davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
LADY FASHIONS NE W FADS

bodice of chiffon of the same shade
over liberty satin of citron hue; the
small globular sleeves embroidered
with silver laurel wreaths and narrow
so outline the square decolletage and
high waist belt while to more effec-
tually enhance the early empire effect
a scarf of silver embroidered citron
net. edged with the narrowest of os-
trich feather trimmings. is made tC.
throw over the shoulders. In the re-
l"vee and waved coffure one high os-
rich plume and aierette la Sans
Gene must naturally be worn.
Another lovely evening dress Of en-
ilre green crepe de chine is embroid-
ed la Grecque with gold thread
nd minute green paillettes the trim
1"ing, or edging, Ct chinchilla fur with
hich the corsage is also lightly trim
laed, the upper portion, or narrow bo-
gro. entirely composed of embroid-
cry and shaded green, goll and silver
scale pailletes, ost effective ar
raEgement. In quite another order of
ideas was a simple and girlish evening
frock of rcse-pink silk muslin over
white liberty satin. yelled in chiffon,
with insertions and trimmings of
cream. Alencon lace jour The bod
ice had a novel trimming around the
Lerthe formed like single blossoms
of the hollyhock, while upon the
shoulders two bows of silver gauze-
like butterflies were lightly poised.
the Swiss waist being of gauze d'ar-
cent to match
Tartan and plaid effects are very
9cpular and the pleated skirt of dark
green or blue plaid is most adaptable.
Worn with a blouse of light coloring
il is useful for the country. and with
q half-length coat in redingote fcru.
1t makes an ideal travelling or walk
ing toilet, supplemented by a felt hat
or toque, adorned with wings, quills
or other ornamental arrangement of
feathers.
notice quite a deal of this silver
ribbon introduced into dress trim.
mings and millinery this season:
charming black hat with full. soft
crown CT velvet and panache of os-
t,ich tips on the side. having as sole
relief gathering of silver ribbon
with just one chicly tied bow of SINH
lar trimming Nesting at the foot of
the sable plumes. The dcme-shaped
crowns and small billycocklike hats of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
Saving SDas.P.

TO save space in Il A:'chelor girls
bedroom The sewing :Aa.!i'!" was turn.
cd into Il dressing table Fortunately
it had ii fnt top and over thi.; WA
placed g,o;l SiZel board This wa
covered and drapeh with a pre;tt.' Nh
''aen. which was in keeping with til
color Schenn Of thc room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
BAZAAR.

The Young Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal chuch will give bazaar
commencing Monday, November q,
closing Thanksgiving day with baby
show. People who have babies to
enter please notify MesdaMes W. F.
Collier, w. c. Mayfiled, E. ". Free
man. Glass from 3 months to
years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

felt or velvet are among the seasons
lovelties much adorned with ostrich
and marabout feathers, but to my
mind. they are neither very pretty nor
becoming preched upon the wiglike
c0ifTures in which our elegantes in
Gulge nowadays. A great deal of mar
about, paradise. gourah and Kourou-
kOu feathers are used as ornaments,
and high aigrettes. both black and
white. are reappearing in velvet and
lace toques for evening wear.
Plaid skirts are also effective with
fur coats, and the most chic fashion
of make is the semicircular shape,
with graduated plaits starting from
the hips. until they arrive at deep
folds. which hang loose at the hem.
The coat should be of the darkest
shade in the plaid, such as dark blue
Oh green and perfectly plain.
Fer smart wear velvet is the most
modish fabric and now that even the
less costly kinds are dressed soft
they do not mark and crease so read
lily, and are altogether more salts
factory in wear. Short velvet skirts
fit quite tightly around the hips and
have extensions, plated near the hem,
and these are usually accompanied
by some short type of coat, or in Par
is the bolero barely reaching to the
waist is still in favor.
Velvet toilets of the richer type are
however. made in adaptable fashion
to serve for smart visiting gowns and
to change to the evening toilet.
Rlouses of chiffon corresponding in
coicr are chosen, or a blouse of lace
trimmed with velvet to correspond
and mounted on similar tone of col
or. Thus violet and amethyst shades
are made upon mauve, lavender or
heliotrope, and trimmed with velvet
matching the skirt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Scientific experiments now being
conducted at Cornell University show
that acetylene lighting is highly
beneficial to plant life. A hint for
lovers of beautiful house and hot
house plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
MANS DUTY

Is to practice economy. Let Eisen.
kramer the tailor. above Citizens
bank. Second avenue, corner Pine
street, give you some points on econ.
omy In clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS
OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK
AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE
SIDNEY HELMS 4 CO., 21o WEST
SECOND AVENUE. OLD PHONE
4o5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

We made advertising pay by telling
the news in short detail.-Wanamak-
er & Brown, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

On the other hand. the empire even
ing dresses are the most fascinating
creations of their kind. and the plain
est and worst figured woman in the
world would just look seraphic in /,
robe of citron-yellcw panne or vel
vet embroidered deeply with silver.
edged lightly with sable or mink fur,
such as 1 saw at one of the leading
houses yesterday-the front of the
skirt, or petticcat, and short-waisted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Will charge nothing Will deliver
nothing, but will sell you goods so y,
can afford to carry them home your
SELF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

The only things tnal are establish.
ed are those that never stand still.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Many man has made a fortune
through judicious advertising
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

Day by day cne realizes more clear
/ ly the Directoire and First En- pire
STYLES are steadily gaining ground
/ and that to fight against same would
! be simply folly. The grands couturi-
! crs have decreed that our waists aft
/ or running way down INTO our hips.
after being nipped to nothing, and aft
ci ward allowed tC ";Dad, are now
, 10 rise nearly to our shoulders, thanks
10 the Josephine, Malmaison, Marie
oaise and CihCi sly iC., oi tlu as oT.
cal epoch when Bonlparte rose from
lofty officer to consul, from consul to
& nercr from emperor to national
deity. ere his star paled and dsap
rcared.
These empire gowns are eminenuy
attractive and becoming as gala
rC5es, eveGing dresses and tea gowns
but still maintain that in the ear
of express trains and automobiles.
their appearance as day frccks is abb
solutely uniting and out of place
If not cut and made by the most mod
ish of mOdistes, the empire day gown
will become the most slovenly con
fection going.
To dress we'll is to realize the fit
ness of certain vestments and their
encourage. and I really cannct refrain
from begging my intelligent readers
to think twice, or even thrice. ere or
dering a Directoire day costume. Un-
doubtedly this revived style is the
latest Paris fashion, and the eye will
gradually become accustomed to the
elevated and enwrapping short-waist-
ed corsage and exageeratedly long
flowing skirts, but they are neither
neat nor practical. and twentieth cen
tury DANES will soon realize that =
taut and trim tailor-n:ade suit, with
jaunty waistcoat and pretty lace real
lace-autant. if possible-cravat, viii
be more serviceable in the long run
than the f1imsy. clinging, unladylile
jnpes that We are now called upon to
admire-and moreover, to adopt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

have made my advertising pay
by consistently constantly advertising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

e. F. SEW ELL.
The Spot Cash Groceryman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19

1t is becoming an acknowledged fact
that advertising is as necessary to the
life of business as oxygen to the
lungs.-Brattleboro VT, Reformer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-19
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned is prepared to and
will meet all cash prices for groceries
and deliver them at your door free of
charge Remember we do not ask
you to carry your goods home. All
goods sold at competition prices are
for cash only.
T. @. WOODWARD,
Third Avenue Grocer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
LAWYER IS CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Case Of HartzeIi Being Disposed of, His
Partner Will Now Be Tried

PEMBINA, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The jury
in the Hartzell murder case today
brought in a verdict of manslaughter in
the first degree, the penalty for which
is five years in the penitentiary. In
1902 E. S. Hartzen and Edward Bas-
com left Blue Earth county, Minneso-
ia, allured to Cavalier county by the
prospects Of cheap land and easy spec
ulation. Bascom has been a practic-
ing attorney at Langdon, N. D., with
Hartzel for partner. At about the
same time Byron Stoddard, also Of
Blue Earth county, settled on a farm
adjoining that which the defendants
had purchased, near Langdon.
Trouble arose between Stoddard and
the lawyers, and Stoddard, it is said, at
once time threatened to shoot Hartzell
on sight. Stoddard, in the spring Of
1904, in order to make a short cut to
Langdon when the roads were bad,
drove across the wheat fields of Bas-
com and Hartzell, cutting a barbed
wire to do so. One day while thus
trespassing he was shot. The defend
ants claimed self-defense, and also
that they were justified, under the law
of resisting trespass, in the act which
they committed. Separate trials were
demanded by the defendants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
.FRENCHMEN IN LEAD
Americans Have Dropped Be-
hind in Billiards

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-Professional bill
lizards in America has gone to the bow
vows in the last six years, and at present
we are compelled to act the role of "cue
rack to France. says Jacob Schaefer.
Twenty years ago, and can trim
ten years off that, America led the world
in numbers and In classes of billiardists,
while today it can boast of but three first
class players-Sutton, Slossen and myself.
It seems only yesterday when we had Jo-
seph and Cyrille Dion. the Canadians;
Sexton, Daily, Deery, Morris. Wallace,
McDevitt. Carter, Moulds, Gallagher, Ives,
Heiser, Thatcher, Foster Golathwait, Par
ker, Maggioli, Rhines, Bessunger, Snyder,
Foley, Abrams, McCreery, Shaw, Burleigh
and dozen others Not all first-class by
any means, but professionals with repu-
tations. nevertheless. Nearly every state
in the Union had its champion, and tourna-
ments were plentiful. Even France sent
over its best in those days, and it's cham
pions, Vignaux, Rudolph, GARNER and
Ubassy-Were as well known in the bill
lard world as were our champions.
To-day, as / stated, we have but three
.firSt-cla players, and one of these, Sut-
ton, has not hit ball in this country In
several years. I overlooked Willie Hoppe,
the 4boy wonder who is making rapid
strides toward the championship goal,
which gives us four players really worthy
of mention as stars
1.-THE real cause of this professional
slump is lack of tournaments with money
inducements strong enough to bring the
stars of France and America together.
Tournaments produce players, but With no
tournaments and therefore no players
professionalism runs itself into a blind
alley and stops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
ANOTHER ONE CONE
E. p. Thomas Breaks the Rec
ord for Ten Miles

ORMOND. Fla. Jan, 2S.-Boreas and
the Ormond, d,Daytona racing speedway
cb InuTsday AVA ana Friday but conditions were
good races were pulled off, one of them
pelng especially noteworthy in the fact
ina, mat new worlds record for ten miles
was made. Edward r. Thomas did the
trlck In his 90-horse power machine, COW
erlng the distance in 6 minutes, 81 As
s,e;;o seconds: The worlds record for ten
OF minutes, so seconds, made on the
SOrmond-Daytona beach last, year. Mr.
dnomas lowered this record 19 1-5 seconds
31 or nearly tx seconds to the mile. Thus
nave nave been smashed the only failure be-
InS Ihe effort to lower the kilometer
There were four to start in the ten-mile
race; Edward r. Thomas, driving his own
machine; e. H. Frederfcks, driving B. M.
Shanley's machine. formerly owned by W.
made the worlds record for this dis
lance last year; Samuel B. Stevens. driv-
Ing RTg ms own machine, M and James L.
the others We're 90-horse power. Fl n
Bowden had his 10O-horse power entered
1or this race, but it was barred on ac-
count of overweight.
The wind was light and tho heacb In
Sooo cohdltlon. Mr.. Thomas finished first
In 6:S1 4z5: The Stanley car was the
tt;S, neTt H. Time; 5:44 1-5. Mr.. Breeze was
not finish eNen' uio
Another race on the programme was the
ten miles for the Hollander and Tango
man cup. There were but two entries
Paul Sartor, in Alfred G. VanderbiIf's
nlhety-horse power car, and William Wal
Iace; In his car of the same power. MIR.
wallace was an easy winner, covering the
ten miles in 6:54 2-5
~ The next event on the morning pro-
gramme was ten miles for the Ormond
Derby for the Maj. c.. J. s. Miller trophy.
owing to the large number of entries this
race was run in heats. Those in the first
neat were Arthur E. Macdonald, in his
nlnety-horse power; M. G. Bernin, i'm Mr..
Brokaws sixty-horse power, and Charles
Deplus, in Joseph H Killers eighty
horse power; Mr.. Macdonald took the
lead at the start ad was not pushed in the
race. He finished first in 7:06; DepIus
was second. time 7:40 2-5, and Bernin
third. time 1858.
The second heat was run from south to
north and the starters were Edward
THOMAS, in his record breaking machine;
3. M. Shanley's car, and James L. Breeze,
In his thirty-horse power. Mr.. Thomas
won the heat in 7:10; Mr.. Fredericks, I'm
the Shanley car, second, in 1929 As.
For some reason Mr. Breeze did not get
Off and he was dropped back to the third
neat. which he won in 1929 2-5, as Mr..
Wallace did not finish and w. K Wander
Dit 8 car did not appear at the starting
point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Nor invest News
ORGANIZE A WATER
USERS ASSOCIATION
North Dakotans Further Back
the Governments Irrl-
cation Plan
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 2S.-The
first steps toward the acceptance of
the governments plan to irrigate sew
eraf thousand acres of land in the Vi
entity of Bismarck with water pumped
from the Missouri river were taken to-
day in the appointment of a commit
tee of five, headed by E. A. Williams,
president of the State Irrigation asso-
citation, to organize property holders
into water users association.
The committee appointed at last
nights public meeting also adopted
resolutions urging all owners of prop
erty to join in this movement, re-.
questing the government reclamation
service to make it's necessary surveys
and otherwise prepare for the building
of pumping plant and bitches, in an
t1cipat1on Of the acquiescence Of prop
erty owners. The resolutions urge all
settlers to cooperate with the gov
ernment and request the legislative
and congressional delegations to as
sist in the work wherever possible.
Ii the property owners will join with
the government another year will see
active operations begun by the gov
ernment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Patents of a Week

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2S.- The
following patents were issued this
week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors, as reported by Williamson &c
Merchant, patent attorneys, 925-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Edward Brusseau. Jefferson, s. D.,
push button.
Colin A. Cunningham, Brainerd,
Minn. relief valve.
Albert L.. Davidson, Lesterviae, S.
D., mail pouch fastener.
Gustaf A. Erickson, Minneapolis,
artificial leg.
Harry B. Jessup, Minneapolis,
carton.
James M. King, Rochester, Mimi,
seed separator. Z
Harry j. Numrich, Minneapolis, re-
yolving door.
Joseph Posch, st. Paul, water trap.
John B. Rossman, st. Paul, ANAL
gamater.
George ]. Sauer, Oriske, N. D., sam
pie holder.
Abraham N. G. sneide, Benson
Frank Spinner, Tauton, Mimi, ten
sion device.
Martin Warnke. Minneapolis, vend-
ing machine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
DISCUSS ELECTION OF
FEDERAL SENATOR'S
Members of South Dsskota,s Upper
House Let Rhetoric Glide

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 2S.-The senate
today debated the resolution memorial
lzing congress for the election of SEN
ators by popular vote. Rice supported
the resolution as something necessary.
He said the people were better judges
OF whom they wanted for senators
than was the legislature and the pres
ent, system led to corruption in the
selection of senators. Abel did not be-
lieve in the legislature bothering with
the national constitution, and Toy op-
posed the measure as populistic. Law
son declared the resolution had no
standing except in the Democratic
state platform. New senate bills: BY
Cassill, providing for farmers insti-
tutes and allowing counties to appro-
pirate $200 for that purpose; by John
son, fixing the exemption limit for sin
gle persons at $50. The bill requiring
owners of motor vehicles to register
and number them passed.
In the house the report on the cap
itol building bill was made a special
order for next Tuesday. The joint res
olution for a constitutional amendment
to allow counties to engage in ditch
work passed. The principal new house
bills were: BY Carroll, providing for
form for distribution; by Bly,, extend
ing the term for text book changes
from five to ten years.
Much Of the afternoon was given to
talk by DR.. Ramsey, Of the bureau of
animal industry, on the needs of cattle
dipping. He said inspectors reports
showed so per cent of the herds be-
|. tween the Missouri and James rivers
We're affected by scabies and that the
disease extended to the state line. If
not eradicated the state would be
placed under close quarantine, not al
lowing any shipments whatever with
out dipping certificates.
Special to The Globe
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 2S.-OnIy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
News Condensed

Chicago-At a meeting of the Iroquois
Memorial association, COMPOSED Oh people
who lost relatives and friends IN tne
ask of the legislature law permitting the
condemnation of the theater site. II this
is procured memorial hall with an emer-
gency hospital annex Will be erected.
washington, d. C.-The associate alum
nae of Vassar college received a report by
Mrs. Tuttle, of the executive committee,
SITS, 600 of 100000 fund for Vassar col
lege, which latter amount will be du-
plicated by John D. Rockefeller.
Canadian. L T.-The Farmers and Mer-
chants bank has been looted. The safe was
blown and $1,000 taken. Later two un-
known men were found dead alongside
the railway track and it is evident they
had been shot and thrown from train.
Louisville, Ky.-A prominent Louisville
minister while in dentists chair re-,
Gently swallowed a steel drill an inch and
a half long, which became loesened from
the holder He has been subjected three
times unsuccessfully to the X-ray.
Annapolis, Md.-A sword presented by
the naval academy class of 1871 for the
best work in practical and theoretical
gunnery and ordnance was Won this year
by Midshipman Royal r. Ingersoll, son
of Capt r. r. Ingersoll, U. S. N.
st. Louis Mo-Three United States
revenue agents broke into the home Of
men, a girl and boy on a charge Of
manufacturing oleornargarine without
paying the government tax.
washington. d. C-The senate passed
resolution making inquiry of the secre-
tary of war why the fresh meat used by
American troops in the Philippines was
not purchased in the United States.
New York-The wreck of the steam
lighter Clarence has been found lying
sunk in the ship canal Off the Brooklyn
shore The bodies of the crew of seven
Essen-Since the conference with the
government commission the coal mine
strikers have taken pessimistic view of
the situation and have abandoned hope
Of an early settlement.
st. Louis-Henry L. Cornet has been
appointed receiver of the estate Of Chris
pending the settlement of litigation on the
part of legateeS.
New York-The National Civic Fedora
ton has for the purpose of its work di-
vided the United States into seven dis
tricts, in each of which headquarters
will be opened
over from the Missouri to the Illinois
shore, and complaint has been made that
gambling is being carried on in mid-river
on the Ice.
Rome-Severe cold is being experienced
in Italy Mount VesuFius is covered with
snow and at Palermo. Sicily, snow fell
abundantIy for the first time in twenty
years.
Montreal-The plant of the National
Rubber Company of Canada and the store
houses of Kilgour & Co., wholesale furni-
ture dealers, were burned. Loss, SCI, 900.
WeIlsville, Ohio-Eleven men were in
jured, two seriously, as a result of the
explosion of an air drum in the shops of
Cleveland Pittsburg railroad.
Santiago de Chilean American firm
has offered high price for six Chilean
warships, but congress refused to ac-
cept it.
New York-In an apartment house fire
three children were burned to death and
another seriously injured.
Honolulu-Justice Hatch, of the SUI;
preme court, has resigned owing to Ill
health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
Abe AtteIl Rests Murphx

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28.-In g siX-
round bout at the National Athletic club
tonight Tommy Murphy, of New York.
was completely outclassed by Abe Attell,
OF San Francisco. Under the law no de.
eislons can be given in this city, but At
tells skill was so far superior to that of
Murphy that there could be no Question
as TO whom the honors belonged Murphy
fought wildly and was unable to avoid the
punishment inflicted by his opponent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
CHARGES FATHER AND
SONS WITH MURDER
Another Son, Escaped Convict, Is Most
Wanted in Case of Todd
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MILLER, S. D., Jan. 2S-Justice Mil
Ter this afternoon read the warrant
charging them with the murder of
George M. Todd, to J. w. Young, John
Young and Gerney Young. They show
ed little concern. The hearing was set
for Tuesday afternoon. Another broth
er, Elmer Young, an escaped convict
from the Sioux Falls penitentiary,
where he was doing time for horse
stealing, Is believed to be the one most
wanted. He is said to be in Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
pexins Was a Detective

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Jan. %
Arthur Ireland, a prominent labor
leader was today convicted in this city
after a sensational trial for assault with
intent to commit serious bodily injury
upon a man named Mathisen, strike
breaker, brought into Fort Madison
during the recent strike of the Santa
Fe machinists. The sensational fea-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

one bill Of interest was presented in
the senate-to increase the salary of
the governor to $4,000 annually after
the, present term. Several bills of mi
nor interest were passed in the house.
The state fair fight between Fargo and
Grand Forks is the feature of the ses-
sion just at present. Fargo's fair bill
will probably be presented to the sem
ate Monday. Each town is making a
hard fight for preferment and has large
delegations here to urge it's claims.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29
MAGNATE'S JOB IS
OFFERED ED GRlLLO
Former President of Association May Steer
Toledo Team

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 2s.-J. Ed Grillo,
sporting editor of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune, has been offered the
presidency of the Toledo baseball club. He
has not as yet accepted the offer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

ture was the testimony of John Deyine.
lndicted at the same time with Ireland
that he was a detective and had seen
Ireland strike the blow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Santiago de Chilean American firm
has offered high price for six Chilean
warships, but congress refused to ac-
cept it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

New York-In an apartment house fire
three children were burned to death and
another seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Honolulu-Justice Hatch, of the SUI
preme court, has resigned owing to Ill
health.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-29

Louisville, Ky-A prominent Louisville
minister while in a dentists chair re-
Gently swallowed steel drill an inch and
a half long, which became loesened from
the holder He has been subjected three
times unsuccessfully to the X-ray.