davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Some essentials there are WHICH the
spring bride must surely provide, un-
less her honeymoon is to be spent
doing Europe" or out on a ranch.
She must have. in the first place, be-
side a smartly built travelling suit of
serge or mohair, one coat and skirt
costume of cloth of pongee silk, two
afternoon frocks in dressy style,
couple of dinner gowns, a dancing
frock and a handsome evening wrap.
To these really necessary items may
be added as many pretty summer
frocks and various dainty blouses as
the summer plans call for.
The Trave'ing Suit of Substantial
Fabric.
The "going away" rainment is al
most as important in the brides esti-
nation as the wedding gown itself.
In her travelling garb she is to enjoy
the first satisfaction of her newly ac-
quired matronly dignity. And she may
be quite sure that if her complacent
reflection that she is now married
woman travelling with her husband is
always paramount in her own con-
seriousness. the fact is also patent to
all beholders.
So the wise little bride selects a
travelling suit which, while perfect in
cut and style, is rather inconspicuous;
travelling suit which will weather
dust and dampness, rain and sun, and
which will come home from the we'd
ding trip in good condition for many
week END jaunt all summer.
Plain colored stuffs in hard-twisted
weaves are favoritas with high-class
tailors now, and though the travelling
suit will be built simply and even Sc
! verely, it will not be as .mannish in
style as such suits have been in other
years. Buttons, braidings, little silk
neckties and particularly the long,
close fitting sleeves, give the spring
coats a distinctly feminine character;
and though the lines do not define the
| figure. but give straight-line effect
from bust to knee, there is no hint Of
masculine looseness of it.
Not Too Light Color for Travelling.
| Navy blue, faded cadet, dull stone
| green, khaki brown-and, of course,
! the brides own color, gray, are smart
! shades for this years "going-away"
suits. The suit in the photograph is
of stone gray serge with braid trim
mings and smoked pearl buttons. The
| tapping front in waistcoat effect, and
the neck opening. guitless Of collar
or lapel, are distinctive features of
this years best tailored garments.
With this stone gray suit there is a
/ chip hat trimmed with a band of gray
blue velvet and dark gray split os-
trich plumes with under layers of blue
split ostrich, the blue strands showing
as the feathers move with each passing
breeze.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
When the Bride Dimes Out.

When the Bride Dimes Out.
The spring bride has little need OF
elaborate evening costumes. By the
time the wedding trip is over and the
young pair are back in town, society
has gone to sleep for the summer-so
far as urban entertainments are con-
cerned-and except for a few June
weddings, taking place in the day
time, there will be no call for the
glad clothes" of the trousseau.
Two pretty dinner gowns there
should be, for the bride will inevitably
be dined and wined many times. These
dinner gowns need not be Of expen-
sive materials, but they should be
graceful and smart, with trailing skirts
and one should be in semi decollete
effect, the other having a high poke
Of some very sheer material for res
taurant wear or for informal dinners.
These gowns must be in one-piece eff
feet. If there is a bodice of sheer
fabric it must match the color Of the
skirt exactly and a high girdle or
shoulder straps must suggest the
whole gown idea. Nothing is in worse
taste for dinner wear than the separate
waist and skirt suggestion.
The Black Frock a Dinner Standby.
This year black is extremely fash
ionable, and next winter promises to
see it in quite as high favor for
demi- toilettes. Therefore, the frugal
bride will be sure to own at least one
| useful black dress Of net or chiffon
over satin. Black satin gowns are
seen, but this fabric is apt to make
even the prettiest woman look sew
eral years older if unrelieved by any
airy clouding Of softer material. The
net or chiffon over drapery should be
built over satin frock, nodded to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

the figure, but the drapery should
hang straight from the bust or Shout
der and should follow the clinging
lines of the skirt. Flounces are abso-
Iutelv out Of date and a flounced net
or chiffon frock, no matter how pretty
it might be in itself, would be marked
as hopelessly out of date.
Gold and silver trimmings are both
very effective with black costumes and
when any Of this trimming is shown
on a gown a. fillet Of gold or silver
ribbon to match should be worn in
the hair. Jet Is very fashionable, and
many of the smart black costumes Tor
gaslight wear have jet beaded panels,
seouin sewn chiffon SUPPLIES, or net
skirts embroidered with cut jet beads.
Jet trimmings, however, must be very
skillfully managed or it will suggest
middle age and ponderous matronly
dignity.
Every Trousseau Boasts One Evening
Wrap.
For wear over the dinner frock-and,
in fact to give inestimable service on
hundreds Of occasions, there will be
long wrap of some warm material;
either of broadcloth in a smart ana
not too delicate shade, or of SATIN
trimmed with gold and interlined with
flannel. This wrap will be made In
cape style and will fall almost to the
ankles. The cape shown is OF dull
rose broadcloth and hangs from
small circular yoke, which is extend
ed on one side of the front into
long stole. lined with satin and weight
ed by tassels. This stole may De
turned back to show the satin lining
or it may be thrown over the shoulder
and allowed to hang down the back
of the cape.
The Easter Bride Must Provide Sum-
mer Frocks.
So many pretty costumes may be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
What the Easter Trousseau Must Include
The Travelling Gown Must Be lncon-
spicuous Something Besides
Kimono for Breakfast Wear

The brides are having their hour
now. On every hand one meets them,
and-bless you!-one couldn't miss
them They are to be recognized in
a minute by their happy faces, by the
plump pocketbooks they carry and by
the extravagant fallals they gleefully
purchase with evidently no twinges of
the unpleasant economy prick The
little Easter brides; it is surely good
to see them in their youth and pref
tiness and happiness: for now-as the
dainty Indian lyric goes-"The young
green grass is springing. and the mar
riage month is drawing very near
Only Ore Wedding Dress in Lifetime.
A woman may be married as many
days-but she may be real bride but
once. The widow and the divorce
have no right to the brides sacred
privilege-the lily white gown, covered
with a misty veil; or to her symbolic
f1ower-the orange blossom. So the
little Easter bride with true sentiment
sacrifices something else if need be,
and for once in her life steps forth
in the brave panoply and sweet dig
nifty of a real wedding dress.
Would that every bride could afford
to wear her wedding rainment but the
once, laying it away with lavender and
dear memories afterward; but wedding
gowns cost a deal Of money and the
average bride must plan hers with
view to it's doing duty on many an
occasion after it's initial weartime.
Satin is the approved material for
the conventional wedding dress, and
this years satin wedding costumes in
their soft. draped effects, are su-
premely lovely. The model shown in
today's illustration has a draped skirt
attached to a bodice of rich lace,
which is laid over a little yoke of
Irish crochet The long sleeves of
shirred satin add striking individual
ity to the gown. The veil of point
d'Alencon is draped with orange bios
sons
Too Many Frocks Mistake.
The Easter bride, and also the June
bride. will do we'll to invest plenti-
fully in dainty lingerie. but not spend
lavishly for frocks. She cannot very
well buy ahead for another winter
season when-who knows ?-we may
all be wearing curls and crinolines
Paris predicts medieval costumes;
London prophesies early Victorian
STYLES; someone else insists that the
mode will be after the boufiant Louis
XIV. period. At any rate, summer
is fleeing, and a host of pretty foul
ards, pongees and linens, which rur
into almost as much money for the
making as more substantial stuffs
will not be as satisfactory a STAR
for the winter season as a little bank
account in reserve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07
DRESS HINTS.

Always remove the dress shields af-
ter taking off waist. The rubber
zeal action on the silk. if left in them,
which stains the material.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

Though you may think So your face
is not entirely clean after even the
most vigorous scrubbing with soap and
water. Put little cold cream on, rub
in well and then rub off with a dry
towel. You will be surprised at the
amount Of dirt on the towel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

To sew glove neatly, turn it wrong
side out and sew the rent over and
over with cotton thread; silk thread
has a tendency to tear the kid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

summer and will be useful on the
warm autumn days when light cotton
gowns look flimsy yet the weather is
too sultry for the crisp fall suit OF
WOOL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-03-07

After removing your veil roll it care
fully and pin. This prevents a mussy,
stringy veil when next you use it,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
MIR. JoHNsON's DRIVER
BADLY INJURED

Paul Fauntleroy. a driver for
Mr.. w. Isaac Johnson, funeral
director, was thrown from his
seat last Tuesday morning at Laurel
and Grace streets. and. rendered un-
conscious. after collfding with a
Laurei-street car. The carriage
which Fauntleroy was driving was
completely demolished. The horses
were not hurt.
Fauntleroy was driving down
Grace street. and was nearly on the
traces before he say the car, which
was also coming at a good rate of
speed. Thinking, presumably, that
he could get across the track before
the car hit him, the driver Iashed
his horses and dashed across. The
front part of the street-car struck
the front wheel of the hack and the
driver WAS thrown thirty feet to
culvert at the corner. where he lay
as one dead. The car plowed through
the carriage and almost cut il in two.
skattering woodwork and glass. The
smashing of the carriage released the
horses. who ran away down the street
to Mr.. Johnson's stable. on Foushee
street, between Grace and Broad.
The car was not badly damaged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
sADE GROUND. FORT RENO. OKLA

nishing store at 52S K. Broad. has
opened up a handsome and coy
store at 3l4 K. Broad St. Next door
To the United Aid Insurance Co. He
most respectfully invites his patrons
ana friends to call and inspect his
stock before making purchases else
where. He has everything fresh and
new. AT an auction sale In Janu-
airy, which he conducted at his old
stand, he managed TO unload all OF
ms old STOCK at great sacrifice ana
IS now prepared to offer you every
thing In his line up to date and AZ
the very lowest prices.
You will save money by calling on
him before spending your money FOR
goods In his line. Don't forget the
nu-aber 3l< E. Broad ST.. Richmond.
Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
IN SPITE OF 1T ALL

They tell me that the background of
the past
Has wrought predestin'd shadows
through my soul:
They tell me that the hist'ry cons cast
For me a eontraband.-no lofty
goal
Mrst grant admission to my plodding
feet
No excellence must yield to me a
seat
link my will unto the north-star.
My faith 20 Him who 'marSs the
sparrow's fall"
I'll win. through every evil near or
In spite OF it ALL
They say the hue or ebony I wear
Must mark for me a gage OF certain
height
And that my real inner self must
No part OF all the beauty of the
But e'er must shoulder on a modest
Removed from competitions hope Of
gain.
II ! be set below. TIL look above.
And in that look SHAH cast steady
call
with every varying shade of hope
and love
In spite OF il all.
They ssy that when walk with all
the pride
or justly-earned and an-deserved
with Kindly heart OF peace to e'er
abide
And live an honor to rising sect.
Ny life must bear the imprints of the
clan
OF weaker brethrcn-'neath the
sphere OF man.
Then gaiust the bitter charge OF
crime aud sin,
And gainst the AlpE that rise a
mountain wall.
O'er iuterposing obstacles I'll win
I'm spite of il all.
4 little evil spirit spoke to me
And brcathed discouragement into
my thought
lie told me that the loved. Land OF
the free"
Nus$ beer Sn application 70 me
naught;
That should find no home in my
abode.
That gaunt oppression staIked where
e'er I strode.
He bade me seek a simple home afar
In glad exchange for present grind
and GALL
Mo- Here I'll win through every Cor
dian bar
In spite OF il ALL
In spite OF all the shadows of the
past.
In spite of evil whispers on my way
In spite of every spectacle aghast
I'll blaze into the blacklist night
a day.
The space in which move shall know
that
Ne'er met task to stoop or bend or
CRY.
Full-hearted 'gainst the demons evil
frown,
Meier hopeless in a failure or a fall.
The efforts of my iise shall win their
crown
In spite OF it all.
-LUCIAN B. WATKINS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27

charged battalion OF Brownsville sol
diers are eligible for reenIistment
The second section of the bill au-
thorizes full pay and allowances to
those enlisted from the date of their
discharge under the Presidents order
Senator Daniel offered an amend
ment to strike out the second section
IL was defeated. the Republican Sen
ators and one Democrat. Mr.. Tillman
voting against a..
Senator Foraker was congratulated
on all hands. It was evidently a
source OF pride to him that ne had
won the fight at last Mrs. Foraker
7er daughters and son. Capt. J. n.
Foraker, Jr. of Cincinnati, occur ed
Seats in the Senators reserved gallery
While the bill was under consider
ltion-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
Favorable TO Negro Soldiers.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The bill
which provides for the reinstatement
OF colored officers and soldiers, who
were discharged as a result OF the
shooting ARRAY at Brownsville, Tex.
on the night OF August 13. 1906. viii
De tavorably reported by the house
committee ou military affairs. The
vote waH taken by the committee on
the hiil as IL passed the Senate. Ter
members voted in the Affirmative
while Eve voted against the measure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
DANGEROUSLY STARRED.

Frank Waters. coIored. was dan
gerousiy stabbed in the Jefferson
Fool-room. eos West Broad Street.
iast Monday night by Anderson Ford
who afterwards escaped.
The two men quarrelei over a
game OF pool. and Ford. Il Is alleged.
cnnched the argument with his knife
back. ~ e"o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
nRowNsvmLE BILL PASSED.
IL Gives q Chance Go the Discharged
soldiers to Re-enlist.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Under a
special order the Senate took up to-
DAY and passed without extended de-
hate the substitute offered by Senator
Aldrich for pending bills relating to
the Brownsville affair. The vote was
56 to &c, only one Democrat Mr..
Teller, voting with the Republicans
for the passage OF the bill.
The bin authorizes the Secretary
OF War TO appoint "a military court
OF inquiry. the members OF which are
to be OF the rank OF Colonel or high
er, TO investigate and report within
year what members OF the dis
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27

OLIVER John #. Oliver. the
brother Of Miss Catherine Oliver, died
at his residence. 744 n. Second st.
on Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock,
February s. 1909. The funeral was
on Monday. February 8th at $3.50
from the Ebenezer Baptist Church
OF which he had been a member for
80 years. He was also a member OF
Fidelity Lodge OF Odd Fellows and
Hannibal Council of St Lukes. Rev.
w. H. Stokes officiated. Funeral Di-
rector, Mr.. VIM. /. johnson. Inter-
ment in East End Cemetery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27
DROPPED pE,D

Elijah Brown. coiored. walked ont
ct Faulkner's pooiroom. at 500 Wesf
6roae Street, last night. ana fen
dead In the street. 's1'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-02-27

MOVED TO si4 e. BROAD sr.
Mr.. !. J. Miller. who formerly con-
Quoted the clothing and gents fur
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-30

For Ny hildren's Sake" $ 49,; g, 5
Trip
II For No Other Reason ' 4: ;s:

Item Ian din he saba rnnnwn eder frs duty
he fl boy an W was interested lis hldns
o tim on % t h
as
us @
o in ALE who's bplt Of ch i have n e
one ldphhf " @ there 20 hose
eonmnh say bt ld nc the @ o is develop dy W dh
of
services OF tonvc o he for this rkJu tone ha thousand dollars
the river country: have ty n lis direction except atone nd possibly two roads, wi e
and
b pay
%
you as o fbi in HI 1t
or see
mne V ready money hand Investment sw dollars hm~ and % will
land imagination
20 to mh would a cos y~hr
is
1t is aah O Cl count o the of which you have rado
1t nf in wonadna benin IN
assured absolutely no
in a Gland fhn of yorp
y hi ~ of iha only
II m
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
Commissioners Proceedings

Mountain Home, Idaho, July g.
1903.
Pursuant to Adjournment of July
l7th. 1900. the hoati Of county COM
missioners met i'm regular session.
Members J.. J. McGinpiss and II. F.
SHELTON present; member Milan Mill
Ter. absent
Whereupou the following proceed
ings were had to-wit
In the matter Of the petition for
the CREATION of herd district in
Glenrs Ferry:
1t appearing thai petition has
been regularly filed and notices given
according to law petitioning the
board of county commissioners TO
ctsate herd district bounded and
described AS follows. to-wit The
S half Of SW quarter of sec % and
the n half of NV quarter of sec 30.
T5 s, r 10 f. being what rs known
as the original towniste and the North
and South Additions to the town of
Glcnns Ferry and the N half Of the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05

bright prospects in Medbury took him
there where he is waiting foI the
opening Of that country when he ex-
poets 70 get in on the ground hoor
News of the death Of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth J Reynolds reached the city
Monday. Her death occurred at Sill
verton, Oregon. where she has been
living at the home of her son. w.
A. Reynolds. formerly cashier of the
First National Bank
She died Monday. August 2, 1909.
at the age of 70 years. 10 months
and 10 days. She will be brought to
this city for burial. services will be
held at the Congregational church
Friday August 9TH at O'Clock p. m.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. P. Hall have
returned from trip to Seattle and
the coast where they have been en-
joying an outing for the past month
They attended the A. Y. P. Z. dur
ing their visit and made several trips
to neighboring points of interest. Mr.
Hall was greatly impressed with the
activities in the western cities and
feels that great developments win
occur during the next few years. They
travelled up the Columbia river and
made several boat trips out Of Seattle
They were accompanied home by Miss
Croniu of Chicago, who visited them
a few days
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
no MAKE SAGE BRUSH
GRUBBERS.

Sam. Durant who has been work
ing on the Heintznan ranch east Of
Che city the past eighteen months is
RETURNING to the city to reside per-
mananty Sam IS the best mechanic
that ever came to Mountain Home
but owing to his i'll health was com
PEELED to leave the shop and try out
door life for time He has been
greatly benefited and will start a
machine shop in the city as soon as
he is settled for the purpose Of manu-
featuring a sage brush grubbing ma
chine he is perfecting and getting
ready for the market The machine
is pronounced to be the best thing
Chat has been turned out to date and
as soon as photographs can be SCI
cured we viii be pleased to give il
lustrations and full description e.
tho machine
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE

To Chas. Crossman. his heirs, adj
ministrators, executors and to ali
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that All
bert Harms expended during the
year 1903, 500 in labor and inn
provements, upon the War Eagle and
Germania quartz mining claims, sit-
uatea in the Bear Creek Mining Dis
trict under the provisions Of section
1924 of the revised statutes Of the
United States and the amendment
thereto. approved January p. 1880,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05

concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said claims for the period endire3
on the 3lst day Of December, A. ID.
le0ss and If within 30 days from the
personaiservice of this notice or With
in so days after the publication there
of, you fail or refuse to contribut
your proportion of such expenditufe
as d eo-owner which is $4,000. youl
interest in the claims will become
the property of the subscriber, your
co-owner, who paid your said proper
tion of the required expenditure by and
the terms of said sections; that sale
claims adjoin each other and the ex-
penditure of $500 upon the "War
Eagle and "Germania quart
mining claim as aforesaid benefited.
developed and improved both of sale
claims, the location notice Of whicn
are recorded in book II at pages
100 and 1Sl respectively. in the
Office of the recorder of said Elmore
county.
1914 Inert Harms
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-08-05
1OCAL HAPPENINGS

Millinery at half price Miss JIG
Croefsema.
Baled bay for sale. G. H. Lam
b rton, Telephone 43 5tf.
c. B. Faraday, is over in the Three
teek country on business this week.
Chas. Elliott was in the city from
iooding and spent Sunday with
friends.
All orders for storage coal must be
aeed before August 10Th. Bennett
roshers.
Place your order now if you want
berries this season. Ray Blanchard,
Grocer. Phone nix.
No orders for storage coal at pres
Mt prices will be taken after August
IT, Bennett Bros
Miss Theora Perkins, Of Boise, is
ending a part Of her vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Griffith.
u
.;.a wi ~ . e'. y ~. ~ r ~.
Blanchard, Grocer. Phone nix
~. p.rfaot;o, Pin. ri.no on
s4o.a ~ ~ s+a,.- -
t6e " Tsomnso, r,,rn;t,,,,
c,mso,,
Mrs. Jas Purtill returned to Port
nd last week after two weeks
YES in The city.
MIS- J p. Duln leaves tomorrow
for Weiser to spend 2 few days with
Mr. Dublin who is located at that city
Tor the present.
c.mn,..o ...e..
os tents .tn"el ~ 49, 49,. LIZ
-. - '"e - ''0''' ''7'''
John E. Wilkins has been home
from his stock camps over in the south
country, the past week visiting his
A"ly ana ee''lns supplies re re-
''7 VINO mornings
II. r. Gard the Msdburv sn,v,vor
and engineer was "a tho in, ves
raav on i business trim. 1Tr card
one Of the connefent surveyors IF
his section ana has been do;nD d
treat deal of work for tie towns;ta
ompanv at chad Mace
J II. Hawkins left fo, Goodine YES