davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
Followed the Parcel.

Frederick thinner. of thinner &
koehler. insurance and steamship
agents. one OF the best known German
citizens of Rochester. N. Y. was killed
Tuesday morning by falling from the
window of his office on the second
was throwing q parcel out OF the win
dow to his driver on the sidewalk,
when he lost his balance and pitched
forward to the sidewalk below, strik-
Ing on his head. There was . terrible
gaping wound at the back Of the head.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
Nossa 2. Handy Dad.

Major Moses p. Handy died on Satur-
day at the hotel Bon Air. at Augusta.
Ga. The remains were taken to Berlin.
Md. for burial. XXI
Major Handy was stricken with the
illness which ended In his death while
he was preparing to leave Paris for
America after completing his work as
commissioner to the exposition. Last
year Major Handy was appointed by
President Mckinley as special commits
sioner 10 the Paris exposition, where he
rendered valuable service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
0reat Britain's Foreign Trade.

The foreign trade OF Great Britain
during 1897 was the largest In history.
The total exports. imports and re-ex-
ports amounted to G7i5 5.423,0 900 t3.722.-
115.000) The increase was entirely In
imports and re-exports, the decline in
exports amounting to f5.795.000 ts2s.
$4,000. The growth OF the imports Is
almost entirely due to the huge pur-
chases OF produce in the T.. s.. amount
ing to Elii,G00,000 O573,000. .00O). The
greatest quantity Of the exports were
tpxtiIpa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
Bi9 Order for Guns.

An order for 10000 OF the latest rat-
tern of military rifles and 5000. 600
rounds OF ammunition has been placed
with the Winchester Repeating Arms
company. of New Haven. Conn.
through its San Francisco office within
a few days. The order is to be shipped
at the earliest possible moment. A re-
port. which is without foundation, says
that the order GENES from the Russian
yeVarnmant
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
Hat Pin Used to Advantage.

Two women were the passengers on
a Chicago street car the other morning
As the conductor entered the car TO
collect the fares two men suddenly
seized him and proceeded to rifle his
pockets. One OF the women came to
the rescue With repeated thrusts from
her hat pin she succeeded In forcing
the robbers to leave the car.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
Pensioners Frightened.

Since the agitation concerning the
publication of the list OF pensioners has
commenced. Commissioner ii. Clay
Evans has received several letters from
pensioners requesting a cancellation Of
their pensions. One pensioner In Aichi-.
gan enclosed his certificate and stated
his desire to have the Same recalled,
as he was not entitled to the Govern
nent's bounty. He added he Would
endeavor TO return q ! the money drawn
since Is s. when the pension Mas yrtnt-
ed. i
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-01-12
Doilers ExploSe

Tho steamer Percey Kelsey left Pitts
burg last Saturday for Cincinnati. Ten
miles from PittAhurg she was rent In
The qEiilsd were: Milton Il Wood. pilot;
THOMAS Flynn, SECOND engineer; Leo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
O-..2so-rp
.5gsMTHzWlIEzzE
SHORT LINE
Railway.
TlMr oARp IN rrrrcr NAY .i.n

TIME GARD IN Effect MAY sisa
-, Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake city
u'''' asio'loWsi s.,,v,
From chicago Omaha. ~ Louis
hnpsas ivy Denver PARK city
From iicicna lnito Portland San . " N
FRANCISCO. Ogden aud inivrmcd-
. late points. ......... .......... Az a IA
Prom San francisco. cache Vsliey ~ u III
+, or'lcp and inlermedlale points. Is pm
-, hansas tlty nouycr and Orlon } 70 a m
PROM frisco, Milford. sarpeie FRO.
va Iurukn, Mammoth Silver
.v,g. Guy and ln,erTedisie point. =. sopm
roOole aud oarieid ncsc6 ..'.' iopm
nTrAuu
Tor Chicago. Omaha, Denver Ran.
f.. r sI ely; !, 80. 7ooam
a. VALLEY and intermcdlaie polnls : os am
omaha, - Louis. chicago and
In, '9 a,.ai, points. 49,. 3 pm
a., ana san Francisco. g. !. .....,-...s opn
fgvu, Ncph. -anpeie, Milford,
MIXED ifaln. for Uafheid beach. "
Iuuolu and Terminus ............ 7Gam
Trains south Of Juab run daily except
'bSfJ except sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC RAIL-
No 30 West second south street
Telephone Ma 30
hallfusd and steamship Tickets on sale
90 AL parts Of tho world
Pullman Palace Car ticket onira
u. D. HURLEY.
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent
\ W. ECCLFs
=, :. pfncrnl rranio Manager
W. H. BANCROFT.
vieo.Prosideut aud Con Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

candidate. The silver Republicans
who recognize a. state chairman James
II. Blood. National Chairman Tnwnu's
appointed. and who are regarded aa
followers 10 Senator Teller. aru said
10 have agreed upon Frank e. Cloudy
Az their candidate Tor governor.
The Democrats are divided between
the present governor, Alva Adams, ana
Charles =. Thomas.
with the Popullsts, Il IA said Judge
Thlmprnu u the court ~ appeals, ID
the fayoriic. The opera house, where
the silver Republican convention n
called. u now In the hands OF the fol-
lowers Of Chairman Broad. who was
dep0scd BY National Chairman rowne
with an armed force. THIS faction IN
opposed 20 fusion with the other silver
parties aud VIII unquesiionably n0mln-
ate fun uckot.
II seems tonight that MI danger Of
further serious trouble between the
two factions OF the silver Republicans
has been removed. This afternoon
members o. the Blood faction made ap-
pucatlun before Judge Harris or the
district court Tor a writ Of mandamua.
compelling sheriff Hoynion % turn
over the opera house 10 them, Tonight
citizens Of Colorado Springs took the
matter In hand and the result was a
cmurumlac by which both Sides re-
llnquish an claims o. the disputed
room. By this agreement Judge Harris
issued an order 10 sheriff BuyntOn 10
let neither faction have possession Of
the place. The Bruad faction have So
cured the Cohurn Library OF Colorado
college and the Blood wing will met
at purkoc hall
II IL Impossible 90 learn anything
about the man alleged 10 have been
wounded In the opera house nght. cx-
cept that John l.. Russell OF Denver
u net the man.
Late tonight the chances OF fusion
DO not appear at an bright. The Popu-
lists hold out for the head OF the
ticket to which there la strong opposl-
iion from both the silver Republicans
and Tho nNUtUTFnfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

Prescott. ArIE,. Sept IA IRE oo-
CURED this morning at ESQ o'clock. re-
sultlng IN the death OF two persons and
the serious Injury Of three others.
DEAD.
Mrs. II. n. Andrws
ella Nyrn.
INJURED.
u. W. Miicher.
James Austin.
Dennis A. Barker.
Mr.. Hunt,
The ore started In an unknown man.
ner In the residence of q. \. Davis.
The latter was alone In the house, his
family having Just deft for the East.
and he was ongaged until a late hour
last night In packing the furniture
preparatory % moving out today. lie
was awakened by q dog jumping on
him. The room was full 0f smoke and
he had a narrow escape from sufooa-
tlon.
owing 10 scarcity OF water, Judge
II. n. Andrews home adjoining. caught
IRE and u was while helping remove
the furniture from the house that the
casualties occurred. The occupants OF
the house were aroused In ample time
10 escape with their lives, hut In an
effort 10 save The furniture the Victims
were Gagged In by flame and smoke.
Mrs Andrews and Miss Nyren We're
sunocaied into insonslblllty and after
wards burned 20 "A crisp, DIR. Mitch
or Jumped from the second story 10
the hail below, and In addition 10
being seriously burned. suffered "A
fracture OF several bones OF the foot
His condition n not considered danger
Gus. The property loss Is about 80 900,
Insurance about 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
Inos rirn nlows powS.
Men Killsd aud iniur.d as tho Result Of
. nig Uusi'of Wind.

New York. Sept. THE nrHt gust OF
wind that preceded the thunderHtorm
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon blew
down the heavy Iron superstrueturc OF
new pier 20. at the foot OF West
Twelfth street. killing two men aud In
juring ave others, There were 100
men nt work ON this aupcratructure ON
the pier when IL fell Ia on them.
The new pier u 800 feet long, and IA
being erected By the Wilson Steamship
company. The heavy iron beams and
girdera wctu ~ and the iron roof war
on, When tho storm doomed up from
the southwest tremendous blast OF
wind rushed Ia under the hupcrstruc-
ture and fairly liftlng Il from the pier
allowed II 20 drop again In mass Ut
twisted and gnarlcd debris, bnrylng the
men under II.
During the iuil that INTERVIEWED be-
tween the first ruur uf the wind and the
sharp metallic creakinEH OF the twisted
and riyen iron. could be heard the pitt
ful cries and means ~ the wounded.
The uniujured men made rush Tot the
shore end of the pier ana huddled to-
gcther. trembling with fear In the large
shed of the tlnc-keopcr there. leaving
their fellow Workmen crying plteously
NNI WfANH NNANh UNIV AtN lNhNN VI
twisted iron, an ~ them too badly
frightened 10 assist In resoulng the In
iufcd men. An alarm uf nro was sent
Inland soon brought out two companies
OF nremen, who went 90 work 10 rescue
those under the debris.
DEAD.
John Leonard, iron worker. died at
New York hospital,
Samuel Patterson. died ON dock.
INJURED.
George Lilley, Jersey City. skull
frncturcd probably die.
John Malone. Paterson. ". j., inter-
nal injuries. probably die.
Andrew BHbneck, iloboken. right
arm fractured.
Charles Rostwlck, Jersey City. scalp
wounds and fracture of ribs.
Oscar olandcr Jersey city: rib frae-
lures.
OF the $50 men who were at work on
the structure. az the time OF the acct.
dent, an have been accounted for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
~DncoRArrp" ~ nm sIIArr.
Et-chairman broad Makes Excuses for
for Employment Of roughs.


Colorado Springs, Sept. lex Chair
man Broad this afternoon issued a
counter statement 10 that OF Chair
man Blood. Broad charges that the
riot was caused by inccndiary speeches
" the Teller Republicans az last
nights county convention. He says
Manager Nye violated the lease made
with him as chairman OF the state
committee by turning the opera house
over TO Charles ), spraguc. editor OF
the Evening Telegraph. and a follower
% Teller. Broad says his lease gave
him the right TO put his men In the
opera house any hour today for the
purpose OF decorating and preparing
the hall for tomorrow's convention.
Charles Harris. who was killed.
came 10 Denver i've years ago from
Omaha, where he formerly held the
oiiice of Deputy United States mar.
hhhl lie IN a carpenter by trade, about
~ years of age. and has wife and
two children. For time he was a
member OF the Denver IRE depart
ment. and OF late he has been Ia the
employ OF the Gulf railroad.
Most VI the delegates to the state
conventions OF the Democratic, pOpu-
list and silver Republican parties.
which open here tomorrow are ON the
ground tonight. The tight this morning
between the two factions OF the Silver
Republicans which seems 70 have made
certain split In that party and two
conventions, has improved the chances
Tor fusion on the state ticket between
the Democrats. POpullsts and part OF
the silver Republicans.
There viii be some difficulty In the
distribution OF the offices, as each
party II anxious 10 name the head OF
the ticket and there are numerous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

Plttshurg. Pa, Sept THE recent
decision Ia the case Of the Carnegie
steel company against the Cambria
Iron company. I'm which the validity
OF the patents OF the late Captain w.
u. Jones " the former concern. was
established, IL said 90 ho the most Inn
portant and far.rca, hing gnined In the
Industrial world OF the United States
within recent years Almost all the
large concerns have, IL iA said. In
fringed ON the patents for years. and
the Carnegie company Will, II In un-
derstood. proceed against them 10
compel them 10 pay damages FOR past
use and a royalty for all future ton
mage.
Many r~uiors aro involved and the
It steel concerns that have assist
ed the .t.iuui,a company In It's suit
VIII probably carry the case on To
tho United States court OF appeals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
wIn Nats soel.ll.l. stronrer.

Berlin. Sept S,-The emperor's dec
larationH at Wesiphalla, particularly
his reference 10 the coming labor bill.
have caused n great sensation. The
National Gazette says the only effect
they Will have VIII be 10 Increase the
influence OF the socialists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08
ruRE roon AND DRINK
Which

w hich
do you like best-groccr-
bills or doctor-bills?
Use the wholesome
baking powder Sehfl-
hng'S Best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-08

London. anpt, s-The French bark
Pierre cornellle, Captain La Quot.
from san Francisco. Feb. 20. for Cane,
town, aud Caledonia, has been posted
by Lloyds as missing. The Pierre COR
nellie was Of LOS tons and hailed from
Rouen, France.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

special privileges for the aristocratic
classes. The attendance at the in
stallation ceremonies in the church
was limited to two thousand, and the
state dinner is mainly an official and
diplomatic affair, with not more than
$50 guests. There will be q single
festival performance at the principal
theatre in Amsterdam, and there may
be very small court ball at the palace
at The Hague. Everything will be
done for the pleasure of the masses,
and very little for the entertainment
Of the privileged classes. The Queen
Regent and her daughter have assented
readily to arrangements which are in
accord with their quiet tastes and
simple manners. They prefer to
please the many rather than to crafty
the exclusive spirit Of the favored few.
According to present arrangements,
the Queen and her mother are to leave
The Hague, after the celebration of
the eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Arriving at Amsterdam, they will be
met by the leading citizens and repre-
sentatives Of the Government, and, es-
corted by hussars, will drive through
the city to the palace.
Between the hours OF 7 and 8 on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

canter, lamp glass, such as can be
purchased anywhere for few cents,
by way Of funnel, and piece of
sponge or cotton wool. Some people
prefer cotton wool because It can be
thrown away after time and renewed
at nominal cost. If the sponge is
chosen 1t ought to be taken out often,
cleaned in hot salt water and afterward
rinsed in cold. The sponge or cotton
wool is placed for the distance of an
inch in the lamp shade. This is then
covered by layer Of fine white sand,
which has been washed very clean, and
placed in fine lawn bag. This must
be packed through the top Of the
glass, and spread ont to fit across by
the aid Of long pencil or skewer.
On top Of the tand must be placed o
layer Of animal charcoal which has
been thoroughly washed by putting it
in an earthen vessel and pouring boil.
ing water upon it. The layer should
be at least an inch deep and should be
pressed down upon the layer of sand.
The filter is now ready for use. Water
is poured into the lamp shade and al
lowed to percolate slowly through to
the decanter beneath. After time
the charcoal will bo clogged anda lit.
tie must be taken from the top and
boiled for few minutes and then
spread out before the fire. 1t will
then be as good as ever, and can thus
be cleansed indefinitely. From time
to time, also, the whole apparatus will
want cleansing, and the whole Of the
charcoal. as we'll as the bag of sand
and the cotton wool or sponge, will
have to be taken out and thoroughly
boiled, or, better still, replaced with
new material.
Provided the filter be thus kept
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
worn with this frock, and pretty
touch is given by white osprey in
the coiffure.

A Notable Feature OF the Seasons Styles.
Sleeves OF material that contrasts
with the gown and harmonizes with
yoke, vest or acces ories are q notable
feature Of the seasons styles.
Lightweight textures, such IS veil
ing, grenadine, mousseline or soft
silks, are tucked by gathers at each
edge over fitted Innings, as shown in
No. I. This style adds greatly to the
comeliness Of rather thin arm, while
Disgusting the one too generously pro-
portioned. For heavy silks, brocades,
velvet and broadcloth, a plain, close
fitted sleeve is chosen, as represented
in No. 2. Both styles are included in
the pattern, with double-gathered
caps that may be used singly or to-
gether on either style Of sleeve, or
omittedif not desired.
Sleeves in either mode can be worn
with baslues or waists of wool or silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

pretty young woman, with. we'll de-
veloped, supple figure. She is essen
TALLY womanly and gentle in manner
and looks.
The Queen has an unusual claim to
The attention Of ordinary human be-
inss. She is the only Queen who in
sists on marrying according to the
dictates of her own heart. She has
dercely resisted all the attempts Of
her mother and her Ministers to
choose husband for her.
Last year it was announced she
would marry her cousin, Prince Bern
hard of SAKE Welmar, whom the au-
tnorities had selected as suitable.
She refused to marry him, because he
was too ugly and because she did not
love him. Other matches have been
suggested for her, but she rejected
them ell on sentimental grounds.
The environment Of the Queens
girlhood has fitted her for quiet and nm
-ceremonious sovereignty in what Is vir-
'tualIy . Dutch republic. although the
csremonies attendant on her corona
tion are Of An interest only equsllsd
BY the coronation Of the Gear and tho
1olehsation Of Quesn Yietoria's reign.
n ~ becn easy = Eeeonslle Tho
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

IL o'clock, the installation Of the
Nieuwe Kerk. In the afternoon the
Queen will again drive through the
city, visiting the Jordan, the ghetto
of Amsterdam, where some 10000
Jews reside. Alright the city will be
brilliantly illuminated, and again the
Queen will drive out to see and to be
seen.
A sacred reveille will usher in the
next day, on which the Queen will be
serenaded by the Netherlands Choral
Society. In the afternoon she will
witness IN allegorical and historical
procession illustrating in picturesque
fashion the chief episodes and stirring
events in the nations history from the
time Of the eighty years. war down to
the nineteenth century.
Besides all this she is to witness O
water carnival, and on the next day go
over the House of Orange section of
the Ryx Museum, attend a matinee
musicale" and a gala performance in
the theatre. The following morning
the Queen and the Queens mother
will take their departure.
AT the present moment the shop
windows Of Amsterdam are filed with
portraits Of the sweet-faced Queen.
There she is as baby in the arms of
her mother; as a little girl playing
with her dog or fondling her pony;
while more regal, aud eagerly bought,
is the picture Of her majesty in robes
of ermine and rich velvet. with the
Crown jewels adorning her.
The Dutch Government has ordered
home from Java all the jewels in the
Treasury, which have been taken from
the rajahs and native rulers of that
vast island, in order to make for the
young Queen crown, sceptre and
an orb. Among them are some OF the
most splendid jewels in the world.
The following is the oath taken by
the Queen: II swear to the Dutch
people that I will observe and always
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

horizontal or perpendicular lines, as
fancy may dictate.
A perfectly fitted lining Of colored
lawn is the foundation over which the
full white organdy is adjusted, valen-
ciennes lace and insertion being
chosen for decoration. The fronts
and back are gathered at the neck,
shoulders and waist line, the skirt
being worn over the lower edge of
waist.
The front pouches slightly in up-to-
date style, but the back is drawn
tightly to the waist line.
The wrinkled sleeve adjusted over
two.seamed Innings (which may be
omitted at willy and the gathered
epaulettes are stylish feature of his
pretty waist. The mode is especially
adapted to thin silks OF India and
Japanese weave, mousseline de sole,
liberty silk and grenadine, while silk,
embroidered chiffon, passementerie,
gauze, net and ribbon ruching and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

porous little kingdom has been busy
for months getting ready for tho time
when the young Queen Wilhelmina
comes of age and is installed with
every circumstance of regal pomp and
ceremony as sovereign of the Neither
lands.
Queen Wilhelmina now holds posi-
tion in the eyes of the world much
like that which Queen Victoria held
sixty-one years ago, when she began
her unequalled reign. All the world
regards with sympathy and interest q
fair young queen. She is likely to
prove O better sovereign than q man
would, because she has woman's
goodness and woman's defences
against the temptations which assail q
king. That is why the young Queen is
. centre of attraction.
Wilhelmina is now o fair-haired,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
wILHELMINA's PALACE AT AMSTERDAM.

maintain the Constitution. I swear
that will defend and guard with all
my power the independence and the
territory of the empire, that I will
protect public and private liberty and
the rights of all my subjects, and that
I will use every means confided to me
by the law to foster and uphold the
national and individual well being, as
good Queen should do. And may
God help me-"
Queen Wilhelmina has been trained
to possess oil the qualities of typical
Dutch housewife. As little girl she
had little house of her own, where
she did oil the housework herself.
Her portrait in the national costume
of Dutch housewife, with linen
coiff over her head, is one of the most
pleasing presentments we have Of her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
A Dainty Little Dreaa.

DhSnty Litti0 Dreses
White lawn, tucking, Valenciennez
lace and insertion combine to make
the dainty little dress shown in the
large engraving.
The design provides for q short,
low yoke, that is simply fitted by
shoulder seams, to the upper edge oi
which the skirt portion is attached,
the fulness being collected in gathers.
The skirt falls freely from yoke to the
lower edge, which finishes with a wide
hem, over which two evenly spaced
rows Of insertion are placed. An at
traotive feature is the bertha, shaped
with square corners at the lower edge,
which is also edged with lace headed
by insertion, the round top being
gathered and sewed on at round yoke
outline.
Plain or figured organdie, dimity,
nainsook, India silk, swiss, challie,
cashmere or any soft, becoming ma.
terisl in silk, wool or cotton will
make pretty dresses by the mode.
In place OF the insertion can be
used ribbon in plain or gathered rows,
braid, gimp, embroidery or ruohinga
OF the material.
As illustrated, the dress is worn
with guimpe Of white lawn, the
yoke Of which Is tucked.
To make this dress for girl six
years OF age vNl require three and
one-half yards of material thirty-six
inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

A black tulle frock which differs
from other black tulle frocks is spangled
with jet and silver from the bottom of
the skirt to the curve of the hips. leav-
ing free space of about quarter Of
q yard from the waist downward. The
bodice is made of gauged tulle, trans
parent upon the arms and upper por-
tion OF the chest and back, and forms
q sort Of cuirass to the waist of heavy
steel and jet embr oidery. No color is