davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
French Fashion
Notes
PARIS. March 8.

= THE world OF hatS-and very
large world it is-there Is a tend
ency 10 the black and white Straws
for turban effects. There is fresh
ness in the white and a lessening of the
extreme summery effect by the addition
Of the black that appeal to women Oh
the conservative type.
Many turisaEs are trimmed simply with
huge bows OF changeable ribbon at the
back
For. dressy occasions large fiat SHAPES
are predominatins-
TEssor ard fCulard in endless variety
are being displayed for the new spring
gowns. These latter may be yelled with
chiffon and raised from the level OF the
plain costume of a few seasons ago.
For street suits black and white Is in
great demand. stripes or checks being
successfully used by our tailors here for
the smart models.
DECISION AND TENDENCY
Wolfe. varied with silk stripes. dots
and blocks. and of very open mesh. is a
safe and becoming decision for afternoon
gowns There is a contrasting under
slip. generally of supple silk. that never
can be associated with the old-time all
conceahng Innings
With the afternoon gowns there are
carried parascls OF black chantilly lace
over white.
Cashmere shawls. or silks and wooden
materials printed in the designs and
colors OF these beautiful squares. are
fashioned into the most exquisite gowns.
There is delightfully."- quieting effect In
the softened tones Of these fabrics.
making possible any brilliant touch that
the designer considers necessary.
The collarless gown Is here, and so
well intrenched is 1t behind the ap-
proval of the famous makers and the
becoming acceptabce of well-dressed
Parisiennes that its place is permanent
in the spring campaign
There is a tendency toward the styles
of 1880. with fuller skirts. hchu lines
and the soft curves that are a decided
departure from the straight suppressed
figures Of the last two seasons.
LACE PREDoMINATES
Huge squares. triangles and panels OF
embroidery are used to ornament many
Of the spring walking suits. These
braided or embroidered patches are
everywhere-on the bodice. sleeves and
tunic-and the size OF the design has
determined that large effective stitches
must be used. so to the clever woman
who wishes to use this method Of deco
ration for spring dresses OF silk or linen
frocks for summer there Is not much
difficulty
The other evening at Sara Bernhardt's
theater (and. by the way. she Is just
as convincingly young as ever In her
role Of Jeanne dare there were the
most gorgeous gowns and wraps Lace
trimming predominated as tunics or
founces. and the dead shades Of rose
were most general.
or course. the effect of Rostand's play,
"Chantecier." Is being felt. especially in
the millinery circles, for the irfdescent
feathers of the lord Of the barnyard are
decidedly good looking on hats, and the
French are quick to bring into favor
anything that can trace its origin to a
popular idea. LOISE
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13
TIE GLACE GLOVE

do We wear" asks an importunate
one, "the smooth white glove with
wrinkled wrist with our tailored suit?"
We do not If we are even halfway eco
nomical. We reserve this, the best type
that we have. for the afternoon gown.
We wear II for calling. for bridge, for
the o'clock tea. and it is the natural
inclination 20 place II on a par with the
broadcloth or the velvet costume.
We naturally reserve the richest &C
cessories for evening wear. and we know
OF nothing better in the glove line than
the white glove in glace or suede.
Does the evening gown demand, al
ways. white glover pleads another.
Not by any means. Just off the white"
is & meaningful phrase to the expert
glove salesman. He will show you, IL
you are wise enough TO carry a sample
of the dance frock you want to match,
gloves that are the palest straw color
to wear with the deep. old-gold crepe
de chine: pearl for the diaphanous crea-
ton in violet and blue; for the opales-
cent creation he has a shade or two in
reserve that are less hard than staring
white. And all OF this does not sanction
our wandering over into the field OF
vivid pinks and blues and yellows in
evening gloves. These are not an evi-
dence Of good taste.
BRIGHT CoLoRS
Paris has. at times. rejoiced In the
navy blue. the purple and the grass
green glove for street wear; but Amer
ican women have thus far refused her
tempting offers to match the gown in
exquisite qualities Of kid
In this matter Of kids and feathers, as
IN some others that proclaim our ma
tional mind and taste, we have refrained
from Indulgence in exaggeration.
Would you know an economy or two
in the glove box? Avoid suede In even
ing shades: glace kid is much more
cleanable. Have all light gloves cleaned
Immediately after wearing; they reno
vate more successfully then than later.
Great length is not an extravaganza in
the wrinkled white or black glove,
whose long wrist portion can be match
ed and sewed to new short mousque-
taire.
Put more money into the black even
ing glove than into any Of the colored
shades. They wear longer, and black
demands an exquisite quality If you
would secure the necessary shade and
finish
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
ELECTIONS

1t appears that Thos M, Bradbury
was nominated for Railroad Com
missioner. CAN'T for Supreme Judge
and Gass for Supt. of Schools had
no opposition.
The latest from Paris for Monroe
County gives approximate vote as
follows:
For Representative Boyd 1923;
Hardesty 633; Nolen 66S.
For Presiding Judge: MCGEE
1914; Umstattd 1118;
For Circuit Clerk: Dry 1929;
Mcbride 1407.
For Collector: Beaver 1868;
Crow 1923.
For County Clerk: C.ump 1888;
Outright 1858: Wood;on 500.
Barnes for Probate Judge and
Fuller for Prosecuting Attornry had
no opposition.
j. W. Bell and W. R. Yates are
nominees for Justice of Peace and
J. W, Stephens for Constable for
Monroe township.
Monroe Precinct vote for Repre-
sentative: Boyd l49; Hardesty 76;
Nolen 81.
For Presiding Judge; Umstattd
PIP; MCGEE 3d.
For Collector: Grow 235; Beaver
72.
For Circuit Clerk: Dry POI; Nc
Bride 81.
For County Clerk: Crump 172;
Outright 68; Woodson 62.
R. S. McClintic is Committeeman
from Monroe township.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
The Jude Knew.

The native with a StOgie met the
native with a pipe. "Howdy, Zeb?"
quOth the stogie native. Hear
bout tn fuss down to tn Court
house?"
Nope" drawled the man with the
pipe. What was it abOutH"
Why, Jim Simpson has been SUI
IND Abner Hawley for alienatin' tn
affections Ofhis wife. an ledge Mus
grave told th'jurytO bring in a YER
dict of6 cents damages, cause he
thought that was all the dama&es
was worth to jim. An Jim's wife
DOT mad an threw a chair at tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Rosani, the Juggler, will give two
entertainments, and Sidney Landon,
the great Character Artist, will de-
light the people with one of his
unique entertainments.
Fred Held Company, Moving
Pictures, will appear two evenings.
This is a great program. You
cannot afford to miss a single num-
Der. Season tickets are only two
dollars. They are now in the hands
of young ladies for sale, and are
also on sale at the two banks
Encourage the management and
the enterprising citizens by buying
a season ticket, and do all you can
in every way for the Chautauqua.
Talk and work from now until the
close. Don't forget the date, August
21-28.
j. S. SCOTT, Pres.
r. B. MERIWETHER, Secy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
Natural Equality.

Il believe" said Robert Cumming
in an address in a Presbyterian
church at Peoria, that all men
are created equal. But l assume
that every one in this audience has
the intelligence to know that do
not mean and the signers of the
Declaration of independence did
not mean, that all men are created
six feet tall with black hair and
brown eyes, but that they are Gre
ated equal in their rights before
God and should be equal in their
rights before the law" This true
doctrine, so simply stated clearly
defined by Mr.. Cumming, cannot
be too often repeated. 1t is denied
everywhere and by many persons;
yet, paradoxical as this may seem
at first, the doctrine is never really
denied. Those who deny it do so
with reference to others, not to
themselves. No one ever denies
that he himself, in his rights before
the law, should be equal at least to
everybody else.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
Stockings Cost More Now.

Ginghams and laces are not the
only things that cost more because
the passages of the "eXtortiOn" bill.
Take stockings for instance.
A year ago popular seller was
a German knit cotton stocking
with a seamless foot and Louis
Hermesdorf dyes. This stocking
cost the merchant $2.25 a dozen
and sold for Is cents a pair.
Last year a certain American
stocking, not so we'll dyed nor so
we'll made, cost the merchant SITS
a dozen pair.
Today the American stocking
costs the merchant SIPS a dozen
and sells for Is cents. Do you see
the point? The tariff has raised the
price of its German rival 10 cents a
pair, and it is no longer on sale.
The greedy American get a monop-
oily on stockings. Then he imme-
diately raises his price to the re-
taller. And you are now paying
the same price for an inferior arti-
Gle that you used to pay for a good
article.
Higher prices and cheaper quail
tiesL That is the short definition OF
| Aldrichism.-Macon Times-Demo'
Graf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
The New Preacher.

The new minister in a Georgia
church was delivering his first ser
mon. The darkey ianitOr was a
critical listener from a back corner
OF the church. The ministers SER
mon was eloquent. and his prayers
to cover the whole category Of hui
man wants.
After the service one Of the dOa-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

When you are far away from
home and fail to get the Democrat,
do not complain, but ask yourself
this simple question; Have notified
the Democrat of my change of ad-
dress? Of course the only way we
have of knowing that you have
moved is through a card from you
See.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
Monroe City Chautauqua.

The Monroe City Chautauqua
will be held August 21-28, and
every citizen in and around Mon
roe City should work for the Chau-
tauqua from now until the closing
exercise Sunday evening August
%. One hundred citizens have
guaranteed the expenses. and every
one should now rally to their sup
port. Let us make this session of
the Chautauqua a grand success.
Some of the best talent on the
American platform has been Sc
cured. The management are espec-
tally pleased with the reports they
are receiving concerning this talent.
Some of the best reports concern
ing the work of Glenn Frank, Plat
form manager, have reached us.
Mr.. Frank will also deliver three
lectures. Col. Gearhart, who is
booked for IS Chautauquas this
season, and who will open the Mon
roe Chautauqua, says of Mr., Frank;
There is no better platform mana
GER He is a live wire. AS a lee
turer, he always entertains and
pleases. You've made no mistake
in getting Glenn Frank"
Some of our citizens heard Faith
er Nugent at the Hannibal Chau-
tauqua last Sunday and they can
not say enough in praise of this
distinguished priest, orator and lee
turer. Father Nugent has no SUI
periOr on the American platform
today.
Then we have DR.. ThOs. E. Green
for one lecture. You will always
regret it if you do not hear DR..
Green. DR.. Green has given more
lectures than any other man on the
platform today, except George r.
Vending.
DR.. Sam A. Steel, the great
Methodist minister and Southern
orator. who always pleases, will
give one lecture.
DR.. William SpurgeOn. of Eng
land, is booked for one lecture HI
is sure to please. for he is one o.
the strong men Of Great Britain.
Col. Gearhart who gives the open
ing lecture, is one Of the most pop
ular lecturers on the platform to
day.
For music we have the ROya
Hungarian Orchestra, Eureka Gle
Club, and the MOrphets'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

jedge, an he had her arrested an
putin tn cooler"
But didn't tn jedge 60 leetle
too far when he fixed her value so
loW?"
Not at all, not at all. Y see, he
was her first Observation-Disclosures
Plain Dealer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

cons asked the old darkey what he
thought of the new minister.
Don't you think he offers up a
good prayer, Joe?"
"Ah mos suhtainly does, boss.
Why dat man axed de good Lord
TO things dat de odder preacher
didn't know he had!"-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Marion County election according
to Hannibal Journal -SoSey major
ity $50 Judge County court, Pine
by 131-Judge Probate court, F. H.
Brunk majority 366-Circuit Clerk
W. H. Scott, no contest Collector,
L. E. Frazier majority 221 Pros.
Atty.,H. Clay Heather, majority Isl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
Monthly Sale.

The Commercial Clubs monthly
sale in this city was a success.
There were Is head of Western
horses sold that averaged SIPS. rs
shoats at SIS; four buggieS, two sets
of harness and many other smaller
items.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
4-Count En- "A

Here comes Educator Hall with
the assertion that a girl has four
souls. Keep this from the sunraeet-
ties or they viii be demanding four
votes for every Chicago
Examiner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Omaha, Neb; Aug. 2 w. R. Pat
ric of Omaha to- day announced that
he has forwarded to the Secretary of
State, his withdrawal from the race
for the eubernatorial nomination by
the Democratic party.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04
Where the Weather is Really Hot

Bahrien, on the Persian Gulf, is
said to be one of the hottest places
on earth. For six consecutive weeks
there the thermometer has been
known to stay above 100 in the
shade. 1t varies the monOtony,
however, by occasional Climbs to
'125 degrees or so. There is nOrain-
fall and no wells exist, for attempts
to reach water chen at a depth Of
500 feet have failed. Chicago News,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Last week we said: Irwin Johnson
of Payson, was visiting his mother
Mrs. Lewis Lundberg. We were in
error, Irwin is a son of Mrs. Lund-
berg's brother therefore her
nephew.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Mira S. Adams Of Shelbina and Mrs
Mike LOvett of Hannibal are the
quests Of their friends Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Starrett.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Ada Eakle was called to
Quincy Tuesday by the illness Of her
son Carson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

John Sullivan Of North River
Station was with Monroe friends
Yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Special for Saturday,
only!
Ellpepper unbleached
Cd Sheeting, cash
price zoe yard.
This price is for Sat
urday, only!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Mrs. Bessie Tucker of Hannibal
came up yesterday to visit friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Look out the Angels are coming.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

The Angels viii soon be hese.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-08-04

Special for Saturday,
only!
Apron check ginghams
fast color, Indigo
dye, cash price SC
yard.
This price is for Sat-
urday, only!
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

by Improvement Of the ST Lawrence
river and the building Of deep canals
To the upper lakes Montreal. in wheat
exports has been placed at the head
nf all the cities nf the western world
ana this in spite Of the fact that the
Canadian route is closed by ice a third
of the year. No doubt the people of
New York foresaw this situation com
ing when they voted SOL 900 900 to
deepen the Erie canal 50 as L. accom-
MEDIATE large bodies But when The
work. now going forward steadily. *
completed, Canada will still have much
the deepest waterways from the Lakes
To- the ocean
With this advantage Canada migat
b. supposed 10 b" content To rest its
ease. But ii has planned much greater
improvements. and is setting them IN
motion. The engineer of the Manches
ter ship canal. Sir Robert W Perks.
has been summoned To Canada L. be
gin the construction of the Georgian
BAY ship canal. a work that Will cost
at least 100000, 900. Ii viii connect
Lake Huron. above Detroit. by way of
the Ottawa river and Lake Nipissing
with the 81. Lawrence at Montreal.
The canal. a. projected. is 440 miles
long. and involves the construction Of
thirty-three locks. Incidentally il will
furnish a great amount Of electric
power The most significant feature
of the new canal will be its depth Of
twenty-five feet. enabling large ships
to pass freely between Montreal and
the great lakes. Engineers say that
the canal will be completed in five
years. a British syndicate will fur
nish the money under the guarantee
of the Canadian government. Isn't it
time for this country to deal with
waterways as one of the momentous
national issues?-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
NOTICE or mARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby giy.u th1t
by virtue of a Writ of execution dated
July 30. 1910. ISSUED out If tho n,-tfl,t
Court for ne Seeeud Division. pi~u4.t
ii Alaska. Ell Il cost julement Ign.
dered in said Count ON TIN l>rh a3e III
jun, lsoN, in favor Of Anvil Hsdtteliy
X Drainage Company. and against r.
H. Anderson and l. Cfjlb-rg au
offer for sale at public veudu, - th,
highest and best bidder for each on
the 18th day Of Septemher 1alu at.tle
front door Of tin United State hi
trict Court House Nome. Alaska ant
Of the right title and interest If r.
.Chilbcre in and Ia that certain placer
mining claim situated in tire cape
Nome Recording District District If
Alaska known and d,-clib.d as NJ
Above Discovery GA Lat. Crs-k.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 18th day
Of August, 1910
r. q. POWELL.
United States Marshal. Second
Division. District of Ail IA
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING or
CREDITORS.

In the District Court for th- DIS
triet Of Alaska. Scond Division
In tn" matter Of :. II. Stevens.
bankrupt. In bankruptcy. NJ. -
To the creditors of :. H. Stevens. If
Nome, in the District aforesaid. bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Bird day Of August. 1910, the said :
II. Stevens was duly adjudged bank
rupt; and that the first meeting OF his
creditors will be held al Nome Alaska.
in the office of J. f. Hobbies. referee in
bankruptcy. in the Nome Realty Com
pany's Building. on Steadman avenue.
on the 10Th day OF August. 1910. NJ =
o'clock in the afternoon of said DAY. at
which time the said creditors max at
tend, prove their claims. appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as MAY
properly come before said meeting
Dated, Nome. Alaska. August 4.
1910.
]. +. HOBBIES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is Ecrchy given that there
viii b. a meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Copper Mountain Mining Com
Pany al the office of James w Bell
on Front street in the Kimbsl Build
ing, and over T. J. Nestor's wholesale
liquor store. in Nome. Alaska. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of August 1910. al
the hour of > o'clock in tie afternoon
Of said day.
By order of the President
J. +. PLEIN. Secretary
Dated August 4, 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
After the Race.

The Hare-But of course your give
me another chance?
The Tortoise-Oh. | suppose must.
But understand right now. my end of
the purse will be rs per cent win or
lose Puck
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
NOTICE..

The japanese barber shop formerly
located at the foot of Steadman avenue
has removed to the shop opposite the
Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
FOUND
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE feuitHt-. st.na Aa
phaungr4rh luduira JUN Tar. t=U..
FOR SAIL Hand and ga=aliHe drill
ing machines. Iuquir, at Walker
Bros. machine shop. corner IlHe.~
way and Third avenue
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
FOUND AT THE WINDSOR.

Tub, plain, Turkish, steam and
nectien.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
BIDDERS. ATTENTION.

Proposals and specifications are ont.
and may be had on application at the
office of the Road Overseer. Cape
Nome precinct. for the furnishing of
400 spruce trail stakes for the stalk
ing Of the permanent trails Of the pre-
einet
W l.. GOODWIN.
Road Oversee
Alaska Road Commission Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
OFFICIAL VOTE
LAST ELECTION

There We're 962o votes east at the
Last election r"f tn four prominent
candidates.
NV. if YOU Want something L.
amasc Yourself with fonight fpute Oh
Wick's loss You viii be safe in con
GLIDING that ON viii get the Cnlson
and t'mm vote. and o'Couuor thc thil-
hefe. N"w. whee0 vii tie Roman sete
go Thr following Is tn Official Y5te
OF Two years age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

First Citizen-"The Democrats don't
seem To be very active in this Delegat,
campaign"
Second CitiZen-"I should say not
Why, they are ANYTHING but active. A
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
Y u

Bailinger hates to "a go his Govern
ment meal ticket Well. did YOU ever
see fellow with that kind ol rom
and board willing Ia 1t GO W. havr
heard of such = man, hut h was taken
IL an asylum and placed in padded
cell The tenacity Of some Govern
ment=fed iee-hofders would cause a
fnll-blooded BULLDOG to blush when it
comes To question of holding on
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

For shame 10 CRY with the pessimists.
cynics and misanthropes that Alaska
will surely GO To the devil unless I'm
elected" and To say it after having
been weighed in the balance AMI found
wanting. gives to such utteranees that
queer ring as if the speaker were
working in conjunction with the
doublc-crnss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08
NEW CANADIAN WATER WAY.

'Ium'~ total vote was pa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-08

Alaska Road Commission Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
GARRICk

Mary Mannering and her excellent
company will PLAY return engage
.1nent in the Garrick theater next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
rEMI.IE.

The Temple again comes TO the front
next week with another magnlnceu
bill OF vaudeville. No less than I've OF
the acts scheduled are OF headline iin-
portauCe Edwin stevens n COMPANY.
Eleanor Gordon n company Charley
Edwin stevens. who heads The bill
calls mis- act An Evening With Dick
ems. lie Us assisted bN that charm
ing young woman. Miss Tina Marshall
and Portrays characters from the
works OF the great novelist. Charles
Dickens The act comes To Detroit
@ltEhlN recommended and lis sure to
cns is one % tHe most versatile and
accom- iished OF actors. Last season
h~ originated the principal character
in The Devil produced hN Henry "
savage At tle same time Harll son
GieN Fiske and David Belasco made
gr other production OF "Fbc peFil with
George Ariiss iu the tt'c role. Afllss
appeared iu the Detroit opera house
laSt week !u Senumus and now
thf ueadliuvr tt tie Temple This will
g1N" Detroit tneatrr-guets an excellent
"ppurtunltS for comparison OF the
two men
The act OF second prominence on the
bill will he that OF Miss Gordon. as
sisted b! the eminent lrisA actor. 10
seph Sullivan and "a competent COM
piaVlet Tips on Taps Miss Gordon
* beautiful woman as well as an ac-
complishcd actress and will exhibit
some stunning gowns Tor the inspec-
tiou Of the ladies'
Temple patrons all know charley
Case and Will be glad 20 welcome him
back. with his little piece OF string.