davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
THE EXTRA TOUCH: 4

a business man OF great promise dadl-
ed In spite of IT. in one of our suburban
towns lately. a shrewd friend Of the
family thus diagnosed the bankruptcy:
Jack made enough to live bn. and could
have kept on making it right along. But
Louise wanted the extra touch. She knew
Just how to put It on; and in the end
she put 1t on Jacks financial difficult
+ ties.'' s 8S s5g s5
Other women have done the same The
extra touch Is the most delightful thing
In the world. when It can be Afforded. It
f gives distinction to the tcomnaonpl PLACE
novelty, to routine things, grace to life.
Yet, like other extras, it has a trick OF
Il running up accounts out of all proportion.
If it does not cost money its expenses IN
time and vital force are equally great.
The extra touch In dress means either a
great deal of money spent or a great deal
of time expended, and few women can
afford either unless they stint In more
important directions. 5.s@
vi The extra touch in social affairs often
costs beyond all proportion. The exquf-
site nicely Of table service attained by
some hostesses means continual trouble
with servants and enormous laundry bills,
to say nothing Of fret OF mind Distinc-
3 tive entertainments involve money, brains,
time, or all three. The extra touch is
the enemy OF the simple life. The aver.
age household is much better OF without
It, Yet its destinations are such that
those OF us who cannot reach 1t still
sigh for It, and those who can are sell
dom wise enough to refrain from its
temptations and observation-disclosures
Bazaar for November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
THEDIRECTOIRE PERIOD.
And the Idealization Of the Empress JOSE
phine's Styles-A Golden Year
for Lyons.
a Paris letter Of recent date says

a, Paris letter OF recent date says:
The keynote Of the compositions OF dress
and Of the symphonies of color arranged
for the comm 6: seas son by the masters OF
the / RUG az Ia Raix,S with the tacit APP
provai OF the grandes danes OF the Fan-
bourg Saint Germain. is supplied by the
Directory period, enhanced by a subdued
Empress Josephine leit-motf.
TT is the apotheosis OF clinging effects
and softness Of outline. Clothes touch
and dellneate the ferNinine figure. and no
longer rest upon artificial frameworlss and
Representatives, OF elastic and whalebone.
From the shoulder to below the hips the
form is moulded as II In q glove, while the
skirts are ampla more flowing and larger
at the feet than ever before. Many Of
the skirts measure eight metres, or TWEEN
ity-six feet, in width. The favorite mate
rials arc Lyons silks and velvets. SO
lightly woven, so flexible and pliable that
they have the appearance Of gossamer
f1laments. KS ~ = ST 4s5 }}!
It IS, indeed, a golden year for. Lyons.
and one for which the silk producers OF
France have been preparing for the last
decade. There Is alaoSa profusion OF fur
that surpa sses anything yetSrecorde6. Not
only are there to be fur r cloaks and fur
dresses, but fur is actually introduced
7 in the trimmings OF evening dresses. Long
ropes of fur encircle the bottoms OF the
skirts, often eight Tor nine yards in cir
conference These strips OF costly fur,
such as marten, sable, bretschwanz or
chinch!lla, touch the ground and require
frequent renewal, thereby assuring the
fortune OF the fashionable furrlers. 9 The
effect OF these narrow bands OF fur. from
beneath which peep forth the Wearer'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
7. New Bow for the Hair.

with the now fashion Of dressing the
hair In Paris, the roll at the back. with
the long comb put In sideways and the
frightened sides. a new style Of hair orr
na,ment has come into being, This Is Al
broad bow OF pink or blue velvet made.
usually into a stiff knot, the two bows
al one side and two wired ends at the
other, and almost covered with glitter
ing sequins. These new bows are "a her
startling In effect at tirst. though the eye
soon becomes used to them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Each season separate waist important TO
the we'll dressed woman and fall designs differ greatly
from former years waist charmng made Of ivory
white cheyn the bib front and stock OF yellow Lace
which band Of material machine stitched WITH
violet silk closing is from point Of bib to waist
line by three violet art buttons deep girde OF
the material finishes line. Full sleeves attached TO
vide cuff Of lace. edged with a fgil to match
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Using Old Treasures,

.sIhere never was more favorable
time 10 wear anything one happens 20
have on hand a fashion writer has truly
remarked apropos OF this season. Qld
rasbioned ribbons and laces can be con-
yertea into lovely sashes and waist Dards3
or collars, boleros and stocks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

The display evening hats at all the millinery openings
is dazsng and has there been such Showing ST reA
ness and beauty The Direcore 1880 prime
leaders with white punes decoration stunning crea-
ton specially noticed pink velvet of the high crown and
aring brim order simply adorned with immense white
plume. The effect Wus beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

Chdreps wardrobes quite as DAYS as
rocks cast,of gowns Of AZ eSsesen
dress ana Norfolk jacket combined M made from knolted
canvas OF gun metal color, stitched with sapphire Silk me
sapphire silk Groups offine tucs used each
op form spaces at waist line under run sas
Of sappre corduroy this founces flare out Just
to giving the necessary effect Shoulders are cNt
extend sleeves and the latter are cohlhea
cuffs OF lace. All JAZZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

In speaking OF French art at the Elk.
position cannot finish the subject p;ltt1-
out mentioning tho French Building.
$1"hjch.to me, is he most attractive ana
Interesting of all the foreign State build
ings Il is opened to the public on Iues-
day and visitors have to apply 10 the
French commissioner for q permit to en- 4
tor on other days. This building is are.
production of the Grand Irianon at YER
sallcs. the palace thats3Jwa5 built p,'
Louis XIV. for Madame MaDitenon, and
Z II said to be a good repro reduction OF ne
original. The walls Of the reception
room are covered with old blue brocade,
and The ceiling is beautifully frescoed
s by NJ. George Roussel, modern artist,
+ On tho wall are three large tapsstfles
showing scenes from the career ct le
Grand Monarch, and We're broug Mt from
Versailles. In this room are other art
treasures taken from the palace a EEVer-
sailles, where they have been since tho
Seventeenth century. There Is a divan
In the reception room upon which Ma
dame 1iaintenant used to sit. One Of the
wings OF the building Is filled with COST
~ Sevres china and statuary. Another
room has paintings of scenes IN Paris,
the Bois de Boulogne Jardin des Tuileries.
Notre Dame Cathedral, Views OF the
French gilt and tapestry furniture and
inlaId cabinets. Another room is dedt-
Gated to music and literature and we see
the names Of Gounod. Victor Hugo. La
martins In the mural decorat on. 3s,,
u The building Is surrounded BY rose
beds and little fruit trees, the latter
trailed up on trelises in the way Pc
culiar to the French. s5 UNA
United States Exhibit Of Fine.
1 Arts.
tits with pleasure we turn TO the
United States exhibit of fine arts at st.
Louis on account of our national pride
and because the work is 6 God. tits the
largest exhibit In the rt-department, and
is always crowded with. visitors.
Since the Chicago Fair, eleven years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23
Silver Fox Edgings.. |

Edgings Of silver fox ard 81 gray as-
traei,an are seen on some OF the smart
est gowns turned out from veil known
,Cousour!erss. H
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

Max Parker, an old resident of this county, left last Sunday for California where he is called on mining business.
 The firm of Henning & Grigs- by, of Pinto, Apache County, have sold seventy-five head of stock horses to MT. J. B. Spaf- ford, of Alva, Okla. MT. Spafford expect to drive them to his home where he will get them in shape for the market. This is the last of the stock horses belonging to the above mentioned firm. The horse business is not very profitable in this County and that is the reason they are selling out.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
Eaear EpistIe.

Edgar, Ariz. June 1. 1904. The people are going to spund the day in South-fork.
 Geo H. Crosby Jr. has come over from Snowflake on a visit. Benj Crosby is taking men and teams to the K. K. to work. Jos. Udall and J. T. Berry have gone to Southern Ariz. to attend the trial the of men who killed Wiley Berry.
 J. B. Patterson has been hunt ing sheep shearers here. He is shearing now up near the Norton Ranch.
 :. .e Sheriff Peralta has been around finishing up his assessment work Joe Purce has been assisting him.
 Evergreen.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

This section was visited by light fall of rain, Tuesday, though not enough to help the range, 1t succeeded holding the dust on the level for b ou twenty-four hours.
 John l.. Fish, accompanied by Miss Julia Tanner, and Pratt Larson, accompanied by Miss Margaret Smith left on No. 2, Friday night for Salt Lake City. The ARGUS extends congratula- tions.
 Tom Irwin arrived here from Bakersfield Wednesday night and left Thursday for his home, near Salt Lake, N. M.
 A carload of strikebreakers passed through, on O. 7 Friday morning, bound for San Bernar. dino.
 John Sherwood, of St. Johns was an Adamana visitor, We'd nesdav.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
Brutal Killing at NogaIes
 Wednesday.

Both the American and Mex ican towns are greatly wrought up over a brutal killing which took place at Nogales Wednes- day morning when Arturo Cas- telan, son of Civil Judge CaStelan of Nogales, Sonora, was shot and instantly killed by Joseph Larkin, employed by Captain $. K. Noon of the American town to watch his orchard. The young Castelan with several other boys had climbed the fence of the orchard. They were eating fruit picked from the trees when Lar kin caught them and ran for his gun. He secured rifle and began firing at the boys. All of them succeeded in escaping except Castelan who was pierced just above the heart bN a bullet while he was climbing the barbed- wire fence. There he hung while two other bullets passed through his lifeless frame.
 The rifle was so calibre and the body of the boy, who was but
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

eight years of age, was badly torn by the bullets. Captain Noon was tn the house at the time of the killing and hearing the shots ran out to see what had happened He grabbed shot gun and covered Larkin until he could be placed under arrest. A coroner,s jury was summoned for Thursday afternoon to hold an inquest but the Mexican Consul protested asking that 1t be pros poned until more evidence against Larkin could be secured. ,>he coroner,S jury met or Thursday and found that the boy Castelan had met his death from bullet fired from rifle in the hands of Larkin The latter was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of murder without bdil.-TuCson
 Post.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
HOLBROOK HINTS.
interesting and Newsy Items Clipped from
 the Argus"

Wm. and Ellen Scorse, who left HOlbrook about two weeks ago went to Colorado and got married. They have returned and intend making their future home here. Will and Ellen have many friends, who join the AR GUS in wishing them a long and prosperous journey on the Matri- mOtial sea.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04

The Japanese have a com prehensive balloon outfit and are preparing to drop explosives into Port Arthur. News of the first battle in the air is eagerly awaited.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-06-04
Crop Report.

U. $. Department of Agricul- ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Arizona Section, for the week ending Monday, June 4. 1904.
 APACHE COUNTY.
 Alpine Weather was variable past week, varying from warm and clear to cold and windy; a good shower occurred on the 23rd which was very much needed as vegetation had nearly come to standstill; some planting is yet being done. Rachel Burk.
 Eagar-It is very dry and windy here; some cloudy weather but only light shower of rain fell on Tuesday; alfalfa looking well; corn and gardens coming up. 70 S. Dewitt.
 Greer Cold weather most of the week with .uore or less frost every night; light shower of rain on the 23rd and 24th B. W. Wiltbank.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
TO HELP THE RED MAN.
Friends OF The Indian Plan Confer
enos At Lake Mohonk.

Tie t@enty-second annual meeting
Of the Lake Mohonk conference OF
friends Of the Indian will be held at
Lake Mohonk, n. v, ON the invita-
tion OF Albert X. Smiley, October 10
81 Among the matters considered
will be the saloon question, the taxa
tion problem and other questions par
ticularly affecting the Indian Terri
tory. Indian education will receive
special attention. Considerable time
will also be given the discussion OF
conditions in the Philippines and
Porto Rico.
Among those who are expected to
attend and participate are Hon. WA.
Jones, commissioner Of Indian affairs:
Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte, General
Whittlesey, Hon. Merrill +. Gates. OF
the board Of Indian commissioners:
Congressman James Sherman and G..
A. Pugsley, Of New York, and w. 5.
McNary, Of Massachusetts,; Bishop +.
X. Hendrix, Of Kansas City: Hon.
Frank T. Sargent, OF Washington:
Presidents Gilman, OF Carnegie In-
stitute: Smith, OF Trinity college;
Taylor, Of N,issar college: Frissell, Of
Hampton institute, aud Meserye, OF
Shaw university: and Indian school
supeFintendents MCGOWAN, OF Chill
occo; Mercer, OF Carlisle; Pealrs. OF
Haskell; Goodman. Of Phoenix. A. r.
Nardin, Of Mount Pleasant. Mich. and
Hart, Of Oneida, Wis
Il IS expected that tile discussion Of
the conference will throw considerable
light Oh some perplexing points Of the
Indian question which have arisen a.
a result Of rapidly changing events
and conditions Ia tie INDIAN Terri
tory and elsewhere ia tie TerrItory
field.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
AN OFFICIAL.
INSPECTION
City COunciImen Examine the
Sewers and Water Mains.

Members OF the city council, lnclud-
ing the waterworks and sewer com
mittees, Thursday In company with
Engineers Mcdonald and Price in
spected the sewers, water mains, big
steel tank, reservoir and machinery Of
the new plant
A thorough inspection was made
and several minor defects were found.
These amount to but little. but the
authorities demand that the works be
In perfect order before making an ac-
eeptance on behalf OF the city.
The fire boys showed the excellent
pressure from the tank by throwing
a stream through a nozzle nearly as
high as the tank itself.
Everything will be In readiness by
the first Of next week, when a final
test will be made. The engine, or
pump pressure, will be added to the
tank pressure and four streams will
be thrown at once through the lire
hose.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION.
Department VIII Act In the Harts-
horns Assault Case.

a special from Washington says all
parties identified with the assault on
Chairman Shepard OF the Choctaw-
Chiekasaw townslte commission at
llartshorne will he criminally prose.
cuted, and that papers Ia the case
have been turned over to the Depart.
menI Of Justice for that purpose.
There viii be humorous conspiracy
charges. as the department claims TO
have conclusive evidence that the as
sault on the commissioner was a pre-
arranged affair.
4 special attorney has been retained
20 assist IN the prosecution.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
PERILs OF LAND AND SEA
Captain wllnsrs Remarkable Escape
shows What 70 do IN Time ef
Trouble.

For many years. Captain WIIlnef,
SAYS tie Times Of Gloncliester, Mass.
was one Of the best known seamen IL
the Glouchester Fleet, but the eataf-
rhal troubles with which he suffered
for fifteen years made him dread the
nights az sea, being unable 10 lie
down aud sleep on account OF the con-
slant catarrhal dropping.
Captain willnef went to two differ.
ent hospitals for treatment. but could
get no lasting benefit. He constantly
raised yellow and green phleghm ami
his trouble became so unbearable and
nauseafinR that he was ashamed 70 60
out ia company. When despairing ol
ever getting relief, his wife purchased
a IIyomei outfit for him, and trying
Il before going 70 bed, he enjoyed the
trst whole nights sleep for ten years.
Captain Wnlnef SAYS II have used
less than two bottles Of Hyomei and
have been cured by the remedy.
Ilyomei kills the germs Of eatarrh
and makes lasting and permanent
cures. The Peoples Drug Store sell
Hyomel under their personal guar.
antee 70 refund the money II Il does
not give quick relief.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

and superbly equipped trolly car. We
saw the first trolly car used in the
United States. IL was In Richmond,
Virginia, In 1887, is Is II long heated
by stove and rests upon one truck
The seats are hard benches. Here is
shown the first horse car, run In
Louisville 1870, also a cable grIp-car
used IN Topeka IN 1887 and one used
In San Francisco In 1873. So far as was
able 10 discover the one used In To.
peka In 1887 is just as good In every
particular as the cable cars now In
use Ia Chicago.
But John says that's because have
mo mechanical eye"
Mua
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Spent more Thsa a slnnn

w Baker Of Plainyiew, Neb.. writes:
YMy wife suffered from lung trouble
for Il years. She tried number Of
doctors and spent over $500 without
relief She became very low aud lost
all hope. A friend recommended
Foley's Honey aud Tar and thanks to
this great remedy Il saved her life
She enjoys better health than she has
known IN ten years Refuse snbsti-
tutes. For sale at Peoples drug
store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

ST. Louis, Oct 3-''l should think
that engineer would yet dizzy, said
Jane as We looked at monster loco
motive whlrling round aud round on
great turn table In the center Of
the Transportation building. Surel,
The engine must have an engineer foi
the wheels are going round and every.
thing working as though il were pull.
Ing the fast mail
Close Inspection. however. revealed
the fact that although the engine
was going al a rapid speed It was not
going anywhere, but merely swinging
gracefully around 10 give everyone 4
good view OF is mammoth propor-
tions As a representative Of the
twentieth century spirit Of power and
progress, this whlrllng running loco
mote would be hard 10 beat. High
abeae our head this huge steel racer,
'zse;s t.fg one hundred aud sixty tons.
with its drsye-wleels whlfllng around
IS though eager 20 plunge into space
strikes the keynote OF the entire ex-
position. that OF s'life and motion. .
On the engine cab are the words
Big Four Jane wanted TO know
what that meant when q kindly-faced
old gentleman At her elbow volunteer
ed the Information that they called Il
the big -Four" because lt had .'the
four largest drlye-wheels ever put on
= locomotive.
Rnt he was mistaken We saw
locomotive with much larger drive
wheels the largest. lt IS lsclaimed, ever
made bf any locomotive builder. This
yils 2 great locomotive encased In a
great steel wedge-sllaped shell with
twelve drive wheels aud capacity OF
tls00 horsepower Il was bul & IN
Germany and Il Is claimed has attain.
ed a speed Of eighty miles al hour. Il
Is such ponderous affair that the
fireman las 60 use speaking tube
when he communicates with the en-.
gineer ! suppose the time viii come
when they viii make locomotives 70
Dig that the engineer viii lave 20
ring up the dfemau by telephone
when he wants ulofe sfeam
In this buildIIs HI ay trace the
- Ire evolutlm Itatlon from
tie most pfiluI Ga eart 10 the
haodsrn private 1|z1 f and from
the horH stree a Il spacious
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Fond Mother You vii be iise yearl
old tomorrow. Willie. and uant % CIV,
you real birthday treat Tel me whal
you would like better than anything
else.
Willie latter thinking earnestly fol
i've mlnules Bring me = whole boz ol
ehocalatn creams. mofhef. and as Ton.
~ smlta % cons + ana watch ms -
en- Youth.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
VINITA'S FAIR
Wanderers
From Buffalo Cart and Canal
Boat to Palace Cars.

~. Louis, Mo Oct. IA. -"Why don't
you run these ears on the railways
and let people ride In them g'' was the
question John asked Of one OF the
sleek, well-fed, Observation-Disclosures
porters as we emerged from TWO long
trains OF luxurious and richly fur
nished parlor, sleeping, dining and day
coaches In the Transportation build
ing.
The porter seemed dazed by the
question, IL was new one and he
was puzzled 1t had never occurred
to him that the ears might be used
sometime for the actual transporta-
tion OF passengers He thought OF
them only rs an exhibit for the
Worlds Fair. But he was equal TO
the occasion. His fat face frightened
into a smile after a moment deep
thinking, when he replied; ~ dunno,
but expects that the present ones
viii hab to be worn out before the
company will use desc new ones.
And think how many thousands OF
people have to be showed onto shelves
supported by red plush seats with
heavy curtains in front, there TO toss
and roll and sutfocate until morning
before the present ones are worn
out r.
We walked through palace cars fin
ished In Louis XIV style, lifted with
bathroom, library, and every luxury
and comfort OF the finest modern
home, where passengers could read in
their birth by electric light after re.
firing.
Here one may trace the develop
ment IN transportation from the first
thought OF Sir Isaac Newton, in 1880.
to the Baltimore and Ohio mountain
climber In 1904
William Murdoch, OF England, ope-
rated the model of a locomotive ON
his kitchen floor, la lT23 while the
first engine TO run on tracks was used
on tram-car railway In England. In i
1872 George Stephenson built a loco
motive with rough wheels and cog
track, and il was not until 1914 that |
L was demonstrated that smooth |
wheels would draw load over |
smooth track It remained for Peter |
Cooper 70 build the first locomotive
TO draw car In the United States. II
was called TON Thumb and II ran
over the Baltimore s. Ohio.
Jane was greatly interested in tie
model OF passenger Jacket which
was drawn at a speed OF six miles an
hour on tie Erie canal In ls2O.
so restful and fascinating" size
said. mo eIndefs, no smoke, no JOLT
ing, no iarring no peanut peddlers, |
no roaring or shrleking Of locomotive
whistles, no humping no plush seats.
nothing but peaceful. rural Quietude
and cleanly comfort MRs. -
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

PRice BAKING i fA4qilDelns NJ ~ owueismaueir from
POWDER Co., and NAV rsse he c,Ee ~, si, I'm,
CHICAGO. IS a poison and can eat food
mixed with II without injury 10 health
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Ms. Minerva Smith. Of nanvllle.
M, writes: Il had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got re-
lief until used F'oley's Honey and
Tar which S q sure cure. For sale az
Peoples drug stone. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Judge GIll will return Saturday ani
the Price boys Nlllllkely te sentenced
Monday for the killing ofTom Qualls
They viii fle ~ appeal bond. low
ever. and ask foF rslease o. bond.
pending hearing.