davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-15
RUSSIAN / | / ]. PLANS ! !!
FAIL | !. IN | !. EXECUTION | u |
GENERAL oPATsSlM REPORTS
THATgtiis PLANS MlscARRiED
THROUGH HLUMDERs.
He THROWS THE BLAME ON TWO
US GENERALS AND THE DIsLoY.
u ATTY OF SOME TROOPS. III

- . - 81, y
bt. Petersburg. March ID. Accord
Ing to the latest information received
by the war Office the remnants OF Cen
sral Kuropatkin's army have made
good their retreat and are now out Of
the immediate danger Of q new turn
ing movement north Of Tie pass.
The Japanese are reported to be
completely exhausted BY their long.
hard light and are compelled to rest
and undertake the tasks Of blrying
their dead and looking after their
wounded. prisoners and plumber. The
war Office admits, however, that Kuro-
patkin has not furnished specific in
formation as to the whereabouts Of
General Kawamura, who has been re-
ported to be northeast OF Tie pass, or,
OF. the Japanese columns reported to-
be pushing north by forced marches
west Of the railroad. Kuropatkin has
also left the war Office In the dark in
regard to the number Of prisoners cap
tured by the Japanese, having made
no detailed report about the separate
units. Therefore, the general staff u.s.
IN no position to contradict the Toxic
dispatches detailing the Russian
losses. g. f-i $sG Il u.s. e d 81 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-15
one RULED and Flve injured.

New York, March 15.-One man,
Abraham E-iller, was killed and Ave
others seriously injured by q collision
which occurred at night between a
horse car aud . trolley car at the
Grand and Center street crossing. The
brake ON the trolley car, which was on
= down-grsde, failed to hold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

ture hat will disport ITSELF Velvet Of
many kinds and characters, silks OF
varying weaves, filmy chiffon, foamy
tulle and the sheerest Of laces, all are
called upon to lend their quota 70 the
fashioning Of the picture hat. B6t-and
this is a big but-each one is used sepa-
rately; there is no mingling of materials,
except in very rare cases, indeed.
Those silk beaver hats, just the very
same as the mems silk hats, are vastly
liked in the picturesque shapes by the
Parisiennes, who wear them more par
ticularly with their furs and furry cos
tunes. Black, a very dark brown, dark
green, and pearl gray are the tints most
fashionable in these; and the plumes-
for the plume trimming is Indispensable
are often plain shades and sometimes
shaded Color contrasts, however, are
not favored in these, the plumes must
match the hat, and when they are
shaded, it is simply the gamut of tints
in that one color that is used.
The velvet picture hat, however, is far
more likely to be becoming to the aver
age girl. for there is something stiff in
to silk beaver shapes with their plain
ribbon or velvet binding that make;
them somewhat trying to many faces.
In the velvet hat the crown is likely tC
be high and models with the stoeple crown
are not lacking in adherents. With
this, however, those fascinating strings
which are more than half the cachet Of
some of the picture hats, do not 90 81
we'll; but for general utility and street
wear-save, of course, with the shor
skirt-the high crowned, plume-draped eel.
vet hat, will prove eminenty service
able.
The girl who has followed the craz'
for chiffon through all Of its many
phases-blouses, pelerines, smart LITTLE
tours de cou, with the fascinating mufl
to match, dancing frocks, and the multltu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

one to suit each and every possible type
Of girl that may try it on. A bend here,
twist there, a feather turned this way
and a ribbon that, and behold a success
full copy of the famous Gainsborough
model is accomplished.
But Gainsborough, famous though he
be, has not by any means a monopoly
of the credit for the picture hat. There
are the pictures by Sir Peter Lelv. by
Romney, by Sir Joshua Reynolds and
others, all Of them depicting upon can
vas the charms Of famous beauties of
their times. Beauties who understood
the art Of millinery-and what is more
the art of wearing ito perfection: and
ii is no detraction from the cleverness of
the present day girl that she HES her TO
the picture gallery and copies the best
effects she sees Imned and depicted
there.
The salient features Of the fashionable
hat at the moment are that the crown
may be either high or medium-the very
low crown seldom appears-either a
drum-shaped affair or of the loose draped
variety. The brim, however, to accord
with the craze. must set close to the
head at the back, the sides may flare ms
much as is compatible with becoming.
ness; while the front brim simply must
be large and flaring 1t may turn ul
in a flower flare or it may project straight
forward, or it may even take on a de
mure little droop right in the center OF
the front. These are the points which
the clever fingers of The milliner will
adjust to the type and features of hel
customer.
And thA materials in which the pic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

Have you noticed the craze that fash
ionable society is indulging in these
days? And has it dawned upon you
that to make the very most of such meas
ure of good looks as Dame Nature has
chosen to give you-0r that you may
have acquired through your own clever
ness, for such things have been heard
of--you simply must have at least one
picture hat in your wardrobe in order to
get through the season with some mod
icum of smartness in your appearance2
Well, if you have not, then it were
high time that you begin to wake up
and take notice. The picture hat is the
craze Of the hour in Paris, and seldom
has there been a fad, a fancy or a fash
ion in that delightful capital whence we
derive our modes that can be made uni
versally becoming as this particular and
especial one.
No matter what the source, the date,
the type of the hat, so long as it con-
forms TO the present picture shapes.
There are exact reproductions of the
famous Gainsborough, that hat which he
painted upon Georgiana, Duchess of
Devonshire, she who went electioneer-
ing once upon a time, and paid for votes
in kisses. This is the shape in black
velvet-only to-day they are reproducing
VT in all of the dark tints, green, brown,
blue and amethyst-with the one side
turned sharply and jauntily up, the other
down to shade the hair, and long ostrich
plumes draped gracefully TO surround
the crown a-d fall softly upon the hair
in the back.
And of this Gainsborough there are
-----+i---- -Asiainns aud qualifications.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

dinous ruffles wherewith she wells the
flounces of her evening petticoat-she
will take to the chiffon picture hat as
the proverbial duck does to water.
There be many fair maids who fashion
those dainty little CONNECTIONS for them
selves with their own clever fingers, and
so simple is the mode of procedure, and
so exquisitely dain,y and smart the re-
suit, that any girl who can handle a
needle at all may take heart of grace
and fashion one for herself.
The first and fundamental step is the
frame. There are any number Of stylish
shapes In the wire frames that can be
had for a trifle in the shops Some
good ones are in colored sik-covered
wire, and these are to be used when the
chiffon is selected In some one or an
other of those tints. Take any shape
that is most becoming-there is no one
that is considered the thing to the ex-
clusion of all others-and it may be bent
and twisted until it fits the head com
fortably. The question of the presence
or absence Of the bandoau Is one that
must be decided by the wearer; but as a
general rule the hat viii prove more chic
with it than without.
A good quality Of chiffon must be EN-
ployed, else the first damp evening-for
this is to be an evening chapeau-will see
it wilt and flatten down in the most
hopeless, despairing way. To get the
best effect use the sheer weave doubles
and make two-inch tucks, leaving a good
" length Of thread a. either end TO draw
upon when fitting the chiffon to the
frame. The crown, the upper and the I'M
der brim are each provided for separately
ana a pretty, full and fluffy hat will re
quire not less than half a dozen yards OF
material. If malines .e selected, elgh
or nine yards will be needed to make {
good impression, and if the shape b.
very large, as some Of the novel ones are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

then even a dozen yards win be none
too much.
The lace chapeaux that look so fairly
dainty are even easier of accomplishment
for the amateur. Here the thick. round
wires are covered with bias velvet, just
whatever color looks best by gas or cleo
trio light with o-e's hair and eyes. The
Parisiennes are using the turquoise
shades for blue-eyed beauties, a soft
daffodil yellow for the hazel-eyed, and
a willow green for the dark-eyed bellies.
When the touch Of color is not desired
although the rose and pink shades are
wonderfully effective by night-the wires
are wound with a soft malines. The
laces may be accordion pleated or just
only shirred and Il is caught TO the
frame by invisible stitches here and
there.
We have heard hints and rumors Of the
prevalence Of the poke bonnet for so
long that it may, perhaps, have lost some
Of its SAVIOR Of novelty.
Ever since Edna May appeared in
London as the Salvation Army lassie in
1.-THE Belle Of New York." the London
bellies have been appearing now and
again IN the poke bonnet. But there are
poke bonnets and poke bonnets, and no
/ two of them are or need be anything
! like the rest. Indeed, some Of the smart
| flare shapes the New York girl has been
wearing all summer may readily be bent
/ into a most becoming semblance Of the
poke bonnet and take their places upon
/ the platform of fashion with the very
latest Partisan creations. Some few ex-
amples of the old-time poke, the coal
shuttle variety, have displayed them
selves in the shop windows, but the
smart girl is likely to view them more
as awful examples. things to be seen in
order to be avoided. But there is no
| doubt that the modern belle will make
her poke bonnet so bewitchingly becom'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

ing that we shall all wonder why in the
world she did not resurrect It long ago.
The man who said that he had to wander
down q calico lane to kiss his bride may
have 10 repeat the same trip with his
daughter before long, If present signs and
tokens count for anything.
And the last touch of fascination is
added in those long strings or streamers
of tulle or chiffon or soft Liberty rib
bon that the modern belle attaches to her
modish picture hat. Men there are who
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13

claim to be able to tell her characteris-
tics by the way she manipulates those
same strings; but doubtless that is a vap-
oring Of mere masculine vanity.
The strings are usually attached at the
back, on either side where the brim is
narrowest; and they may be either
draped loosely around the neck or caught
down with a fancy pin on the chest OF
tied In a smart or a demure bow be-
meath the left ear OF the chin, just as
Mademoiselle Caprice dictates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
THE PICTURE
HAT THE CRAZE
SYJOHRANANANAKER.

The Latest Mode That Paris FoLows-Exquisite
Shapes That Make the Most of Ones Appear
ance-AH of the Historic Paintings Consulted
for Fashionable Millinery The Gains
borough the Sir Joshua, the ROmney, the
VnIiers and Others of the Dashing and
Romantic Types.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13


THE PLUdEDRAPED Poke
fine point dAenn lace used excellent effect wire
frambose
The large and low and flat while the hrm takes the Characters
and Sides and fn widely off the face
in failing
bm the left de White chiffon strings make smart fin
FOR THE CHIFFON GIRL.
Of the section Of society will welcome the picture hat all In
chiffon still nufer white ostrich plume for Its
decoration
PARISIZNNB Poke
poke this model
readily be copied by the amateur milner
A NEW GAINsBORoUGH.
hedgear that the
pictures especially those Gansborough and Reynolds
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10

cutivr officials. Why! One rea
son is because they 80 rarely agree
among themselves on any specific
and definite demands, and another
reason is that they do not go about
their reform work in n way to com.
mand the attention aud co opera
ton of practical men, No party in
city or state could, or would, resist
them if they acted together with
cArncstneSS, sincerity, and true
unity Of purpose.
Commenting on the above the
Christian Evangelist says,
The truth of this statement is ap.
parent to every one who has atudied
the question Denominational di
visions have crippled united action
IN the past on great moral questions.
But new day is dawning. The
great brotherhood of the followers
of Christ are getting closer together
in their religious convictions and
this must necessarily bring more
harmony about questions that effect
the home aud the individual life
We are looking towards cOnstruc-
tive work. We are coming to real.
llr with TcunySon that
1T is better 70 night tor the good than to
TlIi AT tile 10 %
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
thoughts About Heaven

Heaven is so near that our loved
ones there are closer to us than they
were before.
Heaven IS so near that when Our
eyes are opened to see aS We are
seen we shall be- there.
Jesus didn't tell us much about
heaven, until he had spent his life
in showing us how to get there,
To know that our Father has
made heaven aud dwells in it
should make us all long to be heav.
enly in heart and life
The sinner is Gods enemy, aud
every souls enemy, because he has
that in him which would destroy
heaven il it could.
Heaven is so near that Jacob
could see the top of the ladder reach.
ing to it, and Stephen could look
into it..
Heaven cannot be far away from
anyone who has Christ, for he is the
Light of it,
Jesus didn't so much as even try
to tell us what could he seen at /
single glance from the gates o'
pearl, for he knew that we w0ult
be sure to go and see for ourselves
if he could only tell MS that GCd il
| 1--we
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
The Tyranny Of Temper

Love is not easily provoked. -
We are inclined to look upon bad
temper as a very harmless weak e
ness, says the Churchmau. We
speak of it as Il mere infrmity of
nature, family failing, n matter
Of temperament, not thing to take
very serious account in estimating
mans character. The peculiar.
ty OF i'll temper is, that it Is the
vice of the vlrtuouS. 1t is often
the one blot on an otherwise noble
character. You know men who are
all but perfect, and women who
would be entirely perfect but torm
easily ruiiled, quick temper or
touchy' disposition. This com
patibIlity OF i'll temper with high
moral character is one of the sad.
dest problems of ethics Tn" truth
is, there are two great CLASSES of
sins-slnS of the body and sins Of
the disposition. The prodigal son
may be taken as II type Of the first,
the elder brother of the second,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
One Idea Of Liberty.

President Tuttle of the Boston
a. Maine railroad, in recent speech
before the Newton club at Boston,
said:
When the United States gov.
ernment or state government un-
dertakes the supervision of the
private business OF corporation
or an individual. to the extent of
saying what price they shall charge
for their product in the open mark
ct, then ! say in the most temper.
ate manner that fear we have en-.
tered upon course which is against
the fundamental principle upon
which this government is founded,
individual liberty, and | don t
want to live to see the end of it. ."
This is the idea of individual
liberty" which some of the rail.
road magnates have. They call it
individual liberty for man at the
head of railroad to arbitrarily fix
rates and discriminate in favor of
one patron and against another
President Tuttle ought to learn at
once, and not hereafter forget,
that corporation has no natural
rights. 1t is a creature of law and
deriving its existence from an act
of the legislature it must live al.
ways under government regulation
A railroad is under double con
troll. II is not only under contro
because it is corporation, but be.
cause it is quasi public corpora
tion. Because of its public func.
tions it enjoys the right of eminen,
domain and otherwise exercises
privileges denied to the indivisual
1t is just such talk as that whicl
comes from President Tuttle that
is awakening the public to the ne.
cessity of stricter regulation OF
the railroads, and when this strict.
er regulation is found impossible
or not wholly effective, the demand
for public ownership will increase
The COmmoner.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
The German Jury System.

The sickness of two or three of
the Jurors in the DR. Watson mur-
der trinl in Rails countv makes
the following article from the
Rochester D,mocrnt and Chropicle
timely and some of our Inv max .
ers might oivr. fin. suhiert rous;d.
Grafton durirp he urrsent session
of the L,ooisloturr.
In this rnur,,.,. - t,.i,l hv iurv
comes to a srnp when one of tbc
iIrvmrn becomes lucounritu,pd for
scryirr bv Hines, o.. from any other
clu,r II is ,pop necessary to
draw q urv iu,v and bnld oro,h.r
triul in order that twelve men may
hear all ,be.trs,imouy and render -
verdict
I'm Germany n system urcyu,ls
which does away with the possi.
bility of surh delay and eyneuse
In the curreu, issue of fine politi.
caI Science Quarterly there is n
nnprr bv Bur, Estes uorord nm
"TrjaI hy Jnry in Germonv - in
which il is stated that in addition
to the regular iury of twelve men
one or more sunnlrm.ntory ;nrv.
men are drawn They sit with IN.
rrgular inrors having euuoI rights
nud futies with tbem exc.,t in
the single matter of retiring for de-.
liberation and particinot;on in the
finding Of n verdict otter the conn.
sci haye summed mn and the ;udga
Inns delivered his cborgo Rut 10
o,,, - a., o,;;,,l ,....t.,. ,.-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
Up To the Churches

The following from Leslie'S 5
Weekly is applicable here as else
where:
District Attorney Jerome was
wholly right in declaring, as he did
recently at Il meeting of New York
clergymen, that the churches were
largely responsible for the failure
Of the Sunday laws in the city and
elsewhere in the state. Referring
particularly to the saloon evil, he
said to the New York pastors: If
you will stick together and get the
Baptist and the Methodist commun.
tiles in the western part of the state
to help, you will find that the Re.
publican governor will take some
action. Then the law may be en-,
forced, for he will see in the move
ment what may effect his political
life. " This is true as to the solution
of the saloon problem, and the same
has been true for years past, what
ever may have been the complexion
of the party in power.
The churches in New York state,
us in almost every other state in
the Union, represent in their total
membership, in their aggregate
property holdings. in their com
bined intellectual, social, and moral
influence. enormous power, and
are, when united to one end, capable
of almost any achievement in the
intrests of the public. In all the
respects named the churches to-
gether far outweigh the combined
iutrests Of the liquor dealers, and if
they acted as tremendously and
solidly together as the latter do
would have no difficulty in accom-
plishing their purposes. Acting as
one strong arm, they could strike a
blow at the saloen curse from which
it could never recover.
The churches complain that their
wishes and demands find so little
apparent consideration at he hands
Of politicians, legislators, and exc
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
REPORT ON COTTON GINNING
In G95 Counties D,TiT.G .GD3 Bales Re
ported GinnrJ before Jan
uRry 10.

Washington, Feb. 3.--The census re
port for cotton ginned to January IL.
In G95 counties. shows 9.7l7 ,693 bales
counting round bales as half bales.
compared with 7.l6S.3sl bales In the
same counties last year.
The quantities ginned In these coun
ties between December l3 and Janu
airy lG is 1855 running bales To
December l3, 1904, the remaining mum
Der OF unreportcd counties had ginned
2.74S.73S. counting round bales as hail
bales.
Four hundred and seventy-seven
ginnerics refused TO report.
The quantity previously returned by
these have been brought forward IA
this report without additions. The to
tai amount brought forward Is 134,lll
running bales.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-10
Those USELESS" Silver Dollars.

Mr., John Lands, superintendent
of the Philadelphia mint, says that
unless something is dour to author
izc the purchase of silver for sub.
Sldlary coinage, commerce will be
greatly hamprrrd, aud then he adds
that the silver bullion has been cx.
huuStcd BECAUSE of the coiniug of
our useless hoard of jjS COG, 900
standard dollars. for which there
has never been any real popular
demand. -
Superintendent Lands is guilty
OF astonishing ignorance upon the
subject. We have no useless
hoard of silver dollars. The sill
yer dollars stored III the treasury
are really IN circulation, for they
represent money actually doing
service among the people. But
for that useless hoard" we would
have sos, 900. 900 less of standard
money than we have today. 1t is
Il very common mistake for the nd.
vocates of the gold standard to
speak contemptuously of the silver
in the treasury, while they handle
the paper representatives of that
silver every day. Why not speak
of the useless hoard" of gold
dollars held for the redemption of
gold certiiicatesH
According to the circulation
statement of January /, 1905. the
money in circulation includes ::
$649, ,j4s, ,jjs in gold (including
bullion in treasury.
$466, 739 $50 gold certificates.
$50, ,039, 36j standard silver dol
lars.
$46S,Ol1 ,227 silver certificates.
slO2, S9l 1927 subsidiary silver.
$40, ,940,054 treasury notes.
S342, 2S7 ,627 United States notes
$40, lj7,27S national bank
notes.
The gold certificates include all
certificates issued, although some
have doubtless been lost or desroy.
ed. Tie same is true of silver
certificates, treasury notes, United
States notes, aud bank notes, so
that the estimate of paper money
is necessarily an er-estimate.
1t will be. seen, however, that the
silver certificates aud gold certifi.
Gates are practically the same in
amount, and yet the gold standard
advocates never speak of a useless
hoard" of gold, while they con-
stantly speak of the silver in the
treasury MS being useless. Is this
discrimination due to prejudice or
to ignorance. or To both3-The
Commoner