davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

design similar to
the one illustrated
and trimmed with
bias folds OF corded
silk Of the same
shade. The yoke
a n d undersleeves
were Of plain gray
net, and a band of
the embroidery was
arranged to outline
the top of a second
yoke OF polka dot
ted filet net lace. To
outline this double
yoke and separate
1t from the bodice
bias folds Of the
corded silk were
used, and enbroid-
cred buttons and
loops of silk to SIM
ula tie buttonholes
were arranged ON
either side Of the
bodice where the
embroidered b an d
came against 1t. A
band Of embroid derry
finished the manda-
rim sleeves, and the
tight fitting under
sleeve was finished
with a couple Of
folds Of the corded
silk The skirt was
In one of the new
close fitting effects
trimmed with folds
Of corded silk and
embroid idered b u t
LOHS. 1uC COdI WIS
Of gray corded silk
with long, tight fit-
ting sleeves finished
with a d directoire
cuG and frill, high
collar and dee p
pointed revers orna-
nnented with en-
broidered buttons
the ends 0f the aaat1
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
WESTERN CHAMPS
BY Her Victory Over Wis
cOnsin Chicago Wears
ihe 1908 Laurel

Madison, Wis. Nov. II "A remark
able 1oo-yard run BY Quarterback
steffen gave the western football
championship to Chicago today. Had
Al not been for this run the game
between Chicago and wisconsin
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22


beaver hat trimmed with ostrich feathers
The pattern cut six 90 to 2 inches bust
81 80 inches wide.
desires this
address plainly The pattern VIII Be forwarded promptly BY mail
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.


BLOUSE TO COMPLETE A THREE PIECE COSTUME.
Of
dressy the drectoi idea carried out in By this
sensational
wasted effects the skirts
broad
the
une.
Such costume recently broadcloth
ds in
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
FOOTBALL.

Continued from page ~
back; White, right half back; Yer
weibe, Kennard, Smith. full back.
Umpire-Edwards, Princeton; ref
cree, Langford, Trinity; head lines
man, Hackett West Point.
Field Judge-Hall, Dartmouth.
Goal from field Kennard.
Time of halves35 minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
LONDON STRIPES.

Late in the past winter, London tail ors brought out dark blue unfinished woisted suits with pencil stripings of indistinct white. TLe fabric sprang into instant populehty with the best dressed men of London. It may have been the foggy way in which the stripes showed on the dark blue back ground, which lent the name of London Stripe to this particular fabric; but at any rate. that name has been i'm ported along with the peculiarly attrac- tive fabric bearing it, and is now as familiar to Americans as to English men. Spring suits in London Stripes were made by the smart tailors in New York, and almost simultaneously Meigs & Go. brought out a line of Lon don Stripe suits in their famous Var sity model. Fifth avenue tailors charged S9O suit, while here in town you can get a London Stripe suit at Meigs & Go. s for S2O, which is be- yond criticism in cut and fit and style.
 And if you do not care for the Lon don Stripe, you can find scores of other stripe effects at the big store, in the best fitting and best tailored suits in town, at moderate prices.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
The NewtoWn Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, May Is, 1908,
TOWN TOPICS.
 OBITUARY.
MISS NELLIE NORTHROP.

MApp ANAAIAAI bNSNAAAAsSAs
 Miss Nellie Northrop. who was talk en i'll on Monday night of last week, passed away Friday morning. Spinal meningitis finally developed. causing her death. The suddenness of her death came as great shoch to her friends and neighbors. Miss Northrop was lady of great loveliness of char acter, and her departure is sincerely mourned, especially in Congregational church circles, in whose work she took an active and affectionate interest. The funeral took place from her late home on Monday at 2 p. n., Rev Alex ander Steele, officiating. The burial was in the Newtown cemetery. The casket was covered with profusion of beautiful floral tributes. including a piece from the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Congregational church. Among those present at the funeral from out of town were Dr and Mrs Ed wards M. Smith and Andrew Smith, Mrs J. B. Cornwall, Mrs F. B. Cald- we'll and daughter, Mrs Cole and Miss Cole of Bridgeport; Mrs Frank Hop son and Mrs Frank Green of Danbury ; w. w. Robbins of Wallingford; and Mrs Lewis Stuart, ST., and Mrs Lewis Stuart. Jr., of Long Hill. Miss North rop was 45 years old and is survived by one sister, Mrs s. Frances Schermer- horn. Miss Northrop was daughter of the late Jerome Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

church on Sunday, Rev Dighton Moses occupying the pulpit of Rev MT Lan- ders in the Westport Congregational church.
 Miss Elizabeth Gordon was an over Sunday guest of Mrs William Plumb Lockwood.
 Miss Alma F'anton is the guest of Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey. On Sunday, Mrs Godfrey and Miss Fanton drove to Ridgefeld and spent the day with relatives.
 South Salem friends were over Sun day guests of MT and Mrs Oscar Will liams.
 Mrs Benjamin Warner of Danbury has spent a few days with MT and Mrs w. E. Squires.
 Miss Frederick Faulhaber is home from a weeks visit in New York.
 Albert Laufer was an over Sunday visitor in town
 Mrs D. L. Rowland entertained on Sunday her nephew, Edgar Perry and Miss Mary Wheeler and s. B. Wheeler of Westport.
 The Norfeld Aid society holds it so- cial with Mrs William Plumb Lock- wood on Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
COD. TABLETS

Completely eliminate the unpleasant features formerly connected with the taking of cod liver oil. They present the vital principles of the purest Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil condensed in dry tablet form and made more valuable by the addition of Licorice and the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. All the GOOD of the oil is retained and the objectionable qualities are elimi- mated.
 C. 0. D. TABLETS possess no nau- seating taste or odor. They do not affect the appetite. They do not inter- fere in any way with the digestion of other food and are themselves very cas- fly digested and assimilated. They supply the blood with exactly the prop CT material it requires to renew and re- build worn out or wasted tissues.
 C. 0. D. TABLETS replace pure cod liver oil with a far more effective rem edial agent in the treatment of Lung Troubles, La Grippe, Consumption and other Pulmonary Complaints, Nervous Weakness, General Debility, Loss of Weight, Wasting Diseases and other Run Down" Conditions, Malnutrition and other Ailments in which an in- creased and enriched supply of PURE BLOOD is absolutely necessary for a permanent cure. Sold in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If your druggist does not have them, send your money directly to us and we will supply you at once. DR KASSON CHEMICAL COMPANY
 126 East 29th St., New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
Greenfield Hill.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

G. F. Monroe, the Cross Highway blacksmith, has just completed a new one horse dump cart for Dr M. V. B. Dunham. MT Monore also has the contract for building a new milk wag- on for John Vincent of Westport.
 E. P. Mills is moving his steam saw mill, this week, from Coleytown to near his home in Aspetuck, where he has wood job.
 George Lover, IT,, left, last Satur- day, for New York, where he will spend some time.
 William Johnson of Bridgeport spent a few days, last week, with MT and Mrs George Lover, Sr. MT Johnson left, last Friday, for Vermont where he has taken a position.
 Mrs N. w. Ogden of Congress street spent last Monday in Bridgeport, the guest of Mrs Robert Barmore.
 Theodore Sturges and family re- trned. last Saturday, from a few days stay in New York. ##
 F. R. Cushing has had a large addi- tiOn built on the back side of his house and had been making other improve ments about the place. Charles Gray did the carpenter work.
 Mrs Rufus Jennings and Mrs N. w. Ogden of Congress street left, Thurs day, for a few days stay in Greenwich, where they will be ithe guests of MT and Mrs Reynolds.
 H. P. Gowan has just completed his large new and up-to-date poultry house and has got his fine flock of poultry moved into their new quarters and he now has as fine building for poultry as there is in this locality. MT Gowan now has 1000 young chicks he has matched this season and is to hatch a large number yet.
 The Greenfield Hill Country club held prize whist at their club room, last Thursday evening, which proved a very enjoyable occasion. After the game refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed for short time. Mrs J. Morris Wilson was the hostess for the evening and she made an ideal one.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
DEERFIELD ITEMS.

Miss Josephine DeVeau of Rye and Miss Lillian Field of Portchester, N. r., were guests, Saturday night and Sunday, at Charles Nichols.
 Mrs w. B. Nichols spent part of last week visiting friends in Bridge port. .>.-
 Mir and Mrs Frederick Barber, ST., visited MT and Mrs Relyea at Hoyden's Hill on Sunday. ....*
 Miss Elsie Sherwood has visited Mrs Albert Bulkley atSouthport.
 Miss Charlotte E. Bradley spent Sun- day night with her cousin, Miss Alice Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

c. F. Conger of Botsford wishes through the columns of The Bee to thank all his friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the last illness and death of his father, Charles Conger.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Hughes & Chapman, the up-to-date Bridgeport monument company, are out with very handsome new busi- ness wagon and new harness for the horses.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Henry Shuppert of New York has been spending few days here with his mother, Mrs H. c. Schuppert, in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Mir and Mrs George R. Wilson passed Sunday in Roxbury with MT Wilson's sister, Mrs Pitcher.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Mir and Mrs Spooner of New York are the guests, this week, of MT and Mrs Sanford Underhill.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
COD LIVER OIL
 in an
 Easily
 aken
 Form

You can secure ALL the benefits of cod liver oil without having to endure the various distresses which accom- pany the taking of the plain oil. The disagreeable mouth rolling, the con stant taste of fish" in the mouth, the rising of gas in the throat and the up- setting of the stomach which are caused by taking cod liver oil plain are all entirely unnecessary.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Miss Angie Wakeman attended the Teachers convention in Bridgeport, last Friday, and visited friends there over Sunday. .s
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

William Nichols and family of Taun- ton spent Sunday in Bethel, the guests of MT and Mrs Charles T. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Mrs E. L. Bond of Taunton, who has been visiting friends on Long Island, has returned home.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Fred B. Hubbell and family of Vest port were guests, Sunday. of MT and Mrs l. B. Goodsell. .
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Miss Ruth Johnson has returned from a visit with friends in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

George Edmonds of Plumtrees was d guest, Sunday, of MT and Mrs Alonzo Cree in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Rev J. H. George will conduct serv- ice at the Taunton schoolhouse, Tues day night.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

MT and Mrs Isaac J. Smith of South vile were guests, last week, of friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Mrs W. c. Turner of New York has been spending a few days with her husband at their home in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Rev Alexander Steele and family passed Tuesday in Bethel, guests of Rev Albert Steele.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Miss Ida Ruffles is among the sick ones and under Dr F. J. Gales care.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Alonzo Cree was so unfortunate as to lose valuable driving horse, last Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Miss Emma Wilson spent a few days in Danbury, last week, the guest of Mrs J. H. Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Mrs Charles Jackson of Hawleyville visited in Danbury, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Grind stones that grind at Morris. Good strong frames. Come and look them over.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

George R. Wilson has new surrey, bought of Danbury parties.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Window screens and screen doors at Morris, the grocer's. Nice ones. Have you tried the Quaker Wheat Berries that Morris sells?
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15

Mir and Mrs A. c. Bradley spent Sun day with their daughter in Norwalk.
 s. B. Fancher has spent few days with relatives in Stratford.
 Mrs Frank Marvin has been enter taining an out of town friend.
 Willis Banks has been engaged as teacher of the Good Hill school to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Coleman.
 Rev Mir Long preached in the Norfield
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-15
Weston.
GRANGE INTERESTS.

On Tuesday evening large delega- tion from Norfeld Grange visited New Canaan Grange and participated in the work of the fourth degree, conferred by the latter Grange upon large class of candidates.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25
Held Up Eleven Stage Coaches and About
 l25 Passengers
Scene of His Operations Was Yellowstone Park Where Bandits Are Protected by Law Against Travellers Carrying Weapons--Open Season for Tourists,

Butte, Mont, Aug. 24-One high wayman, wearing a black mask, held up and robbed the passengers of sev- on stage coaches in the Yellowstone Park this morning at a point a few miles from Old Faithful Inn, near tho upper basin. The coaches left the hotel in the usual order, at intervals |Of a few minutes, and were held up, one after another, as fast as they |came in sight.
 At the point of a rifle the high wayman lined up the passengers. and .after relieving them of their money and valuables allowed them to enter the stages and resume their journey It is understood from the meager ac- count received that he collected con- siderable more than S1000. The fact that tourists are not permitted to carry weapons made it impossible for any of the passengers to offer resis- tance
 After holding up the coach, the robber disappeared in the hills and lit was afterward found he had made his escape upon a horse belonging to the transportation companies. A mes .senger was dispatched to a camp of soldiers west of Boundary park. The soldiers from Fort Yellowstone were on the trail within ten minutes after the news was received. The robbery was in an extremely rough country.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25
MORE DETAILS.

Lake Hotel, Yellowstone, Park, Aug. 24.-From the statements of it is estimated that ap- proximately S2,OOO in cash was se- cured, drafts worth S10,000 and other papers and transportation, besides a rich haul in watches and jewelry. In all twenty-one coaches left the upper basin this morning. The first detach- ment of coaches, numbering seven, passed by the place Unharmed. As the first of the next eight came along the highwayman stepped from the bushes and ordered the driver to halt. He did not modest the driver nor any of the drivers following. On the first seat sat B. Drew of Florida and his step-son, ?. IT. Gaskin. Drew with a gun upon him handed over $90. Young Gaskin was ordered to dismOunt and hold the mans sack. This he did at the point of gun, all along the line of eight coaches. Every driver was warned not to start his team, or he would be shot. Forest Stevens of Wilkesbarre, Penn, began a nervous laugh which seemed to enrage the bandit and he was ordered to dis mount. He started to go around the rig, but was ordered to come back and he got a whack over the head with the barrel of the rifle.
 When the last of the eight coaches was reached the hishwayman remark ed that he had a good mind to shoot the driver and did fire a shot over his head. The eight coaches had s.1,rccI,r erOpa vrbaD tbro oa moro came along. There were gone through in
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25
COURT OF APPEALS
 REVERSED DECISIONS
Railroads Lose In the Testing of the Federal Safety Appliance Law.

St Louis, Aug. 24.-TwO sweeping decisions noteworthy in the decision of the lower courts were reversed in full by the United States court of appeals today sustaining the position of the government against the railroads in the matter of the safety appliance law of congress.
 The cases were those of the gov ernment against the Santa Fe and of the government against the Denver X Rio Grande By it's decision the court abrogated the common law rules of reasonable care" that have hereto fore governed and behind which the railroads have sought shelter, and up- holds in full the acts of congress which, the opinion holds, now totally supplant the common law rules. in two cases on different grounds the defense was tried, that the railroads might contest them from every possi- ble point. The railroads won both de- cisions in the lower courts.
 The syllabus in the Santa Fe case lays down a new rule, as follows:
 'The safety appliance law of con gress imposes upon the railway com pany in situations in which it is ap- plicable an absolute duty to maintain prescribed coupling appliances in op- erative condition and is not satisfied by reasonable care to that end"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25
INTERSTATE FAIR.
Knabenshue, the Aeronaut, Will Be a
 Big Feature.

Denver, Colo, Aug 24-Everything is in readiness at Overland park for the first annual Colorado Interstate Fair and Exposition to be held Sep temher to F. The last of the buildings was finished today and within ten days all improvements of the grounds will be completed.
 Active work began April 10, and on the buildings May 15, and the con- tracts called for the completion of all work on August 9. c. F. Stubbs, president of the fair and exposition, said today that exhibits were coming in rapidly. and that the exhibition would be a success from every view point.
 There will be races every afternoon, some of the best horses in the coun- try being there. Knabenshue and his famous passenger carrying airship that is the talk of the aeronautic world, will be here in daily flights and on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights will be Pains marvellous carnival of Naples, the eruption of Vesuvius and a 5000 fireworks display.
 Gargiulo and his band will be the musical features of the fair, and there will be twenty other bands.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25
THE TRIBUTES
 OF RESPECT
HOnOrs Paid to the Mem-
 ory of N. 0. Murphy
Offices in the Capitol Build ing Closed On the Day of the Funeral.

Throughout the city yesterday, among the host of friends of the late Governor Murphy, were heard ex- pressions of sincere regret and ire quent appreciative mention of his achievements during a quarter of a century of an active life devoted in large part to the performance of public duty. Nowhere were these sentiments more freely expressed than at the capitol building. where for many years he was a familiar figure.
 By direction of the governor the building was closed during the day, yesterday being the date of the fun eral, and no official business was tran sacted except in connection with eX- tradition proceedings which were ur- gent and were attended to early in the morning. Also by direction of the gov ernor the flag on the capitol building was placed at half mast, to remain so for thirty days, and the handsome pie ture of the late executive in the gov ernOrs apartments was draped in mourning. In expressing his personal sentiments to a representative of The Republican, Governor Kibbey said:
 "The announcement of Governor Murphy's death caused distinct shock to the people of Arizona. I had known Governor Murphy for nearly twenty years and I regarded him as one of the ablest men in the territory The news of his death coming as it did to the republicans of the territory while their representatives were as sembled in a convention to nominate a candidate for delegate to congress came with dramatic effect and to me was particularly impressive. It was fourteen years before that that like meeting of republicans had convened for like purpose and had named Gov ernor Murphy as it's standard bearer. My personal connection with that and the succeeding campaign which result ed in the governors election. made the announcement come with peculiar force. 1 had the honor to be that year the chairman of the republican terri torial central committee. Governor Murphy and I were always personal friends, though we often differed in party affairs. He was open and above board and his opinion and purpose were and could always be known. I can sincerely offer this tribute to his memory. When the history of Ari- zona is written, the name of Oakes Murphy will stand out conspicuously as that of one of Arizona's best, most loyal, unfaltering and ablest friends. It was with a sense of personal grief that l heard of his death"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENT.
It is the Order of the Day in San An
 tonic.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 24.-Re- ports from the city engineers depart ment show that San Antonio is in the midst of an era of sidewalk building and civic improvement. During the past year fourteen miles of cement sidewalks have been laid in this city at an estimated cost of $50,000. This work has been paid for entirely by property holders and comes as the re- suit Of public agitation by the Busi- ness Mems club, the city admlnistra- tion, the postal authorities and the school board. The city council also also announces that some of the prin- cipal streets will be repaved as soon as the work of putting the electric light and telegraph wires under ground is completed Arrangements are also being made to rename and renumber the streets of San Antonio, and to put up street signs at every corner.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-25

that he has been asked to resign,
 surprised to learn that the club is still in existence. Hearst continues:
 You imply I am not democrat and l strongly suspect I am not, ac- cording to democratic standards of today. You imply further that you are democrats. I cannot help won dering what kind of democrats you think you are. Are you 1892 demo- crats, 1896 democrats, or 1900 demo- crats, or 1904 democrats, or 1908 democrats? Are you Cleveland dem ocrats, believing in tariff reform we did not get, and military suppression of labor unions that we did get? Are you Parker democrats, supporting the trusts if they contribute opposing them if they don't? Are you Bryan democrats, believing in free silver in government ownership and in initiative and ref erendum sometimes? If you are Bryan democrats, do you also believe in the Bryan platform that contains none of these things? Friends and ex-brothers of the Iroquois Club, there is no depocratic party; there is only a Bryan party, and followers of that party don't know when they go to bed at night what they will be called upon to believe when they wake up in the morning."