davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27
Resolution No. I, 1905.

The City Council Of the City of EllcnSburg do
resolve a. follows
That ii is tn" intention OF said city to con
Struct "a sewer IN Second street from II point
south of the alley III block thirty-ouc CD in
ShpudN : First addition to EllcnSburt. east ON
cuhd street To- the west line of Poplar Stect in
the Second railroad addition to ENcnsburg
Said sewer Is to be constructed of tling eight
inches IN diameter and the estimated costs Of
the same Is six hundred dollars (f6ntU
That for the purpose Of MAXIM sad improve
ment II local Improvement district shall b
created embracing the following described
property towt:-
The south one hundred and twenty 02O) feet
Of lots ., To- II, II, 10, II, ID, and Is in blocky
The south one hundred and twenty U2o) feet
Of lots ., 10. II. IL. 10. IT, Is, and Ii in block 10,
The north one hundred and twenty U2O feet
of lots /. > 3. 4, >. i. :. and in block -.
The north one hundred and twenty O2O) feet
OF lots l. >. 3 t. }. t. = and X in block II. All in
Second Raj. road addition to Ellcn>uburg.
The certain tract bounded by Il line commenc-
ing at "a point twenty (20) feet east Of lot one %
in block twenty eight (2s) in Shoudy'S First ad-
dition to Ellcnsburg thence running east 10 the
section line, thence south one hundred and
twenty U20 feet. thence west to the alley
thence north one hundred and twenty U2O) feet
to the place OF beginning.
The certain tract bounded by line commenc-
ing at u point twenty (20) feet east OF the south
east corner of lot five 80 in block twenty nine
(29) in Shoudls First addition to Ellcnsburg
thence running east to section line. thence one
hundred and twenty U2o) feet, thence west &c
the alley thence south one hundred ana twenty
Q20) feet to place Of beginning.
Lots (, ;, q. and in block 20. and lots |, 2,
10 in block -, Shoudy First addition TO Ellens
burg.
And said expense shall be borne by said prop
erty prOportionate to benefits.
Protests against said improvement may be
filed in the ONCE OF the city Clerk OF said city
Oh or before May LIST 1893.
Attest. NJ T.. FLYNN,
GEO. SAYLES, Mayor
City Clerk
First insertion April 81, last insertion April "a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27
Treasures Call For School
Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that all warrants as
per list below will be paid on presentation at
The once OF the undersigned on and after Sat
urday April - 1909 Interest ceases on s"lo
date.
dated at Ellensburg Washington. on thS nth
day Of April 1903. W, -. tni NJ,
Scboo, District Warrants-tiencral Fund.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-27
COMMISSIONERS MEET AGAIN
Al r,.n,,ct All Kinds Of Busines-APpoint
Sheep Inspector, Road Supervisors for
n,..,iet. Number One. Two and Three
And Allow Bills for the Past Quarter.
Continued from last week.

c.o = Miller. inspector election. .......e
"eo % =. delivering election returns. g 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
RESTAURANT. GOWNS IMPORTANT
New York Women Do Not Approve of
the Paris Decollette Fashions.

The gown, or more properly gowns,
for the restaurant dinner, are very i'm,
portant items in the wardrobe at this
season. In Paris the decolletage gown
is seen in the fashionable cafes. but
New York women advocate the high
neck bodice with the sleeves of elbow
length. The gowns may be as elaborate
in detail and rich in fabric as the taste
and purse of the wearer permit The
heavy, double chitfons that are so deli
cate-looking and yet SO substantial are
ideal for this purpose. Pursuing the
fashion for combining heavy and light
weight fabrics, these chiffon gowns are
more than often trimmed with velvet
or cloth Of the same shade. Crepe de
chimes in delightful pastel shades are
even more popular than the chiffona
These come now in the double-width
oneseamo. like the chiffons and fne-
grades. of French silks, and the full
skirt lines, may therefore be successful
ly and economically carried out.
Soft silks of splendid quality are
much liked for the restaurant toilette,
and In certain new shades of green are
exquisite. The silk gowns are deveF
oped with self trimmings or with lace
the latter often dyed to mascS exactly
the shade of the silk. With the shades
of green above referred to the fine
laces in deep brownish cream shade are
best, for the dyed laces In green's have
never proved quite successful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

neighbor was cruelty ill-used. She. con-
suited the secretary of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
but he could do nothing. Then Mrs.
Choate set to work to secure as good
protection for schildren as for animals,
and so the society: which does so much
for oppressed and suffering children
was formed. A.: similar society was
organized in England by Rev. Benja-
min Waugh, who made a thoro investi-
cation of the American organization.
Mr., and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who
will succeed Mr.. and Mrs. Choate, will
not 70 to London as strangers, for Mr.,
Reid represented the president at the
coronation Of King Edward and made
q host of friends: They occupied Brook
house, the palatial mansion belonging
to Lord Tweedmouth, and as it is now
in the market, gossip whispers that it
will again be the home Of the Reds.
Their arrival in London is uncertain,
for just at present they are in Wash
ington, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Depew, and innumerable dinners and
receptions have been given for them.
Mrs. Reid is the daughter of D. 0.
Mills and is wealthy woman in her
own right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
WHAT .WoMEN 49,.
:: : = WANT TO KNOW

A BAD HABIT.-Can you tell me why
]: it is injurious, to sit with crossed
>. legs9 All women do it, but my moth
!. er: says it is not only awkward but
:, is apt to have bad results.-School
+ GlrI.. :, -
Crossing the legs is coming to be
more and more Of q habit among WON.
en-. Only a few years. ago it was pre-
stunned to be a masculine tendency ex-
clusive1y; women would be shocked to
have. it even spoken of in their pres
'ence, but it began to appear among
womensin the privacy Of their boudoirs,
and Isl now often INDUCED in in quite
public places, not in the. exaggerated
form Of drawing one foot up on the
other knee, tho this is common enough
in privacy, but - Of resting one knee
due altogether to- the comfortable feel
ing it produces, and, like it's sister
habit, that Of sitting on the foot. has
many bad results that are somewhat
similar in their effect The circulation
in the lower leg is impeded and trouble
with The muscles and blood vessels NAV
ensue-often does, in fact. 4 ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Of the lint ellectual feast than be late
for theirs O'Clock: dinners, were already
leaving to catch their trains. when the
president said::. = :, :. =.
:. 8 Before we *go, i want very: much
to present to you the Rev. Philip Haven
ef-.New York. Many: of you will re-:
member. his article on Browning in the
August: North American. I feel that
he:has some message that may: be help
. bond Of sympathy until: we: meet
again" :: -: :
=; Then my mind was a chaos. For the:
man who was receiving so warm "a
welcome had been a schoolmatei down
in :that: country town in Kansas: There
had been "a ,fragmentary attachment Of
the boy-and-girl fashion years ago. I
mad not known his recent history, but
here he was; and he was handsome,
popular and eloquent, as the hearty ap-
plause that filled the room testified.
the group Of congratulatory folk in
front of the platform, and in a, moment
was meeting his look Of surprise with
one of old friendship. People were
waiting to speak to him. Mrs. Palgrave
was glaring, and wondering how these
common, middle-class people managed
to be always in the front Of everything.
: But he clung for a moment to my
hand. ",
"Oh, Jackie-beg pardon, Mrs. Hen
ming, he was saying, Chow do you
1--WE are living in Chicago now, ~
replied my husband is III business
here. ~ -, Z, =.
:: Mrs. Palgrave was persistent, and an
other woman was crowding: between 1ls
and the, handsome preacher, :, :" Can't
you find time to. come out to Sixty:
seventh street and see: us71' I asked.
= Glad to- he. responded. ''Tonight,
if I may :And:.so it was settled, and
+ was = pushed away by, the eager
throng, of admirers: -; 49,;
> I went: out alone. The stars were
shining from the, clear sky of late
autumn as L went. down the broad mar
BILE steps to the street. There is a d.
vine harmony in life ais in the spheres,
If only one s ears are attuned to it.
But was onlythinking that I had not
only comprised the matter of club men,
bershin but had passed successfully the
ordeal of My first club meeting, For I
had already suspected that Phillip
Haven's recognition of me asian old
friend would carry weight: with the ad-
miring group who: surrounded him.
I was not mistaken. In another
month nobody thought of me as the wife
Of retail grocer, but every. woman in
the club. knew. me as an"o old and init
mate friend Of: the distinguished DR..
Haven of New York. -
!. : ETo be continued: Saturday. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Newport, R. t.: JAM, 25.-A seashell
bath is the latest innovation in house.
hold luxuries that Mrs: John: R. Drexel
is Introducing IL! her Oehre Point home.
Always original and noted for it when
she was Miss Alice Troth of >Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Drexel conceived the idea.
which she terms a happy medium: be-
tween the lavish silver baths and the
prosaic tile It was while she was ON.
a trip in her steam yacht, the Suitana,
to the Bahamas, recently that she made
e e;4 of shells, exceeding IN diver;
on the islands. :;
These shells she will now turn to use
IN constructing the novel bath. Stripped.
Of their outer layers and clipped to fiat
ness, the shells are being cemented edge
to edge with waterproof compound re-.
sembling white coral, as a lining. Of the
bath. A transparent glaze will cover:
them, and salt water, piped from the
ocean, will sparkle with the luster Of
the sea s own jewels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
A AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Choate are
~ making a round of farewell visits

II A AMBASSADOR and Mrs. Choate are
~ making a round of farewell visits
at English country: houses, and
q: final goodby there will be much re
greet expressed by their English friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choate have been very
popular in London and the American
embassy has been social center. Mrs.
Choate has a horror of publicity and
is little known outside Of her own cir
Gle. Yet her name may live longer
than that Of her husband, for: it was
thru her that the American Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to: Chill
dren was organized
York, and, as she had little children
Of her own, she was greatly distressed
when she heard that the child of: a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

without break to the figure, inclosed
in the perfect form of the new corset;
tho some have the Innings so perfectly
nodded with the light, flexible feather
bone that the extra weight and pres
sure of the corset are unnecessary. This
is a Partisan expression Of the Teutonic
"dress reform!
I We have seen all thru the season
kid introduced in many little effective
ways, but it would seem that it's vogue
has but now reached its height, for in
Paris all sorts of delectable things are
being contrived as sartorial novelties
in leather. Vests and entire waistcoats
of suede or glaee kid are worn with
tailored costumes of rough wool, dyed
to match, or Of contrasting color, braid
ed in various shades Of the color of the
costume. With these it is correct to
wear one. Of the diminutive tooues
which are so rapidly gaining in popular
favor. T.: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
nOVER AZ THE BRONIN'Sn
English lntirs md C,tntets- German Wtist Porty
- Process to Be-0nIy Va,1ations on the Ordinary
Game--7Ae Neau Calling Caya-7Ae
y Vanity Of Mem.

The rooms were hung with German
Hays and bunting in the German colors
and the score cards were miniature Ger
pan flags: Everybody seemed to en-
JOY the afternoon and the refreshments
tasted very good, for they were differ
emit from the salad, sandwiches, ices and
cake, which are the usual accompani-
ment for an afternoon card party
<eHAyg1E,ssyyesyy, seen .t one Ct :, the new
calling card and handed it to
me. "Thee French script. I don It
think it is nearly so pretty as the
old English and the engraver prophesies
that it will not be as popular, but it is
'faddy' just now, altho it does look
like. a: child IS writing. I suppose the
engraver has to live, as well as the mer-
chant; but. it does seem as tho calling
card might stay in fashion for a few
years.. 1t is SO expensive to be up-to-
date.'
If iscS fe5 Betty TouS BE-
notice little things as she does. She
: thing is = hrippin'. instead instead 'ne 81
" SMART OF" good" or "jolly." The
smart set has borrowed the word from
our English cousins and to be quite cor:
rect you must not sound the final "g.'
Betty also called my attention to the
little buttoned patch pocket which go
many women have stitched on their
coatsleeves this winter. It is to hold
carfare and small change, but, woman
can put more than that in it. ! saw
one woman take a scrap Of channels
from her pocket, which was Of brown
kid on brown coat. Personally, /
think a powder book is nicer to carry
around with you in purse or pocket
than chamois. It takes up less room
and is really more useful. You know
them-little books of paper leaves on
which rice powder has been sprinkled.
You get them al: any store for less than
a quarter. Most women carry them,
but:I was surprised the. other day: to
learn that men use them almost as much
as wQmen.. = =. :: 7, i
e You: can't be forever: ASKING your
face,'s one man said to !: Mr.: Brown,
Hand "a leaf from a.. powder book will
take of: the layer: Of. Minneapolis SCOT
which: is sure to form when you 70
down town. :: :: . :.
"a. man is never at q loss for reason,
bat his excuse doesn't cover up HIS
vanity any better than "a woman's plea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

ID ETY. and I have been trying the
ID English mullins and crunlpets this
afternoon. 4 am TO entertain .
dozen women very informally nextsweek
at q thimble bee and Betty suggested
that serve tea in the English fashion:
SO we bought half q dozen mullins and
saamPeTs dewn On kieost av EN- th to
bread and .butter which is always
found on an English teatable. But
the English people don t. make a sand
witch out Of their thin bread and butter
as we do. They leave the slice whole
, ana you s" fold it over over yourself if you
We split the muffi; Is and after they
were toasted and. buttsred, put the TOP
on each muffin and gut it into quarters.
The crumpets Wefs too thin to be split,
andwere toasted and bnttered and piled
en- a plate and cut in%the quartered Eng
lsh fashion. We had just sugar. and
cream with oalr tea, for: lemon belongs
to Russian tea: At a tea the other after
noon nc Betty's hostess served a tiny curl
apple in each cup, instead Of sugar, or
cream or lemon. u have often had can
but I must confess + don't care for
them, altho they furnish variety. >
Served piping thot, the mullins and
ciuAAPokS were kQOds SbuGss We ,QeC1QeQ on
the mullins, ashley soiled the fingers
less than the crnnpats. s:I shall have a
plum cake cut in thick. Square slices,
served with them, and The maid will
bring in the tea trayssabout 4 o'clock,
and then we will wait On ourselves.
VXTHlLE we were drinking our tea,
wy" Mrs. Brown came home. aShe
had been at an afternoon card
party. a German whist, and tho she had
had a bounteous luncheon of potato sal
.ad, dill pickles, rye bread sandwiches,
doughnuts and coffee, she condescended
to taste our mullins as she told us of
ri hadn It. the faintest idea what a
German whist was, she said. "But I
found it Just progressive whist, with: va-
riations. First. we Played ordinary
whist, and the winners progressed: Then
we: had give away, sSthe hostess called:
It, which is Just the, same ~as ordinary
WHIST, only cyou:stakes as few tricks as,
possible. After this, came { no trumps,'
which is whist without; trHmps, and
then came two. hands in which, each
player made the trump TO. suit her hand.
Last we tried: blind whist, placing sthe
card face down on the table, and, playing
them: without looking anthem. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

d EALLY the multiplicity of modes,
N all so beautiful and so elaborate,
+ makes the task Of the chronicler a
difficult one; it is in fact an "embar-
rassment of riches,' as il one were in
vited to help ones self in treasure
house; but there are some things that
call for special attention in this passing
show Of elegantes. -. = :
The overskirt for instance appears
more frequently in the afternoon prone
made costumes; and one cannot help but
delight in the artistic combinations Of
materials and colors this tunic style
Chiffon broadcloth, camel's hair and
'cheviot are employed for the new Spring
models; but the first favorite will be
the new mohair, silky and soft, and yet
with its old-time good wearing qualities.
# is fascinating in the lovely plain
colors, and the many new fancy effects
are equally attractive. These last ,,ap-
pear with some color Of the. weave
brought into prominence by facings,
straps, and even underskirts of plain
plain match silk. ;.
=. Chiffon velvet continues in favor, but
is supplemented with soft silk; for in
stance, shirred skirt, of black velvet
hanging full from a yoke, outlined with
roses and leaves in silk embroidery, has
the hem similarly decorated. the sweep
With this was worn an elaborate sspaf-
ate white waist, Of lumineuse and lace,
with very chic, Elton Of the velvet over
it. the sleeves Of which were full bells
to the elbows, outlined with the same
embroidery, as were also the neck and
fronts; Of course, the deep girdle Of
velvet was perfectly fitted with feather
bone.
: Another beautiful costume noted at
this especially fashionable gathering
was of the lovely new russell brown,
or dull copper shade in cloth, with a
cream satin messaline waist and little
coat of the same cloth. Both skirt and
coat were done in plaits, the latter held
with many crochet rings of graduated
sizes, and lace to match falling out Of
the wide turn-back cuffs at the elbow.
Sleeves and Boleros.
All sleeves are extended in sort of
military effect at the shoulders giving
wide, tho not q dropping effect; this
is accomplished with cunningly inserted
featherbone or plaitings of crinoline,
the former. being used even under lace
sleeves.
latest Partisan mode. It is short and
open in front, sometimes at the back
also, and in any case showing the deeply
pointed corsage or girdle. If there is
not real bo1ero, the effect is given in
the composition Of the corsage.
All Innings are now fitted, except for
the separate waist, but by far the
larger number Of models show the. ma
terial fulled over the lining, with a very
snug girdle. The ttsurpieeo waist is q
great favorite. Tt is draped, lends itself
well to the semitailor effects, and,
as shown in recently imported model,
is carried to the necessary deep point,
or 1t may be worn with separate Cir
die, many shirtwaists being thus de-
signed.
In distinct contrast to, and yet all
part Of the present backward trend
of modes, is the princess robe, clinging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Artificial indigo is now manufactured
in Germany Id large quantities and the
low prices asked for it have tended TO
rednee the production Of the natural in
digo In East India: The latter country
exported only So 600 hundredweight Of
indigo last year, against 10000 hum
i've years ago.; s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

It has been discovered that the wild
,silkworm produces "a silk with more
luster than does the pampered worm Of
captivity Those who are up on silk
lost much Of its power because It is i
taken care Of 50 wen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

They have q queer way Of holding
auctions in Japan, and these affairs are
entirely without noise. The auctioneer
puts up the object to be sold and asks
for bids on 1T. Each bidder then writes
his highest price on bid and deposits
it in a box. The box is opened and the
object given to the one who has offered
the most for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

A gold toothpick and case given by.
Charles I. to Colonel Tomlinson (who
had charge of the king in prison until
he went to his execution), and the blue
ribbon worn by Charles at the time
Of going to his execution, were sold
at auction the other day IN London fog
$1,000. z+---------.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

~ Partisan Of brown
and wide models at the
long tunders of LYNX nd -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

EHXNHN:SHA
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid Will Succeed Mrs.
Rufus: Choate as Leading American
Woman in :London-Mrs. Choate+ Was
Instrumental in Forming the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
!. QUESTION FOR MONDAY

- EUESTIUN FOB MONDAY
IMPERFECTIONS OF THE SKIN
Ny! face is very rough and has many
a imperfectipns in the skin. II Do YOU
]. know Of any harmless remedy: which
will help me make it soft and smooth
will help me make it soft and smoothf
"A ones .s.: 81 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

THE ODERSKZRT APPEARS Nv
PROMENADE COSTUMES

Neest Aidnter Fashion-Adgance Spring
VIII Be POPULAR The "Sebarate" Waist TIT Elegant Toi
zettes- Featherboned Reeds IN Seeyes-Hairclotk
and Reeds in Hems-zHe D,abed Cot.
~ sage and Kid Vest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-03-04
The Fence Question.

mass meeting was held at the court
house last Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of taking some steps toward
making arrangements with the agricul.
tural department of the government
wherein the ranchers of this county
would not be compelled to take down
their fences unit proper showing could
be made, that the lands they now hold
are more suitable for agriculture than
Tor any other purpose, ard that the or.
der for removing the fences be withheld
until such time as an investigation can
be made and the correct situation be de-
termined petition was framed and
signed by every one present, and later
was signed by large majority of the
people in this vicinity. This petition
has been forwarded 10 the proper otli-
GERS at Washington, and it TO be hoped
that favorable report will be made
upon it,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-03-04
Frank McClura Chntfea.

William Collins, Keene, n. H.-If you
have not heard Chaffee, then | congrat-
uate you upon the pleasure you will
have when you do hear bin. He is
original. You know Just what some
speakers will say next, but you never
know what Chatfee will say He isp prac
ucal; he gives you something to think
about, and you do not forget it as soon
As the lecture is over. For DAYS and
days you keep recalling thoughts he
presented; and Tue more you think of
what he said the more you say to your
self, "Wh he said is true" He is an
orator, he is a philosopher, and he is q
humorist do not mean by humorist
one who merely culls q dozen or more
antlquated funny stories and drags them
into his lecture. Chaffee's humor is
home made" guarantee that you
have never heard it before. His des-
cription ofthe little hotel in South Da-
kota; OF the drink from the long hand
led dipper; paying an old debt and a
score of others might name deserve a
place among the classics. Indeed, /
have never heard Chaffee's equal as a
producer of whole soued and spontan-
eous laughter. commend this speaker
to the clear-thinking and laughter loving
public.