davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17
FASHIONS AT NEWPORT
Yachting Suits and Hats
 Short Skirts and Box Coats.

Display at Newport rests on solid foundations; millions are expended on superb homes embellished by every i'm agina ble luxury; consequently social life is of a more exclusive character
 than at Saratoga. There, a few grand hotels with immense Verandas, where the nouveauX riches may exhibit them selves Cor rather their gowns), consti- tute almost the entire place. The pop ulatiCn, therefore, is of a transitory na- ture. The larger proportion of visitors remain only a short time. Here. the millionaires, the ulti-millionaires, their friends and retainers settle down to pass the summer and with their yachts, automobiles, four-in nhand
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WILL WED AT WICKENBURG- l. is a fault of Jose Lopez and Marie Gonzales that wedding bells must do time al Wickenburg this warm wea- ther. They procured their license to wed at Wickenburg yesterday.
 HOME AGAIN-C. c. Williams re- turned yesterday morning from Char Ieston. Cochise county. where he went gauging station tha, was recently washed out by the floods.
 STAR PERFORMANcE-Andreas Estrella and Juana Molina were mar ried by Justice Robertson yesterday. EstreHa being Spanish for a star the heavens should smile upon the happi- ness of the couple.
 ESTRADA IN JAlL-IgnaciO Estra- da, having been convicted before Jus tice Nelson of Tempe of having done those things that he ought not to have done. is spending ten days in the coun- ty jail in this city.
 TORE UP 4 TIN ROOF-The wind storm on Monday night did a little business with the tin roof of the big warehouse of the Phoenix Hay and Grain Co.,, east of the NJ. & P. stock yards. An area of about 200 square feet was torn up.
 FOR TENT CITY-John Baggiore will leave this evening for Coronado Tent City, to enjoy a few weeks outing with his family which has been there tor sometime. Incidentally he will buy a few beaches if he sees anything 7 that looks good and is offered at a snap
 RECORD SHIPMENT-As the result of a two weeks. run the Gold Road mill has just sent to Needles two bars of gold bullion weighing a total Of 3238 ounces and valued at $55, 900 This is the largest single shipment which the mine has ever made
 THE REPORT FINlSHED-The annual report of Governor Brodie to the secretary of the interior was fin- ished yesterday and will be forwarded to the department today. It will be printed and ready for distribution not later than November
 PLY RECOVERiNG-J. K. Phy, the gentleman who the evening before last was brought from near the asylum the court house, suffering from a stroke of heat, was yesterday able to go 10 his own home. With two or three weeks rest he will probably find him. self restored.
 POLICE COURT-The lord and lady arrested by the police for living on south Seventh street in violation of the laws of society and the municipal lty. and in cOntravention of the estab- lshed customs in that locality. yester day forfeited their bail bonds by non- appearance in court for trial
 KILLED AT THE NEEDIES-News reaches the city that II. Y. IIafner. a jcWeler from Taylor, Texas, was killed at the Needles while attempting to get off moving train on which he is sup posed to have been beating his way
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17

softly. giving the high bust effect now coming into favor. A trimming band is applied in shallow yoke outline at the back and forms tabs at the front. The full sleeves are shirred at intervals to form puffs. The skirt falls on the floor all around in 1S3O style. The upper part is formed of gores with gathers and is heightened by a circular flounce.
 NETS FOR EVENING WEAR
 Are in especial prominence, not only spangled nets in various colors but the use of two kinds of lace together is novel idea, each enhancing the beauty of the other. An illustration of th,s fancy was seen at an evening enter tainment given by a society leader. who wore a costume especially ordered for the occasion from Lord & Taylor of New York City, beautiful combi- nation of point d'esprit net and Irish lace. White chiffon over white silk formed a snowy foundation for a point desprit skirt having a wide rufIle, headed by d deep band of Irish lace. Lengthwise bands of similar lace ten inches wide extended from the ruffle to the waist. The corsage was almost covered by a large Irish lace cape, drawn down in front to give a surpiice effect, and over the shirred net sleeves falls of lace to the felbow were in ac- cordance with the elegance and rich ness Of the costume.
 HATS AND PARASOLS.
 Poke bonnets are worn by the very young and the most frivolous. Lace draped hats are the choice of their mothers and sometimes of their grand mothers, which is reversal of the or der of things. Low flat shepherdess shapes, lace crowned, picture hats of every kind, and the smart Directoire shapes with nodding plumes, have equal prestige. Parosols of white lace, Duchess or of Alencon, over colors to match the toilette, are in dome shape. or they are of hand painted silk or
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17

day evening the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson, northeast of town, was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party. It being the occasion of Mrs. Wilson's twenty eighth birthday, d large number of friends and relatives who called to remind her of the facI. Quite number of young people from town were in attendance. Following is a list of those present: Misses Maud Wilson, Hilda and Jennie Ellingson, Bertha and Carrie Hidden, Edith Thompson, Florence Stewart, Bertha Egly, Emma Wolf, Jessie Watts, Ethel Dom, Ada Rebstock and Lulu East wood and the Messrs. Bert Calkins, T. J. Smith, Edgar Spaulding, Clarence Spaulding, J. A. Robinson, A. W. Stew art, s. H. Stewart, A. E. Egly, Mir
 White and Mr.. Reed and Mir. Clark son. All went well until the storm broke upon the party with all its fury and it seemed for a while that most of the party would have to depend upon the hospitality of MT Wilson for shelter for the night. MT. Wilson assured them that he would be glad to do that, but there was no need for that as the storm soon subsided. Mrs. Wilson was the recipient of a beautiful water set
 The evening was spent in playing games and music until a late hour when all departed wishing Mrs. Will son many happy returns of the day.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17

satin, with lace incrustatiOns, plain covers being preferred to the fluffy frilly, ruffied ones of fast year.
 SHOES THE COLOR OF THE GOWN Are almost de rigeur this season for dressy wear, and the hose of the same shade. Ties of suede in all shades have very large eyelets and are laced with ribbons. For negligee white shoes, tan or pongee color are worn with hose to match the shade exactly. Black shoes are seen only with black stockings, and are not frequently worn by the fash ionably dressed. For balls and other evening entertainments artificial flow CTS are now worn on satin slippers, chrysanthemums and daisies being in special favor. Of course, the spangled chiffon rosette, lace rosette bows or Rhine stone ornaments still hold good. but flowers possess the charm Of nov city.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17
INVITATION TO THE SUBWAY.

eve only ask to be let alone by the more violent class of temperance agi- tators," says Joe Johnson, Jr., proprie- torof Bishop Potter's Subway Tavern) On the Bishops Subway Tavern we have all of us had our say. From the plumber to the preacher, from the cleric to the lay. From the Liquor Dealers Combine to the WIG. T. '.
 We've scored the Bishop and the Booze and given 'em plenty too; But one country's yet to hear from ere we stamp with condemnation Bishop Potter's blessed harroom. So come on, you Carrie Nation, Come on, you Carrie Nation, Would your hatchet hand grow faint When you saw old Nick behind the bar with the halo of saint; When you saw the pious drunkard through the swinging portals lurch,
 With an uctuous air of reverence, as one who'd been to church? Would you stay your wrathful smasher from it's work of ruination Midst the Bishops blessed bottles? Oh come on. you Carrie Nation!
 [, Yes, come on, you Carrie Nation! There is little time to lose If you do not wish to compromise your motto. Booze is booze" Won't the Bishops cloven miter and the Devils eleven hoof Sae there's rum" beneath the roof? Yes, We trust your seasons open 10 accept our invitation To blow in and smash the Subway. So come on, you Carrie Nation! Wallace Irwin, in New York Globe and Commercial Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17

coaches, dinners, hops at the Casino. fashionable lunches, garden parties and various other entertainments, the days
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17
THE YACHTING HATS THAT CAN.
 N NOT

Bouillione self trimming. black vel vet. lace and chiffon, lend attractive to this frock or wheat-col- bred messaline which is taken from the Delineator. The full back of the waist is shirred and drawn tightly across the lining, while the fronts are draped
Arizona republican., 1904-08-17

coaches, dinners, hops at the Casino, fashionable lunches, garden parties and various other entertainments, the days pass in an endless round of pleasure.
 YACHTING SUITS
 Are in sufficient variety of style, mate rial and color to satisfy the expecta- tions of the Newport belle Linen has almost entirely given place to Bascom cloth. white or blue serge, fancy striped or white twilled flannel; in seeming contradiction, however, a peculiar suit worn at a recent yachting party was of dark brown linen, with zox-plaited skirt and blouse waist. At close inter- Vals around the collar, belt front, and cuffs, were clusters of white French dots, and from the center of each clus- ter hung a round white linen pendant on a single cord. The contrast between the rich dark brown material and the unique white garniture was quite ef- fective.
 THE USUAL STYLE Shows a short skirt and a box coat, half tight with strapped seams. An attractive yachting suit, worn by a young Boston matron, was Of blue and white fancy striped and twilled fan mel, also with short skirt and box coat. Collar, cuffs and four pocket flaps in front were of plain blue cloth, with several rows of stitching at the edges. A half tight blue cloth belt at the back was finished by two large brass buttons.
 THE STYLISH NEWPORT YACHT
 ING HAT
 Js quite large, the brim often coquet- tishly bent down over the forehead, thus lessening the severity of straight line. Many are bound with black and a single white ostrich plume constitutes the sole trimming. Stitched duck hats Somewhat s;nalleD are also patron iZed by the smart set" The oId-time sun-bonnet made of white or blue lawn with several plaited lace edged frills around the front, is in great favor for yachting or boating, and homely in- deed is the young fresh face that does not look charming encircled by lace trimmed rufIles.
 THE YACHTING HATS THAT CAN.
 \- NOT
 Be injured are of Filipino bamboo, one shape being short at the back; q sec ond the ordinary sailor shape. Both are trimmed with long white coq plumes at the sides, and draped with India silk, manufactured especially 10 resist salt water and sea air. The fair ones at Newport do not hesitate to wear very heavy shoes with rubber soles for yachting or tennis. made of white buckskin or canvass, the former trimmed with perforated bands.
 ILLUSTRATION
 Bouillione self trimming. black vel vet, lace and chiffon, lend attractive adornment to this frock Of wheat-col- ored messaline which is taken from the Delineator. The full back Of the waist is shirred and drawn tightly across the lining, while the fronts are draped
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
South Dakota Populists


]. s. Felter, of Springfield, ILL.,, could
be sent to this state for series Of
meetings to be held at ten principal
county seat towns it would result in
an awakening such as we have not
seen since the days of the farmers al
lance and the independent party.
Ii we can perfect county organiza-
tons under whatever plan the ma
tional joint committee shall decide
upon, between now and the date for
holding our national convention, the
peoples party, in this state, would
soon become SO strongly fortified and
securely established that those pop
ulists who are now looking for the
Bryan-Hearst democrats to dominate
the national democratic convention,
may return and find welcome and
comfortable political home in the
peoples party of South Dakota.
There are no bounds TO our enthus-
iasm or limits to our gratitude for
the success of the recent st. Louis
conference. We will now get together
and organize for the most important
presidential campaign since that OF
Weaver and Field in 1892.
JOHN M. PEASE.
Dawson County, s. d.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
A Democratic View

Editor Independent: Received your
Old Guard circular letter, and as I
am not populist, did not answer.
Have always been a democrat and
will remain one as long as w. ]. Bry-
an controls the organization Of that
party.
The populists in this county, while
they had an organization, were COM
posed of few disgruntled republicans
who always wanted office. BY this I
mean an honest populist could not
do anything in their conventions. SO
nearly all are now with the old par
ties.
! take The Independent because I
like to read all sides of the question,
which I think every voter should do.
In my opinion the populists will
never become a party of national inn
portance unless the gold democrats
get control of the democratic party.
II this happens, then the only
course for Bryans followers is TO
vote 'er straight for the populist NOM
inee. C.. e. DOTY.
Cass County, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing # II Fails

AM honest person who suffers from Rhcumsti.m IA
welcome 70 this offer for ycar | searched every
where ~ md specific for kheum aiisn for uea riv
~ yesrz J worried 10 this end. AZ ixst, In Gevmarr
ms seAfch MAS rewarded found q ea&tly ehetnieai
that ava net disappaint me % other Eheumate mrs.
scrtptens had disspresnted physicians ev~rywherr
DO not mean that nr thoops Rheumatic t'urv can
turn teny POINTS Into nesh again that Is mpssziile
hut will drive from the hosd The paisaa lha - uses
pain aud swelling, and then that Il the rad M Then
matism. kncs ths 40 we'll that viii furnish for 4
full month ny rheumatic cure trial esnnot cure
AL essss within month II woad " anressnna Aria
" expect that rut most case will yisld within ID
daya fhls TRIAL treatment wlii convince you Thai lt
shesps rheumatic ture " power Asninst Ihsumss
usm potent force sgaiast disease that trsexsthie
Nj onsr "a made 10 eunvlhee yua ~ mn faith NJ
fAith 10 tut HE 0utcune ~ experience "a Astusi
sneuletge. fkNos that u ean da Ana haze ina
~ veil that will fufnsh ms remedy ea trial smpiv
wulo me postal fef lnr tssk un hheumslisIn viii
thea arrange with aragss IN yaur stetnty An thst
yea eaa seeaFe ss tetues ~ W.. kAnopa hAeumstls
Cure " make TIE 'rss twa MAJ tsie u q fal mnash
% trial. " n sneeesds the easi ~ pea IL eAN lila
fAis tbs iaa n mine saA nalne Aluaa IA ali lie isfs
entlFe,y y tea msan shsi ssaety. deaf sstesta
psany tFu1n tam
Us ms Aaa ~,a ssna Pea The taok tsy mv
rcmsNY fuf mnath "a IA falls he lss IA milne
Address Bs sh.sp, res pess hselhs. wh
Aiid eases nea ehEpaie ar~ etssa eas~d N uss -
twe tettiss Az al dfusgistA
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Archie Roosevelt, If the story told
by some OF his playmates Is to be be-
lieyed, is very much handicapped in
The selection of his friends by the fact
that his father is temporarily occupy
ing the White house. He may only
play, so Archie has explained the sit
uation, with the children of families
in ranking society,"" such as those OF
diplomatic, senatorial, army anu navy
circles. No others at least can be re-
ceived by Archie at the White house.
and these must present their fathers
visiting cards as an evidence Of their
privilege to call upon the presidents
son.
Archie goes to the public school.
and presents thereby a very edifying
spectacle OF a democratic principle in
practice which has been generously
exploited at home and abroad. This
exposure to the masses, however,
sometimes throws temptation in his
way under the guise of small boys
who never heard Of such thing as
ranking society"
He had a little chum of this kind
at Christmas time when his mother
was sending out invitations for a chill.
dren's party at the White house. Ar.
chic Was very anxious to have him in
cluded among the guests, but he was
somewhat perplexed to know how it
could be managed. He explained tho
situation quite frankly to his little
friend and concluded with promise
to ask his mother if he couldn't be in-
yited anyway.
The little friend also had a mother
at home, to whom he revealed his
hopes and expectations. But she.
misguided woman, had grown up in
the belief which Benjamin Franklin's
democratic daughter essayed to es-
tablish when she insisted that there
was mo rank in America but rank
mutton And when Archie reported
on the following day that he had
asked his mother and that she had
said the little boy could come. the lit
tie boy responded reluctantly: I've
asked mine. too. and she says | can't"
New York World.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

physician who treats the people
without charge!
We have politicians in this country
who do that in October.
There is no doubt he could have
written five columns Of very interest,"
ing matter instead OF less than five
lines on that subject, without commits
ting himself one way or the other.
Against the base libel that he is a
populist, Mr.. Bryan has just cause Of
action and can produce volumes OF
unimpeachable evidence.
GEO. H. STEELE.
Rockham, S. D.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

Editor Independent: The reorgan-
izers bring against Mr.. Bryan the
charge of populism, but they cannot
establish their case.
With populists the paramount is
sues are money, land and transporta-
ton, and in none of these does Mr..
Bryan assent to our ideas.
We believe in the old Jeffersonian
idea of treasury notes bottomed on
taxes" or "notes redeemable by taxa
tion," as so<ne consider more explicit;
not in an irredeemable currency as
Mr.. Bryan has charged. Did he ever
advocate the right of the people to
issue any money but coin, or notes
redeemable in coin? He has much to
say about the money changers rule,
but would he really support meas
ure to break their power?
We have declared that 1.-THE land
should not be monopolized for spec
ulatlve traffic" The source OF power
of the coal trust, steel trust, and
many others is the monopoiization OF
the base of supplies, and SO long as
they control this base, any regula-
tons in regard to publicity, inter-
state commerce or the tariff will be
of little avail, Tor they will skin the
producer, fleece the manufacturer and
rob the consumer just the same.
But perhaps there is no other ques-
ton of such vital Importance to the
people of the United States as that OF
the railroads; certainly not to the
farmers of the west. The railways
rob us by day and by night; they
catch us both coming and going; and
the farmer pays the freight. The
roads pay their chief officers royal
salaries and get their attorneys elect
ed governor and United States sera-
tor. They have inflated their capital
beyond belief and yet make more
money than any legitimate business,
and 1.-The people be damned"
We populists had heard that in
some other countries some of the
railroads were owned by the govern
more reasonable than we, and yet the
roads were great source of revenue
to the countries owning them. So
we demanded that the government
take possession of~these roaus. pay
ing the owners the original cost or
what 1t would cost to duplicate them.
and operate them for the benefit of
the people. Did Mr. Bryan ever in
tentionally. by inadvertance or by
accident, say a word that could be
construed to be In favor of such
plan.
He has recently been In Europe and
has written some very interesting
letters about things. people and GUS
toms; and some OF his admirers have
been anxlously waiting 10 see what
he would have 10 say about govern
ment railways. They read. with in
terest, his letter In regard "a munich
pal ownership OF street railways, wa
ter and gas moncpolies. etc. but were
beginning ~ fear he had missed con-
nectlon with the state railways. lint
not 81. He actually saw them. And
he tells us all about them In The
tommoncr OF February 2e. Glngerl
Did yon ever see a man walk on eggs
and not crack shellg
lie saw government railway IN
Switzerland. Holland. belgium. Den.
mark. and Russia: was writing frcn
Germany. but no word OF German
roads. And before he has llnlahed the
ntth line he switches OF onto the inn.
portant subject OF HIS discovery, In
Russia. Ut community thai employed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-27
$eoo, GOO FIRE IN NEw YoRK.
Broke Out Early This Morning-Accom-
 panied by Many Explosions.

New York. April 26-A fire that started on the top floor of the John Stanley soap works at 650-654 West 30th street. was followed by three ex- blossoms in the basement of the build ing. and almost at once the whole structure was in blaze The fire began early this morning and after four alarms had been sent in, it was seared the factory would be burned to the ground. Twenty horses were in the building and half an hour after the fire started had not been rescued. At that time lumber yards, taking up the re- mainder of the block, were on the point of catching fire, and it was said that if they did the entire block would go.
 Explosion after explosion occurred while the firemen were working at the building. Three-quarters of an hour after the fire was discovered one of the heaviest explosions occurred, blow ing ou tthe side wall of the main build- ing.
 A little latter an explosion blew out the back wall of the building and spread the fire to the lumber piles, fifty feet high, in the yards Of Dunbar brothers. About half of the horses on the property have been burned to death.
 The fire was got under control at 8 o'clock. Loss, $200,O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-27
COUNTESS oAssINps FAIR.
Indictment Weather Interferes-May Be
 Repeated To-day.

Washington. April 2s.-The fair given by the Countess Cassini in aid of the Red Cross fund in the war between Japan and Russia was held this after noon at Belmont, the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Barber. The indictment weather which prevailed during the afternoon sadly interfered with the success of the enterprise and threaten ed for a time to stop it altogether. However, the countess made the best of bad situation, and some hundreds of society folk, notably the younger members of the diplomatic corps, at tended and generously helped swell the receipts for the fund. If the weather proves more propitious the fair will be repeated tomorrow. Countess Cassini, it is stated, has $1O,OOO in bank toward the fund, and hopes o-swell it consid- erably as the result of to-day's and to- morrow's work.
 Lady Durand, wife of the British am- bassador, presented the tea booth with $100, her contribution to the cause, while her husband sent a check for a like amount to the Japanese minister to be used for Red Cross work in Japan. This particular form of showing neu- trality was not confined to the British embassy, as Mrs. Dewey, wife of the admiral of the navy, set the example when her name was asked as patroness by Countess Cassini Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Hitchcock. Mrs. Cowles and other wo- men in official life are credited with a similar course of action.