davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-04
'-,t.,y.if.t,. T. 8. : y
!. STATE NEWS.

5hE
The new town Of Sherwood sold
100000 worth of lots right away quick.
In the Larimore district the demo,
Gratis nominated e. X. spoonieim for
state senator 4: ss u. VI" &, a .s q
. The Thompson elevator at Thomp
son collapsed and it Is feared will be
q complete wreck. " SSs. % "a: 4. 5.. r.,
Orrie E, Steele, stranger in the
state fell under the wheels OF a train
at Harvey and lost his left leg. Il 4 /.
In the twelfth (Richland county, dis.
trict the democrats have named G. n
Woodbury.. Henry Connolly and
Topayette Parkill for the house. s,
i For the first nine days OF October J.
e. Phelan of Dickinson, is booked for
cattle shipments to the number of ITO
cars, which is probably the largest in.
dividual shipment OF cattle to be
made in North Dakota. this year. !.
The democratic county convention
held at LaMoure last week nominated
"A W Porter as representative and
II. D. Mack, superintendent ot
schools. Aside from few minor Of
hces, the balance Of the ticket was
left blank. Is ss IL 1 #z 4
ss Jack Ryan shot and killed William
Zech, pioneer restaurant man o1
McHenry. A posse Is securing the
country for the murderer and is deter
mined to capture the man at any cost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-04

man who was brought up from Fessen-
dem suspected Of stealing the horses
from the Rice.K nudson ranch. was
turned loose Monday. a. w. Blexrud.
q Wilton merchant came here Sunday
with sworn athdavits from the rancher
for whom Stewart had worked and
from the men ne had worked with ct
the time of the robbery and proved
that he was not near Minot 81 the
time WIN rs ss5 s,ss III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-04

Before buying heaters o. ranges. SEQ
Faunce. ne has new steele ranges
With Or without water fronts. q prices
that VIII surprise you. !; 53.: n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-04
REPUBLIC CAN 3Tic kET.

-
REPUBLICAN TICKET. 81
4}< .t ssS n
sf =: H. q b national Est 5s 81.
Fnr pres;dent- s3 5s5 :5
L, Thsodora Roosevelt of Nav York.
For vice. President 5s NJ; 4
q w Fairbanks ~ INDIANA Il
+ $5s{,E Si aS si3Ii & !.
..,., !, y, til: Sisis.. ts (:
~ ron ono Ri $
mos = Ma.s j, Il, .ka. & :,s$.s 4. Y
AInronn..1 "a. " ::; NJ
49, ~. -. .5ls5 NJ S5;5.
sgsi5 III ts., b i
= , -.'a ~. !: &, /
~ $3.50 80 800 '',a sas''s q E5 I +
= =. =. !, 4 ''I' -, :, :; $%s 4 Ii
- 80 - = y b y :s II !
~ =. $500 $3.50 " t3 MI ,4sa
-. = = a' s 90 : ~ W NH SS5
rs =, 80 |Ss;.5 ! :. ss.
- .>s 4 s.s ssase1. s.s
r1esiuentlai hlec1orssT =
2, =: huEsseli' s'eues1nan. sls
oamuel hlcnaroson, ware 'ae'l. VI; /.
I noser AMI "aisn. = .E$s@.tzsz 4 b !.
80 :. ~, ne 'I' onve '. TX. :
/, 'ustices supreme enc cou'e- asssi
/ ~. y. ioune, Cass.: 4. YEA. ..s5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
OUT or THE ORDINARY.

The Swiss government has passed a
law prohibiting parents afiiicting their
offspring with fantastic and absurd
Christian names.
Wives In Zululand cost from ESQ to
f1G0, but on the Tanganyika plateau
one can be had for five or six goats.
One goat equals eightpence to i shil-
ling Therefore one wife equals 6
shillings at the most
Travellers say that there Is d GER
tain indefinable smell peculiar to Jap
anese steamships that makes life on
board Of them not worth living. II
has been traced TO daiRon,T a large
leaved vegetable dear to the japanese
palate.
A blue whale harpooned by a New
foundland whaler III Placentia bay IN
March, 1908, towed the steam whaler
Puma 10 miles, the screw being re-
versed, at fun speed the whole time
and not until twenty six hours elapsed
was exhausted and killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Josephine Cohan. formerly Of "The
Fear Cohans.s win play the leading
female pat in "The Rogers Brothers
IN Paris the coming season. Miss
cohan is a clever comedienne and an
exceptionally artistic dancer.
Neva Aymar. the Coincidence, singer
and dancer who attracted not little
attention last season. viii play the role
Of Colin, the principal boy, in Klaw
& Erlanger's Drury Lane spectacle,
Mother Goose" the coming season.
Max Hoffman, who conducted the or
chestra with The Rogers Brothers IN
London last season. win continue with
this organization next season as con-
ductor and composer Of the entire mu-
steal score Of The Rogers Brothers In
Paris.
Joseph Brooks production Of G. II
Dazey's new play. Home Folk, !" its
theme taken from james Whitcomb Ri
ley's poem of the same title will be
presented at the New York theater
Christmas day after two weeks at the
Walnut street theater. Philadelphia.
Denman Thompson's revival of THE
Old Homestead at tile New York the
alter viii be made on very elaborate
scale. with scenic magnifeence never
before attempted in play Of this class.
This revival will mark the beginning
Of Mr. Thompson's thirtieth consecu-
tive season.
Klaw & Erlanger's aerial theater and
gardens over the New Amsterdam the
alter are the most popular summer
evening resort in New York For sew
en- weeks they have been crowded to
their capacity Of 1900 people every
night. The theater is as complete In
every detail as one Of surface con
struction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

Radium il said to be well but finely
distributed ia the crust Of the earth.
That living germs may be foating
about in interstellar space " suggested
BY I. d. A. Cockerell.
Physicians are beginning to recognize
worry as disease, to be prescribed FOR
like any other malady
The best dye for blue was formerly
furnished by the indigo plant, but
chemists and scientists have been able
to procure from the hyproduets Of pc
troleum an aniline dye which for al
most all ordinary purposes has sup
planted indigo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
C0NvENTIoNs PAY WELL.

That Il pays a city to welcome conven-
lion Is well backed up by the statement
iAa. a. a result Of the national conyoca-
ron Of the order Of the Elks in Cincinnati
last week something like sl,705,Oo0 was
left with the business men Of Cincinnati.
BY far The largest portion Of this amount
vas len By the delegates Of course, It be-
iug placed at 81 100000. In decorations
100000 was spent, in lights 0.o00, in
expenditures Of reunion committee S65,-
900. miscellaneous $4,000. There were
$4,000 Elks and members Of Elks' fami-
lies present in Cincinnati during the
week.
On the same plan but on much small
Il scale few cities in Vermont are reap
ing The benefits Of being convention
eslss,n while Barre which reasonably
onght 70 be as fortnnate--except for one
Ieason--iaIls entirely TO get the patron
age. That one reason is that the hotel ac-
cancellations are not sufficient here to war
Tans the holding Of any but small conyen-
tons. Church conventions are oftentimes
held ia Barre because the difficulty of ac-
eamodztlon is obviated By the quartering
u the delegates 10 private houses. With
cher than church conventions this scheme
Is lmpractIcable, and so Barre is given
tha go-by when Vermont cities are can
faAsed as possible places in which the
state conventions might meet. Until we
have larger Accommodations for the recep-
sioa a guests, the business men Of Barre
VII not have the advantages which those
in i. Adams, Rutland, Burlington and
Nc tpelier now have II is a serious
han lean
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
Auction Sale !
Two Cottage Houses,
One Lot of Land.

Will be sold on the premises
at public auction On Tuesday,
Aug. 8, at Ago m, two cottage
houses on Cottage street belong
ing to the estate Of c. w. LANG.
Also a lot Of land, SO BY 100
feet, adjoining said houses. VIII
be sold separately, or to one
party, as desired
J. K PRIZE, Admir-.
G. n. BARBER, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

The international furry caused by the
sinking OF a British vessel, with lives
lost, by the Russian Volunteer Fleet, may
be indicative of grave consequence but
no one really believes that the grave
consequences will follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

Mrs. Pyke Din carriage with her hts
band) George, who was that woman
who Just passed us and who gave ron
such a peculiar look2
Mr. Pyke- That's Just what she viii
ask about you the next time / see her
Women are such curious creatures.-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

ID this weeks issue o. the Mortified
Nems the ealfor gives sensible advice on
boone ballding. 81 all means cultivate
be ambition to have house Of your own.
Better live Ia yonr own cottage than pay
Fsnt Tor mansion. Begin today inquire
into the natter. DO something toward
fAgeon plshing the object, If only to make
small monthly payment on building
las soon yoa will oHn a lot, and when
tlstie iaore money Is saved. a bank or an
Individual with money for investment
vii BE- glad 3 furnish the necessary
fands fof ,ou 70 build house. Then the
read b owning a home win 90 right along
easily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

Two men in Sonth Lincoln, this state,
fired 20 shots at deputy sheriff and never
touched him. A report says the states
attorney is investigating Whether he
Is investigating their poor workmanship
or their criminality is not stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

must be blessed with the hide OF pachy-
derm not to be unmoved by the pricks Of
such spurs as the Rutland News iabs at
them from time to time. Most people
would give the retort courteous If nothing
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

Careless shooting by hunter may re-
suit III the death Of a young boy Of Bur-
llngton. Persons who persist in shooting
in the nsighborhood Of cities and villages
must bear in mind to be more careful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

The report that Gov Mccullough
is well on the road to recovery after Sc
rious illness win be received with pleasure
by the people Of the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
JNcLES AND JESTS.

es hss soul's Depths
So t.c19.
e.a sas seed 2 pesssct prize.
.s gisia 40 mostly wgen ycu wco taefn.
Size tets me glimpse q tender glance;
ea vita her fistlns Fan she screens It.
s1a says my loves her ICES romance.
! wonder II sac really means it.
IS o.neryille Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

Tfs following Sew York newspapers
S. szAlass Roosevelt Herald, sun, Times,
kvensa2posi. World and Stats Zeltung
Is Roosevelt Is noi worrying. New York
hAs seea sampaiens 10 which practically
fsery newspaper was against certain
eah Slate ard stsli that candidate won out
s0 handsome majority
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
Hnr Ne COT H.

Blake-Q Queer that Charley Mohter
could acquire such an automobile face.
He never drives his machine over eight
miles an hour.
Jlnks-I know, but he got it when
his first months bin for the repairs
came In. Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

Once a man who wss vanity mad did
Try to hirt with a girl from Madrid.
He got an awful bump
Somewhere the chumpi
Who kicked him7 ny Eolly her dad did
New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

Is 60 course encouraging 20 hear that
tks D-Htenss part IF the local option law
5 teinc islflY vel enforced In most Of
80 ifes and temus In the state. but II
sess nei help us t. i feeling Of pride 10
l6s a efnoeFs eho are supposed 20 at
@NA ia tte Ahaslng o. the liquor null.
sAH0es kalsan4 News
Eae oael4is of The city ~ Rutland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28
Castle Park Theatre
BARRE.
One Week. Beginning July 25
Shorndn'S
Moving
PiCtureS!

fgtss1sing Al lhs Latest Subjects,
Among Them
is Great Train Robbery,
Tx 6aeas Baltimore Fire,
Ihs lroqaois Theatre Fire,
fss Japanese Russian War,
Ths Play II Bluebeard,
Tie Eruption Of Mt. Pelee
tsz any oshers.
As slzlta Songs w Mr.. z. F.
N4ksalg 80 Liiils Sadie Brown.
"a Prices. 10, 20 and 3Oc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-28

i Prices. 10, 20 and 3Oc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-10

is called a sewing screen, and which
is a necessary adjunct to a sewing
room. 1t is a substantial three or four
panelled affair. and is used not only
because it is handsome, but to shut off
the sewing machine and work in the
corner. On the back are pockets Of all
sorts for scraps Of cloth. drawing ma
terials, needle cases. a thread rack,
and all the accessories needed by the
sPamstresS.
Another useful screen, which is low
has small shelves attached. These are
or vases of flowers, or bric-a-brac 1t
is called a cabinet screen, and comes
in many styles. 1t is convenient for
the afternoon tea cup. the empty ice
cream dish or the punch glass.
Some attractive nursery screens are
covered merely with wall paper. They
are the kind that illustrates the vari-
Gus nursery rhymes. Each panel bears
different subject. so that, counting
both sides. there are six different
rhymes illustrated.
Figures cut out of chintz, cretonne or
silk, and appliqued on denim, enliven
other juvenile screens. A third style
bears pictures embroidered on canvas
in cross stitch. One screen represents
a menagerie, and the animals are such
specimens as Alice might have been
expected to find in Wonderland. These
screens are useful to shut off the chill
dren's bed from the rest of the nur-
sery, or to encircle the baby's crib
when he is taking his nap in a room
occupied by other persons.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-10
ODD FASHIONS
In NEW SCREENS
Screens With Colored Paints, Glass
Tops and Nursery Rhymes
and Pictures.

To have a touch of the antique
about the parlor is the correct thing
nowadays Old samples are brought
out and mounted tremendously on
screens. Cretonnes, the patterns of
which are good or old-fashioned, are
more modish than the modern designs,
and these, too, are brought into requi-
sition for the screen.
The lower part of the screen should
be covered with striped cretonne,
drawn perfectly smooth and tackled
into position with fancy brass-head-
ed nails, which are driven through an
ornamental braid. Embroired panels,
worked in linen, in colors to harmon
ize with the lower part of the screen,
are sometimes tackled above. In 9TH
er cases stamped panels take their
place.
Screens decorated with colored
prints, etchings or photographs, which
are inserted in frames at the top of
each screen panel, may be had at rea-
sonable prices. Glass covers the pic
lures, which vary in size. Screens filled
with photogra phs-the amateurs best
efforts-are suitable for a sitting room
or library, but are scarcely IN place In
a formal parlor. The screens for pic
ture mounting must be fiat ones rib
bons crossed and interviewer forming
the supports for the cards.
One Of the modern ideas in screen
building is the use of panes of glass
in the upper half of the frame. In this
way the light is allowed to pass
through. while the glass forms an ef-
fectual barrier against draughts. The
upper part of the screen is made much
like a window frame, the glass being
Of an especially fine quality. Rose
color or a combination of orange and
blue, green and orange. or violet and
orange, are some of the color combi-
nations adopted. Frosted or even
stained glass may be had for the pur-
pose.
A pleasing screen has an arched
Gothic top, to the glass of which paper
used in initiating stained glass is APP
Piled. The wooden panels below and
the frame are in antique finish with
weathered oak stain. This screen
stands before a side window that has
an unpleasant outlook, and when the
sun shines through the glass it floods
the room with rainbow tints.
These is q useful arrangement which
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-10
The Short Jackets
Day of Triumph
The Shorter the Jacket the Smarter the
Skirts Again in Vogue and Shirrings Strike
Terror to the Short Stout Girl.
BY HARRIET HAwLEY.

1.-THE shorter am the BETTER" ex-
claims the Spring Jacket.
And the more I am trimmed, the
better like it," retailiates the Spring
Skirt.
From which conversation, selected
at random from one of the fashionable
shop windows, it may rightly be gath
cred that Dame Fashion has disposed
her favors evenly this spring. The
tall girl may reveal in her ability to
carry the trying trimmed skirt, and
the short girl may thank her stars that
the short jacket has replaced the
long modes of winter. Therefore, let
the feminine world sit down together
peacefully to discuss the dressy cos
tunes for early spring wear.
First, as to skirts. While trimming
is used in great quantities, the lines
which give height and grace to the
feminine figure are carefully pre-
served. Embroidered bands, stitched
bands, lace gallons over velvet or
cloth, tucks and folds are all laid
lengthwise, or on the up-and-down,
and do not run around the skirt.
If there is the slightest tendency to
arrange the trimming hoop-fashion
around the skirt, the fatal suggestion
of cutting the finger into sections is
removed by DETECTING the curved lines
to points. For instance, instead of
round founces. the fiounces are cut in
V-shaped points, which really makes
the figure look taller
MercifuI Dispensation.
Another merciful dispensation of
Fashions providence is shown in the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-10
By MARY DEAN.

only one woman could pass down u
street or ride in a carriage at a time.
So the world will never again receive
the large ones, but little ones, or means
which produce the look of small hoops.
are threatening.
Introduced into France by the En-
press Eugene, the hoop enjoyed in the
sixties an immense vogue. But to be
effective the plain skirt of former years
could not be worn over 1t. FlounceS
came in for street skirts. ruches,
gimps, bands of velvet and what not;
and for evening jupes, which were bill
lows OF tulle. knots of flowers and
wreaths of little rosebuds. These or
naments, put on often in the old ways,
are now decking the dressier summer
skirts, which, in many cases, besides
increasing in width, are shortening to
the lengths OF hoopskirt days.
In this admirable instance, therefore,
modern woman can only praise the
former cage and sing paeans to its in
fluences. 1t kept petticoats out of the
mud. and when it collapsed all the
world of Fair became, as the old comic
writer put it, only Dorothy Draggle-
tails
From this bondage OF trailing skirts,
it would look as If vain woman were
in a great measure to be relieved. Many
imported models for street use escape
the ground, and the ever-growing full
ness is so brilliantly manipulated that
a certain slimness is yet retained.
Smart Street Gowns.
Smart little street gowns of eloienne
brilliantine and poplin, in very thin
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-10

poplin. The stuff that falls graciously
and shines seems to be the thing for
the soldier summer materials. And
Herewith once more back to the six
ties. when poplins and taffetas were
the madness" and were trimmed as
now, with narrow velvet ribbons,
round silk braids and gilt buttons.
A Leaning Toward Tunic Effects.
With many skirts a decided leaning
toward the old tunic effects is also
seen. A gown of embroidered linen
canvas in natural shade has a double
skirt which suggests the lace basque
tail of remote days. No loopings as
yet appear on any of these draped
skirts, but more than one delicate veil
ing takes to the stiff rosettes and prim
bows that once held looplngs in place.
A fad for the bows is to put them in
ladders down the front of a bodice, or
have them outline in the same way
the apron OF the skirt; and in the years
long past away, these pretty trifles-
certainly hallowed nowhere dis
posed in the same manner.
Along with the suggestive things OF
1880 and 1860 there are things so new
as to have about them the very per-
fume of the 1904 mint. Among these
are some charmers in neck chains,
which are daily growing more elab-
crate and expensive. White French
metal, and dark metal with Japanese
finish, are the latest materials for
these, and irregular pearls, brilliants
and sapphires may be strung on the
same thread Every alternate stone
on another chain may be different, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-10
NEW FRILLS FOR
THE NEW AND
OLD GOWN

Accessories for beautifying the new
spring and summer gown and making
the old one look like new were never
more numerous or pretty.
Take the new red fillet and chan
tilly laces with polka dots, for In
stance. A couple of yards cascaded
on the bodice and in the sleeves would
change the entire appearance of a
gown.
Then there is the new galloon satin
bands in all colors, honeycombed with
a meshwork of gold thread and with
gold cloth covered button moulds
every inch. A bright red band of this
down the front of a jacket and on
the cuffs would make it appear smart,
even if it had seen it's best days.
A cream band of this galloon trim
ming about two inches wide and with
honeycomb stitches of silver and sill
yer cloth-covered button n1oulds in
stead of gold, would be beautiful on a
One of the prettiest new trim
ings is of cream scrim about six
inches wide, and fringed on both
edges. This is decorated in drawn
work and has an embroidered design
in brown. A brown scrim fringe falls
over the edge of the white frayed
edge. This trimming is used on
gowns, coats and carriage wraps, and
If desired, may be split down the
center, using only one fringed
edge
Some Of the new jeweled buttons
are elaborate and expensive enough
to take the place of jewelry. There