davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

down Just far enough delicate part
throat chest BY this simple method the problem
is solved OF keeping lace yokes and collars free from
the rub OF furs and dark jackets The material used
for the muller Is medium weight mercerized cotton
and 1t is had In various colors. The shaping OF
the neck is perfect 1t clings closely and smoothly
place by a clasp button the 'front.'
so that it has no chance to rice up 1t sells for 80
Girls who like to do dots make pretty skirt
by using three widths OF the hounce gradu-
atng the distance between. The then filed
with graduated dots the largest at the bottom They
should be heavily padded to stand out we'll Some
times the insertion Is set in to make obong or oval
panels and the bottom Of the hounce IS cut into shallow
semi-circes. to which the lace IS rolled In the
OF each panel Is worked floral design In solid
open work embroidery.
The new serges IN the old fashioned dark blue
shades pretty and practical They like all the
materials season. Of softest quality. new
costume OF this Is made with short skirt. The
skirt appears to be made from perfectly straight
breadths There in the middle tapping under
large buttons and ON each side there Is shallow plat
stitched the edge far below the hips. the back
into the width from waist to hem. At the edge
OF the skirt the hem turns the right SIDE stitched
nat.
The coat is long reaching to within a few inches Of
the hen perfectly straight 1t shows novel
feature in the disposition the front One side laps
the bust line to the he far to the side; line
braid embroidery follows It. Hip pockets
lined with the embroidery and wide armhoes de-
fined with It, The sleeves. however extremely tight
and covered entirely with braid
broidery circlns the arms in set lines
1t is a mistake to suppose that cream tweed and
tailor made costumes extravagant, for II
fabrics properly shrunk they up
gowns be cleaned and over again and
ally improved in the process
magnificent simplicity characterizes cloaxs.
whether for day evening Corded silks velvets
liberty satin. and cloth fine be beautiful
any silk used. with of all
themselves cut to fall long and round behind
fall away either this
HIGH straight stin tight fitting collar
OF fur.
wrap for day and evening an antique
Indian shawl. long and with deep embroidery
at tho ends. 1t Is simply folded in the middle
few strong invisible stitches along
the border measuring from the fold Then It opened
again put shoulders causing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

- o dress well and at the same time
~ penEdvely q problem with which many
confronted And 1t has to be
met, not once time. three
- four times year, TO some extent at
IR7ETNeNSk least Probably there few women
ENExSSZE who enough about clothes to
1-aa- want be appropriately and becomngly
dressed and by making garments oneself It is possible
20 get good materials pass muster women
who spend much money for gowns. Time and thought
must be spent make ones money go as far as pos
sible the wisest styles always avoiding
extremes anything
At this time of the winter one frequently
renew some part Of the wardrobe and pretty
dancing party for girls and older women are
shown this page which easily can be made at
home for parties that have been and stin
are taking place. feel the need Of at last one
gown for this purpose
It is not always easy girls Of from IA to
&c years becorningy, their state Of
transition and are neither one thing or the other or
there always good many girls who never
have awkward and these are particularly for
tunate.
For girl Of ls years nothing could be prettier
than the white net trimmed. In the first place.
there this similarity in all Eve shown with
this article for young girls-there must be waist
Foundation with bones the middle
back middle OF the front, and the dart
either side OF the middle front
foundation need not be tight fitting but 1t
should easily with perfect smoothness. In the
white the lining waist be OF thin lawn, and
should about three inches below the waist Zine
The be gored but the straight widths
are sewed together and hung the waist lining
and the natural waist line. The
upper OF the skirt makes ,onehird Of its length
measures about two yards around and has four two
tucks. with little narrower band of insertion
set In above each tuck To this upper part is attached
q T1fHe. which be made Of plain net, tucked
lace trimmed. depending the amount one wishes to
put into It
The upper part OF the gown is quite simple
sructon, consisting OF fulled lower part OF the net
and deep rounding yoke OF the net, tucked. and
arated by Of the insertion.
a pretty idea consists In the setting in the
shoulders piece OF the white liberty
the g1rde made. this being laid
disappear both front and back into the fued
part sleeves simple to need any detailed
description. The grdle IS made a founda-
ton from the ends hang fancy gown
would be equally pretty made OF chiffon. dotted
In simple batiste; could be gotten up
extensively.
Another dress charmingl ysinple IN construction Is
pictured pale pink liberty satin, prin-
lines loosely around the waist, where
properly confined pink sash, which through
ests which and buttonhoed in silk
70 match the dress In color
plain tucked chiffon yoke and sleeves at
tached perczline silk foundation then the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

made Of light. Arm quality OF percaline and
should At reasonably close and be carefully
boned.
The skirt should be cut from circular
pattern, having a middle front seam. and ID
made to At perfectly over the hips by means
of darts, or, rather. one dart on each side
should be adj that is necessary II the figure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

Filling present need muniers that
clasp tight around the collar. protecting It
without giving extra bulk to the neck. and coming
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

It Is a mistake to suppose that tweed ,ant
serge tailor costumes extravagant. for II thu
fabrics properly Bhrunk before they up
gowns cleaned and again and are actu
ally improved IN the process
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

The sash comes IN straight
line from the 'ght shoulder to the
waist, while on the left side 1t
comes down straight for a ways,
then follows the outline OF tho
top Of the skirt till 1t meets the
right side. At this point both
ends are caught by a buckle and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

The dress left to the last to describe is real
beauty and would be equally pretty and suitable for
older girls The foundation lining to this should be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

A magnificent simplicity characterize
whether for day or evening wear. Corded silk
liberty satin. and cloth so fine to be as
as any silk are used. with furs Of all kinds.
themselves are cut so as to fall long and roJ
and to fall away on either side In front.
rises a high. straight but not stir. tight fit
also OF fur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

49, dress well and at the same time mex.
@ I penEdvely L. problem with which many
women are confronted And IT has to be
met, not once and for all time. but three
I'D or four times a year, 70 some extent at
,0l2h least Probably there few women
81 who DO not care enough about clothes to
= rrant 10 be anpropriately and hecomingly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25
An Actual Fire

destructive in it's results, is the best demonstration that the average house holder can have as to the necessity of insuring his home and belongings against the devouring element If YOU have not your house so protect ed aga nst loss. now is your time to make up your negligence and let us write you out policy in one of our reliable companies,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25
THE VOL IS
 A GREAT PLAY
Eugene Walters Great Production to be Seen at the Elks Theater Satur- day Night.

One of the real successes in New York "The Wolf, written by Eu gene Walter, author of Paid in Full, and "The Easiest Way will be seen at the Elks Theater Saturday night by company of players headed by Andrew Robson. While there are all the elements of the melodrama in ''The Wolf it holds the attention at all times and can be set down as an effective play One of the best writ ten i'll years and by then almost un- known author.
 There are three acts. and the ac- ton begins in the morning and is end ed the next morning in the Canadian Hudson Bay Country. The william is an American adiventurer named Me Donald, the hero young. French Can adian named Jules Beaqbien, and the heroine, the daughter of a narrow minded Scotehman, name MaeTavish, whose wife fled from him leaving a daughter, Hilda. Mcdonald is revealed as a scGundrel of the worst type but not coward. When the curtain rises on the first act. which shows the ex- terior of MacTavish's cabin, it is intimated that Mcdonald, by a lie, tricks the Scotchman into an agree ment to allow Hilda to go with him to the states. Young Beaubien, who loves Hilda, denounees McDonald as the betrayer of his sister The de- nunciation occurs in the second act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

he said or you will be smashed by the wheel of progress. ,,
 The first address was delivered by Rev. J. R. Jamsson, of Menifee, Ark, who discussed the Pastors duty to the B. Y. P. U.' He showed that the pastor was the leader of everything in his church, hence it was his duty | to lead the young people. To do so he would have to be trained man, for ignorance could not lead intelligence i'll this age or any other age. M, G. Washington, of Little Rock, one of the aggressive workers in the B. Y. P. II. work, was the next speak CT. He thought that it was necessary for the unions to unite and meet for the purpose of taking up the topics and reviewing the work of each other. We can accomplish so much by un- ion,' he said but alone We cannot do so much. We get splendid example in the United States, which is respect ed by the civilized world, because it is united.
 Tt should be the aim of the young people of today to do like our fathers and mothers-make friends among the white people right here where We live. do not deem it necessary to go to the North in search of friends, when we have them right here in the South. The south is full of opportun- ities for young men and women if i they will only prepare and take them up."
 The following members of the exc cutive board were appointed: R. B. Porter, Little Rock, J. l.. Grossly. Hope, H. c. Anglin, Russell ville, J. H. Sims, Argenta, D. B. Mar shall, LaGrange, J. J. Dohoney, Tex arkana, J. H. Moore, Plummerville, s. F. J. Watson, Hot Springs, P. A. Knowles. Little Rock.
 Rev. H. B. N. Brown, editor of the 1 Louisiana Baptist, Alexandria, was in- 1 troduced and extended courtesies.
 The Rev. Dr. A. R. Griggs, of Dal- las, Texas, representing the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist convention was introduced and de- 1 livered an address. He said that God had permitted the negro to be brought to this country. trained that he might carry the gospel back to his native land Africa must be redeemed, and it is for the American negro to do it. ; 1 Tonight II. R. McMillan, of Jones' boro will preach and an address will 1 be delivered by Mabel Jordan, of Lit l tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

and is one of the best scenes in the play. The third act diseloses Beau bien, Hilda and their companions rest ing at the portage of Little River. The villain is in pursuit. Hilda and Beaubien plight their troth and then consigning her to the care of his faithful companions, he awaits Me Donald. There is terrific struggle in the dark, and hand to hand duel. the most realistic ever staged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk.
 IS, Tannehill and Owen addition size 240 by 195 containing room dwelling, with two halls and bath, ? barns, wood and coal house, chicken house and store house, 16x32 Tile we'll water connection and electric lights. Will take small dwelling and lot in ex- charge. See F. c. Smart, 213 ". Bar raque. 10-8-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

Thanksgiving Service at Lutheran Church-.tn English Thanksgiving service will be held at the Lutheran Church, East Sixth avenue and Flor cordial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

Our line of Dayenports and Rugs and Art Squares are head and shoul- ders above competition. Why9 Be- cause of the way we buy them. Reap < Crawford Furniture Co. 11.12-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Harvey Hogg are yis- iting Dr and Mrs G. A. Hogg, at Al theimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two Of our the-very- and iarg- eat companies, with assets of ever f31 100000 are writing hail in con- nection wlta tornado insIrancs. Lei us write yoa policy at once. Yhe rates are very low
 The s6erm season has hardly be- gun and yet the losses so far have exceeded any previous year in the history Of our state The wise will profit by the experience of others B.. wise and insure with IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25

Harsh physics reac.. weaKens the bowls. cause chronic constipation. DoanS Resu- let's operate easily, tone the stomach, tuFf constipation. 25 c. Ask your druggist lo' them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-25
DR. MORRIS
 AGAIN IGNORED

Continued From Page One
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
THE HEARING
IS IN PROGRESS

Two hours this morning and the
greater part OF this afternoon was
devoted in the district court. with
Judge Shaciueford presiding. to the
trial OF the suit OF The Sherman W
Moody Jewelry company against At
rorney Samuel Berry. which suit
seeks to cause Berry TO rglinquish
any right of title he may claim to the
handsome residence on Ouray ave-
nue formerly occupied by Mr. Moody
and which suit further seeks to have
a receiver for rhe property appointed.
the property sold, the obligations
paid and rent collected from Mr.. Ber-
rv for the time he and his family
have. occupied the residence.
Attorneys McMullin and SJernherg
represent the Moody company which
is now made up Of the creditors Of
Moody. he having failed in business.
Attorney Berry is conducting his own
deferse
Attorneys Miller and Logan have
been looking after the interests Of
other creditors of Moody, outside of
the iewelrY company who have at
tachment on the household goods
and furniture
The hearing has been lively one
Throughout. Attorney Berry alleging
that he has title to the property
and legally and rightfully holds
same. while the plaintiffs and their
attorneys aIlege that the property
was bought with funds belonging to
the company and not to Moody per-
sonally and that he had no right
whatever to transfer it 10 Berry or
anyone else without the consent of
said company and that the title legal
ly rests only with the company.
r.f.. rsf4
ing the purchase. the several trans
fers of the residence, etc. We're gone
into on the witness stand by Attorney
McMullin who has much TO do with
the adjusting of the Moody affairs,
by Orson Adams of the Mesa County
National bank. Judge Berry, T. G..
Caldwell and several Other Witnesses.
The cross examinations We're very
lively indeed
fudge Shackleford may render
d ecision late this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

there in the way OF cash, he having
Disappeared He left his wife and
a 9-months-old babe practically pen
.nfIess and skipped out. The detect
ives found an immense quantity OF
clothing and the merchants from
whom he had made purchases took
means the next day to get back the
apparel that Norwood had 50 lavishly
purchased
Norwood was smart enough some
time before he took the purse with
the & 600 francs which Gum said he
had in the wallet. to secure pass
port from the American embassy. It
IN believed thar he made a direct
shoot for South Africa and will get
there if the detectives are not sharp
er than Carlisle Norwood has always
been in the past when in trouble :.
Norwood was very attractive fell
low with a splendid education, and
could and did ingratiate himself into
the confidence of many people in this
city when here. He will be well re-
nembered by a great crowd OF the
younger population Of the city
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Mr. Fulghum will ascertain where
he can geu the pots made under the
most favorable and satisfactory cir
cumsrances. Doubtless many sup
Elementary orders will be placed as
the year advances.
Mr. Fdlehum Will be our of the
city Two or three weeks.
In a short time Mr.. J. G Piank,
president OF the company, will leave
for the West, visiting many cities
and the Yulxon-.Alaskan exposition in
the interests of the company Mr.
Wentworth VIII Resp things lined up
at the offices.
The National Orchard Heater COM
pany is arranging for great business
the coming year The heaters of the
make and manufacture of this COM
pany are certain 70 be in great de-
mand in ali of the Western fruit
growing districts.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
BLAIR KILLS TWO BIG BEARS.
lcontinued f.om F'lrst Page. J

their guns. It was about three miles
and Mr. Blair then lay down under 4
spruce and awaited the return OF
Roger Smith When he returned they
consulted together and thought they
had better get some dogs. They SEN
up to the Easement camp and got
one<of the kennel dogs that Smith
brothers who run the Easement
ranch have there all the time Roger
returned with the dog. a mixed blood
hound This was about six in the
morning and the bear was about $50
yards away
When a good sight was taken Mr.
Blair let drive from his rifle 80
special and hit the bear back of the
head He turned and ran up the
hill The dog took up the trail and
ran the bear about 300 yards When
Mr. Blair and Roger Smith came up
with the dog and the bear. the bear
was all in from the bullet and his
run BY the dog and Mr.. Blair put an
end TO him. by throwing one more
shot into him
The bear was of the brown bear
variety and weighed between 500 and
500 pounds
Blair has shot this week, both. times
when he was not fooiSRg for that
sort of big game
Last Monday he was riding in the
Carson Hole country and he ran
across black bear and took a well
directed shot at him aRd ALSO
brought that one down
Bear hunting is not Mr.. BIair's
occupation, but he has lived so long
in the hills that he always has his
eye open for big game
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
FACES CEAReE on BIC THEFT.
lContinued froni Page -

a rich American. whose name is not
disclosed.
The man gave his name as W.
Gum but that is believed to be fie-
titious. Carlisle Norwood fell in With
Gum and offered his services to es-
corr Gum to all the midnight res
taurants and to take in the conditions
in the Partisan underworld
After an a1l-night roundup, at the
last restaurant Norwood and the
well-hIled poeketbook OF Gum disap-
peared. For fear he would be
laughed at for entrusting himself TO
Norwood. Gum did not inform the
police until late the next day of his
loss. He described the restaurant in
the Champs Elysees, and the police
started on Norwood's trail The
apartments of Norwood were
searched, but nothing was found
FOR RENT-smam room house.
Call at AZ Main
FOR sALE-New 8 room bungalow.
modern. Apply sI2 chipeta-
FOR sALE-5I acre alfalfa ranch.
none better in valley. s miles west
of Grand Junction on F'ruita road.
Can be bought cheap and on good
terms II taken soon. Inquire of
John Ieonhardy. Fruita- Phone
White 743
BARGAfN-If sold soon. s-room mod
eFn house between Ninth and
Tenth on Colorado avenue So
$50. on easy terms. s2.750 cash
r. A. Matthews. owner. 527 Main.
Residence phone Junction 215; Of
nee phone Junction 2S7.
HORSES Native grass
In alfalfa; fine water Phone Pur-
pie 753 or address r. T. Anderson
Whitewater.
To TRADE for good mich cow-a
rubber-tired phaeton. Sentinel.
See Fred Mantey about sweat pads.
gail cure. rope. horse muzzIes. axle
grease for buggy and wagon
Piano hauling a speciality with
Barton & Terri
FOR sALE-Househo goods. 524
LOOK 20 acres. half mile north OF
Fruitvale right in the bearing or
chards; out OF town owner
says SELL. Make an offer at once.
Helm Bros
FOR sALE-one of the best bar
gains in a 5-room house. practically
new, located on North Fifth street
bargain IL taken soon Call up
phone Red 1851 Part cash
FOR SALE-Com bination driving
and saddle horse; gentle for ladies
and children. Also good buggy
and harness Mrs 1 n FQgert
AL Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

Special dinner tomorrow night at
the Navarro. the new cafe and res
taurant in the Reed block
We Will sooE haze a car OF fur
naces. and we are going to install
them at reasonable pTices--J- H
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY,
Physicians and Surgeons.

I. All medicines furnished from
: our own laboratory and put up
= by ourselves, thus avoiding
= Mistakes
(. Offices, SIS Capitol block,
= Main street
: Dr.. EIdrfdge's residence, No .
= 55S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
: No 107 Junction
Dr. Gray's residence. 562 :
: Ute avenue Phone Junction :
= 321.
: Office phone. No. 125 June Z
Z. tlon-
+ Office hours from $3.50 to Il :
= AM from 1 to 6 pm: from
: to pm and from to :
: pm Sundays
=. =. .,..,,...-.,---.---...
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12

MODERN housekeeping rooms. Ap-
ply las Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-12
ORDER
TO BE 100000

= Tomorrow night f. E Full 5
= ghum of the National Orchard =
& Heater Company viii leave this 9
+ ciry for the east and viii make 3
+ a visit to large number OF 8
; great factories and manufacuuI'- 3
3 ing plants to make iuvestiga- ,
8 tions preparatory to placing an =
+ order for the manufactures OF at 8
+ least 250. .08g orchard heaters 8
; for the company :
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-20
All Women Teachers.

Is was supposed month ago
that the Challis school had all
of its teachers selected for next
term, but now comes the infor-
nation that Prof. Fisher of New
York, the high school teacher,
and Miss Goodwin of Minnesota,
have both refused to come Sc
it is now said our corps of teach
ers for next term will all be wo-
men teachers, as follows
High School-Mrs. John A
Woods, formerly Miss Nevads
Rogers
Asst. Prin. Miss Lois Felix
ner.
intermediate Dept-Miss JUL;
Peck.
Primary Dept.-Mrs. Beatrice
Foley.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-20

has been carried on in northern
Idaho for some time between the
Oregon Navigation company and
the Northern Pacific, as well as
Great Northern, has caused con-
flicting stories to be circulated.
All roads have rushed surveyors
into the field for the purpose Of
securing advantageous rights OF
way. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul has also figured in
this war. It has been stated that
the Pittsburg and Gilmore back
ers may eventually intend to cut
northern route through the
panhandle from Salmon City
west.
The general supposition seems
to be that the Pittsburg & Gil
more, if it extends west, vii
strike to the south, cutting
through south central Idaho t<
Boise, and from here find pas:
through Oregon, possibly to Coo:
bay, giving it a Pacific coast
terminal, or farther south tt
SanFranciscO.