davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18

One thing is fairly sure. We are not
likely to see any radical changes IN
modes next spring, and the frock made
in -up-to-fiate fashion now will doubtless
be correct IN line throughout the sum-
mer season, though what next autumn
may bring forth none can tell.
For youth wearers, and the term
youthful is made elastic enough to cover
age, short of elderly. the bolero costume
is in high favor, and the boiero coats are
more attractive than ever IN detail, with
their stitchings and plaitings. and en-
broiderings and braidings, their smart
waist coats and girdles and their hand
some buttons
Bolero costume Of fine, lightweight
cloth has an original feature in the little
steps into which the cloth Is cut UP the
bolero and skirt sides. Each corner is
finished by a tiny button in the color of
the cloth.
The boIero is plated finely at the
shoulder, and the skirt is laid IN fine
plaits at the band There is q good
sleeve upon this jacket the two puffs
being separated by tiny vertical plafts.
A Smart Model.
Another tailor frock is a gird1ed blouse
bolero with short coat tails, and while
newer than the regulation bolero, is less
extreme and more easily achieved than
the short Dfrectoire coat without gfrdle.
Little revers faced with silk turned
back upon the short tails and have the
effect OF buttoning there Correspond
ing reVers finish the coat fronts.
The plain skirt has for its only trim
ming the fancy stitching which, when
Wen done. is particularly smart and
which promises TO be feature of spring
tailor modes. Elaborate soutaeha braid
ing. too. is prophesied for the spring
tailor made. and IL is said thar some OF
the handsomest frocks being designed
for the Riviera, where Partisan fash
ions for the spring always have their
preliminary trial, are deliberately braid
ed in fine soutaehe exactly matching the
dress goods in color. Such braiding is,
of course, expensive when beautifully
done and not of the shop made variety
but a clever woman can have a design
stamped and do her own braiding if She
is ambitious enough to make the at
tempt.
In White Cloth.
white cloth frock now being made
In a New York establishment has its
full skirt braided intricately to point
some distance above the knees in fine
white silk soutache. and the bolero Is
almost covered with braiding. The
blouse of heavy white cloth is trimmed
in lace and in motifs of braided cloth
The original model of this costume wa
in the paiesI champagne cloth.
OF cloth, too, was the visiting froel
I'm delicate pastel blue with large me
0auions of heavy guipure set into tn
otherwise plain skirt and bodice, who's
rounded boIero had ffills of lace falling
from under its edges and 4 shape
collar of lace shaped by a narrow lin
of dark fur.
Fancy Trimmings Popular.
The boufilonee is still prorninen
among rnodish trimmings. and the mar
row plated frilis, too, retain thei
prestige, but one sees little of the ruch
Ing so ubiquitous few months ags
Narrow plisse frills were the trimmin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
CharaberIain's Cough Remedy the Best
On the MARKET.

For more than thirty years Ckanber-
lain,s Cough Remedy has constantly
Is now one of the most staple medicines
I'm use and has an enormous sale IL
is intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases. such as coughs
colds and Group and can always be de-
pended upon 1t is pleasant and safe
TO take and is undoubtedly the best
In the market for the purposes Tor
which 1t is intended. For sale by all
druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
y DRAWNWOPk PILLOW.
Dainty Doilies May Be Turned Into
Useful Pillows.

A drawnwork dolly. made up. with
linen TO match. into the slip Ior a oaoS
pillow, was an easy solution Of the prob
lem presented by a desire for drawn
work slip cover and Discrimination to
do so much handwerk.
The slip cover was the easiest thing
imaginable to make. a dolly, in shape
ike a carver's dolly. but about half its
usual size, was chosen and the hem
facing cut away Linen was easily
found that matched az TO weight and
weave, ana fne case made up just Ike
reguIaE I,iiIoy cases.
Sever neN shapes have come OUT Tor
a ncy7sr or a star with its six points.
But t!se square and oblong pillows are
T,oet zafisF-~tGry of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific

Thought Echo, Weber. and Ogden Canons, over
wonderful Lucin Cutoff across GREAT SALT
LAKE, down the Humboldt Valley and over the
wondrously beautiful Sierra Nevadas.
"IKs Celst2zaa RoHks" all the way
INQUIRE OF
r. TENBRoEclz. GENT EASTERN AGENT.
2s7 Broadway, New York City. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
PARKER'S
HAIR
BALSAN

, Promotes the growth of the hair and
gives it the lustre and sickness OF youth
When the hair IS gray or faded it
BRINGS BACK The YOUTHFUL COLOR.
1t prevents Dandruff and hair falling
/ and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
he Overland Limited
TO California

This famous through train is Electric Lighted
throughout Equipped with Composite Observa-
ton Cars, Pullman Palace Sleepers, with double
drawing rooms. Dining Cars. meals la Carte etc.
less than three days betE0eeH Chicago and San
Eyz..saSsc0. gls1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-18
Fancy trimmings Popular.

The boufilonee is still prominent
among modish trimmings. and the mar
row plated friiis, too retain their
prestige. but one sees little of the ruch-
ing SO ubiquitous few months ago.
Narrow plisse. frilIs were the trimming
fer a simple cashmere house frock
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
THREATEN A MILK FAMINE
RICE AND GOODHUE COUNTY
.DA1RYMEN ARE DEFIANT RE
GARDING HEALTH DEPART
MENT ULTIMATUM. 49,.

Rice county and Goodhue county. dai-
rymen threaten milk famine in Min
neapolis if the health department en-
forces it's ultimatum requiring them to
have their mulch cows tested for tuber-
culosis on pain Of having their milk
dumped into the sewers on it's arrival in
Minneapolis. s5u -
Several delegations from the big
dairy country east, Of Northfeld have
Call, during the past fortnight, to! pro-
test against the ysenfprcementa of the
milk ordinanc 1$sagainst. ethea '-outside
shippers. Their attitude in the confer
| ence was; one of . Defiance They an
nounced that all the shippers had united
to resist the inspection and threatened
that if Minneapolis became too aggres-
sive i'll the crusade they would cause a
milk famine here by shipping elsewhere.
That they could cause great inconven
ienee is generally admitted, as several
pots rely wholly on outside dairies for
their supply, but the Inconvenience
would be only temporary at best aNl
if the shippers persisted in their posi-
tion it would greatly benefit the dairies
under the direct jurisdiction of the Min
/ neapolis health commissioner Many
Of the owners, knowing of the prospec!
tive row, have been buying up milch
COWS and will greatly increase their
herds If the country shippers stand pat.
1t is not believed that The dairymen s
A. Keys, city veterinarian, has received
| several applications for tuberculin from
veterinarians in the disaffected dis.
tricts, which indicate that some of the
dairymen have not joined in the resist
Ing movement or are playing traitors
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
HAD A DEER HUNT
IN HEART OF CITY
LOWRY HILL WATCHMEN CHASE
A BIG BUCK.
The Animal Was Thoroly Aware of His
Superior Speed and Played Hide and
Seek with His Pursuers for an Hour
or More Before Seeking Cover.

For more than an hour early yesteF
day morning an exciting deer hunt was
in progress all thru the Lowry Hill dis
trict and out along Mt. Curve avenue.
John Harmon, who operates an exten-
sive private patrol system in that dis
trict, was the chief huntsman, assisted
by R. G. o Neil, one Of his patrolmen.
1t was about 2 am. when Harmon
saw some large animal in a vacant lot
near Fremont and Summit avenues. Its
outlines seemed wholly unfamiliar, as it
for cow. Finally It browsed into a
clear patch of moonlight, and the OBJ
server nearly lost his breath when ne
realized that several hundred pounds
of choice venison were within ten rods
of him. AS he advanced little nearer,
the animal threw up it's head, display.
ing a fine set Of antlers, and loped
gracefully westward on Summit avenue
Harmon hurried for his bicycle, which
was abou half a block away, and
mounting, succeeded in regaining sight
of the buck before it had gone block
AS the deer perceived that it was fol
lowed, however, it began to put on
more speed, and even with his most
strenuous pedaling, Harmon was hope
lessly outclassed.
Three blocks west, at the corner OF
| Irving avenue, O'Neil was standing
under an incandescent gaslight. Han
non whistled to attract his attention
but as O'Neil turned to see what was
the matter, the huge shadowy shape
sped by him as noiselessly as tho it*
| hoofs we're shod with velvet, startling
him beyond measure. At Irving ave
| nue. the quarry turned northward tt
Mt. Curve, and for an hour or more
Harmon and ,O'Neil played hide-and
seek with the buck all over that par
of the city. The animal did not appear
to be particularly worried about fire
arms, for after the game was once on
he would simply run up street to /;
corner, and when followed, would b.
found not more than half block ava.
from the intersection of the streets
He finally plunged into thick patch 9; g
brush on Knox avenue, between Mt
Curve and Douglas, and was lost.
Yesterday Harmon made inquiries o
park board officials, but failed to dis
cover that any of the park deer ha
recently escaped. How the buck wa
attracted to thickly populated dis
trict of the city is a mystery. He wa
large, healthy looking animal an
did not appear to have been in captivl
ty, neither was he sufficiently tame t.
indicate that he had been pet. 1t is pos
sible that he came in from Minnetonks
past Cedar lake and in thru Kenwooc
| However, residents in that part of tn
city are now sleeping on their frearm
and have made arrangements with Han
non to call them when there's "goo
hunting.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
BICYCLE STOLEN WHILE
OWNER IS AT WORSHIP

While Rev. A. B. Marshall, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, was en-
gagged in aiding the spread Of = the lgos-
pei at the Chapman meeting at the Y.
W. c. A. building a few days ago, a
thief stole, or borrowed" as its owner
puts it, his bicycle. DR.. Marshall ap:
preciates the humor of the case and
will ask no questions if the miscreant
will but permit his honor to triumph
and return the wheel. cd" "c
DIR. Marshall describes the bicycle
as follows: "Cleveland make; 24-inch
frame; dark-green enamel, with ordina
ry nickel compliments and decorations
has Corbin new departure breaks Dun
lap detachable tire on front wheel, with
a brand new Palmer tire gracing the
new rim of the rear wheel.'
DR.. Marshall resides at 1923 Portland
avenue, where the bicycle should be
returned. However, he is willing tx
20 any place after it the present holde,
may designate. '.~.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
ALLOWS ACCOUNT OF
LEVI l.. COOK ESTATE

Objections of some eastern heirs to
the final account and some charges Of
improper expenditures have fallen fiat
and Judge of Probate F. G.. Harvey has
allowed the account and ordered final
distribution Of the estate of the late
Levi L. Cook.
Charles Cook is the administrator Of
the estate. valued, shortly after the
death Of ms uncle, at $841 ,695.4O. He
has distributed certain funds in pay
ment of legitimate claims until the pres
ent amount in his hands is S4O2, ia so.
Upon these expenditures there was some
question raised by certain dissatisfied
heirs. (, -, - = :
The hearing in the probate court upon
these objections developed evidence
that satisfied the court as to the legal
ity Of the administrator g actions. Many
OF the objections were withdrawn by
the, heirs and the others were explained
satisfactorily to the court. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
SETTLE AT HEIGHTS
Ray w. Jones Opens Large Lumberyart
in Northeast Minneapolis.

Lieutenant Governor Ray W., Jones
is opening a large wholesale and retail
lumber yard at Columbia Heights. Mr..
Jones has been a large lumber and tim
ber operator for many years, but for
some time has not been actively en-
gagged in the business. The new com
pany will be known as the Jones Lum-
Der company and will do wholesale
and retail business. An eleven-acre
site with trackage on, the 500 has been
purchased and contracts let for tl;e
buildings. Heavy stocks will be carried
and special attention paid to the whole
sale distribution business. The yard
will be west of the residence portion
Of the Heights and near the factory
sites that are being developed by the
Columbia Heights improvement compa-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
.()k[I ONLY ' FRONT WHEELS
STOLEN FROM AUTO

Harry Pence's noted Stevens-Duryea
car is minus it's front wheels and for
the present is as useless as heap, Of
Junk The wheels were stolen last
night while the car was supposed to
be safely locked in E. F. Osborne s barn
at 1923 Hennepin avenue. When and
by whom the robbery was committed IS
some money for the information. +
rsgThe object of the robbery is a mys-
terry The wheels are useless for any
car but a Stevens-Duryea. If they
were taken for the tires the thief could
have done a better job by taking the
rear wheels also. ....-,..-
Last year Mr.. Osborne lost a coil
from his machine in the same manner.
TO this day he has found no clue to the
coil or the thief and suspects that the
same person had hand in last night 5
work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
WRECKAGE OR SALVAGE?
G. L. Morrill, Will Discuss Results of
the Great Revival.

G. L. Morrill, will preach on Revival
Wreckage or Salvage, at the People 3
church, Unique theater, Sunday at IL
am. Mr.. Morrill, will sum up the great
city, and show how those who were not
benefited have received harm, and on
the other hand that people Of exemplary
lives have been greatly blessed. The
viewpoint Mr. Morrill, takes is a pecu-
liar one, inasmuch as he deals mostly
with non-churchgoing public.
Miss Marie Laurens, former grand
opera singer, has consented to sing a
double number, Thoughts of Home :
viii viii me render n1 aNorma @ W schubert uhestis 3
9 Serenade,' and 8 Forget Me-Not. 2 2,
The general public as well as the
theatrical. profession are invited.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
FRANK EDDY DOESN'T
AGREE WITH M'CLEARY

Frank NJ. Eddy Of Glenwood, the for
mer congressman, is in the twin cities
today. He says the time has come for
tariff revision, and that if President
Roosevelt urges the question in his mes
sage the house will pass a bill. One
will not pass the senate as at present
constituted.
Speaking e of Congressman McCleary 3
Boston speech, Mr.. Eddy said:
"It was a, clever argument, and I
am in accord with some Of the things
he said. However, it is poor argu-
ment to show that steel rails are sell
ing for more abroad than they are at
home That is reflection on the entire
protective system.'
Mr.. Eddy expresses a willingness to
debate tariff revision with Mr.. Nc:
Cleary or any other "standpat' cham
pion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18

Staff Captain W: H. Gooding, mana,
Home, has just issued his report for the
year ending Oct. 81. This report
gives an insight into the working of
what is probably the only self-supporA
ing charity in the city. The Industrial
home derives it's income chiefly from
the sale Of "salvage, - consisting Of old
clothing, furniture and junk, which is
when collected by the agents of the
home and sorted, is made to yield an in
come of about $4,000 a year.
Two hundred and fifty men, many Of
them temporarily too ill to obtain work
or support elsewhere, were cared for
during the year. In return for their easy
tasks Of sorting and polishing up dis
they received not only clothing, food
and lodging, but proportionate shares of
$6,!l5S.ls, derived from the sale of the
articles.
Has Double Purpose.
In addition to the benefit the home
| is to this class of homeless men, it
serves a double purpose in putting
clothing and other articles, as durable,
if not pretty, as could be purchased in
downtown stores, within reach of the
limited purses Of the poor. For a few
cents poor persons, who otherwise would
| be compelled to do without overcoats
| or other warm garments above those
| absolutely necessary to keep them from
freezing, can buy heavy coats, suits
shoes and any other article of clothing,
Religious lines are razed at the home
Jew, Catholic or infdel is as welcome
as Christian, and each may ENJOY the
accommodations of the institution
which consist of well-equipped gymna
SUM, reading room, gameroom, clear
sleeping and lounging quarters and the
best quality of well-cooked, wholesome
food. - T.
Nursed to health at the home, eacf
man is assisted in quest for per
manent position, and recommendation
from the institution have carried many
men to good employment.
Inmates Not Paupers.
| An invitation is extended to ever,
reputable citizen of the city to help
needy person to temporary shelter a
the Industrial home. The worthy ma,
enter it without disturbing their pride
too, for the work that is required am
the division Of money obtained. if
the man above the plane Of pauperism.
The following items, culled from tn
most interesting report OF Captal
Gooding, illustrate the extent Of tn
good done by the industrial home:
"Provided $500 garments to scantil
clothed men; furnished 1000 men wit
free baths; furnished 1000 men wit
: free beds; served l6,621 free meals
} provided $1,000 clean beds, with optic
: of free bath, for nominal sum Of l
( cents a night.''
1 Not a cent of the income Of $24, ,12l
derived from the sale of clothing, OF
Z paper and other junk, was held by tn
e home, the entire amount not disburse
: for the large expense of the institutio
= being divided among the men who we1
g subject Of it's welcome aid. = o@ae
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
STATE BIDS OPENED

Bids nave been opened by the state
board Of contrc! on the heating and
plumbing For the new school building at
the Crookston branch agricultural col
lege. Thev were as follows:
heating, $1,475; pipe covering, $1OO.
George A. Kees Dom. Eng. Co., plumb
ing, $l.194; heating, $1,333; pipe cover
ing, $40. Kelly & Lamb Co.. heating,
1880; pipe covering, $50. Biorkman
Brothers, plumbing, $1,180; heating,
$l,513; pipe covering, $75. James e.
Morrissey., plumbing, 1925; heating,
$l,175; pipe covering, $120. Crookston
ing, $776.50; heating, $1,000; pipe GOV.
ering, $50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
.SUND.AY Y FUNERALS
SOON TO CEASE
MANAGEMENTs OF LOCAL GENIE
TERIEs STAND TOGETHER.
The Movement Began with the Minis
ters and Has Been Indorsed by I'm
dertakers and Liverymen-New Plan
Will Go into Effect with First of the
Year

After Jan. /, 1905, there will be no
Sunday funerals in Minneapolis Res
olutions to this effect were passed by
the board Of trustees of Lakewood cem-
etery this week and the arrangements
Of Layman s, Hillside and Crystal Lake
cemeteries have cOncurred in the move
ment.
The effort to do away with funerals
on Sunday was begun by the Minneap-
in progress for over year and has been
the subject Of much discussion among
the several classes Of persons directly
interested in funerals.
The ministers brought the question to
the attention of the trustees of the vari-
Gus cemeteries and statements were So
licited from ministers, undertakers,
liverymen and the managers of the
cemeteries. For some time these ex-
pressions have been coming in to the
trustees Of Lakewood cemetery and
with all in they were considered.
To the surprise Of the trustees, tho
they have long favored abolishing Sun.
day burials, the sentiment against Sun
day funerals was almost unanimous. Of
something over sixty ministers who ex
pressed their views by letter, only three
we've opposed to the new order. The
undertakers unanimously indorsed the
plan and the iverymen, tho the most
divided, showed a majority for the pro
posal.
Discussing the reasons of the minis
ters for asking the end of Sunday
funerals, Rev. L. T. Guild said today
"We oppose Sunday funerals because
of the great amount Of extra labor they
demand of undertakers and cemetery
workers. Sunday has heretofore alway
been the busiest day for these men, a.
well as for the ministers, who are fire
quently compelled to add funeral serv
ices to their already heavy. Sabbatl
work. Of course an element Of Sabbatl
desecration enters into the argumen
when it is considered that often TIL
bodies are held several days for Sunda,
funerals, when bands and fanfare char
acterize the ceremonies. In this day
when it is possible to preserve bodie
for long periods, we fail to see wher
the abolition of Sunday funerals ca
work hardship or Inconvenience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
GOES HOME TO DIE

Peter Larson is going back to Helena,
possibly to die, after surgical exam
ination at Rochester, Mimi. He in
tended to have an operation performed
there. but his condition would not per-
nit it. It is thought he will die. Mr..
the Great Northern road. He is an old
railroad contractor and mining capital
ist, and built much of the line over
which he will travel tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-" In the
Bishop s Carriage.
Auditorium-Grace Van Studdi-
ford in "Lady Teazle. -
Bijou Theater-Hap Ward IN
"The Grafter.''
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudevil
Unique Theater-Vaudevill
Dewey Theater--Broadway Gale
ty Girls.
Art Gallery, Public Library
Building-Art loan exhibition, So
ciety of Fine Arts.
Y. M. C. A. Hall-Concert, Vega
Mandolin and Guitar club. .
State Capitol, St. Paul-Annual
meeting Minnesota Art society.
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lecture,
"Rome,' Rev. Father Monahan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
FELL INTO QUARRY
Night Watchman Likely to Die AS Re-
suit of Fall.

Peter Erickson, 1716 Fillmore street
NE, employed at the Carlson Sash &
Door factory as night watchman, is
IN IN precarious condition at the Swed-
lsh hospital as the result of fall into
stonequarry at Sixteenth avenue and
Fillmore street early Friday morning.
He is 66 years old and as his skull e
factured there is little hope for his re.
covery.
Erickson had just taken some friends
past the quarries as he was afraid that
some accident might happen if they
went alone in the darkness. AS he
was via returning tp to the factory he walked
He made de eo m;seten = one en9 q the qualries
into hole twelve feet, below. ~, !, !
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
BUYS ON NICoLLET
Walton Agency Pays About $4,000 for
Three Valuable Lots.

The Edmund G.. Walton agency has
purchased the property at 80, 312, 3l4
Nicollet avenue from the London &
Northwest American Mortgage com.
pany Of England This property is now
occupied by Harry Mitchell the tailor
Dunlevy the halter, and Sorensen, boots
and Shoes = It has frontage on Nicol.
let avenue Of ffty-fve feet, and the
consideration is understood to be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. This pur
chase has been made as an investment
by Mr. Walton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-18
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM
Man Buys $4,000 Worth Of Minneap
oils Property, Even if Dry. sr.

A few days ago leading real es-
tate DEALER in eonyersat19n with
expressed his disapproval Of the may
acterized It as unwise from business
standpoint. .
AS an illustration, he said that he
was negotiating with a customer on a
large real estate deal, which for various
reasons he was compelled to resume on
Sunday. A dinner was one Of the ad-
dinner ; without wine was Unsatisfactory
he had to take his customer to st. Paul
The force of the argument was lost
however, when it was ascertained that
the customer invested $4,000 in, Mime
apolis real estate-and not in st. Paul
the favored city with Sunday saloons
and "liberal' government.