davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
GAVE UP TWO JAPANESE.

An American Consul Delivers Them
to Chinese Authorities. n
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4-China having
claimed control over Japanese resi-
dents in China, asserting that Japan
claims control over Chinese residen to
ia Japan, the American consul. acting
under Instructions from Washington,
only to intervene with friendly offices,
yesterday delivered two Japanese re.
Gently arrested and accused of being
spies, and who were under the protec-
ton Of the United States. The
Chinese authorities pledged themselves
not to torture the prisoners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
ANrI-JApANEsE FEELING INCREASING
Native Coreans In sugurate . Guerilla
Warfare Against Them.

Native Coreans Insugurate . Guerilla
Warfare Against Them.
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai today says the
Japanese Marquis Saignone landed al
Chemulpo August % and congratu'
lated the king of Corea upon having
attained his independence. The dis.
patch adds that the japanese hold AT
present the provinces of Seoul and
Hwaugo and the country around the
treaty ports. The remainder of the
country is said to be in poss ession Of
an armed band of Coreans. It is stated
that the feeling against the Japanese is
increasing. and natives have COM
menced to wage q guerilla warfare
against them.
A dispatch from Chez Foo Gays the
japanese fleet is assembling in Dautilus
harbor. in southern Corea. The ell.
trance is guarded by torpedoes. The
Chinese fleet Is moving between gull
DOrtS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
FIRES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Forests Are Burning Mt Different Poll
and tho Loss Will LIE Heavy.

Forests Are Burning Mt Different Point q
and tho Loss VIII lie Heavy.
BRADFORD, Penn. Sept. 3.-Forest
fires are raging along the line of the
Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg rail-
road. Reports from all points on the
narrow guage reads state the woods are
on fire for miles and the damage will
be heavy unless rain soon falls. The
woods along the pike to Corydon are
on fire for miles and oil property In the
vicinity of West Branch is threatened.
KANE, Penn. Sept. 3.-Forest fires
are within mile of town on all tidee.
1t IL said that if no rain falls the dam.
age and loss of property will be great.
RUSSELL CITY. Penn, Sept. 3.-The
woods are on fire on both sides of this
place and the fire extends over an area
of 20 miles. A large number of men
are fig hting the flames and digging
trenches to prevent the fire spreading
to the oil and gas fields.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
SPAIN Is fAGGRIEvED.

Reciprocity Treaty Between Cuba and
the United States Cancelled.
MADRID, Sept. 3.-There has been
published decree can ceiling the reef
procity treaty between the United
States and Cuba, the cancellation to
take effect the moment the United
States applies the new customs tariff.
Instructions have been sent to the
Spanish colonies that cargoes which
were cleared from the United States
before the new tariff went into effect
are to pay the old duty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
HINCKLEY PLEADS GUILTY.

His Counsel Withdrew Their Demurrer
When Court Opened Yesterday.
Moscow. Sept. 4. = Ex-Treasurer
Hinckley's counsel this morning, when
the case was called, withdrew their de.
murrer ana stated that their client
would plead guilty to forgery. He was
remanded for sentence. Htnckley's
crime was the fraudulent issue Of Latab
county warrants TO the amaunt Of over
$4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
LADD HEIRS VS.. WRIGHT.
They Sue to Set Aside the Receiver
the Hunt Road.

the Hunt Road.
PORTLAND, Sept. 4.-Heirs of the
Ladd estate are preparing papers ask
ing the court to set aside the appoint
ment of q receiver for. the Hunt road.
At the time Wright purchased the
road, Mr.. Ladd had bonds of the road
TO the amount Of, $3.50, 00O.s These he
placed in the hands of Wright with
the understanding THAT Wright should
protect Laid In all cases. The Ladd
heirs now believe that Wright Is trying
20 freeze them out, hence the suit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
READY SELLS OUT.

1t Was His Law Business, Not His Pol
itics-- School Opened.
ELLENsBURGH, Sept 3.-The state
normal school opened in the new
building this morning with an in.
creased attendance. The building waa
thrown open yesterday for the inspec-
ton Of the public and was greatly ad'
mired.
}. NJ. Ready, candidate for supreme
justice on the populist ticket, today
sold out his good will in the law firm
of Pruyn & Ready. TIE general opin'
ion is that he will leave Eilensburgh
after his defeat this fall,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
ARKANSAS STATE ELECTION.

II Was Painfully Quiet, No Excitem On
Of Any Kind Being Reported.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. IA
state election was held In this state to.
day. It progressed very quietly, No
excitement Of any kind being reported.
The campaign has leon most holly
contested In Arkansas. Populists and
democrats have had full state tickets.
but the republicans put forth only q
gubernatoriai candidate. To some few
counties republicans and popnlists
fused, but IN Putkins county the re-
publicans voted with Ihs democrats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08

that road unless the receivers cease to
operate the road purely in the interest
Of the Union Pacific and throw open
the gates 10 the Denver lines. either at
that city or at Ogden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS.

They Have Been Appointed Receivers
for the Oregon Short Line.
SALT LAKE Sept. 4.-Judge Merritt
today appointed, S. H. H. clark, OH
yer Mink, E. Anderson, E. +. Coudert
and J. w. Doane as receivers for the
Oregon Short Line and Utah & North.
ern railroads. Judge Marshall, on be.
half of the American Loan and Trust
Company, asked for reasonable post
ponement in order to allow his clients,
who were trustees of the consolidated
mortgage, TO make application for a
separate rcceivership.
Denied That the Short Line viii Pay.
OMAHA, Sept. 4.-The talk In Salt
Lake of attempting 10 have the newly
appointed receivers of the Oregon
Short Line and Utah & Northern set
aside and other receivers appointed
who have no connection with the
Union Pacific gives little uneasiness at
Union Pacific headquarters here. It is
doubted if those roads having separate
receivers will much more than pay
their operating expenses aching inde-
pendently of the main line, and should
they not do so foreclosure is inevitable.
Then the first mortgage bondholders
will take the property, wiping out the
government lien. and all other liens
for that matter, including the consoli-
dated bondholders' mortgage. The
purpose of the separate receivers is
simply to show the earning capacity of
the roads. Some people believe the
Kansas Pacific and Oregon Short Line
will develop into paying properties.
This is stoutly denied by those who
are In position to know. Contingent
upon development in the Kansas Pa.
cific and Oregon Short Line com.
panies depends the action of fore
closure on the main line of the Union
Pacific.
Short Limo Bondholders Object.
PORTLAND, Sept. At is stated that
the order of the United States court
appointing the Union Pacific receivers
as receivers of the Oregon Short Line
will be contested by bondholders Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08

Ohm r. MORRISON.
JOHN c. RICE
MORRISON & ROE.

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW- Office in Odd Eel
"a lows Building. All legal business en-
trusted to us will receive prompt and careful
attention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
MRS. M. A. SWIFT.

DIANO, GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN
i Studio, New Presbyterian Church, Boise
City. Will visit Caldwell Friday and Satur-
day each week. Word left with Mrs j. T.
Morrison or Miss Ella Horn will receive at
tention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
FRANK ]. SMITH,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW- in Odd Eel
"A lows Block. Will practice in courts and
U. 5. Land Office. Collections O speciality
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08
C. MCDONALD.

ARCH G. MCDONALD.
noes A GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE
IL business. Also makes correct abstracts
OF titles to real estate in Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-08

The Window Glass Manufacturers Asso-
citation, which met in Cleveland, rejects the
workers proposition conceding a reduction
Of 20 per cent. The manufacturers insist
upon 40 per cent. cut.
frankie Wakem, a member of the noted
brokerage firm Of Wakem & Marshal, Chi
cago, became the husband Of Miss Matte
Chaplin. chorus girl from 'Off the Earth"
company Mt Milwaukee.
An electric car collided with q passenger
train on the Chicago IL Northern Pac fic
road at Forest Hill crossing. Three per-
sons were seriously injured and number
Of others were badly shaken up.
Baron Unger SteinLerg, charged with be-
ing implicated IN the dynamite outrage at
liege. Belgium. has been arrested at St..
Petersburg. He is said to be chief Of the
International Band of Anarchists.
The man Burke. who assaulted Mrs,
Bone some days ago at Watertown. 8. D..
was caught. and as the officers were taking
him there he was taken from them by q
mob and hanged to an electric light pole.
A. Nj. Dlckerson, cashier Of the broken
Cass county bank Of Atlantic, Iowa, has
been sentenced 10 six years at hard labor in
the Fort Madison penitentiary. D:ckerson
had pleaded guilty to fraudulent banking.
The trades union congress has opened at
Warwick. England. about 400 delegates be-
ing present. Among them are John Burns,
Ben Tillet, Tom Mann and Harry Lloyd.
the latter from the American Federation OF
Labor.
Heavy fires are still raging In the Trout
Creek district, Michigan. The Diamond
Match Company has lost fully 80 600, 600
feet Of lumber. the Mester estate about 20, :
600 OCO feet The loss 10 homesteadcrs 10
varv GREAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
THE SUMNER GIRLS BANG.
IL Is So Tiny That Ii Scarcely ne-
serves the Name

FROM the Milwaukee Journal
Inc bang Of old has almost disanneares
the nearest approach to it being a haIf-incb
nury fringe worn straight across the fore
hedd by the girl whose brow is so EXHAUSTIVE
that she dares not completely uncover n
ana who adopts this fashion as a sort of
compromise. But this bang is so light that
II scarcely makes any difference whether a.
Is cWiei or not When a girl wears ber
hair parted in the middle as most girls q 70
doliS AT present, there is lust a Suggestive,
OF pang on each side of the parting. and
some girls have allowed their hangs 10 sa,
lohs enough to wave and draw bac oh o,,
cacl siue, fastening down the io~ts u.f,h
INV tortoisc-shell combs,
The summer girl should pile her hair VERY,
flSh upon her head wherf she dons her ax,on,
ing gown, And the higher the comb che
wears, the more she is in fashion ,Tortoisa
smell combs, with the backs five inches biah
are most in favor In real shell thay saii
s. 20 NC pousht Tor
III the summer girls grandmother han
PENS TO own an old silver comb she sba,,ia
wear that in preference to the tortoise sbaiI
me greater its age the better. Anrioue
ceSlgns are at 4 premium
ine empire knot is still much IN favor
though the hair tied in two soft bow-knots
Is rather suprrse3ing it. This Is a gracafni
arrangement. and may be worn both with
IRONING and evening dress
Dung girls are wearing their hair very
low. fBralds are preferred to coils during
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Eunice showed me another simple little
frock made of Irish lawn. In blue nd white
stripes. The blue was just the color of her
eyes. and complimented them as two blues
will IL you will only select them carefully
Always remember to have the material a
little darker than your eyes. The lawn was
made with four-gored skirt-the old IA
yorite Is much used gain this sumrner-and
lad four-inch ruffle at the foot. cut on the
bias. and had narrow real Valencennes
lace on both edges. The waist was gathered
into belt. and had enormous puffed sleeves
with lace edged ruffle at the hand, one of
the wide ruffies that makes the hand look
smaller falling over plain lower sleeve.
There were wide rufHes over the shoulders
edged with lace, and crushed collar of
blue silk with belt and rosette of the
same finished of the charming dress.
David was always so fond of blue" she
observed. as she handed the gown to her
smiling maid. Il like to wear the color he
likes, though / imagine / am getting too
cid for such light shades. II he is pleased,
however shall be satisfied. We have been
cheated of so much of Hfe's sweetness that
do not feel as though we are called upon
20 ask the world to pass Judgment upon US.
as 1t no doubt feels that II has right to
DO IN the case of younger people. We have
only time now to live for each other. This
gown David calls my 'regimentals, because
he says i only wear IL when / am on dress
parade" and the maid spread out for my
inspection a perfectly elegant organfy. u
was all In pink and black, with touches Of
white. The lining wcs old pink silk and the
full skirt was festooned with ruff1es Of the
<rsaudy. edged with cream lace. with black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

lace OF the same width falling over it. The
organdy had black ground with tiny pink
ouis strung on pink stripe. The waist
hah a corselet of cream lace and shoulder
braces OF old pink ribbon, forming bows on
the shoulders. and fastened TO belt of the
same. L think that IL is one of the hand
soonest gowns / have seen this season, ana
L could not help thinking after | left Eunice
that David must have almost as good taste
about a woman's gowns as he had about
women. What pretty idea that was of
Eunices, too. I'VE have been cheated of
so much of lfe's sweetness that We
have only time to live for each other now
III more women were OF that mind there
would be more sensible gowning and fewer
unhappy homes. Self-respect demands neat
and becoming attire, but Il does not call
for eXt"avasant display. neither does II re-
quire the sacrifice of health to keep up with
FASHION mandates. Because some David
In particular likes IL is reason enough for a
woman to want to robe herself becomingly
and likewise to desire TO please "Eunice" is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
TIGHT LACING,
rms vanity of Matrons Does No,
mar" Their Children, says Able
Medical Authority.

Gloomy prophesies OF the future q, the
human race. owing to tight facing. are he
ing circulated here, says the British Medi-
cal Journal. They are evidently being re-
peated by popular writer's, Inspired from
ron-medtcal sources across the channel
We read Of ''the disappearance Of the roots
of the dorsal nerves" in so per cent of DIR
Charpy's patients, and about women nos
sessing the extra rib. We also read tba,
wasp waists will make men and women as
sumo the form and character of wasps
These absurdities need no refuta tIon
Tight lacfng 70 doubt exists TO some extent
In this country and produces bad results
IL existed just as much, or more, thirty.
sixty and a hundred years ago. Neyerthe.
less, our eyes may convince us that the
race has not degenerated. Indeed English
women seem to be growing finer and taller
than ever. though their mothers Were wide
ly addicted to tight lacing. In the richer
classes golf, lawn tennis and the abandon
ment of "fine-ladyism' of the bad old TYNE
account Tor the superior DEVELOPMENT of
contemporaneous won;anhood. The expe-
rience of hospital doctors also tends TO
show that the women of the poor are big
ger and healthier than their mothers. AS
for the male youth OF Great Britain, their
mothers vanity has done them little il any
harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

as the ingenuity Of the wearer can make
them. The belts are of all colors. and all
materials. and the buckles follow suit.
Some of them are eXquisitaly carved
from ivory or tortoise shell, and others are
almost barbaric in their display of mas
sive gold and silver, studded with gems,
often imitation, but quite as often having
a kings ransom upon them. This love for
gold and silver is SO universal that buckles
for the necks of dresses are made of the
precious metals, and the use of them eX-
tends even to the hair, and a good many
e!aborately engraved and jeweled buckles
are worn quite out of sight, where a court
lady Of oiden times wore a jewel since
known as the order of the garter
BELL BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11


that viii express The addition of insult to
injury that a daughter OF Eve experiences
over such ccntretemps. Ii is not often
that a woman longs to he her mother par
ticuiarly her Mother Eve. It stands 10
reason hat a I'm de steele woman would
hardly have IN happy in Ewes place be-
cause there We're few men around. yet
when ono is trussed up in a hish-neckel.
long-sleeved gown. with corsets and skirts
to say nothing of the other ''cOntraptions''
that wO:rar is forced by custom To wear
ore would like for blessed half hour TO be
rs free CT patterns and pins. ruffies and
things cut bias as she was.
For Wen. Not Women.
IL Is often said that women dress for
other wcneo and not for men. but don't
you believe Il Not one woman in one hun
drel would care Eclt ribbon whether she
had silk or a caIic5 gown. or whether it
was made with leg-o'-,nutton or skln-tight
sleeves, if there was no man. assuredly or
IrcsDectively. in the landscape 10 lccl5 with
adrn'rins eyes upon her she wore il,
Love of admiration il inbCTn. and is. so far
we know. an attribute OF all animate
nature This beng the case, the man
woman WHO is destitute of the feeling is
not 70 be trusted. There is something lack
Ing TO complete the creature.
1 think ths thing that started me think
ing in this line a call l made the other
day on a newly married woman. She was
on the shay siie of forty. and after years
OF separat ton caused by serious niisun-
Outstanding. had married her first and only
love u vas really Il v-ry pretty romance.
that refrcshcs and revives Cne's faith
In mankind, just as . spring in Il desert
place imbues the thirsty traveller with new
life. Without incentive. for Eunice was
never a society woman. she held herself
well In hand. and in her quiet way had
kept herself well up with the world. al
ways bucyei Up with the hOra perhaps,
that some day ii I'd all come right.
She had been remarkably quiet in her
gCwninS. so J WIS hardly prepared for the
II amer in which she blOssomed out in her
rousseau.
Il must Keep myself as young in hart
AMI attire as possible in the limits Of good
taste. on DIvi1's account" she said. as IL
FRI cxtenuatian IF her choice of bright ooior-
Ell gowns. lie likes to see woman we'll
dressed. AMI he is fond of bright cOlors.
Here Is n morning frCck Of which lie is
particularly fond. because he says that the
first time he ever saw NE / wore IA pink
Bingham just the same check and shade
AMI she held UP for me to view pink AMI
white checked silk Bingham. 1t was such n
simply made gown, yet ii had Il charm all
its own. and EUniCe must be a most Testful
fgure at the breakfast table IN that blush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

II WILL AFFORD
us great felicity IL
the Sonora Ameri-
cano and the charm
Ing young Senoritas
will lend to US the
joy of heir presence
at the marriage of
til e daughter of
our hearts"
That was the re
markable style of an
invitation which the
girls and myself re-
AAiral 20 ~ sAn1 cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

rose hue, which just matches the faint
bloom her cheek, and harmoniZes so
Kindly with the soft brown hai- curling in
Natural waves about her temples.
The gown is made without lining. with a
skirt which has most of the fullncss at the
back. The full blouse waist has q little
skirt. and is 10 be worn on the outside, be-
ing fastened at the waist by three tiny
shirrS. The long bishop sleeves have wide
cuff. and knot of pink ribbons finishes 1t
al the throat. 1t is a style that will adapt
itself to almost any kind CT material, and
would be extremely neat and easy to laun-
der IL made up in prints. such as percale or
calico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
Written Erclusiv,ly for II, Evening star.

HIS Is THE KIND
OF weather I h a t
drives a woman to a
frenzy when s h Q
picks UP a magazine
TO get ideas how to
make a white swiss
fr0ck. and finds that
rhe has CHANGED on a
book which opens at
winter Fashions"
Water set before a
rabid dog or q red
rag before q male bo-
vine is the only thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
The Dainty Cotton Gown.

from Harper's Bazaar
The times are hard. and Dorothy,
A thrifty little maid.
l. quite content these days to be
In cotton gowns arrayed.
In ginghams fine and soft as silk,
In sheen Of twills and checks,
In lustrous muslins white as milk,
Her charms our eyes perplex.
0he wears q dress OF spot,ess duck,
Most stir and stately then;
Again with crisping frill and tuck
Her grace bewilders men.
In sheer1st organdy she shines,
A lily sweet and fair,
Or, petals rufitng to the mines,
r.: 6s0aa Compare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11
Sonora Sara Tells About the Old Gus
toms in New Mexico.
PARENTS CHOOSE THE new HUSBAND
The Ceremony and the Reception
in Mexican Ranch House.
PICT I RE S QUE seen YES

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, August C, 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

II your rooms are small select a carpet
with a small figure. and, II possible, an
fndistinct one. The large-figured carpets
dwarf the dimensions OF a room. Never
buy the massive styles OF furniture for a
small room for the same reason; the light
bamboo or willow furniture is always pref
tier for a small house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

To wash cut glass and have II clear and
shining you should have a soft brush and
dry IL lastly. after using a linen towel. with
tissue paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Striped owning cloth makes a good
strong laundry Tag. II It Is 10 be much n
evidence. make II square. and put a wide
ruffle around &. let the nap be nearly
half as deep as the bag. and pointed. fas-
tenirg with q big pearl button, and ruff
fed. Across the back Of the bag. at the
top sew a band OF the goods. and 10 this
put four loops TO hang IL up by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

You can make most OF your light gowns
yourself, but for some reason a dark gown
has to Rave more careful treatment. both
in cutting and sewing. 1t will be economy
to hire a good dressmaker for your dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-11

Here is one woman's way Of removing
resin tar or axle grease from clothing. She
SAYS that she never found a stain so OBJ
sfreperous that IL would not yield 10 her
efforts. though the fabric will be apt to fade
IL Il Is at all high colored. Ii works TO n
charm on white goods: Apply any kind OF
grease to the stain and then soap IL well
with good washing soap and let IL stand
awhile. Then drench IL well with turpeatine
and wash with warm water. 1t may take
several applications