davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-06-28

We will appreciate your business no matter how small
it may be.
We pay a per cent in our Savings Department. We
give you a small safe so you can save your Dimes, Nickels
and Pennies.
Write or call on us when you are in the CITY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-06-28
SCHEDULES

e. N. d L.. Railroad Col
Schedule In effect November 21st, 1904 /:
No. 81 No. 81 No. SIS
Passenger Mixed ex- Freight OK
Daily cept Sun cept Sun
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-06-28

China Pitchers and Bowls for 90 cents; Clothes Baskets for
3 cents; Ladies' Fan, quite pretty, S cents; Pretty imitatation
cut glass Butter Dishes 10 cents; Lanterns IS cents Ice Cream
Freezers two quarts $1.6o; Salt Boxes 10 cents; Scissors, good
steel, 10 cents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29

Into ad neutrality-suspicious. and wat
teau ribbons in satin and brocaded vel
vet for evening wear and more somber
shades for ruchings and plating for
daytime.
Stamped out cloth, silk lace and silk
broderie anglaise arc all ~revivals that
are meeting with approval ut the hands
Of milliners and dressmakers.
In millinery ones choice this, season
is a wide one. The newest and smart
est type of hat is rather fanciful, with
gracefully curved brim, Very much
raised off the head at one side and
smothered with feathers. But the hat
tip tilted at the back with wings and
p.u:nes at the sides has by no. means
rua its course, and the picturesque
shape Iarisians have dubbed the
Lawrence" Oh account of Its being
like the hcadgear worn by this great
court painters fair sitters will have a
great vogue. But the small, neat, chic
toque, which is u product truly Pa
risian, is made by the leading milliners
for wear with tailor madeS
The toque in the cut is Of white
suede edged with a. band Of mink.
White ostrich feathers are arranged at
the back. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
NEWS OF SERIOUS STATE OF AZ
FAIRS IN sANTo DOMINGO
REACHES WASHINGTON.
DISTURBANCES PURELY INTERNAL
OFFICIALS DECIDE THAT THIS
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT IN.
TERFERE AT PRESENT.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Advices re
ceived by cable at the state and navy
departments from Santo Domingo in
dicate that a serious condition of af
fairs exists there. The captain of the
port of Puerto Plata has been shot and
killed during al insurrectionary move.
ment and the governor of that prov
ince has deied the general govern
ment and barricadcd the town. The
Dominican government has issued a
decree removing the governor. The
state department has determined that
this is an internal difficulty and will
not intervene at this stage. The sec.
rotary Of war has received the follow.
ing cablegram from Acting Comptrol
Ter and Receiver of the Dominican
Customs Edwards, dated at San Do,
mingo:
president. Morales, dissatisfied
with cabinet support, has left capital
with few followers. His intention is
said to be to join the followers of jim
inez in opposition to the followers
of Horacio. Conflict between the two
forces is imminent, probably vicinity
of San Juan. or vicinity Of Puerto
Plata. Morales may make attempt to
establish new capital and create a
new cabinet"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
THE DEATH RECORD.

Judge Murray F. Tuley of Chicago.
one of the best known jurists n the
West, is dead at the Pennoyer san
forum in Kenosha, Wis. He went to
the sa~nitorium on Oct. 81 suffering
from nervous exhaustion caused by
overwork and failed gradually until
the end came.
John A. Nichols, the lawyer who
was recently a witness before the leg
islative insurance investigating COM
mittee and testified to writing letters
to Senator Depew, mi of which re-
ferred to ''our rantankerous friend up
the river is dead at Brooklyn.
Colonel. G. w. johnson, prominent
for many years. in Minnesota state and
also national politics, is dead at Min
neapolis, aged sixty-fve years. At the
time of his death he was treasurer OF
Hennepin county.
Mrs. "A. B. Dibble, first president OF
the National Christian Temperance
union, who with Frances Willard
founded that organization, Is dead at
Grass Valley. Cal, !.
Chief Ge-zhe-osh, the patriarch Of
the Wisconsin C%hippewas, - dead,
ased 1O9 years.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
NEWS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Former Governor B. B. Odell, chair.
man of the New York Republican
state committee. in q statement
charges President Roosevelt and Gov:
ernor Higgins with a deliberate at.
tempt to wreck the Republican party
Of New York for their own personal
ambitions. Mr.. Odell's accusations
we're a part of his comment on the
situation growing out of the contest In:
the Republican party for the speaker
ship of the New York state assembly.
President Roosevelt's reaso for de.
string to secure control Of the Repuh-
lican party in New York is said to be
his desire to become senator from that
state when his term as, president OK.
pires.
Governor La Toilette Of Wisconsin
has sent his resignation as governor to
the legislature to- take effect on the
frst Monday in January: He resigns
to accept the United States senator.
ship.
". j. Bryan has arrived at Manila
and was given an enthusiastic 3recep-
ton. He will remain in the Philip.
pine capital for shout two. weeks and
then sail for India.
It is said that Mrs. Robert Fftzsim-
mons has deserted her husband since
he lost his fight with Jack o'BrAen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29

frocks ranging from this somber hue to
red and turquoise blue will be worn.
A velvet dress, however, should never
be included in ones wardrobe unless a
good cloth one for the street Is also
provided, as the velvet gown has to
be very carefully treated, for it soon
shows hard usage.
Long coats are fashionable at pres
ent, but when a suit is worn in the
afternoon, no matter what the mate
rial, a short deliberately trimmed jacket
ID the thing.
Gold and silver thread are much used,
and the two are often combined, max
ing a particularly rich effect on velvet
and panne cloth.
Tinscl roses are very smart on even
ing hats, a silver rose with a gold cen
ter being exceedingly pretty on a tulle
toque.
Even the tailored short skirts escape
the ground this winter only an inch or
an inch and a half.
The little boys coat illustrated is of
that exquisite shade Of red mauve Inn
mortalized in the "Catch Of the Sea-
son." 1t is trimmed with black astra-
khan and fastened with cords and frogs.
The cap Is Of astrakhan, ornamented
with cords. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
CHIC STYLES.
An Tints II DahIfa Popular Stun
ming Evening Hats.

An Tints II Dahlfa Popular Stun
ming Evening Hats.
Dahlia in all the warm tints is smart
this season. A pretty gown is Of
broadcloth in this rich, warm shade.
The skirt, u walking length, has fans
set in at the knees to give the fash
jonable fullness. The trimming at the
bottom consists of two rows of fancy
black soutache braid. The jacket. is
one Of the new French models that are
q sort Of bolero with short basQues.
The. back has a loose overhanGing
Jacket trimmed with braid. Dahlia
panne velvet forms u waistcoat3 out
lined with a galloon. combining shades
Of mauve and dahlia. To accompany
this suit is a toQpe Of dahlia velvet
adorned at the sides with smsn, Roses
in.n1auyes and old rose.
Evening hats arr, stunpIng made Of
tulla wrapped aroand@ wire frame.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
HIS DESTINATION UNKNOWN.
President Of Santo Domingo Quits the
Capital City.

President Of Santo Domingo Quits the
{ Capital City.
j San Domingo, Dec. 27.-Following
the announcement that the president
of the republic, General Carlos f. Mo
rales, had left the capital for an I'M
known destination troops were sent in
pursuit of the chief magistrate. What
took place after that cannot be def.
nitely determined, but it is known that
a fight took place about ten miles from
here and it is supposed that General
Pimentel, the rebel commander, was
attacked by government troops.
The whereabouts of the fugitive
president is not known. 1t is generally
supposed that he endeavored to gain
the coast and embark on board a sloop
with the object of reaching Puerto
Plata, on the north coast Of Santo Do
mingo. and there join Governor Perez,
who has been dismissed by the gov
eminent from the post of governor OF
Puerto Plata but who refuses to u
render his office. On the other hand
there are those who believe that the
president is en%deavoring to cross San
to Domingo by land and reach Monte
Cristi, on the north coast and west OF
Puerto Plata, from which port it is not
far distant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
RUSSIAN INTERNAL SITUATION,

Fighting has been going on in the
streets of Moscow for several days,
the revolutionists erecting barricades
and desperately resisting the troops.
The latter are using machine guns
and the slaughter is fearful. One cor
respondent estimates the casualty list
at 5000 killed and $4,000 wounded. In
nearly every section of the city large
numbers of innocent persons were vic
Tins Of the soldiers bullets.
The general strike in Russia start
ed promptly at noon Thursday. In st.
Petersburg thousands of workmen
quit, but the attempt to close the
stores failed, many in the center Of
the city continuing to do business.
The government managed to move
n train for Berlin under protection
of troops. At Moscow all industries
are tied up tight, $4,000 factory hands
being idle.
Mobs of Lithuanians and Esthonians7
the only military force stationed in
Tukum, province of Courland. The.
mobs, after wild fighting, killed the
soldiers to the last man. Reinforce
ments were sent to Tukum, the town
was shelled and over 200 persons were
killed and. many wounded.
Troops surrounded a schoolhouse att.
Moscow where workmen were meeting,
and summoned the men to surrender.
Blank shots were fired to intimidate
the workmen, who replied with revol-
yer shots and bombs. Artillery was
then brought up and the schoolhouse
was bombarded until the survivors of
the workmen surrendered.
The consul of a Continental power
who has arrived at St. Petersburg
from Riga, says that throughout the
district extending 120 miles to the
north of Riga the land has been laid
waste, all the buildings belonging to
the landlords having been lMrned to
the ground.
doctors and others of the better class
are arriving at Riga under the escort
Of the garrisons of their respective
localities, leaving all the government
and private properties in the hands of
the revolutionists.
A rumor is in circulation at st. Pc
tersburg that the insurgents in Cour-
land have seized Windau, friedrich
stadt, Pratzenburg, Holdingen and
other places and that a popular tribu-
nal at Kopenhousak has executed sew
eral officials
Tie strike leaders at Mcscow are
boasting that. the strike will he trans
formed into an armed revolution, h
orators at the meetings declaring that
Russia will be drehched with blood
before the long struggle ennis.
A proclamation of the governor gen
eral has been gazetted at Warsaw
establishing martial law i'm all of the
ten governments of Russian Poland
and appointing ten temporary military
governors general.
Russian troops fired. into the win
dows Of the town hall at Krasnoyarsk.
Siberia, where a public meeting was
being held, killing 100 persons cooped
up there, wounding fifty mortally and
500 less seriously.
The emperor Iand his cabinet have
reached a fnal,decision regarding the
electoral law. deciding against the
universal and equal suffrage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29

These bands are headed top and bot
tom with q quilting Of black velvet rib
bon.
Feather hats are universally becom-
ing, and there is Il new one that looks
exactly like ermine. 1t is composed Of
white breasts studded. with small black
featl!ers Just far enough apart to look
like the royal fur.
Feathers are eel everywhere,
slrol!nl the fashionable woman's neck,
on her lat and applied as bands on her
dress skirts. There are feather fringes,
feather cloth and feather, Eosettes to ue
purchased.
The frock illustrated is Of mauv
prunella cloth. The style. is of the mod
flied empire. About the skirt is Il de-
sign worked out in, velvet of a darker
shade. This velvet forms the short
wasted belt and pompadour bow fas-
tened with u dull gold buckle. The
n2tty vest is Of crushed raspberry silk
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
vANlTY's VISIONS.
Lace Beautiaed In a Number of Mod
ish Ways-Gauxe Ribbon.

Lace Beautiled In a Number Of Tod
ish Ways-Gauxe Ribbon.
A charming effect is gained by dot
ting lace flouhces used on dressy tot
lets with velvet bows. Sometimes they
are large, stiff affairs put OH at wide
intervals, and again they are cute lit
tie bows or rosettes spaced far OF near
together, according to the design.
A pretty conceit when wide lace is
used as a dress trimming is to outline
the central motifs with a frill Of col
ored silk. This treatment accentuates
the pattern and adds q bit of color.
Some Of the expensive shops are dis
playing laces run all Over with shaded
ribbons Of tiny baby width.
Wide gauze ribbon is employed as a
band trimming on many smart gowns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
TRAIN STRIKES A
Members Of Basketball Team Killed or
Injured.

Members Of Basketball Team Killed or
Injured.
Il, Freehold, N. j., Dec. H.-One mem
ber of the Avon basketball team was
killed, two fatally injured and four
more had their skulls fractured when
q Pennsylvania freight train struck
the coach in which the team was driv'
ing home after a game here AS the
coach crossed the tracks the engine
hit it almost %squarely in the center,
tearing it loose from the horses and
breaking it into a score of pieces,
throwing the members of the team in
all directions. John Benneman of AS.
bury Park, N. j., was killed outright
and nearly every member of the team
was knocked senseless. Howard Sof-
field aud Samuel Hampton of Avon, n.
J., were fatally injured. The others
are expected to recover.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29

Tips, silver and gold flowers and POM
pons are used as ornamentation. A
dainty white picture hat is of fine
beaver simply trimmed with q band Of
gold braid tied in a tiny bow at one
side. The chicness Of this chapeau Is
to be found in its graceful lines.
There is a new velvet called etienne.
II. is much like panne velvet, but is a
trife heavier.
The illustration shows a handkerchief
powder puF-a French notion-made Of
q tiny lace edged mouchoir. A circle
- formed in the center of the hand
kerchief Of an extra piece Of fine linen
hemmed down. "a running is made
through which is drawn fine elastic In
to the shape Of q bag. Aslittle powder
and a tiny pun Enclosed In this .bAg
complete the handy little, secret. : .
JUDO CHOLLDT.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
FRIBBLES OF FASHION.

The Fashionable MuG In Long and
Shallow-New Child'm Hat.
Muffs are to be very long and not
very deep. This shape is necessary on
account Of providing some/protection
for the arM when telbow Eleeves are
worn.
A funny little/ round |white hat Of
corded silk forfa smalR child has the
straight brim /edged with a band Of
mink fur.
Black velvet gowns are very swag-
ger this /winter, but chiffon velvet
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
Through With Union Labor.

Cleveland, Dec. 2~7.-Referring to the
tong continued strike of the structural
lronworkers against the American
Bridge company Manager E. M.
Sprague of the latter company said:
wv are through with union labor for
all time. All our contracts covering
structural work will be completed by
aonunion labor"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
MONEY. IN GREAT DEMAND.

Thirty.five Per Cent Asked for Call
Loans at New York.
New York, Dec. 27.-Just before the
close of the stock market call money
advanced to 80 per cent.
Immediately after the 30 per cent
rate was touched the rate advanced to
IS per cent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
RISE AGAINST AMERICANS.
Rebels Oppose Roosevelt's Financial
e ~ Arrangements.

Rebels Oppose Rooseve'ts 'nane
e @' Arrangements.
\ Turks Island, Bahamas, Dec. 27.-
Mail adyices received here from Monte
,Cristi. Santo Domingo, say that Quay
ubin. Dajabon and Sebaneta have
taken up arms against the government
and the Dominican-American fiscal
convention. Generals Memetrio Rod
riguez, Joaquin Barba, Navarro Mar
tinez and Pedro Alvares have gone
With 600 men: to attack Santiago and
General Perico Lasala has marched on
Ii Vega with a force of about lou
men.
General Deschampa, former vice
president of Santo Domingo, leaves
here shortly on board a sailing vessel
to operate against Puerto Plata.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-12-29
FACTS N
Cunning Coats to Suit All Figures.
Millinery Nodes Varied.

A word as to coats. The long coat
may be severely tailored, With long
lines and of perfect %plainness, or it
may take the guise Of the directoire or
empire style in cut. The short jacket
may have a rounded basque like a
mans morning coat, fitting well to the
hips and cut away in front, or it may
faunt a plated or fluted basque held
In place with a wide or narrow belt.
Ribbons are to be used nd libitum-
and let US hope this will not descend
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
Rise in Coal Prices
Threatens Country
LoCaI Dealers Do Not Believe 1t Will Come.
Reports From Mining Regions Tell
Different Story

While the present conditions point 20
n strike between the coal miners and
certain independent mine operators IN
the coal region of Pennsylvania, local
coal dealers do not anticipate coat
famine or an increase in the price OF
coal during the coming winter.
The local dealers claim that the hght
the miners are waging. or are contem-
plating waging, is against the independ-
ent operators around Hazelton, Pa, who
do not pay the wage scale or recognize
the coal miners union, and that the con-
troversy will in no way affect the coal
industry in Washington.
The coal syndicate has contract with
the United Mine Workers of America
which does not expire until April l, 1906.
and, as the majority OF the local dealers
buy most of their coal from the syndi-
cate, they do not anticipate a shortage
of coal or an increase in the price of the
product for at least six months.
Another Story.
1t is understood, however, that the
mine workers have different view of
the question, and, according to dis
patches from the coal region, John
Mitchell. president of the miners union,
is making n whirlwind campaign
throughout the mining districts in an
effort to arouse an interest among the
miners and to whip them into line to
attend the coming convention to be
held at Shamokin in December.
1t is freely said that the miners will
ask the operators for the full and un-
biased recognition of their union and
Inat they will demand 4 revision of
their wage scale.
The new wage scale the miners con-
template submitting to the operators
calls for a reduction in the working
refused, there is some talk of declaring
2. strike. As yet. however, this feature
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
LOUIS JAMES ACTING
MAKES ANOTHER HIT
Distinguished Actor in "Ingomar' Gives
Fine Portrayal of Barbarian Char
acter-Ably Supported.

The audience at the National Theater
last night was delightfully."- entertained
by Louis James in his INTERPRETATION
of Mary Lowelfs translation of the
popular romantic idyll. ''IngCmar."
Mr.. James was ably supported by
Charles Stedman as Polydor. Harry &.
Barton as Myron. Norman Hackett as
Alastor. James A. Young as Timarch OF
Massilia Miss Annie Marie Schaefer as
Actea, Miss Evelyn Jones as Theano-
and Miss Terese Deagie as Parthenia.
Mr. James is an ideal Ingomar. His
blending of the rough barbarian at
tributes and the innate refinement which
constitute the character. was most sat
isfactory. The musical rendering Of the
beautiful lines is excellent in the
fierce outbursts of the barbarian chief.
Miss Deagle's Parthenia Is charmingiy
unaffected and sincere. Her girlish SIM
plicity and poetic temperament make
her especially adapted for the role.
At the matinee performance this aft
ernoon Mr. James Will present Rich
elieu.'' and this evening will repeat
"Vfrginius.'
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
ALIENS ATTRACTED
BY FALSE REPORTS
Steamship Companies Blamed for
Bringing Undesirable People to
the United States.

Steamship companies are TO blame for
the sorry class of immigrants brought
to this country, according to DR.. Morris
Fishberg. of New York, an agent of the
Bureau of Navigation. who was sent
abroad to investigate aliens afficted
with contagious diseases and who has
just made his report TO the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
DR.. Fishberg says that after very
careful study in eastern ana southern
Europe he Is compelled TO report that
steamship companies are not giving the
Government square deal in preventing
these undesirable classes from coming
over
He charges that there are great many
frauds, particularly In italy, practiced
In getting immigrant passengers for
steamships coming to this country and
that one of the greatest evils is the
employment of runners who go
through the country and picture to the
peasants that all America is "a land of
milk and honey" The report does not
make any specific recommended tons.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
HOPE FOR SCHOOL
SUPPLY STOREHOUSE
Commissioner West Confident the
Project Will Materialize.

Although Commissioner Vests plan
for the establishment of a central store
house or depot for all school supplies
used In the District, will not be carried
out this year. he is confident that 1t
can be worked out in the near future.
Mr.. West has been in consultation
with President Gordon and Secretary
Conner, of the Board of Education and
although all the members of the boz cd
are enthusiastic about the scheme. there
is no appropriation which could be used
for this purpose.
The beard could rent space for the
holding of classes, but not for storage
purposes, and a special appropriation
viii have to be obtained TO be used In
this manner.
Commissioner West is anxious to car
~ the project through this year, and IL
may be that some means can be devised
where Congress will not have to be ap-
pealed to.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

of the convention has not been fully
decided l1nOn
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
WOMAN ACCUSED OF Theft
FREED ON PERSONAL BOND

Mi1ired Herbert, of New York. who
says she is a variety actress. and who
is charged with the larceny Of a dia-
mond ring valued at $500 from Mrs.
Betty Rosenberg. of 622 Pennsylvania
avenue, was today released from jail
on her personal bond. Her case was
heard yesterday by the grand jury.
Miss Herbert has been confined in
the District Jail since July last Mrs
Rosenberg alleges that the accused
obtained her ring from her on pretense
of selling 1t for her, and afterward
pawned it for $40.