davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

must be. Then the draperies float
away at the side-for draperies there
must also be- such as airy chiffon.
weighted with metal fringe; or again
underdraperies. This is Just step
from the mode Of trimming the side
length with inset panels OF lace or con-
trastfng weave. -
''v'' shape. being Influenced by the all
prevailing fichu and its many different
phases Of development
OF course. these dinner frocks must
have the empire waist line and the
modish scant skirt. The skirts are
gracefully scant. but a charming innova-
ton is the tiny ruffles OF net and lace
plating which are making their appear
ance as a skirt edging, always combined
with the dainty quilting Of taffeta and
clinton so much in vogue. Another odd
conceit is the use Of fringe in the same
connection. Fringe makes charming
finish to the draped shawl effects of the
bodice or the tunic variations Of the
skirt.
Costumers have exercised rare ingenuity
in the clever adapting Of the best models
Of the nations fashion periods back to
the days Of the Greeks.
or dinner gowns taffeta is most in de-
mand. and owing to it's softness and
glossiness IT gives most pleasing effects;
liberty, plain and striped, and checked
NOil6 anu SILK CdSlIIelc, Will pldll pdCh,
are also very much in vogue for evening
and dinner gowns. One also sees much
satin, mousseline. handsome crepons and
gauze textures. embroidered In the same
shade.
very handsome gown noticed recently
was Of old. blue wolfe The corsage was
trimmed with silver embroidery, while the
skirt was trimmed with wonderful Mil
anese lace. This dress was covered by
magnificent mantle of the same colored
chiffon. yelled by gray chiffon. Blue chif-
fon formed the wide revers. Every de-
tail of the dress was to be seen under the
mantle. Another evening dress was ex-
ceedingly attractive. This was of shot
taffeta in blue and pink tints. Blue chif-
fon was used as q drapery and reached
the top of the bodice, which was made
of pink liberty. so that the soft shades of
taffeta were seen underneath the filmy
yelling The short sleeves were made of
the same liberty.
There were admirable msdels for i'm
ton. One was Of blue oriental satin cover
ed with mousseline de sole, shot silver and
blue. he tunic was of mousse1ne. The
fichu was of silver embroidery on blue
mousseline ground. The bodice was of
gray and blue mousseline embroidery
with silver.
Another gown was of old gold satin.
The top of the bodice and tunic were of
wolfe de soie trimmed at the edges with
a ball fringe and tassels of gold beads.
The top of the bodice was transparent.
From above the, bust line down to the
empire waist line were draped folds of
golden tulIe, embroidered with gold and
multicolored beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Modish ParasoIs.

An important supplement OF the out-of-
door costume is the parasol The French
woman never makes the mistake Of car
rying an inharmonious parasol. If the
gown is in pale shade Of lavender. pink
or green. the parasol and also the hat
should be just a shade deeper In tone. to
emphasize the delicacy OF the gown color
ing and to form q pleasing harmony of
tints. A green parasol or a red one may
be carried with a blue frock. but the blue
parasol selected to match the tailored suit
must be carefully considered with the
frock of blue fouiard. Few parasois of
solid color are shown this season, There
are borders Of contrasting material or Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
sWknaQHRkodor5
CLINGING SATINS PREDOMINANT
IN THE SPRING FASHIONS
Dinner Frocks Are Rich-Looking Affairs
Taffeta in Demand-The En-
pire Waist Line.

times rare trimmings Of lace and jew
eled paSsementerie.
The dinner gowns one sees are as
varied in conception as individuals.
Some are quaint and demure, others
classic and stately and yet others are
coquettish and alluring. but all are
lovely.
There is, however, a striking similar
ity in the tendencies of certain lines.
For instance, every dinner gown must
have a train IL one would have 1t truly
Partisan. Very narrow is the train,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

They still retain the Japanese line. al
though many are modified by CUTS, in
sertions and puf1lngs.
The high line rings out a clear and in
sistent note. 1t occurs on dresses for
morning, afternoon and evening. 1t is
suggested on coats and wraps.
What large hats are seen have broad
brim abruptly curved across the front.
with feathery trimmings placed high and
flowers low and fat.
Kings blue IL very popular shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

two inches from tip to end, whose
lengths are finished with tassels and ro-
settles of heavy cord or ribbon. and are
of most elaborate workmanship. Some
are hand-carved wood or hand-wrought
metal Others are OF cut Jet In elaborate
designs, and again we see the handsome
Toledo work used with decorative ef-
feet on the more pretentious parAsols for
dress occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

The opera season is over, and while
the theater Is at its spring zenith there
get remains the question of how to
dress for dinner in the restaurants,
where, after the continental custom,
the men and women wear full evening
dress.
Perhaps of all the gowns of the fash
fonable womans wardrobe none has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Swift & Co.'S sales OF fresh beef In
Washington for week ending Saturday.
April 20. 1911. averaged 91Sc per pound.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

The fashions of the French revolution
have not been heralded with much noise
or protest, but nevertheless they are here
in full force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

and parasol shapes are astonishing-ver-
table freaks; many Of them. The square
eIlipticaA parasols are no more Gurpris-
Ing than the queer. high cloehe" SHAPED
wide trimmed hat within its circum6u.
enca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

more thought and care expended in
designing than the dinner gowns. and.
whether they be for the dinner party in
the private house or the formal affair
at the restaurant, all are alike won
derful.
OF rich, supple, clinging satins. half
revealing, half concea1ing sinuous
lines, or of diaphanous and mistlike
veilings and fairy tissues of gold or
silver, they add to the elaborate effect
by a lavish use Of beautiful and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

The feather hat trimmings are all
small. the Mercury wings predominating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

For the frocks Of the bridesmaids an
maid Of honor there 10 nothing lovelie
than the bordered chiffons. .voiles AM
marquisettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Much velvet is being used in the spring
millinery. Straw hats have velvet-faced
brims or velvet crowns with straw
brims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

The fichu Is usually held under soft
high girdle, and frequently single flower
or rosette is placed in front at the cross
ed lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Some sailor hats are seen with the edge
lace frilled. They are known as Georg-
cites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
Fads and Fancies.

One of the new ideas is the velvet par
asol. with dainty silk lining OF becoming
hue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Blouses of fine cotton crepe and wolfe
rival the lingerie ones in delicacy and
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

Sleeves are growing shorter and shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01

RULES
submitting correct So
lutions
Write
solution send
Tuesday May 1911 the Contest Department
Company Pennsyvania D.
this
q may
solution
prize
to impartial
Judges who
tons submitted. and their decision
Should In OF
solutions sent IN in point Of
Of
divided IN amour
suit o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-01
IMPORTANT.

If you contemplate buying Piano in the
near future it will be to your interest to enter
this contest. You may win the first prize-a
beautiful upright piano. you stand good chance win
ming discount certificate which will saving you
here. DON'T WAIT! Send in your solution NOW The
NEAREST CORRECT SOLUTIONS WIN THE PRIZES
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
State School of Science opens
September 10Th.

State School of Science opens
September 10Th. 49,.
Miss Cena sprague Of Graf.
ton, ": D., is visiting Miss
Ruth Osluud. -
FOR RENT-Room for rent.
Inquire of Mrs. o. C.. Farr q.
worth.
Miss Edna Borgan is in the
St. Frances Hospital seriously
ill with appendicitis.
toGeo. Wagner has accepted
the position as book keeper at
the Citizens National Bank.
WANTED. "A competent
girl must be good cook. Apply
Pill Wisconsin Ave.
Arthur Rustad leaves Friday
evening for Mortified, Mimi,
where he will attend school
this year.
Mike Smith of st. Cloud was
visiting his brother Joe for a
few days returning home Tues
day.
Mrs. c. g. Mclaughlin and
children returned from their
summers outing at the lakes
last Saturday.
FOR SALE-One large mod.
ern house on sixth street. A
fine building corner with
cement sidewalks on seventh
street. A good building corner
on fourth street. This proper
ty can be had at a bargain if
taken at once. A. Chezik,
owner.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07
Notice Q: Expiration Of Time Of
Redemption.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,l
County Of Richland. 80

County of Richland
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
Wahpeton, N D., Sept. end, 1911
To Ebed L. Shackford the person in whose
name certain real estate situate In Richland
county. North Dakota and hereinafter de-.
scribed. now appears Of record in the Office of
the register of deeds Of Richland county and
which said real estate was assessed in the
year 1907, as follows:
The east one half EK, OF lot numbered
three, (8 in block numbered thirteen, (13) Of
the original townsite of the town. now City of
Wahpeton, North Dakota. Said real estate
being assessed in 1907, 1908. 1909 and 1910 to H
G. Albrecht. You are hereby notified that
the ssid above described real estate was sold
as provided by law at the annual sale of lands
upon which taxes had become delinquent, af-
ter advertisement thereof, as provided by law.
which sale wac made at the Auditors office at
the Court House in the City of wahpeton,
County of Richland, State OF North q ,kota
on the LIST day of December, 1908. ana the
amount of delinquent tax due upon the prop.
erty aforesaid at the date Of sale was eighty.
two and 12.l0O dollars. including penalties,
costs and interest. to make which amount the
said property (was then and there sold, as
provided by law) for eighty.two aud 12.10O
dollars. and a certificate Of said sale was is.
sued to the purchaser thereof under the hand
and seal of the Auditor of said Ricnland
county, aud YOU are further notified that the
owner and holder of the certificate SO issued
has presented the same to the undersigned as
Auditor of said county, and demanded deed
for said property as provided by law. and said
certificate being and remaining unredeemed,
and there being one hundred ninety.tive and
6s'l0O dollars due and unpaid thereon, includ.
ing subsequent taxes for the years 1900, 1909,
1910, penalties and interest, and there appear.
ing no legal objection why q tax deed should
not be issued as demanded. You are there.
fore notified that one hundred ninety five and
6s.l00 dollars. exclusive of accruing cos:s, Is
necessary to redeem said property from said
sale, and that unless the said amount and the
costs of this proceeding are paid on or within
ninety days after the service of this notice
upon you. q tax deed will be issued therefor
as provided by law. Period Of redemption ex.
pires December Goth, 1911.
Given under my hand and Official seal this
and day Of September, 1911.
f<sEAL) r. A. BURTON,
Auditor of Richland County, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

Joe Smith was a business
caller at Campbell Tuesday.
TOR. r. Hausken. spent Wed.
nesday in the twin cities.
:Dr. r. E. Moulton of Minnea.
polls is here visiting his BROTH
er:
/.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re.
moved his Office to +he Schiller
block. Phone SO.
Miss Rhoda Stenersen goes
to Grand Forks Saturday to
visit her aunt for few days.
Mrs. Taylor returned Monday
evening to her home in Fargo
after a visit at the Medved
home.
If you want farm loan at
the chea 1est rate and best
privileges. Write or see Wolfe
& Schneider.
II, Chas. James the druggist
who has been working for ]. J..
Keen has resigned his position
and will take a course in den
tistry at the Minnesota "U."
He left for the cities Tuesday
evening.
A. Oxman an expert furrier
from St. Paul has made ar.
rangement to open up fur
store in Wahpeton. He will &C.
cupy the Meyer building oppo-
site the laundry where he will
be pleased to meet any one who
has need of any work III this
line. His announcement ap.
pears en- another page in this
paper.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

State School of Science opens
September 10Th.
AS usually treated, sprained
ankle will disable man for
three or four weeks, but by ap-
plying Chamberlair:'s Liniment
freely as coon as the injury is
received. and observing the di.
rections with each bottle, cure
can be effected in from two to
four days. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

h. Mr.. and Mrs. Leach will re.
turn from the lakes this even.
ing:
Chris Prehn left Wednesday
for. Canada where he has taken
q claim.
-
= Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Rover
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Wagner at Lidgerwood.
Editor Claybaugh of h e
Paramount News was a Wah.
peton visitor Wednesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07

tSte sehooii u 81 Science i ;s' opsua
September 10th.
(. Chris Hennes left Tuesday.
evening for a few days visitsin
the twin cities.
For plastering or mason work
see Albert Granrath, Phone
172L. :
Miss Fern Wilkes spent
Tuesday in Campbell visiting
friends. &
Mre. Crooka and children re.
turned Saturday evening from
Henning, MINI.
FOR sALE-One 3 burner
gasoline etove. one refrigerator
Mrs Mckay.
Mics Elizabeth Schumacher
of st. Cloud was the guest of
Miss Fern Wilkes the fore part
of the week.
WANTED-A girl for gener
al house work. Good wa ges
Mrs. Geo. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haswell will
move in the house on second
street recently vacated by Mr..
Jones and family.
FOR SALE OR TRADE
An advance separator for sele
or trade. Inquire of Fred Wild
man at the Bismarck, Brecken.
ridge.
Chris Mikkelson and wife
leave this morning for Alexan-
dria, MINI, for two weeks
visit with Mrs. Mikkelson's
father.
Ayoung gentle man, who has
attended college for almost four
years, is looking for position
in any business place of this
town. For further information
go to the Wahpeton Times of
ice.
Miss Madelyn Glasgow re.
turned from her aunts at
Crookston Monday night bring.
ing her friend Mrs. Davidson of
Fargo with her.
WANTED-Good ] e..
keeping Magazine requires the
services of representative in
Wahpeton to look after sub.
renewals and to ex.
tend circulation by special
methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous ex.
perience desirable, but not es.
sential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references,
J. F. Fairbanks, Good House
keeping Magazine. 3S1 Fourth
Ave New York City.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-09-07


3 State School of Science opens
September 10th.
: r. N. Black spent Monday in
+ Fargo. $50 4.
:. Mrs. 8. S. Babcock and child.
rem have returned from the lake.
FOR SALE.-A house and
lot. Inquire of c. w. stovik.
Miss Mabel Toney left Mon
day for Wyndmere where she
teaches this winter.
For Rent-Furnished rooms to
rent inquire of Mrs. Mckay 2l1
Wis. Ave.
Bert Russell and children of
Underwood are visiting at the
Divet home.
For fire, tornado or wind
storm insurance. See Wolfe
& Schneider.
Miss Mabel Schiller returned
the first of the week from a
several weeks visit with her
sister.
TEAM FOR sALE.-A good
team of work horses for sale.
Inquire Of McColloch & Robin.
con.
The sewing society of st.
Johns church will meet on
Thursday Sept. 18th with Mrs.
Geister.
John Quinn left Sunday even-
ing for St. Paul where he will
enter St.Thomas school for the
coming year.
] have opened up a repair
shop at my old stand, two doors
west of City Hotel, and would
be pleased to see my old friends
Albert Schrieber, Jeweler.
Mrs. Fred Barrett and child.
rem left for their new home
near Moosejaw, Canada, Mon
day evening.
Dan Cryan of Cayuga and
Miss Kate Thimjon of this city
were married Saturday even
ing by Rev. Fir. Gaydusek.
Any intelligent person may
earn good income correspond
ing for newspapers; experience
unuecsssary.' Send stamp for
full particulars. Empire Press
Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y.
Miss Ethel Early the older
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Early left for Gracevi1le Mon.
day night where she will at
tend school at st. Mary's Aca-
danny, ~.
We carry a full line of var
nishes,. lime, paint, cement,
cement blocks, calcimine, brick.
We do mason work, brick lay
ing, plastering, cement work
and make cement side walks
John Rischard & Son.
The New Hospital society
met Tuesday afternoon at the
hospital with about thirty pres.
ent. They have decided to have
an "Opening" during the first
week in Oct. probably on
Thursday. A few committees
were appointed but the plans
have not been fully laid as to
what the opening will be. Par.
ticulars will be given later.
among the visitors in the
city yesterday was Editor Clay.
baugh the good looking quill
pusher of the Fairmount News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

cry, and call upon your Royal Ma jesty for grace. mercy. remission and pardon, yet in most humble wise beseech your Highness not to think that it proceedeth of any mistrust that l have in your merciful good ness. nor that I would cucumber or modest your Majesty by any indiscreet of inopportune suit but that the same only cometh of an inward and ardent desire that l have continually to de clare unto your Highness how that. wot unto God. I neither desire nor covet anything in this world Lut .he attaining of your gracious favor and fOrgiving of my trespass.
 And for this cause I cannot desist nor forbear, but to be a continual and most lowly suppliant to your benign grace. For surely. most gracious king. the remembrance of my folly. with the sharp word of your High ness's displeasure. hath so penetrated my heart that 1 cannot but lament ably cry and say. Tt is sufficient. ful king Forgive and ye shall be for given.
 Your Grace's most prostrate. poor chaplain. creature. and beadsman.
 THOMAS. CARDINAL YORK.
 Most Unhappy. From State Papers published under
 the Authority of His Maiesty's
 Commission
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20
AdEWg1pttii@ilM@ Talks
To The Readers Of The Republican
By JOHN IRVING HOMER. Editor of "Pnnter.' Ink :"

How readers of this paper PERSON ALLY ACQUAINTED with President Taft. President Roosevelt many other public char acterS?
 Only a SMALL PROPORTION, at the most. Yet it is safe say that ALL the readers of this paper FEEL that they know President Taft. ex President Roosevelt and a host of other public characters very well Because they have often READ ABOUT THEM IN THIS PAPER.
 And the oftener they have read about them the familiar this acquaintanceship
 This thing is true Of MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE. They become we'll known public characters because the people READ THEIR AD- REFRESHMENTS IN THE PAPERS.
 And the oftener they advertise. the better the people get know them.
 Tn every city there merchants who enjoy this ADVERTISING NG-ACQUAINTANCESHIP with the thousands of readers of the local papers People go the of these merchants they would visit the HOUSE OF A FRIEND. They feel they WELCOME there.
 Yet very few of these people may know these merchants personally often they do not even know them by sight.
 But these merchants have TALKED TO THEM THROUGH THE NEWSPAPERS for years told
 Copyright 1910 by Printers
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20
HAVE YOU TRIED PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide?

You don't have to pay soc or S1.OO a pint for Historian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing. germicidal. healing and deOdor- izing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine,-a soluble antiseptic powder. obtsinable at any drug store.
 Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease. decay and odors.-that is why 1t is the best mouth wash and gargle. and why !t purifies the breath. Cleanses and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices. and in sponge bathing it com pletely eradicates precipitation and other disagreeable body odOrs. Every dainty woman appreciates this and it's many other toilet and hygienic uses.
 Paxtine Is splendid for sore throat. iniamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store. price 25c and soc. or by mail postpaid from The Paxton Toilet Co, Boston. Mass. who will send you A free sample if you would like to try it before buying.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
WIGWAM

A large and we'll pleased crowd at tended the wigwam theatre last night when an excellent program of music and pictures was given. The pro- gram included very popular and effectively rendered illustrated song by Miss Hall. entitled. "A Nice Lit tie Girl For Me. Tonight Miss Hall will sing the same song and another one. and the same pictures will be shown together with an extra reel entitled. The Little Station Agent" The latter picture has been shown in previous programs and is repro duced by request The picture it. lustrates the rivalry between two railroad brakemen over the little girl who keeps the station, q runaway train figuring in the episode.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-20

nings. Credible witnesses on both sides agree in this story though none of them will positively state just how many innings were played
 Jack Adams. the official knocker" of the Capitol team. did not witness the game. The only reason he gave yesterday for his absence was that he knew it would result in d slaught, CT for he had been told by helpers in the Capitol training camp that the reclamation champions were to be "doped' and could not come back. Not wishing to be a party tO any such ac-
 ton, even as d witness. he restrained his natural impetuosity to see the game and hung around his office in- venting a mOusetrap while the festiv- ities proceeded.
 The Inkslingers were considerably crcstfallen at their defcat. but took it bravely. MT. Bar1hard said he Wudid use his influerce in having the team challenge the kindergarten school, beginning at some good place where it could head in. and build up its reputation. just as the capitol boys diG with the Bible class. Mir Barnhard said the facts were humiliating but the team could stand it.
 The Capitol players on the other hand not only admitted their victory i.ut some of them seemed actually to be proud of it. Most of them were modest about the respective parts they played, not wishing to be too promi- nently identified with the incident un- til public sentiment had cooled a lit- tie. Former Manager Tracy, however, was quite insistent that he be given full credit for his part in the victory It is true he did not play in the game but he got out of the way and