davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
' Z. PATTERSON.
ATTORNEY At Law.
First National Bank Block.
SECRET soclET1Es.
5MASONIC

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BISMARCK LODGE NO. $50. MEETS THR
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ocsocx: John McLaughltn, n. WI Hfad.
~ y. Marrs, recorder Il
9: 4. s.s
partment Of North DAKOTA, Grad Aray 81
tne ksgaDlic; Meets every second mo
hom e nureday m eac9 month . G. "a. i.
MS ~, nism !. ~ ID Jo: Hsse, Post Com-
nandef; H. :. =. t1sree. Adjatsnt.
MEETS EVERY sEcoND AID AZ 6 F or1Sn
Thursday 81 eaeh month 8 Oddfeiio~ss IN.
60. 4; Hes. pFssident; - "a Nhita. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29

Wisdom consists in the knowledge
Of little things, and we get best in
sight into our own characters when
we give heed to the minor and often
UNIV orthy motives by which our con-
Suct s influenced .L.l = y. - :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-29
Same Old story.

"Does he pay his alimony promptly?'
mo; he has to be urged and threat
ened every payday, but, then, of
course, I got used to that when we
were living together Cleveland Plain
Dealer. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20

in that time the worst and best of the
coming modes will be known.
Broadly speaking, there are two dis
tinct types of lingerie-the lacestrim-
med and the embroidered-but this
season the two are combined with un-
usual frequency. A new idea in bridal
lingerie especial is the encircling of
delicately medallions with
scrolls or other frames of Valenciennes
lace.
Styles in pretty negliges are endless.
A pretty one has series of ruffles max
ing up the body portion and sleeves be-
low the yoke, which is of lace and
tucks. Accordion plating is used very
much in this way below lace yokes,
China silk and albatross being popular
materials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS

New York, March 1S.-There is no
|ereotyped style as yet to weary the
BE- The dictum of Dame Fashion is
4 'rief-wide shoulders, full sleeve tops
|Odices that follow more or less closely
be lines of the figure and skirts that
HFe shaped to the hips and that widen
gradually toward the knees and flare
|mply from that point. Not one of
hese essentials need be exaggerated.
eeves are not sensationally full and
.kirts are not of spectacular breadth
\ the hem. The fashions as they stand
be the ones that will dominate the
|ardrobe of the average well dressed
oman during the coming months. The
'penings of imported gowns, which are
ue within a week, will set the pace
|pr the ultra-fashionables and indicate
be direction that the sartorieal vane
pin take next season. Whimsicalities
4 nd details are always borrowed from
he openings, and the new fashions, if
ew fashions be launched, influence
be dress of the multitude gradually. 1t
N a year ago now since the first hint
n the revival of directoire fashions
as heard, but the summer saw 1880
lodes prevalent, the ones already in
pay when the directoire first appeared.
was not until fall that the new in
plFation was felt to an appreciable
Ttent.
4 Iafteta coats threaten 10 be all the
ge for the coming months, and their
apes will be legion. The "embar-
SSment of riches" in the selection of
yies from among multitudinOus shapes
vi be more wearisOme than the tire
meness of universal vogue. With
tatfeta is also shown a very supple
TN, which it is said, may prove
hgerous rival to il for coat use. Sat
always, however, seems old, while
aeta has a more youthful ring, and
vail probably take the army Of fash
liable coat wearers some time TO
4ke up their minds to adopt IT in
ace Of their old favorite. Between
SIX redingote and the silk bolero
Tie h wide range Of shapes, which
long, short, fitting, not fitting Of
'1is XVI, or direetoire inspiration
ot distinctly modern invention, and
'cts that are berufiied, embroidered
'aed with buttons, hung with cords
@ plain as a miller's coat.
Tie polo cap or tOque, as milliners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20

variously know it, is already approach
ing the dimensions of a fad. It's shape
is like that of its prototype, just big
enough to encircle the crown of the
head polo toque seen at an opening
last week was Of jetted lace draped on
crown and brim, and the only trimming
was an outstanding jet ornament shaped
like "A double wing. Another polo toque
is of ivory toned lace over pale green.
the top of the crown is outlined by mar
row band of amethyst-colored velvet.
Two looped chains of amethyst beads
decorate the brim. A handsome sheath
ed dagger of gold set with amethyst
catches these chains into high loop at
the left side and also secures the high
standing pompon of natural marabou.
The polo cap has high trimming at
the left side. Otherwise its style is left
to the taste of the milliner. 1t is a
shape just suited 20 the little well-poised
head. But put it over face inclined
at all toward coarseness and it is hid
eOus.
After the rufiles and puffs, the flowers
and the games elaborate dress, the
sturdy tailormade is a relief 20 the eye.
And it is every whit as modlsh and
smart as when severe fashions held
sway. The coming season is going 10
see it in a host of charming materials
rough domestic pongee silk weeves,
heavy linens and thin suitings. For
actual service in wind and weather no
, fabric gives more durability with fewer
blemishes than the mixed cbeviots and
eravenettes. The latter are water
proofed." " which means, at the least,
that theih lustre Of finish is already gone
and there is no more beauty 10 lose. For
dust defies, nothing rivals the mo-
hairs and taffetas. OF mohair there Is
an uneOmmonly fine display, blue and
green checks just now claiming large
part of the attention. These come in
eilians Of firm texture as well as IN
thin mohair weayes.
For natty summer walking suits IN
severe tailor finished style the heavy
domestic pongee weaves will have an
exceeding popularity. A pretty coat OF
this order is Of dull red, its yoke coming
low over the tops Of the sleeves, being
cut in one with the front sides The
sleeve is big, big enough 10 take in
without crushing anything that Dame
Fashion sees ft to foist upon a patient
world during the next fortnight-with-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT.
WANTED.
Every Man, Woman and Child in
Salem.
materials,

Every Man, Woman and Child in
Salem.
To call at our store for the great
est strength creator and health re-
storer which we have ever sold
Vinol. 1t is not patent medicine,
but the most valuable and delicious
preparation of cod liver oil known TO
medicine, without a drop of oil to
nauseate and upset the stomach and
retard its work.
We do not believe there is a per-
son in this vicinity but what Vinol
will benefit them at this season Of the
wear. Vinol is delicious 10 the taste,
and it is recognized throughout the
world as the greatest strength creator
for old people, weak, sickly women
and children, nursing mothers and
after severe sickness.
Vinol never fails 20 cure hacking
coughs, chronic colds, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. Il is un-
equalled TO create an appetite ana 10
make those who are too thin fat, rosy
and healthy.
We have had so much experience
with Vinol and seen 50 many wonder
full cures performed by it, that we
offer 10 return your money without
question If il does not accomplish all
we claim for it.
Can anything be more fair than thisf
Try it on our guarantee. Go. W. Put
nam, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-20
CHILDREN CRY FOR
cAsToRIA-

Do your shoes need new solesf If 20
take them 10 Nick, at 1.-THE Ios'
gerry" '@O''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
PORT STANLEY

Mrs. F. D. Cunningham left Tues
day for short visit with East
Sound friends.
Peter Landin has purchased lot
of fine sheep and intends to stock
his ranch near Port Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mead and son
Harry, left for Seattle Monday to at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Mead's sis
ter.
F. D. Cunningham has bought J. S.
Davis driving team and will use them
on the Rochdale Company's delivery
wagon.
Messrs. Huard and Johnson are
moving their house and expect to havs
it safely landed across the channel
this week.
John fitzpatrick has fine crop of
cherries which will pay him well if he
succeeds in preventing the crows
from destroying them. =
Jos. Cook is experimenting the
Mead ranch in the absence of Mr.
Mead. Joe says he is having a fine
time wrestling with sixteen cows
night and morning.
The dance given in the Port Stanley
hall last Friday evening was a great
success. Several launch parties came
from Friday Harbor, Anacortes,
Doe Bay and Thatcher. About IS
persons we're present.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
leland
Pop. 1860

Vim. Jacobs, of the West Sound
Mercantile Company, has large
force at work on his new store build
ing. He expects to have one OF the
finest stores on the island.
The campers here are enjoying the
fine weather. Mr.. and Mrs. Judge,
from Salt Lake, Utah, will live in
their tent during the summer months.
Mr.. Judge is improving in health
slowly.
Mrs. Brion and daughter Nina,
from Wisconsin, arrived here this
week to spend the summer with her
brother, G.. H. Adkins, and family.
They left their home a few weeks ago,
visiting friends along the way. They
expect to visit the Portland fair on
their return trip.
About forty-five West Sound PEG
pie went to Sucia island Sunday for
days outing. The steamer Hermosa
and scow were chartered. There
! was an ice cream and lemonade stand,
canopy, chairs, ETC., on the scow,
which greatly added to the enjoy
ment of the trip. The young people
sang few songs and the West Sound
band woke the echoes from the beau
tiful hills and islands. Everybody
reports having had fine time and
all declared it would not be their last
trip to Sucia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

visiting at the home of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Gallanger, last week.
Chas. LeMaster returned to Guemes
island this week, where is employed
in a logging camp.
Miss Nettie Brown came home from
Seattle, last week to spend the sum
mer with her parents.
Mrs. G. A. Anderson is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Kittie
Andrews, on San Juan.
County Commissioner Graham is in
Seattle, serving as a trial juror in
the United States district court.
Mrs. Brown, of Friday Harbor,
and her daughter, Mrs. Glasscock, Of
Seattle, were visiting at the home of
Thos. Graham the first of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Joe Reddick returned Wednesday
from trip up Sound.
Mr.. Davis and son ST, left Friday
for visit to the Portland Fair.
C. S. Willis returned the first of
the week from trip to Seattle.
Evelyn, Leda and Carroll Culver
are visiting their grandparents at
Alderbrook.
Miss Erickson, of Bellingham, re-
turned to her home Tuesday after a
few days visit with Miss Emma
Legbandt.
Doe Bay is planning to celebrate
Independence day with varied pro-
gram of sports during the day and a
ball in the evening.
Mrs. Andrews and her brother,
Mr.. KEEPER, and Mrs. Fairhurst, Of
Bellingham, spent a few days at Mrs.
Andrews ranch, near Doe Bay, this
week.
Work on the public hall at Doe
Bay was resumed this week. It is
expected that it will be ready for use
by July 4. The building is to be "a x
60, one story high.
Miss McManima and her niece,
Miss Kathrine Arbuthnot, of Des
Moines, Iowa, are guests of the Mis-
ses Aiken this week They are both
delighted with the islands. Miss Ar
buthnot is a teacher in the Des
Moines schools.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Lopez
Hrea 10 So. NJ.
RICHARDSON

Haying is well under way in this
vicinity.
S. Downie is cutting wood for
Harry Towel.
Don't forget the Woodmen picnic
and ball July 4.
Claude O'Hara left last week for
Conway, Washington.
Howard Kelly is rapidly recover
ing from his accident.
Miss Lulu STANDBY returned from
Bellingham last week.
Jas Gallanger is rapidly recover
ing from his recent accident.
John Wilson and Lew Bolton are
building an addition to their barn.
1t is rumored that wedding bells
viii ring at Otis in the near future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Island
pop. $50

Thomas Upston has force of men
and teams hauling wood to Richard
son.
Don't forget that box social Satur-
day night, at the Anderson school
house.
John Cousins has his new house
ready for the paint and Joe is put
ting it on
Miss Cora STANDBY and Miss Edith
Phillips returned Tuesday from Bel
lingham.
Howard and Claude Graham are
hauling piles to repair the Richard
son wharf.
Sampson G.. Chadwick has received
notice that Uncle Sam has raised his
pension 81 per month.
@. NJ. Bartlett, Of Port Orchard,
and his brother, from Indiana, we're
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
DEER HARBOR

Mr.. Murray is building a barn.
Mrs. c. Caldwell is visiting relatives
at Pole pass.
Miss Emma Pairmain is visiting
her parents here.
]. 7. Stroud is having his wharf re
piled and replanked this week.
VIM Norton and Miss Gertie Nor
ton left Tuesday for a short visit in
Seattle.
VIM. Johnson, who has been work
ing at the Sucia island quarry, has
returned home.
Attorney Wooton and son, of Seat
tie, are spending the summer at
their cottage here.
John Lawson and sons made trip
to Bellingham in their new launch the
last of the week.
Miss Jean McLachlan. who has
been attending school in Seattle, is
home for the summer vacation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
WEST SOUND

c. W. Rasch and G. w. Freel have
Few phones.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Oren Barker this week.
J. T. Kittles made a business trip
to Bellingham this week.
Mrs. Jacobs and Pearl Adkins
were in Bellingham this week.
Mrs. Allen Chase visited her broth
err. L. M. Kimple, and family this
week.
The early crop of Strawberries is
about gone, but those having the late
variety will soon begin shipping.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

mother, Mrs. Irene Weeks, and o'nei
relatives.
The G. E. society Of the >Congrega
tional church gave q strawoefi :
and ice cream social at Embree $ nan
on Friday evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24

Judge Lichtenberg returned from
Anacortes Thursday much improved
in health.
Miss Laura Cousins returned to
Bellingham Monday after few days
visit with relatives on Lopez.
Earl Shirley and Willie Carls come
home Monday. They had been work
ing on the steamer Thompson.
Miss Ollie Caldwell and brother, Of
Ballard, are visiting their grand
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
Orcas
Hrea 81 90. N.
EAST SOUND

Mrs. and Mrs. Pfaff, of Patos ISL
and, spent Tuesday in the village.
Andrew Newhall is moving his fam
lily into temporary quarters at Lang
don.
Miss Odell, of Blakeley island. was
the quest of Miss Templin Saturday
and Sunday.
Everett O'Neil, who has been at
tending school at Pullman, is home
on vacation.
Miss Louise Hastings has returned
from Bellingham, where she has been
attending school.
Ben Ketchem, of Seattle, arrived
Thursday to spend the summer with
East Sound friends.
Miss Amy Cow, of Seattle, is visit
ing her uncle, Prof Harding, and
other East Sound friends.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Bechaud, of Belling-
ham, spent few days here this week,
the guests of Miss Showers.
Howard Wilson has returned from
trip to Lewiston, Idaho, and Spo-
kane and Asotin, Washington.
Mrs. J. W. Geoghegan, of Friday
Harbor, is the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Chas. E. Woods, and family.
AL. Morgan, keeper of Patos island
light, expects to start Monday for a
two weeks cruise on his yacht Doris.
DIR. and Mrs. Webster, of Mime
apolis, are visiting DR.. Webster's sis
ter, Mrs. Warren, at the parsonage
The many friends of Miss Gregg
will be rejoiced at the news that she
is much better; having been seriously
i'll for some time.
Mrs. L. J. Sutherland and daugh-
ter Ruth, of Seattle, arrived the
first of the week and will spend the
summer at their cottage here.
The Junior baseball team played
the Bellingham boys, camping here,
Tuesday, the game resulting in a
score of II to l in favor of the Juniors.
Mrs. B. G.. Geoghegan has return
ed from Bellingham, where she had
been for three weeks at St. Luke's
hospital. She is much improved in
health.
The many friends of Miss Belle
Williams are glad to welcome her
back. She is camping with Belling-
ham friends, and later will visit Mrs.
John King.
Rev. VIM. Orr Wark, pastor of the
Congregational church at Belling-
ham. has a camp here composed OF
the King Arthur club, of his church
There are seventeen boys in the camp,
all having royal good time. Mr..
Wark is being assisted in the work
by Misses Williams and Slater, OF
Bellingham.
Bellingham Lodge No. 81, I. O.
o. F., visited the East Sound lodge
Tuesday evening. Forty-four mem
bers arrived on the steamer Islander,
and after witnessing the initiation of
E. J. Kolkow all repaired to the East
Sound House, where an elegant sup
per was served. The visitors left
for Bellingham at 2:30 a. m.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-06-24
LOPEZ

Oscar Weeks went to Anacortes
Monday on business.
John Clark is home, helping his fa-
Their with the haying.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
What a Sten0grapher Can Do,

The Possibilities of Stenogra= phy" Is the title of an inspiring article in the New Idea Woman s Magazine" for December. The writer speaks of the works as be ing "splendidly elastic" holding out prospect to young girls, and to girls not so young of mounting step by step from junior positions to secretaryships, managerships, editorships and higher professions. Sue tells of the young women whose stenography has taken them travelling to the four quarters of the globe or. riding through col iege on typewriter. "A knowl edge of stenography, she says. in closing, stands to girl somewhat as a well-iuvested sum of money does to the investoc. She can use the interest at anytime to help her over difficult situation. When she needs few dollars extra, she can draw on it, even after the ne cessity of earning her daily bread as a stenographerh been elimi mated. In short, if there is any one calling to-day, followed by women ,'that olTers'as many chances of getting along as does stenoera- phy, close thinking on the subject for several days has failed to dis. cover 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23
Mans Unreasonahleness

IS often as great as woman's. But Th-s. s Austin, Mgr. of the sRo- publican, of Leavenworth, Ind, was not unreasonable, when he T e. fused to allow the doctors to opcr- ate on his wife, for female trouble, 'Instead," be says, we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick she could hardly leave her bed, and five [5] physic- ians had failed to relieve her. Af- ter taking Electric Bltters, she was perfectly cured, and can now perform all her household duties Guaranteed by Vance Bordeaux, druggist, price See.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

General Wood s Third suIu
Expedltion.
Friend

We started out from Jolo, with a column brave and bold, To fight those murdeting Datoes, and their warriors, young and old We met stout opposition, and the hik- ing it was bad, But the loss of our brave comrades. 1t nearly drove as mad. We had scarcely reached the outskirts, when NC were fired Rpon, But we flied the woods with shot and shell. and made the Moros run, We started in to devastate their "cotas " and their rice And I Jim Moro tells the truth, he'll say we did t nice We hised through mud and junqles, the heat vas something fierce And our trails were filled with lava rock, and our feet badly pierced; Our ratioas t5o, were very slim, just bacon and hard tack, Twas hike all day, no sleep at night, and carry g heavy pack We hiked through the interior but the Moros began To fee. But we came around the mountain side and met Pogaree The starry banner it did wave, beside a flag of white, But excepting him, and those two flags, there was not single thing in sight. The Cavalry, while aanking, they being the rear guard. Ran into 'cotta4, and the Moros did them ehafge3 But they held their ground right man fully, til We went to their aid And showed those willy Moros, that we were not afraid. We tackled them next morning, just al the break oi day, We swe pt those demons from the cath, no more they n be prey, Or hinder civilization, for they are now beyond the setting sun, They were curse, to God and man, but now their race is run. Then "Adios old Pala" and sll your ;hieying band, They will do no distraction, or pillage. OCT this land; And fl any of your kith Of kin, around Jolo finger still, We will give them all the fight they want. but ! think they've had their fill. But now we are back on Marahui Hill, oa the banks of Lake Laaao, With the good old 22nd. where you are surcot plenty of chow But We still keep one eye on Me. linn the othef on the Krag:aa And show those Wfetehed Moros that they must respect the flag But soon we'll start fer Yankee land, across the ocean foam. To meet our ar:ea5s and relatives, who are awaiting us at home, Out regiment will be stationed at good old Frisco town, And We 0iIl live beneath old glory, that vas never pulled down.
 IRA B. FRANKLIN. Musician Company B. 72nd infantry, Camp Kei,hley, Mndan4o p. I.
The Monticellonian., 1905-11-23

and while the occasion that brought him hither was sad. yet they were delighted to see him once more. This grand old man sit and served by the bedside of his beloved and loving son. faithful sentry, day and night, during the five weeks of his illness.
 The deceased was born in Chi cot county, Arkansas, some thirty five years ago, aad about 1885 was carried by bis father to Hot Springs, where he spent the great est part of his life. lie removed with his family to Lake Village in 1900, where he was engaged, ac- lively, in business until in the Spring of this year, when having been employed by a large hardware firm.of Memphissas travelling sales man he removed to Monticello to make it his permanent home.
 He has two devoted brothers, Ab ner and Richard, besides number of near relatives at Lake Village.
 Penn, for by that sobriquet we all called him, who were intimately acquainted with him, had many noble qualities. He was man of fine intellect, resolute and sy5te- matic in his business affairs. man of undaunted courage and strong convictions; always advocating high standard of morality and right living-true to his friends.
 He bore his long illness with great patience and resignation. After be had been sick about four weeks, in the silent watches of the night, like Paul and Silas, in the Phillipen jail, he sang in clear  sweet melodious voice and with an apparent feeling of rupture, the song
 Pass me not, 0 gentle Savior. Hear my humble cry;
 While on others thou art calling Do not pass me by
 
 A touching and suggestive incl dent.
 We deeply mourn his loss and tender our heartfelt sympathy to his grief-stricken companion, hF bright little children and other rel atiyes.