davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

would Mosul rug or a Syrian vase, for
esthetio reasons.
The good. economical old times when
furB were heirlooms. when you bought
mu6 as you did q furnace, to do duty every
winter, and fur coats and tippets were I'M
packed with blankets and curtains with
the return Of winter, are apparently quite
forgotten.
Fashions change in furs every fall as
omplstely as they do in hats and gowns,
and coats are remodelled from season
to season. until. in few years, they are
worn out with cutting and scanning.
Last winter all the smartest furs were
more or less tight fitting, with sleeves
huge at the cuff and the handsomest all
had ridiculous touch of lace, jabot at
the neck or a vest and invariably deep
cavalier cuffs. This season there is little
or no lace to be seen. Everything is gor
geous mbroidery-Japanese. Chinese, Per-
sian, Turkish and Russian, with brilliant
art nouredu buttons to match the color
scheme and broche or brocade lining satin
In perfect color harmony.
Shoulders are still! very wide, but collars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

A pretty model for a simple, every day
coat for Office or school wear is the loose
double breasted sacque reaching third
of the way to the knees, with flowing sleeves
and wide collar that will turn up or down.
1t could be lined with dull brown or gun
metal satin, according to the color Of the
for carriage or theatre or an evening wrap,
and need not cost more than $50.
Baby calf With its sharply outlined
patchwork effect, il, naturally, made up
very plain. A very simple blouse of calf
without position or skirt ia shown with
vest of cream white leather and buttons of
red enamel and gold.
The sleeve widens at the elbow and is
long over the hand. A lining Of the exact
shade of the leather keeps the color har-
mony quiet. The general effect is good
style. even though unusual 1t must be
worn with gown especially designed for
it. or at least one very subdued in coloring.
An extremely odd new blouse has the
fronts 80 cut that from the neck down
they form a stole which laps and looks for
all the world like separate neckpiece.
The blouse itself is very plain, and is useful
and pretty in Persian lamb, with muf to
match. The sleeves are plain with the
wide elbow cut. Like all the prettiest coats,
1t should be lined with light silk or satin,
even for everyday wear. For if light
Innings soil easily, at least they don't
ruin all ones pale tinted waists.
Just how far the craze for open coats
will obtain in this uncertain climate re-
mains to be seen. 1t is fact that so far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

set on with bands Of Persian embroidery
In tea color. dull blue OF faint green and
gold threads. The coat lining Is tea rose
In tint. and medallions of embroidery are
set on where the back parts droop at the
side seams below the fronts.
The hat to go with it Is OF dull green tulle
and has q bunch OF black plumes hiding
the crown.
A strikingly different model is Of seal
with very close nap. 1t is really tight
fitting sacque, extending in circular fare
below the waist about four inches and cut
away in front to show a smart double
breasted tailor vest OF leather In a light
shade Of onion skin.
The collar and cape are edged with a
rich Turkish embroidery Of yellow and
brown silk and gold thread. The plain
coat sleeves, full and wide, end ia wide
cuff.
Where the coat rolls out slightly from the
vest 1t il lined with onion skin grosgrain
silk. The entire lining Ia onion skin broohe
silk, with brown and yellow figures.
A very dressy coat for street wear Is
SEMI fitted. The back and sides are held
close with belt and there arc square box
revers. This design 10 most eirec I've in
moleskin.
The passementerie band which reaches
the belt and the cuff trimmings are OF dull
blue Chinese embroidery, taken from a
Chinese petticoat, The buttons are Chinese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

II is combined with ermine. and Is usually
lined with real Japanese satin, very heavy,
in a wonderful color that Ia half bronze
and half plum, as though it were dyed with
the juice of some rich fruit skin.
Russian sable can be dismissed with
word-extravagant. 1t can never be pop
ular, and will always be the most desired
luxury in the fur world. A cable motor
coat is to woman nowadays what wisst ON
was in Bible times, and its price is above
rubies.
Sable rnarmot is a close imitation Of Rus
sian sable, shade darker, and very ser
viceable. English women are making a
fad of it and wearing it combined. aa only
British women could, with emerald green
and garnet red velvet These velvet
trimmed tippets are surprising sight
and all the rage over there.
Chinese sable, though even rarer than the
Russian fur, is less expensive, when it
can he had at all. 1t has very long nap,
each hair having two distinct colors.
deep cinnamon at the end and a rich mouse
gray near the belt. When 1t blows in the
wind it il as though a silver shadow were
cleaning through the brown.
This Is the fur that is made up into coats
for mandarins 1t is fashioned into huge,
loose, sacque garment reaching to the ankles
of medium mandarin, and lined with
plum brown satin, that lasts, as the fur
does, for generations. A beauteous gar
ment indeed for motoring in November
winds and one that would cost a bout S. 900.
Fox Of course has come in again in all
It's colors, and often in white, for opera and
evening reception wear. Young girls love
it, and so they should, for it matches their
fluffy locks and ways. 1t belongs to pink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
With Charity for All.

TTUTH
Miss Lola La Toilette, the daughter Of the Gov
ernor of Wisconsin. goes on the stage this fall
A Madison woman said Of her the other day:
Miss La Follotte has ready and rather caustio
Wit.
AT meeting that we held here for charitable
purpose. Miss Ia Toilette was one Of those who
passed through tho audience with plates for
tributions.
"A rich miser sat In rear seat alone. and when
Miss la Toilette extended her plate to him. he
said gnmly:
~ have nothinE-nothing
The young girl knew the man was wealthy.
and with q little smile she said:
Take something. then. This collection. you
know, u for the poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

have come baeir, thu big rolling Russian
collar, the tailor COLLAR and lapels, the fiat
neck with wide revers and only occasionally
the stole effect with smart tailor vests.
Etons, have the elbow flowing sleeves,
motor coats have huge sleeves full from
shoulder to cuff. street box coats have
sleeves either plain or flowing little at
the wrist or the newest sleeves, full at the
shoulder and three-quarter length.
A fancy matinee coat has an elbow puff
sleeve, with embroidery cuffs. and great
many OF the palmer, practical coats have
sleeves nearly plain at shoulder and wrist
and widening out at the elbow. Often the
back seam OF the sleeves is left open, to be
caught with tiny passemcnterie clasps,
or they are left unolasped for pretty sleeve
to puff through.
Unless embroideries are used, fur Is
employed as a trimming on fur. Ermine
a the handsomest trimming for broad
tail, noleskin. fine Persian and sable, and
a very beautiful with lynx.
II h never combined with seal, squirrel,
deer-which is very new. dull brown, rough
and exceedingly smarter with the fash
ionable new baby calf. So far the sample
furs show deer and baby calf combined
with fine plain tinted leather or with rich
embroideries.
This within Of using leather in bright oil
pale oolep with fur Is the very latest fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
A Modern Darby and Joan.
From the London Tele1ra nh.

IRON he London Tete0rdh
At yesterdays meeting Of the Gloucester
Board Of Guardians. Mr.. G. Bennett. work
house master, stated that when the resolu-
ton Of the board that aged couples on entering
the institution could have a separate room
to themselves was in force. they asked every
married couple over, sixty II they would like
10 live together, and while some said Yes"
the majority replied mol"
He inquired from one old man who had
been married fifty years II he wished to stay
but the wife. who bad a wooden leg, when
asked IL she would like TO live with FER hus-
band. said NO. the old scamp brought me to
the workhouse. and will not live with him
here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

most OF the dressiest coats, especially
the short ones, are finished in the front with
revers that roll back from some trivial
little vest and often open without vest.
A smart American mink coat rolls open
into scalloped revers. There is no collar.
and only light vest of brown and red
Hungarian embroidery. A short fitted
skirt finishes the coat below the waist line
and there is no belt
But what protection is a coat Of this
description on windy day when New York
watches the mercury drop down to zero
and when skyscrapers are brewing gales to
send down cross streets to the misery of
womankind2 A Russian collar is what
a New Yorker needs in midwinter, or at
least its understudy In the way OF storm
collar.
An openwork lace stock is a feeble bulk
head against raw Atlantic winds. Yet,
except for motoring, the collarless fur coat
ia the modsh thing so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

wide at the elbow and capped with. fur
bretelles finished with cord and tassels.
The large fat mum is Of chinchilla and the
coat lining Ii gray.
For inexpensive fur sets there Is nothing
better than squirrel. The Siberian squirrel
with the brown toning harmonizes nicely
with this seasons brown color schemes and
10 even less expensive than the cold gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

In it-1but 1t cost the price Of house In the
country or a Siberian exile's ransom.
A very beautiful carriage coat for the
same girl will cost only g. 900. It is OF
broadtail, as fine and soft as satin, and Ii
cut with faint suggestion Of an old time
dolman. except 1t is fuller and the dolman
part is caught down at the wrists with
cuffs, 80 that 1t is sort Of cape and sleeve
combination, which the plump lady OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

cheeks and ourls. White fox on a middle
aged woman is as though she simpered
or lsped.
Having started out with the supposition
that sable motor coat was the final sar-
torial ideal of every intelligent woman,
because practically unattainable, it is
pleasant to record that a New York girl,
famous for her beauty. her autos and her
extravagant Clothes has brought back
from Rcesia an 5000 coat. Except that
It is fuller, it is made very much like
Russian sledse coat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
women whips identified with the Long

Island summer shows.
Miss Morosin is q tandem whip, and.
sometimes has trotter out on the Speed
way. Women often appear in the runa-
bout classes in the show ring, but class
for roadsters, standard or non-standard.
with women as drivers, has still to be
framed. Such q class Of road rigs, with
appointments to count, would be as good
fun as the four-in-hand class for the New
York show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

II comes below the knees and Is very
full, with huge Russian collar and very
wide sleeves that are cut long, TO drop over
the hands. 1t has no trimming and Is lined
with satin broch6 OF the two tones OF sable,
the brown and shadow gray. A most
simple. unobtrusive coat-a Siberian exile
would not appear SNOWY and overdressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
new, WHIMS In FURS
The Gorgeous Rules in the
Winter Wraps. ~.
TRIMMINGS FROM THE ORIENT.
Baby Calf and Deefskin Two
Novelties.

Enfbroideries From the East and Many
Tinted Leatbers Used to Trim the
Fur Coats OF the Coming Season
japanese Mink Another Novelty
IN Brown Fur--sabIe Marmst, an
Z Imitation Of Russian sable. In Favor
In Ensland-The Most Fashionable
Models in Furs-some Of Them with.
out Coiiars--Lttle Lace TO he Used
In Trimming Fur Coats This Year.
II you have thoroughly smart attitude
toward furs you win buy them this year
entirely from a decorative point of view,
al you would jewelry or curios. You
should not get coat because it is warm.
but because 1t is a rare and beautiful color
scheme You select a combination of
ermine and Japanese embroidery as you
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, s. @, News.
Fairly in tic spring MY Wife antJ
i We're taken with diarrloea and
50. severe fe-tlie paths that We
called q physician who prescrlb-.
ed for US, but 1l1is-Tncviicines failed
to give any relief. q friend Who
had q bottle Of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy on hand gave each Of us
a dose and we at once felt the
effects. | procured 4 bottle and
before using the entire contents
wo we're entirely cured 1t is a
wonderful rcmedVland should be
found in every household II. 9.
Bailey, Editor. This remedy IS for
sale by Bankers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Cured His Mother Of Rheumatism

my mother has boon 4 sufferer
fot-fnst,1y year. wittTrhrumatIsni,
says ". III. Howard, OF Husband.
Pa. At times she was unable to
move at all, while at all times
w;lll1iingwas painful. presented
her With*a ottle Of Chamberlain )
Pain B;tlm and aftcr 4 few ap.
-plications she decided ii was the
most wonderful pain rchevcis She
had ever tried, III Fact, She isncy
5er. without it now and is at all
times able to WALK. IN occasional
application OF Pain Balm keeps
away the PAIN that she was for
merly trouble with. For sale by
Bankers Drug Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
80, ,,
: Or. ard Improving.

Dr.=IIenttei,sen has zfeeeiNeda
fettel. froln-nr.-AA.al,d, Mfll-wel4t
ztazthe- P,leitie coast foashls=heafth
aboHt5a=lnoath ;tso, The doctor
has been q4lltezih but is foW im'
proving i fact his many l5emiiJi
friends MlAl=he-rletsed to- learn,
He is.now at Ashland, Oregon.
For some time he has been con-
fined to his room and under the
care of a nurse.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Indian RiVer HOGS,

\ party Of about twenty lud.
iaus came down irom the hcd
Lake agency yesterday to secure
employment on the drives in this
Vicinity, Nh Of them are expert
enced river men and have the
agents special permissionio leave
the reservation. They secured
employment III Bernidji and q
number Of them shipped up the
uorth line hast night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
SIashinas a Menace.

State Fine Warden Andrews
has Just returned from a trip m
the north line. Nll. Andrews
says the conditions of some ct
the north line towns regarding
fire protection is not what II
should be. The slashings in the
vicinity Of Northome he. consld.
cred Il decided menace TO the
safety of the town and the fire
warden Was instructed TO have
thcmdispased OF i'll some Way
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

Nice. fine Strawberries 5fol zee
a quart at the Lakeside Bakery
Charles White Of Turtle River
is III the city to-day
Something new at the soda
fountain atzI.==3.l}lson
Dr.. Brown Ess1rley5Wils 4
the city last. gllt--andz nt--=t-e
Walker this morning
Straw berries, tomatoes and
cucumbers- at i .B. Olson s..
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Miller went
to Duluth today to spend Sun
day with friends.
p. S. Demarais Of the Hotel
Blakeley,i at Farley, is among TO.
day S guests OF the Markham.
Nice, fine Strawberries for zoe
a qulrtat the Lakeside Bakery
Eugene BERGMAN leaves Mon
day for a several weeks visit at
Minneapolis.
The Masonic lodge conferred
the third degree at a spccialcom
munication held last night.
Charles LeRoy, who has boon
at the St. Anthony hospital re-
turned to his homclast night.
Mrs. Fred Brinllman went to
Duluth today to spend Sunday
with her husband and little son.
Mrs. Hurley of Cass Lake re-.
turned to her home today after q
short visit With Bemidji relatives.
Andrew Clavin is at l1aflmofe
for a few days visit With old
friends and to look after some
business matters.
II. 49, Whites pick up crow
came down from the M. a !. yes
to-day and are now working be
tween Bemidj j and Sheylin.
Mrs. i. G. Penderggast is at.
Turtle River to spend Sunday
with her daughters, the Misses.
Pendergast, who arc teaching
school at tln village.
Three recruits have been
secured at the local station thus
week. They were enlisted for
foreign service and will start TO
the PHILIPPINES Monday Of next
week.
Chas. Teeter, Of Shevlin, who
has been under treatment for q
blood poisoned foot at ST. An
thony S hospital, returned to his
home yesterday.
Ed Collins, an employe Of the
Clearwater Logging Go..-Mlo-ll has
lust Weathered out a siege 4oi
pneumonia at ST.. Anthony9s
Hospital, returned to resume his
Iduties at solWay last night:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Whooping Cough.

.sIn the spring Of 1901 my child
!, rem had whooping cough, : says
Mrs. D. w. Capps, Of Capps, Ala,
81 used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with the most salts
factory results..I thenl this is
the best remedy have ever seen
for whooping cough. This rene
dy keeps the cough loose, lessons
the severity and frequency OF
the coughing spells and coun-
teracts anytendency toward pneu
monia. For sale by Bankers Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
A Monster MuskaIlonge.

One Of the largest specimens
of muskallonge ever brought to
Bcmidji is now at Bucnther's
taxidcrmy shop to be mounted
It weighs over forty pounds and
iiseover foar feet long. 1t was
taken near Northome Monday-oi
this week and is one OF the finest
ever seen II. this section.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

-by-locai-appliir efaaF;a--tt cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the car.
tEhereis only one way to cure deal
ness, aud that's By constitutional re-
=nedies!! Deafness IS caused By al in
famed condition OF the mucous fiiIiug
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inAamed you have a rulnbling
sound or imperfect htafing. and when
it is entirely clicked. deafness IS tie
result, aud unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition. hearing
will be Destroyed forever: niaez cases
out Of ten are cadsed by ettatarf.h,
which npthia9- bit ltf4tss4=estiIl:
Lii ol4=etf 14s7e4tllff a. sess
We vii give one Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness {caGsted by
catarrh that cannot be cured hg Halls
Catarrh Cure. SEMI for circulars free.
I. CHENEY Co.,
Toledo. Ohio
! Saia@t.p=t1't.,rc-ists nc
sR.4s.e=4FItalll's Family Pills f6f- cotlsti-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Will Be Called the Grill.

Koch & Stewart are arrange
ing to open their new restau-
rant and it will probably be
ready for business some time
next week and as soon as posi-
BILE after the location is vacated
bv Paterson's confectionery.
The new restaurant will be called
s.The Grill and will be hand.
somely Quilted and conducted
as a thoroughly up-to=date
establishment. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
The Annual Tax Sale.

The annaul sale ofscounty lands
on which the taxes are de,in-
quent bcginsaat-the court house
next Monday morning and will
continue during all Of the week.
1'hcl list this year is quite large
but not burger than ordinarily.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
-----'7-
A Painful Injury

Deputy Sheriff. Bailey viii be
confined to his home for some
thine tllefessultt =tf#=sl painful
.cident which he sustained last
night. Mr.. Bailey was LIGHTING,
a cigar with 4 pafler match
when the ignited head lew
off and struck him % the
pupil of the eye. Whether he
willlosc his sight or not is i
question but nosucll serious &c.
sultzis. anticipated.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07

See Jones-W. G. Jones.
Short min wood roadv for ,1sn
phone POS
T, r Railav IS at Baa]ay on
,,,,s;nass toby
49, ,,,o4 ,sa,.t
,nant of car,,ats nos and mat.
tho ' : -.
M ,,,; ~, i, ,-;1, 10 o,,a,,
- = p tha aa;,rf I r,,, 1t
70 : : ss n go. s's
So. e. 1r;,,;o,,, "a ua,,,;
o,lelllial;s1A &c 80 tllil - G 81
SOU s,f'alA1s,2--i1 s.'''''7.
,a ~ 60
- nlisssz1s a gii't te,,;aht for !,
cuili llolii = :. 80 ~ 49,, - !
rev Gays Nisiu - Oi'e eiOs
why palalee -, ~ NJ v1le ~, ~ - - )
cons - PViui Mileii Nai : 7 - ?
balsam VIII cure
Attorney leliy - uii my ~, Voc :
- Che eiCy las a., -, e. a1sa1n',5 +
lIoll Q UP - O'1e osss' i1''Ao i''''S'
once
ollor1 nm w. 80. NY, AZ dal; 80
ulys a,vnl 80 fl Ti,nnl,erGo5
- b. g SnaN ol11
1o1.==== 5000,
MISS 1,t15 oos sohsa1s a - Rlaels.
y y1ls pu9.;s s.I119sis5 -
uueh - v's'olil pell'lull 49,.
Iouay' j,
Lay-ln q supply ol s1loIo. lsl,l'
WOOD lot the season. aoiys 49, ),
Y. pellveieu - - - r,,a Dos .ons
Cruohs1o'i nu'loeI -. &c ~ 4
Inc bfalhefu Lulloel. ~, : :,
making repairs 10 los nois.lli W
works a. at SCUM Denli' !, se'ie'
work VIII soon DC @DeSull Cliele.
StraWberrles' fadlshes, oniG,ls'
lettuce ana cucumpe e :, ioi 80.
dayand SATURDAY az olie iilloess'
NJ. b. Hardin, the Crookston
life insurance man spent yestef-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Wind Beaches Ice. .

'rllc high Wind Of yesterday u
ternoon wrought havoc With the
ice fields in the north endzol Lake
Bennid ji 4 short distance past
Diamond Point and extending,
nearly tus.the north end Of the
lake, the shore line is hcapcd
with ice to Z; height of several
feet. The ice fields are pecoln
ING very small and Lal5e Belnldil
should be open to the north end
10y Sunday morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Down for Operation.

Vim. Follows, the Tenstrile
zsaWlnill man is in the city today
for an operation on one OF his
hands which was performed by
Dir. Gilmore. Nh. Fellows had
the misfortune toininry his hand
quite severely at the mill a short
time ago and complications set in
which made the operation necos-
.sary. He returns home tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-07
Starting Mississippi Drive.

VIM. BlakelN is in town today
making arrangements for the
Starting Of the Mississippi drive.
He expects to have his logs III
Lake Bemidji and the lower
Mississippi moving tomorrow
morning. The Wangan was taken
across the lake this afternoon.