davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

to do the opposite. Lots Of wemep..
scr1ptien alone should bring forth the
corset that they will thereafter depend
preconceived theory that comfort 10
comfort. and that they can just as we'll
select one according To their own feed
ings. The better method should: there
fore, be hammered in with FaoPe than
usual severity,
The surgical CORSET must Invariably"
be built by a maker whose sole business
ures and fey or the cor cosre s "e Of cesdl-
are Temporary foilowiss an cpsrstisSa.
GGrs sa,o PRESCRIBED for support aft:r
some cases of hernia are only three 81
numbers needed and built by men land
women, tool who have gone into THAR
construction seriously ana scientific
ally.
Unccmpromising individuals there are
who would deiude the public into 2 BE-
may talk about some hazy article IL
process of construction. but they and
theirs are what tmpulsive women should
able Ss to e sey
corset specialist. There are. II is true.
minor corrective devices for the brac-
ing of shoulders and for the fiatten!ng
reducers and brassieres for the mould.
ing of figures and these all may be BEN
efieial and corrective, but they are so
only when properly fitted.
priced. It Is not to Be expected that thu
manufacture Of exclusive articles to
measure could be other than expensive
when their successful construction I'M
plies a knowledge Of anatomy. and even
OF diseases and their cure. Professors
and doctors have gone into this bust
ness. ard after women have founa tne
ability they cannot doubt. they Should
not object to the expense. which Will!
after all, be small In comparison Win
the benefit they will receive. BUY oo1s
set Snacia LIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Gray Shot Crepe

~ NE Of the prettiest Of materials
for q handsome house or even
~ Ing gown for the dispined elderly
lady Is a gray crepe shot with steel
beads. This fabric may be had tn double
width. and. being OF uneven texture. it
Is softer in effect and more becoming
than chiffon.
The gray is OF that most convincing
shade for the woman whose hair is
approaching white. and the slisteninz
beads produce the necessary contrast to
save the whole from dull monotony.
Little trimming is demanded for this
material, but the transparent yoke and
undersleeyes of silver sheen or a
metallic lace made largely Of silver
will prove its most effective decoration.
II the dress be q lew-cut dinner gown
net may be introduced to give the nee
essary iaciness. Gray net run with sill
yer or placed over filet lace, or even sill
yer net over white. may be used. accord
ing to the coloring of the wearer. Just
here. on this particular gown. is a place
for the silver tassel. which Is 50 beau
tiful but SO frequently misplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

night, hung out to dry and put on in
the morning; the iron will spell the
cotton crepe"
The embroidery used on children's
dresses Is done in very heavy cotton
and, therefore, Is readily accomplished,
coarse and effective. It requires alaost
no work to make quite wonderful
locking dress.
The French woman Of wealth encour-
ages white pongee Tor childrenS morn
ing wear, and the thrifty mother, con-
sidering It most washable. uses it q an
Our first little girl wears one OF the
white pongees, with the embroidery
and the scalloped belt done in heavy
cotton. Tho shoulder pleats are hand
run, and the child wears a figured null
hat with q rosstte Of pink ribbon on
each side.
A very practical morning frock Is
worn by the second child-a natural
eolored pongee, with Its yoke and cuffs
embroidered with solid dots in white
cotton. This model has q lso been suo-
cess In white crepe with blue cotton
dots. The simple leghorn hat has no
other trimming than a colored rosette.
The third, cotton wolfe with pointed
insets of Irish lace, is one OF the quaint
old time patterns. having a tight bodice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
A Bold Prediction
TT IS already predicted that

TT Is already predicted that gold
trimmings win be widely used
= during the coming season. and
that gold braid will replace the col
ored ribbons that are at present ap-
Their confidently stated that felt viii
not be worn to any great extent In
the line OF millinery. Furs,. veivsta
and satins will be the materials that
These items are youched TOR by
those who are closest to the throne
OF fashion. but while fckie woman
daring, indeed. to regard the masses
as settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Warm Weather Frocks for Children

with full skirt, not intended. however.
for a thin child. Its curious belt is
made of simple shirred piece with >
rose colored ribbon run through 1t: the
Aewered mull hat is pink with Q black
velvet bow.
Another pongee model is shown on
the fourth child, who wears banded
dress with scarlet and blue embroid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

.HE French people have made
point OF designing clothes for
little Children in such q way that.
while they seem ornate. there
Is about them decided simplicity and.
even though they be elaborate, enough
OF the practical enters in to make them
entirely washa BILE. That thing may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

ways of trimming. They are all four
proper for the purpose for which they
are intended. although each may make
an individual appeal to some particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. July Is.

\ LII Paris Is talking Of the
~ fashion eras which seem to
be lighting for supremacy.
The rivalry Is really so very
bitter that on the stage during a re-
cent play one OF the great artistes,
who was also one Of the most beau
,ifvily zow1ed women in Paris. wore
q gown of the eighteenth century,
while her colleague appeared IN .
costume OF tho Empire period. Need
less to say. the play Vas Modern. Tor
otherwise such a divergence OF style
would have been grotesque. But what
Of the styles TO come? Which will
win?
These questions may only be an
swered by review OF the creations
of the most famous dressmakers. ana
such q review is both interesting and
instructive.
THE NEW IDEA
1t has been obvious for some little
time that the fashions Of the moyen-
age were growing in favor. This Is
the age ascribed to the gown which
Il cut with the very elongated waist
lire, 10 the gown that possesses an
unbroken line from shoulder TO
point below the hips. where . pleated
rune finishes the skirt. This style 10
growing In favor, and, indeed, one may
safety say 1t has been accepted by even
the most fastidious Of the Parisians.
But, in spite OF this fact, Nine. Faduan
has cast her eyes around for something
new. and II Is said she will attempt to
force upon The tastes of the Partisan
women not only the fashions OF Louis
XVI, but another fashion which she her
self seems to have designed and to have
stamped with her individuality. 1t pos
sssses the pointed corsage. not in the
front, but at the center back: the front
Is rounded OF. and even sloped upward
The skirt to be worn with this bodice Is
very full: In fact, II is made in gathers
around the hips.
AN EVENING GOWN
One OF the most recent Paquin gowns
OF this type Is of soft ;aupe chiffon over
q smoky blue satin. The corsage is
trimmed with folds of chiffon in the
fichu style OF Marie Antoinette. This
fastsns into . buckle slightly to the left
OF the front, and the waist line of the
bodice rises in front TO this point. then
i, slopes OF to a deep point at the back
The overshirt Is gathered. although
the underskirt fits tightly and the
raised waist gives an effect that sug-
gests the Empire when the costume Is
viewed from the front. On all gowns
OF this type the sleeves are but elbow
length. and scarf is made TO carry
with each one. These. of course, har-
monte with the gown. the one he
longing to the gown just described
being OF taupe embroidered at each
end with smoky blue.
Although Redfern adheres as closely
as possible to the line of the figure,
the raised front has been noticed on
many Of his panel gowns. and even
Drecoli aud Beehon-David have fallen
into line with him. With such indica-
tions we can think bur one thing. and
time alone will tell IL our Judgment Is
correct. ELOlSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

'Iaunder like pocket handkerchief
is the aim Of the woman who SeWs
these dainty bits Of cotton stuff into
such adorable little frocks. She. knows
that cotton crepe. even deliberately trim
is shred of it left. She argues,
too, that crepe does not muss with the
salt air. The very French girl who
displays these frocks says: Madame.
they can be washed in basin at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25

girl. Her wardrobe will need replenish-
ing. and she will fit to town for SUM-
ner bargains which may even prove
more alluring than summer gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
Our Corset
Story
Ordered by the Surgeon
TOLD EACH WEEK BY ONE
WHO KNOWS

" HE surgical corset necessarily is
made to measure and follows
out to q nicely the prescription
of a surgeon or physician. Now.
the above should be enough said. but II
the ways of women are perverse, those
Women-Sems certain and especial
women-are more so, and to state
thing with only the usual degree of de-
termination is but to court her essire
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
A JEALOUS man
COMMITS MURDER
THEN TURNS GUN ON HIMsELF
AND BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Had Made Two Previous Unsuccessful
Attempts to Kill Woman of
Whom Ne Was Enamored.

DANVILLE. Va. Aug. 3.-As a re-
suit OF spurned love, Ben Russell, a
farmer about 50 years old, OF this
county, yesterday afternoon shot and
instantly killed Mrs. Tankersley, aged
30 years, and then emptied the re-
naming barrel OF the shotgun with
which the deed was committed. into
his own head.
The double tragedy was enacted on
the farm OF Mrs. Tankersley, at Luck.
twenty miles from Chatham. Mrs.
Tankersley has for some time beeI
living apart from her husband, whose
whereabouts is not known. Ben Rus
sell vas a tenant on the plantation
and was known 10 have been violent
ly In love with Mrs. Tankersley.
On Wednesday the two had a quar-
rel and Mrs. Tankersley ordered Rus
sell on the place. On Saturday he
went to her house and fred az her
twice with a shotgun. both shots be-
ing ineffective. He made another un-
successful attempt to kill her yeste--
day morning. The crime was done
while two small children OF the slain
woman were playing in the house.
Russell has had a checkered career
Several years ago he was in love with
a young woman OF the county and in
a jealous rage fred at her. For this
crime he served a year In the State
prison.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
LARGE ACREAGE FOR
THE FALL TRUCKERS
BEANS WILL &c the MAIN FALL
CROP PLANTED.


Farmers throughout the vegetable
belt from Rocky Point south are now
commencing operations for their fall
crops, but state that progress In un-
certain owing TO the continued rains.
The wet weather has interfered
with them saving the hay that Is us
ually cut the first OF the year. and
the ground In also 80 wet that Il
cannot be worked az tie present
time.
Some few of the planters who have
high lands are making preparations
for their fall planting by clearing
away grounds. and by the Goth inst
a large number OF them will have
their lettuce beds sowed for the
early fall transplanting.
A number Of the planters who have
been here during the week. stated
that the largest acreage OF fall beans
would be planted that had ever been
known In this section.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
ACUTE WATER FAMINE
DUE TO EARTHQUAKE.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-After four
days OF one Of the most acute water
famines that the City OF Mexico ever
experienced. owing to the buckling of
water mains at the time Of the earth.
quake on Friday of last week, CUTLER.
mo Beltrany Puga. director of public
works, issued a statement yesterday
that by today the scarcity would be
relieved and the mains repaired.
Ever since the initial shock. at 5:ll
Friday morning. the water supply of
the capital has been seriously I'M
paired Each succeeding quiyer Of
the, earth intensified the situation and
caused greater buckling OF the mains.
In every part OF the city water Is
AT a premium and the few faucets still
dripping are surrounded by crowds
carrying the fluid in buckets to their
homes
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
CHAMBERS In HORSES
CURABLE BY MELLEIN


when they were returned to duty. Be-
fore the second injection OF mallein
was given the isolated horses OF III"
troop. ! discovered that one had acute
and cutancOus glanders (No. 39I, and
later another developed acute gland.
ers. mo. 80. Both horses were de.
strOyed on February 3rd aud 9Th, re.
spectively.
AT about the same time No. q.
OF the same troop. III" showed indi-
cations OF chronic gIanders Ondurated
intermediary glandsl, slight nasal
discharge. and small characteristic ul.
Ger on SChneiderian membranes. This
animal. however, recovered, but the
treatment was more protracted than
most of the others.
Months after this. In studying the
matter over calmly and deliberately.
l, personally. came to the conclusion
that glanders did exist TO the enorm.
GUS extent claimed by the State au-
eheAhAN SuN mat W Nht HtIlbAlN NtSl-
ing OF the heard with mallein by
veterinarians preceding US, IL un.
knowingly acted as a curative agent.
Taking into consideration the repu.
tations OF my different predecessors.
and the periodic injections OF NAL.
lein by them into this originally in.
fected herd and their immunity from
the disease at our investigation, I
had come TO the undoubted conclu-
sion. and asserted so. though scoffed
at by some OF my colleagues. that
mallein was a curative agent for
glanders when not acute or too far
advanced. This case now submitted
of generalixed incipient glanders
among the public animals at the Presi.
dio OF MCLteroy Is the first oppor.
tunity ! have had OF proving my as
sertions.
From all Of these deductions,
from extensive experience and OBJ
have no hesitation in
strongly recommending that all our
public animals be injected annually
or semi-annually with mallein; espe-
cially In the tropics, or where gland
ers is suspected TO exist Not only
A. a detector. but as an immunizer.
A. we'll as a treatment for the dis
sase when reactions are discovered
The intervals between injections
should be- not less than ten days. a.
found in many OF the cases quoted
ocal reaction existing for fully one
week after incubation
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended TO
take Foleys Kidney Remedy for back.
ache. rheumatism. and kidney and
bladder trouble. II will quickly cor.
rect urinary irregularities. which. II
neglected. may develop into a serious
illness. II will restore health and
strength. DO not neglect signs of kid.
ney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. W.
McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Aug. 3.-Con-
tending that the sum OF $500 was
taken from the bank I'm cash, that
Major Breese was the chief bene-
flciary; that the money was paid
back" with notes that were never col
Iected. and that Dickerson was in
VOWED In the transaction. District At
torney Holton yesterday resumed the
case Of the Government against Will
lam Z. Breeze and Joseph Z. Dicker-
son. ON the charge Of conspiracy to
defraud the First National Bank. OF
this city. which failed I'm 1897.
Testimony to this effect was ad-
duced by the prosecution. while r
y. Malloy. Jr.. who was teller OF the
First National. was on the stand
Malloy stated that the transaction re-
feTred 20 took place In 1894.
Malloy was followed by J. II. Stel.
ling. whose testimony had a tendency
60 establish the identity OF Shadrick
Kemp, formerly a negro coachman ia
the employ Of Major Breeze and now
n policeman in the State OF Ohio.
Blank notes. signed by Kemp. which
were never paid. were placed In evi-
dence.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

In the New Hebrides are many H.
lands whose interiors have never been
visited by Europeans. for the simple
reason that 20 attempt 60 do so would
be 90 court certain death at the hands
OF the treaCscrcus acc viacl-tiye IA
lives A little To the north Of Assam
too. almost within sight Of the tea
gardens and the pretty bungalows uf
the planters. Is the country of the
Padamites. wherein no white man has
dared 10 set his foot for az least 5pu
years past.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
wha, ls ssm for Indigestion ,

Mr 4 Robinson of Dmmquin. On.
tarIo has been troubled FOR years With
Indigestion aud recommends Chamber
hIur stomach aui Liver Tablets O.
.th. N,.t w.IIciu" ever us'd if
troubled olth indigestion of coustiga.
tIon give them q trial They are cyr.
rain ta prov. beneficial They arH
ta.I u u.. wI .HH-.uf Boa enrrt
Price. :f cents samples free AZ an
drug stoFvs
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ArLANrA a.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

No matter how long you have suffer
ed, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. y. l.. Bowen. of Wayne, W.
Va, writes: Il was a sufferer from
kidney disease. so that at times
could not get out Of bed. and when
I did I could not stand straight. I
took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part OF the second
cured me entirely." Il will cure you
J. w. McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04

In buying a cough medicine. don't be-
afraid TO get Chamherlain's Cough
remedy. There is no danger from IL.
and relief is sure 10 follow. Especial.
" recommended for coughs. colds
and whooping cough. Sold by all drug
gi-ts
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
Mrs. AIlaalI

who's the woman who calls every
day % Use cur Telephone
The one who complained because
our children take a short gut through
her yarl ou their way o. srhOJl" Co.
Cleveland Leader
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
= q q CURES

apply some ress Ms
place would kill germs; diseased aeSh
and But the
Of local treatment M
after being shows that back of morbid I've
pollution continues the blood the ulcer remains cspo %
blood
blood, heal
healthy purifying Of s the
bv
worry doubly by its use Book ~ @
o al who - 'a~
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA a.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-04
Hicks cAPuolNE Cure. Sick H,aa
ache

Also Nervous Headache Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip s'om.
ach Troubles or Female troubles
rrv Caputino-It.s liquii I'm.
mediAtsly Sold By aFaSSisIa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
EAST BLUEHILL.

Harold Conary is home from Mars Hill.
Mrs. r. w. Thorn is here from Northeast
Harbor.
Mrs. A. E. Long and children are home
from Stonington.
Mrs. John Duffy, of seaville, is the
guest of Mrs. l. X. Lincoln.
Mrs. Charles Alley and little daughter
Doris are home from Stonington.
Mrs. II. B. Marks and daughter Eva
came home from Stonington Saturday.
Mrs. Ira Franks, of East Surry, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Hardy.
Miss Emma Young, who has been visit
ing in Massachusetts and Bangor few
weeks, is home.
Ross Greene and wife, of Bucks Harbor,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Greene's parents,
p. r. Greene and wife.
Nov 1. R
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
lrgaI Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE.


UyHEREAs, Charles H. Emery. Of Els
w worth, in the county OF Hancock and
State OF Maine, by his mortgage deed dated
the thirteenth day Of August, one Thousand
nine hundred and three, and recorded in the
Hancock county registry of deeds, book 1896,
page 241, conveyed to me, the undersigned, q
certain parcel Of real estate situate on Long
cock, and .being all and the same premises
and buildings thereon described in a deed
from Edwina K. Dow and willard 8. Dow to
William o. Hodgdon and Addison o. Robbins,
dated Sept 22pd 1900, and recorded in regis
try of deeds for Hancock county in book 35l,
page 2s7, to which deed and record thereof
reference Is hereby made. Meaning and in
tending to hereby convey the same premises
described as conveyed in o deed from the said
Hodgdon and Robbins to the said Charles Il.
Emery. bearing the same date as these pres
ents. to be recorded"
And whereas. the said Charles H. Emery.
BY his other mortgage deed, dated the fourth
registry, book 400. page l45, conveyed to me,
the undersigned. q certain parcel OF real es-
tate situate in Blue Hill, in said county Of
Hancock, on Long Island in Blue Hill bay,
and "Being the same land described as con-
veyed in q deed from Abram Duffy to the said
Charles H. Emery, dated October soth. one
thousand nine hundred and three, to be re-
corded. Meaning and intending to convey
herewith all and the same premises therein
described with all the privileges and appur-
tenances thereto belonging"
And whereas, the conditions of both Of said
mortgages have been broken;
Now therefore, by reason Of the breach OF
claim foreclosure Of both Of said mortgages.
Dated at Bangor. Maine, this twenty. third
day Of October, 1909.
FREDERICK A. EDDY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
EAST sURRY.

Edward Stone is home for the winter.
Mrs. Anna Morrison, Of Pittsield, is
visiting at NJ. d. Chatto's.
Capt. Edward Dodge is building q
piazza around two sides of his house.
George Davis, formerly OF this place,
was calling on old friends here Sunday.
A pleasant Halloween party was held
Saturday evening at one of s. J.. Trew-
orgy's cottages.
Several are soon to have telephones in
stalled; among them are Albert G. Moon,
Jesse Meader and M. d. Chatto.
Mrs. Elizabeth Millbury, of Boston,
accompanied by her niece, Miss vella May
Porter, of Hamilton, Mass, is visiting
Mrs. Millbury's daughter, Mrs. Edward
Stone.
John w. Saunders died Friday. Funeral
services were held Sunday under the
auspices OF James A. Garfield post Of
Bluehill, Of which he was a member.
Besides q widow, he leaves three sons and
three daughters, six brothers and one sis
ter. All were present at the funeral ex-
cept his brother Hollis, who has not re-
covered from an injury received at his mill
a few weeks ago. Mr.. Saunders was q
member Of the Baptist church for many
years. A kind husband, father and
neighbor has gone. He had been agreat
sufferer for years. His family has the
sympathy Of all.
Nov q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MAR
RACES IN MAINE.

EXPORT OF REGISTRAR FOR YEAR
1oos-soME INTERESTING FIGURES
AND COMPARISONS.
The annual report OF A. G. Young, M.
n registrar OF vital statistics, on the
,;rtbs deaths and marriages and divorces
IN the State, which was filed with the
.overnor and council last week, shows
that during the year 1908 the number Of
births was 1894, which is 80 more than
the preceding year.
The number Of marriages during the
past year was $3.50 or 11s less than the
preceding year.
The number Of deaths recorded in the
State for the same year was II ,S0S, or 378
more than in the preceding year.
Compared with the preceding years,
among the chief causes OF death there
were during the past year ga more from
nervous diseases, 1872 more from pneu-
monia, 1859 more from influenza, 1875 more
from disease OF the heart, 40 more from
cancer, 80 more from tuberculosis in all its
forms, nine more from scarlet fever, six
more from nepritis and Bright's disease,
three more from bronchitis, three more
from diphtheria andIcroup and one more
from peritonitis.
On the other hand there were smaller
number OF deaths from the following
causes: From diarrheal diseases, 323
fewer; from;measIes, ~; from whooping
cough, 81; from diabetes, IA; from ty-
phoid fever, nine .and. from rheumatism,
seven.
The following liable shows the births,
marriages sndideathsiby counties during
the past year: