davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
LII Paris has gone wild upon the
subject of red, Red is worn IL
! the most unexpected ways.

LII Paris has gone wild upon the
~ subject of red, Red is worn IN
the most unexpected ways.
It was that American beauty,
Mrs. Lanshorne Shaw. who introduced
the note of red in the seasons fashions
In London. Mrs Shaw IS a sister OF
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. She is slight
and blonde and she is the fayorite of the
London season.
King Edward calls Mrs. Shaw THE
Gibson Girl" and it was Queen Alexan-
dra who specially admired her cos
tunes. She has taken up Mrs. Shaw.
and. on her presentation at court few
weeks age, her majesty requested that
she call informally al . very early date.
To her lady-in-waiting the Queen said j:
II so much admire the American women.
They are SO beautiful in dress, yet SO
gracious in manner and speech. They
are q delight TO the eye and to the ear. .
The ways I'm which the American
women abroad are wearing red are very
interesting One day the note Of red is
seen in the coinure. in the shape OF a
wonderful twist Of ribbon brought
around the hair and tied in a big glossy
knot. at the side just under the ear.
The next day the red is in the form of
Il glowing parasoi. pretty tomato IN
hue. with q WDjtS WOOQ iidndie lieu Win
red, And, on the third day, the parasol
is sedateiy black while the hat Is a
dream in fancy red straw with red flow
ers On top and red lace around the
hrim. There are so many ways TO in
troduce red in the costume that the
woman who is looking for chances can
not fail TO find one.
1t is important at all times TO get one 5
colors right. Therefore. It is only just
70 say that all shades OF red are not
fasilionabIe. The woman who comes out
in orick red makes a mistake-though
you see her very often-and the woman
who wears a red that does not go well
with her hair makes a double mistake
The reds most in vogue just now are
the tomato and gerauium coiOrs. The
red Of the gardenia is also worn and the
rnatehless red of the camelia. These
shades are seen everywhere and In
everything, but particularly is the red
OF the geranium worn a great deal.
The most popular red for gowns IS
cerise. This lovely French shade.
familiar TO all, comes in cloth Of so
soft and lovely a tone that it fairly
pleads TO be purchased. There is q cerise
cashmere which cannot be equaled for
loneliness II makes up very well in
deed with a deep green and is very
Iadylike, when subdued with dark green
leather. and with dark green bands Of
stitched cloth
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
with Rihhou Waists

Exceedingly pretty are the lace gowns
of which the waist IS formed almost en-
tirely OF broad brocade ribbon. The
sleeves are of lace and there is a deep
V-shaped yoke and perhaps a fchu or
bertha ef lace. but the main part IS Of
the fiowered silk The tight draped ef-
feet with the exaggerated long point
just in the center is fashionable at thu
moment 1t is not a bad plan. now that
elbow sleeves are so much IN vogue, to
have the yoke attached IN such a way
that It may easily be taken out. so that
the dress can also be worn for q dinner
gown. This is really better than having
two waists made for the same skirt, for
the time is sure TO come when one finds
herself with two waists IN good condi-
ton and a skirt too shabby 10 be OF use
any longer.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

crystal button. The crystals come IN
ali colors. and they make the handsom-
est of buttons. They are large and
small: they are iridescent and plain:
they come in blood red. that deep.
sparkling shade. and they cone IN the
peacock hues which are very fashion
able this season. You can get tie most
gorgeous green and blue crystals 10
match your gown. or you can buy them
in brown sparkling and looking. like
topaz, or you can get them In the clear.
white crystals. There is never any lack
of variety when you go out to buy tEis
sort Of q button.
What is the most fashionable Of ali
buttons? That is hard 10 tell Il may
be answered decidedly, however. that
the button depends upon the gown.
Everything. even 10 color and fabric.
depends upon the dress. and your but
ton scheme can be made to tally with
the gown in every manner"
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
No Color With Black.

Black lace gowns should be made up
over hiack-and no bright color should
he added although dull shaded ana flow-
cred gauze ribbon makes a good girdlc
with black lace or chiffon Whether
black or white. Il lace dress should not
be TOO long. for trains are certainly pot
fashionable this year. and when one can
follow so sensible a fad it IS by all
means a good plan TO do SO.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

One of the Newport debutantes has
pockets in all her spring and summer
jackets. They are set diagonaIly IN the
front and are the kind known as breast
pockets. They are stitched. piped with
one or two rows OF silk, ana they are
gorgeousIy lined They are designed to
hold the smallest of purses and the tint
est of white lace handkerchiefs. This
Is the latest Newport fad for the fad
dists 10 read and ponder.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
BLACK OR WHITE LACE DRESS

ever attractive. the color shows the Lace
eff TO better advantage and makes
more effective costume When very pale
shades are becoming there may simply
be one or two slips OF chiffon OF the
color chosen laid over the white silk
llning-ttis gives a delightfully."- delicate
tinge. which may be brought out &
triffe more by the wide girdIe and long
ribbon sash ends.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Be it black or white. lace dress is
more useful fqr an afternoon costume
than almost any other sort of gown
For one thing a deep lace gown will
frequently do service in the evening for
the theater or when, staying tempo
rarily at some hotel. besides which 1t is
the kind of dress which, made up now,
can be worn right through the year,
being equally appropriate at all sea-
sons
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Over a Light Color.

Many OF the newest white lace gowns
are made up over some light but de-
cided snades-green, lavender yellow.
pink, or bIue-aEd while all white is
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
A HOTEL ON q
New Dining Cars Of the Great
Northern Railway a Feature
OF the "OrientaI Limited -

1t is, perhaps, best to say that in
every respect-china, cuisine and at
tendants, the dining car service of the
oriental Limited'is in keeping with
5he luxuriousness of the remainder of
This regal train, and has won, as the
olnlng car service has always helped
10 win, the title, "The Comfortable
Way" for the Great, Northern Rail
way. The new dining car service of
the Oriental Limited" equals in
beauty, design and interior furnish
lngs anything which is operated on
any transcontinental line. Every lux
ury which a tirst-class hotel or club
anords in the way of service is really
on the dining car of the "Oriental
Limited" The new dining cars were
built with a special purpose in view
OF affording the most comfortable sur
roundings, as well as giving the tray
eler a unique and luxurious place in
which to enjoy his meals. A GENTLE
mar who recently made the journey
TO the Coast fromsSt. Paul on the
"Oriental Limited" in speaking of
the dining car service, said:
II have travelled on almost every
important railroad in the United
States, but l have yet to find one
which SurpasSes the "Oriental Linn
tied" in the comfort and convenience
afforded the traveller. Your dining
car service is excellent, the equal Of
any in the. country, and the superior
OF many. l was particularly struck
with the beauty of the interior furn-
ishings of these dining cars; they are
really a novelty of car architecture
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Wednesday,, Nov. %.

Fire at Cherryvale, Kan, supposed
to have been caused by burglars dyna'
hitting a safe in the Long Bell Lumber
company, caused a loss of $4,000.
Secretary Wilson has appointed Or.
A. D. Melvin of Illinois as chief OF the
bureau of animal industry to succeed
DR.. Salmon, who resigned some time
ago.
Ticket spectators have, in large
measure, cornered the tickets for the
football game to be played in Chicago
on Thanksgiving day between Mich
igan and Chicago.
The Marquis of Downshire mas
agreed to sell his agricultural lands ID
County Down, Ireland, to the tenants
The estate is the largest IN ireland
and is valued at about $15,Ooo,ooo.
The French council of ministers mas
decided that the cabinet ministers
shall not take an active part IN elec'
toral campaigns owing to the pros
meets Of d~isorderly manifestations.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Tuesday, Nov. Fl.

It is semi-oficially announced that
the finances of the German empire are
not in a satisfactory condition.
An estimate of SIG, 900, 900 for con.
tinuing work on the Panama canal has
been sent to the treasury department
from the war department to be sent
to congress.
The Calumet and Hecla Copper Min.
ing company has declared a quarterly
dividend of SIS a share, an increase Of
S. a share over that paid at the last
previous quarter.
DR.. Scheenestedt, Prussian minister
of justice, has resigned on account of
old age. He has been succeeded by
DR.. Beseler, chief justice of the pro-
yincial court Of Breslau.
The production of gold in the United
States during 1904 amounted to $780,
1923 fine ounces, valued at $SO,S35,64S.
This represents an increase of s7,243,'
94S over the production of 1903. The
largest previous output, In 1917.
amounted to sSO,O00,0 900.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

Mr.. Cooley was the only person pre.
sent who took decided acknowledgements
the supervision of the business Of life
insurance by the central government.
Joseph Meyer doubted the efficacy Of
federal supervision unless it went, far
enough to impose restrictions on the
companies as to what securities they
should invest in and what premium
rates they should charge.
Chas. M. Stevens, who talks alway Us
directly to the question, a rare quality
too many of the memqers lack, made
a very strong point in favor of federal
control in showing the general ine6-
cheney of state insurance commissions
ers, while a federal commissioner
would likely be a man Of emminept
qualifications or a skilled insurance
man.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

a heavy loser, losing all his live stock
except eight horses and fourteen head
of cattle.
south of Ipswich a farmer named
Drlkman was entirely burned out and
Ed Jones lost 1900 bushels Of grain
and a Mr.. Hudson 400.
Up Frederick way Andrew Ofstedah]
lost all his hay; James McArdle lost,
l2OO bushels of speltz stored in aschool
house and all his hay; Will Krohn LOST,
a barn and the house on the Dry run.
on the Arnold farm, burned and with
ia houseful of rye, and Dry, run bridge
burned out. The McArdles lost 400
tons OF hay; e. E. Skinner lost, 15O
tons OF hay; Fred Wengling $50 tons:
chris Olson l25 tons: Brumber g. Chr
tlss l25 tons; Matt Gorder l25 tons:
Brook Howell $50 tons. In addition
TO those named a large number suffer
ed smaller losses.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Friday, Nov. ~.


Albert ]. Pitkin, president Of tho
american Locomotive company. ID
dead In New York city.
Rev. DR.. William Sims KNIGHT nre.,.
lent OF Carthage (Mo.) Collegiate IN.
stltute, Is dead, aged sixty.eight YEAR,.
Aunt" judah Adkins, aged 12o. !.
servant to Governor Isaac Shelby.
k~entucky's first governor. in 1792. "a
oead IN Danville, KY.
Asa Grinnell, a Mexican war veteran.
eged seventy-nine, said to be the frst
american to scale the walls of Chepul.
tepec, is dead at Spencer, Mass.
Professor Salisbury, president Of the
american A%ntiquary society, one Of
the wealthiest men in New ENGLAND
ana a noted philanthropist, is dead at
Worcester, Mass.
The will Of the late James G.. King
o Chicago, who bequeathed 50. 900. 900
as an endowment for a home for aged
men, besides making various other
charitable requests, will be contented
ny the widow, Maude A. KIM.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Monday. Nov. 20.

Wonody, NOV ~.
Professor John L. Morris Of Cornell
10 dead at his home in Ithaca. N. Y.
from apoplexy.
The plant Of the Steelton Electric
Light company at Harrisburg, Pa., has
been destroyed by fire. LOSS, $3.50, 900.
Mrs. Osee M. Fitzgerald, mother OF
Bishop Fitzgerald of the Methodist
Episcopal church, is dead at Newark,
N. j., aged ninety-three years.
"Kid' Parker of Denver and Maurice
Thompson Of Butte fought twenty fast
rounds to a draw before the Pastime
Athletic club at Spokane, Wash.
The president has announced that
General William Crozier has been de.
tailed as chief of ordnance for the
next four years. General Crozier is
now serving in that capacity.
A man believed to be Joseph Elliott
of Laona, Wis, died suddenly on a
Chicago and Northwestern train bound
for Chicago. Death is thought to have
been caused by heart disease.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Saturday, Nov. 10.

oosoiodyy NOV. II.
The Grand Duke Adolf, reignins soy.
srelgn OF Luxembourg. is dead. He was
born in 1917.
NO new cases of yellow fever have
Deen reported at Havana. It ia be.
lieved there will not be any further
spread of the Infection.
F1re In the large warehouse Of the
American Beet Sugar company's plant
at R%ockyford, Colo, caused a loss estt.
mated at from $500, 900 to 100000.
The Spanish government is about to
issue an invitation to the powers to
attend the Moroccan conference. It is
probable that the conference win as
semble Dec. Is.
The municipality of Berlin has voted
to build an underground railroad from
the north t. the south of the city.
The line, which will cost about s13..
10000, will be electrical and will be
operated by the CITY.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
rs SUFFER
SEVERE LOSSES
Losers in Recent Prairie Fires Shows That Figures
II Very High-Losses on Hay and Feed are
the Heaviest

le that no lives were
fires that swept por-
nty. The report that
ng children we're lost
Untrue. MIR. Drifting
but, as was reported,
%neighbor, Cornelius
e Kloch family lost
lot their live stock.
liz were left with only
IS they had on at the
bch lost about $50 in
was In the house,
safes of butter and
/ lost 300 tons of hay
ian school house near
A Mr.. May
In grain and live stock.
,st all his buildings ex-
Joseph BRANDED was
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
SCIENCE CLUB
(ervision Of Life In.
Zee the Theme

night at the regular
ooclal Science Club the
GuSslon was "Shall Life
ppanles be Placed Under
FlS'Slon?" The paper
interesting and full OF.
concluding with the
~ interest of the policy
De best conserved by
tsupefVlslon, at least to.
Vhe management OF
Fare now amenable to.
tion and control.
Erwin led in the dis
paper fully agreeing
.ois ) Of Mr. Mason.
pu'nt that it you'd be
nnsa' of economy to
npalles from The 4
E'ule fifty-two state in-
a,enls which annually
Fuss lor fees and adj
s Is. to the amount d
|, l,on dollars. chas. !.
ylea federal control,
Eon companies found q.
Es sn the yellow do
''s In the good town
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
ALL OTHERS
Telephone Sys.
/ Nearly Perfect
| Any Other

lew telephone system.
balled, will surpass any
the world in point Of
FRICTION. Other cities
hattie system and Others
System as is being in
Dakota Central Com
r one thing, technically
bnic ringing system"
nt the system that en-
b call one user Of a party
other phones on
[Aberdeen's new system
khe world that have this
1t is accomplished by
EH.Er-.
[armatures which, to use
| that almost fits, are
Brent pitches". explain
Rme "harmonic" is used.
hing and the others re.
b much the same reason
|gs of a piano will vibrate
fright note is struck on
bstrument. The whole
ITEM rests ON a delicate
bid it is difficult for any
PAINTED with electrical
understand it. A p
his paper was shown the
m works by Mr.. Zeitlow
b attempting to telloth-
obliged to use musical.
lat are relative only and
Fired pairs Of wires run
kal system and a mi
Jade, automatically, be-
NO in almost no time.
10000 pairs Of wires it
as easily done. In call
ents, say, 1921, and gets
le same combination OF
be same order cannot be
same time by any one
same numbers, In any
Rble combination, can be
ling sound, when a line
whistling noise when
where the receiver is
dramatically provided.
e lines is signalled auto
BELLS and lights. In fact,
Impression that the CEN
ne system is
ms. 1t stops little o
RSota Central Company
TITLED to congratulations
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
WARNED OF FRAUD
One John Hoover is Desired in
Rockford. Illinois, and Re.
ward is Offered

The sheri6's Office is in receipt of a
communication from the chief of
police OF Rockford, Ill.,, asking them
to keep a lookout for one John
Hoover, wanted there for forgery, and
Offering a reward of $500 for his arrest
aud conviction. Hoover makes a
business, it seems, Of victimizing real
estate dealers and farmers and his
method Of operation is rather uniqne.
He unually goes into a good country
some distance from the county seat
town and looks around for a farm.
Being an oldish man with gray hair,
large black hat and rather coarse
clothing, he has no difficulty in get
ting his story believed and often
secures accommodations on the
strength Of it. II he finds a farm
that seems to suit him he asks the
owner for the loan of the abstract,
saying that he wants to have it
examined. He gets it, of course, and
goes to some nearby VILLAGE where he
has already learned he can find a
notary. He gets him to make out a
power Of attorney, saying that he
wants to send it to some friend or
relative in the east, and gets the
~nutary's signature and seal in that
way. He at once makes or gets made
a duplicate Of the seal. Then he goes
to the county seat town and looks up a
lawyer and real estate man or a
money lender and asks him to
examine the abstract and give him an
opinion on the title. He explains
that he wants to buy the place and
gives a number of satisfactory reasons
for the act. The abstract is
examined and found all right, of
course, and he then asks whomsoever
is doing the business for him tn draw
up the deed, which is done. He then
tells the real estate man that he is
laying out all his ready money on tie
purchase OF the farm and says that he
would like to be recommended to some
one who will make him a loan on the
place. The real estate man is here
supposed to offer to do this and
Hoover then departs to get the deed
signed by the farmer and his VIE
AS q matter Of fact he goes to the
hotel and stays about the right lengtf
iof time and there FORCES the names .t(
the deed and af1ixes the n%otary's sea.
and signature by way Of acknowledg
ment. He then returns, meets the
money leader by appointment at tne
! real estate dealers office, exhibits h's
deed and signs a note for the amount
he desires and gives a mortgage Oh
the farm to secure it, gets the money
and skips. Great scheme. tie is no'
likely TO try it around here thougl
since Chief Zirbes caught the Dant
robbers on the train.
IEaac ". Walters and Miss Bertn'
Gilbert, both Of Langford, were MAI
tPiad laak evening at I O'Clock by jus
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
Thanksgiving TIME

Driving in the bracing air on good roads at Thanks
giving time is indeed a pleasure. Your driving outfit
should be rugged out in keeping with the season. A
new whip! We have the toniest lot in the city. Fur
ana plush robes? 5A horse blankets? Yes. indeed.
You can always depend on getting the best goods in
these lines of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24
CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Nov. 10.

Fire at Urbana, Ia, destroyed Z dox.
en- business houses and several resi-.
The national committee for the r..
lief OF Russian sufferers has received
q grand total Of $233,s26.
Frank q. Higgins. ex.lieutenant gov.
ernor OF Montana, died at st. Vincent,
hospital, Portland, Ore. Wednesdav al
. complication Of diseases.
The London county council haa de.
clded to introduce a bill in parliament
under which the council will construct
q plant to supply all the electric ener.
~ 1or London and the suburbs At q
cost estimated at $40, 600, 900.
A remarkable increase in the mum;
per OF widows and deserted wives an.
piy,ng Tor assistance to the Chicago
relle1 and Aid society during the last
year over preceding years is noted ia
the annual report Of the society.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-24

Inac ". Walters and Miss Bertha
Gilbert, both Of Langford, we're mar
fied last evening at I O'Clock by JUS
|tfce M. o. Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BRIT0NS HAVE MORE
RESPECT FOR LAWS

sfIn the British isles the people have
more respect for the law than we do
here,' says Rev. J. M. Cleary, pastor
of ST. Charles Catholic church, who has
just returned from his summer vacation
in Europe. "The regulations govern
ing the closing hours of the liquor
stores are observed as punctihously as
if they were of divine decree and the
king himself could not get liquor after
hours.
"Glasgow some years ago had the un
enviable reputation of being the most
dissipated city in all Europe. But a
law was enacted ordering all liquor
dealers to close their places at 10
'clock and today no rowdyism is seen
on the streets there. In London the
saloons are closed until o'clock in the
evening every Sunday end my recollec-
ton is that they close at 10 'clock on
Sunday evenings and at IL O'Clock on
other evenings.
"There is more drinking, but less
Drunkenness there than here. The traf-
fc is kept under more careful supervis-
ion. Better qualities of liquor must be
sold. Adulteration is forbidden.'
There is a great tendency in England
toward municipal ownership, according
to Father Clearly Glasgow, Edinburgh,
Manchester and MANY other large cities
claim to have improved under the sys-
tenn. No other country is enjoying such
tidal wave Of prosperity as that
which is sweeping, over Germany.
"Immigrati on from many of the Eu.
ropean countries continues undated, ,:
says Father Clearly. "From Ireland
many Of the young people are coming
to the United States, and Italy, while
sending many to this country, is send
ing enormous numbers to the Argentine
and Chilli