davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
Night was Her Terror.

1 would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of
Alexandria. Ind. and could hardly
get any sleep. I had consumption
so bad that if l walked a block
would cough frightfully and spit
blood, but. when all other medicines
failed three 500 bottles of DIR.
Jing's New Discovery whollycured
me and gained So pounds" It's alb
Merit sometimes needs an intro
duct'on, but never recommended.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

can lend you cheap. money on
that farm of yours, Alex NJ. Smith
over Bank of Washington.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

The Leader viii sell you a suit
as good as the best and cheaper than
the rest
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

He compliments his tutor who
thinks for himself.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

You need a suit the Leader has
them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corpo-
ration shall he limited to $50. 600.
90, to be divided into FIVE hun
dred shares of $4,000 each. and
all certificates of stock must be
signed by the President and at
tested by the Secretary, with the
seal of the corporation attached
and must be MURDERED aiNl re
corded.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04

Naturalization as pIanta
ton manager, competent ond can
control labor, Can accept and re
port at once. address
j. II. Newbell.
Warren Co. Miss.
Or this office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-02-04
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF the Richey Land, Improve
ment and Manufacturing
Company
ARTICLE T.

he it known that II. A Ever
man j II. Ballagh. A. Miller and
W. W. Sione aud their associates
and successors are. hereby consti-
tuted a b dy polite and corporate
by the name and style of the Rich
ey Land. Improvement and Man
ufactering Company and by that
name may sue and he sued, plead
and be impleaded in all courts OF
law and equity: MAY adopt a cor
porate seal and change the same
at pleasure: may contract and be
contracted with; end in general
may possess all the rights. powers
and privileges conferred by the
laws of the State of Mississippi on
corporations created in the mode
and manner provided in chapter
% of the code of 1892. which are
not inconsistent with the purposes
and provisions of this charter
ARTICLE II
The domicile of this corporation
shall be in the City of Greenville,
County Of Washington and State
of Mississippi.
ARTICLE III.
This corporation is created foI
the purpose of engaging in and
carrying on a general real estate,
and manufacturing busin 5.
which business may be coupled
with mercantile business. and
for the purpose of said real estate,
manufacturing ard mercantile
business said corporation is here
by vested with the power to pur-
chase, hold, sell and mortgage
real estate, also to do a general
mercantile business: also to con
struct, own, and sell gin houses,
saw mills, oil mills, or any other
factories Of any kind or descrip-
ton; also to build, own, and op
crate steam boats. or other water
crafts; said corporation shall also
have the power to enact bylaws
and to make all rules and regula-
tons deemed expedient for the
management of its corporate af-
fairs, not inconsistent With the
laws or the 60 lstitution of the
State of Mississippi, or of the
United States, and to appoint
such subordinate officers aud
agents in addition to the President
and Secretary and Treasurer as the
business of the corporation may
require, and 10 designate the name
of the office, aud 70 fix the com
pensation of the officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01
Anew Good Hints OnthG Choice
Of Dress and MiIIineru

The color OF the eyes should determine
the choice OF the dress and millinery. i
blond may wear pure white with adVan-
tage. but he brunette nearly always
looks better in cre;m-colored fabrics.
This ought TO be more generally recog
nized
Brown ewes and a brown dress go well
together
Blue-eyed girls should wear blue as
often as possible
Black satin intensifies the effect OF
round shoulders.
Dull black is the best choice for fair
haired woman. while brunette must
order something brilliantly black II she
really wishes TO look her best.
II a woman has sharp or decidedly
prominent features let her avoid hats
that are set back or off the face. Such
a woman should wear hat brought well
forward her hair should be as fluffy as
possible, and a becoming veil will do
wonders. Sharp outlines in hats should
also be avoided by her. Lace edges and
indented brims are good.
If the features are irregular, a hat with
the brim crushed here and there is usual
ly a suitable setting The woman with
a prominent nose has much 10 contend
With Her hats should avoid sesereness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01

in outline and should be set we'll forward
SO that the prominent features will ap-
pear little less in size. On the other
ndnd, the woman with 2 small or nat
nose should not wear hat that pro-
Jects sufficiently to make the nose APP
pear even more insignificant nor a large
hat that dwarfs il.
A hat under medium in size and with
small flowers or short tips rows OF
moderate size should be worn. With q
small face and features huge picture
hats should neve: be worn. even il the
figure be tall and slight enough To carry
them
Some feminine genius with an econ
omical turn has produced an innovation
which will commend itself to all women
not dressmallers.
This is nothing less than an adjusta-
Bile sleeve. The bodice is made sleeve
less. finished on the shoulder with a
band or frill. under which the sep
arate sleeve. which is full length is
fastened II need hot be OF the gown
stun. but must blerd in color. Any
light, tImSy fabric is accounted dress5 /.
and some bodices have two or three
sets or different styles sleeves made TO
wear with them.
As everybody knows the sleeves make
the dress. and by this method gown
cannot only be made to appear several
gowns. but ii has its life prolonged in
definitely. for new sleeves, following the
eNer-changiDS modes. can be made 10
bring 1t right up TO date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01

long since passed by when she wore
gowns that Were unbecoming-"
Dame Fashion comes out this early
spring with many fad One of these
IS the bag muh. which is q fur nur
with bag fastened in the back of It
The bag is made OF silk. and there is
big silk cord at the top for a shirr
string The front is fur, and the
whole IS immensely useful There is q
long pocket-hke Aperture into which
book or q nat wallet can be slipped
Another fad of Dame Fashion Is for
the long. square train. but this is. OF
course, fer the house dress and the din
ner gown One OF the preItiest dresses
or the year was worn at a dinner given
by the Duchess of Manchester. now
home on visit The material was a
very pretty shade OF blue satin taffeta
cut with long, square train The train
was bordered with Persian blue silk
trimming no wider than quarter of
an inch. The front OF the skirt was
trimmed with squares OF the Persian
which Were applied TO make q pattern,
while the back swept away in one i'm
mense train This return of the long.
square train marks another return to
the EliZabethan days
Another fad of Dame Fashion is for
the little ruffie trimmed waist with the
ruff1e arranged in surpiice fashion To
accomplish this you take any waist of
plain cut and ruffie it so that the ruffles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01

season from the club woman's stand-
point? Why, blue and green, OF course,
There is nothing that compares with
this combination. But the green n 1st
be a vivid green and the blue a bright
blue. The dull tones in green and bue
are ugly Perhaps il might be as well
TO say that red and blue are running
the other tones q race for popularity
There are TWO shades that go well to-
gether. One IS navy blue, and the
other is the red which IS called Oriental
red 1t IS our old friend Turkey red
under ii. new name. For the street
navy blue ard Oriental red are immense
~ smart.
What do l wear for EVENING"" Oh.
then enc goes back 10 the delicate
shades. and enc gets into the softly
pretty turquoise anG corn colors. and
the lovely shell pinks- But fer the
street the other combinations are bet
ter by far.
The notified tones are fine for day
wear, and the snowflake dress will be
seen 4 great deal. In snowflake gown
was arrayed u fashionable woman the
other day. the day after the first furry
on Fifth Avenue. Her dress was
pretty gray with a snowflake of white
in II, and her furs We're chinChilia- She
wore n chinchille colored hat OF Char
lotte Corday shape Her mum was one
of the handsome new bag muffs.
Something Pretty for Street.
Il am always trying TO get together
something pretty for the street. The
dark blues and The greens are about as
handsome as one can find And with
them Il woman should put on a hat with
the peacock feathers ) very pretty hat
was made of gray and trimmed with
peacock pompom- And another pretty
hat was in green with a long shaded
blue peacock breast.
THE club woman OF today is very
fashionable creature, and the time has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01

meet on the breast in a point Let
them be narrow and pretty and nemmed
upon the edge. II takes four or I've
little narrow ruff1es TO give this effect
4 double fold OF the silk is laid around
the neck
And Dame Fashion, always e woman
of fads, has ether ideas. One OF these
IS for the yoke of lace OF the heaviest
and most ornate variety. This is edged
with deep valance which falls over
the shoulders. 1t is embroidered and
made as pretty as possible with little
flowers set IN and with the most grace
full OF hand work upon the lace
The day OF the ribbon streaTner Is at
hand, and not only have fans long rib
bon streamers, but NUTS are tied with
ribbons and there are marvellous ribbon
trimmings seen upon everything
The Eaun chains are elaborate and
beautiful. and they come at prices that
range upward from the dollar mark.
They are made OF gold with amethysss
set IN and OF gold and silver, with tur-
Quoise set in the links. and OF every
other material that Is pretty and SNOWY.
They make chains in sets these days.
cross bangles from IL Another Is for
the muir And another Is from the waist.
where IL serves an q charelaine chain.
II Is very pretty in any and every ca
pacity.
Yes It Is only one OF the many fads
with which Dana Fashion has 1oSdad
her followers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01
By AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
.ts@see

X" HE year 1906 will be a great
year for the club woman. /"
said a club worker, and not
only viii she be prominent IN
her work but in her gowns. The day
OF the plain, everyday club woman has
passed, and. women's clubs are taking
position to which they are entitled. l
mean that they Will occupy q distin-
guished social position, equal to the
Union League, or any other high-class
social organization
Has the election of Vice President
Fairbanks had anything to do with it?''
Possibly. For Mrs. Fairbanks will
undoubtedly give great deal OF her
time and her money TO the promotion
OF club enterprises"
And how will the club women
dress?"
Why, it can be all summed up in
one word-smartly. There viii be a
certain Intelligent air to her gowning
which will be evident at glance
DO l look like club woman" asked
a smartly dressed woman OF another
in the. corridor of a handsome New
York hotel, for am on my way to a
club breakfast. 1 am TO be installed as
president today, and / must look the
part
The speaker wore u gown of beauti-
fully tinted brown novelty wool. The
skirt was box plated. and the coat
was a three-quarter length, lined with
chinchilIa- Her hat was a brown toque.
trimmed with -chinchiIla, and she car
ried q big chinchilla muff, lined with
brown
Her companion. also a club woman.
in hrf trim y
beaver fur; and, from head TO foot she
was symphony in brown. Il cling &c
one color. said she, lit is so much
more apt to be becoming"
The club woman has taken 20 the fur
coat this season for several reasons
one OF which is its reasonable price A
very good fur coat can be bought for S5(
and you can get cheaper furs. There are
coats as reasonable as $40 and $35 And
when you consider how hard ii IS tc
obtain the furs. how carefully they
must be prepared and how long they
last, the price seems trihing compared
to the good service one gets out OF
them
The furs that are fashionable this year
are many, but first one must count
ermine, which is more the rage than
ever White rabbit is prepared in such
a way that you can scarcely tell it from
ermine, that priceless white fur, and il
You are willing to accept rabbit as a
substitute you can wear errnine with
the wealthiest woman that walks
Furs Cheap and Beautiful.
White rabbit costs a very small frac-
ton of ermine's prices. and looks Just
exactly as good TO all eyes but the one
OF 4 critical expert, who must take he
fur in his fingers and examine 1t before
pronouncing upon IL. 1t makes such q
good substitute.
The sealssin coat, always lovely, IS
worn this year in a way that gladdens
the heart of the clubwoman, who is sure
TO have an old sealskin coat on hand
and who must make use Of it in some
way. One of the preItiest methods OF
transforming old seal into a modern
new garment is by turning back its
lapels and setting q vest of brocade III
the coat.
And there is yet better way and one
that can be applied to a coat that is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-01
Plain Every Day Dresses
No Longer Regarded
Appropriate.
Gowns Will Be Walking
Length and PrettiIy
Trimmed.
Cheviot, Serge and Nov
city Woods Are the
FavoriteS.

and one can wear the fat fur boa or the
wide collarette around the neck instead
OF the tight fur cravat
The big roand boa is coming IN again
and now is tho time to bring out ones
Old boa and make use OF it. X should be
trimmed on the ends and possibly DOWN
the middle For this a little. heavy silk
trimming IS used. in the shape of passe-
nenterie, beaded trimming. or Persian
bands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
SUES TYPE TRUST FOR 100000
w. W. Farmer Charges It with Attempt to
Control His Concern.

William W. Farmer, personally and the execu-
tor Of the estate Of Aaron D. Farmer. has brought
suit for $4,000 against Robert W. Nelson. John E.
Searles and Francis o. Blackwell. officials Of the
American Type Founders Company the papers be-
ing served yesterday. The company is generally
known as the Type Trust. Farmer alleges that
Robert w. Nelson, president Of the trust. and tho
other defendants, conspired to get control of the
property Of the A D. Farmer & Son Type Founding
Co., which he owns.
After the Incorporation of the Farmer company
the trust made advances to that firm to combine
with it The Farmer people refused. In 1886 Mr..
Farmer borrowed S75.0OO assigning as collateral all
but three Of the two thousand shares of the stock
of his company. When the note became DUE Mr.
Farmer says he learned the collateral was held by
Francis o. Blackwell. the son-in-law Of John E
Seares the president Of the trust. Mr.. Farmer al
Ieges that when he prepared TO pay the balance
Of the note payment refused, and that the
holders Of the collateral said he had absolutely
signed the shares of stock to them. Justice Beach,
IN the Supreme Court. decided the papers passed
constituted complete bill of sale in 1899. A
trial OF the case granted, and Justice Stecker
rendered cerdict in favor of the plaintiff. The
defendant company appealed TO the Appellate Di-
vision, which decided, in 1903 unanimously in favor
of the plaintiff and Thomas T. Keogh APP
pointed referee to determine the actual amount Of
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
CRIMMTNS MAY BUILD ARCADES.
ONE ON LENOX LYCEUM PLOT AND ANOTHER ON
SITE OPPOSITE-PAYS $4,000 FOR THE SCOTIA
Realty Company Bugs Plot in "Catin Block Record PEast
River Land Company Gets $50 Acres in astoria.

also sold three lots the south side Of 14oth-st.
and four lots the north side of 139hst, 100 feet
sold to Cohen & Witkind the entire block bounded
by 18th and 10th SITS. Cypress and Robbins aves.
200 by 400 feet.
Lionel Froelich has sold for RosenthaI & Wittner
and Edelhertz & Beach eight lots on the north side
OF 140th-st, 100 feet east of St. Ann's-ave.
William Stonebridge, in conjunction with Baturin
& WeiSnan, has sold to Henry p. AnSorge plot
on the east side of Beaumont-ave-, between 1880
and 18TH SITS.
Martin Hoyne the three story dwelling house at
the northeast of Lafontane-ave. and 18lstst
Louis Rodney Berg has sold for the Anderson
well-ave., 81 feet north of 165th-st.
mrs. Lotte' Baumann is reported to have sold
No. 1O6 East 79th-st., four story and basement
brownstone front dwelling house lot 20xS4 feet.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & Co, have
SOLO Tor Edgar A Levy, to c. B., Cosse the plot.
50x3lO feet running through from Sherman to Post
ave, 200 feet north of Dyckman-st
j. Is. English has sold for the Oliver kingsbury
Prospective. about 600 feet north of Bolton Road
ana the aouttng plot, 5xl66 feet on the west side
Of Seaman-ave.
Jesse c. Bennett & Co have sold for Frank
Welton, No. 2,4S5 Broadway. five story iathouse,
on lot 27.4x1OO feet
Joachim. Goldschmidt & Harris have sold, In
% west lO6t1-st., q five story double hathouse on
lot 20XlO011 feet, to Morris Freundlich.
1nneS q Center have sold for Alfred M Rau, No
90 East 69th-st, four story Building on lot 25x
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought from the Ham
ersley estate the plot 501x1O0 feet, at the south
east corner of 5th-aVe and 111th-st.
Alexander Henschel and David Davis have sold
Tor NJ. L. & c. Ernst the ST Regis Court, a six
story apartment house on piot 10Ox1OOII at No
BOZ West 124th-st. to Jacob Baum6nn.
David Davis has sold for Mary Tsheppe. to Albert
nathouse. on lot 25xl00 fee:
j. Roma1ne, Brown & Co. have sold for a client
oI TIE Dsane HeaIty company to John Dowd. the
plot 6VAl5O feet on the west side Of Broadway. 200
Ieet north OF Academy-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14

The Scotia Building a three story tapayer' at
the southwest corner Of 59th-st and Madlson-aVe''
was sold yesterday by Justice p Henry Dugro'
through Samuel Goldsticker. TO John D. CrlInhhns'
one of the largest owners of real estate In the
5sth-st section of Madson-ave. Mr.. Crimmins owns
the Ienox Iyceum building. occupying the block
front on the east side Of Madison-ave- between
5Sth and seth SITS.
He is considering plans for improving the easter
lv block front and the Scotia parcel, with an ar
cade building The arcades will probably De SIX
stories high The size OF the Scotia parcel IS
145x1Oa5 feet Justice Dugro bought the Scotia plot
about three years ago. The asking price for the
propertv was $4,000. It is understood that MT
Crimmins paid about that sum for the property
Another importan transaction yesterday was the
sale by Albert Booth Cohn for the heirs OF Phoebe
T. Fountain of the private dwelling house NO. %
West s5th-st in the Clahn block, to the Whitehal!
Realty Company. Although this parcel is only
fifteen feet wide 1t commands most strategic po-
sition 1t is the centre of three small plots IN
abuts two 25-foot plots in 34th-st so thai II rs te
kew to the only 50-foot plot near the Faoernacle
and the AUDITING 35th-st property (oWned py MI.
Altman that is Immediately available for improve
uent II is understood that the buyers palo d
record price for the parcel.
The East River Land Company, corporation re-
Gently ORGANIZED with capital of 100000, yester-
The tract has a frontage Of about 1000 feet OPP
nosite Hell Gate Among the directors OF the com
pany are c. E. Finlay, c. +. Mattlage ana L. -
Rickert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
COURT SUPPORTS POLICE,
Dickey's Opinion Not Like That of
GaynOr.

Justice Dickey Of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday, In denying writ OF mandamus against
the New-York Telephone Company asked for by
James r Cullen. a cigar dealer, OF No. 81 West
Sd-st, handed down a memorandum. in which
he expressed opinion opposed to the doctrine Of
law in regard to police interference set forth by
Justice Gaynor.
Cullen said in his petition that February
he had taken possession of the store, No. "a West
sd-st-. which had been occupied by John B. Eagan-
Cullen had applied to W. F. Baker. contracting
agent OF the New-York Telephone Company, for
the installation OF an instrument in his store Of
fering him three months rent in advance. Baker
declined to place the telephone in the store saying
that the place had been raided and the telephone
removed Baker said he had promised Police Com
missioner GIcAdoo that telephones would not be re-
placed IN raided establishments.
Justice Dickey said. in his memorandum:
Motion denied. with SO costs. There is a strong
showing by aiidavits that the telephone is sought
70 be used for poclroom purposes. Courts should
help the police when they right, and trying
TO suppress vice. Their work is difficult enough
without the courts making their work harder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY

~ Sryan L AAnnellyi eth-eve 49, W O. bo9 n n ~,
zAfSs; story 5k bldg store; trustees sole
90 -sto-st a. III II OF 2d-ave 2Oxe2; story ana
~ Ok o~E q; trustees sslei estate OF Broneman d.od
~ 1 PhiAips Coz Ssth-st n e. 200 # e OF 5tfsva
1osxloOsls vacantl voluntary sale
By Joseph Days 81 GrAnd-ss n q IN ., - -, w.,
81 ~s1A"O storT Blk loSt bldg; Mstropolan
LIE insurance % agt Denorsst Pattern Go at all re,
go = Lewis, ref; due Ssi 9sb 81.
ef ssSf s ~ 81 To- 19i Riverside Dr1ye, I'LL IT
Atsster ast Atwate- al; AtVater q q s,, rs
re- Psrttion los 70 2I16 7th-ave " eor5e..
es-1o11@0 story bS theatre; City Fes FSstssa
- sEt ASsoaste Realty ooacern al: H swain sfT.
II Ward ref; due Sz1zlGe o. taxes 80 90 elg -
70 be sold subject 70 a mtge cer $50. coo. - S 40
BY samuel Goldsticksr. Colu-lbus-aye q oo-u.-
6soson-sL oozlO9 BroEx; z Levy AT =. coyes ~ ~
&1.f72 81 tGxae. ETC. 500 sa - ~ihl oue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
NO TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION.
Senate Committee Decides-Lower Rate
Promised in April.

It was said yesterday at the offices of the New
York and New-Jersey Telephone Company that the
companys officials were at work a revision Of
the rates and that rates would be lowered to sub
scribers.
It IS understood that the revised schedule will
cut down the earnings OF the company to g. 6 per
cent basis or thereabouts It said at the office
OF the Merchants Association yesterday that the
new schedule would go into effect in April.
The Finance Committee of the State Senate yes
terday Informed the committee on telephones Of
the Merchants Association that it had decided to
drop the proposed telephone investigation
Nevertheless. the Board of Trade and Transport
tation has sent letter the legislature demand
ing a telephone investigation declaring that the
announcement that q 20 Ter cent reduction will be
made has not been confirmed by the officers of the
company. The letter says that although the Mer-
chants Association has been investigating since
last May, the books OF the company have not been
examined, and asserts that the books the only
source of Information TO what the actual profits
of the coEnany knowledge OF actual profits IS
requisite determine reasonable charges. says the
letter. The letter in ending says that real relief
from excessive charges can come except through
the exercise Of the power Of the legislature in
ulating the rates and thorough official investiga-
ton as precedent TO such regulation.