davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
SUPERB NEW MATERIALS BOTH
 DECORATIVE AND PRACTICAL
For Those Willing to Depart from Ancient
 Weaves-Can be Worn for Evening Frocls

trimming. The girdle is of soft folds of radola of a wider width than the frills. The bodice is trimmed with two insertions of inch bands match ing the allover lace and insertion on either side of the baby Irish. Several of the tiny lace roses are fastened into the lace. The yoke is of wide Valen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16

ment, cut in three points in front and back, bound in narrow liberty satin. It extended low over the sleeves, stimulating 8 cap from beneath which the festoons of the sleeves escaped and caught up with rosebuds to the tight fitting sleeves, which are f1n- ished at the elbows with deep fri11 of the Va1enciennes lace. The top
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
DAINTY GOWNS
FOR DAINTY JUNE BRIDES

floor in the back. The veil extends well down over the train.
 Bridesmaids FrocI<s.
 Of no less importance and quite as pretty are the frocks worn by the bridesmaids, seen at a recent we'd ding up on Fifth avenue.
 The wreathed one was fashioned of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16

ciennes lace finished with the narrow insertion and a garland of roses, be- low which, covering the joining of the bretel1e, is a frill of ribbon. The bre- telle is shaped like the inserted piece on the skirt, fitting low over the sleeves. The lower edge is finished with baby Irish and a frf11 of ribbon.
 The three quarter sIeeves are made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16

founce to the lower portion of the skirt The lace is set in with baby Irish insertion on the edge of which is a narrow quilting of radola gauge ribbon. On the upper edge this quill ing is sewed to the lower edge of the insertion, giving 8 tunic effect to the upper portion of the skirt. The gar land of roses emphasizes the line of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16

crepe de chine in pale yellow with wreaths of pale pink and delicate yellow rosebuds. The slightly gath cred three piece skirt has three grad uated ruf1es of Valenciennes lace
 finished at the top with a band of Cluny, from which were points of the lace projecting about three inches long. The bodice was softly draped under 8 draped, bo1ero-like arrange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
SIMPLE, CHEAP AND DAINTY
 CARRIAGE ROBE FOR THE BABY
Easy to Make, and Looks PretyHOw Turn
 White Lace Yellow Cream Color
By HELEN D. PURDY

buttonho1fng, make a row of feather stitching with the yarn.
 This makes a light, dainty cover for the baby. It is very pretty of blue silkoline, tied with white rib hons, or of white silkoline tied with pink and blue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
crean celored erIdaI ae,vr.


 One extremely handsome bridal robe seen at recent wedding of a promi- nent society belle was loosely fitted princess made of rich, creamy Prema satin with no other adornment than a long scarf like piece of this old Alencon lace which was draped fin such a way as to form pIastron over the bust and little bell sleeve con ttnuing down across the back to the left hip, where 1t fell in a beautiful cascade. It was yelled in the paIest pink tu1le that was almost imper- ceptible.
 At 8 wedding for a bride who vyas just out of mourning for her father the prevailing tone was mauve, the bridal robe being the only white gown It was a dead white satin with a court train that started at the top of a large box p1eat that grew wider as it heightened out into the broad train which was entirely covered by the bridal veil.
 The mother of the bride wore a mauve mousseline de soie, princess, trimmed with brussels net and a mod erately large hat of shirred tulle with two heavy willow plumes of orchid shades.
 The attendants were gowned fin palest mauve hand woven Shantung and guipure lace. The bridesmaids all wore large fiat hats tilted at the sides and carried muffs of chiffon. The up per br1m and crown was of deep pur- plish tones of mauve, the under. brfm being faced in the palest orchid tint At the side of the crown were orchids of two shades, slightly superposed. The muffs were of pale orchid tulle over purple satin and adorned with a bunch of orchids from which escaped long streamers of tulle which doated down over the gown to the hem of the skirt, being draped up in a long loop and fastened to the girdle over at the left side, the ends floating out as they walked down the aisle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16

in two puffs reaching to the eib0yF where it joins a deep cuff made of wide CIuny bands joined with the narrow insertion. It is finished at the wrist with a frill of the ribbon, and a row of rosebuds.
 A large feather fan was carried by the bridesmaids, the fan being made of fluffy white marabou tied with long streamers of white satin ribbon.
 New shades and Fabrics.
 While we still cling to the tradi- tfonal pure white satin for wedding gowns there are other and newer silks that are most charming in their Jus cious creamy tone and rich folds.
 The list is headed by a superb lfb- erty satin with a high rich lustrO Of great beauty. It is called ''Splendorn'' and comes in three widths; 36, 27 and p inches in width and costs as low as $1.25, the widest width being $2.6O yard. Of a lighter weight but the satin, while more rich and relatively higher in price is what is known as Prema in 36 inch width at $2.00 a yard.
 For the very practical minded bride who wishes to utilize her wedding robe for an evening gown, there are those old time shantungs and Rajah silks, but in new loose WeaVes look ing like hand woven fabrics. They come in exquisite tones of white cream and pearl grey for bridal robes and in all the mod1sh evening tones for less formal wear. For adOrnment there is the rich rose point, if one has no time-tinted family point to dis play. And old Alencon lace is avail able even in some shops, a1though the price Is almost proh1bittve. This lace is usually yelled in tulle or chlf- ion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-16
,1 THO is not immediately

sssss'ss sss;'s5 sas ss Fl: $ :as
 and what keen delight it is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

Under the Stars and Stripes"
The Fatal Ball.
Under the Stars and Stripes a
great Selig picture that will more than
repay you for the visit The scenes
are laid in Cuba and in one scene
alone 1000 soldiers take part The
picture is one long sensation from
start to finish.
THE Fatal Bali is the first Of
the series of great western dramas
made by the famous CASTOR Melies Of
Paris, and is said to be one of the
best western pictures ever produced
by any company This picture is
bound TO please the patrons of the
Grand. The actors are new and every
thing VIII be new to the patrons.
The above program Of two picture
plays, both over a thousand feet each,
will make up an excellent program
for tonight at the Grand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
AT THE PASTiME

Our program for tonight is very
good and is bound to please all Low
ers OF good moving pictures. Our fea-
ture picture will be the beautiful and
unsurpassed vitasraph-
The Passing shadow" A splendid
drama that you cannot afford 10 miss
"Llttk. Busy Body A conical pic
ture full OF many laughing possf2ii
ties.
"A Fortunate Breakdown. Yer!
pretty little Christmas story.
Don't forget that what the Ps6ume
adyertises you will always see. aud
that we put on new pictures every
night.
AS previously stated, the third
musicale to be given by the Brunswick
r6ical Association will be held al
This house Thursday night, March IL
These musirlles are growing i'll Eop
l!arity as they should do, being giver
br the Vest local talent and for
worthy cause. so we advise you K
come early and get your seats. Inc
pictures will start promptly al S.ls
O'clock. Prices for this night will DC
, Dc and PC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
HOW GOOD NEWS SPREADS.

Il am &c years old and travel most
of the Tina writes B. f. Tolson, of
Elizabethtown, Ky. Everywhere I go
l recommend Electric Biuers, because
! owe my excellent haaItl aud vitality
to them They effect cure every
time" They never fan to tone The
stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver inyigorate
the nerves and purify the blood They
work wonders FIR weak. run town
men and women, restoring strength,
yigor and health that's daily JOY. Try
them. Only zoe Satisfaction is posi-
lively guaranteed, at Roses Drug
Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
STUBBORN AS Null S.

ere liver and bowels sometimes. seem
t. blk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss Of Appi.ite-I Indigestion.
Nervor 3ness, Dependency, Headache
Bat such troubles fly before Or. ing
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom
acn and Liver remedy 80 easy. Csc a
Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16

shND-FLY TIME is HERE, a
-pLE SIGH OF SPRING. SEE
WOOD BAlLEY'S LIVE or CLOTH
nc EoR MEN GEFORE YOU BUY
~Ou3 SPRING SUIT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-16
NOTICE,

Neither the master, owner nor con
signees will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of the
tug boat Alma o.
3.4. c. J. Nelson, Owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

required. or found desirable. acquire the
remainder OF the two-thirds OF the whole
block. And that is certainly correct
view 10 take OF the matter. for prices of
such residential property as go to make
up the site will show very little increase.
II any, during the next five or ten years.
Their selection therefore is doubtless a
wise one. and 1T Is my impression. from
4 careful study Of the matter, that no
other sites offered possess sufficient
merit. all things considered as would
give the board sufficient grounds for re-
scindtng their action; and personally
desire TO commend this action and their
good judgment in selecting a site so
adaptable TO present and future needs.
Two-thirds OF the building. under this
plan can be erected now (wthout harm
to It's beauty and later. perhaps in ten
years. and after a third high school
shall be erected on the southeast bench,
the remaining third could be erected on
the southern portion of the tract.
The site lying high and slightly as II
does and where II will serve at least
eleven blocks to the north. nine or ten
blocks to the cast. and at least ten blocks
TO the. south, Is certainly ideal-and
superior location and general adapta-
site is only slightly more. or course IL
would be more than suburban or coun- =
try property.
The high school on this site would
eventually be one of our show" public
buildings. with its three Grecian porti-
Goes looking TO the north. east and south.
and It's. acres OF green lawns and parade
grounds and near-in location would dc
much to bring many fine people TO re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
FAvORS TWELFTH WARD SITE

Editor Tribune have been much i'm
pressed by the painstaking care shown
by the board OF education in coming &c
decision in the selection of the site for
tne new high school and the selling
OF The school bonds to provide money
therefor. While IL is true that great
aeal OF time has elapsed since the bonds
were voted and still no decision has been
reached, nevertheless their seeming long
delay has almost certainly given the city
at least three appreciable benefits or
savings.
First the prices asked for sites have
been reduced by competition.
Second-The bonds will surely bring q
better price with the improving money
market as fall and winter approach
Third-CoSt OF building material that Is
now shading downward
But with all this care and an evident
desire on the part of the board TO give
the city the best for It's school bond
money. | cannot but feel that they have
had little or no support from the bust
ness people Of the city. They are thus
left almost entirely ''at sea- as 10 the
real desire of tho business community
thing appears to be certain. and that is
that the action of the board fayoring
the Twelfth ward site and thereby also
utilizing the large piece of ground al
ready owned by the board. has met the
approval OF business men generally be-
cause none of them have shown q de-
sire TO oppose the carrying out of the
plan OF acquiring sufficient additional
property there for the buildings and
campus on two OF the three streets
surrounding the site now, and later when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

side here; from this and surrounding
states, who would easily see the fine
structure when visiting our city. no mat
ter how short their stay. The Ninth
be desirable i'll about seven years for
third high school. but at the present time
IL would be as extreme as Is the present
old high school location for accommodate
But why not purchase that site also?
The price is very reasonable. and could
be used with profit ns city park until
the time arrives when 1t wifi be re-
this Is not AN extravagant statement
either. for this Is Mayor Speer's state
ment with regard TO his beloved city OF
Denver. for which he has given the best
past. Denver now has twenty-nine
parks. covering 100 acres, valued, with
out the improvements, at $a,99S,O0O
The majority OF the parks have play.
not find therein the caution to Keep off
the grass and Denver has shown the
greatest increase In population OF any
city in the 100000 class in the union.
The civic pride ] have in my make
Zip makes me desire 10 see this city's
high schools Ike Denver'g. so COM
modious. handsome and slightly located
that they Will i'll fact be accorded place
among our show" public buildings. Den
ver's third high school. erected last year.
is situated only about four blocks from
the city hall on high piece of ground
that can he seen from all parts OF the
business center, and / doubt not that
If q personal canvass among the bust
ness mon Of the city was made, not one
in twenty would say other than locate
the new high school on the Twelfth
ward site and none OF the bankers would
oppose 1t. If so large a sum is TO be
spent on the building. surely the site
should be well chosen. and we should be
willing 10 pay n little more for 1t than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Fermentating Food Causes
Poisonous Stomach Gas

ach in shape before indigestion takes
command.
Indigestion or any chronic stomach
trouble leads to loss of vigor and vitali.
ty; half the nervous wrecks in America
today can blame Indigestion for their
condition.
Fermentation Of food means that your
stomach is run down; that your feod
does not digest and that the blood, not
being supplied with nutritious element,
cannot supply the various organs Of the
body with sufficient nourishment
That s why Indigestion often causes
eye weakness, brain fag. palptation of
the heart. inactive liver and even pains
in the kidneys.
MONA stomach tablets will build
up your run down stomach and put your
whole system i'll good condition if you
will give them q chance. They are sold
by Schramm-J johnson Drugs five stores
and druggists everywhere at only so
cents large box. Mail orders filed,
charges prepaid, by Booths Ml-o-na
company. Buffalo, n Y, who will glad
! ly send free trial treatment on request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Vigor and Vitality Vanish When
Indigestion Gets the
Upper Hand

That drowsy feeling after meals ac.
companied by heaviness at pit of stom.
ach means that you are in danger of
indigestion.
Start to put your stomach right be
fore it goes so far wrong that serious
results will follow.
Keep MONA stomach .abicsc with
you all the time: take one or two after
or with meals and stomach distress will
never appear A man can easily carry
box in his vest pocket A woman can
carry them IN her purse. They are
guaranteed to cure any case Of stomach
distress, or money back.
If you food ferments in the stomach
and gas forms and sour food belches
into the mouth, MONA stomach tab
let's will stop the misery in five min
utes.
If you have any symptoms of indiges-
tion, don t waste time. Put your stom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
ACTRESS HAS TROUBLE
WITH CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Mrs n Irvine
chapman, who was formerly known as
Bessie Chapman, the actress. ran afouI
or the customs authorities on her arrival
quested TO appear before Deputy Sur
ycyor Smyth and explain why she had
failed TO declare jewels and clothing said
to be valued al several thousands of
dollars
Before the Adratic left quarantine.
Mrs. Chapman. who formerly was the
wife OF Thomas Irving Chapman of
Brooklinc. Mass. a Standard Oil man
told the customs official that she had
only 500 worth of dutiable goods I'm her.
baggage. Before she was permitted TO
leave the pier she was searched reveal
ing, il is said. a 500 900 necklace. besides
some other jewery of considerable
value.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

|FR|sCO CORRUPT
|lsinly Says That Officers
Giving Protection to
Criminals.

, xcIsco, Sept 15.-Thst the
I de,artment is so permeated
,bat II must be completely re-
ass the substance OF a COM
1 rbich was sent late today
Mccarthy 10 the police COM
rse communication was the
~ answer to the complaints
.e been made recently against
,9er Mayor Mccarthy declared
sse convinced that the police
s,,,g protection 10 criminals
: % are Withholding ii from per
~ N il, He declared that the
..rr,rn - with pickpockets and
" Who arc presuming on the
-fscjency OF the detective de-
The communication stated
,srlessness OF the dance hall
! ,hc su-called uptown tender
h.come so pronounced that II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

may be necessary to close all of tboso
resorts.
In conclusion the mayor recommended
10 the commission that 1t take such ac-
tion az might be necessary to restore the
department to a condition of efficiency.
Inc mayor was closeted with Chief of
Police Martin for the greater part OF the
Gay ana when the police commission was
called to order II was rumored that tho
ehiel resignation would be received
by IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

Special school children day tomorrow
afternoon. All school children 25c.
Wild West show, Motordrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

for one that would cheanen the build
ing as soon as erected.
FREEMAN MORNINGSTAR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington of Gree
ley called on Mrs. Geo. OFT the frs
of the week.
Geo. Cox and family entertained s
large crowd of relatives and friends
New Years day.
Sam Barger of Greeley was in tow,
the first of the week.
w. A. Conell and family, Mrs. Con.
nell and daughter Myrtle and so.
Ray of Manchester and Miss Verne
Napier ate New Years dinner at the
Dwight Bushnell home.
Archie Legg, wife and daughter Edit,
spent Christmas with relatives a.
Dundee.
The cashier of the, Oneida Saw gs
bank was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Smith and family Of Az.
rora spent several days at the Beri
Haight home.
Ed Strickland Of Almoral was q
'usiness caller here Thursday.
Florence Fisher of Manches e
spent the past week with her friend
eanette Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex stearns spent
Sunday at the Archie Legg home.
Mr.. Joslyn of Coggon is visiting his
orother, Merit Joslyn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05

Friday. 5s
/. Louisa LuptaH Mas born in Leeds,
England in 1889, and died at her
home in Delhi Tuesday, December %
1909. She came to this country in
1851 and was married to Edward c. If.
ton November s, 1857. She is surviv.
ed by her aged husband. three sons
and two daughters: Will Clifton OF
Herman. Minnesota. Merit of E rlyille
Doran of Danbury, Nebraska, and
Mrs. Lizzie Phillips and Mrs. Nellie
Holdridge also of Danbury, Nebraska
The funeral services were he'd at the
NJ. 3. church in Delhi Saturday morn.
ing conducted by Rev. Lusk. Bur.
ial at Earlville.
The Ladies Aid society meets
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F
e. Stimson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White have 9
little son born Wednesday, Decembe,
80.
MT. ana Mrs. Y. j. Jamison a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Towlerton vi e
in Cedar Rapids the past week.
Tyler Furman entertained som
young people at his home Erica,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes sre
New Years at Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Phillips and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Holdridge of Danbury
Nebraska, and VIII Clifton of Her
man, Minnesota were here to att
their mothers funeral.
Oscar simons was in Upton l.
week.
James Burton is home from Nor
tana.
Glen Petition returned from d
buque Friday. All hope he will con
tinue to improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burton and CHI
dren of Waterloo spent the holida :
at James Burton's.
\
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
eAILEYs FORD.

Avis Grommon returned to hel
school duties at Coffin's Grove Sun.
lay, the 26th.
Thos. Grapes had business in Man.
chester the first Of the week.
Roy Grommon srent Tuesday an
Wednesday at the home Of his sis.
,er, Mrs. c.. A. Young.
g. B. Davis went to Ryan Thursda,
% spend few days at the home Of
MS cousin, Mrs. Chas. Worley.
4 Mrs. VIM. Petition went to Dubuque
Thursday and. returned home Friday
ccompanied by her son Glen. He
stood the journey nicely and today
saturday-says he is feeling fine
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shaw attended the
funeral Of Nj. shaw's sister, Mrs
chas. Armstrong at Earlville TIL RS.
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
HoPkiNToN.

Mrs. Charles Todd and children
who have been visiting at ]. D. Moul
TONS took the train here Monday fol
Edgewood.
Miss Myrtle Strane was at homt
from Prairieburg for vacation.
Prof. e. F. Bean Of West Superior,
Wisconsin. spent few days will
friends.
Miss Emma Becker Of Lamont Wis
tied Miss Minnie Zeuch last week.
George Harris, wife and daughter
went to Waterloo last Friday.
Rev. Roy Porter and wife of Mont
cello spent Christmas with theii
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner of Monticello
visited last week at ]. C. Kirkwood's
G. w. Preston was Manchester Wis
ltor last Tuesday.
A sleigh load or SO Of young fox.
attended party at the Aitchise
home near Cascade last Tuesday e.
|ening.
Floyd Smith of Iowa City was hes
for a few days visit.
Fred Smith came home last we
for. a couple of months from Conrad,
Montana, where he has a ranch.
Rev. e. G. Reeve came home last
week for few days visit from Clear.
field, Pennsylvania.
Miss Bertha LeClere left Mon ay
for Miller. North Dakota, where she
has a position as music teacher. She
is fine musician and will be cap.
able teacher.
Chester Harmeson. professor Of
english and history In the Milwaukee
university, was guest at the Dun,
lap home last week. I
Charles Davis arrived Saturday tc
spend. New Year at the s. P. Thorpe
home, az.
Mrs. H. G. Jackson and children
expect to leave Tuesday for Rasade.
ma, isornias
Mrs. Hugh Pierce and -baby of
Sand Spring visited for several days
with home folks.
Mrs. S. A. Ensign of ,Cleghorn Wis
tied last week at the home Of hel
father, Alex Johnson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-01-05
State d Ohio, City 81 Toledo, Lucas

J. f D b
- : county, ss. ,s ....:.,, ~, ~ .
Frank ). Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DolGAARs for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be. cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De.
cember, A. D. 1885.
; :. A. w. GLEASON,
(seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all drntgists, 76 cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.