davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

The front Is a narrow embroidered
panel outlined in lace. which is connect
ed with another long lace panel by short
straps OF lace that form little panels
down the front. The lace panel on the
side reaches from the shoulder TO the
top OF the fiounce.
The princess form OF this gown Is
achieved by means OF narrow tucks that
begin at the bust and extend to below
the hips. insertions of lace from top
OF the fiounce run up half way into the
skirt. giving the effect Of panels above
the flounce.
Above this fiounce there is broad
band OF Greek motives in lace ana en-
broldery. with groups Of pin tucks. A
deep fiOunce OF embroidery is finished
with several inch-wide Tuff1es OF point
d'esprit, with a fancy pattern in the
net
A very elaborate sleeve has an outer
portion OF embroidery and an inner one
trimmed in panels. Three rows of lace
ruffies are sewed around the sleeves and
come up IN a point upon the outer side.
a large cum is built of embroidery and
lace.
Almost any sheer or soft material
would make up well in this style OF
| gown, and the trimmings might be ar
ranged TO suit the fancy and according
to ones purse. taking care that the
| decorations are youthful in character
/ since these have a wonderful effect
upon the expression OF a gown.
| A very delicate and youthful fabric II
| employed in making up the gown shown
In figure c. II is sink gauze-stripet
with satin. IL may be well TO mentor
here that satin stripes in diaphanou
materials are very popular, indeed.
The skirt in Figure c is fulled on tn.
wRistband and has darts In II TO insur,
a good set II has RrnRnd the hottou
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
D.-Fetehing Debutante's Gown OF
Marquisatte Trimmed with Satin
Folds, Lace and Embroidery.

Others turn under a narrow edge on
each side and run the gathering thread
on each side, while others, again, run
three or four rows Of gathering threads
through a single strip of ruching. II is
customary TO have long threads Of even
length, and after they have all been
run their full length pull them together,
thus insuring perfectly even and quick
ly made ruching.
The pretty rose-petal ruching is made
by running the thread back and forth
across the strip TO be gathered In the
shape of a serpentine braid. This gives
a very puffy, pretty ruching when the
thread Is drawn.
Flowers for trimming purposes can
so readily be made of bits OF ribbon.
satin or chiffon. The petals are not
regular In size and shape and can be
held together by scraps OF green silk
overseamed Upon the outside. Flowers
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Parry FrockS

(cOpyright. 1905. by ". R. Hearst.) )
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Dan Patch.

More fast horses will be seer at the
Minnesota State Fair this year than
ever before. A great entry list closed
On July 2 and horses famed the country
over are to contest for purses aggregat-
ing $4,000. But the greatest of all the
track events will be the appearance of
Dan Patch, the fastest pacing stallion
in the world, and Cresceus, the fastest
trotting stallion, in an attempt to lower
their worlds records. These horses
will 60 on Monday, Sept. 3, the opening
day of the fair. They will be driven
by Hersey, driver and trainer of their
owner, M. w. Savage. Both horses are
owned in Minnesota fact that should
be remembered.
There will be sensational racing each
day of the fair-racing under the best
conditions and surroundings. The
horses 60 on their merits; the manage
ment is equitable and just.
Half fare rates have been made on
all roads running into Minneapolis and
St. Paul and are good beginning with
Saturday, Sept. Ist-so that all may
reach the cities in time for the big
events of the opening day.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES"

There is a lesson in the work of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but a day and
he prepares for the showers which are
so liable to follow. So it should be
with every household. D~ysentery, diar-
rhoea and cholera morbus may attack
some member OF the home without
warning. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. which is the
best known medicine for these diseases,
should always be kept at hand, as i'm
mediate treatment is necessary, and de-
lay may prove fatal. For sale by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
tsUncIe Josh Perkins,

In presenting the celebrated comedy
drama, "Uncle Josh Perkins," to the
amusement-loving public, it is unneces-
sary to make an elaborate introduction.
1t is Il free from offensive horse play and
vulgarity, masquerading as wit, yet full
of wholesome fun and delicate touches of
pathos, the whole pointing a healthy
moral that makes one feel the better for
having seen it. "Uncle Josh Perkins" is
a play of pastoral purity and intense
interest introducing fourteen distinct and
truthful types of character, interpreted
by a superb company who unfold with
artistic skill an American story of alb
sorbing charm and complication. The
engagement in this city is for one night
only. At opera house Friday, Aug. II.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Watch Repairing

is different from anything else, in as
much as the only way a wearer can tell
how his watch goes is to test it
LIFE THE MATHEMATICS
makes watches run to the second. be.
cause he understands watches from long
experience at the bench-23 years; from
working at different shops in both Eu-
rope and America; from experience
gained in Elgin, Columbus and Hamp-
den Watch Co.
Mail orders carefully attended to.
Yours for business,
WIN. ]. lLIFFE,
Local Inspector N. P. Ry.
Linsley's old stand.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

For pumps and windmills see E.
Whitmer. Asst
Miss Maggie Schiller went to Glen
dive Saturday.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at F~rankenberg's. 4-I.tf
Uncle Toms Cabin at opera house
Friday night Aug. 10.
Wool sacks, while they last at 36c.
each at Senour & Langley's. 6-16-tf
Uncle Toms Cabin at opera house
Friday night, Aug. 10.
Three girls wanted at the Dickinson
Steam Laundry. 7.28.tf
VIM. Englehartson was down from
Bel6eld this week.
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye
ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D. 3-31-tf
Rufus Lee and Bill Prindle of Glad
stone were in the city the first of the
week.
Get a lawn mower of Senour &
Langley, and cut that long grass in
your yard. 6-16-ti
A. T. Crowl came home Saturday,
returning Monday night to U. S. jury
duty in Fargo.
Mems suits: extra good values at
from S to sI2 per suit. at Mrs. J. L.
Browns. 7.21-tf
Mrs. Helen M. Curry expected to
leave her Providence, R. l., home
this week for Minneapolis.
Special sale of ladies' fine shoes
small sizes-will all be closed out at
less than cost at Mrs. l. 1. Browns. .Z:21.ti
Miss Alice Snively of Chicago ar.
rived on Monday for a short visit with
her friend, Miss Edna Sco6eld.
Come in and let US show you photos
made with our 81 and S. kodaks, Nc.
Donald & Pomroy, druggists. 3-31-tf
Miss Pauline Hagerman has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Hager-
man, in Mandan this week.
Crawford & Burnett have money to
loan on farm lands at 10 per cent in.
terest and five years time. gait
Commissioner ]. B. Stoddard and
Representative A. L. Martin, of Sentinel
Butte, were in Dickinson sver Sunday.
For pump and windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner's blacksmith
shop. E. Whitmer. Asst
MI. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble went to
their ranch south on Monday. They
will be out for some time looking after
their sheep.
For quick sales, list your town lots
and farm lands with the Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co. 8-11.3,
w. !. Buckner, Northern Pacific
cashier at Dickinson, recovered from
his illness and returned to his duties the
first of the week.
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold by o. B. F~rankenberg
5-26-tl
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
dubbed with Press,

All who pay one full year In advance to the
PRESS are entitled to the following club rates
for the PRESS and paper or periodical named
for one year:
PRESS and Weekly Inter Ocean 81 90
PRESS and Twice-a-Week Minneapolis Far
Mor ArlouiS. "
PEEss and. Weekly Dispatch and North
Dakota 1 95
PRESS and Weekly Forum and North d.
kota Brand Book 3 30
PRESS and Review of Reviews, Cosmopoli-
tan and Woman's Home Companion. 49,, 3 60
PRESS and Breeders Gazette. ............ 2 so
PRESS and Cosmopolitan ........... 2 30
PRESS and Mcclure 2 40
PRESS and ...... 2 10
PRESS and New Ideal Twentieth Century
(Mailed to any address for 1Oc additionally
PREss and Minneapolis journal e days).. AS
PRESS and St. Paul Daily News.......... Q Is
PRESS and Thrice-a-Week World. ....., 2 Is
The PRESS has other good club propositions
and will quote prices for any periodicals., with
or without our paper, IN request. Special
prices given on oil Twin City daily papers and
all magazines.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Notice.

TO whom it may concern:-
You are hereby notified lot to take
any sod or soil from or dump any ashes
or refuse of any description on any lots
or lands owned by the James c. Young
Land Co. or the Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co., especially in sections a,
Q, II and ~I5-l3o-96, and sections ~, a.
and 35.14o-o6, or you will be prosecuted
according to law.
EMPIRE REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE
Co., 7o5 Guaranty Bldg. Minneapolis.
4-28-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
PIANO BARGAIN,

Upright, dark oak Kingsbury piano,
used but one year. Cost s365, in
eastern house. first class in every re-
spect, perfect condition. Will sell at
sacrifice, account leaving country. Adj
dress, B. F. AM1CK, Mott, N. D. 8-lI-2p
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Plays.

Manager Kihm of the Dickinson opera house
las booked the f % ettractions:
II, Josh Perkins
IS, Royal Chef
September !. H Henry
II, Told in the Hills
II, Maid and Mummy
%, Dora Thorne
26, Parsifal
October 1. Davis Auction
q, Sign of the Cross
II. Under S. Skies
%, Faust
~, Maude Fealy
November /, James O'Neill
81. Beresford
6. Quincey Adams
II, Flo. Roberts
is. Alberta Galatine
II. Belle of Japan
20. Putnam
26, Sir Hopkins
20, Co. X annual ball
December 3 Flo: Gale
81, Firemen's hall
January 7, Peck's Boy
II, Fast Mail
"A. Heir to Hoorah
26, Haverly Mint
February !, lilly olesen
Z, Sultan of Sulu
/" Is, Little Duchess
~, Pc n Relstion
26. Arrival Kitty
March IS, Yon YeRson
April 2, u. T. Cabin
4, IS Min. from Broadway
IL, Ny Wife's Family
10, Black Crook
q, Ole Olson
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11

Latest N. D. maps and maps of world
at the PRESS office for 25c.; mailed to
any address for same price. 7-28-3t
A person with several years expert
ence as clerk and bookkeeper in general
store desires some kind of work in office
or store in Dickinson. Address,
E. JOHNSON,
8-4-4p Box 1856, Halstad, MINI.
PAUL K. JOHNSON,
General Broker,
Bismarck, N. D.,
Will find you a trade for farm land or
equipped ranch if you will take business
or other property in exchange. Stocks
Of goods sold. 8.4.4p
W~anted-one or two more state
agents, and a number of district and
local agents by the D. P. Abbey Land
Co. of Mott, N. D. Liberal commission
and salaries; write US. 8-4-3t
Wanted-at Columbia hotel, Hebron,
at once, a barber. Apply to Harry
Grumple, proprietor. 8-ll.4t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-11
Wants, For Sale, Rent &c
PRESS

PRESS TELEPHONES
Editorial Office 1859
Job Room 1883
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than Ioc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
TWO NEW RESERVES.
Forest Service Recommends Action
in Southern Oregon.

Forest Service Recommends Action
in Southern Oregon.
Washington, May 22.- Senator Full
ton was today notified that the forest
service contemplates recommending the
creation OF two new forest reserves in
Southern Oregon, at an early day to be
known as the Fremont and Goose Lake
reserves. They will embrace land
withdrawn several years ago under the
name OF the Warner mountain with
drawal. The aggregate area, according
to present plans, will be nearly s, 9O0,-
OOO acres, about two-thirds of the area
being in the Fremont reserve. This
reserve will lie in the northen part of
klamath aud Lake counties and the
southwest corner OF Crook county. The
Goose Lake reserve will embrace the
southeast portion of klamath and the
southwest part of Lake counties.
Plans showing the outline of the pro-
posed reserves have been submitted IN
Mr.. Fulton, with a REQUEST that ba
make any suggestions which he NAV
deem proper. The senator will consult
residents OF Klamath, Lake and Crook |
counties and promptly lay their views
before the department. If good reasons
are produced, showing why any land
included within the proposed reserves
should not be reserved it is probable
mat such land will be eliminated.
The irregularity of the outline of
'hese two reserves, following in manv
Instances quarter section lines. ind;.
'ates the care that has been exercised
o include only such land as is believed
o be adapted to forestry purposes
large areas of agricultural land have
,een eliminated and it is the opinion of
ne department that what remains 10
nieny important for its timber. or ba- {
suse 1t serves to protect the water snn-
ny o. Southern Oregon. The constrrc.
ION OF the Klamath irrigation project
makes 1t highly important that the Wa.
81 supply OF that region should he nro-
scted. The reserve is to be created Of
nis time partially on that account Q
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
KILL CANAL BY DELAY.
Purpose of Sea Level Party on Pana-
ma Enterprise.

Purpose of Sea Level Party on Pana.
ma Enterprise.
Chicago, May 2O.-Expressing the
sentiments OF senators and congress
men on the recent action of the senate
committee In voting for sea level
canal, Edward G. CLARK, correspondent
at Washington for the Chicago Even
ing Post, says:
Suspicion that a systematic effort is
being made in the senate to DELAY in
definitely the digging OF the Panama
canal has become conviction. There
Is anger among tho friends of rapid
work on the isthmus and a well-defjned
and freely expressed belief that inter
este are at work to jeopardize the whole
project. 1t is declared freely in Wash
ington that. while 1t was supposed that
the hosts OF representatives Of certain
corporate interests who had been at the
capital during the last few months were
here for the purpose of watching rail-
road rate legislation, in reality most of
them were here with the intention Of
using what influence was at their com. |
mand to defeat the attempt to obtain
favorable report for lock canal.
Senator Platt, of New York. voted
Tor sea level canal. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Platt did not attend one committees
meeting at which the matter was dis.
'ussed. Everybody knows why John
[. Morgan, of Alabama, voted In favor
u sea level plan. He is bluntlv hon.
sc. tie does not want a canal. and he
las the grace to say so.
The movement that began in tho
enste committee to get a sea level Ca
al has behind it, however, tremen.
GUS force and it is the intention of
owerful senators to endeavor not onlv
get the sanction of the senate itself
W 10 bring every possible pressure To ,
ear ON the house to induce it to receda ,
ON the position it took in favor of q :
'ck type. II the powerful ones suc- ,
'ed, the day of canal digging is far in !
'e distance. The people NAV be ;
'iieed to speak on this matter in no !
ncertain way.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
TRANSIT TUBES FLATTENEp.
Sand and Water of East River Make
Costly Work vaIueIess.

New York, May 19.-Mayor McCleI.
land announced today at meeting Of
the Rapid Transit commission that,
crushed by the weight of sand and
water, the roofs of the Rapid Transit
tubes under the East river, connecting
the subway system in Manhattan with
Brooklyn, have been fattened so seri-
ously at various points that they must
be rebuilt so that trains can pass
through them.
q. M. Jacobs, chief engineer in
charge of the Pennsylvania tunnels
under the East and North rivers; Gus
tav Lsndenthal and G. S. Smith, called
In as experts, declare that the present
conditions in the East river are sufi.
Gent to cause a delay of from 2K to
hree years in the work. Reconstruc-
ticn is expected to be absolutely neces-
sary for more than 1900 feet Of the Sec
ton from Joralemon and Hicks streets
out under the Brooklyn waterfront.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Aid to Christian Advoc..a

Birmingham, Ala, Nav 10 III.
ES%saai conference of the Methodist
s1n Nop church South TODAY voted
.io:ooo to be expended to assist o tHo
i acme Coast Christian Advocate nn ohe
nsned at Portland, Or, and autboI iaD
- enlarged building at Shanghai C su
ns. A committee report on Ssbh T
Isv I've vance p praised Presidents McKin.
o ory s sno Roosevelt for refusing to travs,
ss n eunuay, A special committee nrs
s scented resolutions urging speedy s.p pr1
senate. 'noot uom the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Caucus on Anti-Iniunction.

Washington, May 19.-Rspublie'
members of the house are being asked
by letter to indicate whether they Will
sign a caucus call to consider the ques-
ton OF pending anti-injunction bills
The communication is being sent by
the representatives of railway employees
and in 1t complaint is made that the
committee of the house.
which had for some time been consider
ing the various bills to this end, DIS
used dilatory tactics whenever mo-
ton is made to get final action on any
Of the measures.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club. Use; bluestem. 74@
zoe; red, Tie; valley, 7O@71c.
osts-No. 1 white feed. t2e; gray.
1880 per ton.
Rsrley-Feed. s2s 5o@24 per ton
25 so. ''~'vs
Hsy-valley timothy, No. 1, sl2@is
per ton; clover. s7.5O@s; cheat. s6m
=; grain hay. t7@s; alfalfa, sig.
Fruits-Apples, ~ 50@s so oes box
cherries, 81 .25@l 40 per box. straw
berries, California, tl.2b@l. 40; Ors-
gon, i0@loc per pound; gooeeberriez.
osec per pound.
Vegetables = Asparagus, 75e@sf rs
per box; beans, s@9c per pound: cab
oase. sl.7b@2 per 100; green corn, DOC
per dozen; onions. 1O@i5c per dozen.
Peas, s@5c; radisher. l5c per dozen
rhnoaro, &c pound; spinach, 90c Der
box; turnips. si@l IS per saci ear.
ron, 50 s75c per sack; beets, IS, @sI
per rack.
Onions-Bermuda. &c per pound.
Potatoes - Fancy gratsd Burhanks
ooeo5c per hundred: ordinary. nom,
maj new california, &c per pound.
Butter-Faney creamery, I7L e2oc
per pound
Ezss-oreson ranch. 10000 per
Dozen
fouitry-Averaze old hens, fs<@
l4c per pound, mixed chickens. 1871 a
lsc; broilers, 20@22ke young roos-
tiers. lz1 g 15c; cid ROSTERS. l2a /
lz1fe; dressed chickens. I5c; turkeys.
i've, l5@lsc; turkeys, dressed, choice
zo@zsc: geese, live, IO@I1c: geese
dressed, old Zoe, young lie; ducks. old
l7cs young zoe.
Hops-Oregon, 1905, 11<@I2kc.
"ooi-Eastern Oregon average best
le@zle; valley coarse, 22@2sc; fine
z4@z5c per pound; mohair, choice. 2s
95oc per pound
yeal-Dressed. 31<@ec per pound.
Peef-Dressed bulls, &c per pound.
cows, Al @55zc; country steer. 5@ee'
Mntton-Dressed fancy, 7asc Der
pound; ordinary, s@6c; lambs, with
Peit on, Sc.
Port-Dressed, 7@sc per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
DANGER OF Qu1kEs.
One of Chief Reasons for.Committee
Favoring Sea Level Canal.

One of Chief Reasons for.committe'
Favoring Sea Level Canal.
Washington, May IS. - That thu
eartbquake that destroyed San Francis
CO helped determine the vote OF The
senate committee on interoceanic canSll
in favor of sea level type is apparent
from the fact that feature OF the ma
iority report is discussion nj the
effect earthquakes might have on locks
and dams. The majority report n
favor of sea level canal was submitted
today by Senator Kittredge.
The report says that the canal struc-
lures would be exposed to injury by
earthquakes, particularly the locks at
Gatun. If the lock walls should be
moved, leakage would result and the
gates would be useless. In case OF
| fracture Of locks, months or years
might be required for repairs, and
meanwhile traffic would be interrupted.
1t is maintained that the dam at
Gamboa proposed by the majority OF
the board of consulting engineers, is
not liable to injury by earthquakes, for
it will be built on solid rock founda-
ton, reinforced with strong walls and
buttressed at each end with walls of
rock. Nor are the side slopes of the
Culebra cut likely to be disturbed,
but an earth dam on an alluvial base
might be cracked, draining the lock
and running the canal. The committee
says:
cat San Francisco, where the water
pipes were broken, the disaster was
greatly augmented by this cause, for
the water could not be held in the
pipes and directed on the flames. What
would happen to the aqueduct, con-
duits, pipes and valves, buried in the
concrete walls, used for filling and |
emptying the locks, cannot be well |
conjectured."
1t is stated that ships of all classes
could be passed through the sea level
canal in 81 hours less than the time
that would be consumed in passing
ships through locks alone. The cost OF
annual maintenance is estimated at
81 $40, 900 for the sea level and ST.
$50, 900 for the lock type. A sea level
ANAL free from all obstacles could pass
100 warships in less than day. Naval
and commercial shipmas-
ers oppose locks.
The majority argues that an enemy
'ould destroy lock canal much easier ,
ban sea level canal with explosives.
The cost OF sea level canal is estimat-
d at $3.50, 900, 600, while the total cost .
# the lock canal would be at least !
100, 900, 900, and the cost of trans- ,
orming the latter into sea level canal i,
7ould be 5000, 100000. The conclu- :
ion OF the majority is "that the sea !
svel canal can berealized in 10 or IL =
ears at cost not exceeding $780, OO,- :
90 above that required by the con
truction Of the multilock canal pro
osed by the minority 9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
Mission Ken, a sscrs,

Washington, May 22. - The cruise,
Columbia, which ie expected to leave
Philadelphia tomorrow for West Indian
waters with a detachment Of marines.
VIII make her FIRST stop at the naval
station at Guantanamo. On arriving
there further orders will be given 10
ner commander. The officials of the
nsvisation bureau OF the Navy depart
ment declined tonight to indicate the
purpose Tor which the marines are be-
ing sent to the West Indies, saving.
however that Il has no bearing on the
San Domingo situation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-26
SHOW UP WORSE
RAILROAD GRAF |
Soft Coal Operators Pushed to the
Wall for fay0riteS.
Independents Promise Worse Reveia-
tons Than Have Yet Been Made
Public at Former Hearings-lnter-
state Commission Calls on Rail-
road Officials to Explain.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Railrcad cir
cles are agitated by the well-based re-
port that, beginning on Wednesday,
when the Interstate Commerce commits
sion will resume its sittings in this
lcity, independent soft coal operators
will 90 upon the stand and tell OF the
business wrongs they suffered at the
hands Of the railroads. A big indie
pendent operator who has been subpe-
naed by the commission said today:
"Worse revelations than have yet
been made public are to come out. 1t
will be shown through independent
operators how the small operator was
pressed to the wall by the favored coal
companies, which used the railroads as
weapon. In some cases they were
driven out OF business. Before we are
through, the public will know that the
acceptance of stock and gifts by rail-
road officers was the least Of this
wretched business +"
William A. Glasgow Jr., counsel for
the commission, said tina. he would not
hazard guess as to when the hearings |
would be completed. "They will GER
tainly continue" he said, "until the
railroads have had every opportunity TO
explain, il any such thing is posi-
BILE, the most astonishing evidence of
graft that has ever been made public.
The commission will insist upon ex-
if any can be made, 80 that
its final report to congress will be
based upon not only these reports, but
The railroad companies explanation OF
them"
A large number of subpenaes were
ssred today, not only for number of
Independent operators, but for sur
large number of high officials
II the Pennsylvania railroad.