davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Newport debutaMte. Fastened under a pun
below the part is a band Of satin ribbon.
This crosses over the top of the head, CIV
ing the height which has insured the pom
padour such long life. and is finished on a
line with the bob in a stiff bunch of ribbon
made from short ends slightly frayed and
standing up partly at a coquettish slant.
Collars Cover Defects.
Greatly coveted as Is a full, rounding
neck, Dame Nature is kind to but few
women even among those who work for
pl city throat most arduously. For such as
are not blessed with beautiful neck the
vogue of the jeweled dog collar makes the
decollete evening frock a possibility. One
handsomely designed collar shows a ten
row string of near pearls fastened at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
His Method.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Penner--"What. then, do you consider the
best method of keeping books?"
Borroughs-."There's only one sure way"
Penner-sWhats that?
BorroushE-"Forget to return them.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Hint for Fitting Collars.

When putting on collar make neck of
bodice or blouse slightly smaller than base
of collar band and notch bodice here and
there while putting collar on. By so doing
you avoid wrinkles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
a Summer Drink
"SALA|||ID||lA'

outlined and veined with silver spangles
From this rises three of the most downy
maribout tips, with spanges glistening at
the end of each wispy feather, while high
among them stand spangled baIl-tipped
pins closely resembling a butterfly's an
tenlae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

Pure Food Laws are Good. No state pure
food board has ever questioned the abso-
lutte purity of Burnett's Vanilla.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
High Combs Popular.

Next in Importance to the shaping of the
coiffure is the ornament which is to adorn
it. Popular as is the Jeweled comb II girl
can possibly keep her hair in position with
out 1t, such safeguards are not in evidence
on the evening couture. There Is one ex-
ception, perhaps and that is the huge, old
fashioned comb with high, tortoise she'll
back, covered with filigree gold or studded
with sparkling rhinestones.
Pointed, Gown shaped ornaments OF
rhinestones surrounding imitation emeralds
or topazes are worn perched lightly Just
above the center of the forehead on the
fluffy pompadour, or over a middle part in
wavy locks. giving q wonderfully regal ap-
pearance. Another stunning adornment Is
a wing shaped bow of pearl gray gauze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
DlADfM AND DOG COLLAR OF
~ RHIhE3ToNES AND PEARLS

circular pompadour A new couture which
has become extremely popular with Pa
this a full pompadour is brought over the
forehead to a point In the center. and,
brushed tightly up at the sides, rolls
smoothly over to the top Of the head. Here
1t Is met by the back hair, and shaped into
loop-shaped puffs well forward on the front
pompadour. The striking feature is the
pyramdal Psyche knot, made up of these
puffs. which extends out almost on line
with the end of the nose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

lib ITO, Wolzmuth, peddlers
license.
lib 175, judiciary committee,
empowering clerk of courts to adj
journ matter coming before the court
in absence of the judge.
HB III, Lindley, providing for
free text books on note.
House Monday.
On motion of Peterson Feb. 25th
was set as last day for introduction
of new bills.
Third reading.
HB 1855, county seat bill, Charles
Mix county, back to judiciary com
mittee.
lib ll6, requiring population Of
$50 before corporation of a town,
Olson, Of Moody, moved indefinite
postponement lost, passed.
HB A, Peterson moved postpone
ment until Saturday bofore reading
was completed, Stokes, of Butte,
opposed delay as did VanOsdel,
and Holman, Stokes, of Butte, spoke
for bill, Scott, of Union, favored bill
passed.
HB 106, requiring hail insurance
companies to keep $4,000 cash or
approved surieties, deposited with
state treasurer before transacting
business, back to insurance commit
tee.
HB ia, providing for apportion-
ment of income fund of schools
excluding children who attend nor
NAL model schools, passed.
lib 152, placing waterways
across highways under charge of
over. GER Of highways, passed.
lib l61, authorizing county and
state equalization boards to go back
of the assessment returns and en-
ploy agents to hunt out property
which escaped assessment, CLANCY
supported measure as one which was
necessary as revenue measure,
passed.
HB 105, providing that in the
future the state shall not apprcp-
riate money for state buildings on
property unless a full title without
revisionary clause is secured to the
land, passed.
lib 81, allowing resistered phar-
macists to sell liquor at wholesale
without license, supported by Tur-
ner, Of Brown, opposed by Craig.
"a niger in the woodpile."
Madison, il is the same bill that
was shot to pieces twice in this
house two years ago.
Ktibs. it only puts South Dakota
wholesale druggists on equal foot
ing with outside houses, supported
by Parmley, opposed by Brown, Of
Sanborn.
Rodge supported bill as in interest
of South Dakota business, Holman
supported bill as justice to whole
salers, Mccain favored bill. A cold
blooded business proposition
Craig said discussion had been in
the way of information to him and
he was glad no more liquor was
being sold, just emergency passed
House Tuesday.
HE 1872, Holman, amend section
$50, and 66, allows of on informa-
ton as well as complaint in case of
corporation.
JR by Carroll, allowing doors to
be cut in portions OF state house
when considered necessary.
HB 49, committee on drainage,
code.
HB 1874, judiciary committee, con-
ferring jurisdiction of justice Of the
peace in case of assault.
HB 1856, live stock committee,
amending horse inspection law pro-
vides for immediate fling of brand
inspector report.
HB 1856, Brown, OF Brown, by
request, allowing payment of fire
insurance funds to be paid fire
companies.
HB 1873, ways and means, for two
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
Big Wheat Crop.

81 am neither a prophet nor the son
of pr ophet," said J. A. Grose, in the
Sioux Falls Journal, "but want to go
on record as predicting that South
Dakota will have the greatest crop in
twenty years this season and the farmer
who grows wheat is the man who is on
the top wave OF prosperity. | have
watched hard winters accompanied
with lots of snow in Canada and invari-
ably there was tremendous wheat crop
the following year. The cold kills all
germs destroyes the worms and bugs,
and the snow covers the soil and gives
lit much needed rest. There viii q
no rust no army worms. and ~ hsevy
snow viii make lots Of moiotuxo nl
watch my s,no1c NM - A n1 -
ton, ss.: r., ;.'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
Telephone Notes.

Ii you have telephone in your office
or store, call up central and go and wait
on customer.
Take y our time in answering your
bell, or what is better, do not answer il
at all, but wait half hour, ring up and
ask who called you and get mad If cen.
trail had forgotten who it was. She has
nothing to do but remember.
Hang up the receiver big end up as in
this way it gets full Of dust.
Bang the receiver with led pencil
as though you intended to knock il
through the wall This invariably
makes it talk better.
When through talking drop the
receiver or throw it down This
allows the batteries to run out ane
breaks the strands in the receiver cord
Open the generator box with knife
or an ak and take good look at things
If the interior doesn't look right pull
ont few wires and leave the dooi
open This improves the service won
derfully.
Throw keys, combs, etc, on top OF
the telephone which will short circuit
your instrument, and then go to sIeer
and no one can call you.
Never ring off when through talking
as you would notify central you have
finished Let her guess at it.
Never speak kindly TO the operator
as she is more used to being called
names.
If the party you call does not answer
put the blame on central
Always ring loud and hard as central
may be asleep, tnen wait half a second
and ring again so You can ring in hei
ears--she likes it.
Never call by number as you have not
time to look on your directory and
central has time to burn.
Poste these rules in yonr hat foi
reference. -The Bristol Hello Girl.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
CONTRACT is LET.
Twenty-six Miles of New Railroad iea
Pennington County.

The Missouri River and Northwest
ern railroad company has awarded the
contract for the construction Of twenty
six miles Of the proposed railroad from
Rapid City to Mystic in Pennington
county. This will cover all the work OF
that character remaining to be done on
that line and will connect with the.
track laid out from Rapid City.
The information was received frona
the chief engineer for the Missouri river.
and Northwestern company, who said.
that undoubtedly other contractors Will
receive sub-contracts The work will
begin as soon as the tools can be places
on the ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02

attorney has been employed to
defend.
HB 1888, Wilson, providing for
compulsory determination OF prairie
dogs.
Third reading.
HB 40, state primary law, bill
carried As to A, Bowel placed
"sinche" motion bill.
HB 1859, increasing tax on insur-
ance companies from two and hall
per cent to three per cent, passed.
lib III, providing for brand in
spection and marking of hydes OF
animals, failed as emergency bill,
emergency stricken out, passed.
H b 10, providing for meeting OF
county auditors to meet annually
with state board of assessment,
Craig spoke for bill passed.
HB 1876, providing 1880 for
artesian well and site at Redfield
hospital, Madison moved to amend
by striking out provision for site,
opposed by Brown, of Sanborn,
Craig opposed amendment, Madison
supported amendment, Madison
amendment carried 80 to 30, passed.
HB 148, providing for boards OF
equalization making city council
board of equalization, back to judi
ciary.
HB 40, to authorize cities to
acquire property either within or
without their boundaries for sewer
purposes by condemnation. passed
rs to 3.
Senate Bills.
SB 81, fixing limit of liability of
a bank on forged paper to three
months after return of same to de
position, passed.
SB %, wolf bounty, to approp.
ration committee.
SB 1872, requiring five years prac-
tice by those admitted in other states
before admission on certificate in
this state, passed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY.
Joseph Smith, of Duluth, Pleads Guilty
at Elk Point.

Judge Jones held special term of
court at Elk Point Thursday to hear
the case of Joseph Smith, of Duluth
charged with holding up at the point.
of a revolver two miles east of that city
two boys from Wisconsin, securing 30
cents in money, a revolver, some tsink-
cts of small value and some tobacco
He pleaded guilty to highway robbery
in the second degree and was sentenced
to one year and three months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
WILL EXTEND LINES.
Dakota Central Telephone Company
Plans Extention.

Just as soon as the weather will per-
NIT the Dakota Central Telephone COM
pany will put on a large force on men
to complete the telephone line to Pierre.
When the line had reached Gettysburg
the capital fight came up and the com :
pany stopped construction to await
the results of the fight. The work of
setting poles will begin as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
Another line will soon be built from
Ipswich south to Fanlkton and Miller
These two lines will make over 100
miles to be built this spring.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
LOST HIS waD.
Ont For Good Time and From Reports.
Guess he Had it.


O. NJ. Boles, who lives ON the BEN
Whitemore farm over east of Beloit.
drifted into town Tuesday night. an6
having nice roll Of money he pro
ceeded to have good time. He had
one piece consisting of 1924 slowed
away in his vest pocket with the idea
that il was to be slowed away for o.
rainy day, while the balance of the
$l40which he had with him was to GO
for good time. He flashed the dig
wad in one of the saloons, and of course
he had plenty of friends when he had;
the money, so he proceeded to be enter.
tainer. Richard Gilligan got friendly
with him. and when he was ready to &C,
bed they went together to the Harlan
house where they stayed for the night,
both occupying the same room. In the
morning the young man from the,
country woke up with dark brown
taste in his mouth, and searching about
for the wherewithal to purchase al eye
opener, he discovered that the cash had
disappeared from his person. He
eh1xged Richard with having taken the.
o16h Int u course Richard atontly
d66fed ~ impeachment, % he wenh to
NJ 6aIhnrites and had Richard asroete<l
IA pat y the county III n l<e
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
GRAY FOX THE THIEF.
His Capture Removes Suspicion Frona
Sioux Falls Residents.

After having kept the police force in
a Juror for some time through freque nc
complaints of residents living in the
outskirts of Sioux Falls that theii hen
roosts were being robbed with peculiar
regularity, it was discovered that the
thief was gray fox. The fox has been
killed and was evidently a pet ass
around his neck vas a brass collar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Gathered from Various Parts OF
Our State and Condensed
for our Readers.
SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP.
Dogs ON "a Brookings Range Make
Away With 200 Sheep.

A slaughter of sheep occurred OH the
Frank Sherwin ranch Thursday even
ing. Several dogs grained access to
the enclosure and stampeded the herd
into one corner, where they were kept
until two hundred were smothered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
This Week Will Close the
Session of the State
Legislature.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES
The Supporters of the Primary
Think there is Still Some
Life it the Bill Pro-
nounced Dead.
Senate Tuesday.

SD $780, committee on charities
and penal institutions, an act to
change the name of the northern
hospital for the insane located at
Redfeld to the school for feeble
minded, and defining the objects
and purposes of said institution, and
providing for its management and
control
SD 1865, Hutchinson, an act pro-
viding for the taking of the census
of children of school age upon which
to apportion school moneys.
SB las, Dillon, an act to appro-
pirate money to pay for labor and
material furnished the South Dakota
hospital for the insane at Yankton
SB 106, Mortimer, an act to
amend section $50 of the revised
political code of 1903 relating to
the eighth judicial circuit, and the
time of court to be held therein.
SB SO, Lawson, an act to appro-
pirate money to pay the salary OF
the secretary of the board of medi-
cal examiners aud the per diam
mileage and expenses of members
and the incidental expenses of said
board from Feb. Is, 1905, to June
SO, 1905.
SB A, Payne, an act to amend
section 1894 of the revised political
code relating to the qualifications Of
teachers.
SD 80, Rice, an act to provide foI
the government of independent
school districts organized by special
act or charter.
S B 207. Committee on state
affairs, an act for the preservation
propotagation, protection, taking use
and transportation Of game and fish
SB pos, Lawson, an act to amend
section 1925 Of the revised political
code of 1908 relating to payment Of
insurance tax monies to city, towns
and village fire departments
SB 200, Dillon, an act authorizing
and empowering the state beard Of
assessment and equalization to levy
a tax of two mills on the dollar on
the assessed valuation Of all taxable
property in the state at their annual
meeting in August 1905, for the
purpose Of paying deficiency Of the
proceeding year.
SD 1853, commissioner on state
affairs, an act to provide for the
inspection of animals intended fol
meat supplies and Of meat intended
for consumption in cities, villages
and township to regulate slaughter
houses and meat markets and tc
license the sale of meats in cities
villages and townships.
Bills passed.
House Tuesday.
lib SO, Gropengeiser, an act pro
yiding for the payment OF court
costs in actions brought for the col
lection of rentals and damages on
public lands and for trespass there
on.
HB rs, Holman, an act to pres
cribe the penalty for making any
false statements for the purpose Of
receiving public aid.
lib SO, Rogde, an act to amend
sections 201, 203, 204, POT and 208
of the revised probate code, relating
to sales of real and personal prop.
erty by executors and admiuistra.
tors.
House Saturday.
lib ia, live stock bill, amending
law in relation to killing beaver
repeats law for killing beaver ant
fixes open season from May LIST to
September LIST.
lib 17S, Gropengeiser, allowing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-03-02
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK.
Webster, S. d.

David Williams, President.
John Williams, vice-President.
t. Cooper, Cashier.
Real estate loan With privilege
of partial payments. No delay
in furnishing money and clos
ing loans.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
FAINTs ON HEARING HER SENTENCE
Woman Cashier Sent to the Penitentiary for
Three Months for Theft

Miss Mary E. Golding the woman cashier Of the
Izrkin Company at Nos. and White-st-. living
at No. 24oA Hart-st., Brooklyn, who confessed TO
Isrcenies of from 5000 to $500 from her employers
was sentenced in the Court of Special Sessions
yesterday She was charged only with petty lar
osny in stealing s2, and on this charge was sen
fenced TO the penitentiaTy for three months ny
Presiding Justice Olmsted.
The girl, when sentence was pronounced. tainted
and when she recovered there was q dramatic
scene betHeen her and her white haired mother
and her sister from Buffalo.
Miss Sophia Axn1an, the probationary officer.
read her report showing that Miss Golding had
made her confession TO Miss Axman. In this con
fession she said she had given most Of the money
10 Alexander G. Simons Brooklyn salesman,
and she also implicated Detective Sergeant Klatz-
Mrs. AEman in her report said that Klatz ao-
knowledged that he knew her but only as a
friend
letter was read from Dr. Martha Caul, of
Buffalo, saying the suffered from mental
troubles and of highly nervous tempe'a-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
No GENERAL. STRIKE.
DRYERS WI Fight alone IN StrWg-
gle against Open Shop.

The greater New-York joint council Of the
International Brotherhood OF Transfers met
last night to take action on the strike of the
truck drivers for the closed shop in the stables
Of Thomas Orr. No. 332 West 21st-st.. Edwin
Gould presiding. 1t was announced that no
general sympathetic strike will take place but
strikes viii be ordered against all members Of
the New-Yorl Team Owners Association who
furnish men to Orr.
The council is composed Of delegates from
each Of the twenty-three locals cf the brother
hood in New-York. Michael Rogan, Of the
Building Material Drivers Union, speaking for
the press committee. said
The council indorsed the strike. and the Inter-
national Brotherhood will support it in every
way possible. Al present do not see the
necessity of calling general sympathetic strike,
but strikes Will he ordered against employers
who assist Thomas Orr while the strike lasts.
Our next meeting will be guided by cirCum-
stances The meeting was adjourned subject 10
the call OF the chair.
According 10 Rogan. he had reason to believe
the strike would be settled this week. lie did
not give the grounds for his belief. The press
committee was given power 90 negotiate for a
settlement with Thomas Orr and William Hon-
man, chairman of the committee was authorized
10 call it together in case Orr IS willing TO sign
an agreement.
New-York tribune., 1905-10-25
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

l. J. Phillips & Co. have resold for Isaac and
Henry Mayer to Charles NJ RosenthaI and Clemen-
tine Siverman plot, 1O0xl00 feet the southeast
corner of 169th-st. and Fort Washington-ave, and
adjoining plot 20Ox1OO feet. Also sold for Charles
Sooysmith TO the buyer a parcel, 52x2SO feet
on the east side of Fort Washington-ave. 100 feet
south OF 169th-st
Shaw & Co. have sold for Nettie Cohen No 1862
East 130th-st. three story and basement brown
stone dwelling house. 19x57x10O feet
Snowber & Co. have sold for the estate Of James
J. LoOnie the four story and basement high stoop
dwelling house No. 1T west 76th-st 20x65x1OO feet
John r. Davidson he's sold for August F. Web
meyer the five story double hathOuse No. g. West
lc4th-3t., on plot Sl.6xloo.11 feet
Rosina Nollhart has resold No. 3l6 ChuTch-st. a
five story store and loft building on lot 2410x,S2
Paul Halpfn has bought from Charles MauIe
Ramsay as trustee of Martha Estele Ramsay. No
los Gonvent.aEe. a three story and basement dwell
W8cht & Brayerman have bought from the En-
story. buildings plot lO9x75 feet. between 2lst
ana "a SITS The property has been in the Ennis
Sol Freidus and / Brockman have sold for David
Jacobowitz Nos. 62 and g. East l08th-st. two four
story single hathouses on plot 34xl00u feet. to A.
Samuel Wacht has bought No 1Ss2 2d-aye a
FIVE story fathouse, on lot 25x1OO feet.
samuel o99 % n 70 s ass S9f for To Jss9P s2 @ Ley and
a five story fathouse. lot 25x1G22 feet
Mandelbaum Levine have sold 10 Joseph Schart
houses on plot 56SicO feet -''' S'ofy nat
Leroy l.. Clark has sold his residence No p
West 52d-st., n four story dwelling house, on lot
2DX10GS feet.
Hermann Brothers have sold for Harry Rosen-
thai to Mrs. Henrietta Heyman No ls3 West IA9d-
ST, Ave story double hathorse 25xs9il feet
also sold 70 Samuel Sink No 2.919 Sth-ave a Ave
story triple hathouse. lot &x100 feet.
Charles s. Koher has sold for r. II. and r r.
Abbott Nos II and 10 West l05th-st two five story
double fathouses, on plot 60x10O,ll feet
N a. Beirwin & Co have sold for the County
Realty Company Nos. 2l2 and PA West 1O4th-st
cTo hEe story nathonses on plot 81 6xI00li feet
T. francis Hienbrand and Thomas p Fitz-
simons have sold for Arthur Mcconnell TO Ellen
IreVe ara others the five story fathouse with
stores, on iot 2sxO feet, at the southwest corner
OF Amsterdam-ave. and 92d- 81 80 ~ ~
n - brown mas sold TO nd Abraham,
Gottlieb the new six story fathouse No I95 AZ ia t
l09th on plot 376xlO0 II feet ~ loo Fast
Louis NJ. Heller has resold for por.-. o
sabo1se nIJ M ang With IL sasts East two story double
Sachs & Reich have sold to Natha1, 50 oS,l leet.
Il West Ilsth-st, 1--WE story fietboniiie b,iiieider no
25xi0911 feet. ''ouse' on lot
Oscar Anovite has sold TO Joseph I,ou,s NJ ..
25Xl00u feet. "uuse on lot
kogel 3. kogei have bought from Louis Rar.-
Poil ana 9al1usi h'ps'e'' 40, SSi East 5ist-st a