davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

At washington-Washi Cleveland
game postponed: rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

New York. Aug. 12-New York and De-
trolt broke even today in 6 double-header
600, Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

go
y. G. Z. Day, Lagoon, Wed, Aig. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

was forced TO retire from the game as
a result OF being hit on the head by a
pitched pitched ball Score; r II T.;
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
A Word to the Wise on Ones Skirts.

All skirts are full When the ma
terial is sheer and more or less soft II
is made to fit ct the top by means OF
close gathers and shirring or pleats
Heavier materials are cut circular OF
in cores or arranged in panels and
pleats of some kind. fitting smoothly
around the top and fiaring at the bot
tom. Even the princess skirt takes on
this style. Such full skirts. cut of
about the ankles. appear to reduce the
height and increase the breadth of the
wearer so that even the most amateur
of dressmakers must see that she needs
several extra inches OF length TO lend
grace to her skirt
Self trimmings and hand embroid-
cries are the most popular methods Of
trimming skirts, and often an entire
skirt will be covered with large but
graceful designs in hand embroidery.
The most graceful skirt. is, Of course.
the untrimmed one, for there Is no break
in its folds. but trimming Is now so
skiIlfully and artistically applied that it
appears almost part VI tue hiaeeiioi anu
merges it's lines and tones In with
it's color so that draperies do not suffer
by broken lines Of contrast but are en-
riched by quiet. although elaborate. or
namentation.
Unless one is wealthy and has a num-
Der of gowns 1t does not pay TO have
very elaborate skirt for IL cannot be
worn many times without becoming too
conspicuous. and when this happens to
a much-worn gown woman becomes
unhappy For this reason the skirts
shown in these illustrations are more or
less simple. showing the proper lines OF
the new skirts and how they are made
and leaving the trimming 10 the taste
Of the wearer.
Figure A shows a skirt to be worn
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

the folds may be used in connection
with pleatings. pipings, or ruffies of
other materials. as well as bv thc,,-
selves.
Tho skirt in E O. B is a circular and
Ike the one JUS described. is q good
inodel for cloth. velvet. Henrietta.
mixed smting or any suitable winter
fabric of like weight and body"
This model is made of chiffon cloth.
and would be especially pretty in silk
and satin. 1t has n seam down the
center of the froEt and two close. scant
rows OF gathers around the top below
the belt. 1t is long in front, with n
slight train and hem five or six inches
in depth.
Two wide folds trim the bottom of
the skirt at intervals above the hem.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Trimming is never artistic upon short
skirts. although sometimes emploved
unon them.
Figure d illustrates very attractive
model fer an evening gown OF silk or
satin. II 5 Of Pompadour satin. long
all around and made with n train. i,st
such skirt. in short. as might have
graced one OF the famous beauties OF
the French court in the time of Mime.
dc Pom oadou-.
The fullness AT the top of the cir
cular skirt-and there isn't much full
ness 1T the to7. of a circular skirt
is gathered two or three times closely
below the belt. and the skirt has a
seam down each side the front gore in
stead of the middle of it, This gore is
finished on each side with forward-turn-
ing pleats.
Copyright. W. X. hearst 1901
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

II n the way of skirt news, few items
are OF more interest to femininity
tnan the fact that pleated skirts
VIII De worn this season as much
as they have ever been Almost every
woman has one or more pleated skirts
and the shops having them are offer
Ing great bargains in ready-made suits
so that the woman who cannot AFFORD
to get new gowns every few months
and who must make last winters gown
do duty during this one can rejoice
that she may wear last seasons dress
with but trifling alterations, and that
she may buy a new gown with pleats
Tor good deal less than she can buy
one or the newer models--in the same
material-without pleats In both in
stances the coats are new in cut, the
difference merely lies in the skirts, for.
although We may wear the pleated skirt
with enjoyment this winter, it is not
likely that this vogue will run through
another season. ALREADY two two new styles
of skirts are supplanting it.
Where last seasons gowns are fur
bished up for wear this year the hips
should be made to fit. not tightly. but
with clinging grace
Skirts this season are about the same
in length as they were last year. They
are more generally trimmed than for
inoriy and have much less fullness upon
the hips and just as much at the bot
tom as the skirts which we have been
wearing.
1 hear people talking about trained
skirts on the street. Just where they
get this idea 1t would be hard to tell.
Skirts for street wear are and will be
short; not. short as they were year
ago. but quite as short as they were
in the spring and are now.
American women have learned so
much about hygiene that it does not
seem possible they will ever again
wear skirts to drag up all the dust and
microbes upon the sidewalks.
woman never looks smarter than
when gowned in a well-hung, properly
setting short skirt. There is an air Of
trig refinement about it that no other
sort of skirt used for the same pur-
poses can ever achieve.
House gowns. princess gowns and
circular skirts are nearly all made
with trains of short and medium
lengths. but, generally speaking, no
more trains will be worn this winter
than were worn last spring.
All gowns not for walking purposes
VIII be made long all around. lying
upon the floor in the front, and at the
sides and trailing a bit in the back
II is evident that the full skirts now
being worn demand length to counter
act the effect Of shortness and stout
ness which they give to a figure.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

with modish lingeries shirt waist and
coat. It is of the fashionable mousse
| colored chiffon finished cloth and the
giistening surface of this material is
shown to advantage in it's long folds
Two forward-turning pleats on each side
the front seam have the edges of the
center pleats stitched over each other
Each pleat is stitched upon it's edge to
below the hips and from this point tho
pleats hang loose TO a hem over tun
inches In width.
Upon the hips the fullness of the. skirt
is hidden under pin tucks, which make
II mt snugly at the top Down each
side the front gore are two narrow
parallel bias folds with soutache braid
stitched down the center of each Three
ioios serve as borders to a band of
1ancy braid, In knife-pleated effect
which trims the skirt This band Of
trimming turns up on each side of the
bottom OF the skirt, where il NAV he
arranged in any manner 10 su,. ~.
fancy. or carried around the lower Dart
OF the skirt in broken irz'egulaf lines.
such trimming is carried around
SKIRTS ir waves or triangles. points or
broken parallel lines. Perfectly straisb,
rows of trimming around a skirt are not
much affected.
Folds with knife pleatings above or
below them are also much used in trim
ming skirts, the folds sometimes being
Of different materials and sop,ettr,os
piped or edged with knife-pIeating of
satin or silk
IL is very much the vogue to trim
cloth with velvet, SO that velvet folds
are frequently used upon cloth skirts
and satin folds upon silk. crepe do
chine or chiffon skirts. In both cases
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
A BETWEEN SEASONS STREET COSTUME

The school GIRL with
as does her mother indeed not
clever touch collar
hatterg material
from the figure
Doth
so that serves
the full appears the
a the
shed
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Copyright. W. r. hearst. l9o5.)
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

salada Tea.
The well known
and widely adver-
tised 'Salada" Tea,
the regular 10c pack
IS sss sssSf3ss SfTs1s' SIC
for ......-...S<
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

25c Stationery, lac
Choice Of various /
high-grade makers
Box Stationeryz nl-i|
c I u d i n & Eaton
Hurlbut's, Marcus /
Wards. and Whit
.ng's, in letter and
note size All tints
and white. Each \
box contains a
sheets of paper and
"a envelopes Reg
ular 19c and 25c
values. Tenth An
5s'ss s:Ss.-'', ss1s 12e|
Pl tCS- S--------..
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

xorn Syrup, 7hc-
Full 21a-lb cans of
X a / TO m @ | KOrn
Syrup. offered as a
special value for
the Ami - IL
versary ~
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

81 Knee Pants, f9c
Boys extra fine
grades of Worsted,
Kersey, Cashmere.
and Cheviot Knee
Pants; sizes 3 to IL
years; taped seams.
patent waistband,
&c. Regular 75c and
$40 qualities. An
niyersary /nc
Spe- A4S
cial-
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Pillow Tops.
Choice of an en-
tirely new assort-
ment of Sateen Pill
low Tops, in floral
patterns Regular
lie value. Special
Anniver- mr.
sary Sale HI
price.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Week!--The Growing Sale of Our Career

1.-The Dependable Store'' is ten years old this week
From a small and unpretenous beginning it has grown
inch by nch-gaining the confidence and good will Of
the public with each step forward The energy enterprise
and sound principles which have always been the dom
nant of this store have been with the
appreciation that makes success.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Writing Inks, 21sc
Choice of Staf-
ford's and Carter's
Black Writing Inks
Sold regularly at &c
a bottle Tenth
Anniversary n 1c
Sale ~
price.-...---
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

For this Tenth Anniversary celebration we have
gathered great array of fall and winter merchandise
and with the gathering have many extraordinary
trade advantages which gladly turn to your benefit
Every reader OF this announcement will find it both prof
liable and agreeable to call during Anniversary week
The multitude of great bargains tell why.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
Csc and 69c Sheets. 44c

They are all welknown brands such Ironcad" "Peluot
ana lockwood that every Washington housewife knows
standing for high quality All are Six9o inches-e regulation
size for double beds.
Each sheet made OF regular etng cotton and the or
nary muSn which that they will wear much longer and give
greater satisfaction than the inferior Sorts
Regular 05c and 69c qualities at &c
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

Fairy Soap, 21ac.
Fairbanks we'll
known Fairy Soap;
sold regularly at sc
/ cake. Tenth An
niversary n lc
Sale ~
price. e....-.-...AZ
The Washington times., 1905-10-02
5000 Pairs of S'Mended"
Kid Gloves, soc
81, Sl.5O and 81 Values.

We secured from of the prominent Glove makers in
the country all the Kid Gloves returned factory to be repaired
Many pairs are returned in the season because of ripped
caused by caressneSs in trying These replaced by the
makers with Goyesand large quantity has accumulated
get them to sell at fraction of their actual worth
There nearly 5000 in the lot consisting the finest grade
Lambskn Kid Suede and Walking Gloves black mode gray
red and white Correct 2clasp with fancy stings All
sizes.
This the most unusual Gloyebuyng opportunity that comes
TO Washington WonenCerng choice 90 81 So and s.
Gloves fifty cents pair First will naturally secure the
best choice.
The Washington times., 1905-10-02

LOG Toilet Soap. 80
The famous Phys
icians and Surgeons
Soap: made of pure
vegetable oils; reg
ular price. 10c a
cake Tenth An
niversary re
Sale ~
price. .--.---....,,N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
sYLyA's TANNERY AGAIN.
Details OF How and Why AMI Where.
fore Mr.. Harris Wants the
Simple Life.

Mention was made yesterday of the
mission in the city of Mr.. Charley j.
Harris, politically retrospective only
but personally an emphatic reminder
of the fact that the days are the
--latest ever
AS has been stated. it is Mr.. Harris
purpose and legislative mission 10
wrest from the General Assembly a
statute which will enable him to lead
the simple life'' free from the munic-
ipal responsibilities and the over
civilized burdens of the town OF
var--prononnced "Silvie''-in
jackson county
Heretofore Mr. Harris and his tan
merry have been as one of and yet
apart-a mystic and a dreamer at once
in the midst of progress, a dweller in
a throbbing urban map star and yet
a care-free yahoo of the hills. II has
been an amphibious role. this anoma-
town and the freedom of the wilds.
1t was born of a town ordinance which
expired by a chance or a change sub
erinduced by All appreciation of Mr..
Harrison, rather of his tannery-so
that having succeeded for a trilogy
of winters and summers, in the trying
task of being of the city and yet out
of ii, Mr.. Harris is now seeking by
legislative enactment to be out of the
city while yet in it.
Mr.. Harris, as stated would lead the
simple life: and taXeS-to mix a NUM-
ber-is like the wages of sin, a col:l-
plication which is uncomfortable to
those who are too rich to dodge EN-.
And very easily it may be demonstrate
ed that it is no use dodEing ,em UNI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
y Delightful Reception.

Red Springs " c., Feb. 2J.-(Spc-
ciaI. One of the most enjoyable So
cial functions of the season was a
tea given Friday afternoon from to
$50 o'clock by Mrs. Malcolm Archi-
bald I3uic to her lady friends at her
lovely suburban home. villa Blu" in
honor OF Mrs. John X. Roberts, nee
Miss Glenn Macdonald. the beautiful
and accomplished bride of Rev. John
X. Roberts. of Carthage, n. G.. so well
known and popular here The guests
were received i'm the hall and usherei
into the parlor by Mrs. Douglass Buic
and Miss Ethel Johnson, where the
hostess. Mrs. Buie, was taStcfully
gowncd in grey crepe de chine, assist
ed i'm black wolfe, introduced to their
many friends the charming bride Mrs.
John X. Roberts. who was attircd in
her elegant bridal dress. White silk
nsolJ t.ine over white tafGeta. with
hand worked madalions and pearl
trimmings. In the dining room deli
cioGs Refreshments were served by
Misses Louise PerCeH, Isabella Robe
SON Resale Williams and Clara De,
Yane. consisting of sandwiches, cheese
straWs, tea, chocolate, mints, and al
monds. The hall and reception rooms
were simply but tastefully decorated
in our beautiful lonG-leaf pine. the
dining room being especially attractive
in beautifully semi-darkcned
glow from the many candle shades.
The afternoon was highly enjoyed by
present Mrs. Buie proved herself q
charming hostess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
Sketch OF His Life.
(By the Associated Press.)


Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford was
born in Albany n. Y, in 1925. She
married Leland Stanford, who later
became one Of the builders of the Gem
trail Pacific Railroad and accumulate
ed an immense fortune. AS the wife
of Governor and later Senator STAN
ford. Mrs. Stanford for many years
took a prominent paEt in social affairs,
She co-operated with her husband in
the founding of Leland Stanford, Jrs
University. and after Senator Stan
ford's death devoted herself almost
entirely to the interests of the univc,
sity. Although the immense endow-
ment of nearly twenty million dollars
made by Senator Stanford and Mrs.
Stanford to the university. was placed
in the hands of trustees, Mrs Stanford
until the time of her death, had con-
troll of the funds and the appointment
of trustees Almost the entire Stan
ford fortune now goes to the unlver-
sity. Mrs. Stanford had but one
child. son, who died at an early age
and in memory of whom the Leland
Stanford Jr., University was founded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
= !. J.
CHEEK-ALBRIGHr
Wedding of Popular Young Couple
Near Mcbane.

Mebane. n. c., March 1.-(Spccial)
The wedding near here last Wednes'
day of Miss Sallie Albright and Mr..
L. p. Cheek, was a. most charming
social event, celebrated at the home OF
the brides father, near old Hawliclds
church, some three niles from here.
The wedding took place in the af-
ternoon and the vows were given by
Rev. II. w. Culbcrtson. Following
the wedding an enjoyable reception
was given at the home of the groom ;
father, Hon. +. NJ. Cheek. The groom
was attended by his best man. Mr.. W.
r. Murray, of Mebane. The bride WAS
charlningly attircds in, tailor-made
suit of grey. Many Wedding gifts were
received by the popular couple.
The bride is a beautiful brunette, d
most charming and attractive young
woman, daughter OF Mr.. A. G.. Al
bright and sister OF Mrs. J. B.
Stroud, one of the most popular and
charming ladies of Greensboro. The
groom is an enterprising and ener-
getic young farmer, both he and his
beautiful bride being natives of Ala.
nance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

less one is rich. This matter Of riches
being the sound philosophy OF the
dodge.
Hence. hard is it is for town pride,
il the tannery cannot expand like the
balsam, why the Sylvan limits must
shrink
g. T.. y.
Hence the bill of Nj. Harris, which
has even now passed the Senate and
IS before the House, reduces the linn
It's of the town OF :.ylva and the tan
nerv is in the woods.
Three years ago Mr.. Harris put un
NEST impoSil.S tann"ry the ,6Wn
officers agreeing that for ten years il
should blossom in their midst care
free and tax free. Then not long ago
there was another board of aldermen
and they met, three of them, and en-
dorsed the action of their predeces-
sors by a vote of two to one. Then
came in the two absentees from that
meeting and voted with the one dis
senter, so that sylvia had it's tannery
and the SYLVAN tannery its respon-
sibilities. And hence the bin of Mr..
Harris-"me TO the woods"
Representative Alley, of Jackson.
who introduced the bill by request,
is now its chieftest opponent. He
states that of the commissioners who
first voted the tax exemption to Mr..
Harris, one of them was that gentle
mans business partner and the other
the gentleman who sold the site OF
the tanncry which is the big thing
about silva other than it's views. He
has. says Mr.. Alley. petitions from
eighty-six tax PAYERS of the town, the
entire class of residents who pay taxes
with the exception of three, one OF
them Mr.. Mckee, the partner referred
to. This does not include the employ
ees of the tannerv. who are so far ~
ing low and keeping mum as becomes
canny men. Mr.. Harris has spoken
much to Mr.. Alley. says that gentle
men. but mis- position is as firm as the
gentleman who once stood against q
rock and invited the world TO try the
issue of combat.
1t is a very pretty question and a
very neat fight pending before the
committee, this matter of the taxes on
a tannery that is headed for the soil
tudes.
Especially is this seen to be true
when it is stated by Mr.. Alley that the
tannery involved is on the Jackson
county books for 100000, with u
raise in sight.
Mr.. Harris personally is not really
represented, because Mr.. Harris is n
resident of Dilisboro and Sylvan
only for-his health.
As before stated MIR Harris person
al appearances is the best argument
against the bill. The pearl alone in
his necktic is Of a price which de-
serves iucorporatiOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
FOR SALE-I HAVE $4,000 N. G.
Is, due 1919, April coupon. Will
sell one or more. G. c. Mcdonald.

If young man kisses a girl she
doesn't want him to tell of it-but she
is disappointed If he doesn't repeat it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02

Oxford. y. c.. March Especially
The Woman's, Litearry Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ]. C.
Horner. A paper on Hollands Navy
and Ship Building Interests was read
by Mrs. c. d. Ray. The newly elected
president. Mrs. j. A. Webb. announced
the Program Committee whose duty
it shall be TO choose and assign the
work for the next year. This COM
mittee is composed Mrs. Kate Elem
ing. Mrs. B.. K, Hays and Miss Lulie
Biggs.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Annie Tay-
loe. entertained a dozcn of her friends
at q Bridge Whist Party. After an in
teresting game, choice refreshments
were served.
The Tuesday Musicale held the
February meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Hilliard
This was an English evening. the
music and composers of England be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
DR.. H. A. ROYSTER
Elected President Tri-
State Association.
After Choosing White Stone Lithia
Springs As The Next Place Of
Meeting the Association
Adjourns.
Especial to News anG Observer

Especial to News anG Observer
Greensboro, N. c.. March 1.-The
seventh annual session Of the Tri-Statc
Medical Association of the Carolinas
and Virginia adjourned tonight, after
two days spent in the most interesting
discussion on disease and matters con-
nectcd with the profession. The
meeting was the largest attended and
most successful! ever held and those
present are delighted with the treat
ment received from the hospitable
people Of Greensboro.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, DR.. Hubert a. Register, of
Raleigh. n. c.: vice presidents, DR..
Hugh NJ. Taylor. of Richmond, for
Virginia: DR.. C. j. w. Jervey, Of
Greenville. for South Carolina; DR.. Al
bert Anderson, of Wilson, for North
Carolina; secretary, DR.. Rolfe r.
Hughes. of Laurens. S. c.; members
of the executive council to fill vacan
cies: DR.. w. w. Mckenzie. of Sails
bury. n. c.; Dr.. o. d. Wilson, of
Spartanburg. S. c.; DR.. G.. d. Upsher.
of Richmond, Va.
The executive council is composed
of DR.. w. w. Mckenzie, of Salisbury;
DIR. Albert Anderson. of Wilson, and
DR.. w II. H. CEbb. of Goldsboro for
NOTlu CdIOlllld LII. VI. IL. y JSileT, u
Richmond; Dr. w. e. Anderson, of
Farmville, and DR.. Stuart Mcguire, Of
Richmond. for Virginia. DR.. G. d.
Wilson, of Spartanburg: DR.. Edward
r. Parker, of Charleston, for South
Carolina
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual meeting at White Stone Lithia
Springs, S. G.
DR.. w. L. Robinson, of Danville. Va,
the retiring president. was made an
honorary member.
Appropriate resolutions were adopt
ed upon the death OF Dr. J. H. Clai-
borne, of Petersburg Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
CHARLOTTE TO GAsToNIa.
Capitalists Who Are, Interested in thc
Line Confer.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial TO News and Observer
Charlotte, n c., March 1.-Mr, Au-
sustus Wright of etersburG. Major J
y. alton Of Richmond, and Mr.. Miles
M Martin of Richmond, who are in-
terested in the proposed street car line
between Charlotte and Gastonia. were
in the city today in conference with
Charlotte capitalists who are interest
ed in the proect.
All bushes sof these gentlemen was
transacted behind closed doors. and
until definite steps have been taken
nothing viii be given cut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-02
Under the Dome.

Representative Uzzell. Of Wayne.
who has been sick i'm bed all the
week was better yesterday but is not
yet we'll enough TO be at his post OF
duty. No man is more punctual in
attendance upon his duties when we'll
than Mr.. Uzzell.