davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
loose blouse

six-inch cuffs on the sleeves The loose blouse
falls over the waistband of pale yellow silk,
color found in the cretonne embroidery. The en-
broidery forming the yoke is carried the tops
OF the sleeves. which are close TO the arms with a
bag shaped puff uniting the upper part TO the close
lower cuff
A skirt that shows a pretty way of using lace
is trimmed with deep fcunce of cream lace rest
ing on a foundation OF yellov chiffon and edged
with tiny ruchc Of chiffon This fashion OF using
a chiffon ruche 10 trim lace foUuoe is most ef-
fectiye Midway up the skirt two hands Of
lace making point In front and disappearing be-
hind under the box pleats that account for the
fulness at the back These box peats trimmed
with lace figures toward the bottom. the figures
growing smaller and lighter they ascend. The
bodice IS laid In clusters Of small pleats and in the
hack tucls into q sash Of pale blue mousseline de
sole In front 1t rises. something after the manner
OF little bolero, and hangs in pointed box pleat
from each side of the bust. The front of the bod
ice under the hanging sides is OF lace, and over
the shoulders is deep, circular lace collar franz
ing little yoke made OF fne, circular pleats- The
sleeves are cut close with Il small puff over the
elbow, and are trimmed with panels Of lace.
Among midsummer novelties mats of plque,
not stin sailor hats but large, elaborate CaPelines
crushed into shape with perhaps scarf OF lace or
H!oUssi.he de sole Large lace mats are. or course
plentiful and there charming CREATIONS OF
mousseline dc sole, trimmed only with great scarf
fashionable ochre color IS seen in straw and lace
ana jaunty hat that combines the two Is trimmed
win me smah Peoples known as pavots. There
nered maqus hats. One has the side slit and laced
up with narrow velvet the velvet tied in a cust ter
Irianon hats Is the ribbon bow and ends of narrow
velvet hanging down in the back
The crazo for batste has extended to parasols
Some of these are finely pleated silk founda-
lions and others are Of beautiful openwork en-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

II is said that the most beautiful handmade dress
trimmings produced IN the little town OF
Eibenstock. Germany. The same kind OF beads
are utilized also. in making and adorntng shades
for lamps gas and electric chandeliers. Abou.
s.. 10000 worth Of beads used every year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26

having received 600 applications for
about eight or ten positions that he
has to fill. only about five Of the APP
pointments are to be made at the pres
ent time. State Game Warden Scott
is considering plans for districting
the state and expects to have his
ideas formulated soon.
Cards have been received announce
ing the marriage of ErretI. Barras OF
Junction and Miss Lavelle Kimball,
which is to take place at the home OF
the brides parents in Moulton, Ia,
May %. Mr.. Barras was a former
resident of Billings, having worked for
JOS. Zimmerman for a time, but he is
now engaged with Scott Bros. /, at
junction, Mont, where he and his
bride will be at home to friends after
June l.,
John Walsh, James Sheridan, George
Lewis, John Holmes and Tom DON
nelly were charged in the police court
yesterday with disturbing the peace
by being drunk and d%isorderly. Each
was fined five days work on the
streets. Lewis is a colored man, who
has been around town for some time
and has been quite obnoxious to the
police. The other four were, the sift-
ing of a gang that seems to make it's
abiding place in the city at the pres
emit time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
ODD DAY.
Billings Lodges Will Celebrate Eighty
second Anniversary.

The Sind anniversary of the found
ing of the order of Odd Fellowship in
the United States will be observed by
Tie two local orders today with ap-
propriate exercises. There will be a
parade OF the members, beginning at
2 o'clock sharp this afternoon, with
Henry G. Klenck as marshal Of the
day. At 8 o'clock there will be an adj
dress at the court house by Rev. w.
D. Clark, followed by other speeches.
In the evening a ball will be held at
Central Music hall.
The membership of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, which includes
the grand lodges of Australasia, Ger
many, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland,
and the Netherlands, is 89O,965, fe-
male members not included. The
American organization is not in affili.
alton with an English order entitled
the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows,
who number 9OO,66S. The Encamp-
ment branch of the Odd Fellows num-
bers 129,564; Rebekah lodges, sisters,
200, $40; brothers, 125,297; Chevaliers
Of the Patriarchs Militant, 1924. The
next meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge will be held in Indianapolis
next September.
The total membership in the United
States is 863,723. The total member
ship in Montana is 3,6l5. The order is
most numerous in Pennsylvania with
New York second and Ohio third.
The membership of the two local
lodges is about $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26

weeks with infiammatOry rheumatism
has about recovered, 10Y being able
to be about for the first time since
he was taken down with the disease.
w Hudnall Of Helena, the new state
examiner, arrived in the city yester-
day and is O examining the books
of the county officials. This is Mr..
Hudnalls first visit to this section
since taking his Office about three
months ago.
Mrs. Roy G. Butter of Butte stopped
over in the city yesterday while on
her way home from a visit to her
mother and sisters at Gebo. Mrs.
Butler formerly resided in Billings.
Her husband is one of the well known
travelling men Of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Snyder OF Cedar
Falls, Ia, arrived in the city ester
day for a visit to their daughters, Mrs.
A. NJ. Lane and Miss Sniuer. They
expect to spend the summer in Mon
tana, part of the time with their son,
Rev. w. E. Snider at Park City.
Ed. NJ. Hungerford has gone to RED
Lodge, where he will do some work
for the Red Lodge & Wyoming Tele-
phone company, expecting to be alb
sent about two weeks. He will make
a trip over the system to Cody, max
ing repairs and Otherwise improving
the system.
Associate Justice Geo. R. Milburn
of Helena was in the city for a short
time yesterday afternoon. He had been
at Miles City on business and stopped
over here from the first section of the
Northern Pacific passenger. catching
the second section which came along
about three hours later.
]. L. Miner, of the Arkwright Sheep
company, of Miner, this state, is in
the city attending to business matters.
M. Miner says the range in his sec
ton is in bad shape, the grass being
very low and dry, and unless rains oc-
cur soon, the OUTLOOK is anything but
encouraging to the sheep and cattle
men.
1t is reported that about Is per
cent of the cattle neal Culbertson and
Buford are afflicted with the scab.
Preparations are being made for a
general dipping, and it is thought the
disease can De easily eradicated in
this manner. Lime and sulphur will
be used and ~ cents per head will be
about the cost of dipping.
Henry Terrell has filed a petition
with the clerk OF the district cour,
praying to De appointed a%dministra-
tor of the estate of w. D. Knight, de-
ceased, who died at Cody, Wyo., last
March. The deceased left personal
property in this county, consisting of
five head of cattle, valued at $3.50
which is in possession of Riley Clarke,
Rev. John Orchard of Fargo, N. d..
state worker for the Montana Sunday
School association, was in the city
yesterday. He will leave this morn
ing for Red Lodge, where he will
spend a few days. Then he goes to
Miles City to remain until the fore
part of next week, when he will return
to Billings and attend the state con
vention.
Governor j. K. Toole, accompanied
by his wife and little son passed
through the city yesterday afternoon
on their way to Helena from a couple
of weeks trip through the west
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
rom Fridays Daily Gazette.

From Fridays Daily Gazette.
Attorney Caywood of Miles City
was among yesterdays visitors in the
city.
A boy baby was born yesterday to
the wife of G. P. Reed, foreman of the
Burlington roundhouse.
Sydney d. Charles, editor of the
Carbon County Democrat, was in the
city last night from Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Gruwell leave
this morning for Butte and the west,
expecting to be gone a few weeks.
D. j. Tallant of Great Falls was in
the city yesterday on matters pertain
ing to his Office of customs inspector.
Miss Hattie Sherwood and Mrs. H.
H. Bartell are visiting relatives and
friends at Livingston for a few days.
The sheriff of Big Horn county,
Wyo., was in the city last night with
two prisoners whom he was taking to
the penitentiary at Laramie.
Fine strawberries grown in Cali
fornia have made their appearance in
the markets of Billings. They are sell
ing at IS cents a box, but even at this
price the dealers have no trouble to
dispose of them.
.aayor-elect w. B. George and son,
Warren. returned yesterday from
West Baden, Ind, where they went for
lae benefit of the latter's health. They
remained there a day as the lads con-
dition became worse.
Thorpe Waddingham and wife OF
Salt Lake City stopped over in Bill
ings yesterday to visit the family Of
Charles Trott, Sr. They are on their
way home from Forsyth. wnere they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Bailey
W%addingnam, which occurred last Fri
day.
John w. Chapman and wife of Red
lodge are visiting in Billings. MI.
Chapman is one of the largest stock
men of Wyoming, and besides is a
banker of Red Lodge, but the greater
part of his time is spent at his ranch
home, which is one Of the finest prop
critics in the northern part of the state
There are many persons in Montana
who are anxious to be appointed dep
uty state game wardens, the wardeI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Chas. F. Stocker, a stockman of Big
Timber, is in the city.
Miss Marie Roberts of Bridger is
visiting Billings friends.
Lee Mains returned yesterday from
a visit to Pease Bottom.
Mrs. Lee. mother of F. w. Lee of
Park City, is in Billings visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Cook and Mrs.
DR.. Carter of Basin, Wyo.,. are visit
ing in the CITY.
John Mccullough, the Joliet -four
ing mill proprietor, is attending to
business matters in the city.
DR.. Edward Miles of Osceola, Mo-,
was in the city yesterday, visiting his
u~rother-in-law. C. N. McCracken.
Judge Stotts, Miss Galley and NJ.
b. Camp1in of Sheridan were in the
city last night en- route home from a
trip to the Big Horn basin.
Mrs. G. +. Burton, president of the
state assembly Of Rebekahs, left yes
terday for a tour of Montana to make
an examination Of the various lodges.
DR.. A. P. Merriwether, government
physician at Grow Agency, was in the
city last night. coming in from one
or his regular trips to the Pryor sub
agency.
Mrs. G.. A. Lane will leave this
morning for Rochester, Mimi, in re-
Spouse to a telegram informing her of
the serious illness of her youngest
brother.
DR.. Charles G. Thompson, a surgeon
o. Butte, was in the city yesterday on
his way to the country north, where
he has some special surgical work to
perform.
e. w. Dunno, assistant postmaster,
who has been quite i'll for several
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26

where the former together with sew
eral other state officials examined the
different state houses with a view to
receiving ideas in furnishing Mon
tana's new capitol building.
Nathan Butler of Livingston has
made application in the United States
court in Helena to be adjudged a
bankrupt. He has been a peddler and
merchant by occupation. His total
liabilities are $23,915.53, but he made
an assignment of $4,000 and wants
to be exempt to the amount of 1888. so.
On being declared a bankrupt his case
will be referred to Referee Firth of
this city.
The list of applicants from Billings
Tor the appointment as deputy game
warden for this secllon of the state
now numbers five persons, who have
placed their names before State Game
Warden Scott and are anxiously
awaiting the latter's verdict. One or
two have forwarded very strong rec
concentrations. Those DESTROYS Of Sc
curing the position are G.. W. Hard
ing, deputy sheriff; Robert Scott, D. c..
Young, A. P. Hart and L. H. Parker.
Two marriage licenses were issued
yesterday by the clerk of the district
court, one going to Donald H. Morri-
son of Butte and Mary E. Anderson,
of Toronto, Canada. and the other to
4Aenry S. Mutt and Jennie N. Cutler,
both of this city. The latter couple
will be united in marriage tonight at
the home of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L..
Cutler, parents of the bride. The first
named couple were married at the
| 0rr~0~o+S0n ~ ysr0por0s ryoc%or1o "
afternoon by Rev. w. D. Clark.
An autopsy was performed yester-
day on the body of Mrs. S. F. Sparr
late of Red Lodge, who died in this
city last Tuesday night. It was found
that death had been caused by cancer
OF the liver. The remains will be TAX
en- to Bozeman today for burial. This
forenoon short services will be held
at Smiths undertaking rooms, where
the body will remain until removed
to the train.
Miss Minnie Reifenrath, sitter of
the late Vim. j. Reifenrath of this city
passed through Billings yesterday on
her way to Helena, where she will WIS.,
it relatives for a time, after which
she will go to the Philippine islands,
having secured an appointment as a
teacher in the American schools at
Manila. Miss Reifenrath was formerly
county superintendent of schools of
Lewis and Clarke county, but for the
past year has held a position in the
census department at Washington.
There seems to be no let up to the
nomeseekers VINO are coming west.
Yesterdays train on the Northern IA
cific was run in two sections, as was
also this mornings Burlington from
me east. There will be three sections
OF the Northern Pacific today. Mex
week will see the last of the excur
sions, as the cheap rates will come to
an end at that time. 1t is estimated
that over s. 10000 people have already
taken advantage of the rates to look
over the northwest country and many
have located in the states as a result
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
FOREST R

Several Miles of Country Burned
Over.
A prairie fire between Buckeyes
ranch and the Musselshell river
caused considerable damage during
the past few uays, but The Gazette
learns. that a heavy rain has fallen
in that locality within the past "a
hours which e~xtinguished the flames.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
FOR SALE

$1,5OO-Nice Suburban Home with
Ten Acres of Land and Water
Right. ..
$1,7oo-Good Eight Room House and
Four Choice Corner Lots.
$2,6oo-Fine Large House and Two
Corner Lots with Modern Conven-
fences.
$65o-Three Choice East Front Cor
ner Lots with Small New House,
Sidewalk and Water.
$6oo-Four Room Frame Dwelling
and Two Good Lots.
$2,5oo-Eight Room, Two-story Brick
Residence and Two Lots. Easy
terms.
$90O-Two Splendid East Front Lots
and Good Five Room Brick Dwell
ing.
$15o-Two Good Building Lots on
North Twenty-ffth Street.
$200-New Frame House and Two
Northside Lets.
$1,500-Four Well Located Inside
Lots and Small House ~
$2,500-16O Acres Good River Land
zeal Billings, with Improvements
and Implements.
5000 Acres Good Farming Land,
zeal Billings.
$5Oo-small House and Two Extra
Good Southeast Corner Lots.
81, 5OO-Fine Large Northside Resi-.
dence Property. Will Exchange for
Farm or Ranch.
$4oo-Good Half Lot on Montana
avenue N
$1,200-Frame Dwelling and Three
nice West End Lots.
$300-Good Lot and One-half on First
Avenue. North.
$1,2o0-Business House and Lot,
Southside.
$45o-House and Two Corner Lots,
Southside.
$10o-Good Single Lot on North
Tenty-fifth.
$7oo-House and Two Nice S%outhsile
Lots.
$5,00o-One of the Best Improved
Farms in the Yellowstone Valley.
$60o-Six Choice High Corner Lots
on Water Main.
$1OO-Five Good Northside Lots.
$25o-Two Nice East Front Lots in
West End.
$1,2oo-New Brick Dwelling and Two
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
F. L. Clark, a prominent sheepman

F. l.. Clark, a prominent sheepman
of Carbon county, was brought to the
city last evening and taken to Butte,
where he will be operated upon for
appendicitis. Mr.. Clark was the vic
tim of a runaway accident about three
weeks ago, and the attack of appen-
dicitis is the result of the accident.
He was accompanied by his wife and
DIR. Lutz and Albert Budas, of Red
Lodge.
The date Of the state convention of
the Montana Christian Endeavor asso-
citation, which is to be held in Butte,
has been changed from June IA to
May %. The change was made SO
.lat the meeting could be held at the
same time that DR.. Francis E. Clark,
the president of the international as
ISOLATION proposes to visit Montana.
The meeting will hold for three days,
and it is anticipated that there will be
a large attendance on account of the
presence o. DR.. Clark.
Billings will likely have a new meat
market during the next few weeks.
J.. B. Maxfield, of Boulder, this state,
is in the city looking over the field.
He is at present engaged in the same
business at Boulder, where he has
n of the finest markets in the state.
1t is Mr.. Maxfield's intention to open
a frst-class market in this city, n
that will compare with any in the
northwest. The encouragement he
has already received is sufficient to
warrant him locating mere and he is
now looking up a suitable building.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-04-26
austin NORTH
COMPANY
Real Estate
DEALERS
N0tDea

Only waiting for the proper time
but we have been selling property
right along without making any noise
about it and now that the time has
arrived when we want to urge every
one to buy all the Billings property
they can. We must use a little print
er's ink, so you will know when to
buy, where to buy and what to buy.
We have the largest list, the best
property and the most reasonable
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
SAVIOR OF HIS COUNTRY.
General AIban So Pronounced by The
Colombian Government.
RAILROAD BLAMED FOR LATE EVENTS,
Panama Line Hauled Liberals to Colon,
but Refused to Transport Govern
ment Troops-To Be Investigated.

c "a. Colombia, December 7.-General
All =. the Colombian commander, arrived
he p today on the British cruiser Tribune
fr'-+ Bocas Del roro and proceeded lmme-
d7tey to Panama. The general said too
much Importance bad been attached to the
disturbances al Bocas Del Toro.
General Alban said the disturbance re.
Rardng the rribune's crew was due to the
inability OF the men TO speak spanish. The
matter was amicahly settled aud a confer
ence held at Bucas Del Toro.
A Colombian soldier WHO hayonctted a
steward Of the Tribune az Bocas Del Toro
was brought 10 Colon and will be impris-
oncd at Panama for thirty days.
Many British claims for damages sus
tanned a. Bocas Del Toro aud elsewhere
are being presented 10 the government.
The Colombian commander, General Al
ban. received the following telegram yes
terday nom Bogvta. the capital OF the re.
public.
The country procIaims you the saviour
of the country hy virtue vf your admirable
7 trlumpbs aud awards you Wen metieu non
uts iVr your Incompatible energy, Whlch rs
/ always greatest IN times OF uatIond.
/ danger.
/ senior Del Rio Ghe acting agent Of the
/ Pacific Nail steamship company AT rnna.
I MA, who has been accused NJ completely
] boo The duugs of the liberals and VINO WAS
given the option VI standing trial or pu5
/ iug $luou hoe aud leaving the country in
nttccn days 0ud accepted the latter al
teruatiyO viii sail tomorrow for Chile.
Genera. AInuu informed the correspond
i emf ut The Associated Press that the ana
thoritics af Bogota notified him some days
ugp that Aii diplomatic relations between
( Venezuela and Colombia had been severed
/ Venezuela, he says, has 10000 men in he
LlHrhua district under General Gouzaio
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
HENRY is I'M HIDING.
He Would Be Mobbed II He Appeared
in Dutch Capital

he Would Be Mobbed " he Appeared
in Dutch Capital
New York Dec, mber z Prince Henry
has not appeared in public since the re
cent disclosure Ia regard to the domestic
troubles In she court Of the Netherlands.
II he did he would certainly be mobbcd
says the correspondent OF the World ar
The Hague. His picture has been with
drawn from the kaleidoscope exhibitions I'm
the music halls throughout Holland owing
10 the merry demonstrations OF anger Il
provoked.
The drst printed accusations against
Prince Henry appeared IN the Rhenish
press, bordering the Dutch frontier lie
was charged hluntly with neglect ami
drunkenness Homerlc carousals are still
sept up, traditional In the German military
set OF junior officers wi whom Prince
Henry graduated aud saw service They
think It attcsts their manhood To get hclp-
lrssly drunk NJ dinner. and tho German
newspapers accused Queen WilhCimina' :
husband Of frequently observing this genial
custom after his marriage.
The young queen, heretofore the pink
Of active, graceful. robust womanhood,
now looks shOckinelv bad u IS said she
shuts herself up alone for hours together
In her apartment when IL is believed she
passes the time crying over her troubles,
hut no one has ever seen her cry In pub
lie Her pride is overmasterlng Those
who are acquainted with her ChRrac' 90
and temperament declare that she viii
never forgive her husband aud viii not
long endure her present position.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
Orange Railroad Notes.

orange Texas, December THE Arst
consignment Of freight to be received over
toe oISrge and Northwestern railroad came
In today having been shipped from a point
IN Arkansas over the Kansas City Southern
and Northwestern
me station az the junction Of the Orange
S,u,u'nerh railroads, has been named STARK
VIE; In honor % Mr.. w. H. stark viee
president ~ the Orange and Northwestern
-, = Han. travelling freight agent q,
ne 81 Louis aud San Francisco railroad
MIN headquarters at Houston, Was IN
orange today interviewing shippers and
IIansaetng business with J. w Partsr
ksnessl freight agent Of the Orange and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-08
FAVORITES HAD AN INNING
ONLY ONE FAILED TO SCORE AT
NEW ORLEANS.
Governor Boyd, an Outsider with FAIR
Support, Won the Palmetto Steeple-
chase-Dominick Rode Winners.

New Orleans pcceuAer 7.-Weather fine;
trocp t,s, Tbo Gard orrcrcd for tbe davis
".@ irs. .ra ug ,1'' Tna t.ror,,cs made
the most OF their opportunlties and Il. c.
r. -.,, o.or tno It,cnoIis stskes an tho
ON Nh" WON 're 'tas uol'a St1A'S
pearapce here as a Jumper today. being the
-, -. ,,,, 80
one VINO la''eu Va STORE Inc slaNg u'e"I
the Palmetto steeplcchase, furnished an
b.a n,,,,t cha nee. - Nj. r,roIs hctu,oon
ia" Wu'H 'n' "'s' q" MS '''uS '"'eH