davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
FROM ACROSS THE SEA
STYLES IN MEMS DRESS FROM
ENGLISH CAPITAL.
Almost Every Element of Male Attire
is Being Worn Somewhere-The
Fashionable Frock.

Gondon Correspondence of the Haberdasher.
Londons season is now at it's height.
The Royal Academy of Arts opened it's ex-
hibition of pictures this week with the
usual howl of denunciation from artists
and critics over the rejection of a fine
work of art which has since been accorded
the place of honor at rival show. Par
lament has just reassembled after the
Easter recess. The garden party season
will begin as soon as the weather will let
it-for May set in with the cold weather
often hooking its poetic fame the gen
tie month. The park is ablaZe with bright
flowers and brighter frocks. and Rotten
row is crowded, especially at the hour of
Sunday church parade. The time is here
for the fashions to be announced as ac-
complished facts, and past predictions
could Of need were) be examined and
criticised. But it is more to the point to
tell you the news. While all my anticipa
lions have been verified including that
somewhat daring one of the brown frock
coat (Which is seen as yet only in the very
smartest set), the most noticeable charac-
ter of the present seasons dress is its
freedom. Almost every element of male
dress is being worn somewhere except the
bow tie-and bows will come In again
later in the year if l mistake not. Not
only is there unusual latitude in the
choice of garments, but the style of them
gives abundant scope for the play of fan
Cy and of taste-to say nothing of the
want of taste. which likewise has a mag
nificent opportunity to display itself. con-
spicuous by its very absence Gas Tactus
said of the ancestral statues) amid the
general license and freedom of the hour.
Variety of Clothes.
Jacket suits. frock and morning coats
Chesterfield and Cornwall overcoats are
all worn. The Jacket repeats and extends
its success of recent seasons. and even
the tweed morning coat suit though hope
lessly ohtclassed by the smart military
cut Jacket has a certain use Lapels are
either rolled or pressed; waistcoats either
show or do not show above the coat open
ing-all according to what Sam Weller
called "the taste and fancy" of the wear
er. The jacket is almost always brown
suit; but there are still some black-and-
white mixtures though gray is gone alto
gether. Perhaps the smartest jacket suit
of all is the self herringbone; but almost
anything is safe except homespun.
Checks overcheck plaids. serges. lovats,
cashmeres and even a few stripes are to
be seen: so are some very curious cork
screws or Gas l think they now call
them) 'twist-tweeds;" even the materials
for black best coat can have consider
able variety, chiefly interesting to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

The widow of Colonel Samuel Colt. IN
yentors of the revolver which bears ms
name is about to put up In Hartlord .
monument to Gotta bronze statue of he
roic size on granite pedestal. In the
midst of the granite steps. before the PED
estal minor pedestal juts out. on ~nicn
whiting out the rough model of the re-
volv,sr-as Colt actually did on board ship
when he was fifteen years old, in 1922. The
tory of Colt-that when he was admitted
to address the house of commons lthe only
instance of the kind and that when the
Cxar of Russia (Nicholas u presented him
two gold rings. These scenes are the choice
of Mrs. Colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

master urged him on. but he simply looked
after the rat In a sort of daxed, stupid
manner. He walked slowly to the side
walk, looked Inundated as he gazed at his
master. whimpered as he crouched at his
feet, and keeled over dead dog have
never been able to ascertain by theory. to
my own satisfaction, exactly the cause Of
this dogs death. We examined the body.
but there was not even an abrasion Of the
skin. / am inclined to believe that his de-
feat killed him. He had lost a battle. 1t
was his Waterloo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
On to the Game.
Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Pierce City has some girl base ball fans
who understand the games slang thorough
ly. After game the other day one of
them said: why don't they put a wooden
Indian cigar sign on third in place of that
moon-faced duffer with the split cipher run
ming gear and the glass arm? He couldn't
stop toy balloon il 1t was lobbed right
into his flippers.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

coats are of thin silk, generally light peau
de sole and cut on the Princess Redingote
order, reaching to the knees and fitting well
over the hips with rounded fronts. Some
of the coats have turnover collars and
cuffs but most have fat plating of good
lace. which ends at the waist or top OF
fine syjrfla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Warwick. England, boasts the Oldest Sun
day school teacher, Miss Owen. She is
ninety-two years old and has taught in the
local Sunday schools for eighty-two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

culiarly and Enthusiastically It's own.
The walstooat shown above is a very
smart "Tat" of striped flannel with
notched collar and flap pockets. The
stock is a capacious white chevlot
Many different legglngs are used. and
those portrayed here embrace all types
countenanced by good form. The nd
ing gloves have perforated palms and
open hsle and kid backs. These models
are taken from authoritative sources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

packed up in four boxes. The admiral prays
Mr.. Short to be so obliging as to write a
line or two to each of the gentlemen for
whom the busts are destined
List of gentlemen to whom busts were to
be sent follows:
Gen. ST. Clair and Mr.. Ross of Phiiadel-
phia; Mr.. John Jay. Gen. Irvine, Mr.. Sec
rotary Thompson and Col Wadsworth Of
New York; Mr.. ]. Madison and Col. Car
rington of Virginia..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
FOR THE RIDE

VERY sport has its special
mode of dress, and riding.
one of the most sterling OF
all the sports, has clothes pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Il know of a man who, whenever 10
o'clock came and there was young man
in the parlor, went to the front Goor. fun
bled nosily with the lock and opened and
banged to the door. All the young men
who ever called on the Saith girls in a
certain western town were invariably
startled into taking their leave at 1890 by
a noise overhead akin to that made by
shoes falling to the floor. There is at lea :
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11

often been nrsed to adopt journalism
for his l,fc's work, but like many 9th
er good men, ho is extremely modest
and lacks faith in his own abilitv,and
Hides his light under u hushel. -
We heartily commend him to tho
people of E.sley and any favors
shown INN in the getting of news
items will be duly appreciated by the
Sentinel .Journnl,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11

, ror .u5 g. u..G" .,.. l.., mrr,
uuut. .. ..,, .'..s..lpers havo poid
80 Il. -.>., while many others Inv,
paid up to date, and requested u,
not to drop them from our list bu
extend the time until they disn,.o
their cotton II IL need1ess f., so,
that wa or. mara thon ,Loo.ol ~ g..
comoJoto ,b.so n,l re,r,,ro
Added T., fiji. ;s .,,oo ,,vor ~,
hundred new n,mos ~, o,r ,;st 81,
mid in ,d,onro T, oll 49,, ora vo,,
nr,ua IF ,ho ,h,w;,,,, ,,,. .;x ,.o,1. :
s,;u t,,ro ;o ,,,' ,,,,,
hoxo no;d ,o o,to,,;.,, - o,,
to s,i,I. Tn t,,,s. ,xo ,r,,7, .o,
n, ,o, ,,;,, ,>.o.,. .,.. I..
80 dror,,a nLo, .,,,, :, =, a".,.;, w
ho ,,<, a.so
In mov;,o 10 c,r ,,o,, o..,,.
,od ,ho ,x,ro ,o,uw ;.,,l.o5 - .,,..
;,o tno ,o,>,. ;,,,> o ..u ,~,.
nr;,t" IT hoa ,o.n ;,,r,,s.;,I.
to rcy;se ,thc Gst n,,, ;,n, 49,, .,,u.
as ",ittle green on,l.u oro t,,u -
crimes" inst &, s,ro ,,o L.;f !,
inc to tho H.t or1 u,i,, :, 49,. =
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST.

Miss Leila Ballentine-Central
Miss Lois Ncwton-Pickens
Miss Kate Hcster-Pickens
Miss Eva Clayton-Liberty
Miss Mamie Wyatt-Easley
Miss Lucy Mauldin-Central
Miss Josie f. Earlc-Pickens
Cleo Mann---Mect
Walter Cantrell-Libcrty
Frank Farmer-Pickens
Mrs. Joe Brown--Liberty
!. II. Grant-Catcechee
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
Cabbage Plants and Sea Island Cotton Seed.

r Txr % no" re for delivery: Ea Jersey WaSefd
head in
the
aih
plant
Ir'p
enc of fSenon
f J, ,ycls
Wm G. GERATY, "rIE c. Vou,oc leland r
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11

and the tin time wasted by them il such
pes'y2t Tics bntd bo we'll spent in
Studying their slarMtitn and business 8
and sVacIst3l'' thus preparing ap ad that would
toe 2 trace rtaylt gettcr. This paper is for
the good ofthe county at large, and
Is published with the view of doing
sue ,1t'., most good tothe greatest nun
ber, and no one section is preferred
above anothor in its far.reaching in
tiuence iiutace for good to its patrons.
we have y good thing and we
know 1t, aud want others to know it.
Some have alread, found it out and
to their advantage.
There are cotton mills, and othe,
pnDllc enterpr ses, located in the
county, which enterprises have raisec
the bulk Of their capitol in tho couu
ty yet their money is spent ava,
from home for great many things
which they could buy rs cheaply a
home. Their job work is sent Of
and their high. priced help is impcl t
ed and both could be procured a
cheap in the county. Let Legislation
detrimental to their interest, be pro
posed, and SEQ how quick they wan
tho editor "who has lot of iDtluenc.
with the delegation" to take til,
matter up with "our representatives
! "'] ask them to use their Influence
".'' to against the propose
.7r" nj'ncnt. Then follows a lot o.
:" ~ The waJ Of "soft soap," "tpfy
t.4N ooCquIts." After it is all owe,
with you find tho "soap" has harden
ed, the "tuif." has melted AID tn
"bouquets" huvc withcr.d, aud the
know you not until they again nee,
help. But, then, this is as it shout,
be they are great and tie little fis
must hide out.
| Back to business: This is nc
wlitten in a spirit Of animosity an
antHgonitm to any business or col
poration, but a plain business propt
sition. The mills, banks and mel
chants of the county are dependa,
upon the common people of tn
county for support, and it is pos
business policy for them not to pul
llcIy solicit The trade of their patron
Their patrons demand that the
let them know what they huvo got t
trade on, through tho columns Of tn
newspaper; they take tho papers f,
the ne rs it contains, and tho ads al
very interesting news items, wLic
: they tEeS!e:EH!Sy !e:EH!@y ,{eaaing: :,..,. ,,,,,
This is un appeal to your Iuslne
:, judgment and reason, and it shou
be hetded, if ycu arc not satisii,
D. with your present volume; if you al
!" we Gun do nothing for you.
- If you want to increase your bu
. ness, we eau help !you, provided y
- care to in,est some money. We hn
a plain, practical, dollars AID cor
. nlon for you to get moie Lusinesa, b
i.",@ ... 'hohey to put throus
>.". ~. = to sec You, or will "
"." Ill ~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
AN APOLOGY.

The indulgence Of our readers is
asked for the paper this woek. It id
not what we wish to put out, but it
is the best that wo can do; we ore la
boring under difficulties that to the
uninitiated would seem unsurmonnt
able, bnt to the practical printer can
Gnally he overcome. The Office is in
n chnos coatquent npcn moving down
stairs so as to consolidate and sye
temi2e the business. We arc gradu-
ally getting in shape aud in the
conrso of q few days wiz have y Y
thing running smoothlyN
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11

3sSthe exception Of II. Sni.
I 3rat Easley and r. G.
Sai. general merchants, al
et each business man
business with the trading
to draw trade by
board signs tackled
/ are ae mad ae
ifAhey think you are
or them and their town,
.othing in s general way,
&n interest fin their bust
lie Town in which they are
hyl along in The old rut
snes their way through
IulneiB is |haG they get;
beoaasS it j. SO small but
eiSors f9r anything more.
o,ckantS advertise because
rs so do SO, and because it
8siness policy and brings
Nj town. People outside
case 90 becauee it gets
cussp this paper for
Il s0soh that 1T is printed
fell to take cognlz.
8 that this ie the conn
the paper is an or !.
bolo county end has q
q adyane 9 patrons
ils tlle county, and cir.
NJ psighboring couns
large circulation diff
county " is g good ,adl Az
ior the merchant atI
n q vel | na n II IijhprtV
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
Resolutions.

Whereas, untimcly death has ia
ken from amongst us q devoted mem .
btr, al active worker, md beauti
frl example OF loyalty to The faith and
principles we seek to honor, and
Whereas, our sense Of loss in,pels
US to bear testimony openly of our
high appreciation Of the sweet and
wonan!y life We tenhcrly remember.
Bn it resolved by Picknns Ckapter.
Uuited Daughters Of tho Confederucv,
I. That, in tho death of Mrs. Anita
Amber Breozealc, our chapter has
lost n most useful, valued and appre.
ciated member.
ii. That we extend to her relatives
our sympathies, and we especially
desire to express our condolences with
the bereay6d husband and the aged
parents ,@ho survive aud who's, grief
wc shape.
III That a copy Of these roso;u.
tions bo sent to the family of the
deceased, and copy thereof be
spread upon our minutes, and the 10.
sal newspaper be requested to pub
COPY ofthe same,
sNlish cttroca Md misf;
= jss R8aia iEarla.&
i4 NsF&tFsst ts]ssM E5 ~ 1 4f3y,,l ~,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
IOSEpHlJS.

The Septinel-Journal is exceeding.
Jly fortunate in being able this wook
to introS'lce to its readers "Joseph
us who Miiis hereafter fornish this
paper tie naNys from ,'e tay.v;r.s !
city Of Elsley.
Josephus. is a gentleman Of educa-
.tiopand refihernentand d writer Of
rare ability The product Of his
brain has found q warm Welcome iii
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
ness: The HhGss:
is the man who

onality doesn't
good fellow" and "friend-
is not worked any more.
;ho makes the money is
Q advertises judiciously;
this ads the same as be
j. stock; who writes
s&h as much care and
~ q d0ae hip 'ottAr to his
b.. s. bilt Of @oois; ~.
4. ~gsdcity ao0 toroi.."t
@om3rH IN GAis weekly H.,
" "Laa5 Nrnadv ulnht1lf
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11
! f''KSEEs 8. !, 9. /:
S}sys January Ill, 1905. I
a0TsHoT

paper is,not a charitable
I any means, but is a
on business principles,
ay there is IN it, and
Illie eforevery dollar it re.
,snbscriber or advertiser
Fas y 'just to help it
.scaisse "they like the ed
! it is ans enterprise
5FFiSAla 6oster hire 2 kick
ssgsld after that DNs beet
.Isis anatolny, h&d hcNt
sss,nuort. We ere aot
8H class Il Eo'wuI"%H
ye want to, ana 4..a a.
si,e those who realize that
/ satAting value received for
ID hey turn into this paper.
lasS& llS Of people whH are
tdollarSg i themselves and
siritedl and will work for
Enent Of their town, TO,
fiaMllEwell " that as the town
grows, their business
n class, "the charitably
detriment TO the
i iunity in which they
are always growing
ling. Things have gone
u 4 ,S|he dountry is going to
bow vows" as fast as
eon is worth more
.papy! We are thank
fyy and especially this
icipity, is blessed will
1tflese old mossbackt
5ils.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11

r.. =. --.prlSt
'... creek Babtist
Salem Mcthodist-North Pickens charg
Secona Baptist
Griffin Baptist
Liberty Baptist
Camp Creek Baptist
Golden Creek
Oolenoy Baptist
Twelve Mile Methodist
Antioch
Concord Baptist
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-11

%SS NI1e (, 90, ana VINO
] ...,s the same ae be
the profits on his sales,
Tho succeeds and who
at advt rtising space is a
.&od paying investment.
liant can get good ro
the columns of this pa
10 very reasonable price.
q few words we want
$ae non-advertisers; and
.lany of this class in this
you have read thus far,
.ght the gist of onr ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN suPpL1Es-Depart

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPL1Es-Depart-
ment of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs.
Washington, D. G., March 10, 1908. Sealed
proposals, Endorsed Proposals for beef, flour.
commissioner Of Indian affairs 265-267 South
Canal street, Chicago, ILL.,, will be received until
1 o'clock pm. Of Tuesday, April 25, 1905: for
furnishing for the Indian service, beef, -four,
articles Of subsistence; also for groceries, soap,
baking powder, crOckery, agricultural imple-
ments, paints, oils, glass. Hnware. wagons, har-
ness leather. shoe findings saddlery, ETC., school
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals for rubber
goods, hardware, etc." the case may be-
and directed to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, 6o2 South Seventh street. st. Louis; Mo-.
will be received until 1 O'Clock pm. of Thurs
day, April q, 1905, for furnishing for the In
dian service rubber goods. boots and Shoes
hardware and medical supplies. Sealed propos-
ais, Endorsed Proposals for blankets, woolen and
cotton goods, clothing. etc. the case may be-
affairs, Nos. 11e-121 Wooster street, New York
city will be RECEIVED we'd until O'clock pm 90. of
Indian service blankets: wooden, and cotton
goods, clothing, notions hats and caps. Bids
must be made out on government blanks. Sched-
ders will be furnished application to the
Indian Office, Washington, D. O.; the u. s.
Indian warehouses, 119-121 Wooster street, New
York city; 265-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
Seventh street. st. Louis Mo-; % Washington
street, San Francisco, CAL; the commissaries OF
| subsistence, U. s. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo and
Paul ae t6e at
| City, Tucson, Portland, Spokane and Tacoma
| Bids will be opened at the hour and days above
stated, and bidders are invited to be present al
to determine the point Of delivery and to reject
any and all bids, or any part OF any bid
IF. 3. Leupp. Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01

sfx:s - - ~ 1900 xsxxxa;xxxxxxxa.
The formal opening Of the new Great
Northern and Burlington offices and the
Northwestern Fuel company headquar-
tiers, gave lower Nicollet decidedly
gala appearance today. The public
Responded to the invitation issued by
the Burlington and Great Northern
roads and throng was passing thru
the office all day. The doors We're
thrown open at 10 am, and will not be
closed until 10 o'clock tonight.
A detail of police officers was re-
quired to guide the crowd which pressed
in. Souvenirs! and punch were served
city passenger and ticket agent Of the
Great Mort ern, and J. F. McElroy, the
Burlington 8 veteran city passenger
agent, were the hosts, while c. E. Stone,
the newly appointed general passenger
agent Of the Great Northern, and F. M.
Rugg, northwestern passenger agent Of
the Burlington route, assisted ~
they say in society.
The Offices were brilliantly decorated.
An orchestra played all day, and ebony
colored servants of the Great Northern
company presided over the frappe
| Headed by Messrs. Stone and Rugg,
all the general and city passenger
agents Of st. Paul made a combined at
tack on MessrS. McElrOy and Jones.
They came up in body on the morning
Great Northern train to inspect the new
quarters.
The souvenirs were unique combina-
ton paperweights, representing loco
motive drivewheel, and a wireless tele-
graph instruments; also a booklet en-
titled cold Friends in Pleasanter Sur
roundings.'
At the new Offices of the Northwest
! Il Il
agent, acted as host. The First Regi-
ment band will play an outdoor pro-
gram Of popular music beginning at
7:45 pm, and closing at 10 pm. The
Northwestern s Offices are beautiful;
The furniture is of weathered oak, and
the wall decorations are in oriental reds
and green's. Grill work over the win,
dows adds to the effect. On the second
floor are the general clerical offices and AZ
the private quarters of Mr.. Rendell.
TIP sales department occupies the en-
tire lower floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
AT THE Y. w. G. A.
Miss Evans Speaks at Library CONT
tee Reception.

The library committee of the Young
Woman's Christian association gave a
pleasant reception this AFTERNOON In the
association building. Miss Margaret
Evans of Mortified was the guest of
honor and received with the members
of the committee, Mines. A: w. Girls
void, Luther Ford, G. A. j. Marsh, ".
Hall. The association secretaries as
sisted informally thru the rooms and
Mines. Leo Crafts and David Owen
Thomas presided at the chocolate table
and the Misses Alice Stillman, May
Belden, Mary Dana and Kitty Gray
furnished brilliant touches of color on
the refreshment tables and thru the
rooms.
Miss Evans gave talk on the s'The
Noble Hunger of Faust,' and at the
close she made an earnest plea for the
ASSOCIATION Library, pointing gbe out n,a ITS
With good new books. Some fifty vol
umes which have recently been pre-
sented to the association were displayed
on the tables. The library has now 937
books, but it is the desire Of the. COM
mittee to add several hundred volumes
obtained since the association moved
| from it's old quarters. The current maya
zines are subscribed to, the daily and
| religious papers and missionary maya
| zines make generous contributions, and
an effort is being made to keep the
library we'll supplied with goa itera-
ture.
Miss Margaret Gilmore contributed
several piano numbers and Miss Inez
Marston sang. The club women and
the friends Of the association had been
invited informally to be present and
there was large attendance.
| The special music at the 4 o'clock
vesper hour tomorrow afternoon at the
Y. W. C. A. will be by Miss Margaret
Drew, who will give Handel's Lar
co., with violin obligato by Mrs. Yer
ma Golden Scott, and soprano solo
by Miss Katherine Watkins.
The talk of the afternoon will be
given by Rev. J. E. Smith of the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church, his SUBJ
| ject being "Spiritual Beauty"
Professor F. L. Washburn, state en-
tomologist, will give. lecture, on
"Birds,' illustrating it with a large
series Of handsome bird slides, Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The associa-
ton has arranged this as a free leo
ture to which the public is invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-01
pronosaI. Tor Re1resnm ent PrIvlieee in the

pronosa ais for Refreshment PrIvliege in the
New Pavilion at Mnnehaha Park.
OFFICE of the Board Of Park Commission
ers, Minneapolis, Mimi, March II, 1908.
Proposals will be received by the under
Monday, April Sd, 1905, at 8 o'clock Pm.
For the refreshment privilege in the New
Pavilion at Minnehaha Park, according
the Board Of Park Commissioners in the
City Hail..
Bids should be addressed to the I'M
dersigned and marked Proposal for Re-
freshment Privilege"
of the City Treasurer or cash. to the
amount Of $4,000 must accompany each
bid. -.,.-'-
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and will exercise its dis
cretion whether to award the privilege ia
the highest bidder or not.
- ]. A. RDGWAY, Secretary.