davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
PAYS FOR FARM WITH KISS
Wife Fools Farmer, Gets Deed for
Property, Deserts-He Seeks
Land, Not Divorce.


Denver, Colby false manifestations
of ahecuon and the use of honeyed
words. Lucinua Wilson. of Denver, per-
suaded Christopher Wilson. of Delta
county. TO deed all of his property to her.
So reads the complaint filed in the dis
trict court, asking that the deed be set
aside
she did it, too" continues the hus-
band. in his complaint served by the
sheriff the other morning. 'for the sole
purpose oi securing title To my property.
knowing al the time she was going to de-
sert me-
Plaintiff alleges that they were mar
ried several years ago, and that prior 10
June of this year his vile became ex-
traordinarily anectionate. He was over
joyed at her honeyed words and oscular
manifestations
She knew that had a fine farm in
the state of Missouri, the complaint al
ieges. and after several days of this love
feast, which was new in our lives, she
asked me TO deed over the property to
her Bathing my lips with kisses. she
said;
Darling. you know life is short; you
should make some provision for me-
deed the Missouri farm to me-!
Il was deceived by my wife, and she
had undue influence over me. signed
the deed and delivered it to her. The
property was practically all | had. 1t
was worth 81 900.
The passing of that deed closed my
wife's affection toward me. She left the
very next day, and heard nothing of
her until located her in Denver"
The complaint alleges that the hus-
band is poor man, and that his wife left
nothing behind. He does not seek di-
vorce-only asks that the deed be set
aside.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
ROAD HAS WOMAN HEAD.
Widow of Millionaire to Be President
of Line Between Les Angeles
and San Francisco.

Santa Monica. Cal-Work has been
commenced on an electric railroad from
Santa Monica to Hueneme. The name of
the new road is the Hueneme, Malibu &
Port Los Angeles, of which corporation
Mrs. May Rindge is president and H. w.
Lemcke general manager The company
is capitalized at $1,000. 600. and will have
its offices in Santa Monica. The road
follows the beach. and in Ventura coun-
ty will connect with the Burson road Tor
Ventura. and thence to Santa Barbara.
Rails. rolling stock and equipment have
been ordered to the east Several hun
dred yards of track have already been
laid and a force of 200 men will soon be
at work
The line will be extended from Santa
Monica to Los Angeles. and al the other
end after reaching Santa Barbara il is
expected it will be ultimately pushed on
10 San Francisco. The section of the
road now building is the first part of
what is proposed to be a beach trolley
line fIom, Kos Angeles to San Francisco.
Mrs Rindgc whose name appears as
The president of the company. is the
FIdow of the late multi millionaire
&c erlck Il lundge who initiated the
nIeibrise Rindee left an estate of
s SEQ ao Witch fact guarantees the
atc.al STABILITY Of The present under
Ans
| N,, 1A Il -. .r,u, IN hot
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
Fine Skirts
Black LYNX StoleS

Panama Cheviotand rye full plated gored and circular
Special IS 60 special Offering Of fine Furs Coats and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
Long Coat Suits.

at the Ft 90 10 FooVo
$1,000 Special popular much higher priced d Is made oil
long yles bigger bar
High lass made of imported tweeds
md Do. really W
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW Yoak.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
J. L. WA TSON
/ 8 and 20 North Upper LEXINGTON, KY
Railroad Fare aid.
EOLUME 80.

Come to Lexington and do your shopping.
Bny $500 worth Of goods for cash, your
R. R. fare will be refunded in full; $500
your fare paid one way.
Ready-to-wear Outerwear Equsl to
Custom Made
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m u S Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. Wher
they are scrawny TIL os
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul
sion. 1t is as sweet a
wholesome to them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06

offerings known in
excellence of maters" and the superb work
excellence
styles We
art Dres-y Dresses Very handsome
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06

Warm hearts do not grow in hot
houses.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-12-06
D YOU Wait A Home?

Ii so, we can furnish Won one any
kind you want. We have for sale a
great variety of farms, dwelling houses.
hnsiness houses, and business propO
sitions.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04

lWiiling a loyolock nor feather bitina
Oyer eoiolous sopneis, nor peiting M
flilies nor dicing in ihe Apollo room
On, ! grow SILK of tho maoaronis ana
pieif sllkon compliments ana dress
swords all as nice as nanny hons AND
ihe verses they write M tlo Gazottel
lis paNkisbi WHAT DO they do9 Whai
~ a 'l'y hpowl 4he breed IN . blrd.
it iAi'sl iapAlop ~ plnohbeok slloe
ppekles lrop Annspousp
Nr h}ld shifted.
"a pl4 hp married iho iagam heoD.
~ nansnlolW 80 sald .lou nl.l,
hale haa liw anl Dll luaf.kln b,,l.l,
fHs} lalgNsd al ana snl... maj.
en- 'sl'a Nnaf bias Il6f f.a
NNN ~ lan|aN lAraiW llan ,.o.oi
''f' i'N ilN ellN Adl NJ I'M fulol
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-02-04

FOR RENT Store room on Idaho
street, recently occupied by Harris
q Dean. Enquire at this office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
The Summer Sunshade and the Silken
ParaSOl.

The sunshade OF some kind or variety is
just as necessary TO the summer girl
be she stately lady or saucy soubrette-
as is the fan TO a Spanish woman. With
it she achieves the browning touch to The
toilette, and the sunshade carried is
largely the medium whereby the snrtorIal
significance of the occasion is expressed.
One clever girl announced the other day
while on a shopping tour-her second
summer wind, she called IL; for she was
taking advantage of the wonderful bar
gains that the midsummer brings In the
exclusive shops whose patrons purchase
novelties entirely regardless OF season or
weather-she announced that she called
sunshades all those creations of chif-
fons, of batiste, of linen-in fact. all
that were frilly and fluffy and Ideally
summary In their appearance were sun
shades. Parasols. she continued. were
the more sober, though perhaps none the
less costly, affairs Of silk, and she always
made quite a distinction between the
two.
In the summer silks that are used to
fashion all sorts and characters Of tot
lettes, from the useful shirtwaist suit OF
the mornings right on up to frilly frockS
for the afternoon, Dame Fashion declares
that those who most faithfully follow
her mandates must have the parasol
made from exactly the same piece of silk
as fashions The gown. Only a tribe OF
two yards extra Is needed for this, and
the mounting may cost just as much or
as little as Que chooses to pay.
The mountings, though, of the late ar
rivals from France are far different from
what the springtime heralded. Some para
sol shops looked for all The world Ike
some memorial menagerle, the handles OF
everything being carved 10 represen tation
of the head of some bird or beast or fish.
Parrots were in especial esteem; the
golden eagle perched on a parasol han
die looked Ike almost anything but a
picture of national dignity, while as for
the greyhoUnds, terriers, poodles, tigers.
elephants and all The rest, there we're 50
many TO choose from 5hat the choice was
bewildering.
However. this fancy for the bizarre Is
already passe. and a more graceful
fashion has taken fits place. The new
sticks are all OF them delightfully."- long.
some Of them approaching the Directoire
cane In length. and when they are grace
fully carried they prove a most effective
adjunct to a smart toilette and a clever
pose Long plain shafts Of enameled wood,
the color matching the silk OF batfste.
and with chic little choux tied on about
halfway down. are used for plain and
dressy parasols alike.
The frame Is about as important a part
Of the parasol as Is the stick In many OF
the new ones. Some sterling silver ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

full and plain and putty; the simple cur
showing few tueks and single inser-
ton Of the lace.
Hand EmbrOideries and Made Lace.
The various sections Of this daIntIly de-
signed blouse. one that IL suitable for
formal luncheons or informal dinners. are
each planned separately. The yoke, the
front empiecement, cnI and sleeve decor
ations are each made after a design, the
princess braid being employed and a con.
giomeratlon of fancy lace stitches en-
pioyed to hold the pattern together. Then
there IS a shaped strip Of the creme de
chine embroidered in a trailing design of
oval eyelets, with vine pattern connect.
ing the different buttouhoIed pIercines.
narrow Cluny lace of the familiar leaf nat
tern Is used to connect the different pieces
OF the pattern, this being most effectively
employed as beading. The fastening Il
10 the back. the collar supported BY the
familiar little featherbone rods. and the
sleeve shows the fulness OF the TOP ouff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

regulated by the shirrings on the inner
seam, the lace beading appearing here
smartiy Simple Blouse OF Auover
Embroidery.
The alloyer embroIderies make charm.
ing olouses that VIII nt In for more oc.
casions' perhaps. than any other styIe.
Usually they are fashioned rather stuplv.
Ine modishness Of the material being re-
ned upon to produce a dressy eject
rather than an elaboration OF trimming
or OF fussiness In design. The example
Illustrated Is IN one Of the Irish haIf.
oleaeh linens. those Of slightly creamv
tone, on which the alternate English ave.
let work and the raised blind French ~
oroidery show up TO perfection. The On,
IS as plain as wei can be. The froots
are arrnnged with shallow tucks IN ne
Droao shoulder seam. the fastening down
sne pack concealed under a fiY. ana 49,.
s Sieve Is one full long Dun thar droo.
INTO deep cuff, some tueks aciustl5~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
The Plain Silk Para.
sol and the Fluf.
fly Design.
PnrnsoIs with Ribbon In.srtIo,.

ParnsOIs With Ribbon Insertiou.
The parasol OF striped SILK Is one ma,
will 1t IN with any number OF variou
costumes, especially when the stripes ~
low the recent fashion OF showing ratbert
blurred and iDdistinct line. The one 5s
tured Is a French production. the w
being an ivory shade OF white and h,
stripes a faint violet that Is shaded !,
either edge so that 10 seems 70 uelr lr,o
the white. The ribbon inserted for
border, on the contrary. Is 10 a pretty
shade OF pink, one that harmOuizes vel
with the violet. thus exhibiting oue o.
the best color fnds OF the sumner. Ehlga
combines pink and vlolet-or rather
piukIsh mauye-to a conspicuous decree
There Is a wild rose pattern IN b'lsa
pink on the Dresden ribbon. this. TOO, iol.
lowing the fancy for blurred and indis,lnct
lines, the foliage tinting 90 a faint sad
cool green that serves to unite the various
coloriugs delightfully."-. The frame and
tips are silver gilt and the handle Is one
Of those long bogwoOd shafts. carved Ike
a totem pole and distinguished with Z
fluffy chou Of Dresden ribbon bali way
down the handle, from which hang lite
gold tassels to accord with the gold Of
the frame and tips.
The FIufiest OF Embroidered Para
soils.
While the machine embroideries IRE epr-
talnly wonderfully fine and effective. the
hand embrOideries bavea distinction and q
dfstInetness that Is all their own and prot
against any sort OF mechanical imltatio1
whatsoever This Is well eXempl1ed 10
the parasol pictured. where a hand-eD
bTOidered linen OF the sheerest quality
used The parasOl top is In solid ra.ssi
work, the design well padded underneath
so that lt stands out IN extremely bod
and high relief. The linen II cut and t1s
design Is planned 50 that all seams o.
piecing is avoided. this making fOr NJ
most harmonious effect There are f0If
RULES OF an OpenwOrk embroidery, sa-h
somewhat overlapping the other: and iis
stick OF natural cOrkwoOd Is long. With
crystal ball at the top for a handle A
wreath OF little roses cleVerly fashioned
from a sheer linen tape Is deity used .
an edging to the embroidered parasol TOO
this likewise serving as a heading 70 he
fluffy lounces that are such an attraCi.ss
part OF the sunshade-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

are shown, with round bah tips almost as
large as a pea. Others are in gilt with
just the same ball tips; while still others
are of the usual wire. but enameled TO
match the stick and the covering of the
umbrella. Color contrasts. though, are
cleverly managed in some. For example.
pale blue silk parasol painted in violcts
has the frame and tips in silver; while a
vivid red one has them in gilt; and q
smart touch is added in the little gold
tassels that drop from the handle rosette.
The white sunshades have the frame
sometimes In pale blue. in pink or IN
green just as fancy may dictate; and
the handle trimmings sometimes show q
repetition OF this touch of color.
One does not often associate velvet with
a summer sunshade; but the most be-
witching knots OF velvet ribbon are perch
cd upon the frilly and fluffy sunshades.
That It is In colored velvet goes without
saying, for there Is certain insipidIty to
white velvet for such purposes as to put
IL out OF the running altogether. In fact
on the white linen and bntlste sunshades
1t is quite the correct thing to repeat the
ribbon trimmings OF the white gown. and
when these are In velvet. as already
limited. the feet b doubly smart.
Ribbon velvet bands. too. are used to
Nube ooult puINcOlS OF SILK, ana some very
novel effects are TO be seen in this There
Is new ribbon that shows one side velvet
and the other n satin plaid. On a sun
shade Of solid color this makes for the
most delightful effect.
Other ribbons. too. find novel uses IN the
parasOl parade Silks OF faint and To-
determinate printings show a band Of rib
bon above the edge IN marked but har-
monious contrast. Then there are suu-
shades that are entirely covered with
rucked. pleated or quilted ribbons. the one
row overlapping the other with the fiuf-
fest effect; and the use OF shaded
schemes, the darker ribbon of the top and
shading down to the faiDtest tint ut the
edge, or vice versa. is 10 high esteem.
Gauze ribbons are particularly charming
IN this guise; and one In several shades
OF lavender has row Of silver gauze rib
bon introduced every third or fourth row
with the most bewitching result. bunch
Of silver gauze roses decorate the long
pearl handle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

some that come only to the elbow and are
either simple pun or a fluffy mass of ruff
hes. Others show mitaine cuff, often
times extending well down over the hand
or stopping at the wrist, and the dainty
womans friend, the dress shield. is now
included among the imperative necessl-
ties of the toilette.
The ribbon accessories, too, are charm
ing, aud belts. centuries. sashes and
girdles are fashioned after fancy shapes
and deftly stayed with featherbone rods
to hold their smart shape
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

the fullness above the cut, ard ~. ~
Valenciennes lace whipped 90 oy
makes a dainty finish at throat sd VIZ
Where FlOuncInRs Make the saI
shade.
Rather a heavy linen IL simply sca -. -.
and buttonholed at the edge to make U
charming sunshade. The foundation >
rose-colOred batiste. and 90 this the ''s.
tapping rufies Of linen are posed. the -
light Offering through the fabric -
tmost delightful effect The sti'k 8 o-'
OF those thick coaching affairs, q 1aIl ...
bamboo root serving as a handle. anl =,
end finished short and stubby. Without .
ferule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13
Thread Lace Upon Handkerchief
Linen.

AhFenu Lace Upon handkerchief
Linen.
The so-called lingerie blouse shows not
the slightest hint or indication Of a wan
ing vogue. Indeed. so much TO the con-
trary. 1t takes to itself new and further
Celebrations day by day. One Of the lat
est Of these is the use OF thread lace; and
some Of the simpler patterns in this are
oftentlmes made by the wearer herself.
so that she can proudly boast the blouse
is all her own handiwork. The illustra-
ton shows one Of the od-time pillow and
bobbin laces that are done IN the Holland
linen thread, and the linen Of the blouse
Is Of the sheer handkerchief quality. The
fastening Is IN the back, this allowing the
fronts to take the elaborate scheme Of
decoration unbroken. Hand-run tucks IN
yoke shape make for the required full
ness: and the lace Is whipped on. the
linen being cut out beneath. TIE dia-
mond-shaped insertions are filed In with
fancy Stitches. several OF the best known
lace stitches being utilized. The sleeve IS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

The very determined effort on the part
Of some Partisan leaders OF the mode to
popularize the low-necked gown for day
light wear has not resulted IN as general
acceptance as its promoters hoped for.
However, the vogue OF the square or
Dutch neck, as 1t is called, Is largely on
the Increase; but this is, merely a little
square or windowpane, as one mere man
described 1t the other day, cut out below
the throat, and Is In no sense to be taken
as a fuli decolletage. With this there Is
usually worn q little neck lace OF some
sort, close against the throat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

original and individual is the usual re-
suit.
BlOuses OF aIIover embroidery are among
the best Of the late arrivals. The FASH
ionlng Of these is simple In the extreme
for the modishneSs of the material is
largely relied upon to make the cachet
OF the blouse. and any attempt or fussi-
ness in these expensive possessions is
considered In the light of an attempt to
''gild the lily, or adOrn the rose
Sleeves are delightfully."- various. There are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-13

For summer riding the shirtwais, So
skirt 10 considered entirely permiss''s'
but the shirtwalst must follow the sewers
style. Some Of the late models are g.
In the plainest saeque shapes. a st0e1 ;
match with Ascot crossOyer tie. ana
smart little pocket on the left breast
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
lust Received

Ladies' Cloaks, Suits Jackets, Skirts,
etc. Silk HaDdkercnieis and a large line
of holiday goods. f. Marks & Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
A Successful Engineer.

Malcolm Macdonald, the noted engi-
neer, who was in camp this week, is
consulting engineer for more %bonanzas,
both proven and prospective, than any
other man in his line in this section, at
least. In Tonopah he looks after the
Montana-Tonopah and the Tonopah Ex-
tension; at Reveille he directs opera
tions on the great Reveille mine; in
Goldfeld he looks after the Simmerone
which has bonanza ore from the surface,
and the Portland which is expected to
soon 90 into the bonanza class. His
latest winning is in the Goldreed district
in the Kawich mountains, which has a
surface showing seldom equaled. He is
one of the principal in most of
these properties so that, outside of the
salary he commands, he is bound to
make a large fortune. In addition to
these he is consulting engineer for some
of the big mines at Butte, Mont.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06

New odee Starts Ont Under Host
Encouraging Auspices

The first lodge of a secret society to be
field Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
which was formed on last Saturday eve
ming with a charter membership of l61.
On the following afternoon the lodge
was formally instituted and on Monday
evening the first grand ball under the
auspices Of the new organization was
given in the Ladies' Aid Society hall.
The ball was one of the most brilliant
functions i'm the social annals of the
camp and will be long remembered as a
most noteworthy occasion. 1t is the
purpose of the new lodge to give a grand
ball once a year in addition to umer
Gus other social functions during each
twelve-month.
The dance on Monday night was an
unusually pleasant affair. The city's
~fairest daughters-and certainly Gold
field has a great deal to be proud of in
this particular-were there attired in
charming gowns that contrasted beauti-
fully with the conventional black worn
by the men. The hall was artistically
decorated i'm holiday attire and the en-
semble effect of the gliding dancers, en-
trancing music and brilliant setting was
particularly pleasing. Dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour when the
participants babe good night to their
hosts and repaired to their respective
homes with a vote of thanks on their
lips for the splendid time they had had.
One of the artistic features of the dance
were the programs, which were excep-
tionally clever productions OF the art
preservative of all arts.
The new lodge starts off under most
suspicious circumstances. In addition
to a strong membership the %organiza-
ton has in its treasury a reserve OF
$500. The precepts of the order en-
brace the four noblest Inspirations
Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality.
The organization OF the Goldfield Aerie
will prove a potent factor in the
making for the social uplift of the COM
munity and undoubtedly many homes
saddened by sickness will be frightened
by the ministering hand that is so Law
,shly exercised by this worthy society.
The officers elected and installed at
the institution were:
M. NJ. Detch, past worthy president;
DR.. d. A. Turner, worthy president; f.
II. Maxwell, worthy vice-president; w.
I. Voorhees,, worthy treasurer; Al Leal,
worthy conductor; p. Dempsey, inner
guard; w. w. Elkins, outer guard;
George Lewis, Richard Colburn and DIR.
W. w. Rhyan, trustees.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
Notice.
To the Physicians and Surgeons of Gold

To the Physicians and Surgeons of Gold
field:
Goldfeld Miners Union will receive
propositions until Saturday evening at
5 O'Clock for taking full charge of the
Union hospital and furnishing every
thing, nurses included.
Will also receive propositions for ply
stefan and surgeon, everything else to be
furnished by the union. Leave propo-
sitions with secretary at union hall.
G.. H. MAcKINNoN,
j. M. WHITE,
A. J. FRYE,
ID. MARQARDsoN,
w. ID. ANDERSON,
Committee.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-01-06
Employee. P~leaIan.ly Ren.mbered

On behalf Of tie January lease L. L.
Patrick Friday ~fretented H. Cameron
and James Gallagher, former employees
of the leasers, each with a beautiful
gold watch as 4ftoken Of appreciation of
faithful services rendered. Mr.. Patrick's
presentation was brief but none the less
happy and OIL to the point, and could
hardly have pleased the recipients more.
Messrs. CameronA and Gallagher were in
the employ OF tho leasing company from
the very first day, and were numbered
among the most faithful of the, force.
The former was the blacksmith and the
latter was capable OF filling most any
position ''on the job The following
inscription was engraved on the, inside
of each present: "In Appreciation of
Faithful Services Rendered, The Janu-
airy Lease to@-- the name of
the recipient closing tie inscription.