davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

At a cafe recently a young girl wore a
blue and white shepherds plaid, barred
every inch by a line of dull green. The
skirt was the princess effect, no girdle, but
the top shaped up to meet the bolero top.
1t was not plated skirt, but was gored
to give fullness at the bottom and was stiff
ened there. Each of the skirt seams had
a simulated slash up some fourteen inches,
piped with dark blue, and this fold out
lined at the inside by line of dark green
soutache braid and a line of small fiat,
dark blue satin buttons, the buttons be-
ing along the center part of the seam, and
in size about quarter of an inch across.
The bolero Jacket was cut out square at
the top. and a fiat yoke piece OF white
cloth was inserted under 1t; this yoke piece
was rounded at the top and finished by
white silk braid. Where the cloth Tapped
over the yoke 1t was finished by fold of
blue and then line of green soutache to
match the skirt. The lower half Of the
bodice was cut in battiement effect, but
with the battlements closed and outlined
with the blue and green and small satin
buttons. The elbow-length sleeves fared
little from the shoulders and had battle
ment effect to match the body Of the bodice.
The hat was tricorne Of dark blue straw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Of the bodice finished by border of heavy
Iace This bodice opening was cut square
across the back but in the front drooped
to form a shallow " owing to the semi
surplice effect of the fronts the ends or
simulated ends of which were knotted at
the bust line in a bow, with loose short
ends The back of the bodice was laid in
six inch-wide plaits three on each side
turning IN toward the center back In the
front the plaits IN slanting lines from
the shoulder and arm seams and hung out
loosely away from the figure The deep
attached girdle was formed of several plaits
of the silk fitted smoothly to the heavy
girdIe foundation. and on each side of the
center back of the grdle were three cabo-
chans. Several inches of the girdle-prob-
ably three in the back-extended below the
waist line. The girdle also extended in the
front below the waist line, but projected
over the skirt hardly any at the hips The
skirt also laid in Deep wide side plaits
some four inches across in the back ard in
narrower plaitS at the sides and front, while
a perfectly plain panel of the pongee vary
I ing from ten to fourteen inches in width
extended from the bodice TO the hem of the
! gown in the center front. This panel was
shaped out at the top to form a plain top
] for the skirt plats, the extension showing
| for about an inch between the skirt plaits
| at the front and sides and the deep girdle.
| This panel and yoke piece were outlined
| by a pongee-covered cord. The skirt lay
| on the floor all around it, and three very
| deep tucks, varying from three to four
inches each, formed a border. The little
hat topping this gown was one of the
| smaller French models in ecru straw, slant
| ed down at the front and up at the back
and having a saucer brim. 1t had an inch
| wide brim facing of currant red velvet; a
| twist of ribbon to match was put around
| the low crown and tied in a little fat bow
| at the left front. AT the back where it
| turned up was a cachepeigne of tiny red
| curants with very dark green leaves and
some loops of currant-red velvet ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

One of the very latest touches in Paris
ian gowning is a straight panel effect. IN
broken at the waist line, from the guimpe
to the floor, the panel being formed of a
single piece of the gown material The
gown, just arrived from abroad, on which this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

ming. A narrow crushed girdle completes
the design. The waist material may be of
any color or shade that will blend with
the Persian colors. For developing this
pattern in a medium size 34s yards of So
inch material are required
Pattern 2s54 is in sizes, from 81 to AZ
inches bust.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

Unfurnished rooms for rent. in
Longley block. Apply at office of
]. B Collins.
Drs. Sweet s. Arnold, specialists on
diseases of the eye, ear, nose aud
throat. Glasses ground to order.
Office over first National bank, rooms
Z and s, Billings, Mont. =
]. +. Choisser returned Monday
night from a business trip to G. lendive.
The corps of clerks in-the Harry H.
Fletcher Co. store have been busy the
past week taking an inventory of the
stock of goods. Miss Floy Westaby is
assisting.
Oscar kamhoot was up from Rose
bud to attend the New Years dance.
Alex Mcintosh came in from Pleas
ant Hill to attend the dance last Fri.
day.
Miss Mayme Philbricl: visited For
syth friends the latter part of last
week.
Harold Finch from Pleasant Hill at
tended the New Year dance.
Miss Jennie O'Conne!l from Rose
n, vi -,I, e.,
last week.
Miss Nellie Clark was unable TO
take up her school duties at Hathaway
this week on account OF sickness. The
vacation has been extended another
week.
Mrs. Chas. Davis spent New Year
at their ranch on the Rosebud and re-
turned Monday afternoon.
Misses Molie and Lena Anderson
were in from Howard Saturday.
Samuel Newres from Howard was in
to attend the New Years dance.
The subject for the Epworth league
service next Sunday evening is, The
Making of d Christian: His Birth. y
Reference, John 8: 1-S. Meeting be-
gins at o:45. Your presence will help
us.
A case Of measles is reported at
Joppa in the person of ''Joppa' Han
men, who has been quite i'll for some
time. He is now much improved aud
it is thought that no other case will re-
suit, as no one outside the family was
exposed. Will Merrill did their shop
ping for them during the course OF the
disease.
A. M. Jakobi was business visitor
from the north side Monday.
Robert r. Lee came in from the
north side Saturday to attend to bust
ness matters. Fl
Mrs. Austin of Lee was visiting
Forsyth friends the first of the week,
having come down with Miss Luella
Lane, who had recently completed d
successful term Of school at that place.
The ferry cable has been repaired
and a channel chopped through the
ice through which the ferry has been
plying for the past few days.
Owing to the fact that the treasur.
ers office has been very busy the de-
linquent tax list will not be published
until next week.
The New Years dance, given by
the Marcyes orchestra at the Alexan.
der hall Friday night, was a thorough
success both financially and socially.
y good crowd was in attendance, and
each participant seemed to enjoy the
occasion immensely.
Harry H. Fletcher left yesterday for
IA few days visit to Ashland and vicin-
ity.
f. O. Greene of Crow Agency was IA
Forsyth business visitor Friday.
X. Smith returned to his home al
Billings Friday. after spending few
days in Forsyth with his father, w.
II. Smith, who has charge OF the cleo
trio light plant.
Miss Anna Pfffner returned 10
Rosebud Sunday after spending a few
days with Forsyth friends.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05

life makes glasses
to order; fits the eve;
fits the frame; makes
special glasses f o r
each eye--is a gradu-
ate from one of the
best optical colleges
in the United States.
William J. Iliffe
+, Graduate Optican
Forsyth, Mont.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05
X3<e<<eeeeeEEeEGEeGEE3AA
2 9 Local News y
ssssssssss33sssss33s3se<

Forsyth visitor Tuesday.
E. E. Gould was in from his ranch
on the north side Tuesday.
T. E. Hammond was in Miles City
Tuesday.
E. H. johnson was Forsyth bust
ness visitor from Miles City Tuesday.
The celebrated Red Lodge coal is
handled. exclusively by NJ. M. Austin.
Leave orders at the big Red barn.
E. N. Warner of Billings was trans
acting business IN Forsyth the first of
the week.
Bert Finch and wife of Rosebud
were visiting Forsyth friends the first
of the week.
Rev. L. s. Schermerhorn of Bill
1ings, who was instrumental in estab-
fishing the Presbyterian church in
Forsyth, was visiting friends here Sat
urday.
Germania Life Insurance company of
New York, was Forsyth business
visitor Saturday,.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Benjamin Kidwell next Wednesday
afternoon. A full attendance of the
officeri and members is desired.
Miss Fern Clark enrolled Tuesday
morning in the senior class of the high
school.
Mrs. J. T. Carolan and children re-
turned Sunday from spending the hol-
idays at the.ranch. .,..
A very appropriate and novel New
Year greeting was sent out by the
Merchaan ants bank to each of it's pat
rons the first Of the year in the form of
check on the Bank of Prosperity
calling for 565 happy days, payable at
at the National Bank of Fortune, state
of Happiness, signed by NJ. B. Alex
ander, cashier.
Frederic Collins visited Miles City
the first of the week to look after legal
matters which demanded his attention.
MRS. VIM. Chosser, who was taken
with rclaps Friday, is reported to
be much improved.
AS the result of a numerous dog
fight Sunday a beautifully designed
piece of plain paper is taking the
place of the glass in one of the front
windows OF the w. II. Simons drug
store. jim, the white pointer belong
ing to MIR. Simons, became very much
frightened at the enormity of the jam
boree and made high dive through
the window taking the glass with him.
The Christmas tree given by the
Lutheran church last Thursday night
was we'll attended, the house being
packed to the utmost capacity. Sweets
were distributed for the little ones,
and many beautiful and useful pres
ents were taken from the tree and
passed to their respective owners. The
audience was a cheerful one, every
body enjoying the occasion to the full
est extent.
Robt, J. Guy came down from
Rancher last night on a short bust
ness visit
II. c. Holtkamp, who has been So
journirg at Hunters Hot Springs for
the past ten days. returne;. home last
night.
Thos. McVay Is a Forsyth business
today.
Sydney Sanner came up from Miles
City this morning to attend to legal
matters here.
O. p. Tinsley is a visitor from the
north side today.
Miss Fay Anderson came in from
Birney yesterday and left last night
Tor Miles City where she Will attend
school the remainder fthe school year.
O. Z. Ransdall was d business Wis
itor from the Tongue river country
yesterday.
y. Tadsen is a business visitor in
our city today from his ranch on Ar
mells creek.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-05


inch lengths. Per cord, II inch S. 50,
10 inch So so.
Bargains. Bargains! Pipes from Is
cents to IS. 90. We bought the samples
from Minneapolis house--twenty
dozen of them. Bert T. Coleman & Co.
We have always been quite partial
to the melodious strains of the night
ingale, but try as we may we cannot
bring ourselves to a thorough appreci-
alton of the midnight warblings of a
common dog-dog.
The change in the official dignataries
of Rosebud county was a very slight
one at the opening of the present year
Miss Smith taking the place of Miss
Higgins in the superintendent Office,
Robt. Cole, who has been the deputy
in the clerks office for some time past.
being relieved of the necessity of writ
ing the word ''deputy,' taking entire
charge of the office himself The
treasurer's office does not change
hands until March.
Bert Coleman is visiting friends and
relatives in the state of Washington.
visiting the family of c. c. Clark the
past week.
| Mrs. T. w. Long1ey arrived home
! Saturday from a several weeks visit
at her old home in Arkansas.
Isaac Azling, resident Of Howard,
was in the county seat Monday.
| Miss lola Clark is at Rosebud car
ing for Master Maurice Dental1 during
| the absence of Senator and Mrs. Ben
tall. Mrs. Bentall left Wednesday
night for Helena.
Miss Emma Waddell returned Fri
day from a three months visit with
friends in Chicago and Waukegan, Ill.
Peas Bottom came in Friday to spend
a few days with friends.
H. B. Potter, after spending a week
visiting old friends IN Forsyth, re-
turned to Omaha to re-enter the den
tai college after holiday vacation.
c. M. Bair returned Saturday to
Billings, after spending few days
| lcoI-i,,r If h1cinnSS int Re in
Forsyth.
Mrs. G. B. Taber is at the ranch
helping to care for her mo, her, Mrs.
! VIM. Choisser, ST., who is suffering d
relapse from her critical illness.
Miss Lizzie Shook returned Monday
night to Dillon to take up her work in
the state normal school,
Miss Bessie Swain left Sunday
night for her home at Brapdenburg for
a short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
left Friday for a weeks visit with
friends in the vicinity of Brandenburg
| and Blrney.
Miss Marie Newnes left Monday
night for Helena where she will take a
business college course.
| Miss Anna Carnwell from North
Yakima, Wash, has been employed
to act as bookkeeper in the Richardson
| Mercantile store
Miles Gasaway returned Monday
night from the NJ. S. Bean ranch at
Lee.
Miss McRae has been employed as
teacher in the Anderson school and
will begin her duties on Monday next
Floyd Davis is acting as janitor at
the school building in place of B. S.
Kidwell, whois taking a few days off
on account of sickness.
Miss Lillian Ulm, who has been at
tending school at the Wesleyan uni
verSity at Helena, enrolled Tuesday
morning in the Forsyth high school,
and during her stay in the city will
make her home with Mrs. Russell.
life makes glasses
| Il 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

This inner ufe is tremendous real-
lty. It's very mylS.biAty Emphasizes the
iness ~ tle reality. IL is one % the
richest Lcritages of the child OF God
The outer life is only tile sca0oiding OF
tle building. ir j. only the husk or
she'll The inner life IS the real build
.u-. 10 is tl- gern-llling kernel
AID moral ana spiritual defeats are
due to % Vllaron ot tle inner ite- The
whitening. blasting and uprO0unC Of
tle souls choice plants are never ac-
coUUllsled through the forces OF the
outer Lee. the WorS begins within.
How cam we possess the rich. power
fui inner LIE when body. mind and
soul are constantly exercising their
cuer-les upon the vain. per.shing
things OF earth. We must take time 10
cultivate the unseen nelds OF the soul
We must constantly stand face 90 face
with God. drink IN the strength OF His
nature and The inspiration OF His pres
ence. II we DO not. the inner life must
perish Prayer. meditation. reading
these are channels through which God
pours His golden, WALKING streams
luto the inner life
The saddest moment ia life 10 man or
woman is when there is a discovery
shat the inner life is gone. and only the
outer shell is left. Yet the inner life
+ goes. gradually and secretly; no one
| has ever been robbed OF st.
Let us be watchfuL Let us remem-
! Der that as long as God is in thls inner
I life there is security there. and that no
| thief has ever yet been able 20 break
/ the lock 81 prayer and trust and divine
/ wisdom.-Raleigh Christian Advocate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

whatever we beg OF God. let us also
work for 10: IL the thing be matter OF
duty or a consequent 20 industry. For
God loves 10 bless labor and 10 reward
IT, And therefore our blessed Saviour
joins watchfulness with prayer; for
Gods graces are but aSSistances, not
new creations OF the whole habit. i'm
every instant or period OF our lives
Read ScriSture and then pray To God
for understanding. Pray ngainst temp
tatiOn. Ask OF God competency OF
living; but you must also work with
your own hands the things that are
honest. that sc may have TO supply in
time OF need. We can but do cur
eDdeavor and pray for blessing. and
then leave the success with God: and
beyond this we cannot deliberate. we
cannot take care but SO Ear we must
Jeremy Taylor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.
~ DAN U Old IAv.

To- -..,..,. ~. ,-..- --.-...,..-.--
rr------, $3.50, .-., -, ---..-,
49, ,.-.-.-.-.,--
-.-
------ 49,. .--...'-...- --.---
.,.-.--
49,, ...-.-, ...,- ID. -..-..-... 90
$1,000 ~. ......,
r..--.. ,...- ..-.. ...-t .......-...t =,
..- -.-l 49,. -....
.r~t..- ...-.-.- ....- a..
--.-.r-s r..- -,r-,... =. -,.- ...... ~
49,,
-.-..- -. -.,.- ...-..-.--.. -. .,.,
r.-.-- -.-.- q. .-...-.7, ~. i, .....s 81,
-..-...--e..- = ,..-- - $500.
-..- IT, q. --.-.--.- s--,-- -.--
r.--~ e.-7 t4--.----4 ..-l 1,.- 4.
~. -.r--.
..ar-. r4.--.l- ,-.. --.s-. f,,s- -,.,,- 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

ana spsrkled a. she dii 50. But TN
cleaning and sparkling was not from
the sheen OF tears. II was the flashing
or a malice as profound and more ex-
ultant than his
Il have finished my letters said
Hammond. az length. aud tossing aside
his pen
But not scaled them said Nancy.
who had secretly folded = blank sheet
OF paper into the form OF n letter.
'.Thst viii ~ done in a moment
said Luke. seeking cor sealing-wax. Il
swear there was stick OF wax here
this morning said he. and then turned
his bacS 20 Nancy 20 seek Tor more in
his desk.
As quick as light and SIS noiseless.
Nancy exchanged the letter folded in
blank FOR the one Hammond had writ
ten 70 his friend In Paris. extracting
the letter from its envelope and -
placing Il with the former.
Hammond turned. sealed the letter,
and placed them in his bosom.
NOW. Nancy said be Il must have
some sleep. You had better 80 lie
down. Tell stephen e. wake me-
stephen sleeps" said Nancy.
wei. tel Daniel 20 wake me ~ ten
must send stephen at that time 20
my office 10 say that am out OF town
and 20 bring me my letters. Curse The
letters, they have been nothing but
duns o. lste. Good morning. Nancy.
Don't d7eam-no dreams Dreams
don't trouble me. Nancy. am TOO
mstter-of-fact 20 dream~-he was put
ting fresh caps on his entirely
+ too mattcr-of-fact FOR that nonsense.
f Ms. Nancy Harker."
Nancy was leaving thC library. when
. he exclaimed.
But e IS strange about that ifiot.
, when I saw bin and Charles. let me
think-saw them playing together.
f twenty years a-o-bo-h boys seemed
equally briclt-mo-e IKE twin brothers
. than cousins Many Ny boy was not
SO tau sut sr0ut rs The other only De-
cause Thy boy was the younger. Noune
Marks seemed an right rhcn-"
Yes" SAID Nancy. "thcre was 70
si-n % idiocv then. But two years
after The unfortunate boy began 20
d0oop and fail first la mind AID then
-n body. 50 rapidly dii lis infrmlty
Increase. that I'm q year from its FIRST
4 appearance he was declared q hopeless
idiot and I placed him in an idIoi
asylum. Two wears ago I had him re-
moved 20 the PARK House Asylum
Nancy Harkcr.~ said Hammond
sreruly. never iet Charles know THAI
De has such a cousin. Bemembei
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11


Tustas Tie child wakes ln The night
and feeling the blacEuess huge and
empty about him. cries OUT into the
gloom Tor comrau.0nshi0 and love. and
the father comes and takes the child
SOD his arms and. with confident voice.
s00ihes away rhe childish fears. 50 OF
teltimes we children ~ earth feel the
darkness % life Cypress our souls and
cry ont Tor the strong arms OF heav-
euiy Father. Why should We be-
ashamed 20 acknowledge this hunger
- the soul any more than we are
ashamed 90 acknowledge the hunger Of
The hodys How. especially in the
midst 81 trouble. the heart hunEers for
ifs Father When the cl0ds fan upon
the coffin I'D how the soul cries My
GOd-my God" How. when the clouds
Of adversely gather densc-whcn the
cherished ambitions ~ a lifetime prove
futile. when tne fortune which was 90
make the wears % old age bright takes
20 Itself wings. how. when The familiar
friend lifts up bis heel agaims- one
the heart cries out. "Oh GoG-my
Cod" Aud even in the sunshine and
the 10Y Of life. when everything seems
% be bright and beautiful and full ol
promise 81 future Joy. there viii come
moments when 10 all seems empty and
mea nlngiess and the soul cries out fOl
God.
My memory goes back 20 my owl
young manhood. and / recall a dag tina
was more than usually beautiful. wheI
stood alone By the sea. had ever!
reason 80 be happy. I had found M
place In the world: had n work 10 d
and the future seemed fun o. promise
Ny health was perfect. and ] had no
been disappointed. even IA my bOyIs
dreams And Jet ] recall the awfu
loneliness and emptiness Of the houl
had bat 20 walk q mile 20 be we
coined b. true and tried friends. Bu
stood there. lonely and homcsicl
There dashed into my mind the drear
norcz.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Necessity IS said 20 be the mother Of
Invention. and from the severe de
m2nds she makes I sometimes think
she - q stcpmOt1er. says a writer In
tie WoOdwOrker one or the LATEST
men bad was pat at the Job Of shak-
luS sand through a shaking sitter. and
I thought / had him where there was
no lodging. lie worked along until
noon. and when he came back from bis
dinner D. brought a roller skate. cut 10
10 two parts. and had that sitter Cd
wheels. doing double the amount d
work with half the labor. He has been
relieved Of the doubtful distinction OF
being called Lazy Joe" 20 a position
more 10 keeping with the intelligence
be has made 81 evident be Possesses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
By Prof. VIM. Henry Peck,


~Hs-' laughed Hammond Under
your guidance be Is stan able 20 blush.
Now. 1 intend % 7ectify that mistake.
Ms. Nancy. an az the opinion yhsi i
ny son VII never - anything but =
hoooy 50 long as be IS able % blush. IS T
you cali d. I intend that Charles and 4
7 shall be frIn allies hereafter
You wish 20 make your son SIS bad .
as yourself. Luke said Nancy.
Il wish 20 be able 20 speak upon any /
subject n ny sons presence. and not f
fear bis absurd ideas Of right and 4
vrouE NsnCy~ said Luxe. with =
flourish Of his pen
Yea must not do sid Nancy.
~Nou wiu tare 70 oppose me- AZ.
claimed Hammond
Il win dare said Nancy.
~Wonsn- - careful You are grow
Ing dangerous arain.~ said Luke. knit.
cnc - heavy h-ows. What right
have you 20 come between roe and my
SON. Mind your own business. Ms
Harke-. You VIII have enough &c &c
% settle your own affairs with John
Marks when le claims his son. he j.
81 terrible fellow 20 tribe with WHAT
VIII you ceu him when De comes and
says. and proves T. Harriet Foss is
dead. ana John Marks wants bis ~.
vCa-d-Marks wants his son Ea,
Whsre~
. Nancy Harker was very pale SIS she
replied.
Never fea-. Luke. I shall he able
% uake my words good"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.
Continued


x7.~r vap ever r-ie5 70 h-sne Daniel
- Sterheu q FAM
-Rrrra.e6lx- and n vain sasa FlSin.
~rh~v FEAR nv vengeance should 1 re-
cnfu nv f-redon~
A few minutes passed IN aTectionste
suuurr-sssio-. and then Nancy unlocked
a. dor ard came in-
--Catha-ine Elrsa.- sid she. -you
srusr nov return % your nom
Say prison. cvli-hearted woman"
szsd KlEi-- -Fsrewen my dez- chld
and heaven guard you-~
and YOU. 700. ny poor father SAID
Kztr-
Cone. co-oe- said Nancy. stamping
fcr foot- We've Rad enough o. that
-sense1sc~
Farhc- and chld separated snd
Heury Elsia was aSsin alone
Hc beard Na1cy lock the doo- % the
-Giuson cl1r---e- AID t-e1 taat o. TIE
Anre-roorn
Re wai'ed un-l BE- heard TIE vel
EnoI1 u1--7 @ Daniel so-n-iI-S 70
g. h1-- an1 t1e1 looking % ne chill-
Ny called olt-
Nork ny son watch Tor yc-i-
ertene '=-n rs -e--sll-e "osA once
"a - s. % le--e'e me
onS Eon NorN- ana ineA % l-ss
49, $50 ~ = -. q ne oeo-e
90 - = $50 49, --e -
- - - -
-
=. -. -, - - - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

You may be doing Gods viii with
one hand consecrased 10 Christ and
making your own autobiography with
the other cousecrated 20 self.-Henry
Drummon6.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-11-11

Inte-ccssory prayer might be defined
as loving our nelghbor on cur kneas.--
Charles IA. BreaL