davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
WALES MAY COME OVER
The Prince is Urged to Visit
America Next Year.

London, Aug. SIT is reported in con-
nectiOn with the Anglo-American move
ment that strong endeaVors are being
made to get the Prince of Wales to visit
the United States and Canada next sum-
mer, and it is added that encOurag cement
has been given the idea in responsible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
indianapolis and Return $3.50 Via
the Santa Fe Route.

Account National Meet League of
American Wheelmen August 9-13
Round trip tickets on sale August 7th,
Sth and 9Th, either via st. Louis or Chi
cago. For further information apply to
ticket agent at depot. Telephone 6S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
BIG MINING DEAL CLOSED.
Corbin Syndicate Acquires Possession
of Valuable Land.

Joplin, No, Aug. 5.-AnOther big min
ing deal was cOnsummated today, by
which the ninth Corbin syndicate, COM
posed of New York and New Jersey
capitalists, purchased the Iowa mining
lease, the Black Mule lead and zinc
mine and concentrating plant and a
portion Of the KenwOOd tract for
$4,000
The sale does not include the land,
which is owned by Thomas Conner, q
Joplin millionaire banker and others but
only a 1O-yearl lease omit. The property is
located near Central City, FIVE miles
west of Joplin. This makes over ST.
600, 900 invested in lead and zinc mines
in this district by the nine COrbin syn
dictate and Individual members thereof
since last October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05

We will do your Laundry work on
short order withoutout extra charge.
Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
Old Newspapers.

Old exchanges for sale at cents a
bundle at the Journal office this week
only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
Summer Tourist Tickets

to Colorado and return for S2400, on
sale daily to September Is. by Santa
Fe Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05

Collars and cuffs Hundred to look like
new, by Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
Vicar General O'Hare Dead.

h4SdA 0SuS1f1A ~ mare O6au
Rochester, n. Y. Aug. 5.-Rev. James
F O'Hare, D D., vicar general of the
Rochester diocese of the Roman Cath
Ole church and rector of the Immacu-
late Conception church, died today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
lit
A Cabbage Centerpiece.

a novel and inexpensive decoration
for the dinner table was evolved by an
ingenious woman seeking to combine
the maximum OF effect with the mini
mum of expense The result was so
charming that she resolved to make
the idea public for the benefit of other
housekeepers similarly situated. Here
ii is:
Take head of cabbage; one that has
been picked too late is best. for the
leaves open better then, and are apt
to be slightly curled. Lay the cabbage
on fiat plate or salver and press the
leaves down and open with your hand,
firmly but gently so as not to break
them off. When they all lie out fiat.
stab the firm yellow heart through sew
eral times with a sharp knife. until its
outlines are lost. and then place flow-
ers at random all over the cabbage.
Roses are prettiest, but any flower
which has a firm, stiff stem, capable of
holding the blossom upright will do.
Press the stems down through the
leaves and put in sufficient green to
vary prettily. The outer leaves of the
cabbage, the only ones to be seen when
the flowers are in. form charming
background. far prettier than any bas'
ket.
Roses are best for all seasons, but
autumn offers some charming varia'
lions. The brilliant scarlet berries o.
the mountain ash or red thorn. mingled
with the deep, rich green Of feather,
asparagus. make a delicious color sym
phony most appropriate to the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

fitted who did not wear satin corsets."
Fortunately the woman to whom this
remark was made had the courage Of
her convictions and responded. "Proba-
bly, l am the first respectable woman
you ever made dress for" II you are
long wasted. they object to that. If
you are short WASTED. they object to
that. If you are slender, they speak
of you as "bony," and II you are plump
they say. Fat is so vulgar" The good
Lord ought to make n few women to or
der to please the dressmakers, AS 1t
is, although most of them grow rich.
they seem to regard the average wo-
man as most undesirable. as sort of
human plncushion and something that
Is always to be snubbed.
1 once had a tender hearted dress
maker who wept over my left shoulder
so systematicallyt that got the rheuma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15


debut New York society
pleased a
Il N and
the auburn golden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

she chooses her dinner guests as enter
tanning human beings, not as mere So
cial debtors to be paid dinner and
at her musicals the music is always
good and the surroundings such as bet
ter the effect of the music. At o'clock
afternoon teas Mrs. Gardner is at her
best. At that hour she Is surro unded
by her favorites and II her followers
of today are young and rather un!nter-
esting, they are almost as naturally
harmless as young girls would be.
Mrs. Montgomery Sears was ITO the
manner born" being daughter of MT.
Charles f. Choate. although her nus
band is not one of the aristocratic Sears
family. The father of Montgomery
Sears was n thoroughly self made man.
and his boarded and accumulated
wealth placed his son in the front RANK
OF Boston milllonaires and gained him
a position his forefathcrs could never
have foreseen. II is said that Mr.. Sears
inherits many traits from his father
although he can be lavish enough II he
desires SO to be.
Mrs. Sears is charming, womany
woman, with a good deal of beauty aud
much distinction of bearing. She 10
gracious and refined. and makes an
ideal hostess. Mr.. Sears is patron OF
music and really cares for good music
He knows technically much about II
and loves to spend hours in his perfect
ly appointed music room with fe"
choice musical spirits.
The mention made of Mrs. Winthrop
makes one naturally recall her nrs'
husbands son. James. Lawrence, wno
is. next to Governor Wolcott, the most
distinguished looking of the younger
Bostonians. James Lawrence Is
blond, tall and arlstocratic looking.
He married Miss Estelle Nudge ana
lives in Groton. but still is often to be
seen in Boston at the balls and assem-
blies, and. of course. at the clubs. MIS-,
Lawrence. being brunette, is great
contrast to her husband. She Is a SIS
ter of Mrs. Charles Joy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

in the middle of the street, but delib-
Grafton in getting off is an impossi-
billty. There is no standing on the
order OF your going, but you go at
once and with such quicltness that nine
times out of ten you are put Off at a
street for which you have no afiliation.
l wonder why II always rains when you
have an appointment at your dress
makers? And with that type of Dress
maker who, IL you lose your fitting,
makes you suffer by keeping the dress
longer2 The dressmaker is very POSI-
tive this winter and no matter how
abominable your neck may be she in
slsts on making an evening dress with a
very low bodice. l sometimes wonder
If men have the same trouble with their
tailors and IL they are as impudent to
them as dressmakers are to women. II
woman wants frock on Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

tivated-but perhaps not deeply culti-
vated-aud an artistic woman. She has
charming taste, and her horses are, nat.
urally. expressions of this taste. She
enjoys good acting, good pictures and
good music, although her musical taste.
like that of so many other Bostonians.
is cultivated one. Constant olil f,
eating is said to develop a love fnr
the olive, and constant attendance at
symphony concerts cannot fail to do.
velop at least tolerance of classir5l
music.
AZ hostess Mrs. Gardner is an espe-
cial success. Her dinners and musculI
are always perfect in their way. Tot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
My Lady's Little Slipper.

The evening slipper of black SATIN
embroidered with cut Jet, is the slipper
which could not fall to make the clum-
slest foot look slim and dainty.
Silver buckles and jeweled ornaments,
gold and silver embroidery. bows ana
rosettes are all for little feet; simplicity
and somberness for anything broaaer
than b or longer than 4.
Two general styles prevail for even
ing and house wear-the single strap
slipper and the laced shoe. with upper
of heavy silk. Both show the mario"
toe. but neither goes to the extreme.
Bronze is favorite for house wear,
but for wear with ball gowns and other
elaborate dresses slippers of satin mace
from piece of the frock are worn.
These are very dainty when the GOV"
10 striped or Powered brocads>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
Travelling In Luxury

The height OF luxurious travelling has
The empress private car is upholstered
in pale blue satin. The electric lamps
are all in the form of lilies. and 1t con-
tains writing and tea tables made OF
mother of pearl. The nursery is the
next apartment and is as comfortable
and handsome as the same rooms in
any of the cars palaces. There are
dining rooms and drawing rooms and
several sleeping apartments. In fact.
this train is miniature palace. The
wheels are covered with india rubber
tires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

she has to lie about 1t and tell the
dressmaker that she must have II by
Sunday night. and II she has a rever-
enee for bodice that does not re-
quire the united efforts OF the family.
assisted by the cook. TO fasten It on
her she has to warn the dressmalker
that unless II is an easy fit she won't
pay her bill Then she has to endure
being told that her figure is bad; that
she doesn't wear the right kind OF lin
gerie and to be sympathized with m an
insulting way and given TO understand
that It is a pity she doesn't let those peo-
pie choose her clothes who really under
stand dress. Nine times out of ten the
dressmaker objects to the kind Of stays
you wear, and one particularly swell
one had the impudence to tell new
customer. you are the first lady ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

of the old Boston Gardeners. and very
delightful and cultivated man too.
Mrs. Gardner was the first society
leader" to be written up, and SO con-
stantly has she been written up that
she has become perforce. something of
q poseur. She knows that In public all
eyes are looking at her, and, like roy
atty in London. she has to be always
on view.
So accustomed Is she now to this pub
lie role that she is often tempted to do
something erratic in order to hold tho
attention of her big Boston audience.
At bottom Mrs. Gardne- Is really cul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

ped. madame Is as demure az possible
while she has the absolute admiration
OF all the men standing around her.
The electric car Is not an Incentive
to gracefulness. without asking your
leave you are deposited, Immediately
after you enter. into the lap Of a man
who does not appreciate his blessings.
and later you spill your change on the
floor because of the car wabbling in
your effort to be businesslilSe and count
your money. You are literally thrown
or 1t is true you may not land nat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15
SOCIETY IDOLS OF
GREATER BOSTON,

York. and her parents were wealthy,
but not at all fashionable. and the fact
that she has never lost her sway In
either New York or Newport society is
well known. Mrs. Gardner Is distinct
Boston product, for she has been
made" by the Boston papers. She has
great wealth in her own right as well
as In that of her husband. who is one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

One effectively handso in Grey
Cuyler OF Baltimore
the swell set the British
nar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

The recent passing of Miss Harriet
L. Kilhourne at the stringent examina-
ton for admittance to the Berkshire
county (Mass) bar is a notable event
In many ways. She is the first woman
TO apply for and gain entrance to the
legal circle in her section of the state.
and her success is all the more worthy
and notable in view Of the fact that the
other two candidates from Great Bar
ringtor-men Mt that-were unable TO
pass. Miss Kilbourne is a native and
resident OF Great harrington and has
been in the law Office of Herbert G.
Joyner for about four years. although
she has been reading Blackstone only
about two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-15

Every one has heard OF Grace Darling
and her heroic deed during a terrible
storm on the northern coasts of Eng
land, when. with the aid OF her aged
father she rescued some shIpwreeked
seamen.
When she died. n monument was
erected over her body in Bambro'
churchyard. The stone, which had
crumbled in many places. was recently
restored.
The figure in the picture is that of
her brother the sole surviving member
Of the family.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
Heroes of War and Peace.

ELLA " heller Wilcox in Baltimore American !
All. that is a story that takes ones breath.
How the men rowed out IN the face OF death
Rowed as calmly as fishermen may
Who haul their nets at the break II day.
But never was fish net hauled in the weather
That rife and cannon and shell together
Rained on those sailors who drew from its he'd
The wise sea serpent and crushed its head.
Heroes OF war are they Song and story
Shall add their names 70 the list OF glory.
But where is the story and where is the song
For the heroes OF peace and the martyrs OF
wrong:
They fght their battles in shop and mine,
They die at their post and make no sign.
And the living envy the fortunate dead
AS they pght for the pittance OF butterless
bread.
They herd like beasts in slaughter pen,
They live ike cattle and suffer like men
Why, set by the horrors OF such life,
Like merry-go'round seems the battles
strife;
And the open sea and the open bort
And The deadly cannon with believing throat
Oh what are they ALL with death thrown in.
10 the life that has nothing to lose or win
The life that has nothing 10 hope or gain
Bat ill.paid labor and beds OF pain:
Fame. where is your story and where IS your
song
For The martyrs of peace and the victims OF
wrong!
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Ca,arrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarri Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo o
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
POLICE COURT.

John Cherry, Muddy Foot" was
fined $40 and costs by the Mayor yes
terday for stealing a fish net of Steve
Rogers at Mile Run.
Clarence Wooden was given a fine
of SO and costs for fighting. John
Gowdy got 81 and costs on the same
charge.
John Wesley Curtis received a fine
OF s15 and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct. He got thirteen
year old girl drunk.
John McNulty received the usual SIS
and costs for plain drunk.
Rose Hilderbran got IS and costs
for drunkenness.
Bessie Middleton was given IS and
costs for taking on too much disturb
ance.
VIM. Bailey got tangled up with a
package Of hilarity and paid IS and
costs.
VIM. Babe" scherrer was paralyx-
ing Spanish schooners and paid $40
and cost .or the fun, this being the
second expedition.
Afhdavits were filed against Chas.
George, A. Gusses, M. Howard, Chas.
Theis, Jos. Hayes and Geo. Ritchie
for participating in the riot Saturday
| night at the corner of Putnam and
Front streets.
Lewis Peaker was brought up before
His Honor, charged with keeping a
house Of ill fame. He pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set for two
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Julia Mack and Myrtle Murray
plead not guilty to the charge of being
inmates OF house of i'll fame and
their trial was set for nine o'clock this
morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
REPUBLICAN, CAMPAIGN
To be Opened simultaneously in 21
IN te Districts. s,a-

Columbus, O., July 17.--Plans are
afoot even this early for the opening
of the Republican State and Con-
gressional campaign, and, though the
imprimatur Of the Executive Com
mittee has not yet been put on the
plans, it is highly probable that, as
last year, the old-time opening will be
a plural affair. But, while In 1897
there were three contemporaneous
openings, in 1898 there will be twenty
one. that is, one in every Congress
ional district.
This departure will emphasize the
undertaking which is first in import
ance this fall, the election of as many
Republican supporters of the admin
istration in Congress as possible. and
the election of as few obstructionists
as possible. If this tentative plan car
ries at the first meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committeeman Campaign Chair
man Harry NJ. Daugherty, who has de-
yised it, hopes it will-the Republican
nominee for Congress will be the cen
trail figure in the opening lombard
ment in his own district, and will fire
the first thirteen-inch shell. Even
this year a little bombarding will be
necessary to show the Democrats we
have the range of their old battered
citadel. They already know we have
the ammunition. Each of the Con-
gressional Captains wnl have re-en-
forcements of speakers sent him by
Secretary of War Daugherty, but the
Congressional candidate is expected to
fire first and longest.
This plan will be like firing all
along the lnie. 1t recommends itself
also in that there can be no dispute
among the Congressional aspirants
about whose district is to have the
opening or how many of them are to
be invited to speak at the first plat
form exercises.
Call in Three Weeks.
Chairman Daugherty expects to call
the new Executive Committee togeth-
er in ABOUT three weeks, and will be-
gin opening his mail at State head
quarters by the middle of August.
The old headquarters on Third street
may not be opened officially, however,
until the last week in August.
The twenty-one-headed opening Of
the speaking campaign may not come
until the last week in September.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
BEvERLY-WATERFORD.

The work on the bridge repairs is
progressing rapidly. The bridge COM
pany will place the draw in position
as soon as the stone work is finished
which will be this week. The ferry
men have been very courteous in fer
rying the teams.
Prof. c. S. Joseph is again employed
to teach our High School. The town
ship seems to be very well pleased
that he is again chosen.
Blackberries are quite plentiful, but
small and of inferior quality.
Hattie Shinn returned home Sunday
from a weeks visit in Noble county.
Mrs. Mary Townsend, of New York,
is visiting her father o. Tucker.
Curt Preston and wife, of Marietta,
visited friends here over sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Bartlett and sister,
Katie, are attending Normal at
Browns Mills.
A large crowd of friends attended
the funeral of Private j. :. Worstell
Saturday.
Threshing has begun. Wheat is fair
in quality but does not turn out very
well.
The long distance telephone will
soon be brought into Beverly. The
arrangements have all been completed
j. Pearce caught an eighteen pound
cat 4sh Thursday. 1t had swallowed
21s pound pearch which had become
fastened on the trot line.
Jas. Waite visited friends at Water.
| ford Sunday.
A very large crop of hay is being
| harvested this year. o. Tucker has
100 acres of meadow this year
The steamer Jewel passed here Sun.
day on her way to Lowell for freight
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
A SOLDIERS BURIAL.
Honor to His Ashes and Peace to His
Soul.

Honor to His Ashes and Peace to His
Soul.
Beverly, O., July 17.-Beverly paid
her last respects today to Cliff" Wor-
stell her only contribution to the His
pano-American war. He was buried
with all the honors deserved be the
Zero that he was. He laid down his
life for LIS country and died while in
its service. He was member of Co.
D, Seventh o. V. l., and was as popu-
lar among his comrades as was in his
native home. He was stricken with
typhoid fever and died on Tuesday
last. His remains were brought to
this place in charge of Corporal Fol-
ger and Privates Stover and Heidrich.
Worstell was about twenty-five
years old, and widowed mother and
brother are left to mourn his un-
timely end. While at home he was a
member of the fire company and of
the local military company that had
recently been raised. He was very
popular and was not known to have
an enemy He was dutiful son and
loving brother.
Business was practically suspended
during the immense funeral. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. H.
H. Miller, pastor of the Methodist
church, and they were simple and i'm
pressive. The funeral took place
from his old home and the Iouse was
crowded with his friends. The fire
company, the local G. A. r. post and
the military company under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Shepherd HUNS
ton, of Kenyon college, all turned out
in large numbers and formed a long
escort for the remains when they were
taken to their final resting place.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-19
HOSTING THE FLAG.

That was indeed an impressive GER
emony yesterday at Santiago, when
the Stars and Stripes, in the presence
of the representatives OF the two ma
tions and Of nation yet to be, were
hoisted over the palace at Santiago.
1t was impressive, not only by reason
of the elaborateness of the ceremony;
not only because it marked the end of
series of desperate and bloody bat
ties in winch many on both Sues laid
down their lives, but also, and chiefly,
because it was the first time that the
American flag has been hoisted over
foreign city to mark it as a perman-
ent conquest. 1t will never be hauled
down again to be replaced by the flag
of Spain, which has waved there for
400 years, but only TO give way to that
of the Cuban republic in whose inter
est and in that of humanity the con-
quest is made
1t marks - dawn of free Cuba as
we'll as the dawn of that era which has
been forced upon us when we are TO
become a nation reaching out or do
minion on thes cas-, with colonies and
stations on the great highway of the
nations, by means of which we are TO
make ourselves felt and respected and
to be reckoned by all the great pow
ers of the earth. Yesterday was in
deed memorable day in the history
of America. 1t went far toward strik-
ing the manacles of oppression from
our long suffering neighbors in Cuba !;
toward making us the paramount
power of .-e gulf and the Caribbean
sea, which has been called the Medit-
erranean OF the West, and 1t was the
prelude to other fiag-raisings which
will give TO our standard perman-
ent footing in the two great oceans
to the east and west Of us.-Pittsburg
Times.