts,
gingerbread, pumpkin and mince pies,
hot coffee and apples. Numerous
spooks were abroad and sports APP
propriate to Halloween were INDUCED
in by the many present.