davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
KEEP COOL.
Sunday Excursion via A. &. N. c.
-. .-.... railroad

Now is the time during the hot
weather" for run down to Morehead
City and Beaufort and take a dip in
old ocean and enjoy the health giving
breezes.
All sorts of attractions, fishing, boat
ing, bathing, dancing, etc. Exceedingly
low rate excursions every Sunday
Weekend tickets sold every Satur-
day and Sunday morning good until
the following Monday inclusive. Sum
mer tourist season tickets good return
ing until October 31st, 1905. Children
half fare. l......t.5.
Go down, take the family, enjoy
yourselves, and forget that it is hot
r, r. L. BUNCH,
Traffic Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
Francis POland'S Funeral.

The funeral services of the late
Francis Poland, youngest son of Mrs.
Carrie B. Poland, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from Edenton
Street Methodist church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25

Mr.. Clarence Lumsden has returned
from the Encapment at Wrightsville
where he spent nearly two days with
the Raleigh companies. He wac ex-
cused from service by Capt Moody.
Moody
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by oil
dealers for q years. Price so cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
NEW CROP
Turnip Seeds

that true to $780,
We the following varieties best suited North
Carolina climate: ~
Early Dutch Top Strap Leaf Mammoth
pie Top Globes, Large White Globe, Prize
eranian White Globe Seven Top, yellow Globe, Yellow
Aindun Improved Purple Top Ruto- Boga
Our stock is large prices
Gardeners supplied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
Association a Power.

Another thing THAT I found in
Pthe North and East was that the
Southern Cotton Association is general
ly recognized as a powerful organiza-
ton and the feeling is widespread
that the farmers will be able to hold
the price up. The TACT that the farm
ers have at least realized their
strength and are determined to stand
together is recognized and nobody ex-
poets any cheap cotton this winter
regard the conditions as very favor
able for continued high prices"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
Beach Calls in the Grand
." jury.

Continued from page one.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-25
Reports all Inaccurate.

" h6pOFIs an IIdCctfdIt.
I'm my conversation with Mr.. Hyde
L found, SO it seemed to me, that
none of his reports are scientifically
made. He based his reports on an es-
umated acreage instead of on the act
ual acreage, as the Southern Cotton
Association undertakes to do
II found while in New York that
there is very little spot business done
on the New York exchange. They
deal mainly in futures. 1 found also
that the New York operators are bear
ish at heart, because the South is
bullish. When the market is beared
money goes to New York. Many oper-
ators have been forced to the bull
side by the farmers in forcing up the
price of cotton, as they could only save
themselves on the bull side.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28
Mineral Application No. 73.
L. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,

SurNcN No. Jfp
 L.. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 November 9, 1905. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the act of Congress, approved May 10th, lo.3, and all subsequent acts and regulations, the Alaska Development Company, n corporation, organized under the laws of the State of Wash ,nsson sa by kppbert pbsgs rsv its duly authorized attorney in fact whose Post office is Kayak, Alaska, has made appliea- ton for patent for the area embraced within the placer mineral oil claim known as: Claim No. 1, Claim No. 5, Redwood Oil Claim No. I2 Redwood Oil Claim No. II, Redwood Oil Claim No. Ia, and Redwood Oil Claim No. contiguous oil claims, embraced in survey No. 599 situate in Kayak Recording District, Third Division, District of Alaska and described by the official plat herewith posted and by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska, which field notes of survey describe the boundaries and extent of said claim with magnetic var;a- tion of 2Y deg. 30 min. E. as follows tO-wit:
 CLAIM No. 1.
 Beginning at Corner No. spruce stump P ins. diam. squared to 6 iIs., feet high, scribed No. l-5 No. :,-599. from which United States Location Monument Kayak No. l. bears 5. B deg. 20 min. 35 see. E. 1e9i.7 .79 feet.
 Thence N. l9 deg. F min. 3o sec. w. a3i feet wagon road bears \. s5 deg. 3i min. w. and x. s2 deg. E. 2527 6l feet to cor. No. ? a spruce stump 16 ins. diam. squared to 6 ins. sq. ! ft high, scribed , No. Ii No. 3-599.
 Thence s. n deg. B min. W. s7c feet Arvesta Creek feet wide course S. 30 deg. W.
 lctt tO tof NO. o d sHaic stohS ~fAoA' ns chiseled No. l-599
 Thence s. Is deg. B min. E. 2JJI.oS feet witness corner 10 corner NO. shale stone 2ix9xS ins. chiseled W. (. No. 1-;9y.
 26,s sS feet io corner No. on right bank or Ca taila slough from which witness corner to cor ner No. | bears x. lSdeg. a3 min. w. 65l feet.
 Thence s. Il deg. ID min. 30 see. E. From Ger. No. along right bank oi Catalla slough si.Is feet to Cor. No. 5on right oank Of Cata,ia slough witness corner to Cor No. , bears N. T deg. g min. E. 366 96 feet.
 Thence N. T deg 2S min. E.. ;t;6 96 feet witness corner to corner NO. shale stone 25x12x9 ins set l5 ins. in the ground chis- eled W. C. No. 1-5Y
 i3l .S5 feet wagon road bears N. 2 deg. p min. and s. 9 deg. E. 2l30.55 feet to corner No. the place of beginning. containing i5ll70 acres.
 CLAIM No. 8.
 Beginning at Corner No. l n shale stone 2txI0x7 ias ehiseled No. 3-5o9 from which United States Locai ion Monument Kayak No. l
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

year ago, has been discovered Shc was of low birth. and was re- ccn,ly raised to the rank of haron- ess. A son was born io them a few weeks ago. The marriage was performed in the private chapel oi the king, with only two aides as witne Sses.
 Sump'er, Ore, Dec. 26-The town of Tirion, Ore, has heen wiped out hy fire. A terrible bliz- gard, during which the fire started, is still raging.
 Philadelphia, Dec 26-The min CTS of the anthracite district are about to strike to enforce their de- mands for an eight hour day.
 Baker City, Ore, Dec. 26-A movement to raise d fund of $S0O,- GOO as marriage present for Alice Roosevelt has been started here. Tine endless chain of ten cent sub scriptions will be the system used to obiain the money. The money will be raised by February Sth.
 Juneau. Dec. 23-Steamer from ketchikan brings word that the A. c. Co. steamer Portland went on d reef of rocks south of that place and is thought to he total wreck. The passengers were taken off by gasoline boat and transferred to the Santa Clara which is taking them to Seattle. Very meagre details are obtainable.
 COAL COAL c. w. Miller, agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28

of Chilkat Records.
 Redwood No. II, al page l5 of Vol. of Book of Chilkat Records
 Redwood So. 10 at page II of Vol. of Book of hilkat Records.
 Redwood No. 9 at page i3 of Vol. 1 of Book of chilkat Records.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the placer mineral oil ground. premises or any DOT ton thereof so described, surveyed. platted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulations ih"reunder, within the time prescribed by law with The Regist T f the United Sistes Lend flee et Iunet n. Dis iirt If Alaska, they vii '.f.-r -. e If 'Ee provision of ,s'f
The Alaska prospector., 1905-12-28
HOTEL DILLER.

Headquarters for Valdez people. 12o rooms. Rates J0 conis, $l and si.5O per day. Firstclass Restaurant in connection. Free Bus. Opposite L. $. Postoffice.
 W. G. POTTS, Manager. Cos. First Av. & University st., SEATTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
FORM A SOCIETY.
Professional Engineers Organize With
Large Membership.

The Washington Society of Engineers was
formed last night at a meeting of civil,
electrical. mechanical, mining, military and
naval engineers, held at Rauscher's. After
the new organization had been formally
launched much time was spent in the adop-
ton of a constitution for the society and
C. w. Rae, u s. N, acted as temporary
chairman, and D. w. Bliss OF the Bliss
Electrical School served as secretary.
The election of officers of the society will
be held on the third Tuesday in December
There were about 125 of the leading men,
bers of the engineering profession at the
meeting also a number of members of the
army and navy. The temporary committee
designated to draft constitution and make
the call for last nights meeting consisted
of Admiral c. w. Rae, engineer-in-chief
United States navy, chairman; Maj. John
Biddle, Engineer Commissioner; II. NJ. VIII
son, civil engineer; w. A. Mcfarland, me-
chanical engineer; C. w. Hayes, mining en-
gineer, and l.. d. Bliss electrical engineer,
secretary.
AS explained by Col Biddle, Engineer
Commissioner OF the District of Columbia,
this morning, the purposes of the organiZa-
ton or engineers is to promote fraternal in
tercourse between local engineers of all
branches of the profession. 1t is thought
that the younger element viii be the most
deeply interested in the society, and leaders
In the movement believe that association
within the organization will be of mutual
benefit to the members. Heretofore Wash
ington has not had a society of engineers,
similar to those in other cities, and despite
the fact that nearly, If not quite all, civic
army and navy engineers, and engineers in
private practice, are affiliated with the
various national associations, and this was
one OF the reasons leading up to the meet
ing OF last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
Stamp Collectors Meet.

A preliminary meeting of those interested
IN philately was held in the parlors OF the
y. II. c. A. Thursday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing society.
Twenty-Five persons were present. ali Of
whom gave their names as members. among
them many prominent officials in the depart
ments and In the philatelic fraternity. The
meeting was organized by electing c. ID.
McCutchen as temporary president and ].
Finney Ensle as temporary secretary
Messrs MoCutchen, Dye and Stillman were
appointed a committee to draft constitu-
ton and bylaws, and Messrs. Adams and
Wysong a committee to secure a perma-
nent place for holding the meetings. The
name adopted for the society was "the
Washington Pbilatelic Society,""
The next meeting for permanent organiza-
tion Will be held Monday. December IL.
Due notice of place of meeting will be given
later. The prospects are favorable for a
large and enthusiastic society. All stamp
collectors of the city and vicinity who de-
sire to be charter members should be pres
ent at the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-24
CHILD LABOR LAW.
Commissioners to Make Favorable Rec
concentrations to Congress.

After consultation with Samuel McCune
Lindsay of New York, secretary OF the
national child labor law committee Com
missioner Macfarland today made a formal
motion to the board that a bill to regulate
the employment of child labor in the Dis
trict of Columbia, which was presented at
the last session be again forwarded to
Congress this winter with a recommenda-
ton for Its passage. Mr. Lindsay in
formed Commissioner Macfarland that all
states and territories, except the District
of Columbia and three others, now have
child labor law. The Commissioner stated
his belief that such a law was necessary
here more TO prevent evils incident to the
employment of children In the future.
rather than to regulate existing conditions.
AT present know of no large number of
children employed in the District whose
employment would be forbidden by the pro-
posed law" said Mr.. mcfarland.
In a general way this proposed bill pro-
vides:
THAT no child under fourteen years of
age shall be employed permitted or suf
fered to work in any factory. workshop,
mercantile establishment. store, business
Office telegraph Office, restaurant hotel,
apartment house or in the distribution or
transmission OF merchandise or messages.
No such child shall be employed In any
work performed for wages or other COM
pensatlon. TO whomsoever payable, during
the hours when the public schools of the
District OF Columbia are in session, nor be
employed at any work before the hour of
o'clock In the morning or after the hour
OF Z o'clock in the evening
The bill also provides certain duties for
each employer of youthful labor. which
must be followed to ascertain the ages
of their employees. Further, the Commits
sioners are authorized to appoint two in
spectors at salaries of 1920 each, and
the courts are empowered TO impose fines
ranging from So to $50 for varying degrees
of oftense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

maturity. For the young girl, TOR the
girl IN her teens. they are not only absurd
from artistic and hygienic viewpoints, but
they arc incorrect from q modish Wow
point
An extreple dip 20 the waist line, CON
tracted Tast and exaggerated bust ourve
or extreme straight front are out Of place
IN the girls corset. The material of the
corset should be very soft and the boning
not very 81 ID. tho waist should have ample
room, the wais; line follow IL natural bent,
the hips be slender instead OF accentuated'
Many fashionable girls wear the soft
satin ribbon girdes and find them ali that
is necessary. bur there il q great difference
oven in the shaping OF these girdles and !
Is necessary TINT one should be carefully
fitted While a corse; may lie necessary
10 the smooth fitting waist curves tho
upper body should have free muscular
play and will he the more graceful for this
freedom.
Good pett!coats, too. are essential 10 the
success of the girls frock. II frock clears
the ground it demands even more support
and frou lrou than the long skirted costume,
and plenty of silk ruffles are necessary
to make the young girls skirt stand out In
chic fashion instead OF cllnging Imply
round her ankles The top Of the skirt
may be Of jersey, mohair OF other service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

for the young girl. Plain soft finished tat
feta. too. in delicate tints and lace trimmed
may I've made essentially youthful, and the
tartan md checked surahs and soft finish
tanetas are suitable for the girls shirt waist
frock Little checks in light blue and
white. rose and white champagne and
white, arc to bo found not only In eilk. but
also in silk veilings very -he'r wool v-td-g &
and even IN cotton CLEANLINESS. and they make
up charminely for the girl ia her teens
Fine lingerie stuiIs such as batiste, null,
lawn. swiss, &c. are always ideal frocts
for girls and may be AZ simple or as elobot-
ate as taste or purse may dictate. Fine
batste or Swiss embroidery in como.na-
ton with lace is 70 be the nodish trimming
for these frocks in the coming season, as It
wGs last summer. and the new cmbroideres
are exquisitely neutrality-suspicious. being
given 10 the br2doFie AnglGiio and the
heavy raised work on very sheer founda-
ton
Upon some Of tue best models only lace
is used; and lace is undeniably easier TO
handle artistcally than embroidery.
4 new thing in simple lawn frock-
whose simplicity comes high unless the
wearer does its needlework herself-is the
frock made more or less on the lines OF the
one sketched here and depending for all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

the shoulder ribbon upon the last model
mentioned ia repeated In one form OF an
other upon many OF the evening irocks
for youthful wcarar,. and rnukes possible
"A graceful low line tor the bertha or other
dscolleiago trimming. without exposing
more of tho neck and shoulders than Is
correct for young girl The demi-decol-
letage il noAalwuys becoming, il in fact
seldom becoming; but low cut coEsage
giving the broad shoulder lines but filled
in somewhat by Hat or shirred tucker
will reconcile aesthetics and proprietie7
Still another use or arran cement OF
ribbon was in evidence upon the third
frock of the central picture. soft liberty
satin ribbon being run in and out through
Sits In a bouillonGe Of chiffon bordering
the round d colletage
The genuine Louis or Dire toire coat is
considered too old for a girl under is, and.
as a matter Of fact, demands a well devel-
oped and mature figure; but the idea OF
the silk coat worn with skirt OF mousse line,
chiffon, &c. Is carried out in a jaunty bolero
OF silk worn over sheer blouse and skirt
for house aud dinner wear, and occasionally
one does see a short full basqued little
coat Of silk even upon the young girl.
though in this case the coat is usually
modified by the addition Of a girdle or a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

are constant favortes for the young girls
evening frock and. on the whole, are per
haps the most satisfactory combination OF
dainty shcerness and wearing qualities
but here again chiffon !nterlining is de-
srable. and fine lace ard hand work are
lavished upon many Of the net gowns that
look deceitiuily simple
A charming idea, originally developed IN
French model, but copied many times
by az leas; one Now York jressmakar. con-
cerned the trimming OF frock Of point
d'esprlt IN tie very soft quality Tho frock
was made over The palest pink -ilS ana chii-
fon OF the same faint shade. anu the Grim
minzs Of skirt and bodice aside from net
founces and frills, consisted Of 4ofi scarfs Of
the not drawn through little appHed wrcaths
af tiny pink roaes and foliage. This trim
ming scheme works out well in any soft
sheer stuff
The Innings OF white transparent or semi
transparent materials with some delicate
tint gives good results IL very cleyerly done.
but the all white frock sa safer proposition,
and transparent white against shimmering
tinted silk without the interposed GOTTEN
ing OF chiffon is seldom successful
Anot her point requiring care Is the lining
Of the Powered sheer stun. Sometimes a
lowered gauze or other similar material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Travelling, driving and motor coats
belong TO every girls outfit now, and the
day Of the heavy winter wraps being nearly
past, light weight coats for Southern ana
spring wear are appearing in the shops.
The ample. all enveoping coat OF Bur
bingham shown here is a smart and service
able garment but, for general utility. moth
hg excels tho English coat OF invisible
plaid belted in tho back, loose in front a'i
made so tina, it may be buttoned snugv
around throat and wrists when used -
motoring.
Outing costumes In serge, tweed, DO
are being oallen for by the Southbound
contingent and upon many OF them. as
upon tho model sketohed. leather ia the trim
ming but tho outing garments deserve
more than mere casual mention and must
have story OF their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

good sense and good taste, and the correct
IDEAS concerning youthful dress are gain
Jag steadily. The young girls party frock
to-day may possibly be more costly than
it would have been ten years ago, but the
expense is likely TO be in daintness of
material and work rather than in showi-
ness
To certain extent the clothes OF girls
in their late teens are mode, led upon the
modes adopted ~ older women. The
velvet mania Of tho winter has, for in
stance. found its place in girldom. but with
difference Youthful street ard visiting
trocks of velvet arc 70 be seen wherever
smart young folk oongregatc. hut the
house frocks and evening frocks OF velvet.
the gorgeous trimmings. 'he rich brocadcs
and the heavy silks are reserved for the
older women and many Of the prevailing
modes are by no means youthful.
The fitted drapcd bodice. with lie sharp
point and defined bust. j. not so satisfactory
tor tho glriish figure as The blouse and
though even for the girls frock the blouse
line Ia raised and the blouse fulness tnodi-
fed the effect II achieved In the best models
by using girde rather than a fitted bodice.
and the extreme point ia not attempted.
well known English authority on dress,
speaking Of the young American girls
clothes recently. admitted that majority
OF girls here were rather overdressed but
added truthfully that even the too elabor-
stely dressed American ldrl looks better
than the simply clad English maiden.
The hang of the skirts aud the oorseting
are largely responsible for the difference,
said the critic. American mothers will
spend more upon their young daughters
p<ttiooats and oorsets than o'ir English
mothers will. and the result is that their
daughters have a certain grace and chic.
while our young girls are prone 10 anglas
and awkvardness.
There was truth in the verdict, and even
American mothers would do well TO pay
ulore attention 10 the correcting of their
young girls. If one has prejudices against
the corset and forbids il altogether we'll
and good We take OF our hat 10 the
strong minded advocate Of hygieuic cloth
ing, But II oorsets arc worn. let than be
oorsets correctly cited and suitable for the
youthful vearcr
Exaggerated line. Of any hnd in 4 corset
arr always uonsenSical but IL must ~ con-
tesssd they gre sometimes modish for
Aag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

and there r. a wealth Of such exquisite
fabrics on view IN the shops now
Anything prettieT for a girls party frock
than one Of the printed silk mousseines,
chif0ns or cauzes IL would he hard 20 finc,
and although some Of these materials are
pershable. others wear and cleanse well.
Little trimming Is needed for such a
frook, the flower design being ornamental
ton enough, but the under layers the
French dcssol,s, are OF importance and add
10 the cost Of the fTock \ silk foundation
Is needed and for the more sheer varieties
Of the fabrics an nterveiling Of chiffon il
essential if the frock is 70 fulfil It's pos
sibilities.
This yelling Is often omitted, but the
froclS invariably suffers by the omission.
In the case oil the heavy chinous and some
silk mous4elines he material may be
placed next the SILK foundation without
losing its soft effect
The new gauzss and nets are particu-
larly lovely. both in plain and Powered sur
faces and many Of them are low in price
owing 10 a preponderance Of cotton 10 the
silky looking stuns OF course cheapness
at the expense Of servioeableness il not
economy. but many Of these cheaper flmy
stu1s viii keep fresh rs long as their more
costly relatives and the freshness and I'M
macu,ateness OF such materials Is their
chief title to favor.
Point d'esprt a9d other nets Of rs class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

with white ground Is at its best over tint,
but the tint must be very carefully selected
in relation to the floral design andi a ma
jority Of cases coloriug and line Of the de-
Sign show to best advantage over a white
lining. Tie mistake u using under
transparent Powered white ground ma
tcrial n silk in the color OF the flowers is
common and usually disastrous one.
The lowered Rauze evening frock Of the
large cut Is effective. vet very simple OF
construction. Even the lace skirt fiounces
may be replaced 10y nounce7 Of the nous
seine II a very inexpeniivc ftock is re-
CURED. but the lace is more attractive.
The fcral design is Of tiny pink roses and
forget-me-nots and narrow velvet rib
bon in forget-me-not birc heads the
hounoes in festoon and bow knot design
Similar velvet ribbon is on each side Of
the bouillonnee that borders the shaped
decolletage and the interldcing and knots
af ribbon on the front Of tbs bodice Is an
attractive detail.
Velvet. silk and satin ribbons laid on