davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
VERY Tall sad yerx Rioh

The Crown Princess Of Denmark IL
the richest and fullest woman Of her
rank In Europe. She is six feet tan
and inherited $4,000, 900 from her ma.
ternal grandmothar, as well A ths
buTk e her fathers fortuna
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

And l was glad afterward that did,
for when the automobile spurted up
to the veranda the chauffeur who
drove it and who touched his hat re-
spectfully to Or. Corbyn was the dis
tinguished stranger I had helped that
morning In the lane.
That's one reason I coaxed papa
to let me come back home. "-Chicago
News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
Dncka Itefuae 10 Swim.

Local naturnlisss are puzzled be-
cause none Of tho twenty four ducks
at Brandywine Park. Del. Will 20 Into
the water. They merely DIP Their b rs
In the water and then huddls together
along the shore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
Not quito what He ,iean,

"oh. my friends" exclaimed the ora.
tor 1T makes me sad when think Of
the days that are gone. when I look
around and miss the old familiar faces
l used to shake hands with."-Cas-
sells Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
Tho Prophecy Forgo,t,.,

The men who say Il told you So
For fame may make a bid.
But they can't make a soul thar Ln,.
Admit they ever did.
PHILADELPHIA Preas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

An old-fashioned woman feels mIgbty
s1travagant when she eats a meal AZ a
restaurant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

No man should run for ONCE whoss
character win not stand the. witness.
boz test
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

You can usually Judge a mans han.
ptnsas By bis Sslf-tmDortancA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10

Some brands Of fertilizer sEV guaran
taed to raise the mortgage
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-10
Education in Japan aud nnaaln.

hpan has In school one IN ever
nine Of her pupils OF school age: Rus
sla has one ia every forty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

walking skirt and is hailed with pleasure
for the skirt close over the hips and ripping
at bottom into graceful though extreme
fulness, is the most attractive walking
skirt model that has ever been devised.
Tunc skirt effects are having pronounced
vogue. although, 80 far. only the famous
French makers have exploited them Wig
orousy. and they have not become COM
mon. The bell shaped tunic, shortest at
the sides and falling over an underskirt
or deep founce set on a skirt foundation.
Ia the model most often seen in broadcloth
and other woods. and variations upon this
idea, with trimmings Of lace, arc used for
the sheer materials.
Some Of the models have square corner
tunics slit all the way up the side in what
might be called apron effect and trimmed
with insert lace and lace frills. and other
overskirts are Of the peplum order. shortest
in front and crossing over where the fronts
meet below the waist line, but none of these
more eccentric models is 40 graceful and
pretty as the bell shaped tunic, pointed in
front and back.
All Of the various skirt innovations sng-
gestive OF panniers have met with indiiier-
ence or disapproval at the hands of woman
hlIil, uiOhobkh sOIlc vi Iuo RIedt I ~ lSIdII
dressmakenS have been insistent in OK
plotting the tentative hip draperies. and Il
few fashionablr women have accepted
the idea. Painters may come, but evidently
their day is not yet and. despite the fulnees
Of skirt bottoms we seem to be in no real
danger Of hoopskirts. though fashion
alarmists fill space in fashion journals
with discussion Of the threatened crinoline.
The encroachment Of the trained skirt
upon the province Of the round skirt is more
and moro perceptibe and it is fairly safe
20 assume that by the time the winter sea-
son comes the trained skirt will have re-
gained much Of the vogue it has lost during
the last year. The very full skirt ued at
the waist and adorned with much horizontal
trimming wos irreconcilable with the train
but the later models bore no such handicap
and women love the trailing skirt because
it gives grace and length to the figure,
Horizontal trimmings, fatty applied or
in the shape Of founcing, are still used,
but save in the case OF laos or embroidery
houncing, these horizontal trimmings are
very likely to be In self material or in some
thing afrorcling little contrast, Talors
accomplish excellent results In making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

the checked costumes by using bias oanos o.
the checked stun for strapping and trimming,
and often, not only ia checked sooos. ous
In other materials as well. self bands or
bands OF the same color as the frook' but
OF contrasting material are inset instead
OF being applied the edges OF the frook
ma terial being stitched down smoothly to
the band
Velvet is effective when let into broadcloth
In this fashion and cloth is used In this way
with silk, or silk with cloth. Bands OF
very fine transverse tucking In the Same
material as that used for the frook are
seen upon some very successful WOODEN
and silk costumes.
Vertical bands Of lace aching from
hem to waistband are the only trimming
OF some exceedingly pretty full or sun
plated skirts in sheer, soft material. One
of the frocks pictured in the large out was
made with such skirt, and the bodice
and sleeves had the some lines Of lace.
A lace guirnpe and draped bertha OF lace.
liberty satin girdle liberty ribbon folded
around the shoulders and tied In bow
at the front two little bows Of liberty ribbon
| at the throat, and others on the sleeves
were the other trimming details OF this
model, which while hardly simple, was by
no means complicated.
The lace coat, also illustrated In the large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
OF HcRU BATIsTE.

Directoire and Louis models. the box and
semi-fitting tailor coats, and the frivolous
little shoulder wraps, but the newest things
In the dust coat and evening coat classes
are short wasted Empire models and one
sees many such coats in cloth, silk, NOUS
seine, &c, worn over restaurant dinner
gowns or with dressy carriage toilettes.
The white cloth coat Of the central group
Is a particularly attractive Empire model
with its broad bands Of Irish lace running
from shoulders to hem and with the lacing
across the back of the short waist. An
other less elaborate Empire coat shown
in one of the small sketches is as good in
its more severe way.
The latter was fashioned o. champagne
broadcloth of the lightest, nost supple
Kind and trimmed in touches OF dark brown
velvet and lace. The broadcoths to-tfAy
are 80 light and soft that they may rank
appropriately among summer stu1s, and
for that reason the makers are using cloth
for perhaps majority Of the best coat
models, though there are, too innumerable
attractive coats Of silk.
particularly swell evening coat worn
by one of a restaurant party was cut on
Empire lines and made OF what seemed
to be a very coarse white net over white
chiffon and sheer. delioately lowered silk.
The not skirts Of The coat hung very full
from an Empire girdle OF large corded
shirring. and at the bottom was set q deep
fiounoe bordered and beaded by wide bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
coat, double breasted, tight fitting and short
with revers OF black velvet and black velvet

coat, double breasted, tight fitting and short
with revers OF black velvet and black velvet
buttons,
All four Of tho hats tilted forward in the
approved auda"ous fashion and were
moderately small but only one was ac-
tlnly becoming. There's no getting around
tho fact that the eccentric little hat of the
season, coquettish as it is, is well worn by
very few women.
Not in many years have we had so try
ing so eyacting a fad in millinery as this
one. and. humby admitting that the hats
are full of charming possibilities in con-
nectlon with just the right face and couture,
one may respectfully submit the state
ment that a large ma ority of the women
one sees in the new hats look more or less
like frights. Tho women themselves have
realized this fact. and although the small
tip tilted hat is the height of the mode it ID
not adopted even by all of the ultra fashion
able, and the milliners have been called
upon to modify most of the bizarre models
Going back for moment to the women
of the checked frocks those frocks, while
they showed n certain monotony of ma
terial. illustrated many Of the prevailing
notes in the province Of the street frock
or walking frock. For one thing, all four of
the skirts were shorter than last seasons
walking skirt, and this characteristic is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

to run into the cit for = lit !" shopping,
or for luncheon or dinner and the weather
has not been hot enough to give one a
distast for brick walls and asphalt or 10
make one cling to country Businesses.
Even when the motor trip Is not n featur 9
Of the lark, gay parties come i'll by train
for the day r to put mp over night, and only
q careful observer will notn the change
that has crept into he Al mosphere of those
public places where fashions clans gather.
Several Of these country parties were
funching at Fifth avenue restaurant one
day last week. and all included persons
well known in New lork's most fashionable
set. One group had come in from Tuxedo
the four women and tie one man who
accompanied them having been met by
up from downtown offices.
Oddly enough. all four women were
arrayed in black and white checked suit ngs
e coincidence which each woman doubt
less. resented hot but the four costumes
showed considerable var g within their
limit atoms and no two of the checked
mat erials were exactly alike. The prettiest
Of the frocks was fine French sriting in
white marked off by hair lines of black and
was made with one of the short loose
boleros with short slash al sleeves
The skirt was short, fully three inche,
from the floor. and plated in group, Of
side plaits stitched down only a little way
over the hips. A fiat. rundown collar
and sleeve trimming were Of 6cru linen
embroidered by hand in white. black ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
LAVENDER MUSLIN AND LACE.

two shades OF violet and n loose short
double breasted waistcoat Of tn, embroid-
cred linen showed between the widely
open fronts. A belt of violet kid, a. violet
hat trimmed in black velvet and white wings,
and blouse Of openwork batiste and val
enciennes accompanies the frock.
Another OF the group wprs n SO verely
tailored frock of shepherds plaid in rather
heavy English worsted. with Russian
green velvet collar on the long, close fitting
Goat and no other touch Of color. Both
coat and skirt, the latter n plain gored
model, widely ripping at bottom. were
supremely well made and, though the
frock was not in itself so charming as some
OF the others, the woman who wore it
looked more chic than any of her com
panions, Her hat was white. with green
wings and green velvet and she carried a
plain silk parasol, whose covering and
stick were both in the vivid green.
Then there was a broken check in white
and black, with a little silk heck of SAKE
blue at three inch intervals over the sur.
lace made in loose bolero and circular skirt
VIII smoker revers and elbow cuffs of
SAKE blue silk embroidered in black white
and queer dull yellow. A surplioe waistooat
"' white pique buttoning with round pearl
buttons hung, like the holero straight to
The girole line, and the girdle was of folded
blue silk, fitted very snugly to give rho
waist emphatic smallness.
The fourth checked frook had a litt,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

checked frocks already described were also
in strict accordance with Partisan dictates.
and one may find touches Of velvet upon
almost any material.
While checked suitings voiles, DC, ha vo
had wide favor this season, their great
popularity has prejudiced many women
against them. and there are indications that
stripes are to be more chic than checks
later in the season. Finely striped voiles
eoliennes suitings, silks, &c, are shown,
in some Of the newest models, and shaded
stripes appear in beautiful new silk.
The Pekin black and white or white and
coorcd striped silk that has been favored
in Paris during the past year for revets,
waistcoats, DC, with picturesque coats Of
silk or broadcioth is still liked for the pur-
pose, and whole coats of such striped silk
are often made for wear with sheer skirts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

to be noticed in large percentage OF the
skirts belonging to very smart walking
costumes.
Perhaps the difficulty of lifting the full
plated skirt when one encounters real
mud or wet pavements has had something
to do with the shortening Of the skirt, but,
whatever the cause. the result Is here
Many women have their skirts cut barely
to clear, but the most fashionable omen,
unless their figures absolutely forbid il,
are wearing their short summer skirts
really short enough to be practical. The
mode Is not becoming to all and not Ivy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

Of the smartest French travelling costumes;
and the plain waistcoat is perhaps even
more modish than the trimmed one, a Sc
verely tailored little waistcoat of pique
often in connection with the
most deliberately embroidered or braided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

perative, but there is much to be said in
favor of its good sense and there is GER
tanly nothing more hopelosly ugly and
awkward than so-called short skirt held
up AZ the skirt that just clears must be held
up in case of really bad pavements.
The waistcoat of pique or linen was
another fashionable detail in evidence at
the Tuxedo table, as it is in evidence in many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

The skirt Of the moment shows many
phases, and just what we are to expect in
the fall nobody can definitely ray. The
resurrection OF the old time bell and un-
brella skirts with slight notifications, is a
striking phenomenon in the sphere Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

these lace and m osseline gowns. and
some exceedingly chic models have boon
turned out In soft coral pink, relieved
by cream laoe around the throat.
The season OF the dust coat Is here. and
now evening coats. too, are being designed
for tho protection Of the filmy summer
toilettes Oddly enough, whore frock bod
ices are of accumulated waist length the
new separate coats show . decided tend
ency toward Empire lines.
There are, Of course, the redingotes, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
IN CHECKED SUITINGS
-Four Effects in Black and White
at Luncheon.
GOWNS THAT SHOWED THE MODES
The Trying Hat of the Hour and
the Stylish Waisteoats.

stripes May Be Moro Chic Than Checks
Later in the Season--Thc skirt OF the
Moment Shows Tunlc Phases and Also
Bell Phases-Lace Goats and Dust
Coats in New DesIGns-A swell Even
ing Coat-The Hot weather Gowns.
The fashionable crowd has ebbed away
from the city and, although seaside and
mount ain resorts are still lovely, country
homes all around New York are open and
Glled with house parties. Still there are
enough smart folk left in town to make
an int crest ing showing in the Park, on the
Avenue and in tho popular restaurants;
and, at luncheon or dinner hour, even the
women who have abandoned city for
country are often in evidence at these same
restaurants.
In these days of automobiles 1t is easy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11
boleros or long coats.

boleros or long coats.
The embroidered collar and sleeve trim
ming Of linen or other wash material upon
frocks Of wool or silk is one of the season .
fads, and another fad is the use Of velvet
collars upon linen and other tub materials
lending themselves to tailor finish. The
velvet collars noticed upon two OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11


coats at the restaurants where fashionable
folk congregate for dinner, For smart
afternoon functions later in the summer,
the lace coat with sheer skirt Of mousseline
or chiffon will be one Of the most ohio toilets,
and so long as the lace is good. any kind
from heavy Irish or guipure to chantilly
or valencennes is in order
The French still have a liking for dyed
laoes matching the other materials used,
and the model sketched here was In ooher
tint laco and mousselins Of the same tint.
In this case, the mousseine skirt was
trimmed deeply at the bottom with lace
matching that OF the coat. but moro often
an entirely different lace is used upon the
skirt, the coat lace being hea vier than that
which trims the nousseline.
Straw color is fancied by Parisians for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-11

cut, shows but one Of the many variations
upon this idea, for the lace coat, in one form
or another, is a feature of the seasons
modes and any evening one may see such
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
How n Chinamnn smokr..

or all smokers the Chinaman goes TO
the greatest trouble and obtains the
least result He carries" says an OBJ
server. "a little box almost twice the
size OF an ordinary silver cigarette case.
This Is half filled with water. In one
end Ia removable tiny tube to serve
as n pipe At the other end Is the
pipestem. First OF all he takes out the
tube and blows through IL to remove
all blockage Then he fumbles through
his awkward clothes. searching for to
bacco. and produces bit OF rag. In
which IL is wrapped. Carefully he ex-
tracts a wad OF tobacco. puts away his
rag and slowly plugs the tube, which
holds perhaps the tenth part OF an or
binary cigarette But he never has any
matches, so he has 10 borrow or hunt
out brown paper stem and light II.
II CLOVIS for a long time and can be
pulled into dame again. He gives
long draw. slowly enjoying II 10 its
full extent for a minute or two. then
back again through the old routine TO
find his tobacco, Ill his pipe and get It
lighted"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
A Curious Advertisement.

An old London paper contains the fol
lowing curious advertisement; Want
ed. a man between twenty and thirty
years OF age to be a footman and un
derbutler ia great family. He must
be OF the Church OF England and have
had the smallpox in the natural way
Also a woman, middle aged. 20 wait
upon a young lady OF great fashion
and fortune. The woman must be OF
the Church OF England, have had the
smallpox in the natural way. very
sober. steady and well behaved and
understand dress, getting up lace and
fine linen and doing all things neces.
sary for a young lady that goes into
all public places and keeps the best
company. Inquire OF the printer Of
this paper.-Oct /. 1774"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
Mr.. SAM GALLATIN DEAD.

Mr.. Sam Gallatin Of the Cotton
wood community, who has been In
Galveston under treatment for can
Ger OF the stomach, and who under
went a surgical operation, died in
that city Thursday night. The re-
mains were brought here yesterday
and taken 10 his home for interment
at the Bickham graveyard yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Gallatin was about 50 years Of
age and was an old citizen Of Brazos
county. He was never married. a
number of relatives and many friends
deeply deplore his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
Remarkable Escapes.

One OF the most remarkable escapes
from drowning on record was that OF q
man whom wave picked OF from a
vessel, washed into the sea on Lundy
island, near the Devonshire coast. Eng
land, and then returned TO his ship.
But Il was not so remarkable a case
as that which Is suggested by an cpl.
tnph said still TO exist In jamaica
Here lieth the body Of Lewis Galdy.
Esq. who died on the 22d OF Septem-
Der. 1871. aged so. He was born at
Montpelier. in France, which place he
left for his religion and settled on this
island, where in the great earthquake,
1872. he was swallowed up and, by the
wonderful providence OF God, by n
second shock was thrown out into the
sea. where he continued swimming un.
I'll he was taken up by boat and thus
tremendously saved. He afterward
lived in great reputation and died uni.
versally lamented."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
o.,~,. NJ an. s.I,.sio. Army.

The salvation Army had Its origin In
the town OF wbitby. In the rough coal
mining district OF Yorkshire. where
General Booth. at that time Rev. VII.
liam Booth, was doing humble mission
work. England was then In arms. ex.
pecting TO Jump into the Russo Turkish
war. II occurred 10 Booth that he
might attract n crowd by issuing a dec
iaration OF war himself. so he prepared
one forthwith. sprinkled II beautifully
with halleluiahs and posted 1900 copies
OF Il about town. The device tickled
the British sense Of humor. there was
a "redhot. rousing meeting" TO quote
General Booth. 'the penitent fell down
in heaps" and the salvation Army
sprang into life fuli grown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
The Mndnr.. Of War.

So wars are begun by the, persuasion
Of n few debauched, harebtain. poor
dlssolute. hungry captains. parasitIcaI
fawners. unquiet Hotspurs. restless In.
noyators, green heads. 10 satisfy one
mans private spleen. lust. ambition,
avarice. etc. Flos hominum. proper
men. well proportioned. carefully
brought up. able both In body and
mind, sound. led like so many beasts
10 the slaughter IN the flower OF their
years. pride and full strength. without
all remorse and pity. sacrificed TO Plu.
to. killed up as so many sheep for dev.
IFS food. 10000 at once. - Burton's
Anatomy OF Melancholy"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

In appearance CORY dew is a dark
red, Shiny film. which il frequently
seen on damp walls and Ia shady
places. II Is In reality one OF the low
est forms OF vegetable life and is 9lose.
ly allied TO the plant to which the ia
nous phenomenon OF red snow is chief
ly due. It's botanical name is Pamela
cruenta. At times patches Of II may
become quite large. and II will develop
into a tough. gelatinous mass.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

The city council of Temple
stopped President Roosevelt ia
that city by passing an emergency
ordinance requiring all presiden-
tial trains to stop in that city.
The strenuous method of the invi-
tation appealed to the man Of
aciinn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

Hon. Presley X. Ewing Of Hous-
ton has been appointed by Gov.
Lanham TO the supreme bench.
The congressional aspirants Of the
Houston district owe the governor
one when they meet him for deci-
mating their number that much.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 5.

When the president thinks OF a
good time hereafter he will always
think Of Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08
"E.quire- and "Gea,Ieman."

The words esquire" and gentle
man" are among those which fall from
our lips daily. and yet most Of rs
would be rather puzzled TO say In pre-
else language what we mean by them.
In a county court case a schoolmaster
was ruled out OF the gentleman" list.
Legal distinctions on the point have
been anomalous. The following are mot
gentlemen" a buyer Of silks. So
Dcitors clerk out OF regular work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

commission agent ana an au6n once
clerk. On the other hand. the follow
ing have been held gentlemen viz.
one following country pursuits and a
sleeping partner in some business.
medical student. a dismissed coal
agent out OF work and n person living
on a paent's allowance.-London Law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-04-08

That's very strange about those
chickens OF mine"
Whats the matter with themT
why. ever since your dog chased
them all over the garden they have
been laying nothing but scrambled
eggs"