davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
We are doing z Il 81
remarkable businc ss VI.
III Fine Enbro iderles.

Because the values al; are 3; all al
dependable ones r',, q and i y. thu
prices very low \. nl:laiIlly#.5;ilnl--
stances extraord inarilyys So,
Some Of the. newest and best best
values HAYS not not lleret ret: (
been shown 4,
You'lls sec them III the opel ''c41:-
ing sale. III II.
BIZ SWISS Flouncinas and Insert
Il 'ngs, in 4 the English eyelet and I
blind work. with ailover embroid la
a. 81 cry to match for making dresses.
zoe. to 1896 per yard .sfs
Embroidered Bands fol. waist
H fronts, In three widths, 8 inches
q 10 Z inches;. zoe. to Soc. YARD. .s'#
Irish Point FlouncIngs. with
edge and insertlngs to match, on y
I'd fine batiste. :53c. to sOc. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Our Infants and Children's
Departments.

III
We deyote more time am
more space to this department,
than lis I given in all y is,tEor'
south Of sPhiladelp hia. 4,
\ Tho result is that no store
south OF that city has as COM y
plete an Infants Furnishing Dc.
partmcnt rs we have Everything (
here In spring furnishings for the {
little ones and everything at
\. moderate prices. i,i & Ss..3,s
Tho stocksincludes a full limo OF
French Hand Ss Made Dresses
skirts, Shoes, BIbs, p IloW Cases
Sheets, Afgnans, Goats, APPS and
sacques. tf
,tg white Lawn Dresseo, T6c ~,
$3.50, $3.50, 49, s. q Long waist
.8 cd dresses. Very sheer lawn.
trimmed With dainty patternsjof
blind embroidery and insertion, u
Infants. Long and Short Coats
q and chlldren's IL r ecfers, In mo-
* hair, piauo, n serge, Bedford cord I
and silk, ~ 90, 1910. $3.50 up
to so. 3d. u. ~ (. :ls
children's Hats In embroidered !
silk, organdy }mull and Point
Esprite, 81, ~, $3.50. VA 90.
The Sixth Street windows contain
a pretty display OF these articles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Our Muslin y Underwear
madagin America,

Comes from the leading fac
tories on this side Of til
ocean. $S
Made under abs olutely san
itary conditions by skille'eI
work people, 3I.ss
4 These garments arc designed
and bought by women for; womer1..3
l,ssa Tho best "a omestlc Und erWcarEoIliE
s 8g sale in tile United States,
Corset covers, full front with a
Il eight rows OF fish ego Va i lace 3
Insertion; four across the back;
s neck and armholes trimmed with
II lace F1:l5 III Il,
81 i.8 o raWers o & fine ma lnsook, nm -.S
I VI brella ruffleS OF fine lawn with
fish eye Val. lace insertion and. =
ruffle. OF lace, y 40. I;
u G own Of fine inalnsook, clemlse,
style. trimmed with new patterns
.s58j3 Of Val. illacc aud bands of lawn v
Z KS embroidered with French knots
J. q, which look like the hand nlauo
y " kind at 81, 30, y. Al 5s z,
Skirt OF fine cambria, beautiful s.
IN made, doepg embroidery flounce
similar to the old y Engl Isl, en- II
neatly made dust rQf-8
Il liz, 30, III il M {fg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
We are the
Leading Glove Store of the city,.

For these reasons Ne carry aflinc at all times ofthe
leading makes gloves the lowest market prices and
have corps Of experienced goyefers whose entire tins
is given to promptly serving our customers.
Royner
the tho soest
nlenghs IS the complete
and
ordinary readily; SITE
Precipitation proof, due
$17b
excellent washable glove white
pearl s ka9 88 t4R
known the world the
tan slate, red black and white
bestSI I'M q Special. Va
Iyey pair att
priced Clasp glace Glove n a
"A 50oe;I palr. s i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Dainty Ling erie jl I.
from France.
French peasant women ar
noted for their fine needle

French peasant women are
loted for their fine needle
work. 4s55i $.5 ~
Nowhere is their skill more In 4
" evidence than On our hand made
ssf Underwear. n n 9 " e fi.IS5 4
Tic daintlest work ina enable a
and yetiGwithal the garments are u
Of tho most scrv!cea Bile h kind.
.f i55sy No other store In Richmond
Fl carries Imported hand mado I'm
y dcrwear.t y & MI 3 I & e REi.sB
chcmlsel fine nainsook. hand
4 embroidered In Maple lent de-
~ sign. with. button ll,olesinnd wash
4 ribbon drawn through. E4,75,
chemise, }fino +nninsoolt. trim-
II med with dainty hand made Ma
5$S Il eria cmbroid ery, = 3, %. 3
y vi c orset c overs, full front, emf
Il broldercd across the front, was Il hi
ribbon. drawn through the but
5ss ton holes. VI. g5ts. 81 II n, 4 s5.
IN Corset covers, full front, two q
Vi rows OF German Nal. lace inscri-
y tlon, S5. is " -s Il Y tjis II
ss GoWn3os 5nainsook, round yoke
neck and sleeves trimmed with
German Nal. X lace. y ~. Il, 4. 4. Y Il
M s. G own OF ma ms ools, chemise style,
embroidered across the front, bands
Of organdy on neck and sleeves. d,
II Fs 75, IS K, I; .,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
u Silk$Kirnl.l0nas.

Beauties, all Sof tho H-a1ld the prices
are i surprising low, u & NJ \. lgsa
Long SIX klmonas, In Oriental pat
trlnlme dSiWlt hi bu nds g$of plain
\ silk down the }frontiand sleeves. SO 70. - =
LongS imonas Of Jap stills, In colors.
with Persian bands down front and
ION the sleeves sc, ~, Gi}y 81 si
4 Short SILK x monaa, Oriental pat,
Stnrns With plain bands OF silk down
the front and on the sleeves, 30,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
. New Wash Fabrics: sp ss ai' exhibition
It's all international exposition French Organizes En-
roidered Scotch Irish Dties and German


Carreaux ninglc with many other foreign ana A1crcal
wcaves making cosmopolitan congress o1 the worries oon
@t84 .F586
Rich fn elegant fabrics assgna from al lands wMers
OF the
exclusively by this house IN lchhloha
beautiful lowers
buds
though rells, 5Dc per yard
lovely
lapp effects beauties AZ o1 mem
pored direct printing 3he ard 4oe
which me
good selections 1be
elnahams pads q aoe 20 ne go9d
betWeen
Ioe and zoe and 3ae for me h
Embroidered Pineapple Swiss ~ Lac IA yard,
If il you'd 5oc yard
Embroidered aPp
sL duls wanted snaae 49, Eaa
@hG l5aa ana Iocg
tenure coson AaYf M
sheer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

III , V q ss- Il :
Black Lou1slne, 4oc. yard, 10 inch
7 CO wide. all silk. with the new MESA
line finish. excellent for shirt waist
suits.
Crepe de Chine, ;,Dc. yard. % inch.
\ es wide. In black. white, cream. light
blue, pink, brown and navy.
Novelty SILKS, 4Dc. yard. In plaids.
S checks and mingled effects, III blues.
browns and greens.
Corded Wash silks. 3Oc.' yard. 10
inches wide. In all white. as we'll as
the most desirable colors, such ms
pink, light blue. violet, Jasper, brown
and navy In dainty designs.
Black Taffeta silks, 3Oc. yard. 10
inches wide, good Jet black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

shshcs ana girdles, regular Sl.20
quality, for Dsc.
S-snch wide Dresden Ribbon,
with sold e borders extra fine
quality, Gle, yard -.
1'atfeta plested Betting, all
shades. tho latest for Belts, soc.
3aI.
Shaded Soft, Finish Taffeta
Ribbon, including al shades, the
newest thlngtf for hat trimming
and girdles, regular zoe, quality,
lpc,
The newest %eayes IN spring
riaids, including black, navy.
brown aud red for stocks Nand
hair ribbons, special .Dc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

coresn silks. SOC yard. se inches
gite. blac. and colored.
Dotted corean Silks, re. yard.
N Priateo Ponas.s, 3uc.. 4yc.. 5pc.
yard.
Printed Fosisrds, 5oc, 75c. ana 81.
yard.
hoyeity Tsne.as. zoe gard
Checked LouI.ines. 73c. and SEC.
yard.
Checked Tanetas, .sDe. yard.
Novelty silks, 4Dc. yard. IS iucheg
wide. in Fashionable coio,ings for
si!rt-waist suits.
cojcred Taffetas, Doe. yard. - inch
cs vide. very lustfOus and guaranteed
10 wclr %e!l. 80 shades to select
from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
The new Ribbons CSC for $50 values

Coming into the Broad Street store, the
first thing that meets your eye is the most
beautiful collie ton Of Ribbons III Richmond, A
We would hesitate 10 mako this statement even 4
though we know It's true, but, tor tina
q women say tho same thing, &34%s3 ss
Note what we about values and prices.
7.neh wide DreSden Ribbon, Including white,
light blue. pink, Milo corn; tho la1nst stYn for 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Stylish Panama Cloths.
Panama suItInes, 5oo IS inches
wide. ali pure WOOL
Panama sultlnss, Toe. yard g g incht- !.
es wide, brown, navy and black.
Panama sultlngs, 81 yard, 50 inenes
vide. in brown. navy and black.
Panama Checks. 81 yard. This is
one Of the most stylish fabrics Of the
season and comes in delicate shades.
such as light gray, tan and rescda as
well as the darker ones Of navy,
brown and black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
Furnishings for Women and Children.


Fasso Corsets are the finest
French Corsets imported
We are exclusive agents if
Richmond for these celebrated
models. .5s58 g3s55.
Siii F,asso C:orsets arc noted for u
H thei,.Sele gance al finish end per- VI
fcction OF; fit. They are a i boncd Al
8s& with genuine whnlebone taken 84
from the Greenland whale.
No. 1876 for slender figures has "a
a long hip and medium front,
MI ~. 70. ss8tas ~
MOL 80 for avora &C figures. I'd
II o, 90 z G. II. for medium fig
ures, 81 2 80. M e .i8 Il !.
No,ssl4s for very stout figures.
E13, 90 &. ~ S3s N n RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Some Of the other
Fl newt Cloth Suits.
Ali.weel Clay Diagonal Imitation Collar
4 and Cuffs, Of SILK, trimmed with braid
& and buttons; coat lined With taftetAi olue,
black aud brown Sl7.5 y
sSt Plain and Striped Covert Suits pain
silorI OF Norfolk coats, tasfe ia lined; coats
&c or 81 inches long. $3.50.
All-,yool Clay Ssrs suit, IN placS X. on
2;.;ncb coat. $500. III
1Aybt-Meirht Panno Cheviot Blouse suit:
coat lined With the best taffeta; vest Q.
stitched tnffeta mud braid, high II plati I,s
skirt. $500.
Other exclusive styles. embracinS all the
newest materials aud styles MAGE ~ the
\ best tailors. see, 50, ss2. 50 up to $500.
Silk Shirt-Waist Suits.
Tafteta suits. waist made slrplice STYLE;
yoke With stirring. tucked vest Eimlne g
with lace. flouncc skirt blue, D liz a 9
brown. $780, III IL Isl \. 4,
II Tatfeta suits, pointed yoke front, taller
stitched Etucks trimmed with silk ~ tto IONS,
piaited skirt; blue black. brown. = ' 10y.
l# Taffeta Suit, with the waist bsantilu.lily
< toeEed and SHRED ho1 plated skirt WITH WITH
&.hi.rcl flounce sow 'V's'. lS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

crepe laid on a smart and rather close
shape, but with slight broadening at the
sides, has the crown draped with a long
crepe scarf whose ends fall far down over
the skirt in the back. American widows
and American women in mourning have In
troduced this long narrow veil that comes
almost to the hem of the skirt. In other
countries the mourning drapery is broader
and shorter, less like scarf trailing over
the back.
From the hygienic point of view, as well
as from the one of smartness the Amerf-
can idea Is to be recommended. The mar
rowness of the veil gives 1t no weight what
ever to speak of, and the head is not in
numbered with such quantities Of material
with which women once thought 1t neces-
Sary to Swathe themselves.
Face wells may or may not be worn, ac-
cording to personal taste. Usually thin
mesh in a weave becoming to the wearers
complexion is brought just under the nose
to the tip of the chin. This face veil
may have trim border of crepe, too, II
desired.
Except on elderly ladies, bonnets are
rarely seen now that toques are fashionable
and universally becoming. They are small,
medium and large, and are simply covered
with folds of crepe or mourning silk.
A novelty mourning costume was one
made of all crepe with the idea in the
above gown reversed, in that the crepe was
trimmed with folds of soft silk. The skirt
of this was cut with deep circular f1ounce,
headed top and bottom with fiat trimmings
of peau de sole, yelled with black NOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
IN LABOR CIRCLES
g

The propositions for the reorganization of
the local council of building trades, recent
ly adopted by the various building trades
and reported at the last meeting of the
Central Labor Union, seem to be satisfac-
tory to the membership of both the build
ing trades allied Herewith, and of the mis-
cellaLeous trades. AS reorganized the coun-
Gil will be entirely independent of the Cen
trail Labor Union, thus radically changing
the former condition of that as an adjunct
to the latter body.
1t is stated that nineteen unions will
compose the reorganiZed council, each be-
ing represented by five delegates. Under
the constitution as adopted, the member
ship and organizations allied with the
council will be held to a strict accounta-
bility, as it is provided that mo workman
will be permitted to work on any job VINO
Is not in possession of a working card bear
Ing the seal or device of the council and
where such a condition exists it shall be
Immediately reported to the executive COM
mittee of the council, and work shall pro-
coed pending the action of said executive
council"
1t is also provided that ''all members OF
affiliated organizations are compelled to
show their working cards to the business
agent of this council or to members of any
AFFILIATED organization working on a Job
irrespective of craft, who is himself in pos
session OF card bearing this seal or de-
vice."
1t Is stated that the local branch Of the
Structural Building Trades Alliance has
submitted to the affiliated trades the con-
sideration of the question Of the Saturday
half holiday. The purpose, it is said, is to
ascertain the sentiment of the membership
of the various building organizations 1t is
also stated that the reports are largely In
favor of the proposition, and 1t is probable
that the matter will be submitted to the
employers during the year. 1t is anticipat-
ed that there will be no serious objection
upon the part of the employers to the half
holiday.
The half holiday on Saturday for work
men of the trades. IT is said, has been high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

ldDOT organization as a cOQQltlOn or new
or continued employment.
The National Alliance of Bill Posters and
Billers of America, which held its annual
convention at Pittsburg several days ago, is
one of the newer national unions which has
made good progress in the last year or
two 1t was formed at a convention held
in Chicago in December 1902 and at its
inception 1t embraced thirteen locals, with
a membership of 1900. At the present time
it has thirty-fve local unions affiliated
with a membership of approximately 5000
which means about 65 per cent of the bill
posters of the country.
The right of labor union to expel a
member without permitting him to be pres
ent when charges are preferred against
him has been denied by Justice Scott of
the supreme court of New York.
Twenty-Five locals of the Cigarmakers'
International Union have Endorsed plan
submitted by the Denver union for the
establishment of health farm after
the pattern of the one now being operated
by the Y. M. c. A, near Denver. 1t
is proposed in connection with the pro-
ject to establish a sanatorium, where sick
and disabled members of the organization
may be cared for.
The plan provides that funds for the
purchase and maintenance of the institu-
ton shall be raised by assessment the first
member, this amount to be paid twice a
year. The question will shortly be SUBJ
mitted to a referendum vote.
A delegate who attended the recent con-
vention of the American Federation of La
Dor at San Francisco, tells good story in
connection with the presentation of gold
watches to the British fraternal delegates.
James O'Connell was selected this year to
make the presentation speech, and the way
he did 1t was wonder. 1t is the custom to
make pretense of arresting the visitors,
and the joke this year was carried out
so successfully that even the policeman
sent to the hall to make the arrests did
not know 1t was joke. O'Connell started
his speech by suggesting that the conven-
ton go into executive session, as he had a
painful duty to perform. OF course, 1t
was voted down. Then he began to tell
how he had discovered that the fraternal
delegates were impostors, and did not rep
resent the British Trades Union congress.
but were there as spies plotting against
our government. The older delegates, who
had seen the performance before of course.
knew all about it. but the new delegates
thought it was real The English visitors
themselves were about ready to collapse
and James Wignall was heard to remark
that there was some terrible mistoike"
When O'Connell reached the climax and
called on the officers to come forward and
arrest the imp0stors an Irish delegate
named Canavan of San Francisco arose ex-
citedly in his seat, and. waving his hand,
shouted. 'Irelands days at hand. ! knew
they were hypocrites." brother delegate
pulled him back to his chair and whispered.
"OConnell isn't freeing Ireland He's
making presentation speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
ELEGANCE IN
MOURNING COSTUMES.
Copyright, 1904. BY r. F. Ayers.

The woman in mourning is apt to be over
looked in the matter of fashions. She sell
dom has designs planned Especially for her
requirements and when ordering a gown
it is frequently done by the process or
elimination. That is. a colored model is
chosen and then the very foundation OF it's
beauty. the coloring. is distracted with the
result that the all-black gown is not a bit
like the original.
Smart mourning costumes should be de-
signed as such. At present a great deal of
heavy crepe figures on the more elaborate
styles, even to making half of the gown of
IL. In the accompanying sketch there is
really more of the crepe displayed than OF
the silk foundation of the model. Luster-
less black peau de sole made the sweeping
skirt, with the silk shrred in little at the
belt. Over the front of this and reaching
the entire length was a triple box pleat OF
crepe graduated from belt to hem.
A deep knee fiounce of crepe was set on
the skirt with two wide bias folds of crepe
for a heading. Two more were laid on the
bottom of the circular flounce. The bodice
is as severe in lines as the skirt. The ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
BANK AT FARIBAULT CLOSED.
Injudicious Stock Investments the AL
legged Cause of Failure.

The First National Bank of Faribault.
Mimi, closed its doors yesterday, after the
bank directors had passed resolution that
the lawful reserve fund of the bank had
fallen below the limit fixed by law. and that
much of the banks securities and other
assets could not be converted into money.
The failure of the bank is believed to be
due to injudicious investments in stocks.
Those familiar with the situation believe
the depositors will eventually be paid. No
further statement than the resolution of
the directors can be secured.
The following is statement of the
banks resources and liabilities at the close
of business on November 10. 1904. the date
of the last report of condition made to the
comptroller:
Resources-Loans and discounts. 1896 9S9:
United States bonds to secure circulation.
$4,000; bonds, securities. &c, s12s.515:
banking house and other real estate, s33.-
456; due from banks. and bankers, s56,9o5;
cash and cash items. $37 $50; redemption
fund, 81, $50; total, sos, 9S7
Liabilities-Capital stock. s50.O00 surplus
and undivided profits, $33.S11; circulating
notes, $40, 200; individual deposits. Soo2,5i9,
bills payable, 10000; total. $7o5.9s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

fangement of broad folds coming in mar
rover at the waist to meet the top of the
pleated skirt panel gives the same long ef-
feet as a princess gown. On either side OF
a long narrow V-shaped vest made of finely
pleated crepe are laid three wide folds OF
crepe, reaching from the neck, over the
shoulders, while at the belt they converge
to a point where the ends are concealed
under a narrow girdle of crepe folds.
The rest of the bodice, which does not
amount TO much, for the reason that there
is repetition of the folds extending down
the back. is of peau de sole. Two full puffs
of crepe. the upper one rising somewhat
high at the shoulders and the second end
ing above the elbow, are also of the hand
some crepe. A long tight cuff of narrow
crepe folds completes the sleeves. At the
wrist are seen fiat white mousseline bands
and a turnover of the same is fastened on
the collar.
A toque made entirely of bias folds of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Original Charge to Stand.

The report telegraphed from Phiiadei-
phia that ]. Frederick Jenkinson, one OF
the counsel for Rev. DIR. ]. N. w. Irvine
in his case against Bishop Ethelbert Tai
bot had gone to st. Louis for the purpose
of withdrawing the presentment and ask
ing permission of Bishop Tuttie to make
new presentment proves to have been err
roneous Mr. JenlSinson declined to give
any information regarding the presenters.
other than saying that Herbert Noble,
senior counsel. was out of the city. and
most of the others directly Interested in
the case could not be found. One OF the
presenters. however, who asked that his
name be withheld, stated that 1t was not
the intention, to withdraw the document
flied with Bishop futile. but that addi-
tional charges would be filed against
Bishop Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

A call has been issued for a delegate con-
vention of the Journeymen Tailors' Union
of America to be held at Bloomington. Ill.
Monday, February g. 1t will be the first
convention of this body in fifteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

seine. The bodice was simply relieved with
narrow bands of silk. This makes very
handsome and elegant gown, and for
change is rather good, but the general eff
feet is heavy, and would be ponderous for
any but a large woman who could carry
off'the real and imaginary weight. This is
a point for small women to bear in mind
that they must not dress themselves IN
mourning that will make them look as
though buried beneath the weight of their
clothes as well their grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

While Thomas E. Watson, popuIist can
didate for the presidency, was being en-
tertained at the home of Alfred Branch. in
Atlanta, Ga. yesterday the house took fire.
and Mr.. Watson and the other guests mar.
rowly escaped with their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

Rev. Frank w. Sanford, leader of the
Holy Ghost and Us Society, at Shiloh Me-,
will be given a third trial on the charge of
granddaughter in causing the death by al
legged neglect of Leander Bartlett, aged
fourteen, member of the Shiloh colony.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-12-22
KilIed II I. 9. Wreck.

A freight train on the !. c. road
was wrecked near Rives Wednes.
day about noon. 1t seems the train
broke in two somewhere between
Gibbs and Riyes and when the en-,
CINE slowed up for the crossing al
Rives the caboose end ran into it,
demolishing three or four cars.
A young man named Lee Allen,
whose home is in this city was in
one of the wrecked cars and was
killed almost instantly. The young
man had been working at Terrell
for number of weeks and was on
his way home. It's thought that
he reached Gibbs too late to catch
the N. c. train and was trying to
reach Rives and come up the M. g.
o. The remains were brought to
the city for burial.