davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

Vall-anQ we trust she Is 10
appear annually; there is nothing fresh
er, dante. thar this trinity Cad shirt
waist girl.
French dresSmakers have never taken
kindly to the severe tailored waist, and
that their influence has been felt on this
side of the water is evidenced by the vari-
GUS frills and fancies that have tried to
change the character of the shirt-waist
as originally planned. But this year we
are to return to the early plain models.
Above all things if you would be 81 Is
mode, avoid business III your SHIFT
waist.
One of the designs pictured is almost
absolutely plain. relieved only by the
pocket and the pleat down the front. We
| acknowledge it takes an almost perfect
figure to stand such an extreme style, but
on the perfect figure it is exceedingly
good.
Although shoulders are not quite so
long as has been the mode, the waist it.
self is generally cut size larger than
the wearer's size, an easy fit still consid-
cred the proper thing for these waists
devoted to stern practically. The
front does not blouse so much as for.
merly, but the waist line in front con-
tinues to dip little, at least an inch
or so. Sleeves are full at the top, and
rather close 1T the cuff Cuffs for lin
gerie waists are long, but the accepted
shirtwalst sleeve is the one herein pic
tured.
Tucl1s, pleats, shirrlng, embroidery
may be used on the shirt waist, but no
lace. Stocks ct the self-material are
suitable, and With these may be worn
washable turn-overs, trim and plain. BY
the way, you can make for yourself at
very little cost sets of turnover and cuffs
out of dotted muslin, which look very
dainty and does up SO nicely.
Weary sewers will be glad to learn that
no hand-sewing need be employed on
the 1905 shirt waist: for these strictly
tailored effects now liked machine work
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Never Advertised Himself.

One of the least self-2dvectised of
scientific authorities is r:of. Kontgen.
He has never been interviewed, has
never been banQueted and is even said
to have refused immense sums Of
money offered him by American pab-
fishers for book on what he himself
modestly styled "a new kind of ray
Like many other investigators If his
race, he carries his years gallantly, and,
though GO, looks more like a man who
has led healthy outdoor life thar ono
who has spent the whole of his man.
hood In investigating strange physical
problems. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
DENMARK

A strong stock company has been or
ganized in Copenhagen for the pur'
pose OF retailing Danish batter, and
nothing else.
The PolaSders residing in Paris wired
Gcorg krandes, asking him to preside
ut y mass meeting for protesting
against the policy of the Russian gov
ernmcnt. He answered that he could
not go to Paris just at that time
The publisher of Ugens Nyhedcr has
offered to donate $4,000 to proposed
scientific observatory in Greenland. 1t
is expected that the government will
pay the running expenses of such a
station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

i. j. Holmqvist, Of Langsele, has III !.
vented az automatic railway switch
lock, Of which the railway authorities
have spoken very favorabiy.
The Social Democratic labor party
hos about SIS, 900 in its treasury.
1t is proposed to set aside large
forest at Dalby as national park for
southern Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
Plans Siberian Developments.

John Rosene, an American citizen, 10
the man who has charge of the develop
ment of northeastern Siberia, 4 country
whose mineral wealth may rival the
riches OF Alaska. Rosene is managing
director of company chartered to do
business in a territory some 100000
square miles in extent. The working
officers of the company are all Ameri-
cans and transportation is done in Amer
lean vessels manned b. american crews.
Last year 100 prospectc=s from this
country were taken over into Siberia TO
investigate the mines. The company is
financed altogether by Russians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
A PARTY FROCK.

waist, very short skirt. Insertion was
set in the waist back and front, narrow
Valenciennes, trimmed the sleeves and
neck. ELLEN OSMONDE.
Let Us Hope So.
Every SORROW may be the seed Of some
great joy.-Chicago Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
The Truthful Doctor.

Doctor" said a fashionable belle.
what do you tx ink Of tight-lacing?"
,Thedoctor solemnly replied: Madam.
all can say is, that the more woman's
waist is shaped like an hour-glass the
sooner will her sands of life run OUT
Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
of Some Use Yet

"The automobile seems to be taking
your place entirely remarked the or.
''They haven't any use for you now
20! yes" replied the horse. bitterly.
Il believe they're considerata enough
to use our hides for the leather finish
ings." Press. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

HE shirt-waist girl blooms
anew this spring-we VEN
ture to speak Of the vernal
season in present tense,
though snow and icicles pre-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15
What the Little Misses Wea r

HEY are dressed SO very pref
tily just now, the wee lady,
kins: they look like darling
little dolls masquerading as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-15

bodied the notions suggested above. :
About 10000 persons were sick in
Stockholm about the middle of Febru-
airy, the grip and kindred ailments
being: responsible for most of the
trouble. $
Valfrid Spangberg, 4 Stockholm
journalist, developed scheme for
driving Premier Bostrom out of his po-
sition. He wrote anti Bostrom reading
matter for several newspapers, so as
to mould public opinion on a large
scale. But his scheme was nipped in
the bud, and Bostrom is stronger than
before. :
The Upsala General Singing society
proved itself to be above the consular
service quarrel by singing a number
OF Norwegian national songs at the
market place. The singers gave the
last verse of ia, vi Elsler" with
barred heads.
The friends of Prof. Seved Ribbing,
Of the University Of Lund, celebrated
his sixtieth birthday by raising fund
Of 50, 500, which was presented to him
for the benefit of the university. The.
congratulatory address accompanying
the gift expressed the profound graft
tudc Of several generations of students
who have enjoyed the guidance Of
Prot. Rubbing.
About s., 900 has been raised by sub.
scription for the aid of the people Of
Dial. whose crops failed last year. The
students of the University of Lund
sent a carload of fodder to the suf-
ferers 4: :: .. s....< - -.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

which brought it there. Whieh,ln geu-
eral.are the silent ones who are sleeping
their last sleep beneath their mother
earth. A sense of sadness enshrouds us
and melancholy feelings are for the time
paramount; but these feelings are anon
disnelled and brighter ones take Their
nlaces We look around Us at the me-
mentoes placed here by loving hands IN
fond remembrance Of their dear dePar-
ted ones. and these mute witnesses seem
to say "Gone but not forgotten -
Beautiful, indeed, are the surrounuiue >
OF this place, but far more beauliiul '.ls =
the grand idea that the silent assoelS's' ,
Of these scenes shall bloom again IN PEI,
ennial springtime, unmarried by tns
world, uutrammeled by the cares OF ms c
and its concomitant evils u a. "
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

There was excitement in Lin
coin last Friday, and the tallest
Find of electioneering was prac-
t;ced bv all the male citizens OF
the village. as to whether the place
sbonld be incorporated as town or
NOT. They agreed to put the-ques-
tion to a vote of the taxpayers on
FRIDAY night last, and the result
showed that out of fifty-seven votes
cast. thirty-fve were against ineor-
noration, and twenty-five for; thus
settling the question for the pres
emf al least. Lincoln should be
Incorporated and something be done
to the private streets. A few lights
could be scattered about to advan-
There is very little work being
done in or about Lincoln. A few
farmers are trimming young Peacf
orchards; but the most OF them are
sitting around the depot and store
James Sharp and wife entertained I
few friends last Friday evening Il
honor of his brother, Joseph Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
DISTRICT NO. 66.

workmen have been repairing
tbe Union M. E. Church, ana Is
about completed. 1t looks very
neat. - I'd
ward P. Lord have returned home
from very pleasant visit at balli-
more. ~ viii
lem Gray of Milford, were maIrleu
at Fllendale NJ. E. parsonage on
Thursday, January II, 1905.
Mr.. lanes Deputy met with a
verv serious accident one day last
week He fell down stairs ana cut
his face badly. ,.;.,u
lack Shockley went out hunting
one dav last week, and returned
home with two large oPossums'
Some of our prosperous farmers
are clearing up new ground, "nlCu
will improve their farms very mucn
Miss Edith Swain of Georgetown
has been visiting Miss Linda war
ren. of Ellendale. ,,,,..
Miss Mollie Warren, OF Ellen
dale. who has been visiting II
Ceoroetown Geo. has returned home.
Mrs. Eliza Purnell, OF near MI
ton. is visiting her daughter MRS
: Charles Deputy, of near Ellenuals
ea',,,,eI Hudson and wife visite
. Charles Gier and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Warren visite
friends in Slaughter Neck SUNDAY
S iileiu' - E. D. M.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
MT. MORIAH.

II has been quite a long time
eince YOU have heard from TINS
community. and there has Deen
quite a number of changes mace
in these parts. .o tho
We are sorry to announce the
death of the wife of William b.
Cabbage. who after long suffering
died on January 5th. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at MI.
olive Church, interment IN the
cemetery adjoining. Rev. T. w.
Crosby officiating. She was a
member of that church TOR mum
her of wears and died in that faith.
The deceased leaves behind to
mourn her loss 4 husband ana
seven children. They have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Mr. VIM. E. Shockley, OF near
Goldsboro, Md, and Miss Sadie M
Hill of Milford, were quietly mar
ried on December 81, I9o4r-by the
Rev P. W. Crosby, in Felton, at the
M. P. Parsonage. ALL
Mr.. Alfred Dill and Miss Aiida
Tones. of FELTON,, were married al
her home on December Fl, 1904
Her brother-in-law Rev. E. b. lay
Ior performed the ceremony.
Mr.. Charles c. Ross and MISS
Oelema Masten, of Harrington, were
quietly married at the brides hom'
+ IN Harrington on Wednesday even
, ing January nth, by Rev. j. II
: Beauchomp. M.
e Elizabeth Shockley were married
: in Mt. Olive Church, by the Rev
p w. Crosby, on Wednesday even
t inc Ianuary::11th. They will opeal
1 the e'' storehouse vacated by W. I
o Sipple. o,,ad an
n onened his store in the east part {
+ Hollandsville. -.
/ w. F. Sipp1e, of Viola, is visltin
e friends in this vicinity. =,
O George Sylvester and famll
Il have moved in their new and han'
re some home, which they have Ju
O. completed recently on their l farn
Miss Lizzie Ratledge, OF Master
" is visiting her sister, Mrs Geori
at Sylvester. -. ur,
h were the guests oftheir cousin, MI
ct Rosie Hurd, on Sunday, -.
;s Miss Annie Minner IS spenoli
~ - some time with her brother Byro
nd Mr.. Boyce,of Chestertown' M'
W. ". is visiting relatives in this viclnl'
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
PRIME HOOK NECK

Harry INGRAM reminds one OF
"Rin Van Wrinkle" by being alb
sent from home so long.
One of our young men says noth-
ING would afford him greater plea
sure than to procure a marriage
license. so we presume he is anxious
70 oct married. We would say to
that person whomsoever he may be-
"if at first you don't succeed try
try again" D,..,ohe
Stevenson. Irma and Janetta Dodd
and Laura jefferson were entertain
ed bv Misses Lulu and Pauline
Messick last Sunday.
F1mer Steen was the guest o
Tohn Messick, Saturday and Sun
dav and Misses Sallie Stevenson
and Frances Bennett visited MIS-
! Clara Stevenson.
Misses Sallie Stevenson and I'm
ma Draper were the guests OF MIS-
Irene Bennett of Slaughter Nee
last Sunday evening
Miss Matte Ingram was entel
tained by Misses Belle and kmm
! Draper Thursday evening OF la
week. -;
Mrs. Chas. Stevenson and chi
dren visited Mrs. Mary Russe
Monday evening.
N. R. ingram and wife Went
i. Iewes last week to attend the I
0 neral of Mr.. Ingram S sister-in- la'
4 i : A. B c. d.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
until II O'Clock noon, THURSDAY 'anu
ary 2sth, 1905, and then publicly opened
for th > erection Of frame residence iol
Mrs. Annie P. Williams in the town OF
Milford, Del. Plans and specihca'ions o'
can be seen at my Office on and aileI s,
Monday, January 18th, 1905, where all
furtber information can be obtained
CHARLES G. FISHER,
I.6 St. ATcnltecV, Nl
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

sse.a sseilas guaFds ABOUT sAem N iiysAl !
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

Tbsre ia more catarrh IN this section OF tne
..,,tr,, tbap Ali other diseases put togetner'
o.d NTH the last few years was supposed 70
- ~ ,ncnrable. For a great many years doc'
80 oronounced Il a local disease and pre-
80, ,,sd local remedies, and by constantly ial-
y, c,re with local treatment, prononnceu
=, ~ s,c,rable. science has proven catarrh 70
be constitutional disease, and thereioIe re-
,,.eS - Z constitutional treatment Hairs Ca
tsrTS cure. manufactured by F. j. Cheney Cheney. ., q
20 S,r' Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional
cSrs S,, an the.ynarket. It is taken internally
0u'' - 0 drops to a teaspoonful' II
the blood and mucous sur
M they offer one hundred
ase it falls TO cure Send for
stimonials.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
MILFORD

A party was Civ
evening, by lir. Al
Sharp, in hcnOr oi
brother, Miss and
A very pleasant ever
Miss L. Nay vi
turned home ffom a
Evelyn Short Of Nil
Miss Sadie Jester !
position in the Mill
tory.
Ernest c. Mackl
with typhoid fever
Miss Ethe Webb
list.
George Bennett
| Kelley. of Fiederica
their lady friends c
Tuesday evening.
| Miss Anna Jester
was the guest Of h
Bessie NJ. Fall, last
M
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
AdmlnistratOF

All person having G
estate of J. g. Pretty
present ther prompt
man, Jr., executor.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
For Sale.

The building and lot formerly oceu-
MED by the South Milford School, FOR
and terms address Wllilah
q. Abbott, Secretary Board OF Educa'
tiOn. Milford, Del. u
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20
Get a Prime Roast
1885,

Of western grown beef for your suEday
dinner at w. H. Davis meat Market
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

the cross. Hear me. men! Hear me.
women! Hear me, children. who pro-
Tess to be my diseiples Ye are =
BY which the
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

as true as it is good. Adjec.-
tives are weak when applied
TO a description of the
snIendid Overcoat Bargains
in this January Sale of Mems
and Boys Overcoats.
These are the Overcoats
Won read about. hear about
and admire when you see
them on your friends. Our
entire stock of these goods
also the Boys Clothes have
been reduced at least one
half. some more than that
Won see them there is no
doubt about your being pleas
ed with them.
This is a decided opPor-
tunitv to save money when
YOU consider the fact that you
will have at least three
months in which to wear
them.
Come in and see them any
way.
Milford chronicle., 1905-01-20

\ tleH spNltuaI Seeds Within them,
zen the lowest of social outcasts.
These ennda ss.a--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
WILL Be HOT
BIDDING
FOR SUBWAY

New York, Dec. 29-President Alexan-
der e. orr OF the Rapid Transit commits
sion said yesterday after an extensive
meeting Of the board that there were no
grounds for the fears which were being
rostered In some quarters that the merg-
ing OF the local traction interests would
mean that IL would be impossible for the
commiss ssion 10 carry out its plans for a
comprehensive borough subway system.
II the commission, when II advertises
for bids for the new routes. seems to
be In danger OF finding no competition II
will go To Albany to get legislation enact
ed which will allow the city to build and
operate projected subways.
But more than ono group of capitalists
have let the commission know already
that there need be no fear OF lack OF COM
petition.
One OF the commissioners said yester-
day that actual assurances had been re-
ceived that the board -cnllld expect sharp
bidding for the new routes. He refused
20 say from whom these came, but he
said that they came from men who could
command all the capital needed.
IL has already been made known that
John w Gates has formed a syndicate
10 bid Cor the route which has been laid
out under Third avenue from Harlem TO
the Battery.
Whatever the combinations OF capital
fists which are to submit bids against the
Belmont Ryan company for subway con-
structfon John B. Mcdonald, IL was de-
clared yesterday. will not be associated
with any OF them
Mr. Mcdonald. II is stated. will be
connected with the new company. His
severance OF relations with Mr., Belmont
will not stand in the way. and his con-
tract with Mr.. Ryan will be as binding
with the new company as It was before
the merger.
In the negotiations between Messrs.
Ryan and Belmont. which led up 10 the
merger, the former stipulated, IL was
said for the retention OF Mr.. Mcdonald
and Mr.. Belmont raised no particular OBJ
lection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29

PENF|ELD
RESIGNS

Washington. Dec. 29.-Announcement
was made yesterday that the president
had accepted the resignation of William
l.. Penfield of Indiana as a solicitor OF the
department OF state. No official state
ment OF the reason for Mr.. Penfeld's re-
tirement was forthcoming beyond that It
was entirely voluntary on his part and
that the president and the secretary Of
state greatly regretted TO lose his services.
which are generally considered 10 have
been of the highest value 10 the govern
ment
One administration officer OF high rank
said that Mr.. Penfleld was a $1,000 man,
who naturally was dissatisfied with a SAL
airy OF $4,000. Mr. Penield has been solicit
tor OF the state department for more than
eight years.
AS an agent OF the president. Mr.
Penheld made a visit to Brazil this year
on a confidential mission. the nature OF
which has not been disclosed II was
rumored that he went there to inquire
into charges against David e. Thomp-
son OF Nebraska. the American minister
20 Brazil
After it became known yesterday that
Mr. Penfied had resigned IL was currently
said that ne was dissatisfied because, in
the face OF his report concerning Mr..
Thompson, the latter had been appointed
ambassador 10 Brazil. a decided promo
ton. Nothing TO throw any light on this
statement could be obtained from Mr..
Penfeld or any other authoritative source.
Mr.. Penheld IL the only man who has
appeared before the tribunal Of arbitra 20
tion at The Hague IN both the cases which
have come before it for adjustment. The
first OF these was the Plus fund arbitra-
tion between the United States and Mexico
and the second the celebrated test Of the
question whether a nation which used
force TO collect debts from another nation
was entitled to preferential treatment over
creditor nation which sought to collect
It's debts through diplomatic sources.
On that occasion Mr.. Penfleld repre-
sented the United States whose PROPOSE
ton was similar 20 that Of Venezuela and
the other nations which disputed the claim
OF England, Germany and Italy to prefer
entail treatment from Venezuela because
they had used coercive measures to make
Venezuela pay her obligations TO their
subjects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
PORTRAIT BUST OF SENATOR
HOAR FOR BAY STATE LIBRARY

Boston. Dec. 29.-The recommendation
that n portrait bust OF the late Senator
George Frisbie Hoar. with a tablet suit
ably inscribed. be placed in the state
library. was made yesterday by the spe-
cisl committee appointed by Gov. Douglas
TO consider the question of providing a
Jublic memorial for the statesman.
The report will be submitted To the
legislature. where IL will be referred to
the committee on education.--
The committee. which consists OF Rev.
Rush X. Shippen OF Brockton, Henry l..
Higginson and II. Jefferson Coolidge. was
appointed under authority OF n resolve
passed at the last session OF the general
court
The committee suggests that Daniel G..
French. the sculptor OF Concord. a fellow
townsman and intimate friend OF Mr..
Hoar. be requested to make the bust. at
a cost not exceeding 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR REMOVING
MONUMENTS ON EXCHANGE
PLACE.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited by
the Commission created by Chapter LOT Of
the Public Laws OF Rhode Island, as
amended by Chapter 1901 and 1862, for tho
removal OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument to the centre OF Exchange
place; and also for furnishing and erect
ing q granite pedestal and foundation for
the Burnside Equestrian Statue and plac-
ing said statue thereon. on the easteriy
portion OF City Hall Park. at a point to be
designated by the Commission.
Bidders must file with their proposals
two drawings OF each monument. one
front and one side elevation. showing tho
completed work as proposed. Certain es-
sentials fixed by the commission must be
observed by bidders. copies OF which may
be obtained OF ID. +. Hayden. secretary.
at the City Hall.
A bond satisfactory to the Commission
In the sum OF Eve hundred dollars. ~
liquidated damages for failure 10 executo
the contract within ten days, IL awarded.
must accompany each bid; and bond for
a sum equal TO about onethird OF tho
amount OF the contract conditioned upon
the faithful performance Of the contrnct.
will be required OF the SUCCESSFUL bid
Ger.
rra wings must be marked by an identl-
fving sign or Inscription. and signed pro-
noaais must be enclosed IN sealed en-
velopes marked with the same sign or In
scriptlon. The names of bidders must not
appear on the drawings or the envelopes
containing the proposals.
Proposals will be received az the Secre-
tarv's Office city Hail. until II o'clock.
noon, January ~. 1906
The right 20 reject any or all bids 10
reserved.
nv order or the Commission,
FRED X JACKSON, Chairman
n. r. HAYDEN. Secretary.
Providence. X. l., Dec. ?, 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
TREATY DEFECTS TO Be
REM0DELED 8Y REVISION

Washington, Dec. CIT is probable that
steps will soon be taken by the depart
ment OF state Ia secure revision and re-
modelling of the existing extradiion trea-
ties with France and Germany.
Recent events have drawn attention to
some very serious defects IN these conYen-
tions and it is fered that before long
France and Germany will become havens
OF refuge for a certain class OF American
criminals
In a recent case IL was discovered by
the French authorities that there was
absolutely no provision In the American
exradition treaty for the surrender OF a
prisoner charged with grand larceny.
The treaty itself Is of ancient date, hav-
ing been made In 1S43. and though Il was
amended I'm 1916 and again In 1856, the
omission was never supplied. The treaty
with Prussia and the German States.
made in 1882. likewise falls 20 include
grand larceny as an extraditable crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-29
MOTHER
AND CHILD.

Let the mother take
SCOTS Emulsion for the
two; it never fails to
benefit them both. One
can eat for two, but nour-
ishing two is a different
thing. 1t calls for a de-
gree of internal strength
that the average woman
lacks. People of luxury
are not very strong by
habit; overworked people
are weak in some func-
tions from exhaustion or
their surroundings. SCOTS
Emulsion can be depend
ed upon to overcome such
conditions. 1t is a won
derful food for a mother
and child.
SCOTT BOVINE. .os Pearl Street, New York.