davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

caught in toward the bottom by a flounce
with a ruche like box planted heading.
Sometimes an apron or tunic front Of
lace or chiffon has ends which are car
ried around over the full back and knotted
low, thus producing the desired, held-in
line. Such an arrangement, when not
too extreme, is sometimes very pretty. as
in the case Of a fetching little dinner froclk
In white, black and coral.
The foundation was a skirt and bodice OF
softest white satin. The skirt was slightly
full. The bodice was of the type so much in
evidence, sleeve and bodice cut in one,
plain front and back, softly gathered into
a girdle, round the neck just a little low,
the deeolletage running out rather wide on
the shoulders. though high in front and
back.
Over this was draped what may best be
described as a bib apron OF the black
chantilly, which may in an earlier incar-
nation have been a shawl. A point OF
lace ran up on the bodice. Below the waist
the lace fell to short tunic depth and two
points were carried around to the back and
knotted behind the knees, the lace being
drawn tightly enough TO hold in the satin
folds of the back peroepubly. An effective
embroidery Of coral beads bordered the
sleeves and decOlletage and soft, wide
folded girdle OF coral velvet was held by
two big barbarto clasps OF dull gold and
coral.
One sees a good deal OF these warm coral
pinks, pOslug under various names and
ranging from light to dark. through what
one milliner calls poppy tints. These tones
are exceedingly effective as a relief for
the popular white and black schemes, and
certain pinks ON the same general tone.
but slightly duller are also considerably
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
MANY WARM HUES BLENDED
Wonderful Color Schemes Are Shown
in the New Paris Gowns.
PROPULSION IN THE NECK FRuIs
Fashion Novelties Of Every Sort Bios
som in ShOps-Influence of the
Fad for CoIInrIess Effects
shown I'm Neckwear.

NEW YORK, March 19-One hardly
knows where TO begin fashion talk now
aday. Novelties OF every sort are blossom
ing lavishly IN all the shops, and It is
almost impossible 20 follow any particular
quest without turning aside frequently TO
follow some unexpected lure. Neckwear,
wells, parasols. shoes. hats, negligees,
blouses, belts, bags, all are out in new and
attractive guise, all are pretty enough to
tempt any woman into extravaganza.
The neckwear shows the influence of the
fad for low and collaress effects. and the
profusion OF Dutch collars and chantecler
frilis is bewildering The collars are largely
OF the heavier sort fashioned Of linen and
more or less handsomely hand embroidered.
Openwork designs are fast favorites for
the embroidery, but exquisltely fine en-
brioidery Of either kinds appear upon the
more sheer collars, though often in com
bnation with the openwork.
The plated fun collars which some mer-
chants advertise as Chantecler frills come
in all grades Of fineness, and in varying
materials. One may buy a frill entirely
of fine lace, of batiste and lace, or one
may have a hand embroidered frin or a
frill with dainty colored border. Some of
these last designs are delightful.
Plain narrow hens Of color, with or with
out supplementary design Of colored en-
broidery, narrow castellated borders of
colored linon or batiste, these and dozens OF
others are TO be seen among the colored
border neck frills The same designs are
used too for side frills intended to adorn
the lingerie blouse; and often these blouse
frills are double or even triple, the under
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

used with white and black and with white
and gray.
There are most likable little tub frocks,
in all the modish shades of pink; but, save
in the case Of linens, the pink is usually
combined, advantageously, with white.
A particularly dainty and simple model of
this type is the pink and white linon illus
trated on this page.
Large dots of fresh, clear, creamy pink
were scattered, not too closely, over the
white ground of the material and narrow
pipings of plain pink were used as trim
ming. guimpe, front frill and under
sleeves were of fine pink net on the same
tone as the dots, but many shades lighter.
This pale pink or flesh tinted net has been
much favored for guimpe purposes In Paris
during the fag end of the winter and is
decidedly becoming, but used In low cut
bodices sometimes gives rather startling
impression of extreme decolletage.
Pink net embroidered in self color, is
used for the bodice of a successful pink
linen model, the linen forming the skirt
and running up above the girdle in bib
fashion. Pinks of more vivid colorlng,
shading into the cerise tones, are much
used in foulard to relieve frocks OF more
sombre or neutral line, the two colors being
usually dragged together by yelling in
chiffon or etamine of the more quiet color.
An enormous amount Of these sheer ma
terials is used this season In connection
with foulard, changeable taffeta, etc One
Partisan house is sending over a line Of
extreme but piquant models in changeable
taffeta and silk etamlne. The frock is
chiefly OF the etamine, with draped bodice
girdled with taffeta, cuffs OF taffeta and
plated neck frill and sleeve frills OF blue
cream. net bordered narrowly by silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
OF oFFHAND REMARKS
Major Hiram HnmestrinR POIishes
Current Events as They
Pass Along.

My respect for a dog Is intensified every
time hear a man barking at his neighbor
If flattery is the food Of fools why are
they kicking on the high price of living?
It is certainly a delightful philosophy
when a man can make himself believe that
he should run for office and live off the
people.
The trouble with the muckrakers is, they
are teaching that the world is composed Of
one-fifth land and four-fifths muck.
II an honest man is the noblest work OF
God, It would appear that there has been
strike IN the noblest work department
Marriages may be planned in heaven, but
the earthly promoters water the stock to
such an extent that few Of them pay divi-
dends OF happiness.
The shameless lies spread by sensational
magazines cause more fears than wars or
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

frill having a plain colored border while
the upper frill is bordered with minute
scallops embroidered In the color. or with
a line OF delicate colored embroidery and
n valenoiennes edglng.
There seems to be no end to the variety
in such frills, and when fine they are
charming blouse accessories; but It is with
them as with all popular modes. They are
copied in cheap, coarse materials and worn
by every type OF woman. However the
fine frills speaks for itself and fortunately
It need not mean great expense II one is
willing to make It at home and bestow a
little time and hand needlework upon It.
The laundering Of the dainty trifles is
rather serious consideration and many
a fastidious woman launders her own frills,
while others abandon all idea of retaining
the plating after laundering and merely
have the soft frills carefully fluted.
Stocks with frills and jabots attached
are numerous, for not all women will sub
scribe to the collariless neck fad, and
there is a surprising number of trig little
tailored stocks in white and color and in
all white-prettier things OF this sort indeed
than we have had in any recent season.
Wells continue to display amazing lace
meshes and designs which can hardly be
considered becoming, though Partisan
women rave over their piquanoy. Some
of these wells run very high in price and
one sees an increasing tendency to allow
these wells to fall free from the hat brim
instead OF drawing them in closely under
the chin. The lace wells are undoubtedly
more effective and becoming when worn
in this fashion and larger summer hats
viii demand such arrangement.
Double wells with some fine conventional
mesh beneath and a bold mesh and lace
design above the numerous; and one sees
too the double veil OF sheerest chiffon
under net and lace design, and the double
chiffon I'M which black or white chiffon
is associated with a color or two harmoniz-
ing shades are used together. Chameleon
chiffon and the veil which is not change
able but shaded from center to borders are
among the motor vsilings.
The renewed vogue of belt and girdle
is one OF the striking features OF the new
seasons modes and the novelties in this
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

women have" and the pity of it is the lies
and magazines are increasing.
The politician who makes the voter be-
lleve that he has been called to save the
country has a storage battery of nerve
that would run a string Of trolley cars
mile long from here to Kalamazoo.
1t isn't what other men think about me,
it's what they know about me. I wouldn't
give a dam for mans opinion about me
his knowledge is what might hurt.
The reason a pretty woman spends so
much time before her mirror is because
she knows that It will be only few years
until she looks as ugly as a featherless
goose, and she proposes to get all that's
coming.
Strange that Uncle Sam will allow min
ing stock swindlers to conduct their ne
farious business; skinning the public Of its
millions, and yet hold that an honestly
conducted lottery was infamous. Uncle
Sam is perhaps the most thoroughly incon-
sistent good citizen in the world.
1t is all right to call man ledge" or
"kernel"-but II looks like the other fell
low should be called Dry Goods Smith just
as much as he should be called Doctor
Smith. The doctor says It is not ethical
to advertise, but he is always called doc
tor"-and If that isn't advertising, what in
blue blazes is it7
The average officeholder imagines that
he Is the whole show and he forgets that
he is simply a public charge supported
by the people and generally renders less
labor for the money he gets than anyone
else. The average politician is nothing but
a delightful bunch of nerves suffering with
the disease defined as Exaggerated ego u
| accompanied by an itching palm and a de-
sire to live without real work.-Al Fair
brother in Everything.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

etc, are so much the thing. and some Of
the French makers have demonstrated
their claim to such mastery in models
whose color schemes though successful are
indescribable, yet on the whole the new
frocks are possible both in color and In
line, and one importer declares that be-
cause of this characteristic her imported
models are selling this season almost as
fast as she takes them from the cases.
while ordinarily the model serves only for
suggestion and customers demand many
notifications of the original French idea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

When you want what you want when
Ad columns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE
Chronicle Of Important Events
of Interest to Washington
Readers.
Sheriff Wants Motorcycle.

MONTESANO.-As a matter of nee
Payette of Chehalis county Is trying
to get the county commissioners to
purchase a motorcycle for use in his
work. Payette contends that rig hire
costs the county from $50 to SIS every
month, as well as time lost by his
deputies in taking long trips into the
country to serve papers. He says
there are often times when criminals
leaving the county could be overtaken
provided he had some speedy way OF
covering the ground.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

torney for the bank and the attorney
generals office to enable the peti
TONERS to amend their application.
The suit, based upon warrant helt
by the bank, it was later discovered
did not cover all of the features of the
case that were sought to be adjudi
Gated, and the attorneys are now go
ing through the records to find 2
voucher upon which warrant was
not issued because of the discovery
OF the former acknowledgements defal
cations, in order to make camplete
test case. The chief question at is
sue is whether the state has the right
to stop the issuance of a warrant OF
to refuse to pay a warrant which had
been issued under fraudulent
voucher, when the voucher or warrant
has passed into the hands of an inno-
cent purchaser.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

There is much difference in opinion
as to the value of silage for sheep.
Summed up it amounts to this. Silage
made from well matured corn and
having in it little acid seems very ia
vorable to fattening lambs, and it is
good for breeding ewes if fed in mod
Grafton. Silage that is acid from any
cause affects sheep in way never
seen with cows, giving symptoms like
poisoning, attended with affection Of
nerve centers and paralysis, with ulti-
mate death. So it is not as safe 10
feed silage to sheep as it is to feed it
to cows. Nevertheless many sheep
owners are feeding silage.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Boy Kills Stepfather.

BELLINGHAM.-Dr. A. T. Hoover,
of Burlington, 20 miles south of this
city, was shot by his stepson, Martin
Hubbard, aged 20, and died an hour
later Hoover had struck Hubbard's
sister and a quarrel followed, in which
the elder man shot at the youth and
missed. Hubbard then shot Hoover
the bullet taking effect in the thigh
A coroner's jury was impaneled and
eide.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

1t was forbidden by the'DrOpritfors or
many halls. as ceilings were known to
have come down and people injured
owing to that dance. Why. even small
steamboats, conveying dancing parties
on the lakes came near being capsiZed
by the vigor with which the unthink
ing and careless INDUCED in the swing
ing and stamping barn dance. The
new dances adopted by the association
make for the stately gracefulness of
the old order of things. In the matter
Of ballroom dancing. we are returning
to the schOttish. the polka. the redowa.
the York and the nncers."
Well. II the barn dance was as dan
gerous as all that we won't weep over
its passing. but the fat man will sigh
deeply when he learns the twOstep has
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Baroness de la Roche. driving a
voisin biplane, at Rheims, France, lost
her nerve at a heigh OF so meters.
shut off the power and fell with her
machine to the ground. Her legs and
arms were broken and she suffered
severe Commissions.
Joseph Smith. president of the Nor.
mon Church of Utah, was a passenger
on the liner Vaderland, which sailed
for Dover and Antwerp.
A great scandal, involving EXPIRE
mier George Clemenceau, has broken
out in connection with the trial Of
Henri Rochelle, the well-knoWn
French promoter, whose financial in
situations, the Franco-Spansh bank
and the Credit Miner, were closed in
March, 1908, when Rochelle was ar
rested on charges of extensive swind-
ling. The testimony shows that inn
mense sums of money were made by
spectators Immediately before the
failure.
Secretary of the Interior Ballnger
has started on trip of Inspection
westward, which may cover a period
OF several months. He is accompanied
by e. c. Finney, assistant to the Sec
rotary and stenographer
Governor Stubs received a tele-
gram from Theodore Roosevelt, fix
ing the day of his one Kansas speech
at August 81. He will speak al the
John Brown celebration at Ossawa-
tonne, Kan.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

new ones. which are quickly learned
and adopted by the -Four Hundred and
other folks who want to be right up to
the minute IN this respect. The body
that sets the styles in dancing for the
country is called the international
Association of Dancing Masters In the
United States and Canada. and II one
includes the organizations from which
it grew it is some twenty five or thirty
years old. 1t has met In various cities
in this country and Canada since 1t
was formed and recently closed u con-
vention In New York.
At this meeting some radical changes
were made and the doom of the two
step and barn dance sounded. Now,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14


been placed on the nonunion list. il be-
ing dance in which he could cavort
and then emerge without appearing to
have just been under II shower bath
Maybe, however. fat and lean will be
just as pleased with some Of the new
dances evolved by the giant minds of
the masters during the year. Among
them are the comet schottish. man,
ed after Halley's famous comet. of
course; the Boston glide. the society
swing and La Sonora. a Spanish waltz.
The two first mentioned promise to be-
come the most popular. however. there
being plenty Of ginger. snap and grace
to them.
At the convention the dancing mas
tiers. representing some 203 dancing
academies throughout the country.
took steps toward founding in New
York city college for dancing. the
plan being for each to give an enter
tainment during the year and turn
over the receipts to the college com
mittee. In this way part of the $780,
WOO needed for college building will be
obtained. The members of the associ.
alton believe that the theory and his
tory Of dancing should be taught. as
well as the figures and couple dances,
and their plans embrace the opening
Of kindergarten and the establish
ment of courses Of study similar to
those Of the grammar schools for the
younger pupils.
And from now on waltzing is to be
INDUCED only as fast or as slow as fif-
ty-fve measures to the minute. There
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
SIR CAVE-BROWNE-C

This country is being revisited by
one of the most picturesque and siren.
America. He Is Sir GENTLE Cave.
Browne Cave. who from 1889 To 1907
punched cows in the far west and
awoke one morning to find that his
nickname WIS no longer Kid Cave of
the Half Circle-B ranch. but the Cow
boy I'aronet." having succeeded To the
title of his father. Who had died sud
denly. Then he brushed up his man
ners, laid aside the lariat and went
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Ready for Operation august l..

CENTRALIA.-The Grays Harbor
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Put
get Sound and the Oregon & Washing
ton railroad on which the last steel
was laid some weeks ago, will be
turned over to the operating depart
ment about August 1, according to A.
M. Ingersol, vice-president of the Mil
waukee.
The line was built by the construc-
ton department of the Union Pacific,
which is still engaged in putting on
the finishing touches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, SIC;
bluestem, SEC; red Russian. 79c
Barley-Feed and brewing, $4,000.
Oats-No. l white, $26 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$2O@21 per ton; Eastern Oregon.
S22@25; alfalfa, 1904.
Butter-Extra, zoe; fancy, 29c;
ranch, zoe.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 27c.
Hops-19O9 crop, 10Q12c; olds.
nominal.
NORTHEASTERN Oregon. 14Q17c per
pound.
Mohair-32 @33c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Photo by American Press Association,

1-I'tO ny AHitTlCuIl fItSS HSSOCidtiOi
SIR GENTLE CAyE-BRowNE-CAvE.
home to take his place at the head of
house of the very oldest British
vintage. the Cave Browne. Caves having
been hereditary knights since 10GS.
And now he Is back again and.
strange to say, still heart whole. But
therein lies another tale. for it is re
ported that the object of his visit is
to secure wife in this country, His
knightship has been all over the world
and led strenuous career since a boy.
When youngster he served in the
British army in India. later got "A com
mission in the military police and, tir-
ing of soldering, went hunting big
game. He finally reached America and
settled down to. work in the west,
making one of the best cowboys the
plains have ever seen. In Arizona he
served as deputy sheriff and in Col
orado was foreman of several big
ranches.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

do not smile in superior disdain at this
statement and say. "Oh. we'll see"
Dances are made. not born, and it Is
at these conventions Of dancing mas
tiers that the fiat goes forth that the
old ones must die. And die they do
eventually in all up to date circles.
But If you still doubt it read what the
new president OF the association. Pro-
fessor y. NJ. Duffy OF Detroit, has to
say about the matter:
There has been reign Of romping
carelessness. l might almost say row.
dyism. to music during the vogue OF
the barn dance and the twostep during
the past four or five years. More than
that. the barn. dance was dangerous.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Coach Drops Over CLIFF

YOSEMITE, GAIA 4-horse stage,
coach, carrying II passengers for Ell
Portal, the gateway of the Yosemite
National Park, went over a cliff into
the MERGED River, a fall of 100 feet,
sunday, One man and three women
were carried down with the stage and
injured severely. The other passeng-
ers and driver jumped In time Two
horses were killed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
viii Examine All Applicants.

NORTH YAKIMA-Yakima Indians,
headed by the Rev. George Waters.
are to aid the United States officials
in making allotments on the Yakima
reservation The committee of IL ap-
pointed at gathering at White Swan
on July s, will examine all applicants.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
TO TEST MILITIA WARRANTS

OLYMPIA.-The suit of the Olym-
pia National bank to mandamus the
state authorities to issue a warrant
authorized by former Adjutant Gen.
eral Otis Hamilton in his populations
of the military fund. between the at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Seattle.

Wheat-Blustem, SIC: club, SIC;
red Russian, soc.
Oats-$26 per ton.
Barley-$21 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, s25 per ton; alfalfa.
SIC per ton.
Butter-Washington Creamery, sic;
ranch, &c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

are to be no more fast German waltzps
nor slow. dreamy French ones. a hap
by mean is to be struck bet >veen the
two. The masters of dancing have so
ordered That settles II.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14
Here Come
Some Brand
New Dances

} NJ Il s w Il T. Il
HOME" "Sallie In
Our Alley" and
OF her old time
songs may go on
forever. but not SO
with our dances.
Every year an as
sOciatiOn of dane
ing masters gets
together. eliminates
many of the old
steps and shows us
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-07-14

Socialist Ticket Will Be Named.
KLAMATH FALLS-For the first
time in the history of the county a
Socialist ticket will be in the polit-
ical field here during the coming
campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-15
ROBERT r. LINCOLN.

ments were presented before the en-
tire commission of seven members in
Washington, June 3, 4, 5, 1909. At.
torney James Manahan of Minneapolis
represented Mr.. Lotus at both hear.
ings and when the case was argued.
In all the hearings and at the argu.
ment of the case" said Mr.. Lotus,
The Pullman company made the
point that it's enormous earnings were
due to its manufacturing of of cars in
general and not to the sleeping car
department>of the business, the gov
eminent having no jurisdiction over
the former branch of the Pullman in
dustry.
Robert T. Lincoln, president of the
Pullman company, offered to produce
the records to uphold this contention,
but they were eve presented TO the
commission. tie company refusing to
submit its books.