davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
New Ideas In Furs.


In fur coats for winter wear there
are number OF new shapes in bole-
ros. and while the blouse coat in fur
will be less worn than last season,
still styles in blouses are also shown.
The long skirted Louis Nv. and
Louis XVI coats in fur have vests Of
embroidered cloth. velvet, or CON
trasting fur, and the new fur, yetta,
which can be embroidered. is also
used.
Moired caracul and baby lamb. be-
ing short-haired. will be much seen in
these coats. Pony skin in black will
be another favorite In long coat furs.
Sable paws are being worked up
into coats as well as muffs. and while
much less expensive than the sable
skin garments. the cost OF combining
the small pieces into coats renders
them anything but cheap.
In squirrel skin garments. the heads
of the animals will be utilized. and
the matching of the stripes will re-
suit in effects quite unlike the furs
made of whole skins.
The making of these small pieces
Of fur into garments is done in Ger
many, where manual labor is much
cheaper than in this country.
Bear. raccoon and fox furs will be
much seen in neck pieces. the long
nap making them a softening setting
for the face.
Flat stoles and pelerines are to be
much worn. and in muffs the fiat
though dealers are trying to get up
some new-shaped affair for the wear
Of exclusives.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
Veilinqa.

Vcilings of all kinds make very use.
full gowns An effective dark blue
nuns yelling has skirt made with a
plain yoke coming over the hips and
t'v,n down into the front breadth to
form a panel. 1t is built over green
silk. The jacket blouses and Is plait-
ed and is caught into the waist line by
cirdle of green taffeta. Around the
neck and down the front. which
hooked invisibly, was the same de-
sign. At the top near the neck there
are two long ends Of dark blue chif-
fon finished with fagoting and lace.
The sleeves are plated and fared
over the elbows and caught into deep
cuffs of green silk covered with q
braid design in blue.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Is made Of batiste embroidered and
trimmed with dotted banding; NO. Z
is made of inserted tucking with
puffed muslin between; No. Of sheer
lawn with motifs and frills OF en-
broidery; NJ. 4 of all-over embroidery
with a narrow frill and No. S OF tuck
ing with motifs of lace and harmon
izing frills. The entire number. how
ever, are amenable to many varia
tions. No. includes circular ber-
tta. but the others are yokes only.
either left plain or trimmed with friils,
and to each one is attached the regu-
lation stock collar. To make any one
Of the yoke.collars for girl OF II
1years of age there will be required "
yard Of all-over material ~ inches
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
DAILY THOUGHTS.

Monday
Pay as you 60, and II you cant pay
don't go.
Tuesday-It takes great man to do
little things we'll.
Wednesday-There are many worlds
about US; but our only duty is to make
this one better for having lived in it,
Thursday-Many Aan gets the
best Of a fight because he hasn't the
nerve to run away.
Friday-The small man is bold after
success, the great man even after
failure.
Saturday-A sharp man always cuts
his own fingers.
Sunday-The average mans judg.
nent Is SO poor that he runs 4 risk
every time he uses II.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

admirable one for all seasons and for
all materials in vogue for garments
OF the sort. To make the jacket for
a woman Of medium size will be re-
quired Az yards of material 27. 4
yards 80 or 2ss yards "A inches wide,
withA yards 80 inches wide for yoke
and cuffs.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
BELIEFS OF A BENEDICT.

rear Of acceptance spoils many q
proposal
Accidents will happen to the best
regulated husbands.
MnSt married men agree that head
OF th' house" is simply breyet title.
Many meek. tired-looking man is
suffering only from ingrowing profan-
ity.
II makes fellow sad to reflect that
his wife is more afraid OF mouse
than she is of him.
The correct way Of arranging furni-
ture in a room Is the way the hus-
band doesn't want It,
Let us remember that George Wash
ingtons reputation for veracity was
gained before he was married.
every married man appreciates that
golnr over to the great silent ma
jority necessarily doesn't mean dying
After associating with Adam all day
Eve naturally felt 1t a relief to go on
and talk with the other lower animals
a while.
AT twenty a girl sighs to read her
lovers name on the scroll OF fame.
Al thirty she hunts it up at mercan-
tile agency.
II has been calculated that the man
who celebrates his golden wedding he's
answered the question. Where have
you BEEN" 1852 times.
Eve probably told her new reign.
bors "Oh. yes, we had to move. Eden
was nice enough place; but 80 large
to keep up when one was doing her
own work"
Doubtless mans opinions would te
entitled to more consideration IT HON Q
II he possessed the power Of talking
ninety words 4 minute with his mouth
full OF hair pins.-R. w. Jones In Chi
cago Record.Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
For Morning Wear,

House Jackets made with yokes
that extend well over the shoulders
are among the latest shown and are
tasteful and becoming as well as fash
ionable. The very pretty model illus
trated combines pink and white dim
ity with white lawn. the big dots be-
ing embroidered and all edges finished
with fancy braid: but the design Is an
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
GROWLS FROM A BACHELOR

expect to die just as the noiscles:s
baby is perfected.
know a childless couple that o.n
two baby carriages.
Two women out OF three aim at mar
riage. The other one Is married.
When women become chubby
every woman brings her own club.
know woman, member OF
humane society. who makes her h"s-
band sing whenever company comes.
Everything in moderation" said a
benedict to me one day. He was push
ing a baby carriage that held triplets.
Two women were partners In bust
ness venture once. | tried for uix
months to tell which was the silent
partner.
Once upon time there was man
who had twelve children. Just about
this time he thought he'd begin to
economize.
The landlady has three fowerpots
on the fire escape. She gave me a
second helping of chicken when | re.
fcrred to her conservatory
Had dinner with Mrs. Newlywed the
other evening. Her own cooking. We
got the batter pudding open with tho
all Of battering ram.-New York
Telegraph.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
A SINGULAR Fancy.

A somewhat odd freak OF fashion Is
the adoption of black taffeta waist
hands with colored costumes, even
when these are trimmed in color or
white There Is then an accompany
IN. black rosctte on the side Of the
corsage, and occasionally also on the
sleeves. Such Wristbands are invar!'
ably without ends.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
A Group Of Pretty Collars.

Yoke-collars make important fea.
)tures of present styles and serve an
eminently practical end. inasmuch as
they completely transform any waist
over which they are worn. The group
illustrated supplies admirable designs
and is replete with suggestion. No. l
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

VIDE with y yard of any width for
the bertha of No. l; 3 yards of band.
ing Tor No. ?; 3h yards Of insertion
and ~ yards of embroidery for No
.; 2E yards of edging for No. 4; 2h
yards OF beading and 2a yards Of
edging for Nos
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

The man who is always talking
about himself as 4 poor worm Of the
dust is not likely to have a great deal
Of power to lift the world.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

There is no gathering the rose with
out being pricked by the thorns.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Honest men esteem and value moth
ing so much in this world as a real
friend.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

There are some who bear grudge
even to those that do them good.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Our thoughts about others are Of
less Importance than our thoughtful
ness for others.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Whoever prefers the service Of
princes before his duty to his Gre
ator will be sure, early or late. to re.
pent in vain.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

We ought to do our neighbor all
good will be done to you; but II you
do evil. the same will be measured
back to you again.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

A man is never too old or too wise
to be made fool Of by q pretty
woman.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

When a man introduces himself
with fattery you may count on him as
a probable foe.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

It would take whole dynamite fac
tory to explode some peoples theories.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Wise men say that there are three
sorts Of persons who are wholly de-
prived Of judgment-they who are am.
bilious Of preferments in the courts
OF princes; they who make use of poi
son to show their skill in curing 1t;
and they who intrust women with
their secrets.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

What is bred in the bone will never
come out OF the flesh.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Making a time card for others is not
the same thing as taking the train
yourself.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

A woman's character is often writ
ten in the holes of her stockings.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

When praise ceases to male a man
glad the recording angel crosses his
name from the eligible list.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

One can prove anything by stats.
tics except the truth OF the statistics.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

A wise man doesn't encourage in
dolence in others by doing their work
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

A love-sick woman thinks she is
both mystery and martyr, when
she's only a plain. everyday fool.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

1t Is natural for a woman to love
finery. To display this love is unnat-
ural and spoils the effect Of both the
woman and the finery.-Kate Thyson
Mari.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

The greatness OF our gifts may often
depend on the smallness OF our re-
sources.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

A Kentucky man was recently ar
rested for having a collection of curl.
osities. He was the husband OF seven
wives
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

1t is a mistake to suppose that every
nice, plump girl will be fat old wom-
an. Some OF them die.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
eRAHMlN PROvERRA

Guilty consciences always make
people towards.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

After girl has cried over the hard.
ships of the hero OF the play she
takes the sweetest delight in giving
pain to the young man who is paying
for her dinner.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

A smile may mean anything from ;
SO bill to q nickel in the slot.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

A good woman is her own guardian
angel.
A designing woman mutilates Ma
ture's best design.
Some people think they are in love
when they are only dyspeptic.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

know woman, a member OF a
humane society. who makes her h"s-
band sing whenever company comes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
JoTTINGs.

Many young man marries IN haste
and repents at his father-in.laws.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

When women become chubby
every woman brings her own club.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Nothing convinces like conviction.
A live saint needs to wear no sym
,ol.
Love usually tries to hide its noblest
leeds.
A white life breaches louder than =
black tie.
A little elbow grease is worth 10.
Of oily phrases.
Things that are almost right are Al
together wrong.
No man finds himself until he is
willing to be lost.
Most moral infection comes from ap-
parently small vices.
The rightness of thing does not
depend on its wryness.
The peroration Of a sermon often
prevents its application.
A man Is not firm in faith because
he is fossilizcd in mind.
Living In the past only puts the
headlight on the rear platform.
One does not have to be crusty In
aature to give a crust to the needy.
A man is never happy until he has
ceased to care whether he 10 or not.
You can not atone for stealing the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14
MERE OPINION.

what a rattle Is to baby tit. ~
to woman.
A difficulty is at the door Of every
delight.
Cold fetters are not more elaLlic
than iron.
A light heart may beat beneath a
heavy pocketboOk.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

An honest laugh may have more re-
ligion In 1t than the most pious logic.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Two women out OF three aim at mar
riage The other one Is married.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Everything in moderation SAID a
benedict to me one day. He was push.
ing a baby carriage that held triplets
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

You can not atone for stealing the
bakery by giving away few biscuits
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Saturday-A sharp man always cuts
his own fingers.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Once upon time there was man
who had twelve children. Just about
this time he thought he'd begin to
ecOnomize
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Eve probably told her new reign.
bors "Oh. yes, we had to move. Eden
was a nice enough place; but 80 large
to keep up when one was doing her
own work"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-10-14

Two women were partners in a bust
ness venture once | tried for uiX
months to tell which was the silent
paItner.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01
AROUND THE CITY.

John Hicks, eolored, was arraigned
ii the mayors court yesterday on a
charge OF disturbing public worship
after hearing the evidence in the case
ile defendant was discharged as it
" mace TO appear that he did not
tend . commit crime.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

The ST. Simon Transit Company
Wal run another very pleasant excur-
Sion to Ocean Pier Sunday. boats will
lcaye the city at 2;30 ana $50 ana
re0ping win leave the Pier at $3.50
The Marine land wi be along and
lornish some splendid music
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

The bass season is attracting the
attention of local fishermen Just now
and yesterday there were at least
tv eng-dye heats fishing off Buzzard's
rCost
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

Tie citizens living on the west side
q Cochran avenue On Gloucester
i~oet ;h.e maaipg very strong hict,
heeause Of the fact that the city
srinkler never visits that section, but
.-Nafably returns 70 the city when
- ralroad crossing oa Gloucester
reached
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

He is not here, but l.. Joel the
reliable pawnbroker is. See MIN Nuff
said
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

See our window. ksisers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

Eild de for Life
aro@ expecting him
n ridRg for life, IS mil
Ring New Discovery
q, coushs and colds, w.
-eesWie. Ind, endured
IS frdn asthma; b"t
meeitne gave lnsta Z
cure him. He wri !.
sl~s aoundly eyerY
larvqpus cures of cor
cum Pa. bronchitiss
"a gFt prove its match
j thbat and lung tro1
q e as soc and S1.90
se atfmith's Pharmacy
" stoYg OR RANGE
e 4t received a full
I'd other large order
E sfes at cheap prie-
xan e them.
ans also repaired on
re newcastle. STA
HTE A Write uF
AAE6usTRiAL EpI.
N%ss,
? i've A WRITE Up
A.LMsoUsTRlAL EpI-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

HTE A WHITE uF
ALEDuSTRiAL Ed,
ms,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-01

? I've A WRITE Up
A.L.MoUsTRlAL EpI-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-03

roped in, he would insist that both wrest.
lers stay on the mat. He emphasized the
difficulty of fairly deciding the match, but
proved himself equal to the occasion and
his decisions gave perfect satisfaction.
The two men met in Tacoma over a
year ago, Gotch then appearing under the
name of Kennedy. At that time Goteh
secured two out q three falls Since then
he has won championship honcrs, and after
last nights exhibition he ADDRESSED the
crowd stating that both he and Person
had improved wonderfully since. He said
that he considered Person worthy ad-
versary and the best wrestler on the coast
The match last night is conceded to be
the eleanest and most clever match ever
seen in this city.
The preliminaries consisted Of two good
wrestling matches, the first, in the l35.
pound class, being between .,ick Crotcher
and Ed Blum. Both boys put up good
but Crotcher got the decision.
securing the first fall in three minutes
and the second in six minutes. Chris
and Carl Muehlenbruch appeared
in the second preliminary, in the l25-pound
class. Muehlenbruch won, securing the
first fall in eight minutes and the second
in seven and half minutes. This latter
bout was an exceedingly clever one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-03
WILL THE ANDELANA Be RAISED?

Is there going to be an effort to raise
the Inflated ship Andelanay That is the
question that is interesting the waterfront
men just now. For several days past there
has been a party in the city making In
auiries in regard to the craft, and endeav-
oring to charter one Of the local tugs to
take a diving apparatus to the scene Of
the disaster.
The Andelana was fine British ship,
which. with her crew, went to the bottom
Of the bay several years ago This was one
OF the most tragic marine accidents that
ever happened in the Northwest In the
evening the vessel lay at anchor just be-
yond The st. Pani mill dock The next
morning she had disappeared. One Of the
ships boats was found on the opposite side
Of the harbor by Captain Burley Of the
tug Fearless, and this led to solution Of
the mystery. During the night the ship
had turned turtle and gone to the bot
tom.
Several attempts were made to raisa the
vessel but owing to the depth Of the wa
ter. they were not successful, and some
lives were lost u. Irving iIalsted man
aged TO get the anchor to the surface, and
tried to get he vessel into shoal water, but
three OF the most powerful tugs on the
Sound failed to move her. Billy" Bald
win, a marine engineer and diver. also
tried to raise tie vessel One day. while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-03
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT TO
DISCUSS RAILWA FRANCHISE

licenses all of which the council granted.
Five of them were to the, Pacific Brewing
& Mailing company for saloons at 1857
Commerce street, l350-52 South d street,
1889 Pacific avenue, l544-46 South G street,
1884 Pacific avenue. William Siebert, 1906
Pacific avenue, and Peter Worder, 1ll6
South C street were also granted renewals
of liquor licenses.
Many new petitions were read and re-
ferred to the streets and alleys commit
tee. They were as follows: j. G. Dickson,
for the improvement of roadway in front
of lots to 8, block SlO6, Tacoma Land
company's First addition; A. +. Dennis.
for the establishment of sidewalk lines
and parking on Thirty fourth street;
Williamson, for the construction of ce.
ment sidewalks in front of certain resi-
dences at private expense; l.. Gastan, re.
lating to the vacation of a triangular strip
of land owned by the city in block 2,
Ryard's addition
The petition of H. Hansen for extension
of water mains to block 1886, Alliance addi-
ton, and of Vernon Randall for extern
sion of water mains on A street from
Thirty-sixth to Thirty-eighth street, was
referred to the fire, water and light com
mittee.
just before adjournment, the clerk
passed around to the councilmen a box
of cigars, the gift of the Retail Grocers'
Protective association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-03
SMOOT COMMITTEE TO
PROBE THE INNERMOST
SECRETS OF MORMONS

WASHINGTON, March 3.--Because it
was probable that the examination Of
President Smith would touch upon his
personal affairs. his polygamous marriage
to five wives and his family Of AZ chill
dren, interest in the investigation into the
Smooth case increased this morning.
The senate committee room was filled
with witnesses, counsel, newspaper men
and spectators,
Chairman Burrows announced that, in
view of the charge that the twelve apos-
ties Of the Mormon church, of whom
Smoot is one, connive at and teach polyga-
my, the committee had decided that it
would inquire into the doctrines and prac-
tices of the apostles since the date of the
Woodruff manifesto.
When President Smith took. the stand,
Attorney Taylor asked him whether it
would be violation OF the rules OF the
church for man to take more than one
wife He replied that 1t would and stated
that cohabitaton with plural wife is con-
trary to the rules Of the church as we'll as
to the law Of the land. Then, asking the
permission Of the committee to make q
statement, Smith said
''in regard to the status Of the polyga-
msts at the time the manifesto was issued,
it was understood that they would abstain
from association with their families I
think this rule has been observed, but at
the time of the passage Of the enabling act
for the admission Of Utah as state the
only provision made was that plural mar
riages should cease, as there was no pro.
hihition against cohabitation with plural
wives who had been married before that
tiine
Il have visited my plural wives, know.
ing my responsibility to the law. Since the
admission of Utah as state people have
rather condoned my offense against the
law. No one has ever called ME to ac-
count, and if anyone had, was there to
answer and pay the penalty of the law.
] have never dsobeyed the law against
plural marriages, but / have been holding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-03
JUDGE SMELL RETURNS

Judge Smell returned last night from Cali.
fornia, where he went some time ago with
his step-son, who is in illhealth. After
travelling over the southern part Of that
state, visiting Redlands, Santa Barbara,
Riverside and Los Angeles, Judge Smell
concluded to bring the boy back to Ia
coma. He believes that the altitude oi
EIlensburg or the climate Of the Spokane
or Yakima country is just as conducive to
good health as the cun-beaten ditricts Of
Southern California.
'There has been no rain down there for
several months until recently" said Judge
Smell, and the stock in some places suf-
fers from the insufiiciency Of water The
judge expressed himself az being exceed
ingy glad to get back to Tacoma. lie j.
looking well and states that he had a
splendid time while away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-03
ONE SENTENCED FOR TWO YEARS
THE OTHER Gets THIRTY DAYS

Frank r. Sdwell, recently arrested in
this city for forging check for $28.40
on Dave Blake, which he passed on w. a..
Stewart of the Olympic club, was this
morning sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary by Judge Huston.
The case was of unusual interest in that
the prisoner is the son Of a respectable
and wel-to,do family in Seattle. His fa-
ther, Judge Simmons, appeared as counsel
in behalf OF his son and made an earnest
plea for leniency. He claimed that the
boy was drunk at the time the crime was
committed The prisoner himself could
give no explanation of his actions, and, at
the time of his arrest, said he was drunk
and not responsible.
In passing sentence upon him, Judge
Huston said that he felt, from his knowl-
edge of the prisoners past life, that he
deserved more than short term in Jail,
and accordingly sentenced him to the peni-
tentiary.
AT the request Of all parties concerned,
the prisoner was sentenced as 'Sidwell,"
that being the name he gave when arrest
ed.
William jacobson, also accused OF
forgery, was sentenced to 30 days in the
county Jail. Jacobson's crime was the
forging of time check of the st. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber company for small
amount.
In passing sentence upon him, Judge
Huston said he was Of the opinion that If
jacobson would stay in Jail long enough to
get some Of the whisky out Of his system