davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

New York, April 2I.-The sun silone
warm and bright on Palm Sunday, so
many of the new STYLES in dresses and
4 hats began to make what might be
termed trial trips" in preoaration for
the great Easter Parade down Fifth
Avenue, at which time at the fashion
able churches all the dressmakers, less
than the creators, were there in CONF
pany with a few others to take notes.
Truly, it was the Feast of Flowers"
to judge from the hats worn on Eas-
ter Sunday in The Avenue" costing
anywhere from the two to the three
figure. total over to Grand Street where
a twenty-five cent straw was decorated
with new ten cent red wreath to
celebrate the day. Both creations
were, marvellous, but in different
senses.
Styles have now taken definite form
and Dame Fashion has set her seal up
on certain materials, models and ac-
cessories. Voiles, a light weight cam
vas is a most persistent favorite for
first place for Spring costumes to be
worn without coat, all of which cos
TUNES should be made up over a silk
lining which is often OF contrasting
color.
Another favorable material is the
checked silks; and an attractive ex-
ample OF dress made up in this ma
terial was on exhibition last week. Al
small self checked dove gray silk was
made up over an old rose taffeta lin
ing. The skirt was circular in cut with
r,f 1nsf
on the left side of which was the clos
ing. The waist was OF the surplice ore
der outlined with two brands OF mirror
velvet and ruff1es OF silk, opening, over
a vest of cream lace unierlaid with
pink silk. The short puffed sleeve was
turned back at the elbow with a cuff
of velvet and lace. The gloves worn
with this costume were long grey
glaces; the parasol was covered with
the same material as the gown over
pink silk with big pink chou on the
handle; and the hat was much twist
ed plaque of grey crimoline lifted at
the left side showing a long pink
plume.
Another material that is again to the
front is Foulari especially the variety
called Radiant Foulard, and more
useful material for semi-dress occa-
sions has yet to be found. Most of the
foulards have small conventional de-
signs, pin dots, shadow spots and num-
bers OF pin stripes are seen.
Odd colors are more frequently seen
this Spring than / can remember hav-
ing seen for many seasons back, pc
culiar blues, old rose, queer old FASH
toned browns, lilacs and greens that
take us back I'd the cedar chests in orr
GRANDMOTHER 81 attic.
Some one has asked me if the elbow
sleeve will again be worn all summer.
1t will 1t is universally worn and
rscessitates the wearing of long gloves
either Of silk or glace. A rather new
er feature is TO have under sleeves Of
embroidery or an extra tucked cuff OF
the same material to be inserted for
morning wear; Of course, when these
cuffs are worn a short one button
glove is used.
While speaking of gloves, I must
tell you Of a new idea that was shown
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
Catherine Mannr Payzant

a healthy man is a king in his own.
right; an unhealthy man is an unhap-
py slave. Burdock Blooi Bitters
builds up sound health keeps you well.
Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me.
until / used Doan's Ointment. It
cured me permanently. Hon, John
R, Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala. 4,
. Harsh physics react, weaken the.
bowels, cause chronic, constipation.
Doari,s Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure. constipation. rs
cents. Ask your druggist for them.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
LIKES THIS COUNTRY

The Chinese Imperial Commission
ers who have been inspecting about
everything in the country say that they
like our lager beer better than our
cocktails. Several years ago China S
Emperor had ar ambassador at Wash
ington who was frequently entertain
ed at the Lotos Club, New York The
representative of The Continuation q
tSplendor the Emperor's individual
name, always wound up his speech on
those festive occasions by beaming1y
saying:
sI like to come here, i like yon; you
have such nice things to eat atldtc
drink.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

sleeves were OF elbow length, finished
in fiat hounce effect, slightly puffed.
The hat worn with this costume was
of the narrow rolled brim and pointed
front style trimmed with great fiat
chous Of chiffon tulle and blue plunes.
The two little flower girls were.
dressed in white null over yellow silk:
made in Empire style with lace yokes1
and berthas, and yellow sashes gave a
pretty color completion to the simple:
gowns. The bridesmaids wore light
blue gowns of chiffon broadcloth and
instead of bouquets carried blue para
soils to match the gown.
The gowns had skirts that barely
escaped the ground and Eton coats
both skirt and coat being decorated
with straps laid on in key pattern.
The skirts had three or four sinch
plaits, stitched to beneath the hip-line.
5Etons came to top Of the belt and left
little OF the blouse to be seen which
latter were made Of lace with a jabot
of the same showing where the coat
opened at the neck. The hats were of.
a deep shade Of cream ieghorn with
blue tulle box-plaited in at the back;
and trimmed in the front and sides with
large blue wings The brides mother
wore a dress of grey chiffon gauzes
trimmed in fiat founces of black lace
medallions with which she wore al
white hat trimmed with black and
white tips. q
A gown seen at a late reception was
of white batiste cloth with openwork|
embroidery over pink taffeta. 1t was
cut as a Princess robe fitted to the
figure above and at the waist line, with
a big pink bow decorating the front of
the bust at the bust at the centre.
From this bow streamers were car--
ried round under the arms and up to1
the centre OF the back and there tied
with bow and allowed to fall in great
streamers. The elbow sleeves were
OF the puffed variety with capes of
embroidery falling over them at the
shoulders. q
Catherine Mann- Payzant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

is to do their duty without fear or
favor. That simple path leads straight
to the regard and respect of the peo-
pie. '''.@.
What We need today in our country
IS not more law, but more Hadleys. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
BIRD F4NCIERS IN FORCE.
Many Search for Choice FozoIs
at Madison Square Shoe.

Many of the spectators at the third day of the
hibition of the New-York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association at Madison Square Garden were
purchasers and fanciers in search of choice birds
Prices high, and several records were broken.
Fancy birds and the high grades of the American
bred fowl in great demand The gentlemen
farmers with eyes for the ornamental fowl and
odd stock were present in large numbers.
The theft of six bantam fowl stirred up the wrath
Of the exhibitors to high pitch yesterday Notices
were posted in the building that a reward of $50
would be paid by the association for any informa-
ton which would lead TO the arrest Of the thief or
thieves. The birds were stolen from Clyde H.
walk Conn: J. Willoughby Mitchell of Bay Ridge,
Brooklyn, and Oak & Mcneil. of London, Canada
Word received from Winsted, Conn, yester-
day that carrier pigeon, which had been on ex-
hibition at the poultry show, had arrived there.
Two pigeons owned by Peter Tyre, of Lenoxdale,
Mass, released at the Garden Monday
afternoon at o'clock. One of the birds arrived
home three hours and half later, having covered
the hundred and fifty miles, in face of strong
wind, at the rate of forty-tlree miles hour
The second bird has not been reported
At a meeting of the American White Plymouth
Rock Club yesterday afternoon it voted in
view Of the increase IN membership and interest
in the club TO work out a reorganization. which
will be done at meeting to be held in Cincinnati on
January IS, 1906 A c. Hawkins elected presi-
dent and Leslie Jeffris of Bridgeport. Penn, sec
rotary.
elected for the year: President George H Ncrthrup.
Raceville. n. Y: vice-preSident, Joseph P Hill
dorfer Allegheny, Penn: secretary and treasurer,
Frank McGrann, Lancaster, Penn; directors, DR..
Brooklyn: DIT. R W. Draper. St Louis, and c. A.
Thompson, Melrose, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CHICAGO TO JOIN UNION.
Citv U'M Hare a Voice in ReguLa-
ton of 4mateur Sports.

Chicago, Jan 4--The city of Chicago will join
fae Amateur Athletic Uron. This Is perhaps the
first organization in which the two million or more
Inhabitants Of the city have become joint mem
b%r II also marks innovation in the attitude OF
cities as government toward sports, for Chicago
viii in the future have vote in the regula ton
OF amateur snOrts. the same athletic clubs
The special park commission decided yesterday
that IL would be proper for the city join the
Athletic Union, and voted the membership fee of
Sl5 a year. Max BuetneT. the superintendent of
Fairgrounds. advised that the city should join the
Union, in order TO aid boys who the city play
grounds
The. city will enforce the rules OF The union on
the playg grounds and professional players will De
barred from competition in the amateur games OF
football. baseball and other sports. The commits
sion recently employed football coach for the
BOYS. and everything is Being done 10 encourage
athletics
The reports Of attendance from the Fairgrounds
for 1905 show enormous increase IN the number
II children who have enjoyed the privileges There
were 1,S375lS children admitted to the grounds in
the last year, compared with 16l4,67 in 1904 and
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
NEWS OF THE OARSMEN
Harlem Yacht Club Officers for the Ensuing
Year-Atalanta to Celebrate.

The annual meeting of the Harlem Yacht Club
held last evening the Harlem Casino was the
largest attended in years. The following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year: Commodore, F.
= Muhlfeld; vice-commodore, William Lindeman:
rear commodore George W. Jarchow; fleet captain,
Joseph Thum; fleet surgeon. T. A Martin, M D.
1neasurer John WINNER; treasurer. w s. Sullivan;
financial secretary H. B. McAllister: recording sec
retarv James F. Proctor; chairman Of the race
committee 7. B. Bates; trustees. Philip j. Fox.
F. D. Newton. Joseph Jacobs F. ]. Martin, t. e.
Allen and ". T. Hyde
The season just passed has beer the most pros
nervous in the clubs history The treasurers report
shows the club be in strong financial condition. its
assets exceeding liabilities by $1,000 Owing TO the
fact that the membership has almost reached its
limit the club voted unanimously in favor of in
creasing the initiation fee. The twenty-third an
nIa entertainment and reception will be held at the
Harlem Casino tonight.
The ATLANTA Boat Club will hold its fifty hth
annual reception at the Harlem Casino, 124th- St
and 7th-ave on Friday, February g. Invitations
can be had by applying to Charles W. Randolph.
chairman. or TO any member of the committee,
This is the Oldest boat club in America, and Its
proudest boast is that its rowing record is second
10 none. The. Casino will be decorated with the
many trophies, banners and prizes won by Alta
1auta oarsrnen view this display will be well
worth a visit TO the hall the night of the re-
aat3n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
SCREAM SCARES THIEF.
Burglar CoUers Major Rossiter, but
Runs When Wife ShriekS.

While Major Walter X Rossiter and his wife,
who had been told that they would be killed if they
stirred. looked on, burglar with a wicked looking
revolver and a dark lantern ransacked the bed
room at their home. No. 161 South Oxford-st
Brooklyn. early yesterday morning. Mrs. Rossiter
finally broke down and screamed and the burglar
left the house so nurriedly that he left large
bundle OF siIverware which he had packed up on
the first floor So far as could be found. all
that the burglar got gold watch and chain
a diamond stickpin. valued at $50. ard sS6 in cash
1t was suggested that the burglar Brown
the famous Chicago crook, WHO escaped from the
Raymond-st- Jail Tuesday Captain Harkins, of
the Detective Bureau. is of the opinion, however
that Brown is many miles away and Is taking
no chances OF getting into the clutches of the
Brooklyn authorities again.
Major Rossiter. who Is secretary of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company, was awakened by his daugh-
ter, who sleeps in adjoining room, and had heard
some one moving about. As Mr. Rossiter opened
his eyes he the muzzle Of revolver pointing
in his direction. Mrs. Rosster asked the burglar
TO spare a gold necklace that he found in one of
the bureau drawers, and he courteously replied
that he would He had nearly finished ransacking
the when Mrs. Rossiter screamed and scared
him away. 1t was later learned that he had en-
tered the house by breaking into the basement
window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
FOUR FISHERMEN RESCUED AT SEA.
Found in Small Boats Without Food or
Water Far from Land.

Norfolk Va, Jan. 4-The British steamship
E1swick Manor. Captain brewery. which arrived
here to-day from Savannah. Ga, bound for
Europe, landed four negro fishermen from
Charleston. S, c., who were picked up forty
miles off Charleston Harbor January 1. after
having been without food or water since the
morning OF December 81
The men were from fishing schooner Charles
ton which was just outside OF Charleston Har-
Dor for deep bass fishing. The quartet.
two in boat, left the schooner in small skiffs
to fish. While out the weather grew thick and
the men became lost They failed to make
themselves heard aboard the schooner and lost
their compass bearings completely.
The men began to row as they thought toward
shore, but, their boats having become turned
around, they rowed far to sea. To appease
hunger the men attempted TO eat raw fish meat
but this made them sick Captain brewery OF
the Elswick Manor in passing heard cries for
took them aboard and brought them here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
POOLROOMS GET NEWS.
Racing Service Quick and accurate
Still Fear Police.

Within the last few weeks the racetrsck news
service to poorooms of this city has been per
fected so that II is now as pleasing TO the
gamblers as in the days when pooroonls were
run practically wide open. What person or per-
sons were engaged in the work of improving
the service and how they did it is subject
about which the poolroon proprietors know
little. The change has not been followed by
increase in the cost of the service to the
hackers OF the pooIrooms. The service now
includes opening and closing betting the names
of riders, weight carried by each horse, condl-
ton of track time made by the winner OF the
race and a true description OF the running OF
the race. Only the race news from the two
New-Orleans tracks-the Fair Grounds and the
Parks given.
In the latter part of November the service
was poor Soon after the betting odds on the
races were posted in the rooms an employe OF
the room would shout They're at the post
A wild scramble of the patrons of the
room to place wagers with the owner of the
room usually followed such an announcement,
for few proprietors of gambling rooms will ac-
cept bets after the horses get away from the
post Then the employee would go to a telephone
and repeat to the patrons an alleged description
of the he received it over the wire.
Nearly every day horses reported to have been
prominent Contestants in the races were shown
by the charts giving a true account of the run
ming of the races to have got off poorly and to
have in the rear division all the way.
After the Western Union Company gave up its
race news service to the poolroOms, the race
news bureau became the collector and distrib-
utor of the service. The news bureaus were not
able to get any special wires Their messages
filed at the telegraph stations at the tracks
and received at regular telegraph station here
Then the messages were sent by telephone TO
subscribers. The present news service it is said.
is collected and distributed in the same manner.
In view of these assertions it is difficult to un-
derstand how it is possible for the local pool
rooms to get perfect description Of the running
of every race at New-Orleans. The only feasible
explanation seems to be that the telephones used
by the news bureaus and the telegraph instru-
ments have been brought so close together that
while a description of the running OF a race at
New-Orleans is being read to the patrons of a
room the race is being run A Tribune reporter
visited six rooms yesterday and the news service
of each room was accurate and quick. In two of
the rooms the telephone operators sent several
big wagers over the wire to the headquarters
of the news bureaus finishing the service. So
this is proof positive that some of the news
bureaus are now accepting wagers on the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
H4RVARD ON FOOI'BALL.
Changes IN Rules Must Be Radical
or U1iU Stand Alone
IN telegraph to The Tribune

Cambridge Mass Jan. Aft che football rules
committee does not take radical step In modi-
fvng football Harvard will take the matter in her
own hands according TO the statement OF Pro
lessor H S White the chairman of the Harvard
athletic committee. He said tonight:
Football as It was played last fall We are op.
posed to. OF course / cannot speak oH1clally; put
7 think that / am voicing the sentiment OF the
whole committee when l say that our committee
viii nrohahiv take some radical action within the
next two weeks which will show where Harvard
stands with regard to football We are not experts
on football but we have the advice Of experts, ana
therefore know what think should be done Tor
tho game If the action of the other institutions is
not radical enough will be forced 10 go II aIone
no matter what happens.
7 do nor think that this will be necessary. how
ever for know by private conferences that other
universities feel as do about the game. The
renort that the Harvard athletic committee or any
member of it will resign If football is abolished at
Harvard is without foundation The specla! conf
,,,iT+aa oF graduates to formulate rules Is not
nA4ciai and they can do no more than suggest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
FOR SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Big Meet Will be Held in New-York Ath-
Ietio Club Natatorium.

Beginning February p and continuing daily
20 the following Saturday. the swimming ana water
polo championships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States VII be held in the natatortur
ready assured from nearly every big athletic club
ia the United States. H J. Handy the champion
swimmer of the Chicago Central Young Mems
Christian Association, who broke four American
records only few days ago, is expected to meet
ali the cracks Of the East. Including g NJ. Daniels,
Of the New-York Athletic Club.
The Amateur Athletic Union championships will
be decided follows; 20 yards. 100 yards 20 yards
40 yards $50 yards 200 Yards breast stroke, $50
yards back stroke one mile and relay at 300
Yards teams Of four men, each TO swim 50
wards There will be several water polo games,
plungng and fancy diving contests The regulation
gold, silver and bronze Amateur Athletic Union
die medals will be awarded to first, second and
third in each event Entries close on February /
c.. al arLr South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First race selling: furongs-Ptrabea 1o6 Rondo-
let 1O1 Jim Collins, 103 Ethes Pride, 10I Lucky Joe
l9e; Intrigue lSS AhTay los: saehe1 JOB Bradga
Leaves 1O1: Southern Cross, 104; ST. Bonnie 102.
Second Selling: mile and one -sxteenth)-Me
Pioneer, 1l5; ARABIC 113; Augur. 10; Colonist I15;
Bouvier 10: Chauncey olcott "a Henry los: Extrol
11S; Club no: Cashier,
Third race three and one half Bernay, 1o8:
1903; Bertmont, 1O6; bud Hill. liz: Sanscrt 1885, Rose
Hart, 100: Glad Pirate 1o6; Miss HAYNES. 103: Lucy
Marie 103: Blackburn 106 Bernsy coupled
as Snyder entry.
Fourth (hsndicaP furiongsl- Decsitful Lady,
So Peter Becker. so; stoner HIM. no. Mahogany. SIS:
Toinetta S.; Black Pat as. Guiding Star 112:, Deux
Temps, 1o4. Deceitfui Lady and Mahogany coupled
Tracey
Fifth race CseIling: rne)-Buxom 1o1; Remington
103 Marvin Neal 100: Fsirview. 108; King 0s:
Meroken 1o2; Fanny %; Susanna 90: Ruth w.
IS; Mahogany. 50; Holloway, 100: Quaint lbs.
Sixth (selling mile and one-sixecnth)-Athena.
Ills: Bishop Weed JOS; Light Note Jos; Fra FtnRpo.
49, Safeguard. 10, M-wtllams, 49, 95: Lee
King, no. Galmeda, g. Ravtana I03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CITY PARK.

selling; and quarter miieslIsou NJ
30; Tapsolla 104 FLYING Charcoal. los Rem Fonso II
Evasklll. 104: 1o6 Little Waliy,
Mildred l.. IO4: Bnssano lUB. Haywood. 100
Second isteeplechsse short coursel--Tuu Young
nor. 40: Rush Reuben; 1870: Sweet Jana $50,
selng; five and one-half furlongsD-P alqus
IS: 16s: Don Fonso. I03: steve Lane. los
Kara 1oe; Miss Point se Sweet P1ava 1903 Prince Of
PIess 1oS T1chimingo 10s: Hadur. 10: Jurist 100.
Cientian ioS: Test I03; Granada, los
Fourth (sx Automatically Prim. eS; Water
1o2 Quinn Brady. 100: Kngsmere. 105: Jack Doan 100
Baden. JOB
fifth race (s.iling: hvs and one-halt fIrIongs-
Msrces i0l; Lythelst. l0e: Adare OS Monchord. 10;
April showers III: Sportsman. 103 Bill knight. I0T;
Bert Osrz, i0s hodred Law III; The Don. 49, DUnds
IoS; Gus Lanka. 107: Presentation. no. Planet liz.
Itasca. 1903
Sixth race (seven furlopgs-Belle strome Astara
JOY; Thistledo 112: Gold Monk 100; Corlscats I07;
49, BAIL los; Alma Dufour, f07; Gus Hsdorn
liz