davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
SIX DIE IN RAIL COLLISION
All the Victims Employees Of the Penn
sylvania Road.

Richmond. Ind, Oct 23.-Six per-
sons. all railroad employees, were killed
in wreck on the Pan Handle divis-
lon of the Pennsylvania railroad near
Collinsville. O.. when southbound pas
senger train No. IS run into freight
train on an open siding.
The passenger train. which does not
stop ct Collinsville. was said to have
been running at rate Of nifty miles
IN hour when the crash came. Ac-
cording TO reports reaching here the
~ itch was open and the passenger
and freight trains collided head ON.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

New Spanish Ministry Headed by
Senior Moret.

Madrid, Oct 22.-The Spanish cabi-
net, which was formed Jan. rs, 1907,
under the premiership of Antonio Mau.
ra. resigned as result Of the bitter
attacks made against the government
by the former premier. Moret y Prem.
dergast. representing powerful op-
position.
At a conference with King Alfonso.
Premier Maura told the king that. In
the face Of Senior Moret's statement
that the opposition would refuse to
discuss even the most urgent meas.
ures, he had no option but to resign.
He asked. however. the members OF
the majority to support the new min
istry.
Moret y Prendergast formed new
ministry, himself assuming the post
of PREMIER and minister of the In.
terror.
When the president Of the chamber
of deputies made the announcement
Of the cabinets RESIGNATION 1t was re
ceived with such an ear-splitting up
roar that he was forced to adjourn the
sitting.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

Al newark woman who lives in an
apsrtment house changed her iceman
not long ago, and the next day the
youfh who drove the team for the new
man put the piece Of Ice on the dumb
waiter in the basement to be hoisted
No. she pulled away.
~f4eavens.. she exclaimed, 'that
new iceman certainly gives good
weightr.
Afser much effort she got the dumb
waiter 10 to the Kitchen level. TO her
amusement, there was . snail boy sit
ffne upon the Ice. With what little
nreath she had left she demanded:
ssWhat IN the world did you make me
pnlI you - here forY'
aWhy,r replied tho youngster. II
fl,o0f1t maybe the cake would be too
kesyy FOR you to lift. 90 came mp to
18,S 700 a. with it."-Lippincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

the prince IN the back. Prince tie
fell mertally wounded.
Tires of the princes companions
also were wounded. bullets striking
japanese Consul General hawaiian.
General Manager Tannaka of the
South Manchurian railway and Prince
Ito's private secretary. Consul Cen
eral Hawaiian Is badly but not fatally
injured. Il n believed.
The assassin was promptly seized.
On being questioned he said he was a
Korean.
II came to Hardin for the sole pur.
pose of assassinating Prince Ito to
avengs my country" the slayer told
his captors.
He also said he had a personal &C
count to settle with the great Japa-
nese statesman, who, during his stay
In Korea, had ordered the execution
OF several persons closely connected
with the assassin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
JUSTICE PECKHAM IS DEAD
Was Cieveland's Last Aopointee -
Supreme Bench.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 25.-Rrfus w.
Peckham. associate Justice Of the Unit.
ed states supreme court. died ut Cool
more, his summer bome az Altamont,
Albany county Death was due to a
complication OF diseases, heart trou.
bic, Bright'g disease and hardening Of
the arteries contributing.
Justice Peckham was a Democrat.
He was born in Alba ny, ~ ", Nov. :,
1888, and had been on the bench, state
and federal. for twenty-six years. He
was the last 81 President Cleyeland's
Democratic appointees TO the federal
supreme court
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
IRIS. ASI0R SEEKS DIVORCE


New York. Oct. 26.--Society will
hear with sincere regret that Mrs.
John Jacob Aston. the beautiful and
queenly leader OF the 400. Is suing her
distinguished husband for divorce.
The legal proceedings have been
conducted quietly and with dispatch.
The case Is now In the handa ur the
referee. G. H. Young. Exactly what
Il the basis or the action has not been
learned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES HAVOC
Villages Destroyed and Many People
Killed In India.

Quetta, India, Oct. 23.-Great havoc
was wrought in Rcluchistan and the
western portion of the Punjab by an
earthquake. according to reports re-
ce'vod from tribesmen struggling in
from the affected districts.
These say the villages OF Makan-
bella. Tanio. Kanda and Kurani have
been almost entirely destroyed with
the loss of hundreds of lives.
The cities of Khelat, with 10000
population, and Ragh. with 10000. are
isolated and 1t is feared that great
damage has been done there also
Some of the tribesmen have heard
rumors that both cities have been
wiped out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
DUE TO FAMILY QUARREL
kansas Man Admits killing Two Sic
ters and Hrother-In-l aw.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 27.-James
McMahon confessed he murdered his
sisters, Miss Rose Mcmahon and Mrs-
Alcnxo Van Royen. and the latter's
husband. on . farm near Kansas City.
Kan, last Tuesday. A long-standing
family quarrel caused the tragedy.
Mcmahon killed Van Royen in wood
and later went to the Van Royen home
and shot his sisters-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
81. paul Live Stock.

st. Paul. Oct. 6.--Cattle-Gcod to
choice steers. s6.7507.60. fair to good.
s5.Oufe.75: good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.500700.
Hogs--$7.300750. Sheep-Wethers.
$4.tO04.25: yearlings. $4.7505.00;
spring lambs. $6.0o06.65.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
Duluth Wheat and EIax.

Duluth. Oct 36.--Wheat-To arrive
and ON track--No. hard, $1.o511; No.
/ Northern. S1.0s: No. . Northern.
$i.03: Oct. $1.04h: Nov. s1.0lA;
Dec. $L02: May, $1.04x. Flax-To
arrive and on track. $i.7tn: Oct.
stu: Nov. $1.7v,S: Dec. $1.ssM;
May. $LeSk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28

Chlcago. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.Ss.so0s.so; Texas steers. Ss.soQl.s0.
western steers. 342E0760; stockers
anr feeders. $S.00@5.l0; cows and
heiferS, $2.0005.75; calves, $6.75Q
800. Hogs--Light. s7.?nG7S5: mixed,
$7.4s0eoo; heavy. s7.s5ees.o5; rough,
S7.s6(p7.65: good to choice heavy,
$T.5EGx.05: pigs. s5.5On7.So. Sheep
Native. $250@4S0: yearlings. $45C
CpS.5o: lambs. sf.2507.I5.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
PRISONER ADMITS HIS GUILT
confesses to Murder Of Woman Found
Near lsIip, L. I.

New York, Oct. 25.-Frederick Geb-
hart, alias Otto Mueller, made COM
plete confession of the shooting of
Anna Luther, the woman he married
In Newark. near Islip, L. l., in April,
1908. according to the police of Brook
lyn. Mueller broke down, the police
declare. and admitted the killing. He
stated that he shot her because she
had discovered that he had another
wife living and threatened to prose
cute him for bigamv.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
HARRY THAW LOSES AGAIN
Contention Of illegal commIttal e
Asylum overruIcd.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 26.--Harry X.
ThAw's contention that he was ille-
gal1y committed to the Matteawan
state hospital for the criminal insane.
following his acquittal on the charge
Of numbering Stanford White in New
York city. was ovesruled by the court
Of appeals.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. 2e.--Wheat--Dec..
$1.02s., May. sf.04ss. On track-No.
1 hard. $1.o5MG No. Northern.
sio511.0sM; No. Northern. $1,000
1924.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
TEN DIE IN NINE EXPLOSION
Believed to Have Gone Beyond dead
Line" With Lighted Lamps.

Hartshorn, Okla, Oct. 22.-Ten men
are dead. two are injured and one is
missing as result Of an explosion
In mine No. 10 or the Rock Island
Coal Mining company. Nine bodies
were recovered.
Tho men are believed to have gone
beyond a dead line" with lighted
lamps in entering the mine. the lamps
igniting escaping gas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-10-28
GENERAL HOWARD is DEAD
Civil War Veteran Victim CT Heart
Disease.

Burlington. VT, Oct. 27.--General
Oliver o. Howard. last of the Union
commanders of the Civil war. is dead
at his home here. Heart disease was
the cause Of the noted soldiers death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

worn one OF the new lingerie hats
built over straw. The embroidery in
this instance Is the Richelieu work.
which initiates Italian lace. and Is very
open and lacey in design. A puffed
grown II built over the straw brim.
this hrim being faced with satin Of the
sam. shade as the ribbon trimming.
Ike Coats Are oressy.
The lace tG2ic coat Is feature OF
summer dressyN>wear much seen at
smart Newport anS~Bar Harbor func-
tons These coats aE usually built
without sleeves. and ar.s slipped on
over frocks complete in themselves.
and usually with some trimming fea-
ture which blends with the coat. we
lace coat is a wrap of especial distineS
tian and elegance. and the really smart
woman never wears such garment
except on occasions when the rest Of
the costume Is in keeping. The beauii-
full fnnic coat shown IL If coffee-col-
ored Lace bound with satin Of the same
shade. aud hangs over n frock of nat
ural pangee trimmed with lace match
ing the coat. The hat is of shirred.
cream tulle. with deep cream frili
underneath. and "A coral pink flower at
one side matched by the coral pattern
on the pangee naraspl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

ness and elegance of form. strained
over "A corseted and laced-in figure the
Moyenne costume loses its meaning
and becomes commonplace, and
women inclined To embonpoint Ito wise
ly To avoid these extreme models and
select one of the many notifications
OF the mode.
The Queen of Italy DisIikes Moyenne
Frocks.
Queen Helena is said to- have ex-
pressed such distaste for the scanty
revealing Moynne frocks that the
ladies' of her court cancelled their or
ders to Paris and are eschewing Pa
risian styles until a more eircumspecr
era sets in. There are many compro-
misses, however. with the tubelike cos
tunes girt in around the knees and
worn over shockingly low-busted cor
sets, which one sees now In Paris, and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

spool set within these for the inner
edge.
The winter sacaue is best made OF
light aibatross or cashmere and should
he lined with thin china silk. lining
and outer fabric being attached under
the scaliops at the edge. Dots and
bowknots may be used in the embroid-
cry well as flower patterns. the aim
being to keep the design as dainty and
simple a. possible. When one has a
knack for beautiful Misunderstanding
this makes very pretty decoration
for all baby wear. but irregular
feather stitching i not attractive.
French bootees with forget-me- nots
and trimmed with gay ribbon and lace
rosettes are captivating. and the lit
tie booteas are very easy made by
hand. though large prices are asked
for them i'm the importing speciality
shops.
All sorts of contriyances are ready
To make haby's toilet luxurious and
comfortable. Kate Greenaway wash
stands. with jolly little figures on bowl
and pitcher. stand Just high enough to
be reached by the nurse as she sits in
a low chair: coat hangers. sweet with
violet sachet. are provided Tor coats
and neglisees which might become
crumpled If folded into drawer: and
there are wicker dressers with silk
padded trays for the slips and petit
coats and other garments needed while
the morning toilet is being made.
The illustration shows fitted ham,
per presented as gift To n new baby.
The tray contains all the parapher-
MALTA of the toilet. including set or
eeiiuloid boxes. hand decorated. with
forget-me- nots. Beneath this refloS-
able tray is generous space for folded
garments.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

il. much sooner than used to he the
custom; and now the summer baby is
often made comfortable by abbreviated
frocks and cool little bootees by the
third month.
Speaking of baby's nurse. she is a
most distinguished figure in the picture
these days. having uniform OF inn
pressiye dignity in which she looks
tremendously trained and capable
Babies born with golden spoons in
their mouths actually do have trained
nursemaids. perfectly prepared To cope
with any emergency from collie to
tumble from perambulator, and deeply
learned in the comparative values or
infants foods.
This arbiter or baby's early days
wears indoors a neat blue cambrf-
dress frightened by a snowy cambria
cap and apron. For the street wear
she dons ail-enveloping cape of blue
cloth and digniied little blue bon
net with white null strings. In this
christening setup il is unlikely that
any nurse maid would have enough CO.
quetry left To philander with park
policeman while baby rubbed his eyes
in the blazing sun.
The happy little bride who Is pre-
pairing that wonderful first layette.
and the woman who wishes TO surprise
a prospective mother with an accept
able and pretty baby gift. finds dozens
OF delightful suggestions in the shops
where handmade babywsar - dis
played One of the most useful gifts
is a little sacque. of which no baby
can have too many. For the summer
baby the saeque may be Of sheer ba-
tiste mounted over delicateiy tinted
blue or pink silk and the batiste VIII
be embroidered with forget-me-nots or
tiny pink rosebuds with scallops I"
match at the edges. Such sacque i.
easy to cut OH, with a simple pattern,
and the pattern may be traced
through from one OF the printed en-
broidery designs constantly displayed
in the magazines and newspapers,
Scallops may be made with an ordi-
nary spool. the outer edge Of all the
scallops being drawn first and the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
) LzzxzzQI0lICZzI ZZZZC
rHZZzZ BARZZY

XYyYHEN dear old DIR. Lavender
M with his gentle wisdom
w brought about through the in
strumentality of little David the awalk-
enins of Helen Richie. he laid great
stress on what might be accomplished
in a woman's heart by IA "chitd's little
things"
Every woman recognizes the appeal
Of the wee bit of togs-the tiny petit
coats and nighties and bootees and
what not that go To make up the very
first wardrobe of the brand new citi-
zen. Baby raiment has been reduced
To IA science during the last few years,
and beauty unites with practicability
in /. most delightful manner. Not even
a royal heir. n generation ago. found
waiting for him such a luxurious outfit
as the average modern baby enjoys.
The department stores have their sec
tons devoted exclusively To the finest
type of infants wear, many Of these
departments securing the dainty wear
ables and belongings directly from
gentlewomen who are glad To get the
pretty work to do at home.
Baby Quitting shops, both here and
in Paris. make speciality of hand
made and embroidered layettes. and
some of these cobwebhy garment
seem absurdls fragile when compared
to the exceedingly substantial prices
asked for them. No more awkward,
bulky garments: no more clumsy full
ness of material to chafe little skins
and fret little tempers. Everything is
as soft and linn and fine as an old
linen handkerchief. and every garment
il cut i'm the most scientific and prac-
teal shape for baby's comfort rs well
as attractiyeness.
A dozen little slips are usually pro
viled with the layette, and these arr
guiltless of elaborate trimming, being
OF sheer. soft nainsook. decorated with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

the pretty frocks shown today, each the
product Of an authoritative creator.
and ali designed for wear ut one or an
other Of the fashionable summer colo
MES.
The linen fruCk with Irish crochet Is
a striking example of the favor in
which this heavy lace is held just now.
This costume is of very fine handker
chief lawn. the lace forming the yoke
and sleeves and a tunic effect on the
skirt. Madeira embroidery combined
with medallinns of the Irish crochet
form a charming pattern on the linen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

and though the belt line is set just
outside the bust. the lines of this froek
are the flat, hipless lines of the Mosen-
age mode rather than the short
WASTED effect of the emuice model.
ON the figure seated in The hammock
il another frock which shows the high
belt line. but long Moyen-age lines of
waist and hip. The flounce On this
frock is attached To deep yoke-ths
prominent feature of all Magen-afse
types. The lines of this costume are
delightfully."- simple and the trimming
Is arranged To carry out this grill MY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
LAuNoER A LINGERIE FRock.

little French dressmstker who turns
out lingerie costumes that are dreams
of delicate loneliness advises this
method Of laundering. which does
away with the ordinary rubbing which
Is destruction TO eobwebby fabrics in
set with lace. The frock is first set to
soak in cold water for two hours 1t
is then rubbed all over with lather
made of boiled soap and spread out in
n big rub. the water just covering IL.
After "A few hours IL IL lifted from
this tub and dipped up and down in
very hot. soapy water and finally
rinsed in clear water. The soap bath
and snaping so loosens the soil spots
that in the final dip in hot water they
easily come out, leaving the frock
spotlessly White,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

threadIike tuCks and perhaps line or
two Of Misunderstanding done with
merceriZed cotton. Neck and wrists
are finished with tiny Val edging, and
into the neckband is run length Of
hobhinette ribbon 10 draw UP the eN-
ira fulness- For. nf course. the first
dresses are made i'm ample size, as
there i no telling whether baby viii
he wee mite or a s1rapping fellow
of a dozen pounds After the first two
months. when the newcomer is sturdy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
Host OF TIE
summer FrockS are 2athep- short

silk gloves matching the costume. and
i'm the sash The sash at the back Is
obviously the death knell of the classic
and medieval style of Jane, Paquin
and other French couturiers nave al
ready more than hinted at the sash.
The Partisan sash is, however, only an
incident in the perfect costume
Matched BY II smart hat and parasol.
silk stockings and the gay little retl-
Guile which swings from every French
woman's arm. il adds very charming
color touch to the white lingerie frock.
Very soft faded shades are used fof
these color schemes: never the crude
pink and blues which are to be had in
the cheap materials. Bots jolie rose,
iavotte. a faded Jack rose and parme.
the lovely blue violet of the flower
that grows in southern France are the
smartest shades.
Elbow Sleeves In Paris.
All of these lingerie costumes abroad
have close-fitting sleeves coming just
below the end of the elbow. The Pa
risian couturier laughs at the Ameri-
+ can insistence on sleeves covering the
wrist, but all frocks made for Ameri-
/ can customers or for American trade
( have the long sleeve. which is insisted
/ upon on this side of the Atlantic Al
most without exception the smart ant
ernoon toilettes seen at Newport, Bar
Harbor and Lenox have the long, hgh'
sleeve, sometimes outlined down the
outer edge with a row of round croche,
buttons. Indoor tailettes of lingerie
fabric. however. have the pretty little
elbow sleeve. which show the lovely
round curve of the forearm, thar
which there is no more alluring line
in woman.
With the revival of the Louis mode
which however much il may be side
tracked by the enticements OF TINS
Moyen age effects. is sure 10 arrive
sooner or later. elbow sleeves VII
surely be again established in higf
favor. hut the comfortable prospect
does not appear over this summer
horfzan-as far as America is con
cerned.
No Gathers in thu Fitted Moyenns
Frocks.
/ While the simple little bebe frock
oddly enough. is most becoming to ths
woman of plump and rounded contour
the slenderness of sirlhood has neyel
had more charming costume that
the Moyenne frock. which may only b'
worn successfully by very slim, sup
pie figure The simplicity of line Ii
the chief distinction of these frocks
which have skirt attached below ths
hips to Il long, semi-fitting cuirass
bodice. which extends unbrokenly from
neck To hip. Sometimes this cuirass Il
/nade of allover embroidery. flounces Il
match forming the skirt portion, ant
the sleeve being made of fleuneins
with the scalloned edge tapping oSel
the outside seam in panel effect dowr
the arm.
On a sufficiently slender figure tbs
Moyenne frock sets loosely. yet grace
fully. emphasizing its wearer's slender
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

enough tn stand more elaborate toy
ging up. the simple little slips may be
RELOCATED tn night use, touches Of Val
insertion or very fine blind" emhrald-
cry embetIishing the day raiment.
Infants dresses are not made as long
as they used IL be a generation ago.
when il was considered quite the
proper thing To have the long white
robe sweep ta the floor over the
nurses arm The baby is also short
coated" as the English folk express
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

The flower of the ,eapiant gives
sweeter infusion than the leaf. con-
tanning only about eae-haif As much
caffeln.
A German chemist is making a
study of the odors given oft BY DIFF
ferent metals when heated 10 given
temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

simple effect. Var a, nd imitation irish
insertions being combined III very
dainty effect. Al the bPCE Is n ffsh
of broad satin ribbon, tn khGt ana
short looms being caught To the fr,ck
with a pearl buckle high a. t,e back,
A Variation Of the Moyenne Age.
Another combination OF Contrasting
insertions is shown on the figure i'm ihs
chair The Moyenne idea is developed
in u is case by Icing panels. or tablicrs,
which are formed of heavy eyaiet TN
broin.ry set into the material with In
Scrtions- Of Val lace. There are FIVE or
these tahliers. running from the ceep
lace. yoke. 10 the knees. and from the
latter. point starts the deep fionnce of
mai er,al. lace tand tuckine. The panel
effect is repeated on the sleeve. which
Is ;ut of in comfortable elans lengta
f.r midsummer. This dress reaches
rarely below the ankles IA s,sla wh.ri
T. much affected now by younger
e,umen. When the skirt has enough
flare to he graceful ii is hce )ining III
shor, lcreth 10 slender figure. but tho
woman with large hips should me
aware of the stvIe. Thu JUS right"
l,sipth has much ~ do with the success.
OF "A frack, and 1 is "A cieser dress
maker who studies her customers good
AMI bad points anC then applies her
cutting off scissors Just at the night
Place
Embroidery and eatiste.
A very handsome Moyen-age frock of
allover embroidery and soft batiste Is
shown on the figure mounting the
stairs. In this frock the contrast be-
tween the heavy openwork embroid-
cry and the almost filmsy ground ma
terial of the costume gives distinction
of style. The hip yoke and long panel
at the front are of the embroidery ana
the rich pattern il introduced else
where In insertion and Vandyke effect.
fine Val lace emphasizing the hand
some pattern Of the needlework. This
frock is quite long. the little frou frou
flounce at the bottom trailing slightly
on the floor as the wearer walks, but
the model would be equally pretty in
shorter length. With this frock -