davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
TOPIC TIPS

Valeneiennes lace comes now In cir
cular ffounces.
Linen soutache braid trims the smart
linen.
The soft leather sirdies are enbroid-
cred in colors.
Shaded stockings, the color paiing To-
ward the top, are new.
Patent leather ties are procuraDie no.F
In both InauVe and white.
Short black coats with light skirts Is
a combination that will be much SEEN.
The open-woTk shoe has come. IT
makes Its initial bow in white kid.
There ia an uneXplainable craze Tor
green hats of every size. but mostly IN
reseda shade.
Kid belts buekling in the back, where
they grow very narrow, are novelties. ,
Birmingham silk Is making some OF
the most approved coat and skirt cos
tunes.
White stockings and white .petticoats
are coming back hand in hand TINS
simmer.
The redingote in light weight Is by no
means out of it" for early spring wear.
Suspender frocks are essentially
youthful, and need to be eschewed by
the natronly woman
The crown of last year s hat with
shaving brush at the side might pass
for one of the newest millinery crea-
A novelty just coming into vogue is
the tailor-made costume Of thin silk
with garnitures of cloth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
WHITE DPETTEST AND MOST
ECONOMICAL FOR SUMMER
Stands Sun and Hard Washing Better Than Pale
Colors-Light, Thin Waists Modish.

with which these white waists are worn
must all be on the most eIaborately
pieated erder and OF fine light linen and
liner duck As waists and separate
SKIRTS are only appropriate for the
morning, they can be shorter than any
othef style Of skirt. For tennis the skirt
may be as short as is becoming, for the.
white shoes and stockings do not make
the ugly line with a short skirt as the
brown or black shoes which used to be
worn
Flowered organdies and mousselines
are most aIiuring at this time of wear
ana IL is necessary to have more gowns
OF this sort than when all white alone
Is worn. 1t is astonishing how much
appearance OF simple white frock
FIRST of all. there is always the eolored
beit-one time pink then blue then n
bright fiowered girdle, and another day
q small white belt may be worn. These
DeftS errect a miraculous change. Then
iheFe rs the coiored lawn or silk slip,
Tor with Two or three of these-biue
pink, and apple green. for example-the
gown is completely changed. according
10 the lining with which ii is worn For
those who spend the summer visiting
between one summer COLON and an
other. 1t is well nigh impossible to have
the correct gowns for each place In
greatest service. for IN some places
elaborate decoilete gowns are necessary
White low gown is seldom seen at q
Motel, although the costumes worn in
the evening are as handsome as the
average summer ball gown While
teria1 as the rest of the gown. stiil,
white lace and fine lawn or batiste can
be worn with some two or three differ
ent low cut bodices.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Hints for Housekeeping.

Marble statues should never be wash
ed with soap Instead, dissolve q large
lump of Spanish whiting and a tea
spoonful of washing soda in enough
water 70 .noisten the whiting and form
a paste. Rub this into the marble with
a flannel cloth, and after an hour wash
il off with warm water, dry well and
polish.
Spots which have faded from hard
wood surfaces through heat, light or
the touch of aIkalies can be brought
back to their original color by rubbing
gently with boiled linseed oil mixed with
one-eighth of alcohol Apply this mix
t,re to the surface several times during
the day with small wdd OF cotton Dat
ting rolled in a square OF old SILK or
linen.
To remove a dent from wood, cover
with four thicknesses of wet paper ana
set blazing hot iron on the paper TOR
minute, and If necessary repeat the
stea ming Should the varnish be inJur-
ed rub off with alcohol or naphtha and
then reyaFnish.
A scratch which goes no deeper than
the varnish may be healed by holding q
red-hot paper an inch above IL for hall
a minute When the place cools, rub
1t well with a mixture OF alcohol. olive
oil and cider vinegar In equal Quantities,
This also makes a cheap and excellent
furniture polish. and viii remove white
spots from vanished furniture.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

From an economical standpoint white
Is altogether the best investment for
summer, no matter what the material
or for what style Of gown. The first ad-
vantage of white is that it does no.
fade. and for that reason will stand any
amount OF sun. as well as the hardest
and toughest kind Of washins-that
which Is frequently encountered at the
summer hotel. Then one can sport the
different cclored ribbon belt-an indefi-
mite number of times without its being
smemhered-whieh is an untold ad-
vantage when the wardrobe is not very
extended. Add TO all this the fact that
white always looks cool and attractive
and is practically sure to be becoming,
and it is TO be wondered at that any
other shade is ever attempted by those
not possessed of enormous incomes
when the gown does not need to be worn
more than three OF four times at most.
Colored lawn and batiste waists are
appearing once again, but these are only
10 be worn with the cloth skirts during
this f1c1lth ard the next and afterward
with coiored linen or nohair costumes
W,Il and naHd embroidered handker-
chief linen bodices by 50 prosdic q name
as shirt waist. but IL is under this head
that they are ID be found. The one time
shirt waist has quite disappeared from
fashions lists, for, save for horseback
riding, only the most elaborate bodices
are permitted. The white linen skirts
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
For GraE-Halred Women.

While there are many types OF gray
haired women, they all fall into two
general classes: those who are prema-
tureiy gray young women, and those
whose white hair is quite legitimate and
indicates an honorable old age.
For the latter nothing is more becom-
ing than black with ornamentations in
either black or white laces. Real white
hair is usually accompanied by black or
dark brown or dark gray eyes, as the
biue-eyed women grow gray slowly. So
the coiors suggested are for dark, rath-
er than light eyes.
Dark greens in both olive and blue
varieties, dark silk blues and puppies,
as well as quite dark reds, are effective.
There is Il brown approaching a fawn
color that may be worn. but as a rule
browns are not becoming to those with
gray hair.
Creamy white can sometimes be worn.
as can white nluslins and lawns in the
summer time.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
FEMININE fADS
Fashionable Pointers Followed by the
Girl Beautiful.

White stockings are TO return TO fa-
vor.
The piquant little French hat is clear
| ly 70 be done TO death
Four~in-hand cravats of muslin and
| lace are good style
Even man finds interest in the mil
lnery window these days.
The trim, welI-defined waist line is a
feature of all new modes.
That two-and-a-half yard wide linen
is the thing for walking suits
You may choose between d pill box
and a picture for your spring hat.
That wide ponpadour ribbon, Joined
/ by lace insertions. makes lovely bfouses.
The new millinery fad is for long
stalked flowers in place OF the hutton
!! roses and Tosette effects that have pre-
vailed.
Beautiful raised white roses in white
nercerized linen upon Il background of
black India linen, costing ali kinds of
money.
The most charming thin white linen
dresses. made heavy and substantial by
very network of hand embroidery.
done in white and stuffed and otherwise
stiffened.
Beautiful unbleached damask waists
which are made up with pfpings of
white pique into the most durable shirt
waists of the season.
White damask waists with raised flow
ers which look just as though thew
grew upon the table cloth rather thar
upon shirt waist
Yellow daTaask linen shirt waists that
are OF all intsnts and purposes fashion
ed from ones table linen
Lighter patterns I'm silk braid are the
vogue.
Horizontal tucks for the bottom of
skirts are all very large
A three-inch Hercules braid enhroid
cred in silk in Persian eoiors. is a recent
idea in dress garnitures
The keynote of good style In ernbroid
cred trimmings is the broderie anRIaiae
Fluted or "rufffed'' braids are very
much favored among fashionable gar
nitures.
Transverse tucks make very effec-
tive trimming for tulle, Brussels net or
Chiffon.
Velvet bands and bows VIII give inst
the right touch TO the spring costume
of fancy silk.
A very smart trimming for silk or fine
cloth is a combination of Venice lace
and brodeTie anglaise.
Laees VIII adorn everything this sea-
son and Valenciennes, the most exquisite
in fine iaces. is In highest vogue.
Little ribbon and silk bows, sometimes
so small they suggest tuftings, are US
ed TO dot surfaces and spaces that other
wise would be fiat, trimming skirt
Aounces. bodice yokes. eta
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
SPRING CkTARRH
Changeable Weather Causes Disease.
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

The cnangeable weather of spring.
with its warm days and cold nights,
is responsible for a great Increase in the
number of cases OF catarrh. 1t is now
that Hyomei, the only guaranteed treat
meni for catarrh that cures without
stomach dosing. should be used in every
home.
For more than century physicians
have been sending persons suffering
from catarrh to Egypt. Colorado, or
Australia. where the pure, healing air
would cure the disease. For one person
who could take this trip, thousands
and continue their daily toll. To these
sufferers who could not change their
climatic conditions, we offer HyOmei. 81
method by which pure air imprcgnated
with natures own remedies for the cure
Of catarrh, can be inhaled by every
sufferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outflt, It's healing.
volatile. antiseptic fragrance reaches
stomach dosing possibly can do. 1t gives
immediate relief and makes lasting
cures.
The complete outfit. consisting of the
inhaler madeleine dropper. and bottle OF
Hyomei. costs only one dollar and extra
bottles of Hyonnei. If needed can be pro-
cured for fifty cents.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment will
do all that is claimed for 1t is found ir
Evans, 9s2-924 + street northwest, sells IL,
an greement to pay back the price. IL
the purchaser can say that Hyouei has
nat advsn satisfaction
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
SWEET BREATH
A Valuable Secret Possessed by the
Girl Beautiful.

Have a bon bon? ?'i asked the girl in
the Charlotte Corday hat. swapping open
a little gold box on her chatelaine and
displaying an unhealthy collection of
purple candies.
Not for worldk! said the gIrI in the
poke bonnet. looking disapprovingly at
the bonbonierre.
why, thought you just fairly lived
on them. Every time / kiss you It is
just like putting my lips to fresh vio-
let, and your breath is always like a
haby's. fancIed you ate violet cachous
all day long"
Never" replied the girl in TIE poke
bonnet emphaucally THE secret Of a
sweet breath is not chewing cloves, nor
eachous, nor bon bons. That would be
disastrous to the sweetest brea tn in the
world. Besides. anything worth having
is much harder to get. Munching good
les all day would ruin the finest stom-
ach. and the secret OF bad breath is
nearly always disoFdered stomach.
"A sweet breath is enc of the most
necessary things in the world, if you
be very careful of ones digestion. I
never overeat. / have found out just
what things disagree with me and
avoid them as / would poison.
Every morning, half an hour before
breakfast. l drink a bowl of very hot
water That clears cut the system and
prepares the stomach for its work. II
by any chance I have an attack of in
digestion. | take a bit of bf-carbonate of
soda in a little water just after eat
ing and, with me. this invariably re-
Iieyes the trouble. When my mouth
tastes bad, 1 take potash tablet, which
sweetens and cieanses IT,
"IVhen Il bad breath does not come
from indigestion il comes from neglected
teeth l have q dentist whom / can
trust and | go 10 him regularly every
month, not to have anything done to
my teeth necessarily. but TO have them
looked over. for the merest suggestion
Of a coming cavity viii often complete
ly taint the breath. | brush them well
after every meal; for stale food in the
teeth will always impart an impure odor
10 the breath. never eat candy without
afterward brushing my teeth and sip
ming a little hot water. And that is all
there is to IT. my dear"
but the odor of vioiets," persisted
The girl in the Charlotte Corday hat,
.sslireiy that isn't natural"
bonnet Il will confess that ] do take
wee bite of plain orris root. just a
tiny silver. you know, before going out
I tuck IL somewhere under mv tongue
and forget IL"
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Wisdom S WhIspezs.

Happiness has many strange ways Of
making its presence apparent
Success may come from hard work,
but that does not prevent it being called
luck.
1t Is quite easy to imagine the story
teller has stretched the facts to suit his
purpose. The fame which outlives
riches may have brought little In the
way Of comfort to it's maker
Many are charitably inclined without
being disposed to put it into practice.
Money may be a world power, but 1t
cannot command the affections.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
Done in White on Art Shades.

The effect is stunning, especially as
all the work is done in white against
one Of the soft art shades these coarse
materials for upholstery and hangings
come in The whiteness OF the thread
is softened by the way it Iningles with
the colored threads, only standing out,
in almost a dramatic way, in the wheels
and eobwebs where the work is done
solid
Strange blues-something like .'old"
blue, but with a depth and richness
about them that the soft quality of old
blue usually lacks; deep, rich Indian
reds; green's just the color of q wave
before 1t breaks-these are some of the
coIors that the covers and hangings can
be made Of And every color Is en-
haneed by the touch of white.
There's nothing delicate looking about
them. Instead, they're sturdy beautiful
things, that wear and wear and wear.
They're just the right things for
spring and sumner-dark enough not to
show soil easily, yet too fun of color TO
seem like dark winter furnishings.
Sofa pillows are stunning made with
the drawnwork tops, and the threads
are so large and the mesh so open that
the work goes quickly and without
the eyestrain that is an attendant on
nest drawn work.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

COOK OVeT ths stoVe, inc neat
caused Intense pain. I consulted a
doctor, but his prescriptions were
utter1y useless. gave him up and
tried auoiher, but without the least
satisfaction. About six weeks ago I
got nv first relief when I purchased
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for week, found to my
great delight that my hands were
beginning to feel much better, the
deep cracks began to heal up and
stop running, and to-day my hands
are entirely well, the one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment being all that I used.
(signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, IS Dana
ST., Roxbury Mass"
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
The Button Craze.

Partisan women are having coins set
as buttons for their dressy blouses.
Old dies, some of them cast for. famous
occas sions, are used. and the fresh new
coins obtained from these relies of the
past are most effective -Four in set
are sufficient, and. although the coins
are different, those of about the same
size are chosen.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
DRAWN WORK
Applied in an Attractive New Way
With a Pleasing Effect.

Drawnwork in patterns. always asso-
ciated with the most delicate work. but
executed with heavy threads, is being
applied In new way that is peculiarly
attractive.
With heavy linen stuff lighter than
buriap, but with the same wide, coarse
mesh and general character. portieres
and table covers are made. After they
are measured off. threads are drawn
and the cover is hemstttched with No.
s cotton. ---
Then the corners are drawn, the
threads cut in set patterns and pulled
stitches known to adopts in drawn-
work: cobwebs and wheels and butter
flies worked out in the corners. and
wavy or plain "tyings" among the
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

At last they be-
came SO sore that
it was impossible
for me to do my
hou Sc work. If
I put my hands il,
water, I was in
agony for hours: :
and If I tried to
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
For Sore Hands and Feet
with Cuticura

Soak the hands or feet On retiring
in strong, hot, creamy 1ather of
Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely
with Cuticura Ointment. the great skin
cure. Wear on the hands during the
night old. loose gloves, or bandage the
feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills are sold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props oson.
es- Send for How to Cure Itching. scsiy uumors."
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
AT FULL SPEED.

And what did your wife saw to YOU
after she heard your explanation ?''
What do you take me for-an exnert
She talked two hours at
the rate of 200 words a minute. ."-CIeye-
land Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-05-10
HANDS CRACKED
and PEELED
Suffered for One Year = Water
Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain
Grew Worse Under Doctors
Could Not Do Any Housework.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

"About year ago my hands began
to crack and peel. I tried many rene
dies, but they grew worse all the time.
The Washington times., 1905-05-10

The 6 of the summer lingerie quite important in the iss de and
with unined
mr $
makes
s pepium
S
The backa the fronts
immn ME sleeve i a
Is
so oavoida any 0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-17
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGED
WARRANT ISSUED AT BoSTOf
FOR ARREST OF THOMAS
w. LAWSON.

Boston, Nov. 15.-Counsel represent.
ing Charles w. Barron stated during
the day that after a private hearing
Judge Wentworth of the municipal
court had decided to issue a warrant
for the arrest of Thomas w. Lawson
on the charge of criminal libel pre-.
ferred by Mr.. Barron. The case re.
suits from statements alleged to have
been made in a magazine article by
MI. Lawson and the question of the
issuance Of a warrant has been the
subject OF hearings covering a period
of several weeks. Mr.. Barron, the COM
plainant, is proprietor OF a bureau for
the distribution of financial news in
this city. .
Shortly before noon the court issued
the warrant in accordance with its de-
cision and an officer was sent to serve
the document on Mr.. Lawson.
Before the warrant had been served
an agreement between counsel was az
fected whereby Mr.. Lawson is to ap.
pear in court next Saturday and sub
NIT to the service Of the warrant.
Meanwhile counsel for Mr.. Lawson
stated the defendant in this suit will
apply for a warrant for the arrest Of
Mr.. Barron for criminal libel in mat
ter printed in the market sheets issued
by Mr.. Barron's bureau.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-17
FEARS FOR HIS SAFETY.
Emperor Nicholas Will Not Return to
st. Petersburg.

Emperor Nicholas Will Not Return to
st. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-Emperor
Nicholas and the Russian court will
not come to st. Petersburg this win.
ter. A short time ago 1t was an.
nounced that the emperor was about
to return to the winter palace, In an
annex Of which Count White has In.
stalled himself, but his majesty has
now decided to go from Peterhof back
to rsarskoe-Sele, where he has been
living for almost two years, with the
exception of the last few months spent
ct Peterhof. Except on the occasion
of the ceremony of the blessing the
waters last January, when the en-
peror narrowly escaped death owing
to a mysterious charge of grape being
fired in the direction of the imperial
party by a saluting battery, the EN-.
peror has not stepped inside the win
ter palace for over eighteen months.
His decision not to come to the capital
Is regarded as unfortunate, not only
for its moral effect, but because it
keeps him surrounded by court influ.
ences and out of immediate touch with
Count White, who at the present time
should have daily conferences with the
emperor, 0
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-17
coNrEsr NOTICE.

Department oi the tt.tterics, United States
A sufficient contest affidavit having been fled
in this office by Alfred r. Foster, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 2534S. made July 50,
1908, for 81 sWA Of section % and 81 sen q
lich,cont { inw6ioh It IS alleged tthstthse said
claimant has wholly. abandoned said tract;
more than six months since making said entry;
that said tract is not settled upon and cultivated
by said party as required by law, and that such
default now exists: Further, that The said q.
to his employment in the army, nav. or marine
corps of The United States in time Of war, said
parties are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 o'clock a. m. on December q, 1905, before
Krist Kjelstrnp, 9 notary public, ct his Of1co In
Underwood, North Dakcta, and that final heas-
ing will be held at 10. o'clock p. 70 o JanuerX,2 :,
1900, before the Register and ReceiyeE, pf the
United States Land O61ce IN Bismarck,
The said contestant having, In aapr0per an.
dsvit fled November1s i, 1905, set forth fscts thaat
show that, after due d~iligence, personal service
q this notice cannot 30 made,it II hereby o..
dered and directedIthat suchsnotics b given BY
due and proper lpublicatieg. 800.
%. Nh. J1wEItL.s heg1ster
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-17
Notice of Mortgage Sale by Advertisement

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage. executed and delivered by Charles H.
Kacher and Anna Kacher, his wife, mortgagors,
to Walfred Hoover. Mortgagee, dated the 18th.
day of May 1903, and filed for record in the eff
flee of the Register of Deeds of the County of
Mclean and State of North Dakota, on the
9th. day of May, y. d., 1903, and recorded in
Book Fla of Mortgages, at page .299, will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House in the Village of
Washburn, in the County of Mclean and State
of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon on the 9th. day of November,
A. D, 1905, to satisfy the amount due on. such
mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the County of
Mclean and State of North Dakota, and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast quar-
ter (SEA) section eight (S). in township one
hundred forty-tive (l45G north of range eighty
three (S3), west of the Fifth Principal meridian
containing one hundred sixty acres more or
less according to the Government Survey there
of.
There will be due on such mortgage on the
day Of sale the sum Of Three undred Eight
two and 37-lOO ($3s2.37) Dollars, and the costs
and expenses of foreclosure and sale, and
statutory attorney fees.
Walfred Hoover, Mortgage.
Hyland and Nuessle. Attorneys for Mortgage,
1918 Wash6urn, N. II.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-11-17
Citation and Notice Hearing Proet o
Foreign will.

-" M
State Of North Dakotal
County of Mclean
In County Court.
Before Hon.. F.. A. Lamb. Judge
In she Matter Of the Estate of William T.
Louisiana &. Maxfeld, Petitioner
VS.
All Persons Interested in. the Estate OF Will
Lam I. Maxtield, deceased. Respondent.
Citation and Notice Hearing Proof of Foreign
Will,