davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14
"SOF1" CLOTHES
Will Be the Vogue in Future
What Society Men
Must Wear

Chicago, July 13.-Prepare for
soft" rolled lapels, soft colors, soft
designs, soft materials, in fact, ev-
erything connected with clothing for
the fall season will be, soft" This
was the final decision of the tailors
yesterday in their fifth meeting of the
annual convention
1t will also, to use a slang express
sion, be soft" for the tailors, as they
prophesy an increased price for wool.
en- goods in the autumn.
AS regards the cut of clothes, the
tailors decided on an average" style
During the coming season they will
attempt to strike an average between
the extremely conservative clothes of
a decade past and the rather radical
effects worn today.
A medium length will rule in coats
half way between the old fashioned
Seymour" of twenty-six-inch length
and the late skort coat of thirty-four
inches. The trousers will follow this
lead, and be neither as tight as the
old sausage" brand, nor a sloose as
the modern barrel pants. Two mod
est buttons will adorn the new sleeve
| which will be decidedly cuffless. Roll
ed lapels will tend to give t'chesty'
effect to the garment, which will be
minus the lady-like bareback
The anti4cuff movement will also
be noticed in the trousers.
Vests will be cut thigh and worr
| without braid. Six buttons will b;
proper form" During warm weathel
| vests may be removed and hung care
fully on a nail. .ss
| Fall overcoats were also discussed
at the meeting. It took decided.
| professional mind to discuss heav.
apparel during yesterdays warn
| weather, but the tailors stucksto thei
post and decided that three-quarter
length, reaching half way between tn
knee and the ankle, would be worn.
| The overcoat will have "boxy
effect. Lambs wool and cheviot wi
be the right goods for the topcoat.
j All these, declare the tailors, wi
, do away with the "boiler front" e
n fect.'
Even the tailors did not defy Gu
tom with something new in the wa
. of formal dress, except to sugge
5 vests for the same. These sugge
D lions follow:
Morning frock coat, to be worn il
mediately after pajamas have bee
| dotted. OF fancy material for strt
!. along the avenue. For informal al
business wear, of darker materi;
! Fancy vest may be worn without {
Z citing comment
4 Full day dress, otherwise known
the double-breasted frock or Prin
Albert. To be donned soon aft
luncheon and worn until s o'cfot
White vest, with few variations,
the proper accompaniment for t
outfit.
III Tuxedo or dinner jacket. Cow
:. tiona1 black will be the shade for
4 Jacket, and a slate colored vest '
be worn. A concealed pocket, shat
i to contain a handbook Of witty s
On ings to Be Said During Dinner {
Il suggested as valuable addition
e5 the vest.
AL Full evening dress, or "sWall
10 TAIL will be worn in black, witt
Al white or cream-colored vest
Oh A. E Dutton, the Chicago merch:
aOl addressed the tailors on the SUBJ
of Modern Business Methods" !
the tailors spent last night ases
Chicago. They will adjourn ]
n ynnr,sino
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14
q y 49, y - - q y
1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I,
%@~* 500 q q q SO q
Standing Of the Clubs.

u Games Yesterday.
At milwaukee, n. n. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14

Batteries - Dygert, Plank and
schreck; Manuel, Sullivan and Weav-
er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14

Batteries Morgan and Carrigan;
Summer, Suggs and Schmidt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14
HERE'S YOUR
CHANGE HI men
Eva Francis, Actress, Who
Has Never Been Kissed,
Makes Offer
will Help Charity by Hold
ing Kissing Bee at
So Much Per

New York, July 13Preferential
rates for kisses have been promulgat'
ed by Miss Eva Francis, to, take eff
feet July IL, when The, Follies of
1903 company will take part in a
benefit at the Polo grounds for the
New FORK Home for Destitute and
Crippled Children. Miss Francis, as
she says herself, is distinguished as
being the only unkissed girl of the
"Follies'' company.
AS no ruling by the interstate com
merce commission or the public ser
vice board has been made on kissing
preferential rates are legal. Miss
Francis spent the Christmas holidays
in New Haven, and learned thing
or two about college boys. No rates
have been quoted for widowers. Her
prices will be:
Boys under 10 years of age. ..$ 1t
Young men between 10 and rs :. .2E
College boys Tin advance) g.. sc
Men from 25 to 40 years (smooth
shaven) LOT
Men from Is to 40 years (Whisk-
ered) ...... ............ 1.2I
Old men (married) !. 49,
Old men (single) .............. 1.5t
Theatrical managers ...3.... :. 2.0t
Divorced men ........ 2.5'
Millionaires $3.50. ........s,... 81
Actors ................ Barrel
Children ......... .......... Il
Politicians Ere
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14

Games Yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14

81 thought and thought Of some
thing that could do to help the chill
dren's home" said Miss Francis
"Now I've made up my mind just how
to make a lot of money for the chill.
dren- I've never been kissed, but l
guess I'll like it. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14

To succeed one must know his cap
abilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-14

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18

people of Maryland. and exhibited rare
gifts Of craftsmanship I'm every one Of
them.
One OF Mr.. Whyte's strongest traits
was his deep religious faith He was
member of Emanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. and nothing ever
kept him Hrom attending the morning
service there on Sunday. During lent
he always left his work 10 attend the
midday service.
Senator WEyte was married twice.
His first wife was Louisa j.. HOlhngs-
worth. They were married In ls4l. She
died, leaving three sons w HOlAngs-
worth. Joseph and ClymcT Whyte. The
first Of these died some years ago, leay-
ing two SONS, Charles GtlmOr Whyte. Jr.
ard William PiulWey Whyte, jr.. who
married Miss Camilla Herbert. the
daughter of the late Gen. James r.
On april D, 1882, Senator Whyte was
married TO Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
Thomas, daughter of William MCDOn-
aid and widow Of Raleigh G, Thomas.
Mrs Thomas had been known IN Bal
timo-e as one ct the city's most beau
t.ful women. A. the death of her hus-
band Mr.. Wuytc had taken charge Of
her legal affairs. and the marriage
which followed was not great sur
prise TO the relatives OF either. There
were no children from this union.
Senator Whyte never belonged 20 a
club and never entered one. He never
used tobacco in any form. He never
entered a saloon and he never tasted
liquor.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
THREE SHOT BY ACCIDENT;
THOUGHT GUNS UNLOADEC

OXFORD, Pa, March 1S.-Three per
sons. handling three guns which they
did not know were loaded, were shot
in the hands within an hour of each
other. Two of them are brothers. Iiv-
ing in the same house. and the third
lives but short distance from them.
Fortunately none Of the victims is seri-
ously hurt.
Joseph McIntire's twelve-year-old boy
was the first 20 suffer. He had an air
rifle, and thinking it empty, put his
hand over the muZZle and fired, the bull
let going through the fieshly part Of
MS hanc and within few INCHES of his
shortly afterward, his brother James.
Ht-l-c trying to open a revolver, acct
SSSSuldIy struck the trigger and shot a
o'Sl1lt1eI Dullet through his hand.
many James Knight who was visit
tIs az the home of Edward Nesbitt
HeaIu great cackling on a pond upon
tte RIeihlses and immediately fired on
me mock or ducks thereon. thinking
then legitimate prey. Six OF them feil
WOUNDED, ana Mrs. Nesbitt IVA & NOT Iooey
IN informing him that they we're ns ri
OF the mock she had been RAISING v,-ifb
lnnnlte care and difficulty. 'rben 10
make matters worse whfia ba 1Tss ~
ms way home, the e1ln v-b;CS -
tnouSht had been emptiad v,a.,t - -
win II Shs end Of one OF his fingers.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
MERCHANTS SWINDLED
BY NEGROES SCHEME

The police are looking for a negro who
has succeeded in victimizing several
merchants by a swindling game. The
Negroes method is 10 can up on the
telephone, order bill Of goods, request
change for a so bill be sent, and get
both goods AMI the cash.
A telephone message was received by
Joseph Goldenberg. manager of the Co
Ionial Wine Company. 3lS Ninth street
northwest yesterday TO send a bottle OF
wine 10 room in the Postoffice De-
partment. The wine was delivered by
a porter, who was met IN the corridor
Dy Ine negro. The negro said that he
would take the wine into the room and
return IN moment with the $40 bill
The porter turned over the bottle and
the change, but the negro never
Christopher Ramling. proprietor of a
grocery store at 80 Pennsylvania
avenue, had a similar experience.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
William Pnkney Whyte.

Born in Baltimore on August 8.
1924.
Admitted 10 Maryland bar. 1916.
Elected to State Legislature, 1871
Elected comptroller Of the treas
ury Of Maryland, 1858.
Delegate 10 Democratic national
convention. New York. 1868.
Appointed 10 succeed ReVerdy
Johnson In United States Senate, 1858,
Governor Of Maryland. fS7i-7A
United States Senator. 1s75-1Ss1.
Unanimously elected mayor Of Bal
timore. 1852.
Counsel for State in boundary dis
pute between Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Attorney general of Maryland. 1857
1891.
city solicitor under new charter,
l900-1904
Appointed United 5tates Senator
to succeed Arthur p. GormaI. de-
ceased, in May, 1906.
Reelected for short term in
United States Senate, 1908.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
Grand Old Man " Wrote
Law Under Which Dis
triCt IS Governed.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-The funeral
Of United States Senator William
Pinkney Wnyta. who diea of severe
attack of erysipelas at his home In tlis
city last night. VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon. Services will he read at
Emanuel Protestant Episcopal Church,
after which the remains Of the late
Senator VIII be Inferred IN Greenmount
Cemetery
The funeral WIFI be quiet and private.
the family having requested that the
Senate refrain from participating in any
official capacity,
Senator Whyte's Career.
Few men in this country have received
higher public honors than William Pink
ney Whyte. for many years Marylanf' s
Grand Old Man"
He was born in Baltimore AugU o,
1872, and obtained his early education
from private tutors and at the Baltimore
College. Al the age Of eighteen ne en-
tered the counting house OF Peabody
Riggs & Co, where he worked two
years before the fascination Of politics
and the law Overcame him. In the win
ter of lS43 he entered the law office Of
Browne & Bruno and after obtaining
The Tudiments OF a legal education he
went 10 the Harvard Law School IN 1874
graduating two years later.
The following year saw him a candl-
date for the Legislature, ana his cleo
ton was his first entrance on the po-
litcaI stage of Maryland. lie was sell
dom of IL afterward. He was then only
twenty-five years old and but a year
out of the Harvard Law School. In 1853
he was elected comptroller of the State.
Appointed to Senate.
Reverdy Johnson, then a Senator from
Maryland, was appointed Minister to
England in 1855. and Governor Swami
named Mr. Whyte to MI out the unex-
pired term IN the Senate Soon after
his entrance he attracted attention by
an impassioned and effective protest
against an organized insult 10 the Presi-
dent Of the United States. Andrew
Johnson.
The Impeachment proceedings against
johnson had failed, but the breach be-
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
Whyte Worked
Hard in Senate;
Oldest Member

Immediately after the converting Of
;he Senate at noon, and following prayer
by Chaplain Hale, Senator Rayner Of
Maryland announced he death OF his
distinguished colleague, Senator Whyte.
He spoke briefly OF Senator Whyte's
great services and of the deep personal
sorrow he felt
At the request Of the family. Vice
President Fairbanks did not appoint the
usual Senate Committee to attend the
funeral This request was conveyed 10
the Vice President last night.
senator Rayner's tribute TO Senator
Whyte, though brief. was an unusually
beautiful one. He said that Senator
Whyte would be missed by the people
Of Maryland as no other man would
have been missed, that b. was the idol
Of the people. THAT in his earlier days
he stood without a peer IN his profess
sion, and that In times gone by he had
no equal as an orator on the hastings.
He said the popularity of Senator Whyte
with the people was unsurpassed, and
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-03-18

tween him and his party was absolute.
lie sent message 10 the Senate. but
ms hrst sentence had hardly been read
when motion was made 30 dispense
with the further reading If the mes
sage. senator Whyte protested against
thls dlScOurtesy, and after night last
ing TWO days the motion was with
drawn.
Planned District Government.
Mr. Whyte was elected governor OF
Maryland In 1871. and had not served
out his term when the Legislature
elected him 10 the United States Sen
ate. in 1874.
He was a member OF the joint COM
mittee Of ana Senate and House ap-
pointed N 1875 10 prepare a suitable
form of COVER ment for the District of
Columbia Senator Whyte himself
wrote the bill. which was subsequently
passed by Congress. and resulted IN the
present organization Of the District.
His Fight With German.
In 1850 occurred the fight between
Messrs. Whyte and German, which
made enemies Of the two men for life
Mr.. Whyte, owing to the nlness OF his
vie, had stated lhat he would not be
a candidate for reelection 10 the Sen
ate. MIR. German had quietly gone on
his way CoTrdiliIg votes for thar ONCE
for himself. At the last moment Mr.
Whyte decided 20 run again, and an
nOuuCed his CANDIDACY. but is was too
late Mr.. GOrmaT had "a tremendous
majority OF the votes in his camp. and
, he was elected without trouble. He
I took not only the ScEatOTship. but the
party organization away from Mr..
Wnyte. and the latter never fOTgave
HIM.
In 1893 Mr.. Whyte was elected mayor
Of Baltimore and served for two years.
In 1887 he was elected attorney general,
In 1900 Mayor Hayes made him city So
I liCitOr, but lie did not serve out the full
term, giving Is his reason the noCes-
slty of resumiug his private law prac-
tiCe. Until 1906. therefore, he held no
public Office. In that year, however
upon the death Of Senator Arthur p
German, he was appointed by Governor
Narneid to Ill out the uneXpired term.
In the present year he was reelected
for the short term.
Fought Fifteenth Amendment.
Senator Whyte was up 10 tho time
of his death the only living man
who voted in the United States Senate
against the Fifteenth Amendment TO the
Constitution. granting suffrage to the
negro.
This. briefly. is the life history Of VIII
liam Pinkuey Why re, He held prac-
tically every office within the gift of the
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
Schools and Colleges.
National Park Seminary

For young women Suburb Of Washfnetou
.. c. Eighteen Buildings. Beautiful Gro9n5s.
Good work secured without exsEniuaffons
Eight-Beeing every Monday. Send FOR cala-
logue- Address BOX y, Forest Giean.
Maryland. ce14-mo. We. sa-9ot
The Washington times., 1908-03-18

MADDEX-At Bayonne. ~ j. at 10 a. m
March Is 1893, THOMAS F. Maddox
VIII be buried here
Notice Of funeral later Il
MASS-5uddeuly ON Tuesday. March
L.. 1905 az 2:30 b. M. OTTO VINCENT
beloved youngest son u Andrew and the
late Sophie Oehmaun. aged IA years ar the
residence Of his father, 5G7 stanton place
northeast
Funeral from ST. J0seph's Church Thurs
day morning al o'clock Iutermeut al
Mt OIiyet Cemetery. IL
SNITH-On Tuesday, the 18th instant. az $40
a. TO-. al the residence OF her sister. Mrs
George r. bearing, iC1s Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest VARINA r. SMITH.
Funeral VIII be held al The above resi-
Geucs on Thursday. the 18th instant g
q y. N. Relatives and friends invited 70
be present. Interment private mhlT-2t
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
Died

CONTINUED on Eighth Page]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
Beauty for
Every Woman
Observation-Disclosures
trrom Chicago Reoord-Herald.)

(From Chicago Record-Herald)
Beauty is the essence of woanan's
power DWELL she knows iD 1t would
not be TOO much to say that every
woman would like to be beautiful-the
least vain of her sex would not de-
cline it. A lovely complexion is the
essence of beauty. 1t atones for
multitude of Natures faults, such as
irregular features: and the use of the
following face wash will give the
plainest skin a delightful glow of
health and the soft peach tint of a
haby's skin: Obtain at your drug
store Rose Water, 2 ounces; Cologne
Spirits, ounce; Eppotone. ounces.
Put the Eppotoale' in a pint OF hot
water (not boutns,), and after dis
solved, strain and let cool. Then add
tho Rose water and Cologne Spirits.
The daily use Of this wash will bring
out the latent beauty that is in every
skin and cultivate a delicate bloom to
the complexion that Us ait once the
envy, and the despair OF masseurs. The
LIQUID amparts most soothing and
cooling sensation to the face and
quickly softens the tender cuticle that
ts roushened by exposure TO the at
mosphere. It Is absolutely harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13

label buttermilk bread Is a case in
point. The same Is true of chicken pie.
From the beginning our idea has been
to make goods SO pure so satisfactory
in every way that people who buy once
will continue to do so.
Tomorrow we have chicken pie
again. 1t will b. just as good as ever,
little better if that's possible. Get
your order in early.
We're making Up the best fruit cake
you ever ate. 1t ought to please every
body. order some of it for Thanksgiv-
ing. 1t will cost you 40 cents a pound.
but is worth that and more
STANDARD BAKERY,
40 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
Water Rent.

Rents on all water services are now
due and payable at the city clerks Of
fee. A discount of 90 per cent on meter
rates and rs per cent on fiat rates will.
be allowed for payment on or before
Nov. 10. In case the rent is delinquent
Nov. 80, the water will be shut off as
soon as possible thereafter as the or
dinance provides shall be done.
No credit will be allowed for va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
Two DAYS Eur Sale.

Our fur sale of last week was 50
satisfactory and for the benefit of those
who were unable to atterd, we pre-
vailed on Mr.. Fiese to return Monday
and Tuesday of next week and give his
personal attention to selling from his
line and taking special orders.
If you are in need Of furs Of any
kind, you can not afford to miss him.
NJ F. ANDREWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
cancy except where the water has been

cancy except where the water has been
shut off by the city.
Parties purchasing or leasing prop
erty where there is city water should
see that all back water rent is settled
before the deal is closed, as water rent
Is lien on the property. AS the 18th
comes on Sunday, discount will be al
lowed on the 10th. The office will be
open each evening including Monday
evening.
l.. DERBY. City Clerk.
Published in the T.-R. Nov. ~, 13
and a. 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Program by Toronto Male Quartet En-
joyed at Turner Home.

Program by Toronto Male Quartet En-
joyed at Turner Home.
The second meeting this season Of
the Twentieth Century club was en-
ioyed Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Turner The
evenings entertainment was by the To-
ronto quartet. which proved to be a
group of four exceptionally strong
voices, all capable of solo work and
each one was enjoyed in solo parts
fully as much if not more than in the
quartet singing. The tenor solo. The
Carnival and it's encore II Am Awear-
vim for You" We're especially strong.
Mr.. Gardner, as a reader, possessed more
than ordinary ability so that. with the
selection of a program made up mostly
of music new to the average audience,
the evenings entertainment was of the
best that four very talerited musicians
could give.
Following the program, dainty re-
freshments were served those who
waited upon the guests being Messrs.
w. r. Forney, Ralph HiN, c. G. Urine.
f. B. Garvin, L. A. Francis. John
Woodbury., Leonard Carney, E. R. Lay,
and H. F. Echternacft.
Among the guests present, the only
one from out of town was Mrs. Frank
Goodman. of Mason City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
MAKE PHoToeRAPHlc EXHIBITS.
State Prepares Views Of Scenes for
Henry MansIauuhter Gale.

The state is having prepared photo
graphic views of the scene of the kill
ing of Matthias Skeie by Ed Henry,
whose case for manslaugfter is set for
trial at the present term of court In
company with Sheriff Hutson and a
photographer, County AttorneM Eyer
mayer had the photographs taken
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
Sweet cider at Bate,ole's.
Sweet apples at u. E.. Hoods.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, Is West Main.

Eastman kodaks at Newton, 121 East
Main.
Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes at OIL
sons.
Post cards-all linGs-at Newton's.
121 East Main.
Fresh oysters solid meats sold by
Kendall & West
Fresh fruit Il window full, always on
hand, at Olsons
Fresh lettuce. celery, radtshes and
parsley at Culley's.
Exchange Saturday afternoon at
Temple OF Economy.
If you want the best kerosene in the
world, ask for "Roseine'
Buy fresh baked goods at Culley's
1912 South First avenue.
Skirts at simon's 1866 and s4s5,
while they last. See them.
Try Elk chocolates. They are best.
Hoag Drug company, sole agents.
Free admission to skaters tomorrow
afternoon. Let your girls and boys go.
can offer you the best bargain in
vacant cottage in the city. S. c. Bell.
Fresh beef veal and pork. also
dressed chickens and Sealshipt oysters
at Culley's, 1912 South First avenue.
Splendid bargain in 160-acre farm,
4ive miles from Berlin and twenty
five miles from Marshalltown. S. c.
Bell.
Olsons line of fancy groceries is the
most complete in the city. He keeps
a complete variety of new things to
eat Remember Olson's
A full line of fresh green vegetables
for Saturday trade, such as lettuce,
radishes, cucumbers. esq plant, green
onions, celery, cabbage and Jersey
sweet potatoes. Olson.
Owing to the fact that large num-
Der Of people did not reserve their
seats for the Y. NJ. C. entertainment
course on Monday and Tuesday, the
committee have decided to open the
plat again tomorrow for the reserva-
ton of permanent seats, at Henry
Pappe's store. Plat open at s a, m.
Prices 60 cents. s1.2O and $3.50.
-. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
MAKE a GOOD ARTICLE.

Keep on Making it Good-TeII People
About it and They Will Buy.
That is tlr~ principle upon which we
operate the Standard bakery. Our blue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-13
Eurs. Eurs. Eurs.

A fur salesman with a complete line
of fur jackets, long driving coats, fur
lined coats and a large assortment of
collar and muff sets, all prices, will
be in my store Monday and Tuesday.
Anything in his line delivered day Of
sale. NJ +. ANDREWS.