davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

olive tones, with g touch of dull yellow and red, tbe whole rather suggestive of a Persian pattern. Jewels are set in the design wherever they are effective and
 worked around with gold thread. The. way this ringiEg' is accomplI Is peculiar Two needles are used ln making the gold rings. both tllreaded
 with tic bullion. each thread going once around the Jewel The fingers must never touch the thread, as it makes 1t curl. The effect when completed is that of al jew eler's handiwork. Gloves and
 haI1dkerclltefs are always an acceptable
 gift. as one cannot be oversupplied with
 these nAcessarIes. Particularly is this the case with long light glpves, which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

time put into a close fitting coatee with short. undulating basques. the fronts opening upon a double breasted pompa- dour vest of silk. And Marie .Antoi.A nette would be puzzled to identify as Of her period a pointed corsage with sleeves resembling those affected by. Marie Henriette. Tn fact. the entire. modistic world bristies with anafga- mated skirts. bodices and wraps of .ev- cry description that scarcely warrant, the serious effort to link them to other. periods, peoples or nationalities.
 The glove manufacturers day is sure ly here, for what with the elbow sleeve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
eATHEREp IN WoMAN,s REALM.

During their present concert tour of America David Bispham and Mime. Gadski include in their repertory song cycle founded on the sonnets Of Shake speare ecomposed by Mrs. Grace Was saIl of Chicago,
 A very little girl may have 1he care nf one plant. a hardy one to begin with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

line. A dainty and smart little Christ mas present consists of a miniature surrounded itA diamonds. if expense is no object. pdd barbaric pendant of antiquie nanship hung on black p1oire f4bBas almost an inch wide. These ribbon chains are quite the swagger thing and are superseding the jeweled affairs. LOrgnettes and watch es are both to be seen dangling from the. moire ribbon which ties in a small bow at the back of the neck or is fastened with jeweled or enameled clasps.
 4 girl know described present fash- ions the other day as 'whatever one hasn't got" and it really seems, in the general topsy turvyis1n of dress. that she was about right. Certainly the modes of the day are original, even if thkAs hint of other ways and days. Our grandnothers, though, would fail to recognize the bouffant sleeves of their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Na ss. N. } {! .ass

The erlpr apsn and her suit were once prevailed upon to lay aside their quaint costumes and give a trial to Parisian gowns They quickly re turned to the old order of things, how ever. for European dress seems tn nc cessitate the use of the corset. and Japanese women thoroughly appreclate the liberty given to their waists by their pretty national dress.
 There is no distinction made in Che style of dress of the women or Japan all wear the kirnoro and one can only imagine the high position and wealth of the wearer by the quality of the mate rial and it's embroidery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

but system and neatness may be prac- ticed in it's care to great advantage If the plant should be blooming one small vase for the breakfast table would give an additional bit of care and pIeas- 'ure to both child and parents.
 To be in proper condition a pie6e oE furniture must shine as though znst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

opera or vaudeville serves to fiji up the time between dinner and the next square meal at 11:SO, for which the party adjourns to another restaurant.
 All these little dinners require eer-. tain kinds of gowns which must be dainty and pretty. almost Ike ball froclx, but cut high at the threat. Here in Paris at restaurant dinners hats are invariably worn. Chiffon cloth, which Is tfanspaFe eilftFt an q looks ''fer2 like chif- ion, but is more durable, is used a great deal for these dinner frocks,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

disportIng itself at almost all hours of the day and night, long, expensive gants are a necessity. Then, running from one extreme to another, we find two buttoned gloves which meet the re- quirements of lthe gauntlet, gigot and close fitting coat sleeve. In the morn ing we are asked to wear one button hand coverings with our walking cos- tune and twelve button length in the afternoon. It is surely a catholic f1loTe- ment in glovedorr1, and we are obliged to have our wits about us to follow ev-,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
RiBbons rn Plaoe oa Curl paper..

# Is 10 longer the fashion for woman to make flights of themselves with ugly curl papers or rags.
 The unduiating paraphernaiia con- sists of ribbons and two pronged forks eA French gilt which have handles like tortoise saeIl When ready to use. tise tips o1 ths pTong age slipped through the eyelet hoies. and inc loop of rip boa le4t by an cement is drawn to the other end of the fork, where it is fitted into a deep groove.
 The hair is then rolled alternately around the prongss and when finished the ribbon is tied In jaunty little bow. which is not unattractive and which does not interfere with one's rest at night,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

who recently visited friends in New England, is 104 ysars old and travels anywhere she wants to alone. She says she attributes her long life and good health to not worrying and to being out In the sun as much as possible.
 Nothing is so destructive og furniture as too much dry furnace heat. It IOos- eEis the joints ana cracks the finish. Changes of tenars tsirss when S4treEEses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

polished. It can easily be made to do this if it is rubbed up weekly with a mixture of one-quarter vinegar ana quarters prepared table oil. Any good oil, preferably 1inseed, will answer to mix with the vinegar. but the table oil is best. It is to cut the grease and dirt that the vinegar is used, the oil being for polishing.
 Mrs. Anne Clarke of New Brunswick,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

nine years old. When Lincoln was a grocery clerk at New Salem. H., he boarded at her fathers for dollar a week. and the family called him Abe.
 Plain coiors are most used in negli- gees. plain. but tricked out in the airi- est of ways with deltcate faces. \ few are cheeFy with red polka dots that give an unexpected dash to the whole thing.
 Er. Anita ab 3EnGee and all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

operate badly. but are not so destroy ing as this. It may prove helpful to keep a large bowl of water in the room, so that the air may absorb moisture from it. The water must be changed daily,
 Sear Los Angeles there lives still an agsG lady who in her girlhood knew well Abraham Lincoln. Her nsu1e is Mrs. Vienna Lyater, and ala is esghty-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

all sorts. Probably the most attractive are the plaited taReta adornments which are such a relief from the many varieties of broad Braids and soutaches.
 The tafteta trinning comes in inch and a half widths. with little bands of silk rlaited neatly in and out to form an ul1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

the band of Red Cross nurses she took with her to Japan have been decorated with the Order of the Grown by the raf kado.
 Miss Adele Shaw saws q the schoois of the United States. It IS an ignorsnt man Wlao is satisfied witE the public school system of the United States ard very Ignorant man who is not proud o9 it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

squares Of the Indian network joined together with coarse, handsome crochet. which ornamental lace is again so much used.
 To buy q copy of I friends favorite author, remove the commercial cover and substitute one of heavy linen coy- cred with cream broche on which is a charming design worked out in silks in Indian effects is a twofold compliment. as the recipient feels hattered that her pet author has been honored by the donors skill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
CHRISTMAS FASHIONS OF PARIS

presents. Tn the Rue de la Paix the 3ewelry shops have put on quite a, holi- day air, and it is in this exclusive quar- ter that fernininity is often to be found purchasing some novelty in. the gem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
Fink the vowle.

Pink Is to have a great vogue this winter. There is a new French shade called ne1auphur which has a faint wa ter lily tlnge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

and rounds becomingiy in 4gae baels The ends are brought high up under khe bust and fasten with fancy button.
 The pretty lace collar is nothing nQvro than two gathered ruffies of lace 1sa- tened in front with a square bow Th effects though, is exceedingly smart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
fnnas Dress
 N Novelties

NHE dress novelties illustrated are
 fetching and new. particularly
 the undersleeves, which in one instance are made to simulate but terfly and in the other are shirred up the center and fall in graceful folds above frills of lace.
 The girdle is fashioned over a boned lining which slightly points in front
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

a shirred piece of chiffon taken up ia four tucked lines. The ends Of this heading are turned back in a rufTie and tied at each end with full iooped ro- settes of baby ribbon. Attached to this strip of chiffon is q shieldlike piece of silk reaching from bust to waist line, on which are three ruffles of four inch val lace. Four gold or jeweled safety pins to fasten the calender may accompany thls gift if the donor wants to be par- ticularly generous. No matter how many belts one may own. still another is acceptable and here is a hint for a Christmas present belt that will rival Ofion's in beauty. It is an embroidered girdle whose foundation is black velvet. or any color could be substituted at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

AR1s. Nov. ss.-These lovely November mornings every
 body walks for an hour in the Avenue des Acacias, and it is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

GRACE GRISCOM.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
Land Office Gases.

The commissioner of the general
land office at Washington has dis
missed the contest Of c. B. Rice VS..
Daniel r. Jones, which was appealed
from the Fargo land ONCE. The con-
test involves homestead entry No.
z4.275, for the northeast quarter OF
section 1%9.1cS-50, a tract of land in
Richland co.Lty. The commissioners
has closed the case and holds Jones
entry intact.
The secretary of the interior has at
firmed the action of tire local land Of
ice in the case of Brorghton vs.. H. L.
Brill and Clara e, Denver, interviewer.
The secretary has dismissed the con
test and allowed the entry of Clara l.
Denver. The land In question Is the
east half Of the northwest quarter and
lots 3 and 4 of section +139-62. In
Stutsman county. The original entry
was made by Hannah L. Brill. and
upon removing to the East she relin
ouished to Clara L. Denver: BroughF
ton contested the entry of Miss Brill,
but it was shown that she had fully
complied with the land laws and hat
relinouished to the United States ir
good faith.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
N. D. oRAToRicAL HoMoRs.
Miss Stevens @; the Agricultural Col.
leee First ami j. e. rotten Of the
State lir;var.ity Second.

Miss Stevens Of the Agricultural Col
leGe First ari j.. e. 'rotten Of the
State University Second.
Miss Neva Stevens Of the NCrth Da
kota agricultural College at Fargo won
frst place il the state o%ratorical con
test at Fargo. This is the second time
the honor has Eeen conferred On Miss
Stevens, as she was awarded first
place a year ago. Second place went
to J. e. Totten of the North Dakota
university at Grand Forks. Miss Ste.
vens spoke on the "Lincoln-D Douglas
Debates" Mr.. Totten on True Pa
triOtisnu."
The contest was n Of the best eve
held in the state and the results show
ed a higher average than in former
events.
An error was made by the announce
ment that first Place had been won by
Smith Stimmel Of the Fargo C%oIlgrega-
tional college and second by Miss Ste
vens, and the audience went home
thinking that was the award OF the
judges, though surprised at the deci-
sion. The oratorical committee was
given the markings of the judges aud
two hours afterwards at the hotel dis
covered the error. The judges were
called up, the figures verified aid the
official correction made. awarding the
honors to- Miss Stevens and Me. Tot
ten.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

convicted c7i sentenced to five years
imprisonment. The verdict was man.
slaughter in the first degree.
The remaining defendants, Riedlin.
ger and %Schaelfer, fled a1idavits of
prejudice against Judge Lauder. Judge
Fisk OF Grand Forks presided at the
trial of Riedlingcr, who was convicted
Of manslaughter in the second degree
and sentenced to u years imprison-
ment. Court was then adjourned until
March 1, 1904. Riedl!nger was given
his liberty on his old bond until that
day, with leave to file a motion for a
new trial. Court was later adjourned
until April 10.
About forty witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the state and a deter
mined effort will be made to prove that
Schaeffer %insti5atcd the affair. and
that he sent a messenger out into the
country to SUMMON Schlabsz and 9TH
ers to join in giving Rott a pounding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
Barry Case Decision.

The supreme court has handed 'iCwn
a decision affirming the action of
Judge Cowan in transferring the Barry
case for trial from Cavalier county to
Walsh county. The decision settles a
point that has been raised be-
fore in trial procedure in the state,
and that is whether the state. upon a
proper showing, may take a change of
venue without the consent Of the de-
PENDANT. In the Barry case the prose
cution applied FOR & change OF venue
upon the ground that the case had al
ready been tried in Cavalier county
twice and that it was impossi' to
hold another trial there. Upon this
showing Judge Cowan granted a
change of venue to Walsh county. The
attorneys for the defense then obtain
ed a writ of c%ertiorari from, the SUI
preme court bringing up the action OF
Judge Cowan for Review at the Fargo
term of court. There the matter was
argued and submitted. The court has
handed down a decision which in Of
feet takes the case to Walsh, county
for trial. No opinion has yet beer
fled in the case. The. trial is, Low SCI
for May Is.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given. That that certain
Mortgagors, tot. /. Reiseker Mestgagee, dated
the 18th daY Of April! A. y. niReteen hundred
and three, aud filed for record N tho Office OF
the Register Of .Deeds Of the'coukty Of Mclean
and state Of Moth Dakota. on che Goth day Of
April. A. D. 1908, and recorded 10 Book F-8 of
Mortgages. at page IS wiihbe toseeiOsed by q
sale Of the premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door of the
| I curt house in the village of Washbnrn in the
county Of Mclsan and StSte Of Nesth Dakota.
at the hour Of two O'Clock Il. NJ, On tho 9Th day
W April 1854. to's.tisfy the anssnt due upon
said mortgage onthe day Of sale
The premises descrlbediil said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy tho tanae. are those
certain premises situated In theCeOnty Of Nc
Lean and state, of Month Dakota, and des.
crihed rs follows, to-mit: The vest half Of the
south east quarter (w9k; se4l and the south
half OF the north east quarter Qsai hekJ Of see.
tiVn twenty-nlno COZ In Township enc hundred
and fifty C%6OlnOrih OF range seventy-four (zaSS
containing. ono hundred sixty acres more Of
less according to he,CSossrnnaens surveythereef
There Will be due on: such MOstDego on tie
date Of sale the sum Of Six un6fe eleven
1900 ($6ll. u)d0llars. aud The costs Ut foso-
closure and ssle.
Dated g HarveX, North Dskosa. this ard
T..L. Beisekar. Mo9tgaaee.
Hanchett 3 Wartnef, Attorneys for Mortgage
HAry6y. North, Dakota. feb "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
#~+ "-FOR SALE BY----
SOIEM &SELT II, Wdshburn, ND
SALE OF LAND.

Notice is hereby given. that under authority
Lamb, Judge Of the County Coult Of the County
~ Mclean. in the State of North Dakota, dated
sianed. the sgtar1li.n' a OF the estate q Of RaIph
i.essel and l~,eonard f.. LESSEE. minor. heirs OF
to the highest bidder Sor.part cash and part de-
ferred payments not to exceed three years;
SSH County Court. sle fnfiDwins described
property. lard TO wit: lots snetiD: " ta.
tnfee t3l and sonrt4i, a,rd the saRtheast quarter
tsch of section one a. township one hundred
and iorty-fo,K M44}, Il. ~, Of fange eishty-two
Lean County. state of North Dakota.
The sale Wih be made Gu or after the 2sth.
day of March "A. d. 1904.
All bids must:be in writing. arsJ may be left at
the office of Mann and Digen. at the Village of
Washburn. County, of ga and Stale Of
North Dakota ,-Or delivered, to the undersigned
personally. An.elia DMprey.
Guardian of the Estate'o of Ralph LssSel and
4. Leonard Il. Lessel. in and,fer the County os
Mclean and State Of North Dakota.
Dated this 2sth day Of February. A. u. 1901,
first III H,NA Hch g
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

tNs,tlceis Hereby si;yssss, That Il that to certain
Billion and Maggie Billion hit wife MortRagors>
to John W. Shelby M~ortgAgee dated the 18th
day Of1anuarX A. D. ni1AeeD hundred andlthree
and filed for naesrd in theotfice Of the Register
Of Deeds Of the county 0E Mclean and State Of
North Dakota. g he 2ssh, a.y Of Ee69r,asy; :.
ges. at page,5a Will be foreelosed by sale e
the premises in such mortgage n . heseinaftef
described at the front door Of the Courthouse
in the village Of Washburn in the cOu1ty OF Me-
Lean and State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
wO o'clock p. M. on the l0tl, day OF May. 1904,
{ !, satisfy the amount due upon Sa d MOFtRAge
OH the day Of sale. !.
The premises described In said M0rtgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises Situated in the County Of Nc
Lea. and Stateof North Dakota, and described
as follows, tO-wit: @ft
The southwest quarter -(SWh) o section
thirteen Ns]i in township. ono hundred. afty nSo)
north, Of range seyenty-fOur (74). west. .coDtain-
ing one hundred sixty acres. move or less, ac-
cOrdipgt, the Government survey.
There will be due on such mortgage ut the
date Of sails the sum of three hundred niIlc.y :
| nine and 5 100 dollars 1880. 50).
Dated at HarAey North Dakota this o5th day
of March, o.. John w. Shelby,
| Hanchett 4 Wartner, MOrtgagae.
4.2-6tf Attorneys fOrsNf0rtgagee,
Harvey, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
MURDERED WITH BEER BOTTLES.

last Of Roots Assailants to He Tried
All but Two Have Been can~ieted
on Trials at Different Tunes.
A special term Of the district curt
has convened at Glendale The priu-
'cipal case is that of Gottlieb Schaher.
on a charge of murder in the, second
Schae1er and fourathers were
charged with the killing Of Christ
IRott in u blind pig here In February,
1903. Rott, who at one time was q
blind pigger in Kuhn, came to Ashley
Feb. II, 1903. to do so.s collecting
for a Kuhn merchant. He transacted
business with Schaeffer and others
that afternoon. and in the evening
took a room at the Cooper hotel. Early
the next morning he left the hotel and
did not return during the day. 1t sub
sequently developed that he spent his
time in a little stone building occupied
by Mrs. Winter.
In the evening schaeffcr, John Ma
gel, Peter Reidlinger, Friedrich Ben
singer, Andreas Schlabsz and a print
er named Leopold G%rleninger were in
the place drinking and singing. Final
ly a quarrel arose and a fight began.
The drinking and fighting continued,
it seems, for three or four hours.
Grieninger and Mrs. Winter. who are
the principal witnesses for the state,
assert that Schaeffer. Schalbsz, Ried'
linger, Bensinger and Nagel sat upon
Rott and pounded him with beer bot
ties and glasses.
In July, at Glendale, the trials be
gan. The case against Nagel was the
first. He admitted striking Rott with
a beer bottle, but said he did it in
self-defense, as Rott was attacking
him with a knife. He was found gull
ty of manslaughter in the second de
gree and sentenced to a years impris
onment in the p~enitentiary. Judge
Lauder presided at this trial. Judge
| Kneeshaw next presided at the trial Of
Bensinger, who was freed. The othel
cases were then continued until the
fall torn.
Andrew Schlabsz was next tried,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23
REELECTED OLD OFFICERS
Asylum Beard Named No New Officers
at the Annual Electi1n.

Asylum Beard Named No New Officers
at the Annual Election.
The regular meeting of the asylum
trustees occurred, last week. there be-
ing present MessrS. Hackney, Elkins
and Mudgett. The annual election OF
officers OF the institution occurred and
Supt. Moore, Assistant Supt Guest, Dr.
Hill, Mrs. Archibald, matron, were re-
elected, as we'll as John Unlisted. stew
ard. A large number of bids for fur
nishing the institution with supplies
were received in response to adver-
tiscments for proposals, and contracts
were awarded as follows:
Dry Guods-Strongs's dry goods
house, jamestown.
Groc@ries-Andrew Haas, James
town.
Dried F'ruits-Ratha1n Bros & Hall,
Jamestown.
Meats-Brockman &. Wells, James,
town.
Shoes-Gotzian G. CO., st. Paul.
C1othing-Sam Brand Valley City.
The bids were very close in each
instance. After allowing the usual
monthly accounts the board adjourned.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

County Commissioner Snyder Of
Dickey county has resigned and was
succeeded by George H. Merrfaeld.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
THE FRIVOLITIES.
They Are as Necessary and Pleasant
AS the Flowers and the
Butterflies.

4. 3. Williams, in Richmond News
Leader.
Suppose all the people in the world
were exactly alike, had the same
standards, the same habits and meth
DDS of life. believed in the same
things, had the same purposes? 1t
would be a world so inexpresslbly
dreary' that probably we would be
driven to unanimous suicide to rid
ourselves of it. One OF the greatest
comforts of life is the knowledge
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26

April 25th, tickets will be On sale as
follows:
Season Excursion tickets -. S37.I5
Sixty-Day Excursion tickets. S31oo
Fiftcen-Day Excursion tickets $3.50
In addition to the above special
coach rates mot good on sleeping Of
parlor cars) will be on sale May 9
and ?, at rate OF $3.50
For full information as to sched-
ulc>. sleeper reservation, etc. apply
10 5. H. Mclean. Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26

to us unsought. Why not, then give
warm and laughing welcome when
frivolity come gaily laughing and
dancing our way, fastening the pass
ing OF the hours and driving the dark
ness from them with the flashes OF
light unsteady but pleasant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-04-26
The Southern Railway.

The Southern railway announces
the following low rates from Newber-
ry 10 the Worlds Fair, St. Louis,
Nav November. 1904. Beginning