davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

wears an ugly, unbecoming hat or has her
hair unbecomingly or untidily arranged.
Such bewildering variety of styles as
are exhibited in the latest millinery makes
I the selection of the spring hats most
/ difficult task, but there is much that is
! pleasant in making the choice, and during
these Lenten days there is more time TO
think of f;-5hions That other styles will
appear later 1t not be considered, for
! it is well acce ted fact that in Paris the
| fashions arc conStaE.'y changing. a
woman whose taste in dress is well known
wrote from Paris last summer that to
always have a hat in the very latest style
meant unceasing effort. for after having
purchased a large. low. broad brimmed
shape as the very latest fashion the FOL
lowing week narrow brimmed hlgh
crowned hats were pronounced the only
hats fashionable. In America the styles
do not change with quite the same de-
ipressing rapidity. but that any one spe-
cial shape. color or style will remain popu'
liar through even one season cannot be
hoped for. and therefore it is wisest and
hest to choose n hat that has some DIS
tinctive originality and which is above
everything becoming.
GOLD, SILVER AND JET.
Just a touch of jet, gold or silver
adorus some OF these tulle toques, but this
is touch that has to be most carefully
dealt with, for if not right it will spoil
the smartest toque Many of the new
weaves of straw have an openwork mesh
that is effective and soft, and which com
bines to best advantage with net or tulle
in the full soft brims that are to be
noticed in al. the smartest of the new
models in black or colors. There are also
close woven shiny straw braids to be-
seen, but these are for rather later date
or for wear at the Southern resorts.
The hand woven, or fine imitation of
hand woven, braids in color, black orr
shapes, and the all white hat is evidently
destined to he a great favcrite. Feathers
and birds heads ornament the more &C.
centric shapes, while cockades and
rosettes of ribbon on just the same order
of trimming as has been fashionable in
the winter hats are displayed with the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

rushed means the saving of time and
nervous energy. Then the universal Gus
tom of going tJ a semi-warm climate il
the middle of winter necesstated buying
thinner clothes to wear. But hats, unless
to go South, and straw hats! a foolish
fad it has become, this display OF early
spring millinery, and yet to see the mes
sengers from the leading millinery estab-
lishments laden down with the huge hat
boxes leach house now being known AT
a glance by its distinctive hat box forces
the conviction that fashionable women
are already buying, or, rather, have
bought, largely of their latest importa-
tions, whether or not trip South is con-
templated. After all, it is only four weeks
to Easter, and the new bonnet for Easter
is acknowledged to be obligatory.
Are these very advanced styles to be
the reigning ones for the summer? is the
anxious question of the woman who
must perforce buy wisely and well. So
then dismissed as impossible and an abso-
lutely different fashion brought forward
to become most eXaggeratedly popular.
The prices asked for the latest and the
first styles of the season are often abso-
lutely overwhelming, and yet if a woman
finds among the different models one that
suits her own especial style and beauty
to perfection she is perfectly willing to
pay the price demanded-not asked, be it
understood realizing that she has discoy-
cred a treasure and with the acquisition
thereof has attained peace of mind and
sense of contentment that makes her the
envied of all her friends. Often does the
purchase of the hat determine the spring
costume in color and style, and, after all,
is not the hat the most important part of Il
womans appearance? The woman whose
head is always perfectly dressed attracts
more admiration and attention than the
woman who, with the smartest gowns,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
Italian Straw Hat with Blue
Silk and Pink Roses.
Maisep Lewis.

OF marabout feathers can surely not be
received with great enthusiasm as the
very newest and most original fashion,
and yet here it is proudly exhibited by
| the most fashionable miiliners and ap-
parently being greeted with all honor.
The lines of these simple hats have been
most carefully studied, and while the
prices asked seem quite out of proper
tion for such plain effects 1t is quite ap-
parent to the woman of good taste that
they are worth paying. In direct contrast
to these rather low fiat effects are the
high crowned, narrow brimmed shapes
with high trimming at he side, and which
require to be most carefully perched upon
the head and at Just the right angle The
three cornered shape is too hard in out
line to be universally becoming, and al
though it has appeared among the new
styles and is softer in straw than in vel
vet, silk, satin or beaver it is not to be
counted on as likely to be i'll fashion for
any length of time.
Small hats have for the moment the
preference in popular taste, but they are
by no means exaggeratedly small, and
were the hair to be worn as full around
the face as was the fashion last season
they would appear much smaller Now
that the hair is worn so much closer to
the head If the brim is at all large il ex.
tends out from the head and appears far
wider than it measures. Both turned up
land turned down shapes are in style.
The old time favorite. the mushroom
shape, is to be seen, with brim of finest
pleated straw turned down to completely
hide the upper part of the face. and with
the crown of the hat covered with pleat-
ings of tule thickly massed together.
Nothing new in this will be the comment,
but comparison of the mushroom hat
of this year with that of two seasons ago
will prove at glance how utterly dis
similar they are.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

When the custom first was established of
the display of summer materials 1mmedl-
ately after Christmas there was muir
mur of astonishment and unfavorable
criticism, but the scheme had much that
was practical to recommend it, for to buy
in advance of the season and have the
simpler frocks made up at a season when
dressmakers and seamstresses are not so
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
By A. T. ASHMORE.
NEW YORK. Saturday.

NEW YORK, Saturday.
W e: !: !: $ :: :: = i: :: !: s.: s: &: !;
depth of winter, the sudden APP
pearance of summer hats, as
.ybit,itod Inv the leading milliners and in
me large department shops, is a trifle
Overwhelming to the average individual
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

seems to need freshening if it is to be
worn through to the end of the season.
They fairly remodel such a costume, and
often the new trimming makes them even
more attractive than before it was added,
When a scarf is used as pictured in the
accompanying cut it must not be done
inartistically. In the first place, the soft
drapery outlining the shoulders should
look what it is intended TO be, part of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

prevails in the new models. The low
wreath of roses or band of plated tulle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

/ = ANCY coats with backs sloping down
ward continue 10 find favor among
young women who like and can wear
such novelties Straight effects are often
too mannish to suit certain wearers and
they prefer a style which lends itself to
oblique lines. In the illustration shown
herewith a youthful model is portrayed in
in the tone. The skirt is close fitting and
comes well above the waist, where it con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
Fashion Details That Every Woman Should Know

the gown. contrasting in tone. perhaps,
but certainly not in other qualities
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
The Land Board Ulcer

Have yen noticed how long took Governor Brady prick the
land board ulcer after the nfoaton reached him that John Ngent
chairman attempting funds for the
purpose of investigating the same
Why such haste Did Governor Brady fear that Mr. Nugents
investigation might go fathat the probe might sink deep
enough get core Or did he think only that the state land
Investigated by friends Evidently the
for with the exception of the governors little Sherlock
Holmes which resulted bringing the attention of the public
the urpitude of which former register NJ l. Church
have been guilty have heard of investigation other than the
conducted behind closed doors by the and his cabinet
what behind those doors the public has the pleasure
guessing its hearts and have Bradys solemn
that ferred eradcated the evil Rgser
Cmrch)
We believe that all the corruption and graft of which
have increasing symptoms back former Gov
Goodngs administration have been and the effect of this
cause.-The moral turpitude of Register Church
He that must be held responsible for the increase of the
of rights under the Carey Act projects from $25 sos per
which has robbed the home of this millions
of dollars He it is that be held the load of debt
under which thousands of settlers upon those bend for
To be he had vote being only well paid clerk but his
tremendous the influence of clerks always and
expect prices any procf there
any et-drop back reasonable proportions.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
EIGHT MONTHS
so cents

IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A STATEWIDE CIR
.CULATION AND THUS INCREASE IT'S FIELD OF USE
FULNESS, THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE, SENT TO ANY
ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE NOMINAL
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS
DEMOCRATS DESTROYS OF THE PARTY'S SUCCESS
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TOTHE PEOPLE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED TO
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
DO NOT DELAY. ACT AT ONCE. THE FUTURE
OF THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
PLEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. IF THE PAPER
CHANGES HANDS IT WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
Passenger trains leave Boise at
a. m, for Huntington.
2:25 p. m. to connect with No. (to
Portland) "
ESQ a: m. to connect with No. (lim-
tied to Portland)
. p. m. to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
7;3o a. m, No IA, to Salt Lake local
$50 a. m. to connect with No 3 lin
tied through east).
20 p m. to connect with No & no
Chicago.)
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
= 20 p. m after connecting with No 6
Omitted to Chicago. - =
s p. m. from Huntington.
1850 a. m. after connecting with No 3
(from Portland).
1115 from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise
$50 a. m. after connecting with No :
Omitted from east). ~
Ito Portland). "i'ii w
1880 p. m, No 10, Salt Lake local
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

most of the assembly legislative caidaes who presumed will
take the Statement No. pledge not
It is on this feature of the primary law that the whole
ton of election Of turns this why it the chief n
attack by the assembyies
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
A Subsidized Organ

The people recall afew years since there internal
and Internal among the the Capital News The
grew of Jim Brad substituting the edtorand the dirty
washed the OF the allegations
Of The Capital News Publishing Company against
Charles H Fisher, being follows
Ihat the defendant c. II Fisher is indebted the plaintiff
81 follows to-wit That during the months of
September October November 1904 the plaintiff informed
and believes f. Brady chairman of the Republican State
Central paid the defendant H. Fisher the
OF the plaintiff the of $1,000 that it became and
was duty c. II Fisher Immediately for and pay
money the plaintiff which he has failed and
ected plaintiff is informed and believes he has appro
priated and converted the same to his use
of of the proprietors of the
Capital News Jim Brady subsidized the sheet 1904 sub
sdy paid support for Frank Goodng for
defame character of Hon w. f. Bora Surely
with record great influence in behalf of Jim
Brady in the present campaign
Andrew Carnegie tariff revision per-
lection than that Present Taft is the best only
he works too hard
quoted saying that He please everybody and
lies his greatest fault There comparison between the
Roosevelt and the Taft administrations The former did the spade
work present administration sowing the seeds
God pity the that reap the harvest.
Brady the land board like the bou
qu they receiving from the Bradyized of the state?
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
Democratic Club Monday night. Turmeren Hall

Not long since interurban from Boise practically
crowded when Swedish lady with baby board She
upon which another occupied only by
lady and beside her The first occupant the grew
rgd and requested the Swedish lady the other
upon which the The foreign lady either misunderstood
else she recognized her rights and determined maintain them
for instead of moving the other she calmly placed the little
the between herself and the lady proceeded
ride The lady huff drew her garments and called
Conductor this this gentle
manly conductor kept taking tickets then
and said We'll I'll myself and
the suit down and took the The Citizen given
gossip but this goes
acter of individual who has been highly honored by the people
of Idaho and who will seek the of the sterling manhood
womanlood of the this fall
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

That's the prettes political the United States the
boards in Iowa Cmnlns and Dolver carrying the
Africa according to all Such ripping they give the
Adrch Cannon Taft combine surely should thrill the patriotic
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13
How Do These Bargains
Suit You?

GO modern bungalows and modern cottages sell
y payments These properties all the way three rooms at
1880 to They located in all parts of the
city and frame brick veneered They are
well built OF good material and fully recommend them
small payment down will be accepted and you with that
if you desire
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

Read the extracts from papers concerning Jim Brady land
board in this issue Some mighty hot stuff and Jim Brady has
nothing saynotng all to why the settlers have been
made the victims of the promoters the $65 The
talks gbberh by the column why don't he the
pointed question "Why has the Brady land board raised price
rights sos acre That's question:
Answer it to the satisfaction of the people you will hear
something drop in August November.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

Will some kind friend call Jim Brays attention the fact that
Carey Act water rights have been raised sos and that the
people would like to know why he did Jim trapsng all the
and speaking all subjects excepting this the
people demand that he speak up real loud and once
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

How do Jim Badys associates the land board like the bot
ques they receiving from the Bradyzed of the state
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-13

splendid program has been prepared for the Democratic club
meeting Monday evening Tunveren hall Don't forget
and don't forget to bring friend with you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
II WIZ guarded by two perIicemen
most Nv tn time. "-Chicago News.
MOROCCO SHORT OF REFORM.
Sultan Foils Grafters In Army by
Shrevvd Trick

Sultan Foils crafters In Army by
Shrewd Trick.
A Tangler correspondent has given
an amusing description of the Difficult
ties which confront the sultan Of Mo
rocco in his efforts TO reform his army.
The Moorish officers, who by all man.
ner of corruption were able to make
profitable living out of their positions,
oppose the new system, especially as
the payment of their men will be taken
out of their hands. 1t was only by
ordering all the troops into Fee for an
inspection by himself that the sultan
was able to obtain possession Of the
arms and accOuterments of his sol
diers, as a very considerable proper
ton of their rifles, etc, had been stolen
by the officers.
Desiring to make as good n show as
possible at the parade. the officers
brought out the concealed arms and
hired a large number Of loafers TO
serve as soldiers. hoping by this means
to impress the sultan with their excel
lent services and 10 conceal the fact
that they had been drawing the paw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

a smooth rock. Here are beef sand
wlcnes, olives, cheese. crackers. fig
waters and one large apple" she CON
tinued, taking the various articles
from her lunch bag and arranging them
on the improvised table.
"A feast fora dryad." said the man.
and a nimrod.' she added, meeting
the boyish smile on his face with con-
fidence. 'It will be a unique Christ
mas dinner"
ut will be the most delightful one
ever eaten recklessly declared the
man. deity turning the broiling game.
When the game was done the two
sat down and ate together with no
constraint and with real congeniality.
AS she stood under the live oak fas-
tening up her abundant light brown
hair. which had provokingly tumbled
down, the man gave her a peculiar
searching gaze.
81 have certainly met you before"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

means of acquainting him with her
prior occupancy of that retreat. Sud-
denly a spirit of mischief overcame
her. and she let fall an oak ball she
had plucked from a nearby twig. The
small green globe struck the man
squarely on the head.
Instantly be sprang to his feet,
caught up his rife and began peering
up through the live oaks branches.
You can't challenge me that way,
Mr. Squirrel" he said. pointing the
rifle upward; mot with impunity."
Leila gave a little cough Don't
shoot me, please" she called down. II
plead guilty"
She encountered pair of surprised
brown eyes looking up at her. Drop
ping his rife to his side, the man lifted
his hat politely.
II never shoot dryads," he answered.
81 suppose" she said. smile how
ering on the lips. that you are per
fectly familiar with dryads."
Hardly" be answered, smiling up
ut her. 81 know very little except
they are said to live in trees. Are
the other live oaks in this canyon in
habtted by your cous1nsF
A twinkle came into the dryad's
blue eyes. Possibly" she returned;
you know we have family trees
DO they all have turquoise eyes like
this one?" he asked.
A frown crossed the dryad's face,
but the mans good natured playing
quickly banished 1t, and she said: ooh.
yes and their color is beryl," looking
at her sage-green sweater.
az don't believe" he pursued, that
the woods would reveal another just
Hike you If one looked all day"
Not likely" she replied. continuing
the play, Il think all my kind turned
into topaz when the forest became
petrifed."
The dryad, thinking the play had pro-
crossed quite far enough, made no an
swer The man started toward the
spring, whistlIng. Suddenly he wheel
ed about and called back:
Miss Dryad, not being familiar with
your code of etiquette. I hope you will
pardon me If l have seemed overpre-
sumptuouS Having no cards with me,
I'll introduce myself by telling you l
am the mining engineer from the Cop
per knight property. I came over to
the mines to do some construction
work, but the men deserted me for a
holiday, so in self defense l turned
nimrod and found dryad."
From her leafy perch the dryad
watched the man as he went whistling
away over to the spring. There was
something In his half playful speech
and the easy swing of his gait that
seemed strangely familiar to her
He was building a fire between some
rocks when be called to her.
IF the dryad will look III show her
how to cook game without pot or pan.
An Indian guide showed me-" he ex-
planned.
Over fire Of dry bark and twigs he
fixed some green mesquite sticks to
which the game was carefully sus-
pended. The aroma of the broiling
rabbits was sufficient to cause the
dryad to descend, for the ride across
the foothills had given her vigorous
appetite
II will spread the table" she an
nounced, spreading paper napkins over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
| CHRISTMAS DRYAD.
BY ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.

BY ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
- T was Christmas day, and the sun
81 shed a golden radiance over the
81 Arizona desert. brown breasted
and splotched with mesquite and
cactus. AS the COW pony bore Leila
Warren over the indistinct trail she
look deep breaths of the ozone of the
foothills.
'This is nvingv' she cried. stretch
ng her arms toward the trees which
bordered the canyon. Its grand to
spend Christmas all alone by one
self out on this great desert
ITO see me now no one would think
me thirty-five years DID," she laughed,
swinging lightly to a seat on a favor
Ing branch of live oak. 1.-The west
has given me back strength, youth and
well, in degree forgetfulness Of the
past The change has taught me a
wonderful philosophy-not to keep
trouble"
She took an apple from her lunch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

floor for the grand commander, a IL
brary for 100000 or more volumes will
also be provided.
Then there is to be the executive
chamber, forty feet square, which viii
contain thirty-three orchestra chairs
for each active inspector general.
The cathedral. which viii he the
browning glory Of the temple. will oc-
cUpy the entire upper floor of the
building.
The temple will be completed in
time for use Of the international con
ference OF supreme councils OF the
world. tWenty-siX in all. which meets
with the southern council in Washing
ton in October. 1912
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21


CRIED John Fletcher"
she returned, shaking hands Then
her eyes fell under the radiant light in
his. Your beard prevented my rec
Ognizing you before" she added.
Il was a mere STRIPPING in those
days and you a girl just through high
school," he said. Then he asked with
gentle reproof: why did you sell the
old home, Leila, and go away without
leaving one word for me? When | re-
turned from Europe L searched every
where for you. but no one knew where
you had gone"
A shadow from the past crossed the
woman's face.
"Of course you heard that my broth
er defaulted. Mother and l sold tSe
old home to settle up for him." she ex-
planned. Then we went to Chicago.
where / taught school. After moth
er's death l came west. | am gov
erness for the Evans family at CircI
T ranch"
LEILA" be said tenderIy. Il have
never forgotten you. We are both
still unmarried. thank God. Look"
he commanded. his boyish spirit re-
turning. as he pointed TO a cluster Of
mistletoe that chung to a branch of the
oak just above her head As she look
ed upward he kissed her, murmuring
with endearing accents:
My Christmas dryadw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21
MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE FOR
MASONS OF SCOTTISH RITE

temple Will be a golden sunburst. the
rays Of which will fash from the SYM
bolic double eagle and triangle of the
thirty-third degree. Above this will
rise great columns, thirty-three in all.
each thirty-three feet high. which will
support the temple on three sides as
well as the entablature, from which
rises the square shaped golden dome.
Each one of the thirty-three states
in the southern council will be pro
vided with an apartment on the main
floor, each room to have separate sym
bols and emblems representing each
of the thirty-three degrees in Mason
~. Besides a suit of rooms on this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-21

NNHE Ancient and Accepted Scot.
81 fish Rite Of Freemasonry for
- the southern Jurisdiction Of the
United States soon will COM
mence the erection of a mammoth
temple III Washington which it is ex-
pected viii be the largest and most
magnificent of its kind in the world.
The cost Of the site was $164.OO0,
and the cost Of the new temple when
completed will exceed S1,O0O,OOO ClaS-
sic il design. the structure will be OIL
white marble. four stories high, with
two Easements. The building viii be-
square in shape, the frontage lJ6 feet