davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
OF Course You Want
The Short Line

When going to Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo, Cripple Creek or to Texas, then
take the Colorado & Southern. 1t is not
only the Short Line but offers superior
service to these points. All trains fast
and puuctual.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
Notice of Sale of Land.

Notice is hereby given that Claude
Pass has made application for city ground
on Pennsylvania lode, in Central City
Colo. and deed is about to be made &C
cordingly. NJ. X. Sullivan,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
The Colorado & Southern r,
Is the
SHORT LINE

SHORT LINE
Colorado Springs,
Pueblo,
Cripple Creek,
Leadville.
Fort Worh.
All trains carry handsome equipment,
scheduled at such convenient hours and
always punctual. II you want the best
see that your ticket reads G. & s.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
NEvADAvILLE.

"Ahiom l 4nOLuoS Wout W S1Oiuou ldbL
Saturday.
The firemen held their regular month.
ly meeting last Tuesday night.
James H. Grenfell has been down sick
the past week with pneumonia.
James Rule and wife left Sunday for
Manitou, Colorado, and vicinity.
The Pocahontas are making arrange.
ments to give social on April 18th.
The city dads held their regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday night.
John Vincent is able to be up and
around again after wrestling with pneu-
monia for about week.
N. Oates and wife last Saturday moved
from here to Black Hawk, where they
will remain in the future.
M. Slater, brother to Ernest Slater,
came up from Denver last Saturday on a
visit to his brother and family.
Richard Trezise returned from Denver
last Thursday night after two weeks
recreation, feeling much improved in
health.
Mrs. G. Nankervis and Thomas Ellis
took the adoption in the Red Men last
evening. Afterwards a spread was
served.
Frank Richards left for Denver last
Saturday. and R. w. Pearce is handling
the brakes at the Poso mine for him un-
til his return.
In the notice last week relating to the
Red Mems 18th anniversary blowout the
name Ed. Roberts, should have read
John Roberts.
Tom Roberts while at work in the
Mackey- Burroughs mine had rock
come down the shaft hitting him on the
ankle and spraining it.
U. Lawry, while at work at the Mackey-
Burrough mine last Friday filling buck
cts, rock fell on his left hand ipjuring
! it SO bad he had to lay off.
As good repr esentative of the people
our representative, Fred Bolsinger, came
up from Denver Tuesday evening just
in time to cast his ballot.
Sherman McCallister was the proud
est mag ip town last Tuesday morning.
His WE presented him with a nice
young dae eghter the night before.
In the election here Tuesday there
were two tickets in the the field, the In
dependent and Citizens. Although the
contest was very close, the Independents
carried off the honors Following are
the returns
Mayor
Sherman McCallister, Citizen. 9S
R. w. Pearce, Independent ...... .1O3
Trustees Term.
Thomas Chapple, Cit. 80
81. Henry, Ind. 1O4
j. Hoskin, Cit 80
John Maddern, Ind 80
Il. Nichols, Cit. 95
S. Williams, Cit. 81
Trustees-Short Term.
John Cannon, Ind 1O2
5. james. Git. ..................... 7S
w. Thompson, Ind. ................. 92
There were 60 straight Independent
tickets cast and 81 straight citizens. The
total vote cast in the town was 2O9, four
| of ,yhirh uara cno;Iad Tot,I .o-;.t-~
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
Grand Opera

at the Broadway.
On Thursday, April 8, and Saturday,
April 8. during engagement OF the En-
glish Grand Opera Co. the Colorado L.
Southern will sell tickets TO Denver and
return at one fare with one day limit.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

For Fine Groceries.
Call on Phillips Mer. Co., who will give
you the very BEST ct the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06

There were 60 straight Independent
tickets cast and 81 straight citizens. The
total vote cast in the town was 2O9, four
of which were spoiled. Total regstra-
ton, 307.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

The Philadelphia bureau of health
recommends the abolition of the bottle
and the substitution in its place. OF a
paper milk container. which, expert
ments have shown. is far safer and
healthier
Pure milk or clean milk, as germ free
milk is called, is said by medical author
ities not to exist outside of the labora-
tories. The germs multiply in numbers
until the average milk contains several
million bacteria to a spoonful at the
time II is consumed.
The milk bottle is largely TO blame for
this germ growth, and for long time
efforts have been made to make the
milk dealers and dairymen thoroughly
sterilize the cans and bottles, but this
has been found almost impossible. The
new substitute IS made sterile at the
factory and can be used but once. In
that way all washing and sterilizing is
taken out of the hands Of the dealers.
Dr. A II. Stewart, OF the baeterioloS
icaI department of the Philadelphia
bureau of health, reported that the con-
tainer had met successfully every test
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
.eAngeI Sleeves" Preferred.

In the matter of sleeves, the negngee
shows all sorts 10 suit all arms and
tastes Very long. medium and short
sleeves are all good on negligees, but il
there is a preference it is for angel
sleeves, These are made very wide and
flowing. and are cut both square and
pointed.
no expense IS spared in getting beauti-
ful materials with which TO make I'd
negligees, and their CostIiness lies in
the materials employed and their make
rather than in any quantity of trimming
or elaboration.
Fer economical purposes China and
japanese silks are excellent, for the
reason that they wash well and are so
easily kept clean
Shawl draperies are among the new
methods of adorning negligees. a sort
Of cape or shawl affair forms. both deco
ration and sleeves on many of the pret-
test of the new negligees.
one of The most charming and becom-
ing negliSees Is showa in figure A II
Is 4 pale rose-coIored null, cut 10 the
knees and having a sort of shawl dram
cry IN the front and back. II Is made
pointed on each side. the front and
back has deep point in the middle Of
the back.
\ wide flounce of Valenciennes lace
trims il all around This lace also trims
the large collar. with its pointed front
ends and corresponding points on the
shoulders.
An airy design in raised embroidery
decorates the borders of the dainty
garment and appears in large sprays
in the corners at the bottom. The same
decoration Is repeated in the sleeves
u nd In IL
are made more effective by a combina-
tion OF English eyelet embroidery.
Above the lace ruftie on the sIeeveg
and collar is set wide inserting.
SmaU undersleeves are quite con-
cealed by large shawl sleeves, cut with
square corners and with points in the
back. The shawl point in the middle
of the back is entirely of embroidery,
and the center of the collar is deco
rated in the same fashion. Long ends
of satin ribbon, finished with a smart
bow. fasten the front.
This style of negligee can be made
up III any Of the materials suitable for
negIigees, and where lace IS too expen-
sive small frilIs of the material may
trim the edges. while the hand embrOid-
cry may all be omitted from an mex
pensive design.
Figure = shows how the back of this
attractive negligee is made, and 1t is
easy for any woman TO see how a full
length one may be made or it by having
the lower portion extend 10 the feet
In Figure c very simple and prae-
ticaI negligee is shown. This has a
seam under each arm and is cut square
and partly ftted in the back. like a
boIero Jacket. In front il has long.
loose points.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

ribbon to match the color of the neg
Hgee.
This may be made with or without
lining. according TO the warmth de-
sired in 1t, and it may be made of CASH
mere, nuns yelling, or fine flannel Any
appropriate and pretty ruf1e could trim
the edges.
Knife-pleated China and Iouislne silks
are used very much for trimming negli-
gees. The rufIies are very finely pleat-
ed and put on quite full.
The negligee sacque shown in Figure
D is of rose color. and is made with a
square yoke of thin silk in the back
coming in a surpHce style in front. From
the shoulders down the front, on each
side, pink chiffon is pleated six times.
The pleats are carried over the shoulder
and meet. crossing each other in the
back.
Chiffon is put on in very small. close
pleaus TO the yoke. forming a short, loose
jacket edged with two rows OF narrow
satin ribbon. The sleeves are built of
the same and hang over thin silk under
sleeves edged with lace.
A bow Of wide satin ribbon is set on
each sleeve above the elbow. and over
the sleeves is a drapery of point lace.
WINE over the SlIlEe SaCduGg Sleeve anu
all, hangs a berthe of the same rare lace.
This is attached to the yoke. below
the edge of which is twisted satin rib
bon. tied in a bow on each shoulder and
arranged in front in a full bow with
long ends. Another bow trims the back.
The cape OF lace opens down the center
OF the back and front allowing pretty
glimpses OF the flmy Jacket beneath
OF course, lace such as this would only
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
A New Milk Bottle Made Of Paper for Babies

of his laboratory In his report ks
speaks of it as follows:
1t is made Of heavy spruce wood fbeg
paper comic in shape TO facilitate nest
ing and with an ingenious locking de-
vice 10 retain the bottom. An import
ant feature OF the bottle Is its saturs-
ton with paradin by being dipped Ia
that substance at 2I2 degrees Fahren-
heit. and then baked. This sterilizes the
bottle and prevents the milk coming In
contact with the paper itself and ad~
herring, as il does. to the glass bottle.
For shipment, the bottles are packed IN
nests of twenty. three nests being seal
ed in a sterile bag: the lids are also put
Up in sterile packages. Bactertologlc
tests with sample bottles We're exceed
irsIv satisfactory. AS received from the
m8nufaCtOTy, none were found to con-
tain niCro-Organisms.
CLOSED bottles we're sent 10 several
daiTigs near Philadelphia, a glass bottle
and a paper bottle at each being filled
from the same lot of milk When re-
ceiyed at the bureau, the glass bottles
invariably showed slight leakage
around the caps. the paper bottles diq
mot- In every instance the milk IN the
paper bottle contained fewer bacteria
than did that in the glass bottle, the
average being fourth as many as Ia
the latter.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

witching bed jacket OF lace or silk or
chiffon. 10 throw over ones shoulders
when taking the morning coffee.
The sauIt-de-lit is another form of
negIigee required by the well-dressed
woman. This she throws over her
gown when she arises IN the morning.
Since gowns have become mere frilly
and lace trimmed articles, SO sheer that
they are little more than wells, the
sault-de-nt becomes a necessity in the
wardrobe.
They are made of soft. thin silk. and
are less elaborate than any other style
of negHgee. A small amount of lace in
the collar and sleeves and q ribbon or
SO are all that is required in the way of
trimming. although there is no rule
against them being made more elabor-
ately.
The kimono shape, with its wide, loose
sleeves and easy lines, is usually chosen
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

be worn with a very handsome neghgee
and would be out of place upon cheaper
material.
A full length negIigee is illustrated in
Figure Z. 1t is pale blue silk null
made up over a separate lining of lus-
trous Czarina silk. This underslip is
edged with a finely ibnife-pleated ruffie.
The yoke of this negligee is made in
empire style and has liberty satin
pIeated across the front and finished
with loops of wide satin ribbon in gradu-
ated sizes. This sash ribbon is knotted
about the waist line and hangs in long
ends almost to the bottom edge Of the
skirt.
The sheer skirt falls from beneath the
woke in small, close box plaits. A wide
lace collar falls over little lace boiero
Jacket, whose back forms part Of the
collar. but whose pointed fronts are
separate.
The edges of the jacket and collar are
made more attractive by means of edg-
ing of shirred chiffon. Similar sCallOps
trim the ton Of the bolero in the back.
where the garment IS held below the
arms by n wide crumpled sash Of pleated
| liberty satin,
Box-pleated sleeves terminate in two
| full. dropping pufs. the upper one head
ed by wide shtrred band, and the lower
one caught at the elbow into a wider
| shirred band This style of sleeve may
be replaced by any suitable sleeve, al
| though the short puffed sleeve is one
| OF the empire STYLES and therefore ap-
I propriate to dress of tnat period.
Pieated bands, folds, and knife-pleat-
| ings are all popular forms of trimming
now, and these do away with the eX-
| pense of using lace, where economy is
an object Needless to say that lace is
| always effective upon sheer. soft mate
rials. and greatly enhances their beauty
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
A Jacket of Pale Blue silk.

This jacket effect is made Of pale blue
China silk faced with nun s yelling Of
the same tint. Its square sailor collar has
q narrow border of small silk flowers
embroidered around II, and this is edged
with Il wide rufIie of embroidered silk.
done in the open English pattern and
forming a pretty contrast TO the raised
flower design in the border.
This embroidered houncing also trims
the fronts and elbow sleeves. The neck
il finished with 4 bow and ends Of
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
IKE everything else in moder
feminine attire. the negligee
shows an increasing demand for

ACLt4l4lAlG SitN4IC t44S LiCSi46tC
shows an increasing demand for
artistic simplicity. The clearer
its outline the smarter it is.
Everyone who has ever had anything
10 do with making garments for well
dressed women knows how very difficult
it is to secure a simple outline which
combines grace with smartness, and yet
conforms TO some prevailing style
Good plain lines are the hardest things
TO attain in sartoria1 art, and only the
woman who tries to rs5ss.s. her own
gowns along these lines-and faiIs-real-
ICES it.
All the well goWned woman should
want now is a garment with plain, good
lines and that inefIable air of "chie"
which Is so hard to impart,
Plain colors are best for negligees. but
many charming ones are made up OF
small figured muslins and embroidered
muIls as well as of plain colored batistes,
lawns, muIls. Chinese and Japanese
silks, as we'll as other soft, sheer silks
and thin crepe de chine.
Gauze and aIi-over lace are also among
the smart materials for summer negIi-
gees. Indeed. allover lace is extremely
fashionable and is one of the new FAB
rics IN vogue for negligees
Any kind of thin, soft material makes
a good negligee. but it must be remem-
bered that in the case of chiffon the
garment should he lined
The most desirable OF the alI-over lace
negligees are lined with accordion pIeat-
ed chiffon, and one can fancy what a
billowy mass of hlmy drapery this COM
bination secures. It is immensely becom-
ing and makes a woman look as though
wrapped in a clinging cloud that spreads
about her feet.
Heavy lace as a trimming has been
replaced by diaphanous laces. and these
harmonize well with the quaint, old
fashioned cut and the dlmy fabrics in
use now.
The Washington times., 1905-08-13

for sauIt-de-lit, and this dainty gaFmens
is cast aside after the bath and more
ornate and attractive one donned fer
the morning hours in ones boudoir.
In this d woman sits while she sips
her tea and looks over the morning pa
per, or has her fingers manicured or
her hair dressed. She looks like a ptc-
ture of summer prettiness in her airy
draperies. and knows full well that
these are far more becoming 10 her-as
ven as more comfortable-than the for
NAL shirt waist suit or simple morning
gown prescribed for, wear before
luncheon. Indeed, if this meal is taken
eT. familIe the negligee Is not discarded
Another form of nesligee is the tea
gown, which has much the same lines
az the garment worn in the privacy OF
ones boudoIr but much more OF ths
elaboration and elegance TO be seen IN
a dinner gown. 1t is dressy and ufl-
dIessy at the same time, and can Ds
made so that the graceful lines OF the
figure are well aCcentuated.
Whatever else a woman may need in
her wardrobe, let her not imagine thae
she can be thoroughly comfortable unt4
she has lounged in the hlmy clouds ox
foamy lace and biIlOWy color
Copyright, w r. Hearst, l9oab
The Washington times., 1905-08-13
PonularitY Of the NegIigee.

Negligees are so much worn now that
a woman has need of quite a stock of
them. One requires the small and be
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20
PcWAn TO FIX RATES.
Bill In Wisconsin Senate Providing for
Utility Board.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 19.--In the SEN
ate Senator North introduced q bill
providing for board Of utility COM
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20

early part of the coming spring of 75,-
900 tons of steel rails for the compile
tion of the Transsiberian railway. The
conditions under which arrangements
are made for the delivery of the ma,
terial and the facts surrounding the
whole transaction are accepted here as
Indicating that, from the part of Rus.
sia at least, there exists a strong i'm.
preston that the war will be ended
and that peaceful trade and CONNER
cial upbuilding will be in progress dur.
ing the early part Of the coming sum
mer.
So direct is the information regard.
Ing the engagements for this railway
material that it cannot be accepted as
other than conclusive evidence that
some steps will be taken in the near
future to conclude the hostilities be-
tween Russia and Japan. It is not
improbable that the recent complaints
made by Russia regarding the attitude
of China as neutral power and the
occupation of Port Arthur combine to
open the way for peace.
1t is regarded here ais inconceiva-
BILE that Russia should now be making
contracts for railway material except
upon the basis that peace is soon to
come, for railway material would be
listed as contraband and would not be
transported except. under conditions of
peace.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20
JAPANESE HEADQUARTERS RE.
PORTS cELESTIALS AMONG
CAVALRY RAIDERS.
VIOLATIONS OF the RULES OF war
czAR's SOLDIERS WERE PARTLY
DRESSED IN COSTUMES OF
THE YELLOW RACE.

Toxic. Jan. 19.-The following re
port has been received from Japanese
Ianchurian headquarters:
"1n the recent engagements it be.
came evident that the Russians were
being aided by many Chinese regulars.
"a Japanese detachment surrounded
Russian cavalry and Chinese soldiers
In the vicinity of Canchia. west Of
.Newchwang, on Jan. IA, and dispersed
them. The Russian casualties were
over 300. The Japanese captured a
quantity Of arms.
Lieutenant General Mistchenko's
raiders were between 5000 and 6,O0o
strong. After they were defeated at
Newchwang they retreated to the
north. passing Laotuniulu.
Japanese cavalry encountered the
exhausted Russians In the neighbor.
hood Of Laohosha Monday evening,
Jan. 16. They report that the Rus.
slams wore Chinese coats and caps and
that among them were many entirely
clothed in Chinese costumes and
wearing high tails. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20
TIES UP sHlPHulLDlNa.
General Strike OF Mechanics on Rus.
sian Naval Vessels.

General Strike Of Mechanics on Rus
sian Naval Vessels.
st Petersburg, Jan. 19.-During the
morning the employees of the Neva
shipbuilding works decided to support
the strikers of the Putiloff and Franco
Russian works. Subsequently 10000
of the men of the Neva works informed
their managers that they had gone out
on general strike. The situation is
regarded as threatening.
The strike at the Neva works in
wolves the suspension of construction
Of submarine boats of the Protector
type, which was being carried out un-
der the supervision of an American
engineer. and also the work on two
ocean going vessels similar to those of
the volunteer feet and several gum
boats and torpedo boats. besides the
preparation Of war material urgently
required for naval and military pur-
poses. The completion of the gun
boats and torpedo boats had been or
dered within two months.
Large forces of military and police
have been sent to the works.
u 1t is feared that he men employed
at the Obukho steel works will join
in the movement, tt...s;ssss adding 10000
to the ranks Of the strikers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20

North DAKOTA Educational association
met at Fargo and recommended that
a state law should be enacted that the
minimum salaries for second-grade
teachers should be $45 per month, and
$40 for third grade. In high schools,
all superintendent who receive a
salary of $1,000 per year must be nor
NAL graduates. or its equivalent. In
all schools where the salaries are less
than $1,000, the superintendents must
at least hold flrst-grade certificate.
The legislature will also be asked to
pay $500 per year to each graded
school and s100 a year to each ungrad-
ed school, along the same lines as the
high schools are paid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20
stocdsrd Murder Trial.

When court convened Monday at
Pe1nbina a murder case of unusual in
terest to Minnesotans and North Da-
kotans came to trial. E. S. Hartzell
and Edward Eascom were brought on
for trial, their case having been trans
ferred to Pembina from Cavalier coun-
ty on motion for change of venue
and an affidavit OF bias and prejudice
against w. j. Kne eshaw, judge, and G.
J. Fisk of the FIST district has been
appointed to try the case. Hartzell
and Eascom a Q accused of killing
Byron Stot.. .al;l. The defendants
claim self-de:ense and ask for separate
trials.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20

missioners to be elected by the peo-
pie. The board shall have general su.
pervision of railroads in the state,
whether operated by steam or electric
power; also supervision over express,
sleeping car, telephone and telegraph
companies. The board is given power
to fix rates and compel their enforce.
ment, subject to review by the circuit
court. --.
Senator McGillivray's resolution re-
Questing congress to strengthen the
Interstate commerce commission was
adopted unanimously.
Bills were introduced in the assem-
bly, relating to passenger 1ates, pro-
viding for cents per mile fare; and
amending the primary election law.
making it specifically apply to United
States senators.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-01-20
Fargo Has a Hot Blaze.

Fire at Fargo last week destroyed
the Minnesota House, Lemieux's shoot
ing gallery, Jones restaurant and Mrs.
Borowsky's secondhand store. The
buildings were ancient frame struc-
lures in q sQualid tenement district.
They burned like tinder and the fire.
men were greatly handicapped by 18
degrees below zero temperature and
a gale. Fifty people are homeless and
there were many narrow escapes.
Nearly all occupants Of the hotels were
laboring men, many of whom lost their
money and clothing.