davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Arity Is destined to last through another
season BrRids are used IN tremendous
quantities, especially the very hns silk
fibre bTaids-
Much prophecy has come from Paris
concerning elaborate braiding in fine
Soutaohe, but, 80 far, little Of that sort Of
thing has been seen here, although soutaohs
is much used for bTaiding waistOoats,
collars. &o., usually in combination with
fat silk fibre in varying width. oooa-
sionally, too, fine soutache IL set on IN seal
loped OF plain lines TO hide joining seam.
a. In the case Of the green cloth coat in
Ons Of the cuts where plated skirt panels
are beaded by scalloped lines Of soutache.
For haTmony's sake corresponding soalopy
Of braid are introduced into the trimming
q the bolsro.
Another use Of fine soutaobe only recently
noticed concerns the setting together Of
MARROW lace insertion to form ElhmpeS
end The popular long, close cuffs A line
Of soutache covers each Joining Of the
insertion, both lace and braid running
around the arms and throat.
Sometimes, IN the case Of a white or
light frOok. the braid is white. More often
IL matches the material One dark blue
Oolieuns, With guhmpe and cuffs Of valen-
cennes, had lines Of dark blue soutachs
on the lace, softening its eKpanse Of dead
white and, moreover, lessening its suscepu-
bility to soil At the top Of the collar was
. Anish Of narrow fat gold braid with a
line Of blue sOutAobe on its lower edge
and several folds Of white chiffon above it.
neKt 10 the faos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Infants Outfttin6.

Every article for the convenience Of mothers
and the comfort Of babies is supplied here Tho
plain as well as the elaborate Is shown in wide
variety for choice and at prices to meet every
want And while we have made utility a prime
condition we have produced everything with an
artistic touch that grattfIeS completely the desire
for all that is pretty and dainty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

heavy Irish laos and fastening In front
with narrow straps and oooardea Of the
linen.
Birmingham shantung and all the heavy
silks Of this class are much favored for
motor and driving coats, travelling coats,
DC, and have body enough TO tailor well,
though they are some times made up In
elaborate fashion, with heavy lace for
trimming. For tailored coat and skirt
suits, too, these materials are even more
popular than they were last season, and
some delightful coats and skirt costumes
In heavy oyster white shantung have been
sent South for the Palm Beach season by
one fashionable tailor.
Coats OF taffeta and other silks are TO
have decided vogue and are made In many
picturesque ways, running from the fussy
little wraps, shirred plated and corded
into plquant shapelessneas, to the long,
ample redingotes and the severely tailored
silk motor coats.
The blouse bolero with belt and long
skirts, after the order Of one OF the silk
coats sketched here, Is very successful In
soft taffeta, and not too extreme to be
generally useful. Flat collar and tab or
stole ends Of Irish crochet or Of heavy
embroidery or batiste or linen trim many Of
these coats, and the only other trimming Il
In manipulation Of the silk by means Of
shirrin g, plaitings, cordings, &c.
More fantastic, but most oouuettish,
are such wraps as the loose little paletot
Of soft taiieta with long fronts jaboting in
points, like elongated plated rabats.
Similar plated points fall in the back, but
at the sides the wrap reaches only TO the
waist line.
There is q finish Of lace at the neck and
bordering the fronts, and on each side Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
VARIETY IN STYLES OF SHOES
liany New COlOrS and New LEATHER VIII
Ne introduced.
FTom As Shoe RStodsr.

hNOHN - ChOe hNiQNaf.
Tbs variety Of new styles for spring and
summer covers q broader range than ever
before, and the introduction Of new feathers
and new oolors has made possible new com
binAtionE and artistic effects never before
attempted In footwear.
The choicest Eoatskins Of Morocco have
bean tanned in beautiful shades Of the fash
ionablS oolora and made up in verY attractive
afternoon GhOes for women
Pumps OF patent leather and duh hid. with
stih leather bovu 10 match. viii be used for
dress ocoaSionA
Tan BuaSia oalfGhin and Russia Eoatsldn
and white shoes OF duck and buckskin will
divide popular favor for outdoor Affairs In
the summer.
Gnu hid and gun metal calf. in light weights.
are the newest features Of mems and Womers
shoes. and both appear 70 be rapidly gaining
n popularity. These feathers have a. -.
neh lustre, and are easily kept 10 condf..
They are shown In oIfords and evening pumps.
Pumpe are tgain becoming generally pa1l-
shown In patent and dull feathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

till plain coat sleeve, and Just how Il is 10
be worn over some Of the new gown sleeves
Of mutton leg persuasion remains TO be
seen.
The ready made covert coats show nu-
merous oollarless neck finishes, but the
smartest coat Of this type has, as Il has
always had, a con ventional coat collar
and plain stitched sleeve finish.
AproPos Of covert cloth, II has, like every
other material, been affected by the manias
for supple softness and for figured ehects,
and though the coat coverts show no
change, there arc in the shops new covert
smtings wonderfully soft and light In
weight, though retaining n firm, closely
woven surface. Many Of these are plain
but others show a tiny dot CT Guile or
loEenge In self color, hardly perccptible
save In certain l'-ltF
This tc'le2cv toward fr'rei designs
81 uic Kind or alct'~r ru-s through 10
whole ganIt oG fabrics. Braohe. jsc-
guard, warp priAt Gnd surface print do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

last summer will not be far out Of
fashions favor, II at all; but there win be new
things Of course, and the charm Of the new
materials and trimmings will be reflected
In summer wraps as In all else.
Linen Il to he conspicuous a. coat ma
terial, a. we'll as In the realms Of frooka
millinery and parRsols, and some Of the
new linen models are exceedingly attruc-
tive. We have already spoken Of the belted
and the loose coats Of allover eyplet en-
broidery or linen and Of the plain linen
coats With scalloped edges and borders OF
open work or heavy blind embroidery; hut
many variations are rung upon theSe themes.
and each model has attractive details that
give il individuality
Inc loose linen coat Of tho central group.
with its openwork embroidery, the little
irill OF valenciennes under all its eo7IIon
edges, and lis collar and cufs of beavy
hllnd embroidery edged by valenciennes
U.s., a tairly good example Of this type OF coat.
Nhte Ia the color usually CHOSEN for such
COATS when they are intended for general
summer wear, but there are many good
NOVELS In string color and natural linen
'naS'ee' ann Also IN the dun hlnes and ,rrcaps
hese more rOrdHt hucs make attractive
Iailoreo coats, but their sphere Of usef.,l.
ness "a necessarily limited sino, thev 40
NOV harmonic with many costumes CLio
uiNihg ccets ~ heavy colorrd Imam -
eE tahored, three .uarter lenrth, and
sinr0 a. the mannish irving coats Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

the skirt front 10 the hom.
A little square yoke Of Irish lace was set
into the blouse between the embroidery
bands On the skirt three Tufles with
shirred beads ran around sides and back,
but ended at the embroid ery bands, and
each Of these rufles was bordeed by 9
narrow band Of embroidery, scalloped on
both edges and with lace fnlled under all
the scallops-
Batiste embroidery Of this sort, with
soallops on both edges and valenciennes
shrred under the scalops, makes an ef-
feotive finish for the surplioe fronts Of q
simple lingerie frook; and one sees, too,
upon the new sheer frocks and blouses
many lace or preferably, embroidery
medallions finished all around by frills OF
narrow valenoiennes. The material is cut
away from under the medallion, but the
full little frill OF lace detracts from the
hard line and the somewhat patohy effect
often belonging TO the plainly inset mo-
dalton.
One Of the dAintiest lingerie blouses in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

terms, and the same may DO said Of the
voiles though veilings in charming color
combinations are on every hand,
The fine one tone voilcs with invisible
check or With tiny drawn thread check
are selling exceedingly well, particularly
in the darl; blues and blacks, and this drawn
THREAD check 81. by the way one Of the
rp' clclti'r Of the season. Il ia always in
one color, tie surface checked OF into email
salan- Nv the snaN@ q a missing thread,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
COATS OF LINEN, TOO
The Summer Wraps Wm Be
Pretty, II Frivolous.
MODELS FROM THE RIVIERA
Some Tailor Made and Plain, Others
More Fantastic.

The season an Early One for Fashions
-MOdlShgess Found in the Details
Not die Outlines Of Drsss-varisty
In the shape OF the Goats and Their
MISUNDERSTANDING . Feature or
the TrmminE-RumeS and FOmoss
Not the Rule AmOnG the Lingerie
FroekS-The Use Of SOutaohs Braid.
For some reason or other the season Il
an early one this year. In 90 far a. fashions
are concerned. The new things have been
put forward earlier than usual and more
unreservedly. There Is less holding back
Of novelties for the full spring heyday,
and more model froolCs are on view than
one generally sees at this time.
Possibly, the fact that changes are not
radical this spHng. and that early guesses
are comparatively safe, has something 10
do with all this forced blossoming; but,
Whatever the explanation, the fact exists,
and writer's Of fashion notes may well echo
the remark Of one fashion expert who sighed
the other day and said ruefully: 'When
things are so far along that we've already
been telling the whole summer story, what
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

New York March 2S Three days
behind her record time Tor tie pass
age The 70 nburgAmerlcan liner IA
uiclan cam ln today from HAMBURG
with q story o. extremely severe
weather on the Atlantic Constant
westerly gal and had seas. varied
only by periods marked an increase b.
the adverse conditions was. ia brief
the PairIcian's experience as rrlat !
by her ohicCrs One lie was lost
that OF o seaman. who was blown u &
the sea. There were three births on
the trip. All the births were IN the
Etceraee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

patent medicine but delicious cod
liver oil preparation, containing in a
concentrated form all the strength
creating, bodybuilding elements OF
cold liver oil. but without oil or grease,
and IL cannot upset weakened stom-
aches as do old-iashioned cod liver oil
and emulsions
"Vinol contains just the elements
necessary TO make for each child new
vitality. sound fesh and muscle tissue
strong bone structure, rich, red blood
and create strength.
I'VE ask every mother In Gainesville
to try Yinol for their children, ON our
guarantee 20 return the money II il
fails, There is also nothing equal TO
Vinol to create strength for old PEG.
pie, or people who are run down, tired
and debilitated il you cry il and
don't like II we viii give your money
back" w NJ. Johnson. Druggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29
sRIoE sAor aY Aus1ANo.
They Had Separated and he Wanted
Her 10 Return,

Her 10 Return,
Jasper. Ca March 2S-A girl bride
shot to death by her husband. the
slayer in night and a posse being or.
ganiyed 10 chase The fleeing man, IL
thc tragic story that comes from E9
worth, IN Fannng county
From reliable reports Il Is learned
that youns Glazlcr. OF Epwor,h. knled
his wife early Saturday night, and az.
ter The shooting aed 20 parts unknown
Messengers arrived shortly thoreaf
ter az Blue Ridge, Informed the sherin
of Fannln 81 the occurrence aud az las,
accounts the sheriff was organizlug a
posse TO assist him IN the capture %
the fugitive
Mrs Glalicr from accounts, hut
separated from her husband q shorl
ume aeo, and bad been living since
az the homo OF her mother. some dib
lance from her husbands home
Saturday nIght G,agier went 10 the
house where hs wife was living and
asked her to return and i've With him
again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

New York March 2s -.Afer Ions
Investigation into the inccndlary nros
the police of Bayonne, n. j. have ar
rested james Mcinefy % years of are
The prisoner belongs 10 q foluni, :
frc company and d D. alleged by t.s
police thar be- admitted having stat
"a hrcs for the sake ~ nRhuur the.
McinoTJ has a record % 100 per- cent
Tor Attendance AZ alarms. and for ths
Frequency wi,h which hia felioa mem
born reached the enElne house 10 -
spouse % an alarm D. was thers
with the horses h.;ehed and ready.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29
BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.
Meetings Wal be Held in Mammoth
Tent. Beginning Friday.

Meetings WA be Held in Mammoth
Tent, Beginning Friday.
The citizens OF Gainesville and vie
entity will be given an opportunity for
the next few days, or as long a. the i'm
terest lasts, Of hearing a series OF fine
BIBLICAL lectures by some Of the most
impressive and most eloquent speakers
OF the country.
The tent will be located on the lot
one block east Of the postoiiice, on
East Union street, corner University
aud q cordial invitation Is extended to
the public
The object Of these studies IL to pre-
sent Jesus Christ aud Him Crucifed
TO exalt the Holy Scriptures us Word
OF the Living God aud % save the un-
converted. The promoters hope 20 be
greeted by good congregations
The tent will be we'll lighted aud
comfortable seats will be provided
The meetings will be held IN The
evening, and will begin Friday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

Mrs. b. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes "My husband Icy sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle OF BaQard's Horehound Syrup,
and il cured him, That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle IN the house We cannot
do without IL. For coughs and colds
IL has no equal" 25c, soc aud 81
Sold by w NJ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29
TweNTIErA cENTuRY clue.
Two Interesting Meetings Of the Club
Held Since Last Report.


Since the last published report Of the
meetings OF the Twentieth Century
Club two meetings have been hel4
The regular meeting OF March 10 WAS
postponed Coz account Of Chau,aoqus
attractions until March 20. when the
club met &C the home OF Mrs W. B..
Taylor.
After the regular routine Of bust
ness an excellent program was intro
dueed by Mrs Lynch as leader. the
subject being Principal German
Cities" The original papers and
readings were much enjoyed,
AT this meeting the club was pre-
scented with thirty.seyen excellent
volumes Of fiction By Mrs. w b, Good
win, who has helped 90 materially in
the advancement Of the club work.
On Monday. March p, the regular
meeting Of the Twentieth Century
Club was held at the home OF Mrs. w.
n. Wilson. The meeting was called TO
order by the second vice. president.
Mrs. Wilcox The usual business was
transacted, the most important and
interesting being the report OF the
library committee, and regulations
DISCUSSED regarding library. Mrs Fos-
ter, chairman Of the library COM
mittee. reported much success and
cheerful donations The committee
have secured room in the Law Ex-
change, and have il tastefully fur
nished-largely by donations. A Sc
lection OF over 200 books OF reference
and fiction are now on the shelves.
After the business meeting was COM
pleted Mrs. Phillips, as leader. took
charge, the subject for the day being
1.-THE Belgisns OF the Past" An in
teresting and instructive program, In
terspersed with musical selections,
was carried out.
Meeting adjourned to meet April 10
at the home Of Mrs w Tench
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

Col John VI. Fuller Of Honey Grove,
Texas. nearly met his Waterloo from
liver and kidney trouble. Ia recent
letter he says 81 was nearly dead OF
these complaints. and although I tfied
my family doctor he did me no good
90 got q soc bottle Of your great Elec-
tric Bitteu. which cured me con.
sider them the best medicine on earth
aad thank God Who gave you che
knowledge 20 make them sold sud
guaranteed 60 cure dyspepsia. bilious.
meas and kidney disease by all rug.
gists, &c 50c n bottle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29
couNreRFElrsRs ARRESTED.
,roaueins one Dollar Bills that Are
Almost as Good as Genuine.

srosueInu one Dollar Bills that Are
Almost as Good as Genuine.
Ntw Haven. Conn, March 2S.-Two
meo supposed 10 be William GobeI
ana samuel Earlow. Of New York
were arrested today in a boarding.
s1nss Ia ,heir rooms was found o
new countemeiting outfit which had
turned out several spurious one dol
lar bllls. the police assert almost as
GOOD as genuine The police believe
that an entirely new comterfeitine
method has been diecCyered, as thS
Milan az turning ONT bogus bills is a
departure from the engraved plate and
other methods generally employed,
The plan apparently was to take a
new bin OF any denomination pour
a fluid said to DE from Russia, over the
bin. and then stamp the bill on plain
Sheets OF specially prepared paper.
After the pieces are pressed together
for sSne time the whole is taken OF
and Naced on a cylinder much the
same as record Isphccd ON pho.
nograph. This Is followed by an elee.
trical process that makes a perfect re-
production on the white paper and ai'
ter drying process that peels off ap
parently as good 70 the one from
which the copy is made, The origin
al bin Is not spoiled and the process.
Il Is alleged. can be repeated as many
times as desired
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29
InyaluahIe for RhenmnlI,m

! have been suffering FOR the ppst
few years with q severe attack oi rhsu.
matism and found that Ballard's SNOW
Eminent was the ouly thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended 10 allevi-
ste my psius March Path. 1907, John
q, DeRnap. Kinsman, lll 25e, 60c
and a. Sold BY w " johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29
OVERLOOKED
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN GAINES
VB-ls
win So Interested il This Inaldent

Miss Ella tiould Of Coldwaier Mich.
whites. 81 was 30 tired, run down
aud extremely nervous that was
obliged TO stay out OF school, aud The
doctor thought would have 20 give
up entirely, bnt he advised me TO try
the new col liver oil preparation
Viuol. ] did so, and two bottles have
made a wonderful improvement. /
have resumed my school work and feel
strong aud well now have the
greatest confidence in Vinul aud feel
like recommending il To every tired
OUT. oyerNorked school girl or boy, as
il did so much for me"
Our local druggist, W NJ johnson,
says; There is no doubt Vinol Is the
best medicine in the world for grow
ing school girls and boys IL is not
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

Interchangeable Mileage fee god 90 miles
ibfaaR % New
ii1t ~ 4slther RaIIer
fof oe on
A. GOODWIN Ticket AEsa 0ainssvis.
fKttKC h0YLsIoN. Ps.s Am w. b. STARK
" naItffaF.
y. ~ q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-29

Statistics shog siartling mortality
ifom appendieitlf and pffitonilis 10
preyent ard cure tbsse asfol Diseases
tbere is iast one rsiisble remedy DE-.
kinEs New Life pills 81 Flaunsfg
u Cumom nosss Place Cht.sFs says &
fhfY have 10 fqaai Cor c8astipsi.an
AID bii0asHess 2se &c draerltn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Notwithstanding pessimistic reports
that come from the peace conference
at Portsmouth, we are still of the opin-
ion that there is great hope for the
settlement of the war The question
just now has conferred upon the mat
ter OF indemnity. 1t is worthy Of note
that the great newspapers of this
country which have sympathized with
Japan, are inclined to withdraw their
sympathy if Japan insists upon the
payment of large indemnity which
would break off negotiations. Russian
diplomats point out there is no pre-
cedent for the payment Of indemnity
where the victorious nation was not in
possession of any integral part of the
territory OF the defeated nation.
Japan cannot be said to be in posses
sion OF any OF Russia's real territory.
We are inclined to believe that Japan
VIII forego It's demand for large in
demnity rather than forfeit the SYM
pathy and good will OF the powers.
The matter now Is with the Mikado
and the Gar. It Is hoped that clear
way may be seen to reach an agree
ment TO end the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

Saturday afternoon saw the close of
one Of the most enjoyable and success.
full shooting tournaments in the state
and certainly the best held on the
Missouri Slope. While the distance
from localities where such sport is
more generally INDUCED in somewhat
handicapped the attendance the skill
of those who came more than made up
for the shortage Of numbers. 1t will
be noted by the following totals that
in many instances the scores were
close and the rivalry thus engendered
made the shoot doubly interesting.
Taken altogether the record is a
splendid one, and 1t will be noted that
the scores OF several Of the amateurs
were little short of those Of the two
professional shots present, Messrs.
Hirschy and Ferguson.
Each shooter that shot the full score
shot at $50 birds. OF this number
Hirschy broke 1923, and Frank H.
Sprague Of Grafton, led the amateurs
with 304.
The committee in charge Of the
tournament is entitled to praise for
the pleasant way in which all the
events were pulled off and for the COM
pleteness Of the arrangements. 1t is
hoped this will not be the last event Of
the kind, the visitors so expressing
themselves.
The records for the totals are as
follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

ers has gained nothing from the strike
and the members of the organization
have lost whatever Of their pay was
forfeited during their idleness. The
strike appears to have been ill ad-
vised and evidently was based on no
great grievances or it would not so
soon have been ended. Aside from
the economic features, the end of the
strike will be a relief to the general
public inasmuch as this Is the season
of the year when shipments are heavi-
est and the loss to the shipper would
be greatest if there were any inter-
ference with normal traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

We are pleased to note the selection
of N. G. Larimore of Larimore, as
third vicepresident Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress. Mr..
Larimore has been a member of this
congress from it's organization, has
always taken a deep interest in its
deliberations, and it is hoped sometime
he may be the president Of the organi'
zation, which position is now held by
David r. Francis of St. Louis, who
was president of the exposition at that
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

The new illustrated folder just is
sued from the agricultural department
brings out the most fattering approval
from the state press and the Bismarck
Tribune artists having designed and
executed the me :kanical features
takes a pardonable pride in the favor
able mention. 1t is a meaty, artistic
and complete folder, rejecting credit
on all who had to do with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-21

The last issue Of the Sheldon Pro.
gress is so emphatic about the father
of the libel law being "a very dirty
mouthed old blackguard' it looks as II
Mike De Ia Bere had crawled out from
under Streeter's avalanch of adjectives
and the young gladiator is now in the
open with his opponent. The libel
law is now being put to a severe test
by both the Progress and Record.