davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
Fqannels and Plaid Waists.

Very excellent models in separate
shirt waists for school and general
wear are being shown just now in
hannels, plaids and many of the light
weight wooden goods, which seem to
be just the thing for helping out the
wear of the fall frOck, whose bodice
has perhaps, become a little too shah
by TO be presentable after New Years.
Then. too, should q whole gown be
necessary a dark tweed skirt bought
ready for wear and one OF those neat
looking waists blending well with it
provides at once a smart and inexpen-
sive dress entirely. Plaids made UP
on the bias as to body part. with the
sleeves on the straight of the goods,
are most effective, and finished with
a linen collar and black satin tie are
decidedly stylish, especially if worn
with a skirt carrying out the more
pronounced color Of plaid. A blue
skirt worn with a plaid waist in blues
and green's will look well. and brown
serge goes particularly well with the
brown. cream and tan mixtures A
very pretty blouse in dark red tweed,
has a short yoke cut into points on
the lower edge. To this is pintucked
q full blouse, brought into d white
suede belt. Three box pleats run the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
LIONEL WINS COSMOPOLITAN.
Five Hurdles in Big City Park Event
at New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 2o.-city Park
results.
First race. three and a half furlongs-
Bonaparte won; Francis H.,secOnd; Lens,
third. Time-:n 3-5
Second race. mile and three-sixteenths--
Himetus Won Grosgrain, second Hand
more, third Time-2:02.
Third race five and a half furlongs-
Don FosO won: Handsel, second; AS
taritta. third Time-1:07 2-5
Fourth race. Cosmopolitan Hotel hand
leap, over I'VE hurdles, 81 900 added mile
and quarter-Lionel won; Rip, second I;
Chariwild. third Time-2:23 3-5.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-De-
vout won; Alma. second Harry Stephens
third. Time As 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Drexel
won: Morendo. second; Little Elkin
third. Time-1:4S 3-5.
Seventh race, five and a half furlongs=
Tichmingo won; Kara. second; Prince of
Pless. third. Time-1:09.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
Man UP A TREE.
He Is Being Held There by High Water
and Floating Ice.

flooded ana one death is reported,
small boy going down in the swiftly
moving ice as the result Of the tnaw
of the last few days Archie Fuurer.
10 years old, of Darlington, lost his life
in an attempt to cross a small stream
on the floating ice.
". W. King, a rural carrier, lost his
cutter three miles south Of Darlington
while attempting to cross a sfrea m
He managed to grasp a piece Of ice and
reached the shore exhausted. Near the
same spot there is a man IN a tree sur
rounded by the flood and floating ice.
A rescue party has been so tar unable
to reach him, and it is believed he can
not be taken from his peri,ous perch
until the rush Of the water III the
stream has subsidized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

Minot N d. Jan. Chelmsford. a town
20 miles northwest of here. was nearly
wiped out by fire today. The entire bus
mess district is in ashes. In three hours
FIVE of the principal blocks were DESTROY
ed Ten buildings were burned before the
flames were under control. The loss is
estimated at $4,000 The population Of
the town IS $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

down viii make their appearance Just
as soon as the weather becomes really
cold. Toques of white fox and lynx and
white maribout and ostrich feather
hats are among the most attractive Of
this winters models. A fur hat must.
of course, be of the same skins as are
used in the stole ana muff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

thanks to the many kind friends who
lent us their assistance and sympathy
during the sickness and death of our
beloved mother. J. S. Young, W. A.
Young and wife, Mrs. B. F. Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21


but ea hs wings
a
O
browns the
OF
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21


A
n
fitting
$ n S ner ernne the
of the beaver cut in scanps under which
by the lor
bu
lin silver Ikewi o while n
Of RIB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

Free Automobile Service TO Gue1lr.
CommercIat men win mud large ana
comniodious satnple room At their d.
posal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
The q az ii ISIS
WILL BE USED AS CAMPAIGN
DOCUMENTS BY TAYLOR RE-
lPuBLIcANs.s IA

GRAFTON, Sept IS with the
making out Of the sheriff tax tickets.
for this county this year, which has
Just been completed, interest In the
question Of taxation under the new
assessment has been re-awakened, AMI
sher1fr Means's, ONCE IS besetged ev-
cry day with parties eager to learn
how much more or how much less tax AK
8 they win pay this fall, In Taylor.
county esnew laws are going to prove.
out the most popular that have been
enacted in recent years, and fln tholls,
ands of cases the tax payers Of the
county. on much higher Valuations,
will pay less taxes tan last fyear. Dem am
ocrats and Republicans alike are care
fully studying te situation. figuring
upon the saving that Is being made
by them and deciding to support cam
didates for office who have been filfi
.strumental In bringing about this
great REFORM TIE Republican party
OF the county will shortly publish g
list OF tax payers In each district Of
the county who are paying less taxes
this year, under largely increased AS
sessment. than they did last year l1Tls
der the old assessment II Is constdlss
cred by theleadefs Of the county that
no better campaign timber ia need ed:s
h The stage version of 81 lbert ar
kar's novel, 1.-The Right Of Way ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
Aged Z ady Dead
ING PASSED AWAY LAST
NIGHT AT ELEVEN

Mrs. Caroline Barns Fleming, wife.
of. Mr.: j. Riley # lemins, died last even
ing at evelen O'clock at her home on
Quincy street after long illness. Since
early. in the summer deceased had been
ill as a result. OF a general break down
due to advanced age and while at times
her condition was somewhat improved
it was known to her near friends that
the improvement was only temporary.
For the past week she mad been grad
sually growing weaker and for days
her death had been momentarily ex7
pected.
Mrs. Fleming was a member of one
of the! oldest and most highly respect
ed families in the community. She
was a daughter of Mr.. Thomas Barns
and was !. born on May 10, 1924 at
Barnsvflle where she had resided un-
It'll within the past few years when
with her family she removed to the
present family resident on Quincy
street, In March 1850 she was united
In marriage to Mr.. j. r. Fleming and
to this union three children we're born
two of whom died in childhood, Mrs.
Virginia Smith. wife Of the late Clar.
ence d. Smith. survives. Besides her
husband and laughterI aso grand
sons, 2. H. and G. e. Smith survive
and one brother. Mr.. James F. Barns
and Miss Phoebe Barns. all Of this
city.
The death Of Mrs. Fleming removes
from the Community one Of its old
est and most beloved members. Fer
Kind and gentle disposition had great
4y endeared her to wide circle sof
friends and relatives to whom her
death comes as a severe blow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
Sir Henry Irving
Son in New Y ork
ACTOR AND COMPANY HERE FOR
THEIR FIRST AMERICAN
ENcAeErtENTs

NEW oRlss seps 2ss p Try
Ine eldast son IND names axe If tlie
great nglish ctof, 8 E5ery Twins.
NTH 81 wife and leading wctaa1l,
sIlss f3Eottte Baird ana Tie entire
London VINO are
them IA their ftrst tom,
reached Sew York ttftcna pool on
ths Star itners = estic
VA iie first time tIlat IfSt.
|ing and MISS Bald s5e loot 81
nleFtcan soil sesas % tlia import
ant mem hers ot their COMP how
;eyeF, nave visited tInited states
as Members 81, x sssil Henry Iryfng's
company The disttnEtl isled young
I1ngltshnan and wife were met at
the pier by their American uianageEs.
sfessrs Nixon g ztn1ae l1aan and
their rep esent atfxss by number 81
American friends 81 Sir Henry Irving
and q delegation 81 newspape men.
Mr.. Irving said that he came to
America. with the strou gest nope OF
success His physical esemb1 lance to
Sir Henry Is striking. de Is some
what taller and naturally more erect,
being only IN his ellth year,
but his face IA repose onishing-
1y51llse his fathers ana nlaias gestu lures
are characterize 81 Irving.
In speaking of the tor eming tour.
which begins at the New Amste rdam
theater, n this city, IA honda eYens
ing next. Mr.. Irving sai realize
what a task I have before n 20 win
the goodwin Of the American public
but 1 am very hopeful and even GER
tain Of the outcome, ssf
II have known many American act
tors in England and have been for
years a close follower of things theat-
rical In America, 50 that I feel / am
In fair touch with The general situa-
tton; Of things on this sid as tney per-
tain tosthe stage. q
Americans are familiar with two
other versions of the subject and that
makes me very sure that the story Of
Paolo and Francesca as written by
Mr.. Phillips will be- highly appreciat=
ed here. For the sake OF the affection
my father always had for America,
and In the hope Of winning success
for my company and for thefe forts of
Miss Baird, my leading woman and
myself, l am glad to pc N America. !
hope it Is but the beginning Of many
visits to your shoresn 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

J Is noted fof lie excellent line OF Wines
fiduof ales porter heeT, etc, con-
stantIs csfEie'i 81 stock
SI,acious lobby, modern elevator.
aiactric iisbts hot ana cold water 81
every room. CO.'S halls ana parlora.
ahfort and lone distance phones. new
III Furnished thronghpusi hone7liiSq'
quiet eomtoEtab ie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

Feom the New Orleans rimes.Dem
etat
nh. f,ttf- ,1or. e,iufainqth no man
euuI
Z, Knows IT Tor AM atom Of a whole.
I'M atom scarce worth heavens
seefnr.
t,s taar,s acclnitu III cen moment
being
thss ( 4 S,,,s,,sh Il sseli ~ Il 4 state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
FREE TO V0IERS
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE HAS Some VAL
GABLE PuBLicATtoNs
FOR oisTRi BUTTON.


The West pirBininp bns been re-
duested py the secretary 81 Pc lrst
district Repnbii can eensressio'ia com
mittee % STATE that he ieonnnittes has
number Of docutnents panaph iets
and speeelies mich can be had fpts
the askifg e any one ofs
he foIlpHtill rite %. lseis.9il,
sacfetary o he District Reptlt
ltean congfe si2naI' eotnmit 9iaeel
ing,
ef3 tinted atter. &
az YssaI. N
u epmmiss ioner Of ion
Field 0pera re Es1reaa of
Soils 8 sys4
Bureau flimal
s Stabilized stra 535s
16 Commits n stoner If Y. aboFs
Misce llaneotIs Geologic sur ";
N
g Labor Bulle tins /.
American Republics Montaly Bul:
sletins "
War Depar trnents. ,i
5i55s4 Department of Interior.
8 Ratlway Rates. II
80 Monthly Consular Reports
10 No ,.,, Fs,,tc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

Don't it untii your Stationery y
entirely out befose orderinE but gu
Ius ups now and try our new JOB a.
IpaFtment VEST, VIII s3Ai ~ Ian
Read the West ylrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28
LEIsHMAN sNusgEp AeAlM. .
sultan Postpones Audiences to Meet
"a Iss.,5,.. q MT. Z

sultan Postpones Audiences to Meet
an Austrian Grand Duke.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. pc
Archduke stephen sof Austriasi Is visit
ing here ana viii be received by the
sultan on Friday. seonseap the
audience Of ambassador Leishmans
has been post until ostober |.
AS far back as July last was an
nounced from Washing on that there
were evidences that the Diplomatic sit
fuatton between the United States and
Turkey, caused by the Continued de.
lay OF the! sultan in receiving Mr.:
neishn1an as Anbas dor, was becoms
ing somewhat aclte It was added
that the Anne rican Govern tent had
eSerciaed extfaprd tnaFg patlenee ill
the iaattet but # was nm;
less ere was a. change Of attttpde son
the part Of the Sultan In q comp
I1fitsIg short time tie result might be
/ the depaf ture OF sad Eteish
man from cons inpp1e
Pending fecep zion SUI ar
the q meIie "A dor has had tlt
ON ctaI relations glsoy;
sent IONS titns
Y q have lad ID III soprs Pal,ers aais
snihr itl ctil ce
ed AZ haa y ssseE tipiss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

A. big want ad. an the West VIRGIN
ian telling your Whole story VIII cost
less than the shoe Leather you viii
+ West vtrGialar want ads alraysz pay
their own way
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-28

Or. Joseph .. Repnard. Of Tarry+
town. N. T.. has returned from Italy,
where he arranged for the exchange
OF professors between that country
and the United States on the same
lines as the system now In force be.
tween America and Germany. Through
his efforts the King Of italy became
interested In the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
and Olga Bertsch, dinner was served,
and later on a program Of ten numbers
VIZ q ydnnced

and Olga Bertsch, dinner was served,
and later on q program Of ten numbers
was danced.
Mrs. 7. F. Adams was the honor
guest at a pleasant company entertain
ed Tuesday evening by Mrs. Walter l..
Clement in honor Of Mrs. Adam Is birth
day anniversary. Five hundred was
played and the prizes were won by Mrs.
Adams and Mrs. Coan. After the games
a dainty supper was served in the din
ing room.
Miss Martha Albin and Samuel n.
Griffith were married Thursday even
ing at the home Of the officiating min
lister, Rev. L. T. Guild. Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith will be at home at 1l2 w Fiji
teenth street.
Miss Nellie Worthington and Miss
Celia Bratager entertained group Of
friends Friday evening in honor of Miss
Louise Campbell, who leaves Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Campbell and sister, for Pasadena, Cal.
"A novel feature Of the evening was a
picture pie, from which each guest drew
small photo Of Miss Campbell as a
souvenir. Miss Gertrude Brooks and
Miss Alta Truesdale sang. Miss Hazel
Lankton gave a piano solo, and Miss
Turner, recitation. Refreshments
were served. Miss McDermid, in behalf
Of the guests, presented Miss Campbell
with two books, one an autograph al
bum. Among those present were Misses
Worthington, Kate McDermid, Wini
fred Turner, Gertrude Brooks, Bratager
Truesdale, Harriet Roberts, Lankton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. P. IS. Matson announce
the engagement Of their daughter Ethel
Marie to Eugene b. Hale of Seward,
Alaska. The wedding will take place
in April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The date of the marriage of Miss
Gala Pearl Warner, daughter Of Mrs.
Anna Fl. Warner, to Charles Giles Ten
ger, has been announced for Wednes-
day, March 20. Miss Frances Warner,
who has been travelling in, California
since January, will return home next
week. f2 T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Fish Of Binghamton, N. Y. Covers were
laid for ten, and the table had set-.
ting of spring blossoms. Miss Fish is.
the guest Of Mrs. James B. Sutherland,
1919 Dupont avenue s.
Mrs. John Cogan will entertain
group Of women who play bridge to-
gether every fortnight tomorrow after
noon at her home on Lake Of the Isles
boulevard.
The date for the annual ball Of
Company I, First infantry, M. N. g.,
has been set for Friday, April 81. A
committee consisting Of Captain E...W.
Langdon, Lieutenant Ed. Andrews,
sSergeants 3. y. Kingsley, s. G.. Mooney,
Corporal o. NJ. Cutler and Private A.,
E. Gould, has charge OF the arrange.
ments, and an especially delightful
evening has been planned for the
members Of the company and their
friends The ball will be held, as
usual, in the Masonic Temple Ballroom,
and Rossiter's First Regiment orches-
ira will play a pleasing military pro-
gram. +.
The senior class Of the Central high
school will give a dancing party Fri.
day, evening in Mrs. Mobiles ballroom,
1917 Hennepin avenue.
It was a very smart audience that
! gathered in the Plaza assembly room
Thursday afternoon to hear j. w.
/ n =
American Artists Mr.. Moran is a
famous art critic and he comes from
Edinburgh, Scotland, and will go to
the Art Institute Of Chicago to give
q course Of lectures. About one hun,
dred women were present and enjoyed
Mr.. Moran g criticisms Of the modern
school. Such talks and lectures are the
proper and popular Lenten diversion
among eastern women, and others will
probably be arranged in Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
: PRING vacation in the eastern

- PRING vacation in the eastern
~ schools is the time for many of
the Minneapolis fathers and
mothers to go east and give their sons
and daughters little pleasure trip to
the larger cities. For that reason
Easter vacation is anticipated by the
older people just as much as by the
Younger ones for two weeks jaunt
in New York, Washington, Philadel-
phia or Boston means a. series OF de-
lightful days Of sightseeing and shop
ping. Mrs. n. G. Truesdale leaves Fri
day evening for the east to meet Miss
Helen Truesdale, who is at Smith col
lege. They will be in New. York for
the Easter vacation. Mrs. A. M. Fish
leaves this evening for Philadelphia
to meet her sons, Edwin and Irving
Fish, who are at Hill school, Potts
down, Pa. Hill school vacation begins
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Social Clubs and Lodges.

Social Clubs and Lodges.
Mrs. Kate Lynch Of 1920 Seventeenth
avenue s will entertain at cards for the
members of the ladies' auxiliary of
s. U. and M. A. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Irving avenue
s will entertain the timble bee Of Har-
mony chapter, 0. e. S., Friday after
noon.
The Union Gard club will meet with
Mrs. -Bovert, PIG Fremont avenue S,
Tuesday.
The Salzer Baseball club will give a
balm Norden IS hall, 2Ol1 Washington
avenue N, on st. Patrick's night, Sat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Katherine stranhan, Elizabeth Griffiths
and Wanda Fraiken.
Miss Winifred Turner entertained
Miss Campbell last evening at her home
1928 Sixteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

as the symbol Of simplicity and purity,
has the great disadvantage OF looking.
gray, 40 that the florist, when making q
bridal bouquet, will finish it by sprink-
ling a little. powder over the white bios
SONS to take away the grayish, greenish
hue and leave a velvety sheen. One Of
the Minneapolis matrons gave away the,
secret the other day, when she chose a
bouquet Of white violets and said to the
florist: They will do very well, but be
sure and powder the white yiolets q
little.'
Cards have been received in Mime
apolis announcing the coming marriage
Of Miss Belle M. Hull Of Minneapolis
and Paul Edwards Davenport Of Chi
cago, Ill, which will take place in Mil
waukee, at the home Of the brides Sis
ter, Mrs. j. w. Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs
Davenport will be at home at the Spal-
ding, Duluth, after April /.
Mrs. VIM. Lineaweaver Of 1875 Hum
boldt avenue will entertain at a
bridge whist Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. M. Fish gave an in
formal luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her home on Bryant avenue S for Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Mrs. A. M. Fish gave an in
formal luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her home on Bryant avenue S for Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The tricks Of trade are many, and
even the florist has to resort to arti-
fetal means occasionally, and must i'm
prove on natures creations. It is a
well known fact that there are certain
flowers that receive generous dash Of
powder before they are made up into a
bouquet. White, while it is beautiful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

rather New York society, in "The
House Of Mirth. - Another day was
spent at Rye as the guest of Henry,
James. Mrs. Potter's book, The Bal
lingtons,'' has been well received in
England and the literary people she has
met have had most pleasant things to
say Of it.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
RAN DOWN WICKLIFFS
A Fight Between the Outlaws and In
dams Won by Latter.


Muskogee, I. T. May 14.-Chief Red
Bird with posse of eight Indians has
captured the WiclSlif gang of murder
ers and thieves in the Cherokee hills.
A fight followed but the result is not
known This news was brought to
Muskogee Sunday by a courier who
arrived on a WindbrOken horse which
he had ridden hard eighteen hours.
What was the outcome of the battle or
whether any men were killed or in
jured the courier could not state. He
had been instructed 20 ride to Musko-
gee and notify the authorities that the
indians had trailed the outlaws to
earth.
The courier states that one of the
Wickliffs was seen and trailed by the
Indian posse until the camp of the
gang was discovered. The courier is
of the opinion that outlaws were
driven from their hiding place, though
of this he IS not certain.
The Wickliffs murdered two deputy
United States narshals, Gilstrap and
Vier, several months ago. White
posses were unable to locate them in
the wild country to which they fed.
The Indians who live in the Cherokee
hills were friendly to the murderers
and had given them shelter and food
while refusing them to the officers.
When Red Bird offered to take eight
Indians and go out and get the Wick
lifts, the government officials were at
sion. They feared that the plan was a
ruse of the NViclLiffs to give them time
for flight Finally, however, Red
Birds offer was accepted. This is the
first that has been heard of him in
some weeks.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-14
ATTACKS A WOMAN.
Elsa Abnlyer's Screams Save Her From
Bulldog.

Elsa Abmyer. living at 800 Huntoon
street, was attacked by bulldog at
the rear of the state printing plant
building, Jackson and Tenth streets, at
8:15 this morning and only her frantic
screams which attracted help, saved
her from serious mutilation.
Miss Abmyer was passing. up Jackson
street toward Tenth with a Great Dane
dog when a bulldog belonging to Henry
Dillard at 1015 Jackson street ran out
and gave battle to the Great Dane.
Miss .Abmyer tried to separate the dogs
and in doing so transferred the attack
Of the bulldog to herself. He sprang
upon her, tearing her dress and endeav-
oring to fasten his teeth into her thigh.
Her thick clothing kept the dog from
seriously injuring the woman.
All the while she was screaming and
attracted G. W. Tincher, foreman Of
the bindery at the state printing plant,
and Henry billiard owner of the dog,
and they came to the Woman's rescue.
The dog was beaten back and Miss Alb
Tnyer was removed to the state printing
plant where a physician was summoned.
In addition to being wrought up to a
high nervous tension Miss Abmyer had
a finger dislocated in beating the dog
back with her fist and suffered a bad
bruise where the dog had attempted to
bite her on the thigh.
Both dogs have been enemies for some
time and have fought each other when
ever they met.