davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Smart Waists and Stocks.

There is no such thing as travelling ir
neat washable waist But the woman
WIN wants to look neat at her journeys
end can have In one OF her bags a shirt
waist Of glossy damask linen, waist
of the variety which one finds when
ransaeking the tablecloth counter for
the material for shirt waist. The waist
which is made OF damask tabIeclothing
Is heavy. glossy and warranted to hold
its own longer than the fine, delicate
sheer shirt waist. Moreover 1t has q
tailor made look. Tt can be worn with &
patent leather belt in any coIor, but
never with a wide silk girdle.
The stock for travelling Is q neat tat
feta ore. II one wears a stock at all
with a smart silk bow at the front
This bow Is soft anG not very large II
Is tied in a neat manner without trail
ing ends and it is finished with a pretty
pin. There can be a Eeat turnover of
white linen
The touch OF white is so essential TO
a neat appearance that the woman who
is setting out upon a journey is very
loath to omit white linen from her out
fit And for her delight there can be
mentioned several very much approved
linen articles which are worn on boat
and train without soon showing soil.
One of these IS the stiff linen turnover
either with without hand embroid-
cry. The second one Is tha linen collar.
made Ike a boys collar, but profusely
hand embroidered. And with these there
are linen rims and linen cuffs to match
The blue linen vest is considerably
worn this season and the white linen
vest 1t is surprising 10 note how many
Of the travelling and street tailor made
s9wns have these washable vests sewed
in the front. They ara sham vests with
very smart and verys stin fronts. An
other linen bit is the linen belt which
can always be laundered ana Is n great
comfort when one is looking for fresh
ness.
The question of travelling gloves will
never be satisfactorily solved Gloves
that are white will soil and even th,s
thought that one can wash them
whether wash kid or wash iinen-is not
always j s0Iace
A pair of dingy gloves win never
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

kkT AVE you an Alice blue gown
- for piazza wear?'' is the
] question to ask of the wo-
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

make onc feel well dressed and the wo-
man WHO is travelling does wear dingy
gloves nest OF the time. She can put on
the dark SUICIDES. OF light weight, and
keep her hands protected in this way,
and this is perhaps the best solution of
the problem. But she must have many
pairs and be prepared to renew often
There come inexpensive thin kid gloves
il. castor gray, in golden brown. in deep
red, in Russian blue, and the novelty
shades which do very well, indeed, for
travelling They cost less than a dollar
are thin and soft to the hand. and can
be thrown away when one would expect
a more expensive grade of glove TO wear
d long time and last through many
cieanings- The thin washable silk gloves
are very good, indeed.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14

do for travelling and for other purposes
as we'll The Jacket with a short skirt
can be kept for mountain climbing; the
suit can be worn for cool days: il
should be smart enough TO do for driv-
ing IN bad weather and 1t should be
q suit which can be brought home for
second best in early fall wear
The woman who is slender and wants
20 look very English can choose one of
the little two-piece suits made out OF
checked suHfng. The skirt is a round
skirt made with q ripple The coat is
little straight coat, reaching Just TO
the hips. 1t is buttoned invisibly in
front under a flap and there are smart
little breast pockets. 1t Is unified and
hangs perfectly straight ali the way
around 1t Is finished with a little taffeta
collar of the turnover variety
The far-seeing woman who Is always
very well gowned is now making her
traVeeine dress. Confidentialiy she tells
you that she intends wearing IL on the
street few days before she goes away
It's material Is a mixed suiting in slate
blue and gray. something like a granite.
but very soft TO the touch and very
light In weight, one OF those soft finish
goods Being extravagant, she is going
TO line the whole with slate blue tafrata
The skirt is laid in many cores, all
strapped. piped and stitched. And the
waist is a very tight-fitting Elton with
q velvet collar
The going away woman will find an
umbrella essential TO her good looks.
BUT 1T must be an umbrella of the right
stamp. In these days OF handsome
ready-made articles there is really no
necessary Tor having an umbrella made
10 eroef. But, II the woman who wants
70 oe wen goWned Will go 10 the expense
she can secure something which will
"ei repay her in the long run. wear
ing better and looking preftier
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Fads and Frills.

The umbrella should exactly match
the long coat. or if a short cat is
worn IL should match tha gown. 1t
should be made of silk and tightly
rolled It's beauty lies in its color It's
finishings, and its handle, The very
long handles, finished with Jungle
hendS. are much carried. and the ia
Vorite head is the dogs head Black
wood is perhaps the most fashiona 1,le
wood just now. and the curly headed
black dog blinks at you Win his deem
red eyes from the end of the umbrella
handle which is carried in NV ladv's
hand
The travelling woman must have all
the fashionable little fads and fr1re
She must have the new bag which folds
like an envelope. and she must have q
icng chain which goes over her arm
and is beautifully wrought. This chain
must match her umbrella. handle
Around her neck there ran hang an
other chain. TO which is fastened her
vanity case, very useful thing when
one IS travelling. The newest vanity
cases are gold with enameIs to match
the gown
1t is extremely fashionable NOW IN
travel with many bags and satcbaIs
with numerous boxes, and with q has
Ret 10 match ones suit This Is E,ng
Iish, and is much taken up by the We
man OF style who finds 1t to her com
icrt ana good looks to have at her
hands reach all the requisites for
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Here Is a Travelling Dress

AS 10 the travelling dress, there is
some discussion Few women can af-
ford to have gown for travelling and
for no other purpose. So 1t Is best to
make up one tailor gown which sz.lI
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Old Blue pongs Coat with Hand Embroidered Cape and Stole
Old Blue Pogee
In These Days, When Traveling's the Thing,
the Selection of Gowns for Wear on
Train and Boat IS the ALI
important Problem

lapels faced with taffeta and some little
facings OF embroidery, If one wish TO
introduce the individual note
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
STILL DEAR TO
THE FOUR HUNDRED
SOCIETY PEOPLE PAY FAsuluos
PRICES FOR BELONGINGS OF
JAMES HAzEN HYDE.

NEW YORK Nov. .,21,-James Ha.
zen Hyde may carry away with him
the pleasing consciousness, that,
though lost to sight. his memory will
still be dear to New York's four nun.
dred. They gave yesterday assur.
ances of that fact by paying the most
amazing prices for Mr.. Hydes coaches,
harness and stable effects at an auc-
ton which has had few parallels in
American annals. Conservatively es-
timated Mr.. Hyde is $4,000 richer by
the sale and his monogram In the
blankets. harness and fittings are
scattered among host of admiring
friends.
The auction was an aftermath of
the horse show and society crowded
Into the balcony above, peered through
Its longnette into the ring where there
was a struggling throng of men.
Horsemen of note from many cities
outdii each other and fashionable wo.
men Kept their agents rushing maily
from the balcony to the floor in a
wild endeavor to secure certain GOV.
eted bits Of Hyde's outfit. Mr., Hyde
was not present. The real incident
Of the auction was the selling OF Lex.
ington. Mr.. Hyde's beautiful bay sad.
die horse. The auctioner did not
speak Of the animals condition.
The bidding started at 5000 but the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

And now Maryland will have the ne
sro to contend with in politics again
Eetter have done ike North Carolina
settle the question for good.--Morgan,
town New Dominion.
Maryland is not so far south as
North Carolina. consequently has MOI
50 much ignorance and prejudice as
exists among the Tar Heelers. 1t is
amusing to see how anxious the West
Virginia Democrats are to disfranchlse
the negroes since the courts have stop
ped the wholesale business of natural
ling Italians. Huns AMI Slavs, no 9th
er qualification being necessary IN
their case but grunt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

The news that the South Is likely to
fight revision Of the Tariff helps to ex-
plain why the Democracy mas been
searching since 1896 for new issue
as diligently as Japhet in search of his
father, or Coelebs of wife. The
South is where the Democrats live. or
people who call themselves Democrats,
though now most of them are firmly in
line for policies distinctly Republican
In their origin. Time as well as pol
itics makes strange bedfellows.-New
York Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

II there have been reductions in tax.
es this year 1t follows. therefore, that
they were made under the old laws.
and II II be possible to save money to
taxpayers under the old laws, 1t Is still
Incumbent upon the tax thinkers to
show why changes were necessary
Wheeling Register
Isn't 1t strange that the Register. so
bright in many things, Is so ignorant
when 1t enters upon discussion of the
1ew tax laws? How can It afford to say.
"hen everybody knows to the contrary.
hat IF there have been reductions In
taxes this year It follows. therefore,
that they were made under the old
iaws?" The Register knows that the
reductions were made under the new.
laws. which reduced the State tax from
ss cents to 20 cents on the $1no valua.
ton OF all property.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

The killing OF school teacher a,
Honlttown last Thursday. while sad
and unfortunate affair, yet viii proba.
bly, serve good purpose. 1t ought to.
It will result in less brutality in eour
schools-make ignorant and brutal
teachers more guarded in their treat.
ment of pupils. Owing to the poor
salaries that have been. paid to teach.
ers in the past. and we fear will be
paid TO them in the future, many liz.
norant and brutal fellows have been
and will be found in their profession,
and the act Of Maybe. while 1t may
have been wholly unjustifiable, will
or should be a reminder that in cases
where children are brutally whipped,
and such cases are by no means rare,
The brute who does the whipping will
suffer in turn. We have known of
many teachers in our time who were
much better fitted for driving oxen
than training children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

In the contest for the United States
Marshalship for the Northern district,
between the present incumbent, C. D.
Elliott, and Ben +. Sayre, of Grafton.
It is feared by the machine that the
President will name Mr.. Sayre, who is
endorsed among others. by 200 Metho.
hist ministers. the general impression
being that 1t won't take Teddy long to
choose between candidate of the
church and machine politician
Wheeling Register
While the church will have weight
With the President 1t must be remem
berei that he is fond OF railroad men.
and this being true we don't know
what he will say and do when Engi.
neer A. l.. Heffner, who is after the
marshalship. presents his railroad in.
dorsements, which cover the entire
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

The Fairmont West Virginian
speaking for the staunch Republican.
ism of Marion county, indicates that
the choice of Taylor for a Senatorial
candidate will be satisfactory to that
county, providing a good Republican
Is chosen by Taylor. This will OF
course be the case Taylor will name
a good man: he will be nominated
regularly and he will go into the Sen.
atorial convention with the hearty an.
probation of Marion and Mononsalia
counties. The good man is now figur.
le upon announcing his candidacy at
an early date: In fact several good
men are considering their possible
candidates., and 1t won't be long be.
fore they will be making their wants
';nown to the public.-Grafton Senti.
mel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

The railroad companies are trying
to revive an interest in the question OF
Protective Tarifr, well knowing that
when Tariff discussion is on In Con.
gress nothing else can be thought Of
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The railroads may be doing what
the Globe-Democra says, but we dc
not believe the B. and o. is so en-
gagged. At least we do not believe
that its chief lobbyist, Ran Stall
maker. is doing anything now ex-
cept to give aid and encouragement to
the feeble "insurgent~ movement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
J. N. euMP SHOT.
Masontown Miner Docs Not Want
to Say Who Il Was That
Winged Him.

MoRGANTOwN. Nov. AL. N.
Gump. married. q miner employed In
the works near Masontown, was shot
in the right thigh between 10 and II
o'clock Saturday night. He was stand.
ing with a crowd In Bert Miller's
yard when three shots were fired
from the country road. The second
took effect. and the physicians in the
Miners hospital at Fairmont. where
the man was taken Sunday. had not
located the bullet sc hours afterward.
The superintendent of the hospital
thinks Gump knows who shot him
but that he does not wish to give the
persons name away. The superin-
tendent says the wound is serious II
not dangerous. Gump passed rather
restless night Sunday. DR.. Post was
the Physician who attended him after
the shooting.
Gump. with other miners from
Brett. went to Masontown early Sat.
urday afternoon. They were all
drinking and proceeded to paint the
town. Several windows were broken.
The large one in Faurs jewelry store
was a total wreck. The town author
tiles could do nothing with the men, so
1t is thought that an indignant citizen
did the shooting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
2 To.DAs,s I sToeks.A

!. NEW YORK. NOV. 21.-Tae stool
market opened active and higher
anaconda was AZ, higher, sMetropoli
tan securities TX and Smelling and
Federal Mining. preferred. one pei
Cent. each. Steel common was active
NEW YORK, Nov, 21.-=openins
quotations: A. C. p, S5A; A. L.. O..
COS; preferred. 114h: A. NJ. c., 14o:
sAtchison".R6R;uB. 5RsET.. as4aI; Cana,
dian Pacific. 1888: C.sand O.. 54& ST
Paul. 1851: Colorado Fuel. 46; Erie,
49A; L. and n. 1863 rs: Metropoli.
tan. III: MP. 1olK; o. W.. 54%;
Pennsylvania, I4OR: Reading, 142;
IS. R.. SO; 8. p. 6sR; TOD. 1913; U.
P, 134A: U. s. s., SO: preferred
1osh; preferred: 61H ,e9Detroit Unit,
ed Railways. 1875. ~
curbstone Gossip.
NEW YORK. Nov. 81. IL A. M.
The stock market during the first
hour was large and broad. with orders
for unusually large blocks all over
Inc .;da, Tall. ~, 80 80 80,
% ooo pe,,,ng y, uh,oh ZOO ,.as
taken IN one hIoos ,w wa,.as C,..,s '
Arbitrage brokers say that in the first
hour London sold here between 49,.
was s,rons Anooond. .inssass ~
40 no. =. 49, 80. - :.
49, Hs.sa,a,,.sI 60. 'Hs.e
dronno, ey :. ~ 1870,
c.nna s1 $500 - ~, s, na.e'
:, ~ -. -, pl
oc,l - - u -
s,,mn,,, :, $50 ~ - sne mse noui 'ne
o &c" enousn
$50 ss So. " son.ess'Chs run 'ne
.,s.s, ~ 'ue me uelaanu CON
aan. Is s'ou. ao' .. nonas
,,,i .o'' uo"n quaftes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
!: SHURTLEFF & VEL TONS :
9 SHOES g
8 SA TISFY. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l@00O 10000 000O0OOOOG

a.25; bulls. 2.oo9s5o; good fat cows
and springers. s25@sso; common to
fair. s15@s2o. Sheep and lambs. sup.
ply light. and market steady. Prime
wethers. 5.25@5.5o: good mixed,
4.75@5.15; fair mixed. 4.oO94.309465:
culls. fair and common, 2.00@2.5O;
lambs. 5.0o@7.5o; veal calves. 7.00@
IT'S; heavy and thin. s.5o@4.7o; hogs.
receipts, 10 loads, market steady.
Prime, heavy. 5.1095.15; medium,
5.1O; heavy Workers.. 5.0595.1O; light
Workers and piss 5.OO95.o5: roughs.
4.oo@46O. Stays. 3.oO@3.75.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

No governor has to give any reason
Tor executive clemency. He can par.
don who ever he pleases out of the
penitentiary and 1t Is his own business
# the State Journal filed the guberna.
toriai chair it would let any one ii
pleased out OF prison or not-mostly
the latter-and then tell the directors
II they became too pertinacious to re.
treat to warmer region.-Parkers.
burg State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

viii the West virginian kindly let
up on the insurgents for a day or
etwog IL they should quit insurging It
would take all the ginger out of the
same. 1t would be pity to disquali.
~ them for rough play so early in the
FIRST haif.-Morgantown Post.
The West yirginian hasn't been
giving much attention to the long.
haired contingent for some time, be-
lieving Ito be unnecessary. and see
ing that like the bumblebees they are
no bigger now than when they first
came into being.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

Senator Scott says he will not help
&c cruelty the railroads in the interests
OF the shippers or will he join in an
attempt to cruelty the shippers in the
interests of the railroads. We are hap
by that the Senator has come over to
the side of the President in this mat.
ter.-wheeling News. rs
It is cold day when Senator Scott
is on the wrong side of any question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

The West vlrginian is for sale at
the following places:
a. q. Martins book store. Main st.
Clyde Hollis cigar store. Main st.
Kinkead.s news stand. Main street
MERGERS confectionery. opposite
watson Hotel.
yost Billiard Pariors. Fairmon,
avenue.
A Merrineld's store. Locust avenue.
Erred Harris oonfeot,ouery. Water
stFeet,
,. W. orss nevs stand. Monongah.
Abby Burke. agent. Rivesville.
Emmett Ioe,s news stand. Manning
ton. q
Claude Higginbotham. Company
Z store. Watson.
The West virginian IL delivered by
carriers to all parts of the city and
the nearby towns. II single copy
Is missed. notify us at once so that
an Investigation may be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

New Workers believe in State i'm.
provements. Some time ago they
voted s1o1. 100000 to deepen the Erie
canal. and at the recent election ap
proved the issue of s5O.oOo.0OO State
bonds to be spent in road building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

Mayor Mcclellan, of New York. a re.
suit OF recent event, has assumed
the general appearance of presiden.
tiai impossibility, truly remarks that
Toledo Blade. And fit Ind not been
for that man Hearst Mcclellan would
undoubtedly be very conspicuous
Democrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
Child Died Of Brain Fever,

Nile. aged one year. little son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. died a:
their home on Pike street this morning
OF brain fever. Funeral services will
be held at the residence of its parents
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. In.
terment will be at Fairmont cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

IL the new tax law did not lower
this years tax bills the humble tax
payer may be pardoned for wondering
why they were not SO low under the
old laws. and he won't let the Demo-
cratic papers throw dust in his eyes,
Wheeling Inte,ligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

It is stated that Editor Hearst's
:campaign expenses in his race for
Che mayoralty of New York City
amounted to nearly $4,000. and it is
believed that in his fight to show that
he was elected he will spend as much
more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

..The complete overthrow Of the Re.
publican party of Ohio was confined
exclusively to the early returns OH.
cial figures leave the Democratic APP
petite still largely .unappeased.-Tole-
do Blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

The State penitentiary has the larg.
est population in It's history. Is there
TO be literally nothing left of the Dem
ocratic party? asks the Parkersburg
State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21
It Is hard for man to forgive
who Is unwilling to forget.
ere is comfort in

There is comfort in the thought.
says the Toledo Blade. that one Demo
cratic administration of State affairs
in Ohio Will be all the people will want
for a long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

John w. Lee. fof:Grafton, a B. and
o. freight conductor. with his fam.
lily, is visiting his father, J. ]. Lee, of
Virginia avenue, for a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

Leased wire te,egraphic service by
Publishers' Press Association. Special
correspondents at Charleston. Park
srshurg and other cities in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

g. N. Welsh. PROPHECIES.
Fresh and Cured Meats OF MI KINDA.
Eighth f.treet, South Side sBso
Phone. 1892. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-21

ERNEST sHlNN.
Barber, No. S14 Fourth st. 9Th Ward.
All work artisticaily done. Eishtesa
years experience. Agent for Launary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-28
nAll EN,s srArEHoon RlpER.


Senator Baii,y's amendment tt ih
indian appropriation bin creating the
state Of oidahoma out Of oklahoma
and Indian Territory puts new luc
into the statehood situation and II the
proetam as contemplated ia carried oui
win picvo winner Those who la
'tored long ahd anxiously for the all
Aussicn Of The Original Oklahoma AMI
finally won w a rider on the Indian
appropriation Bill will have a COOL
deal Of conGdencc in tho route
Thc meh behind senatov Pancy
have the power 70 compel stetehoo
legislation or hold up the appropria-
tion bills and make bold to let It he
known that statehood advocates IN
name only must either come out fer
statehood or let the appropriation bills
die. thas causing an extra session.
II Bailey gets The full support Of the
senator's Who passed the amended
statehood lin he can nail his amend
ment on SC tieht to the appropriation
hill as to make IL impossible to secure
any appropriations at all without their
consent.
The present outlook is thl' unless
Cannon and Bevcridge unlimbtr a III
lie and turn conciliatory there will
lie neither statehood nor appropria.
tions. and If they do there can be
both BaSey is e veiy shTrwd legisla-
Tor and has probably cslculaged his
chances aud knows his men as few
men can.
There is this strorg noint abouu
8ailcys move that he can com.
pei ollahoma's professcd republican
friends either to vote for his amend
ment or AGAINST statehood for Okla
homa. lie has them where there caG
he nc doiging Of the Issue.
While there is no possible means
of judging very far ahead in so close
and bitter fight as is being waged
it looks like Senator Bailey had taken
a high vantage point from which to
bring TO bear MS artillery On the sita-
alton.
Meanwhile the mere mention of
rider on the Indian appropriations bill
makes an cid Oklahoma boomer take
on his hat toss It high in the air anil
overlooking the sixteen years that ole
Father Tin'e has added vent his enthu-
siasm as he did ON that memorable
March day of 1889.