davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
A Revolution Of Shirt Waist Stules.

skirts of color. darker. white skirt
they somehow just a little topheavy.
The skirt shown above make up a stunning
shirt
The shirt waist has yoke which n two
pieces. back alike having
runs down to the belt On side o (and
the back. weld three the yoke
buttons buttoning down is quite Il new
little touehnot the buttons. having
tonhoes worked and made slip
used the sheerest of houses as we'll
Use large pearl buttons a shirt waist suit or
ter still wooden molds with the material
Is
In materials linen still first favorite. but
brays s!nshams, lawns-aI the old staple stufs ana
dozens and dozens of new things are used.
Thick braids of eotton-every color rainbow
are welcome addition mending baskets, Be careful
to pull the right, win
less snarl.
The bridesmaids. wedding this month, wore In
gerie dresses carried pink roses. honor Of June
But quaint touch of their costumes fans which
hung by pink ribbons from the left armfans made OF
tiny June
Wash beltlngs follow close in the wake Of the new
embroidered grales Linen with motif of Hardanger
applied here and there and wide soft loose mesh bF'
with plaid in soft dull eolors woven through
them. among the prettest-
swisses were never before so lovely nor varied
fisurosevery size of hsure-and plain
Swiss equally popular WITH for the newest designs
stereotyped figures suggestive in the piece OF
curtain stuffs. but stunning made
Have at least of wash flannel IN your
summer outfit You're sure it If you're By the
sea or in mountains occasional chill
day They're big of prevention against
colds. hard to
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Summer Dresses for the cTinu Folks

Of brar stitching. in soft finish embroidery
cotton.
Below the three wide box pIeats, by hand
and finished with har stitching each side and be-
tween each two box pleats two tiny tueks.
The sleeves only puff the elbow, finished with
brarstitched ruffe: and the hem has three
hand-run tucks above a row hem-stitching coming
above the Back and alike, the little
dress buttonng in the back with three lace buttons
Any of the soft sheer plain white materials would be
good to make it Of point be considered In
ing the material is that be that will lal
perfectly without being starched For tots clothes
in must be soft possible-sttf, starehed
things irFitate the sln-sonetimes seriously.
If the neck too plain finish it with the
edge OF Yalenciennes lace-baby width they call it
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

and trim the bands of the match omtting the
deeper rufHe.
The dress be made by machine and finished by
hand; but is daIntier by hand about
The coat pictured be made in either of two lengths
the pictured that just below the low
belt of the
Made of piqae of linen with the broad collar
and cuffs scaIloped by hand it is enough
for the extra Jacket makes exquisitey
ponsee or in white cloth preferably white
If you pongee embroider the edge
color, or in strong blue redof using wash
embroidery silk, that be without
the color running
The fuilness Is gained in back by wide inverted box
pleat laid between shoulders the collar al
lowed TO flare free and In that is laid the
top of the shoulder
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

terms replacing the involved flower design
OF course, with such waists. almost everything de-
pends the cut. It be rghs the waist sets
badly. And the it should be well chosen
and as well put make it its prettiest
Collars and cuffs grow pretter shirt waists grow
simpler Turnover collars-French ones-embrodered
tucked finish them replacing the stocks of last
year a way sharply defines the difference
between shirt blouses. They say there's
a distinction atey-shirt waists, meaning
severer styles which button the front
with collars bouses the soft little
up-the- kind. bouses-when pronounced
'bloose'he ones. embroidered and trimmed
in elaborate yet exquisitely delicate. ways.
Lots of buying the ready-nade b!ouses and
ripping bits imitation German Yalenciennes
it, substituting real Nalenciennes
Coors creeping back into favor slowly. but
surely. the prettiest midsummer
shirt are II eolor-sold color,
pins blues and lavendeTs It's decidedly pretty
again. in light fashion But the
eoored shirt waists prettiest all with
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

- EV UTION S in
- shirt waist styles
N are gradually being
brought about, both
as to style and color. More
severe lines are demanded
biousing very little in front,
and made in as tailory ways
as possible. Even absolute
Iy plain shirt waists are
worn. radically different
from last years shirt waists,
which required everything
to be trimmed.
Embroidered shirt waists
are still very good; but the
embroidery designs reflect
the spirit of the severer
styles and are simpler
mere dots and eyelcts joined
In simple conventional pat
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

roundneck slip especially pretty for
tiny box with its pictured
below make, launder comforta-
comfortable
The square is outlined either band of en-
brodery with band the by two
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

smallest tots into comforta-
BILE low-neck and short
sleeve dresses. And TO pro-
vide gainst insidious
little drafts, they make
the neeks just low enough
to escape the point where
the tiny neckbands go on.
a square neck is a pretty
little change from the usual
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

GREAT many moth
ers, as soon as
summer actually is
here plump the
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

swsses never before SO lovely nor SO varied
dots fisureseverY and size Of hSure-ad pain
equally popular with. fer the newest designs
curious sereetyped figures in the piece OF
curtain stuffs but stunning made
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Wash betngs follow close in the wake OF the new
embroidered sirdles Linen, motif of Hardanger
applied there soft, loose mesh bFtas
with an odd plaid soft. woven through
them. arc among prettiest
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

least shirt waist of wash flannel IN your
summer outfit. You're need il il you're bS the
fer the occasional chill
day They're big Of prevention against
the colds. hard
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Thick brads of eotton-every color of the rainbow
are welcome addition mending baskets Be careful
to pull the first threads right, there win hope
snar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24

5n ee ll'llug ~. 5ilt.
s1e Is the back yllFd and
gci1Tg MP ilfe rear steps.
ared md fell, breaking q rib
8 right side. The injury lis
painful but VIII not prove ser
ious
John -, s51eF, postmaster at
5ure IL the city f,riday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
An Extra Sundag

There viii be SO Sundays in this
vear. m occurrence that Will not
happen again for 10 years: Fms
extra SUNDAY can he utilized IN ct
tending church, calling on your bs,sE
Girl. reediag scripture playing H5llss
tbechildreu, playinS z game OF ll,.li-
bail or in some other WY Ono
hundred and ten years from now
You viii probably be paving the pen
aIty or enjoying the pleasure Of the
method in which you choose to spend
this extra sundav.-Exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
URD Err Frs LICENSE
MUST Be REM WED

The undertakes and embalmers
throughout the state, have received
notices during the past week from
she Secretary Of State Charles We
Syisher. that they must go before
the clerk of the county court IN their
respective counties and renew the
licenses which were issued to them
some wears ago. In giving the I'M
dertakers and embalmers notice that
they must have their license renewed
Tie state official did not give any
further instructions and the under
takers and the county clerks are IN a
qnandary what to do in the matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
PONCE G0URT

For the third time in succession
there was no chance of holding
court this morning No citizen was
puhlic-spirited enough to get nun
self pinchcd. The state Of affairs
* unprecedented. The police are
completely exhausted from hunting
up criminal. All the most ap-
proved methods that even Sller-
lock Holmes or Hiram Slace
could devise. have been tried We
have used gum shoess dark lantern, !,
hand-cuTs. and we would be afTllio
To state how many gallons oil cilsss
tbe officers have used, but to ne
ID distinguished former patron
Of our bar said, Eve amt gos "a ~
more court than Il rabbit; there am
no more court A. tall We asses
One Of the officers if this would Ms
ana he said if This kind Of westile
4 lasfcd all winter We would laNS
t esn L,3ntinn Rather a3nbiguoas
nm probably he lSnoEs whit ne :
talking about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
WESLEY GBRRENGE .
Ills AL EP!LEPIIG

John Wesley Currence, the o. )
prisoner Who has been confined IN
iail at Parllersburg for several
months, awaiting trial, was exanain-
ed today BY Drs. w. ;. Keeyer and
Rona Camden, pursuant TO an order
entered by Judge Dayton, whlle III
that city Monday
Tie physicians find that Gurrellcg {
sub 10 epilepsy. and lie has mad
numerous attacks since he has been
incarcerated in the Jail, and on one
Or two occasions he was IN a cTltIeai
condition, consequently his mind Is
inpairrd, the piS sicians REPORTING
that persons snflering With g nnataay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24

saHr lFEIoD9 TIoUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
Fiduciary Notice

The accounts of the following
named fdueiories are before me for
settlement:
Minnie v. Harris, administrators
Of John T. Harris, deceased. !.
Minnie Y. Harris, guardian OF
Harry Lee Harris !,
Given under my hand this the
9th dav of SuveInber, 1905.
JAMES II. DAVID,
comn,issioner Of Accounts for Har-
rison County. West Virginia,
noy2f&dee1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
u tbat character often become very

of that character often become very
dangerous.
Under this finding the patient
will no doubt be removed to one Oh
the Government hospitals.
Currence has had a rather check
cred career for the past few years:
He is a member of prominent
family of the interior and claims
fhat relatives arc enjoying thous allos
OF dollars worth Of property waleh
rightfully belongs to him.
.Currence operated here tlfee OF
four years ago or at least attenlI {, -e =
10 do so as pension agent, ana =
WIS through inquiry made oy . 1ls-
tice NJ. s. Riley that the attentlon
Of tho government authorizes WaH
called TO him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
Dance III XVa'do

Hie,t 55
her 81 dinners sise ia attsilntt
ana they iii oent pleasant eYelz
ing. Wells orch cgfra furnished the
music for the afEair:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24


ne 1pl lcd my e.
az use tha8 uSF signs 81 III
iea a5lllty a1lef
iiI3islissz the authors Feqs1s4st
Be Elhold his l1Ilte, but silitiee ~
IS rising goung bard mats
from West Milford. That glorious
region whose Sons haze illreadx
mace their mark IN rarious fields OF
..Hsef lines.
1T Is indeed q poem full Of prom
ise. the delicate w1iy IN which DIS
gaise Is made to rhyme with pies,
SLOWS the rhyinster,s tactful gitt q
siuubering meath the tattered coat
Of this Arcadian piper And then
yuu viii notice the slg humor in the
eenFoi. He doesn't want to be
known, the rascal, but tie light Of
this geaius is not to be hidden IN
dsr anv brahel IN West Milford
We EFeSfict a great and glorious In
ture for this young poetester.
We deeply regret that we are nof
able to pay any real money for
poetry. hut we extend TO this rising
son Of poesv our heartlest flIl-
zias, Tfso thelaurel wreath that the.
muse expects and also our syInp4
thy;
II AN ONLY A TRAMP IN
DISGUISE.
No doubt you'd think b. the clothesH
rare
That ] am multi-milIion arr,
Or that I have money, money to
burn;
But all that I have got, ] have got
yet to earn.
CHORUS.
For It Is not the clothes
Or money TINT goes,
But them that reaps always sowsis
You can't tell a man by his clothes
For I'm only a tramp in disguise 4
Who goes begging for bread--ana
for pies,
And get hot water instead in my
eyes.
Oh I'm only a tramp in Disguise
No doubt you'd take me for a
preacher,
Or perhaps a Sunday school teacileT ;
But I am most anything else but
that,
You can't tell man by The cut 81
his coat or his hat. ~
(Unless ne talks through the sad
chaPeap-l
hENToI-
He IS somewhat of q poet,
His face don't show il,
HIS friends don't know it,
The editor promised notto.blow
I'VE hope TO be favored Wild
more Communications from tbs
sweet silieer.-W. G.. NJ, Poet Ger
r,y,l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24

D
Tire work Of the
most completed. he erl1 lllls beer
a pleasant one; besea Tie s9slss
factory work done aeheFs anu
students. AMONG lle neE plans 7of
work is 4 lecture eenrse under the
anspiees Of The English department
The first OF this series q Lectures
was given by Prof II. Cox Of
Morgsntown JIIl7yeEsitY ~ the
chapel.
Al pleasing feature IN the musical
departraeIit IS the weekly paFior re-@
cital. These recitals are given
every Taes7ay night IN the presence
Of few friends. T hey. WI he tol-I
lowed later By public Teeitals at the
church.
The winter term viii open De-
cenlber a. This viii be good time
for new students TO enter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24

Walter T. Ran was here thursday
night from Petersburg looking at
Ter business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24

James b. Martin, Of Bridgeport
spent Friday here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
TERRIFIC RAPPING
FOR MIGHTY RUDE :
Rutland Got After Him in the Eighth
and Batted Out a Victory, Z to 4
After Game Was Ap-
parently Lost.

Burlington, June 29.-After pitching
winning ball for seven innings, Vickers,
the mighty "Rube," got his bumps in
the eighth and Rutland too q game
which looked lost. Five hits and three
errors We're the cause of Burlington's
discontinue. The score was seven to
four, all Of Rutland's tallies coming in
that inning.
Dolan pitched a strong game for the
Marble City aggregation.
Vickers' terrible time came according
to the following programme. Carroll
hit for two bases, and 0'1ara brought
him in with another of the same kind.
"Rube" looked worried, until Cotter was
disposed of at first, when he smiled.
Hays dropped Rays fly in short right,
and O'Hara scored. Paddy Duff then
got a terrific crack in the face BY one
of Vickers' speedy ones and went down.
After bleeding profusely, Paddy got up
and walked to first. Shehan went out,
but Minahan singled and Boucher scored.
DoIan singled and Duff and Minahan
went in. Dolan scored soon.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
HighIanders Stole Both Games
Yesterday
BY CLEVER WORK ON BASES
Keeler Made Star Play Of Games. Pull
ing Down Swat by Grimshaw With
One Hand-Boston Nation
ais as Usual.

Boston, June 29.-The Champions lost
two games to the Highlanders from
New York, the first a heart breaking ten
inning defeat and the second by the
score Of three to one, although Boston
outbatted the visitors. Large crowds
Of people saw their favorites 60 down.
Dineen and Chesbro faced each other
at the start of the first contest. and the
latter, succeeded by Powell, had all the
better Of the argument, allowing but
four hits, while big Billn was touched
up for nine, three OF which came in
the tenth inning. After the Highland
ers had scored one in the first inning,
Stahl was given pass, was sacrificed
by Chesbro and scored when Collins
clouted beauty over second base. Al
second run came in the fifth Collins
and Ferris singled, and Chesbro threw
out Criger. Collins was thrown out
at the plate ON Dineen's grounder to
Chesbro. When Dineen stole second
Ferris scored on Eberfield's poor re-
turn. The decision made CHESHIRE dis
gusted, and he was put out of the
game, Powell succeeding him.
The visitors eyened it up in the sew
enth, and smashed out victory in the
tenth. Mcclure singled, Powell doubled.
Dougherty singled, scoring Mac. Dough-
erty stole second, and when Keller flied
to Stahl Powell went in. Then Dough-
erty capped the climax by stealing home
Boston was easy.
Second Game.
Both teams played errorless BAH in
the second contest, but things broke
badly for the home bunch. Chesbro,
who had been put out OF the first game,
ofliciated in the second. He was touched
up for eight hits, while Winter allowed
but five and yet lost.
The Champions solitary score came
in the last inning, when Birkett tripled
and scored when Williams disposed of
Grimshaw. Collins got hit immediate. |
~ after, but it amounted to nothing.
The Highlanders took two in tie sec
ond With one down Chase got hit and
stole second after Yeager had flied out.
Fultz got pass, and the two runners
then executed a double steal. Mcclure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
Northern League Standing.
League Games Today.
Burlington at Intercity.
Plattsburg at Rutland.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Duff is the stuff when it comes to
grit.
Burlington's Smith will 90 against
the Intercitys this afternoon.
Sorry the Giants can't 90 up against
"Rube" yickers today, but some other
juicy steak would be almost as good.
Burlington viii not have Shea I'd, UNI
pire today's game at Intercity park.
"Bill'' Brown will have a try-out. and
his friends are confident there viii be
none Of the dissatisfaction OF the FIRST
few games under the player-umpire sys-
TEN.
Some of the other Southern PLAYERS
in the Northern league may have to
put aside Their race prejudice if Math-
ews, the Harvard short stop. Joins the
Burlington team next week. Mathews
is as black as they make 'em. He Il
also O. star ball player.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
Won By Cornell Crews at
POughkeepsie.
FOUR DARED SYRACUSE'S
Cornell Won Varsity Race by Many
Lengths-Syracuse Was Second
Prettiest Freshmen Race Ever
Witnessed.

Poughkeepsie, June 2o.-Cornell's
crew won the varsity race by many
lengths. Syracuse was second.
It was not announced whether George
town or Columbia finished 3rd or 4th.
Penn was 5th and Wisconsin 9th.
The first race called was for the four
cared crews.
Syracuse was the winner in the time
of 1915 %, which is about seventeen
seconds under the best previous record,
over the course for four cared crews.
Cornell was given second place, with
time Of 10:17 2-5. Columbia was third,
Syracuse fourth and Pennsylvania fifth
Cornell won the freshman race; Syracuse
was second. Columbia third and Penn
sylvania fourth. Time-9:14 lis.
1t was one of the prettiests freshman
races ever rowed on the Highland course.
The Pennsylvania crew was completely
done up at the finish, two men, Nos.
and 5, being unable to sit up in their
seats.
The officials for the race we're; Ref
cree, John p. Eustis, Wesleyan; time
keeper, Eveft Jansen Wendell, Harvard;
assistant timekeepers, Howard Van Sin.
deren, Columbia; Frank O. Eeofeld, Cor
nell, and William lines Forbes, Penn
sylvania; Judge at the finish, Frederick
Fortmeyer, New York Athletic Club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
|INTERCITYS
PASS UP.
Went Ahead of Burlington
Yesterday.
DEFEATED NEW WORKERS
And Rutland Did the Same With the
Burlington Bunch-Home Team
Plays Latter Here
Today.
DEFEATED NEW WORKERS

Plattsburg, June 29.--The Intercity
ball team came back at Plattsburg
strong yesterday afternoon and won
about as they pleased by the score of
seven to three. "Cy' Morey was in the
box sor the visiting aggregation, and
although he was touched up for eleven
hits, the swats were SO well scattered
that they really didn't amount to much.
In fact, it looked much like shut out
fer the home team until the sixth inning
when they crossed the plate for the
first. time. "Ligen Washburn was an
easy proposition for the Vermonters,
who got after him hard at the start.
Shaughnessy was the bright star with
the stick, getting three safe swats
Mediation and Morey both landed for
two hits. The Plattsburg fielders were
ambitious, and Hildebrand and Hough-
ton tried so hard for one fly that they
came together with crash and both
were laid out. The visitors fielded bet
ter than the home team, whose work
was ragged in spots.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
National Leauge Standing.
Lorne Elwvn Coming.

Theatre goers of Barre viii be pleased
to know that Lorne Elwyn and his COM
pany of 21 people win hold the boards
at the Castle park theatre all next week.
Mr.. Elwyn carries with him some of the
best specialties that money can buy, in
Guiding Doyle and Emerson, the merry
manipulators of everything; Kenney
and Mccoy, Connolly and Rowe, the
singing and dancing wonders; Miss
Laura McPrond, Boston's great cello art
list; Wonder and Bellmore in their great
comedy acrobatic act, while w. Fl.
Malone viii kill you with his funny talk.
Mr.. Elwyn will open Monday night with
"Why Women Hate" In this play Miss
Grey can be seen in one of her strongest
parts. Monday night is ladies' night,
when any lady can secure the best seat
in the house for Is cents. These tickets
are positively limited to 200 tickets.
Especial attention viii be paid to the
ladies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
ss,sss,ooo IN GIFTS.
Great Enthusiasm at Harvard When
Donations Are Announced


Donations Are Announced
Cambridee,, Mass, June 20.-At the
meeting of the Harvard Alumni Associa-
ton at Memorial Hall yesterday after-
noon, at which President Roosevelt made
a speech, gifts aggregating s3,666,OO0 to
the institution were announced.
OF this amount $2,400,000 was sub
scribed for an endowment from which to
pay salaries to teachers. This announce
ment was made by Bishop William Law
renee, who had charge of the raising of
the endowment. 1t was hoped that the
amount would reach S2,500,000. 1t was
said that the additional 100000 would
be doubtless forthcoming as soon as
Harvard men throughout the country
understood the situation.
The class of 1880, Rooseyelt's class.
presented 100000.
The announcement of this magnificent
sum stirred the audience to great enthu-
siasm. Then President Elliot arose and
told the strong Harvard men that gifts
to Si,266,O00, besides the en-
dowment subscriptions, had been made.
This called for another outburst from
the old graduates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
WILL PLAY THREE GAMES.
Local Foot Ball Team Going to Montreal
This Week.

The following players have been pick
ed to go to Montreal ON Friday night
at 1901 for the first game to be played
on Mascot Park on Saturday with the
pick Of Montreal, kickoff at o'clock
The second game viii be with the PIT
st. Charles at PIT. st. Charles on Mon
day and the third game with the Noun.
tain Birds on Tuesday, July 4th. The
players names are: Mcintosh, VIII,
Duff, Brine, Mason, Mckenzie, Glennie,
Cunningham, Burnett, Kessock, Scott,
Sheriffs, Dinnie; trainer, A. Lawrence.
The team will be under the manage
ment Of the secretary, ]. r. Burnett.
Let al players be at grounds tonight
and players be at Depot Square on
Friday night at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-29
LIABILITIES ABOUT $4,000, 900.
Failure of knight, Donnelly & Co. o
Chicago of Large Proportions.

Chicago, June 20. The failure Of the
grain and stock brokerage firm of
knight, Donnelly & Co., which occurred
several days ago, has assumed gigantic
proportions.
Although Receiver Potter has not vet
finished his examination of the books
Of the concern, enough was learned yes
terday to approximate the liabilities.
They will aggregate not far from 49,
100000. The assets may sum up So
100000, although they may dwindie
considerably owing to the character Of
many Of the loans made by the firm