davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07

per cwt. Veal calves were I'm large
supply. but prices were full strong
with last week: r few brought -.
Sheep and lambs were active and
the latter were Is To % cents higher
than last week. Spring are hard TO
sell, the best bringing 50 and only a
few wanted at that Medmm-weight
clipped yearllngs have the call just
now.
Hogs were active but about Is cents
lower than last week. The outlook
favors still lower prices ms the season
advances Pigs were dull and slow at
S625 TO $500.
Receipts; Cattle. l.244: calves.
il9l; sheep. 2,0S7: hogs. 44I1.
CATTLE.
Sold by Spicer. McMuiien 4 Bray @
Caplts. butchers >. average weight $50
lbs. price s. per Cwt.. 10, COWS |. LOO.
So do, butchers 3. l.ol6 $500; Regain.
heifers s. $50, S4.e5, Caplis. heifcrs ,.
40. sS2S. Alden. stockers -, $50 siAo;
T Brcsnahnn. bulls !, lilo. $40, do.
COWS T. l.03O. 81, do. cows l. S2o. -:
do COWS s. $50. 81. Sullivan. steers 3,
Kaiii steers tS.I 5 ssS. $50. Mich. Beef CO
steers g. 5S8, $50. Kull. steers 8, S6l.
t5.So Bresnahan, cows 3, $50 81 %,
steers l. i.tso. IS. do. cows 1. SSe, 81.
IS. L0lo. s5s5, 10 COWS 7. l,i90, 80; DO,
bulls l. i.sse. s.. do, steers B sls. 50
90. cows J., i,olo, $3.50 do. Gamers !,
$50. DO. bulls 1. 500 Shso' DO COWS
10. bulls D. 100. sf76 do. COWS /, l..
o3O. Sei5 Thompson. steers 70, seS.
IS 40 Morgan. stockers |, 500. $3.50:
sullivan, Steers $, i,oie So; do, cows
Sold by Bishop. Ruilcn & Holmes to
Morgan. steers Is. sii. st15; Thompson
$50 do. steers l, $50. 81 so. sullivan.
COWS Loco. s. so, do. cows g t,ooo.
st5o Heinrich. Steers 2. 81 oee $3.50.
sullivan, steers &c LA, Sle. do.
n. sS3 S55S; DO. COWS is l,o0o. $40;
sullivan bulls L. $50. $3.50; Newton.
steers 3. 600. sbs5; 40, steers 5. $50,
ivan. cows g. lies, $3.50. Newton
steers =, 1919. SSS5 do. steers p, l.
zoe s61C.
bought by Sullivan % Jsdele bulls !.
steers 2 l.tS0. Sass; Noungs. steers .,
ITTu. 1855. pVnnis. steers i,oSu'
500: Henderson. steers -. liza. ss.S5.
Bought 10y SCnieicher 81 Gron, hutch
ers : ZOO 81, do. steers 4. 1907. So do,
steers :. 80. ss-sS.
Rought by Marx OF Kendall. butch
| ers 3. 933 sl5o' do. steers >. 100, $40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop r & II. 10 Fitzpat-
rick. lambs -. average weight SIS lbs.
price $3.50 per cwt. do, culls 10, 90. 81
Parker w. & Co. clips 80. IS. 81 20: do,
clips %. 20. IS; do. ioe so. (s7.is. SUIT
ton. clips - - s7l5: do, clips %. IS
Sis Fitzpatrick. culls q. SO, 1915
sol,i by Spieer- AeM & r. 10 New
ton sheep 4 eS, s. SO. do, clips %. SO.
s. Mich Beet Co sheep 80. so 8. 25;
Fitzpatrick. springs :; 5f7 So; Fhefa4f,-
son. sheep 4. no $3.50 do. lambs s.
IL $6.95
Rouyht hy Parker. Webb & Co OF
Kendall. clips ?. 65 $3.50. Torrey. clips
l0i. SIS. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
DetrGt Yards

The cattle trade was lively AT the
Detroit stock yards on Thursday with
more finished cattle on sale than usual
and an active demand az prices 10 TO
10 cents higher than has been the rule
OF late. During the last half OF April
good steers were rather dull in the
local market. but the outlook is much
improved and an active trade at firm
prices is looked for during the re-
mRinder OF the spring season. The
top for steers was $6.2j paid by Sulli-
van for an extra fine bunch OF me-
dunn weight cattle. William Korff. OF
Rochester. Mich. had in SO head OF
fine steers from northern Michigan.
the first cut from which brought So
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
MRS. BOYLE GUIDES COUNSEL
IN JURY SELECTION


Der who saw the two together and
shaved Boyle's mustache on, train
and electric railway conductors who
saw the man and boy on their way
TO Cleveland and identified them In
court, all told stories which fitted per-
5fectly with that OF billy" Whitla, and
Ian no doubt as to the part Boyle
took In the case.
MERCER, Pa. May 6.--James II.
Boyle was found guilty of kidnapping
<Dn5y -sWhftix this afternoon after a
al that occupied only three and a
r1e~76uFs - actual work. The jury
Z MAS out 45 minutes. The penalty is
fmorlsonment from one year to life.
mD5ore the jury reported and while the
4 PRISONER was still in the courtroom,
y In. Boyle was brought into court and
>e work Of selecting jury in her
~ began.
me kidnapped boy was the first wit.
- called by the prosecution as soon
Attorney j. G. Cochran, who is en-
uyed by Mr.. Whftla to assist the
,nnty. fnished outlining the case. Mr.
n Dchran said that the prosecution
buld rest It's case mainly on the boys
ID story.
WY lOiQ the stuIJ well. ne Sdlu
~ one day In March he was taken
- school BY man who called for
% you see that man now?" he was
( ~ 49, said Billy. There he is
He pointed to Boyle. across the
<1. He 4rinned at Boyle and the
nor xrfnned back. He wore
- klnd OF whiskers on the bottom
x (nce that day" the boy went on.
made an excellent witness. His
~ Stafement showed that he APP
@<{1A the nature OF an oath and
~~11nony straight through was
ond TO the point. RE described
111 to Cleveland with the xiii
~0 his Imprisonment in room
<,- ~I-onner apartment. The events
SS nirht on Monday. March %.
"a was found. he related as fol-
q ~ Zones (the kidnaper's aliasi
; > : ont He gave me note. He
><~ reuember IL could and In l
~ - live the note to the con-
4 vas TO tell the conductor 20
~ ~ /. IS ~ the Hollendcn.l We walk
>.<'x = nile and then we took n
~ Wv. Most Of the time ne
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07
Canada plsoIaees Tennessee.

Homer Kline writes: I'VE VIII
" ger dimes worth OF navy plug,
II there is no law agin II. that the
Canadians descend on the grand cir
cult this year with not less than three
hobbled PAGERS that can beat EOS,
and as many as two not h0bbled that
can DO as we'll The land CT the maple
leaf has robbed Tennessee OF her wig
Cling honors in a shameless manner.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07

mustache." said Smith. when Boyle
was brought hack TO Sharon under ar
rest, / made certain
Smith was asked on cross examina-
ton why he did not notify Mr.. Whit
la. He said IL was because he didn't
want 10 mix up in IT,
You knew" Smith was asked.
How worried Billy's parents were
and you told them nothing"
Il kept quiet" said Smith.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07

In Mission and Golden Oak
styles: never before have wc
shown so many UeFlrabI r
pieces: so different STYLES O.
select from at prices ranging
from
The Detroit times., 1909-05-07

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May IA
7l1hky, sweathered schooIDoy has
achieved what Tesla, Marconi and
other wizards OF the wireless have
been months vainly laboring for-the
Invention which scientists long ago
agreed would be the geratest blessing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

his ideals-and values his reputation
he will cut his garment, not according
to his cloth, but rather in spite of
his cloth; and the desirable lines and
smart touches of his finished effort
Will attest his skill.
Making the Skirt at Home.
Some women compromise cleverly
on the tailored-suit problem by hav-
ing the coA smartly built by an ex-
pensive tailor and fashioning the
skirt themselves, or with the aid Of
the home dressmaker. 1t takes a
clever knack, however, to cut and hang
a skirt just right-especially in these
days, when the allowance Of material
is so scanty that every line is, so
to speak, in the limelight for criti
cism.
Moreover, the short, trotter skirt,
the accepted style for all tailored
suits except very ceremonious calling
costumes, is much more difficult to
manage than the trailing skirt whose
breadths of fabric hide discrepancies
of hang by their kindly amplitude.
If the skirt is to be made up at
home it will be wisest to avoid the
eccentrically cut models offered by
60 hi 7in
instead a simple gored pattern with
good lines. The crafty home dress
maker knows a trick or two about
skirt patterns. She purchases pat
tern two inches too small for her
actual waist measurement and then
cuts the back breadths that much
wider along the seams. This gives
the skirt a smooth, snug fit across
the figure in front while allowing suf-
ficient fullness at the back to avoid
a scanty or drawn appearance. High
class tailors achieve this effect and
their skirts always hang gracefully
without too much fulness, while the
average "ready-made" or cut-from-a-
paper pattern skirt is apt to bulge out
below the waist line in front.
Another tailor trick which the home
skirtmaker makes the most of is the
hot pressing iron. A very heavy iron
should be kept in the sewing room for
this purpose. and every inch of the
skirt should be gone over, a thin,
damp cloth between the material and
the pressing iron. Only by thus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28
How One Buys a Paris Petticoat.

French women dress dainty on
much less than their American sisters
spend. One way the Parisienne saves
pennies is on her petticoat. which she
may procure half made-or, at least,
all ready to finish. In the French
shops one picks up for Is or IS francs
about SO in our money-"la jupe en-
plisse," pleated petticoat f1ounce at
tached to a deep yoke and finished
about the foot with a full ruche. This
garment is all ready to fit to the fig
ure by a seam down the back of the
yoke and pleating. A belt and hook
and eye will complete a dainty satin
petticoat suitable for wear under any
frock. For the same garment in
America one might pay a fabulous
SYMPATHY, of course, for the bought
in Paris halo. AS for American
shopkeepers, they have never yet
thought of offering anything so alto
gether practical and desirable as the
"jupe en- plisse."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

this. little suit for special occasions
there is natty waistcoat of blue and
mauve Powered silk with fastening of
small gilt buttons.
A Khaki Suit Of Serge From Paris.
Khaki nowadays to everybody ex-
cept the military man means color
rather than a fabric. Khaki is a pc
culiar shade Of sunny brown resemb-
ling the soldierman's fatigue uniform,
but much richer in tone when develop
ed in silks, woods and other stuffs
Of this character. Earth brown is an
other new brown shade Indian is
still another and this latter color is
supposed to be the hue of the Indian
maids cheek-a rich bronze brown
mixed with red. These three shades
blend together artistically and all will
be, favorites for spring and summer
wear.
A three-piece suit of khaki serge by
Bernard shows the straight, undefining
lines which most tailors are favoring
now. This smart little costume is
trimmed on both coat and princess
frock with very wide golden brown
silk braid, matching the khaki color
Of the SERGE and across the front of
the bodice so that it shows under
the open lapels Of the coat, goes
| strip Of Pharoah embroidery in ger
anium reds and brown tones picked
out with black
This suit is matched by one of the
new Paris flower toques in bowl shape.
The crown Of this hat is entirely COW
cred with bronze green foliage and
against the hair is a line Of vivid
pink and red roses which repeat the
color emphasis Of the embroidery on
the breast.
Being on the Safe Side.
The woman who is planning to make
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28
A New Way to Fast Dress Shields.

Every woman knows what a bother
it Is to pin in fresh shields each time
blouse comes from the laundress,
and If stitches are used the trouble is
tenfold increased. An ingenius wo-
man hit upon the device Of hooking
her shields in. Tiny eyes were sewed
to the armholes of the blouse and
hooks to the shields. Care should be
taken, of course, to procure the nom
unstable hooks and eyes which are to
be had in reliable makes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

FASHION NOTES.
Embroider a TabIier for the New
Gown

Swinging stoes, or tabliers, richly
embroidered or encrusted with beads
and weighted with fringe, are a fea-
ture of new Paris frocks for cere-
moniOus wear. One handsome Co.'S
tune shows five of these tabliers
hanging over a satin gown and laced
together to give the effect of a tunic
Over black lace or net evening frock
a d-embroidered tablier is very
stunning, and any woman could make
this dress accessory at home. The
tablier should hang straight from the
bust or high girdle and should be at
least four inches wide at it's narrowest
part. The lower edge, near the foot,
is rounded off in broad tab fashion
and is weighted by fringe. The tab
lier is embroidered with soutache
braid or coarse silks and the Pharoah,
or Egyptian patterns are most pop
ular
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28
Smart Tailored Suit Always Good EconomyTh Knack of
Cutting Smart Skirt New Coats Do Not Define the
Figure--Back Comes the Polonase

All the summer plans have now
been laid Buyers have returned from
abroad with brains teeming with new
ideas and packing boxes heaped with
fresh, spring like Paris wearables and
fabrics. Tailors here are prepared to
furnish next summers costumes along
the prescribed lines and already van
guards of the coming styles are to
be seen, displayed in high class shops
The woman who must study econ
omy in dress always does wisely to
provide herself early in the season
with a smartly made coat and skirt
suit. This costume renders her fresh
ly spic and span with the coming of
the first spring-like days and may be
worn all through the fall and when
summary togs have become passe and
1t Is not yet time for heavier raj
q
reliable standby for little out-of-town
trips during the summer; for no wo-
man In this changeable climate ven
lures far from home without the pro-
lection Of an always neat suit, made
Of something more substantial than
washable stuff.
Good Lines of First Importance.
Inc cut. or as the tailor deftly ex-
presses it, the line" of the coat and
SKIRT suit is a far more vital matter
IMAM the kind Of material used The
tailored suit Of good meaterial will Of
course wear through two seasons. but
or what profit is the second seasons
wear If the style is hopelessly out OF
GATE or the shape of the garment I'M
becoming? It is, equally of course,
wisdom to put money into fine ma
'erlal when one can, but in these
changeable times when styles vary
with bewildering rapidity. it is a ques-
uon whether material that will wear
Ike iron is the chief desideratum.
After all the appearance of the coat
through one season is what matters
most, and unless the lines are built
oy master hand. broadcloth at 50
yard will scarcely be more salts
factory than humble cheviot at a
third of that price.
therefore, if economy must be ac-
complished somewhere let it not be
IN the tailor's price. If he is true to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28
More Libel.

why does a woman always want
another woman to go shopping with
her.
"She gets the other woman to make
the selections, and then takes some
thing else"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28
Information Wanted.

Lady Clara We're de We're,
Help us guess.
When the spring time doth appear,
What Of dress.
Will the waist line be this year
At the knees?
Lady Clara We're de We're,
Tell us, please.
Or will belts beneath the arms
Be the thing
To enhance a damsers charms
In the spring?
Lady Clara We're de We're,
Help us guess.
When the gentle spring Is here,
What Of dress!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

her spring tailored suit do duty for
two seasons will do we'll to have 1t
cut on rather roomy. straight lines
While the high Directoire waistline
will be in vogue through the coming
summer, it's doom has been sounded
within the inner Businesses of the
Partisan style citadel, and within six
months we shall doubtless see return
to the normal waistline, and indeed
very likely to a waistline exagger-
atedly long. Therefore the woman
who has a penchant for the short
wasted little empire coat would best
purchase one of the models which
may be picked up at sacrifice prices
from far-sighted dealers; and not
have handsome material cut up into
these hard to- alter proportions.
The Femme de Tube Must BE
Slender.
These long "sac" garments do not
define the figure at bust or hip, but
they make the wearer look very
slender indeed when rightly cut the
extreme Of this style, originated by
Redfern, has given to the wearer OF
such a gown the name Femme de
Tube" The tube tailored coat or
frock hangs exactly as might
straight pillow case from bust to feet
and curves in even at the back but
a trifle. A certain skilful cut, how
ever. prevents the garment from look
ing in the least baggy or shapeless
and with every movement the outlines
Of the wearer show beneath the
fabric
A coat of white serge, shown among
today's photographs, is cut on these
tube lines, and as will be seen, the
lines are exceedingly graceful.
Lengthwise trimmings Of braid and
lines of buttons accentuate the long,
tubelike effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

steaming and pressing the material
will a wool skirt be made to take on
crisp, tailored lines.
Another point that should not be
is to have the same shade Of sewing
silk used on both skirt and coat.
Many a cleverly- made skirt, worn be-
meath the faultless tailored coat, has
betrayed the secret Of its home con-
outlining it's seams Cooperation with
ones tailor upon this point should be
insisted upon.
Spring Materials Are Satiny.
Fabrics with rich, yet soft luster
have the palm for this spring; chiffon
broadcloths, satin cloths, the luster-
finished serges over which Paris is
enthusiastic, prunelles, cheviots and
the heavy pongee silks will all be used
for servicable coat and skirt suits.
Perhaps the most desirable fagric
Of all for the warm weather tailored
suit is one of the lightweight silky
mohairs which come now in all the
smart shades. There is new mohair
and wool mixture which, while it has
all the advantages Of a wool fabric,
has not it's weight. The mohair threads
on the surface give a lustrous finish
which is very much like silk. This
fabric like mohair, is ideal for trav-
cling and motoring, as it sheds the
dust easily and is very light and COM
Portable for warm weather wear.
A Three Piece Suit on Practical
Lines.
Mohair in a cool navy blue color
was used for a smart little travelling
suit which is shown among today's
illustrations. The suit comprises a
three quarter length coat and prin-
cess frock, the latter cut very simp-
ly and trimmed only with braiding
satin-covered buttons and a graceful
little girdle. To match this neat cos
tune in which on warm days. one
might fare forth presumably without
a wrap. there is loose coat, also
built on simple lines and trimmed
with braid and buttons. The coat has
plenty Of roomy pockets-and every
travelling coat should have-and as
a means OF still further dressing I'D
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

White serge promises to be favor
| lite material for dressy summer suits,
| and either white serge or white mo-
hair will give very practical service
for mountain or seashore wear, where
the touch Of additional warmth is
often most acceptable.
An Old Fashioned PoIonaise Revived.
From Cheruit, famous for his mas
terly treatment of simple effects,
comes an interesting frock in Sac"
effect. This tailored costume Of dull
sage green satin cloth buttons from
neck to hem with big covered silk
buttons and the lines are extremely
beautiful and distinguished. The folds
from hip to foot are particularly
graceful and this frock, while not ac-
centuating any part of the figure,
gives it a most graceful, natural out
line by the cut Of the fabric. The
famous "Cheruit back is noticeable
the habit back breadth rounding up
over a fitted panel on the bodice.
Around the lower edge, and trim
ming the sleeves and turned-down
collar, is an old-fashioned garniture
which our grandmothers would rec
ognize in a minute as the rose ruchc"
made Of pleated silk with edges firing
cd out to initiate fur.
Naturally, the rose ruche is ca pa
BILE dust and microbe collector-es-
pecially when it is used-as in this
case. on a street suit: but this style
of trimming is considered just now
very chic in Paris and will no doubt
soon be seen on this side of the At
lantic.
Sac" frocks will be seen later n |
the summer developed in linen and this |
simple one-piece style is particularly |
we'll suited to linen fabrics. From
Cheruit, also, comes a fascinating |
little sac frock Of rose colored liren, |
cut with a childish pinafore 'front.' |
whose belt straps cross demurely 1T
the back Of the waist over a straight !
ranel which extends from neck to |
hem
Cheruit also sends a dainty two
niece suit of light gray striped moha'r |
most simply cut in the mastery style
of this tailor wizard. There is i |
straight gored skirt and over this
goes a three quarter length coat N
almost straight lines. This coat is !
lined with soft gray chiffon and the
effect is indescribably light. cool and
summery. There is no coat collar,
but around the neck and in panel eff
feet down the back is a trimming of
old fashioned crewel embroidery done |
by hand with worsted the same shade !
a sthe pale gray mohair.
Such a suit, developed in a darker
shade of mohair, might be worn all
summer for travelling and general
wear. vet the whole suit would be SO
light that it could almost be drawn |
through a bracelet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-28

The woman who is planning to make
The Greeley tribune., 1909-10-21
THE DoCToR's QUESTION
some advice Against the Use of
Harsh Purgatives and Physics

doctors first question when con-
suited by "A patient is, Are your
bowels regular?" He knows that
gS per cent of illness is attended
with inactive bowels and torpid liver.
This condition poisons the system
with waste matter and causes accu-
mutation of gases which must be re-
moved through the bowels before
health can be restored.
Salts. ordinary pills and cathartics
mays be truly likened to dynamite.
Through their harsh, irritating ac-
ton they force passage through the
bowels. causing pain and damage to
the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system.
and at best only produces temporary
relief. The repeated use of such
treatments causes chronic irritation
of the stomach and bowels. dries and
hardens their tissues, deadens their
nerves, stiffens their muscles and
generally brings about an injurious
habit which sometimes has almost.
II not fatal results.
We nave q pleasant and safe rem
edy for constipation and bowel dis
orders In general. We are 30 GER
tain OF its great curative value that
We promise to return the purchaser s
money in every case where 1t fails
to produce entire satisfaction. This
remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
We urge you to try them at our en-
tire risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly and have n
soothing, Strengthening, healing,
regulative influence on the entire in
testinal tract. They da not purge,
gripe. cause nausea. flatulence. ex-
cessive looseness, diarrhoea or other
annoying effects. and they may be
taken at any time without inconven-
ience.
Rexall Lrderlies overcome the
drugging habit and safely remedy
constipation and associate ailments,
whether acute or chronic. except in
surgical cases. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or
old folks. Price. SO tablets 25 cents.
and l2 tablets 10 cents. Remember
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
Greeley only at our store ne Rex
all Store. Gilbert's Drug Store, sue
cessor to II. Reynolds & Co.