davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
Thieves shoss

-Shoes have played an important
part in the capture Of criminals, said
Dsts,tiye William Barrett VI Buffalo
'Hnd Il B0; been iOT the footwear 1t
certain thieves they NOuld never have
been caughL u b ROi - long ago
thai and twO Others Wsre detailed On
a case. ami before Ne caught cur man
another shop had bsen burElarized. We
looked al the marks abOu, the Sin-
doWs and noticrd they we're scraped
b. nails. We Went hack ~ the other
place and found the same cUnaitions.
Later Ne Eeht into Well-knuSn resort
and found a man sitting IN a chair.
Tie had his feet ,n'ased IN . neai-at-
ting pair Of shoe. but fOr soms rsa-
sOn hs had nails PIT In the heels We
-jumped" him a Oncs. and. seafehing
his Tooms. ne discovered enough loot
% start a store he later explained
thai the hAils wers pat In his shOes 10
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

The yearly l0''osu,' "f "a. Mikado.
uH.,l o.. 90 tU. ~Am, '.m, thai ui the
auu.s impaired. family s nov fl.i'v.-
utv I.-II. D.. has lac Yearly in'Oms
~ ysls.,au irow 'hs .Ht"I'rt On the
Si,., u'. which Ms -iy'u o. him
.ruu OBJ, rnr indemnity r',-i'sd from
china r,u ,eaf- axe. 81 t-1"y'U from
h.- rr,ar. estates sin b amount To
8, ,,s. u.H ,. uuT.. 90 Sec uuU from
20, .uro.t. covering az area OF s.isi.-
80. I.r,- aud valued a. s-l- 49, 5v". az
$40 30 an. 900 aI Sl-i",'H Thus
rf, ,.ttN not tuupms amounts Ia 81
-.r..u There ar. iu al sixty mem
r. u u .mu.rial famih inclusive
.r ,...,u married aud tour allowed
f...s--.- vhu are memilsrs VI Tie
.l Iuuul by msrfiaIs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
SURVIVORS or TsUsHIMA.
Tell % the Awful Asrdsn,p arc
Rouah Trestner, ~ oHieers-

A writer in tn Slu,O draNs a pain.
o.. pirture uf the attitude ui he uA.-l
authorities toward the survivors ut o..
Balti, feet. which Nas destroyed "a tu'
battle 81 Tsu-shima
Won cannot imagine the tr'aitn' 81
10 which w. w're subjected. aid
young uffCsI az one uf the lial'.' rfuls-
ers o. the writer II made one TEL
ashamed % vesring our uniform fw
more than YEAR ~ dld WoTk equal Geo
p.naI s,ryi'ud' Our rvs worked -
hours a day ,arryiuE coal tran-p'T'-
ing Il IN small heats ia The u-"an. .an-
gushing under a tropical sun. feed
inE on salt meat and tinncd foUd.
During eight months Ne lived IN
dirt and slept In rubbish DurinT eiEhi
lonE months not a single night ra--sd
withuu, alarm az without expectation
OF the snemy's atta'k And hsturs 10
~ had still greater labor and prlVa-
tiuus In bio kadinE Vladiyostuk % ra-e
Ne succeeded In resrhinE ~ And ~
pruaches aud insults we're our only 30
ward You know the rough nature 81
our sailors. We'll. our chiefs have sur
cesded In tou,hihg them 10 The quick
BY their hWmilisiing inVsrtives. and
have seen them ,ry. broken down by
this new Kind ~ welcome frum their
mother country after the laiurs they
have undergone Truly Ne envy those
Who peTished. st P,tersbuTE DIS
path.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
Mhai llshsTs Ihink.

Brumsey - the y"ung laSycr
Who vas appointed hy G"yeru"r
Brow ard 10 succeed J ". P"rk lus
~ county attorney. Perkins va'
charged With fav"ritism and ui.
fensive craftsmanship. Brum~''y had
u" s'oner taken the "iiice than
be- Wa arrested nn the charge 81
ovcrdrawins hi hank account
10 appears that bee had done :" {"
the amount of o.. but n Their IL
hardly . business man in thu
country Who has not done the
same thing at somr time ar other
il was straining \ puint Ia PRISE
cute him for il. The ciTcum
stances look like Governor Brow
ard's opPonents in NOlusis oount!
took advantage of an innOcen'
aud trivial nliscalcGlatiun Ia a.,
and throw "PprOhrium on hi AZ
ISsintse .-Ocala star.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

stt IT, sppfesiaisd ~ tuS NHSs.-bb
January L..
The "Wednesday evening entertain.
meat at the FvnNiCk House last week
passed OF very pleasantly. The
Orange City string band di-cOursed
sweet music which Was eni"yrd eH.
ceedingly, also Mr.. Nold,r's perform.
ancr on the piano. The iun of the
evening was the audience trying To
pin tail on a pig which va fastened
To III, wall; while the candidate Nas
biindiOlded. Proctor Graham Camr
the nearest To where the tai ought
To grow, ~ carried Uii dist hOnors.
John Allen has 80 lar recovered a.
Co Ice able To travel Tie and Mrs A
len arrived at the orange CiiN HOtei
Nunday evening. rhry ~,il D. her,
tue remainder of the winter.
Mrs ]. u OT,uti ct Nrym"uth,
das,.. ami Mss {. l.. lii-- ct puIuCry
aass., are Tccent arrivals al IA met.
to Cottage.
There Wa- a company played ,uchr'
1T Library Hall Ia, III evening
They iOok in - ~. MT. Nm. , ARK, ol
IoI,do, OhIO, Won gCHis' bret bunOTs.
Mss MrrI yield ladies hrsi honOrs.
Last week they truk 10 cleo.
Erwin l. Carr. MaTt,stilr, y. y,
Aud l-aa, Haws. llannibi!. y. T., aTe
Tr,ent arrivals al the Females House
iUT tue NinteT.
Mr. and MR.. IL. u. Tucker enter
tanned the Whist cub Monday Al
their home Un oak avenue. Tier,
Ncre tive tables. Mr.. IU,rph 'laTs
and Miss Fanny TrulH idgr Nun hrsi
hUnuTs.
MTs. .CfIrT-on ,-ik and Mrs. GcOTg'
ii,kvr iOOs ~ iIrl.and Monday
Mr-. Ia nr ui Nr>iG,tl. y. y, Wii
give = lecture ~ I.iHary Hall suuda
aitctnOOu Al IA u',bsA E.rry l-'d,
Invited
Mis-, lIAkrr - another late aTriyd
At Orange Jity Hotel iUr the NtnI,T
MT. J,fivT-ou COOk made a bu-iuCs
trip To DrI-and Wrdnc -ddy afternoon
Mr. Hardin j. p1Itting up a large
livery stable acruss the street north
vest of the drpOt. Il Sill Ia 'ds
Improvement To hi, hu,inv~s.
Nr. I'~ t kruIu'Sy. Wh" va
irrn stopping at Mr., D. \. ii.!r-
moved into the IieTIi,k Lou-r CO.. Ne
lusia avenur last Friday. They -
I there very much.
Mr.. chisholm and FcliN Mols.nrr
are Duilding a Wossi shed tor Mr. Dr
curtis this werk: on hcr iot ON ga,
avenue
We are glad to Say that Mr. p. \
Ilill j. quite little batter. she cai
1T up some n"S
The Cong, church A'd y"
CieIy b,ld "a, o. yearly meeting a.,
Werk n the residence oi NJ. : "
NoT-r. Mrs. Morse Wa> vlr,I,d pre-
id, Mt. Ar-. Hudson trra~JrrT.
Mr.. HuTd and liItI, .Iaud-on, 90,
IIurd. came last Nrck from COZ"
Th,V are heated ia Rev lslIidaN Z
h"u,c ',n uniVcrsi'N avenue.
Mr.. llarTV 'ampl'ril, ir"m l',ur'y
vaniA, a Congregations minister. r
vNi'-,',-, h'rc To preach next sandal
"a Tning.
sir. and Mr.. I,tl,ngalr, IT NcV
Iofk city, arrived Tuc,siiN The
tr- lOratrd AT the orange ,ity ilOtc
iW The winter.
Mr. N H,rri's "a over from "a
IRE. y" ter trs lay pa-i 'u,'kini
att 81. place here 81" rc'u'n't
MonIay.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
HoW-s THIs3

We oErF One Hundred DUllars Re-.
ward for any casr 0f CataTTh that can
n0i b. cured by Halls CataFFh Cure.
o. J. CHENEY a CO,
I'roprS. Tole,lo. Ohlo.
We. ths undersigned. have kRswh ".
.. Cbrney fsr thu last u years. aud
Ielieve hun prrfertly bssRotalsl~ IN aii
tlUSinsss TRANSACTIONS aud hnanrially
alsle o. carp Out any ol'liEatHsias mad
~ their arm-
Ws-t 4 Truax. wkshsal- Druggists,
Tsl-sia. Okio.
SgalIinx. Kinnan a Marvia. Whole
sale druggists. Telrio. Ohio.
HaIfs Catnrrh CurP n taken Internal
". acting dlreFtly ui-Dn The hls'od and
u,urOus surfaces. Prize 1ssr ~ bat
az. ssld 10 al druEEistA Trstimon'
lals FREE.
Hale FsmIly IiIls are Tie bssI
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

a.d iu nJOf-,iimbiug squeaky ~ -
have caused the arrest % several
urst,. right IN this precinct The 9TH
- uiAi a thief bought a pair ui cheap
shoes and they we're very musical. The
man got into place and lsiUre h. got
ANYTHING bis noisy shoes gave him
ava, and no Ma ,aughi All clever
,r.miI. have a psuohant fUr buy ing
God shoes. They pa' a EOOd pti'~
iur tL.u and they are repaid sOWe-
im.s A. getting N with the sNag 10
pay ur Tor what they spsnt. o. ShOs
Retailer
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
Netles.

NOtier l. hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholdcr'
Of the DeI.and lhiildiag and i.oan A.
sOctatioa UiIl be held at the city
CouacIl IlaOm In OeI.and. Florida, 90
Tuesday evening. January - A. ID
ls0i az , o'cl0ck.
SII-As H. WRiGHT, Secretary.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
ORANGE CITY.

IThis department. - in CharEr - Nist. 4
taisssk. uhu Il authuttasi tu fstFtNc sub
zrIpttssIls. ais 80 sssuleuts. etc Hl - C,rctt
f0s sane Any suuFtrsy rhawn Ntss iialsuck
ell - apt,fesiated by TuG NEWs.-Eb
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

POliry eSsu-Isas m serving Odd IN
sueh q mannsF as not % 00en6 the
Apvil-fullsf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

cross bands following the outline of the rounded yoke, and other bands quite literally crossing below.
 Made of linen, with the infnitesimal waist part embroidered hec-iy, the style IS radically diI- ferent to practically tie same thing expressed in voile any of the soft, Lightweight wool stufs which make such attractive dresses for the cool. damp days when linens and cottons alike grow stringy and mussed-
 Some of the prertest voile skeleton dresses are embroidered the usual linen ones are, and always in a shade that matches the material ex- actly.
 In natural colored pongee, too, which, by tho way, growing steadily in popularity. the front is often embroidered, usually in the s.me indescrihs tints
 Skeleton styles lend themselves particularly we'll to making over dresses the sleeves and yoke and underarm parts, all of which are apt to grow shabby or old-fashioned. being cut away and the front re-cut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Paris Ideas in Hats

MAT sailor hats, with broad rolled brims; H low crowns and a conspicuous absence of
 bandeau, have lately appeared. They are
 made of ecru panama, the brim faced in :olor, oftenest brown or olive green. A simple vel yet ribbon tied in long bow the left side is :avorite trimming.
 Panama hats for outing are the most chic They are in pure white, perfectly round with dent d hat crowns. careless bow of six-inch pink or slue tatfeta is tied one side, usually that which is most becoming to the wearer to turn down.
 Evening hats in toque shape are very narrow. The straw or lace of which they are made is draped wire frame, shaped like a Scotch cap. Big paradise aigrettes, long plume fastered on with velvet butterfly bow, form the trimming
 Little girls up to 12 years are wearing reg liar Scotch caps made of light cloth to match their Ioats. There is the regulation plaid band and ockade to which quill feather is sometimes add Id. These caps are also by little boys under D.
 A tavorlte new way of arranging pumes on ig hats is to take number of tips and fasten them nto the centre of the crown, which has already cen dented in The tips are arranged to form
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

tam-o'-shanter crown These hats are but slightly raised on tulle bandeau, which has rose stuck into it. This is the time, if you have been saving some ostrich tips, to use them.
 Big flats for little girls are left unwired and droop naturally in back and front. A broad scarf with loops as long as the ends falls six or eight inches in the back. These scarfs usually of plain pink blue, although some recent ones have been of the popular Scotch plaid. The latter machine on the sides and fringed on the ends.
 new hat for 16-year-old girls is "beret" shape of coarse, rough but soft straw, bent up at one side. The straw is usually of ecru color; a band of light-colored ribbon the frame band and is caught with frill on the left side toward the front. Scotch plaid colors very apt to fig ure here. K. D. Paris, '06.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Skeleton dresses are their legitimate success sors, cut low as though for chemisette that is both broad and deep and slashed out under the arms fny half way to the waiss.
 Instead of chemisettes, the prettiest lace or lingerie blouses are worn with them, made, of course, with the inevitable elbow sleeve.
 Some of them have the front cut away except for bands which come from shoulders to waist,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

" HE suspender dress was so violently over
 done last year that what might have
 proved most useful style was con demned in a very short while to ob- livion. Some suspeEder dresses were very pretty, but those impossible suspender belts made of flow cred ribbon which were worn with white Ehirtwaists and dark skirts were death to the suspender style in any form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

single great flower, or by number of smaller ones crushed together into a compact bunch.
 A good little hat to wear with morning dresses Is of white, the brim straight and marrow and the :rown the usual sailor height. One side of the brim-the left side, of course-is turned up and held tight to the crown by three four roses the tiff straw yielding so reluctantly to the turning that the prettiest rounded ino is the result. Around the crown is band of velvet. in a strong. almost intense shade of color-usually that of the lress, intensified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Natural-color straws are having great vogue, so great that lot of odd shades have been dragged in to give greater variety. Burnt straw is one of them-just little deeper and richer than the but ter color, which heads the list. Leghorns in this curious burnt tone mighty interesting version of the straw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Notes of the Fashions

Plaids are following hard on the trail of the checks, which have be, n popular for so long, In the simmer stufs, hairline plads and checks-little or big squares outlined with 1 merest thread of color-are particularly good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Embroidery in Vogue

T EMBROIDERY plays big part in the sum- H mer girls accessories, decorating every \ thing, from her linen pumps to her gloves A~ and scarf, to say nothing of parasol and dress, and perhaps her long coat as we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Ribbons, both broad and narrow, are used with leaning to sash widths, since sashes (made up, generally) worn again. Girdles, however, almost as Euch seen as eyeEs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

make the prettiest of extra . dresses-and the mercerized eoliennes arc
 best liked of all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

Some of the new dimities show bands almost like tapes, which serve in place C the clusters of the cords that usually characteri them.
 Often the tapelike bands cross and recross, until pretty little lattice-woyk is hI'it over suhinh Anvers clinh~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Mushroom Hats Are
 Again the Rage


 direct opposition to the sailors with the
 slightly rolled brim which was so good in
 the early spring. But the mushroom shape has higher crown than the scarcely defined one of the old-some of them even higher than tho crown the usual sailor hat boasts.
 And, by the way, if you've one of those rolling brim sailors, turn the brim down-it will take on something of the mushroom shape-and set an- other bandeau in, co sering it with maline or rib bon or flowers. A mushroom hat must be built up we'll upon the head, or it looks like inverted dish instead of the becoming thing it was meant to be-and is, under the right circumstances. Some of them trimmed in way simple enough for the veriest amateur among home mil liners to copy-simply wreath of flowers laid the effect of massing is got, perhaps accentuated little at one side. On the deep bandeau, ribbon IS looped-the soft messaline or lousine ribbon which lends itself to such artistic treatments.
 number of curious combinations of color arc being made some of them almost startling in idea. yet so adroitly planned that the effect is only k ingly good.
 stunning hat, which had vivid scarlet wings laid flat against the brim on both sides. in fashion that must have been inspired by Mercury's cap. Across the front velvet ribbon laid in loops which somehow in spitc of the soft effect of velvet echoed the stifiy-set wings.
 Morning glories overrun some of the most at- tractive hats-mornng glories massed exactly as roses have been (and are stilD all season. Around the crown of occasional hat the long vines creep the oddly y-shaped leaves making an interesting change from the ubiquitous foliage
 Panamas and leghorns and all the rest of the straws that go by the name of natural" show no signs of decreasing in popularity, and all of them facing is frequently applied, especially if the brim is to be turned up, and caught in place by.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

The prettiest coats of allover valenciennes lace come for wearing over pale-colored dresses-a pretty pretense of wrap, but wonderfully be- coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

the eyes OF an elderly Dachelor VINO mad supported
the wall for two hours without single dance.
The look was not lost. The bachelor rose gal
1ant1y to the occasion He strobe forward Ger
tan1y, this lady ISIS my friend" he announced,
with one beicose look at the committee man.
why were you so late? This extra is oursi'
And he wnked such wink at Dolly as risked his
reputation in the settlement
The two marched across the floor Dolly shipper
ing and smiling; the bachelor pumping breath for
the polka that the band had struck up. Dolly
wore cotton blouse and tweed skirt and hat
with heavy veil and white cotton gloves. She
placed her gloved hand on the arm of the bachelor;
and then she smiled.
The bowld jade" whispered Bridget O'Shay.
&C know thin koind"
1t plain that Dolly's gallant hadn't danced
in thirty years. When the polka began, there was
subtle intmation among the other dancers that
Dolly and her partner had designs at least a
five-barred gate omebody-rumor said it
Hal and the cabinet minister's wife-feed the
fidders to play faster The dancers wisely cleared
the way for Dolly and the bachelor When the
fiddes stopped, Dolly was painting, the bachelor
hopping a red face. Mrs. Marchmont and the
Vassar girl withdrew from the floor. Not to be
outdone in exclusiveness, the bankers wife vowed
that she for her part would not dance in the same
room as that
But Dollys conquest went unchecked Hal
and the cabinet minister and the army and
the Vassar girls dissipated husband were victims
rapidly the band changed tune. Dolly
and Hal danced with faces so close that the women
said if he hadn't it not because she didn't
give him chance. The fashion set. Dolly
rushed
If l could find Tom" declared the bankers
wife, I'D go home this instant"
Silence had fallen The band had paused
Dolly had hoped to chair, perched on the back
and boldly thrown kiss to Mrs. Marchmont's
husband the army
a." said the bankers wife, with great emphasis
q am going home!" But she didn't. Some
thing happened.
The fddlers had begun a waltz. Away whir1ed
the pair Dolly smiling and gliding and smiling
the bachelor red in the face red behind the ears
putting like bellows, and obviously stiff in the
joints. He doing his best, but his best was
bad indeed.
Either Dolly didn't manage her skirts we'll at
the reverses, or the elderly dancer didn't manage
his feet. There was a rip-a rip heard from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

a silvery laugh, and she seemed surprised that tie
others showed no sign of mirth.
But really" she said after moments delib-
Grafton Il cannot quite why that story should
reflect upon my countrymen's brightness. He
did see the joke after ALL though it took him a
week to do so. -
Now everybody laughed, excepting the English
girl who, serious and puzzled, looked from one
to the other
"Oh, this is too rich!" exclaimed the host after
he had regained his composure why don't
you see how your countrynan killed the joke by
substituting canaries for swalows?'
But why should that spoil the joker" inno-
Gently asked the English girl. "Canaries surely
useful and acceptable than swallows!''
1t was sometime before the other members of
the parry had recovered sufficiently to agree with
their charming English cousin They gave it up,
and left. her in uncertainty to her success in
indicating her countrymens perspicacity for
American humor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

end of the hall to the other-a dreadful, sudden
stop-Dolly catching frantcally at her skirts Some
manners are put on to stay; some to be laid off
Dolly shed her manners as she had almost shed
her skirt-wth ringing slap she had boxed her
partners before the other could catch
their breaths.
A fddle-string snapped. The music dropped
bar, went on lamely, then stopped. The bachelor
went purple behind his ears Then he swore
by Jing" she had gone just too far-he
would take that from no woman alve-and grab
bing Dolly he kissed her smack
Amid the scrimmage of scandalized departure
it Hal who rescued Dolly and led her off in
triumph
Where's me shurt-waist?" demanded Bridget
OShay in the dressing room.
Something flew through the open window. At
the same moment the light went out. The cabinet
minister's wife said the oil all used. The
said she blew out the light to hide tears
of vexation over her husband and Dolly. Outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28
w h y n O { a G a N a y
By Ernest Wellech

CEATED around one of the tables at Sherrys
y a jolly theater party of Six equally
divided to The play had been clever,
the supper delicious, the champagne just right,
and everybody in the best of humor,
ready to enjoy every sally of w.t. every brilliant
flash of repartee.
1T was all quite funny said of the men,
bers of the party, pretty English girl visiting
relatives in this country but tell me, why did
everybody seem amused when of the actors
said he had invented spectacles that would make
an Englishman see joker"
why, don't you know that your &C untrymen
proverbal in this country for their inability
to grasp a joker" answered of the younger
members of the party.
oh, how you SANDER u.s. you sharp-tongued
Americans" exclaimed the English girl, shaking
her finger at the speaker.
Have you heard that famous old story
of the Engshman who came to this country on
a visit and afterward tried to introduce American
Jokes to his London friends?' asked the host of
the party.
mo, never" said the English girl; but please
tell the story, if it is funny"
"One day." said the host, that countryman
of yours with some of his American friends,
when one of the young rascals innocently asked
another of the conspirators whether he had heard
that a certain saloonkeeper around the corner was
giving away birds with every drink. One of the
young asked in a casual way what kind of
birds the was giving, and when the
teur answered Swallows all except the English
roared with laughter. The story puzzled
him great deal and one day, about a week later
while crossing the ocean, he thought he had the
problem all Strengthened out and had good laugh
all by himself in the smoking room that
ripping American joke How his friends at his
London Club would enjoy that Joke!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Bobbie saying that he never had such good
time in all his life, at which look of comprehen-
sion suddenly dawned a score of faces like
un-burst and the emitted laugh that might
have been taken for war-whoop.
The bachelor gave one logged glance at Bobbe.
1t too much. Bobbie exploded and the last
of the two was Bobbe galoping over the hor
lion like mad, almost rolling from his saddle with
laughter, the bachelor riding in pursuit, standing
straight up in the stirrups, shaking his fists.