davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
INDEPENDENTS OFFICERS.

INDEPENDENTS OFFICERS.
 Down at George Mulligan's cafe last evening there was meeting of those i''terestad in the independent baseball scheme and from the interest shown last ni.ht 1t Is believed that Water bury will be represented by a team this season that will make all the oth- CT teams in the stte hustle. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Mama ger. George Mulliean; treasurer, Thom- as Lswlor: directors, George Multi gan. Thomas Lawlor, Fred Helebry and Michael Slavin. It is possible that a stock company will be formed this season and that most of the play CTS, perhaps all of them. will he hold CTS of the stock. and that the divi- dends if there are any. and there are sure to be some, will be divided among the players.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
LOOKS GOOD FOR LAGRANGE.

One bet has already been made on the outcome of the worlds champion ship series next fall between the Ma tfonal and American league pennant winners. Ned Hanlon offered to bet President John I. Taylor. of the Bos- ton Americans, a suit of clothes that Tavlor would release First Raseman Grimshow. drafted from the Ruffalo club. hefnre the season was over. Fay Tor accented on condition that Hanlon would accent het from him that the .Amnr'cor leogue chamnions would heat the Notional leaeue pers,ant win re~s in the n"st-season series. Both bets were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03

Fred Luchia. the well known Dover catcher. has sisned for mother year with Deavef. and win leave for the vest m abuut fer weekA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

but saw no foul in the "loop-the- loop.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03

IApCE pRTCE FOR PLAYER.
 NoS uarion has disnosed nf ona of his eF+v-Four v"r'pties of holl nla~ors for what is said to he the larpest prfce ever paid by a minor leaoue club for a ma'or league player. Manager MOriay. of the Tos An"eles club of the P"c'Hc Coost Iea~ue. n"id Rrnoklv', Si.7h0 for the release of First Baseman Dillon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03

~ Coest lpa~ue. n"id Rrooklv'i $i.1n0 for the release of First Baseman Dillon.
 JOE CONNOR'S MANAGER.
 Manager Rurnham cleared up S20O on the sal. of Jimmy Ramon and the purchase of Murphy. the new ou.- fielder. He received $500 from Mon- treal for Bannon's release and paid $500 to Norwich for Murphy. Accord in. to the Newark Evening News, Manaper Rurnham ras announced hIs intention of doing little salary cut ting alI along the line For this rea- son Captain Edward Lynch, who is catcher. and Left Fielder Jimmie Jones may .,ot return. It Is also said that Pat billiard. who played right field as his regular position. but who filed in at first base until Harry O'Hagan joined the team. may be let out.
 HARRISBURG IS FLUSH. ..
 Evidently the baseball cranks in Ha-rishrry are flush with money and the bait which Is thrown out is tempt ing to players who are inclined 10 for ret that another season is coming. That Hamilton Will make a success of his venture in Harrisburg goes without saving. Besides wediipe. the names of Peterson and Yea~e- of Fall River and Morrissey and Whiting of Manchester are mentioned as players who may he under his ma New Bedford Standard
 PHILADELPHIA STRONG.
 Twenty members of the Philadelphia Americans gre on the way to New Or iesns. They left the Quaker City on Wednesday in charge of Manager Mack. Knight. McCrane. O'Brien. Barton. Soffel and Lord are the names of the young players that were taken along for trial. Rube waddell. the CT ratic pitcher. who was recently ac cused of throwing fatirons at his wffe-s parents up fin Peabody. Mass. reported in splendid shape and said inst he was ready to pitch the game of his life.- Mack says that his men win have much to say about where the American league pennant will go this season.
 Fred Luchia. the well known Dover catcher. has eigned for mother year with DenvH- and win leave for fne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03

tuC w AAOuSVs
 The route of the column will be west on Pennsylvania avenue to Twentieth street, thence north on Twentieth street to K street. thence east on K street to point of dismissal
 The parade will be reviewed by the grand marshal at Vermont avenue on the north side of K street.
 At the conclusion of the inaugural parade President Roosevelt will receive at the White House the members of his rough rider escort of honor and such other members of his old regiment as may be in the city. The entire party will be entertained by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at a luncheon. He also will receive and shake hands with the cowboys who have been brought to Washington by Captain Seth Bullock They will ride through the porte CO., chere of the White House. and each man will give the president riding shake.- None of them will dismouat.
 The day before the lime set for the Inauguration ceremonies to begin finds thousands of visitcrs in Washington ready to do honor to President Rooss- welt and Vice President Elect faIr- banks. They have been pouring into the city by thousands. The weather continues exceptionally fine. Many of the electric illuminations were display cd for the first time last night. and their appearance was very pleasing and effective. They were largely in evidence along Pennsylvania avenue. which is to be the main route of the great inaugural parsde
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-03
ArvANrE GrARD ARRIVES.


 Nont"omerv. Ala. March 3.-Thp advance cuard of tho New Yor', Amer icar leo~re baseball team arrived here after midni~ht Wednesday niRht. got a go0a ri"ht's, sleen and heeon their srrin~ traininp vpstnrdav afternoon The ekr was clear and the sym hot, and the tro'~'n~ work began under fa- vo~"h'a conditions.
 Those who got in Wednesday ni~h- wero >r"nage G~ia'th. Pitchers Orth erd puttmpsn. of last veor's team: Cotchn- Pn1dv Duft. the old Nanhat- tnn co',o"e nlnvnr mid Meiralfe n new ritcher. w,o h"us from the Rronv. Or+h to'rrad C~,@.h's nartv nt v;vnch- hrrg.. Va. ana Puttmann at Atl"nta. Two more youn~ men whom Griffith win trv ont-HoNycross and Whitlev- met the other players here. Only light whrt was dOre. Ii Is about three and a ho,f miles from the hall grounds to the hotel. and the players came in at a dog trot. The veterans of the te"m will not report until March &. but more are expected to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
DIGGING THE CANAL.

of of
of the is
he chief the cancela
of
Pntng
lie a of
notm he
of s n
$ m
a
n a
The
0 nterpre.
of
in
s
tables
ne O end of
who criticize hshly
of be
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
THE VOGUE IN LITERATURE.


do
them They
blood, blood
notlo
novelist the
directions prominent magazine
he no
articles which ended unhaPpy
saddened There of
Hall Game sienekew, of
possible
of
1t 8 Nigh
the a
wha
the nwhe
mandm
o
literature
which its
star the genial of the
the
themt
by
them
eliminated of
make
morbid magnings who if their dipped gall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
HAWAII PROGRESSING.

pineapple making it won't be
before orchards--wl
fight to make great
the the other its opposition valuable
produce
Furthermore that
satisfactory to white
only $4,000
of 100000 exclusive OF
Nahiku
at
a
yielding
idea best have
for of
of
agencies is adde largeo larger the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
EXPLOSIONS BRING PROTESTS.

Bishop Estate ni7hoP
Pahc 6ung o.
the Chas Brewer Estate
to be run
QUITO object 70 having
theirbu strain and
and out
Kind
The
number OF smaller ones; ana
others is to
complied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26

with
of the
which
the like reached but public
Moores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26

gambling the in
of the
to be
gambling the police
wing of disadva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26


".
Dance Punhbow' Mr. Westerves
pn Anothe
the currea the Paradise NJ
illustrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26

To our Customers and Friends:

We believe that we
have the reputation of
handing to our Patrons
one of the incest Calend-
ars distributed yearly in
this city.
For 1906 we will have
something very fine and
odd. a calendar we know
which will be kept for
years.
But they are expensive.
and to prevent indis-
eliminate distribu on,
and to make sure that our
friends will get one we
ask you to call and reg
lister your name in our
store.
They will be in en-
velopes, with the names
on, ready for distribu-
ton the last week Of
December.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26

the gambling places police could things
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
LEG Al NOTICES.
-rs~GTrr~= E.Ir-

TRUSTEES SALE
g.. .- .-.. :. vs''fs 81 cot, 49, u, ,nr,. -n.a 2;
4 nineteen suaer~d .ad fogr. sai duiy p.
% 80 c1;y q. =, Louis. IN toSs 10 p.1-
- 80 '"s,t, q. t..s.r;y s-r-lga',sr g.
r.,,, = s-si Eisv q =; i.ss,. ana
"h-,.a. so s9n.''.r.- Va -rsi~ - trust
I-o11i.so-y ne. n ..ia Co.. ., ira. Do
1s sss s,s., a.. ,sr. s0v's az e ..s I'D % ,..
~ . "a ie'" ..r f -1 T.. 20 .sa .; rg.,i .,sit al 4,
= t,s'' q, 70 sr.snGj .ssl.rt o: ssH-rai s-i
- -, -. ,s.r.', .;
'-S-s tit7 saf .l1-izr no 8; .Ti-rs..o- = .B-a
r--l..z n 'uil ',rc. sni a.. g-e-'-e--,. ,rI...
~ r,1L.s. = ~t '>t rr7r--rs a. 'A"-..s
--t - s.rv. s1- .s1 r.-asr urSss, .7i
r-r--4 . h.,. -, 80 ,a,iT s-s; s=s a. -.
e .i pot.1 "a. =sss. s--.Hi % 80 ari.-c
'T-5 - :. 'f5.- ~. :, 80. -, =. . .s,' 80
~ sT->-r',-i ~ 49, l'.~l' = trq.-
a.. AZ. ,h.rr,7r. ... - -. r-s... g -. 80.
=. -. r--y'.,sf. c. ,.i, 60. Q, ,rT- -
'---s .i znE.t4 -S.-. -. =-i--.-.;
=, r-r-.' . So a. sah'- r--tI- %
-.
... - f-ii-s-s s~---sfl~f r-vr~--~ ss--.'.s
ssH Tr,T GO Q. f<us. s-i cs-rrv.s ~
II . G-ss-~s C-ts p,n-- r,.-s-~A
- .--- x = -. ----> -r.-,.,. .~.-
~ . t~rss r>-N~p-flr . 60 >.esHes
SsrfN->sas' f-~- an - f--S-- - -
si1~y rssa-'~s -~s, ~ -. ~ 800
-ss. - G~~-'u= es~=us sr' -ss--T ra-sr.i
f--~s'- rr~,~T-N ss--,--hr = fa-sS
. csrin- 81. ss,- - r--r--., - - 49,
-<riv :. y ~ r~sz, i-r---~-ss-,. sss~.
e. - Il Esrs
y ~ ar~Nts- --s.s-A
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
Western Salvage Go.

W. are h"sdIuar'srs FOR slightly used fhrut-
tnr-. We have Sor sal" this week the cont sats
Of ten private dwellings. -four handsomely fur
nishei flats On" large retail furniture stoss.
thn. We e"uxht for " cents the dollar. con.
sistins u stoves. drssssrs, riiEoni.rs parLs
chairs .iiSans. rnrksrs. folding hsds. hrass
h~ts, frun beds hrdr,oin setr. " ~ ohe. csu~.
seated chairs. extension tables. aid~noarts.
c"irhss. linen, blankets. Brussels carpets. A.
minister ruks "Nis, nov, Ql:% liroi.unI. Rus-
ssls rugs. s>l:, new. 80. .7s. aud sv"rsthips yni
csn think ~ In the furniture and CARPET hue
Al half cus'. WESTERN SkI.SA;E co.
TNt Morgan
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES
ANO DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTBS.

RECORD OF bIRTns.
W and r Hill, ISl: Wash
w. and u. 4eb6s. ~. Louis
J. and n HsGHIy, 81 Pop.
, and n sA1f4y. 81. Louis
J. and T. Nasarl. sGys Idshs,
L. r. and n. Paxe 81 I<,uis
and K. Walsh. al Dickson
@. and A. BroueS <i2 8rAyo.s
r. and A. GrigE llis Bochansu
). and l. Howar1. 213 Convent
IL II and q. Wiso,:. i2,5 Clara
John snd Log.se COie.nAn. 81 I>,si-
y ard A WaiI-rEAsIE, isS HDssrd.
Sslrls.
Ii and A Fall st I-Du.s
Aad q. GTt-.. 5-si Iowa.
-. and b Morton. % tHl E'aG-
u and II. Vessel. .II Page
=. and r. Petsehei. GD CoiI-s-
snd N Wilson. :siiA O.!v-
j X. and A. AOynitrxn. 81 L-1.i-
j: a.: A. He!-.. 1919 South Seventh
81 and A Marty. AZ North Nnk.
t.offlas aL1 y. JIa1ley. :sas Carried
u. and o. Lasase-, .El9 South Thirteenth
George and H. .lephsus 100 S..u-n T--n.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.
~. Lofts.

r.na S-~rvioe gNcu.Sus. - A,-n .s
sHsr~s ~irh e preferred ard common. =
lvrrgsr"t. sId jafne- Andersen. si.sG- Ia
- rrrITIora sri Isr-f--T-si Ig 10 1. "
'-lir.rs --fv;--. Of pr~gr--~.i -.-S .i.ti'I-,
- r~g vut q. !t,ai cEp:tAl -tSck one
rsy rad. s. 80
NIrh-rasun S0I,- HOUR Company. AuxrIs-
" tt~,rr.an ard H-EUau n SoU~. IL share
.s"h, "r. l. MgrTssHa. -hsr~ = ~nx.r-
80 ~h"i~-s.-, sai fo,Rii SIa- a1G .!CEr: p:s'-
rFst rl~~tiaR November - s.E a. n
H. .: No 1915 Mark~t. capital s-l-E ~. pa !
.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
RUGS.

The blgG"s r9c ant "atp"t values ever crsr-.t
th~ pi!tlt, iiI he on sris tht- ~srk tkAiiti't II
fpn-s'ir AMI srtrnt,l designs ia ADMINISTER
boil ErrI's~' ~ tai s-.'iNs velvet Hnd Ingram s
sIH.s Prt Hrsdr@ ShIs,d buyers viii take nt
vantage ~ this ut"Hc, saving ,pl"r'unity Al
new. fresh s,.Ip W. are out of 'hs high rsA
district INNGAS STpRA'itI 20.
Hest A,.tHa Al
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16

w-ddsnE RisEs s>"IiS l:oia,.
me, GIaHt~. s. 10 90 M--r.o:. Iac-
cad a k:aE. Broadway sui Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16

k00AkER0.
Sr:s ha' ..n .aa s..;'; .dss sS.
MAJ Ds popAs s ss:H Sc 5S. 5BiS%rs A,,.ai,Sr ), loci.
MIsCELLANEOrs WANTS.
! ">>e~~~>>~>~~~~>~sa'.>> sa'.>>"~~.>.~.e~~~~e~s>~~.
| .Es. tS per pound ID iass: Main ys6. iNs carr.
M-wAys hIshe-' prise paid for gentlemen. |.
S,d , ceihnS: i sa0"s AND d.s,h',s -, ;sne rs'
| CASH .rexi.t.rs Tor grocery. maTztt and har
| Ts Iss. Republic.
FTEE, dumping In rear 0f as, CLAYTON ave- !:
clay only. Inquire a tsl, ;ll,son ave.
ECREkA s,@ras. and MSyIns Co; N. csS,: p,
! and shipping. Vim, Lyons. manager
EVENING nnd stree, dr.s-es: hughes, prices
gia iIs. M- sns "u S,T S'siins ,s ., G9',s, m
coop dcunI.-bsrI.!oi shotgun sn,i case. at
| ha-sai.l- McMray: Hotel i:a,l,un.
GOLD, SILVER. NICKEL,
Prass ard copper, ,ria'.r. polishing. Iscausrsns
AM 's'-'"t . ssvf:s q lie S'Sf srsa,a :.
cOOPERAGE ScSssi SSssnaaf AMI .cs Si q. n III: " ,s.s
,ound. Geo. Eru"ckmann. Main and Valentine.
For SALE~M1sCELLANEO
A., p-c. ,os' 49,. w" ''' 49, - ""
-
At a bargain: good -tati"nary C,.as aud r.ar-
'i;i"I u -0iid oak Apply -, Rank % Con,-
- -, c.s
~ ~ ~ !. nuS Ie'.,s. ns,,i isnes W."
-'.. V.'e' - '9'-'" WI -" hss AsnCn.,I,t
,.Tsrrobi. ySwi,. Isfs G,-, " ~
Ei-i.iARD Er. WOOL table. new and ssrofsi.
rand: easy payH.n's: b,Si1e Aneys billiard
ahi h1"H,s ,npII,"s a",h ph.r.'. pr"mp, at
,'i, k1 and Zclp
COAL. delivered. Standard. i0r. Noun. Oiiye
Iec. J..hnsN7 t..i 20 e iSl
y I"ss Hot Fire C.,aI -, III - cardinal
-----
lir"r.i wn. KUshi i''s y I~scr.r ssr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16

| WANTED
| Experienced iyIinaer-Prsss F:sdels.
! Wages 8. 70 So Greeley T-inteTy .: -:
| I-g.- s. y S-~0ri.
| sa>~~~s~~>~~~~~~~~~~
! ro"K-tio"d White ~O'ran cook Cal q; -;
Cook. EOai r-lt.b!. "oos =; = w'ns-s-
! r"-s ris".
TOOK Al c15E. -lrn re'cT-no-' can. .',5
! W--; Pr-
C',nK wti:- woman - co1S. -.-h ara non
.ar':iy n 'h-"~ ss-s W"s' P.r"-
,.Air @ ~ sIiS wsShir---n
CnOK -Coarr-i.-t G.rursa r.-sh. srplr ~.
| cfsT"n'rs. Thgrst-ly a:i"r-5-r7 A. ""s''ni''-
GS55K CO 1;-Tr.r s1-i ~ r@5lIrE -1a
dggr-airS vn-s. small family. sDad vrs'~
81 Gan-1r- 49,
'TSpk r,s.Ti.r-sIi Dr;r- all 70 cox sIr
aSi "a ii pz.fsan. IN - = ~,
>hoewOrLers.
~~~~>~~~~---->-------- -------~-~~--->>~
Rack -TEAF'Ff fRS-f;SV~-''nc.d "a Z
Of r,.-- ~usE- P-'--- Sno-e TO. -. L1l.- and
pRE:SST.Rs IYr TIP RFPAIRERS-,;o'ri
- rse..s 2i at: .'sH -i.: - -; M..i.,S . S"
sHlvF:I.s- FHI--rs--cri s..v"rs .a4 :oid--~
w---l..-- ---s-s--s So c2niear
49, -o>---- - -. - -
LsCNUEESS- t.7-,d iauatr><. ,ar Ma-t4FI
.ra Ta--iEy- ~ Ala.
-.TNpEFSS-s--s- TS@hirs a.! r.raGy
va nE 2-L- y tsIt I..-tas
wai,resses.
~>~~~~~-~~--~-~- -~-~---~--~~~~~--~~~~~
n -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
LANCAN q TAYLOR

HtG AND CARPET DEPARTMENT
We can -aN. YOU utur.N rugs and sAFpets
500 Granite art squares. .Nt3 hr........Cs:S IS
1890 Wool Ingram rugs. ?Nts. Tor. .......... So
Noo lru i'Tu~s.i- rurs, a>tc, fnr.......... 81
~ 20 Tap. bru>sels rug. wi: ,for.......... 10 ~
~ 80 Administer rurs sNIs. 20, ...r. ....... n q.
SI'' fi"iy HrIsS-ls. a,l.. tor ........-.... ~ -
We kuarnn'"~ "tIr sUcs's tu siNr svtistss tton.
btSiAN TAYLOR y ~ 30
ls,l MnrlIlIs n
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
JONES { HENDERSON

- -tNsrs ECiFLsE- GRAND AVE .S-,
Wf>t=SnS gE-RL-s OPPOSITE --ss
hstth >SHl-tia ~ cU-T-rF-r.s! 1890
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16

ACME Storage ant MOVING go. S.is "a EAs.
ton ~ need Nsrshuus" psFkina shiyping, both
phones l. Vit'icv manager
ANtRi' m s'"TssN Rri N"stnH 80. slto
Oitvs-N Moving taskinR sh'ppins ell storage n
sspsfs's rD",n. both rhor'. " fAnGlsb.
BONDED warehouse Henry q Wlshs s,or-
sgs and Moving cS. Bis 1919 yvwnsi'n ave
nio-.r rd,ane~i When i~-''"i Kin - sa.
SOUTH Sii. storage and Novirs ~ 1871 -
SIDNEY ~ Roll sidney ~ ktnio~h v!oiw eel
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16

sTEN0sSEAP:fER<-Ca yos-< -.
s.eorgrs fs~-s -Slf--8f mfg rA-h.-s-1
~seSessis. szss4iss. l<lss ksos. cea,s.y esaI
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
Sew is4 Narhiars.
STORAGE AND MOVING,

FrY A D-'u"siL' AMI ~ happy twp max
In one. ~ Janii--n'- no; Olive o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
AGENTS AND sALEsurN WANTED.


-Al.s-- y Ei-N-S~s; sE1-ararc- - e So daily
Ill y su2 : ; n - Rsroi-- b-l.dinr
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16

tao needle ma rf'r- ,t.rat"TS. bur. rhn'e Cp-
orators And b'gt.cn sewers. We have added s6ii-
'u1si machines 20 o,.- hi" factories ami -e
eulr- t'I.s i~'p. vii also fake - girls 10 learn
and Isy while lss'nirr. aT- y 20 .,".-r- near
-: hnIE. and -sr- caI far f--Rus1G-N Kin
shirt Tac-u-i.s 100 f.y:rls ave. E3 v
Thir;-~n.a -. ts<s IL ans ave formerly Casey
I1#Tn-Nh
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-16
R0oFJNC.

fu- on y7Cs 1vn rc1' ~ hs' re e.i-s 80
Ts'sfs 'hs'rs NrT- -" sUl tE-s- piy roo r
r-a Hy - isr. VIII 90 'trs ara nails a. o. y
snf 81 !" TO- sy.srs. isI'' feet. s'sphs, ]
C-'!- i.anls-r S-ri. sy-.nE s,d c.ss sv.s
si-H s&. f.s-'Vu 49,. Wei sfDr
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

It's bit Of gold braid gnting among The soft brown
hairs while much less effective piece may be abso-
lutcly untrimmed
stunning fur coats have tiny wastcoats OF gay
brocaded silk. They made in way strongly sug-
gestive o surprise panels Of great-grahu-
mothers day, only when the fur fronts are hung
back waistcoat show except that il is hasS
movement. perhaps. bit color CLEAN out, al
the more fascinating that it Is unexpected.
Christmas presents. Fur-bearing animals are
getting as afraid o Christmas turkeys
are OF Thanksgiving, and with much reason
For no matter how q may hate the idea ol
receiving clothes Christmas Card there mis-
guided nortas who do), she's 10 make great eN
ception OF fuIs.
Lots OF tails are seen By Way Of trimming
Alufs exquisite Some of those huge. wonder
f affairs hint Of stiffening about them,
have appeared. though only sprinklns of them as
vet They re- little daring most of US, but are
The Washington times., 1905-12-10
Some Notes on Furs and Other Stunning Bits of Dress

stunning wheI carried by tall woman. Little
men are ridiculous them. for the muf is almost
as big woman
The popularity gray. marked every of
costume. has held chnohille-which threatened
out-frmy in favor.
Shoes are getting more pointed-dehntely so.
Those rounded muffs-hat. of course-are good
this as last and that's saying a great deal.
Short and long neckpieces both good, the prefer
ence a little given the long.
Lynx is more popular than it was last season.
Brown furs their own. with a vengeance,
Sable IS easily first. with mink and brown squIiei
treading upon its heels.
The cutest room slippers have just come Out
cross between mules and sandals. Like mules .he
hack of the foot is LETT uncovered but the sandal IN
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Embroidery seeking fields for glory all
the while Its latest conquest Is gloves. some
straight from Paris-beng finished the top Of the
wrist with a tiny hand scallop done contrasting
color-yyhte OF, black and black white
Others almost pretty, have pnked scallops OF
the kid itself dnstead OF the embroidery piped with
kid Of a contrasting coor-the piping pnked. too
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Blue and green combinations have taken a new
lease Of life They their way into jewelry.
and into frank limitations which express
selves in hundred pretty conceits slch as beads
buckles the like.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Queer little buckles colored pink blue
anv color OF the rainbow. in fact-are evolution
the craze for those pearl and pearl
summer These are only of the imitation pearl, but
their soft simmer is very pretty, indeed.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

huence is shown in straps which buckle or butt1
around the prevent The slipping which inte
fered so definitely with the wearing of mules.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

silk II IS simple, but very hand
Even the who d. without furs as neckpieces
are falling victims fascination or muns and hats
that match Even you have weak throat and are
afraid % bundle up have the beauty or
furs a muff is comforting on the bitter days
Somehow a touch OF fur seems necessary upon al
most every sort costume this year and neck
pieces-tIe and big-are a1luringy within the limits
of ven ordinary purses that there are very
who won't bit OF H.
Boeros o fur wonderfully popular But TOT
that matter every length under the head
OF popularity this winter.
some OF the plainest pieces OF fur the ioVeiest
aifbouqf onatv has nothing with the question OF
trimming exquisite piece OF sadie may nave
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

BEAUTIFUL beGquilt for a small child is made
~ white peaU de sole over lambs wool The
~ edge is scalloped embroidered in buttonhoi")
sprays Of flowers embroidered in white
II IS simple, but very hand
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Embroidered slippers prettier than they were
last year but only an occasional pair is
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

More and more furs are seen upon chndren-every
Of fur device. from rich box coats down to the
But eh1dren's furs-the best of them-are prac-
tically untrirnmed
Gray squirrel is popular for smaller folks
furs and squirrel. mole beaver. and Persian lamb for
coatsbut coats of course are the rich exception
sign in every other bock-the well-lnovn block de-
sign. four hve-inch squares
Pale pink slippers. embroidered with gold and pink
dainty bit Of footgear any one could
But you've got to have mighty pretty foot to
them!
Some walking shoes. with cloth tops. that button
buttons-instead the usual round ones-ars
shown. buttons holes pierced in them.
through which they sewed 10 the shoe.
The new sleeves grow fascinating all the
while. them just TWO puds TO the Chow
funess the pas sot rid Of in little per-
pendicular tucks.
A black evening gown made in the inevitable prin-
cess styie was set by the black scarf and ran car
ried it-hoth of them eHloroiderea Nl1l my Sit
tering spangles. She knew she was stunning TOO
/ Fans made of plumes-bIaek whhe-rnountea
, rocrFer pearl sticks. larger aad larger.
,,,r. silks which fashion authorities al over the
! ntr,- ,,ropbesied would be sood this winter.
GOOD but in a radically different way IRON the way
| - were promised instead of usins them fOr
dresses they are being made into foundations. over
which chiffon laid and over that lace robe. or
| - ex,,i5site himy stuff made The result is
sort of gIorihde rlpple"-intaagibe, evanesent. ana
| consequently beautiful
! PIac, gloves dong oues) grow ald more
| popular.
! odd betting comcs for the sirl who ikes strong
color combinations RED and blue. ziszassinf across
80 otber from, one wide silk braid soft that It
| crtIshes down into a mere line.
Old-fashoned boltings-the stin kinds-'fe BACK:
too: and fascinating things. with the silver o. solo
s,atto o,-ar-r,,n with stron.s Eastern colrs in
strange designs.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

FOR older grls-ten to fifteen years-a great man.
Maids are used The materials in the plain colors
principally serge and cashmere.
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

and with an odd net which. shadow. 10 have
lust 4 thread gold and there, but in the
bIazes with every of its tiny threads
The Washington times., 1905-12-10

Among brads here arc some shaded effects. almost
ugly the piece but stunning used on cloth oi the
darkest, or the Ightsst. shade in it.