davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

broadcloth. trimmed with novelty braid in Persian
effect. The full Killed skirt trimmed with a
hve-inch Braided fold, and the threequarter fitted
coat had a velvet collar and cuffS piped with
leather cOlOred cloth and decorated with French
knots in the same color. The price was only
$Sl s. A navy redingote suit, with 50-inch coat,
S493
Tartan one-piece suits for girls from six to four
teen years shown in every conceivable mixture
OF the plaids IN wool and in silk, and made
with guimpe and sleeves of plain silk. The same
silks also at s15 IS, and the same price are
pretty mousseline dancing school frocks In even
ing shades, ACCORDION pleated and trimmed with
NaienCienues lace.
Especially does this department pride itself on the
excellent finish and the general workmanship OF
its junior suits Suits of the Prince Chap and loose
box cuts are mace up in fancy checks, stripes
and in plain goods, trimmed somewhat more farci-
run from So % 70 $2l IS.
Women's waists be worn with suits are In
plaid chiffon taheta, the tucked chemisettes OF the
IredOminating color IN the plaids and matching
The suits in color. To wear with white serge or
broadclOth suits silk waists in stripes of white
and Roman colorE These range from 50 IS to s. 9S
while theatre waists OF crepe de chine or Liberty
silk, with fllet lace yofes and various French
touches from 81 IS 70 50 98 Some handsome
aover lace waists with Venise et yOkes are SIG "a
and Cluny waists, with princess lace yokes are
go g.
Another speciality In which this firm claims nre-
eminence is its real lace neckwear.
Coat sets OF Irish crochet-cuffs with the shawl
style of cOllar-thOugh valued at So are marked
s. g. and dress sets-yoke and collar-are marked
S s. the value being $ 98
Imported lace waists hand made and beauti-
Sul at from SO IS 10 S19 9S.
The best OF black marabOut stoles-four strands
fhe nuf, trimmed with double row of tails
GENES TO match at s. 92 Ostrich stoles two and
one-half yards IN length from 81 98 TO s199
snd' OF course, there are stoles at lesser prices
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

for sleighing. and Is exceptionally good form for
general wear outside the city
From these special" coats the prices run UP to
S67 and the department is repete with stylish sets
and short coats OF various furs, either plain or
fancifully trimmed with lace and tassels.
But probably the most striking bargains OF this
week. and. for that matter the alI-year bargains
are the 50 hats. They copies OF imported
models and are OF velvet. silk bound with velvet
of felt of satin. and are stylishly trimmed In
coque feathers. big rosettes OF velvet or wings
some having as many six. The small toques
of velvet are also in this list. many with three
wings OF beautiful quality. They have a style that
cannot be questioned
There is no certainty that the middle OF the
suits suit that VIII be be sta started off tomorrow morning
thirty inches in length, lined with guaranteed
satin end trimmed with fancy braid. The skirts
are Killed and have broad fold around the hem
Living models are employed to show all the cos
TUNES In this house from this price up TO those in
tho hundreds.
To go with these suits bargain petticoats of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
SENATOR CURTIS AND CRAZY HORSE

United States Senator Charles Curtis OF Kansas
Is the only person with Indian blood In his veins
VINO ever sat In the United States Senate His
mother was a quarter-bred Kaw and his father
an officer In the United States Army who saw
considerable service during the early days of the
frontier.
senator Curtis. in his unique career, has been
much In the public eye. but probably his first ap-
pearance showed the kind of stun OF which he was
nlade. 1t was about thirty years ago, in the days
OF the Old Kansas Interstate Fair. The great at
traction or the week was $4,000 running race. Mr.
curtis then sixteen years old. was a black eyed
oack ha'red' swarthy lad. straight and silent as
any indian who ever lived. Among the speediest
horses In that part OF the country was a raw
poHcu outlaw colt known Crazy Horse The
trS Ittd peculiar habit of baking lust before the
L5l4sL mt CuftS knew this, but, in need
Vt money calmly announced his intention of riding
zen other starters clean heels for threeuua OF
tuo Instance As tho lad came down the home
sileCn; clear winner by five lengths. the crowd
nluis the uack-for they had grandstands there,
az THOSE uays-shouted In frenzy The reached
~, tne SaIs OF crazy Horse, which promptly dropped
70 70 ms haunches. Curtis hurled through the
1ra .a Ike IKE meteor. and landed the roof of a
5I stdDle. far away, with q crash. He was
pauly hurt tor n time his life was despaired Of
anu ne pears the mark of the accident TO this day
IN the shape of ugly scar
Curtls's first words when he recovered conscious
ness Were TN ride 'er, Doc: I'll ride 'er!''
ana ne did. Swathed with bandages he sneaked
OUT from his little cot in the racing quarters a
6ut ne won the biggest race OF the day Crazy
Itorse. II was that gritty performances that
stssinped him a man IN the eyes of his associates
Success Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Labor Party Feared in Trianeul1.
Fight for MayoraIty.
~ TeIegraph . Ths Trlhuns. !

San Francisco, Oct 12-The camnais-, -
fairly opened here In the three cornered - -
for the Mayoralty- The first gun was fired b sA
Union Labor party, which held a big mos - ,Ie
ing Wednesday night to ratffy the nor,;..l' meet
P. n MCGOWAN. candidate for District Attc--
made bitter attack on the manner of copl,,..,S lS'
the graft prosecution and also upon District %
torney Lansdon for permitting his Office -
used for selfish attack on many people w.
have been vindicated-" P. II Mccarthy .a.'
date for Mayor. gave plain warning tina. '-l'- 80
were not elected he would stir up strike has-'
which any previous strike would be triAng r.
movement In fsvsr of Mayor Taylor is increase
every day. Every one who has propertr, - s Ss
would suffer in trade or loss Of situation 80.
financial collapse occur is being urged 70 go. -S
him. If Mccarthy should win there T. - o@ppoI p
tIon that reaction IN building and in zaa~s -,
trade would follow. 1t is declared ana tbs -
energies OF DIR. Taylor's supporters will -i
rected along this line. u
The union labor vote is split because OF i, Co.,
between Michael Casey and Mccarthy. ana -" 10
unions recently have shown great raI,otS' se,7'ai
follow Mccarthy In his course Unless e. u
labor strength can be divided tha rezuIt NJ, "a
doubtful. 20
There is much feeling here among a I.-.
Der OF property owners south Of Golden o.. -
over the refusal Of the supervisors tn 80. -
Parkside franchise Parksde was s,h-. '-s
colony formed by q number OF wealth., ~ an
franchise for an electric road to this COLONY va
pending when the earthquake cana IT. -
prosecution dug into this matter and zaya,, -
moters were indicted for bribery II was go, ~
they had been given money for obtaining 80
chise. Now the influence OF the graft nrosaon.s-
is so strong with the local government tb.t ,L
supervisors refuse to approve The franchise, sav-
ing they would merely sanction tobbery
Meanwhile the district Is suffering for ,ao,- -.
means Of communication and thousands a, - =
people who have bought lots are unabls - t.Is
homes.
Recruiting officers are sndeavorfng IN an -
vacancies on the cruiser California with ns,,.
sons Of the State. They have met with 50 r,r.S
success that It looks as II the entire torc. -
be filed with young Ca-iforniana or thu ssvst1
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
SOME SMART EFFECTS
Beconing Hats and Suits IN Up to
Date CoIOrs- LOCeIy LaceS.

Hearn's l4tIl street is of the Oldest drysoouS
establishments in the city. Founced III 40-' "
Canal St and Broadway, it has held us own
through thrce-qua-ters of a century OF coIlpeti-
zion. and is as popular with New Workers OF Oiie
4,resert generation il with ther elaIiu
mothers. It has grown with the city anu ID @
growing four buildings, three IN l4th street
and one in 18th street, being now IN process OF
construction. It is probably the largest emporium
Of the kind IN the city for all its immense space
s. devoted solely to drygoods, with no groceries.
no furniture china, any Of the multifarious
departments found in other large stores.
IIearns reputation for moderate prices has made
the store a favorite with economical shoppers, but
this has been obtained without the sacrifice Of
quality I'VE mark down high class goods
earlier than most houses" one buyer said, be
cause We find it the best policy TO keep things
moving quickly"
one of the attractions Of the millinery depart
ment just now is the assortment OF s. hats. Some
women w0uld rather have several of these hats
than single one at higher price and the most
thrifty find that il costs less besides being more
satisfactory, TO purchase of them than to
spend ore day buying a shape and trimmings and
another putting them together. one of these IS
hats, . very handsome plum felt mushroom, was
trimmed with eight plum coored wings radiating
from huge rosette Of the same color held in place
by two iridescent ball pins.
The more expensive hats show equally good
values. a stunning Gainsborough, for instance, of
shaded brown and green satin, bound with
brown velvet and trimmed with three long brown
plumes. The price is only so. $50 chapeau was
q mushroom shape Of brown silk rep, faced with
q lighter shade of brown and trimmed with two
large shaded plumes, with loose band OF velvet
and roses round the crown.
Among the evening cloaks, TOO, the shopper may
F be sure of getting her moneys worth. a hand
some white broadcloth had border of cut work,
fhe design outlined with silk braid and completed
lace 4nsets. The lace was used round
She neck and the shoulders, and there
q cravat finish OF Iiberty silk The lining of
brocaded satin. finished with an accordion peated
rufie of chiffon. The price just $50 9S. A
black chiffon broadcloth. of almost universal
funess trimmed with silk Hercules braid and
lined with pearl brocaded satin, the neck and
sleeves being finished with braid and three col
ored pipings of velvet IN Copenhagen blue, yellow
and black. The price only $50 9S.
A very effective suit of amethyst chiffon
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ings, starting in the waistcoats for business
has spread to the waistcoats for both full dress
and Tuxedo wear. which, instead of being finished
in a single to one depth. are now cut after the
Burnham & Phillips styles in a C-shape for a
considerable portion of the distance and in V
shape for the remaining depth Of five inches. The
effect of this arrangement is TO do away with the
troublesome gaping of the garments when the
bends forward.
For business wear Burnham & Phillips are show
ing sack coats made shorter and shapely.
These have three and four buttons the shoulders
have a appearance and the lapels are
shorter and broader. The edges are finished in
narrow double stitching The wastcoats single
breasted and without collars. The trousers are
straight at tho bottoms and there is a tendency
to do away with the flare" or "peg-top" effect az
The sack coats made last season without vent
are ali cut this with the vent and the
English walking coat heretofore made with three
buttons now has four, the lower the waist
seam.
All the Burnham &, Phillips overcoats for both
fail and winter are more 'boxy' than heretofore.
one coat shown hassthe buttons coming through In
front, patch pockets and flap. turn back cuff. with
reaches just below the knees Of the wearer The
Chesterfield coats made with cloth collar and
silk lining 10 the edges.
The evening coats shown are made with silk TO
the buttonholes only instead Of 10 the edge OF the
SdrheIt ana ths use or a hnc serpentne braid
down the long lapels on the space between the
a ''nobby" effect. The skirts of the dress coats
shown are cut more dove-tailed" and rounded TO
a narrower bottom. The trousers touch the foot.
but do not rest upon it. They are cut square and
appear much shorter.
that It is more shapely and little shorter. IT has
RUnBam Pbpa obe S9q cut Gi one sd I9 peculiar
coats for both fun dress Tuxedo wear All
bottom button and the fancy designs are got up
with patch pockets and flaps.
ana wind shields in the sleeves IS q Burnham e
Phillips specially; Another Is hunting suit, the
and the walstcoat compartments Tor about thirty
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
22fncer, on the ship nearly all are natives Of the

officers on tho ship nearly all are natives Of the
State.
This Rev George A. Charnock. pastor Of q
Congregational church IN Alturas. SIodoc County,
got into serious trouble here while Summing IN
the Chinese quarters. The preacher net Chinese
woman tho stairs. She asserted he tnsuiSed
her. and called for help, whereuron several High
binders jumped on the preacher and only the
prompt arrival OF the police saved him from
beating. Then the accused the preacher
OF stealing a valuable earring which she wore
In the police court he Was able 20 prove ms
innocence and good reputation, but ne Will prop
ably give the Chinese section a wide berth 10 ths
future.
The suicide OF Max EttIinger. mining stock
broker. this week was thought at hrst 70 De due
20 financial losses. but AFTER his death It vas
found his assets amounted to So0IO. while 10
owed only &.OoO His friends ascribe the suicide
20 depression due TO the heavy slump IN ToncpaA
and GOldield stocks.
The United States Court OF Appeals decided this
week that the Sailors Union OF this city had 10
right 10 picket steamers or interfere with tae
non-union crews OF the Hammond Lumber COM
peny against which strike had been decI5fSG.
TIE Court affirmed restraining order issued q!
the lower court.
The citrus crop OF Southern California VIII peas
all previous records by $500 carloads The to'aI
crop will be 1900 carloads. OF which 40O cars
Will be lemons and the remainder oranges. .s Lns
Southern Pacific Is using its own reiFiseral''
cars this season.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
EXCEPT.

From time imulemorial there had been ~ a.
Appegate. County Warwick. England 70 .s,rv IN
feet that the Mayor had the best OF every - bsd
town. and for instance. one should say .,,rss
the best coat in the place he must aa0 u''
Except the Mayog ,s hai
dinner there al the inn After paying hs hSs,,nsr n
said 10 the landlord, I've had the best N
the country" -,sllss-
The I.andiord-Except the 8IayoS. srasl
The Stranger-EXSept PCtAing. -. 1.s,re ia
AS result the tourist was callSu - a. tle
agstrate and fined flO for his breaA5nS, S,ai5 hi5
laws of the place. When the man nau III
fine he looked around him and said, $40 Stsy,r"-
the biggest fool in the town. except INC -
iarper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

II afford TO sell at saving OF SO per cent. 20
the customer.
For example. for tho special sale which has been
arranged for this week. beginning tomorrow, the
long fur lined coats made OF broadcloth. with cuffs
and shawl collars OF fur offered at $l6.ea in
stead Of s2is9 they valued
This style OF coat is also shown In material OF
maunish mixture to be worn in blizzard weather or
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
black and white Inannish

chiffon Panama, the new black and white Inannish
materials and suitings.
In the millinery department the array was no
less varied. large black satin picture hat had
four immense black plumes ard imported steel
buckle. A brown Gainsborough had a Persian and
gold band around the crown and four large plumes
A Delft-bue malines trimed with jet and
Persian band and pumes, while neat little green
turban was trimmed with taffeta ribbon and green
Shaded dahlias
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
A BARGAIN WEEK.
Long, Fur Trimmed Goats One Of
the SpeciaIties Offered.

That theirs is the oldest speciality house for
cloaks suits and millinery In 14th street Is the
proud claim of r. Smith & Co. who for the last
twenty years have carried on that business at No
50 West l4th street. The firm also contends that
inasmuch il buys ON absolutely cash basis
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

The goddess of fashion not only fashions the
dresses. hats and shoes OF wOmanknd, but moulds
their figures, too. the sculptor Tibulds the
statue The latest decree calls for a moderate
waist. slight hips bust rounded up snugly and
held trife higher than heretofore and a straight
fiat back. To be fashionable and well dressed a
woman must possess all these points and the new
part we'll. But to have the fiat straight back
It is said that De Bevoise Brassiere must be
worn over the corset. This delightfully."- comforta-
bic garment is instead Of a corset cover, and
not only holds the bust gently in its proper place.
but fatens out the shoulders across and above the
back. The De Bevoise Brassiere may be had wher-
ever corsetS sold
The rage for buttons is on the increase, and ap-
pears In the most inconsequent guise even on Our
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

pendants the central stone surrounded by an EIn-
pire wreath. is most effective There Is aIso an an
apparent craze for turquoise matriX handsome
ring is shown. being that OF the scarab s,. Gnng1
matrix. In fact, anything up-to-date IN OeWeIry
NOT here displayed would be difficult 70 md
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Long cloth coats festooned with black satin rib
Doh are among the elegant novelties that Will be
favored next winter; they TO be worn over
ohg cloth skirts similar in shade. but untrimmed.
and cloaks - ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
TO ACQUIRE THE FLAT BACK.

two cartridges. A walking suit with breecht
made much like riding breeches IS also popular.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

all shades, Of tafeta very full hounced and with
under ruffle. for 50 80. II IS the soft finished
taffeta that wears we'll
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

The rage for buttons is on the increase and ap-
pears in the most inconsequent guse our
millinery
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
HUNTING FOR LOOT
TAKEN BY YOUTHS
Dean William c. RobinSOn'S
House RanSacked While
Owner Is Away.

Central Office Detectives Weldon and
BurIingame are devoting their efforts
today to recovering property stolen from
the residence OF William c. Robinson, a
dean at the Catholic University, living
at B street northwest, which was
wrecked by vandals a few days ago.
Hunter Smith, nineteen years old, who
was arrested in Baltimore Thursday
while attempting to dispose Of articles
taken from the house. has made con-
fession, the police say. and implicated
two other young men. On suspicion Of
completely in the robbery. Harry E
Wilson. nineteen years old, a florist
living at 3l3 Seventh street southeast,
was locked up yesterday. Wilson denies
the charge made against him
John F. Gillum, charged with being
the third member of the gang, was ar
rested this afternoon in Canton, St.
Mary's county. Nd. He Will be brought
TO Washington this evening.
Mr.. Robinson is spending the summer
IN New Hampshire. When the detec-
tives entered the house they found every
room turned topsy-turvy. Trunks,
boxes. and drawers had been forced
open by breaking the locks and hinges.
anu hdAlAdbcA ~ LAAS NANCAAA VI SINS- a.
hundred dollars.
The detectives think the thieves had
made several trips 20 the house and
contemplated carrying away other arti-
cles. How much the robbers obtained
will not be known until Mr. Robinson
returns and takes an inventory Of the
contents. The police believe the gang
Is the one that committed a similar
robbery on Capitol Hill a few weeks
ago.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
-FOUR DRINKS RIGHT
FOR THREE MINUTES

Three minutes is ample time for a man
TO take four drinks in a saloon-and not
hurry the bartender. either.
This is the solution OF the liquor prob
lem for victims of the quick-lunch habit
and others who move on the rush-hour
basis Police Inspector Cross is the
author OF this rather unique suggestion.
Three minutes Is $50 seconds" said
the inspector. That is time enough for
a man to take three or four drinks"
The statement was made by Inspector
Cross before the police trial board this
morning. at the hearing In the case OF
Patrolman J. J. Brown, OF the Third
precinct, charged with having made
false statements TO a superior officer.
The inspector said he had seen the po-
liceman enter a building adjacent to a
saloon at Twenty-siXth and NJ streets.
and that he had remained inside about
three minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPECIAL
Effective August 5. 1907.
SOLID EESTIBULE TRAIN
PARDOR CAR AND COACHES
Daily except Sunday between
WASHINGTON AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Schedule IN effect July so 1sJ7.)
400 p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-Stops at principal points in ir-
R1niR- Nestibule train. standard coaches;
parlor car to Hinton, handled in No. Is
from GOTdonsyille. which has q la carte
dining car and connects at Covington for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman sleepers
Clifton Forge 10 Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis ST. Louis. and Chicago.
$40 p. M.-New c o. Limited. Daily
Fast new vestibule train; stops only at
Gordonsville. Charlottesyille. StauntoD,
Clifton Fors7, and Covington. Va; White
Sulphur. lfOnceverto. and Hinton, W. Va
Pullman xlceperu TO Lexington. Louisville
Cincinnati. indianapolis ST. Louis and
Chicago. Dining Cars. a ia carte service.
One night out.
u:lO P. Nj. F. V. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vestibule train. Pullman sleepers 20
Cincinnati. Lexington. and JouisvIlls.
Compartment sleeping to Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars. a IA
carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chi
cago and ST. Louis. and Louisyilis to
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at CEesa pealse and
Ohio Offices, 613 Pennsylvania ave-: Gus l4th
st., near z; and Sixth Street station. Telo-
phone. Main 1890, for PennsyIvania r. r.
Cab Service. and Main 1OSS for c. q o.
Ticket office. 1y3O-tr
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

N B-Following schedule figures published
only information. and are not guaranteed,
- 90 A. M.-Danville and way stations
ss:05 A M.-Harrisonburg and way stations
$500 A. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
and New Orleans Sleeper to Columbus Ca
Dining Car.
sll:0O A M.-Sleepers and coaches 70 Co.
lumbia. Savannah. and Jacksonville Dining
car.
t4:O1 p. M--Harrisonburg and way stations
s4:55 p. M.-Charlottesville. Warrenton. and
way stations: StrasDurg week days.
"6:I5 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper 10 san Fran
cisco tri-weekly-
1850 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches to Char
lotte. Columbia. and Augusta Dining car
"1015 p. M.-Sleepers and coaches (via
Lynchburg and Bristo) TO Chattanooga, Mem
phis. and New Orleans. Dining Car
sl1 800 P M.-New York and New Orleans
Limited. Solid Pullman to Asheville Atlanta
Birmingham, and New Orleans Dining Car
Club and Observation Cars.
NOte-'Daily. fWeek days
c. II. ACkERT. s. II. HARDwICR
v. y. q q. M p. 7. N.
W H. TAYLoE. G.P.A. L. s. BROWN, GA.
jy25-u
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
Legal Notices.
ORDER % PrRLICATION.

- UftDER OF PUBLICATION.
(Ftled August 18th. 1901. r. Young. Clerk.)
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA - WILLIAM b
DODGE. Jr.. ct al. VS.. INGLEsIDE DAIRY
COMPANY, Inc.-Equtty. No 2. .2se. Doc 90.
Upon consideration OF the petition filed herein
by n ma iority OF the trustees Of the lngleside
Dairy Company. Il IS. by the court. this 18th
day OF August. 1907. ordered that all persons
Interested In said corporation appear IN sald
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1907. why said cor
poration should not be dissolved. provided a
copy Of this order be published IN The wash
inRton Times and the Washington Law Re
porter weekly for three successive weeks.
(SeaD JOB BARNARD. Justice true copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY +. Z.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. aui7.24.S
The Washington times., 1907-08-17
.SALOONKEEPERS
TO LEAVE GEORGIA

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. IA pecu-
liar result Of the enactment OF a pro-
hOitiOn law IN the State Of Georgia Is
the expressed desire OF saloonkeepers
In various parts Of the district now un-
der ban to locate in the State of Wash
instUn. particularly in Seattle.
Letters are being received from Geor-
gia people by the Chamber Of Com
merce every day. All of them make
inquiry as to the liquor traffic and ASK
what are the prospects for a saloon
keeper locating in the city. The writers
Of the letters are particularly anxious
hood OF a prohibition law being enact
ed in Washington.