davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
WHEAT IN CHICAGO
WAS UNUSUALLY STRONG.
DROUGHT CONDITIONS FINAL
LY CREDITED.
Corn Gained Only an Eighth
Provisions Closed MatcTi-
ally Higher.

.-' |'.-t.' =. .-tTIl.
{ '.--l. june Wheat w.,s unusually
s':-is To-day. .al "a; the ,nI "i H.. session
" -. t--H,r th#a d, elasa; Wednesday
E.....- Was ac..,a AMI iu i.rIr amr,fnt,
EH. Iaa'h co.: IL tpr account ,t people IL
.H. -.u.'., ~au .aa.a s.a with their own
rs". .a- damage Co croi~s thI: chicago
sr.."t-'.'- had to accep, at secondhand.
a.a. .a.i to-day. had taken with alto
r 5.-r Too much salt. j Their" should be
.o E.i.f Sd present threatening conditions
.. "".- .a" =.--.- ed winter wheat r"-
..-. f.-i IS -ur.,,.ua; excited ..rm4ui
.E "a.-. m.zat b.. she frIesuutrr ol many
: a-.' many g :he wa.at ~=y.Iiuors WIN
havn been 81 .aI.us the a~prluEtiue IN the
o.-0 Ut; r,tr..u,E to-day to their homes and
regular ~vocdtiaas. Nhich maze she corn
crowd look slim. Trade in corn was light.
and only &C Was added to It's previous price.
with all the ENCOURAGEMENT II had from the
= riHe ia wheat. Provisions closed strong
ard materially higher after Il previously
.-i uime.
Wheat.
Wheat was In great demand at the open
irE, anu for half ~ hour there ygs lively
'a"tH's.t.9n Tor the :ini.si OFFERINGS. wA.cl
--"-'c: a. % rise IL july FROM t>o l3a 1t
-E' start tu r,-s.. sue. a. MATERIAL aiyaur:
ia s. SNORT a ..ga stopped iug,H". o.naGl,
t.l nt'E t..II.I-IE.., Dat ~" aur.'g
Ert -; tHa t.a4s-s had been i."roU=-l
.a. and at "a slight CONCESSION. from
... n--a figures m-rto;.~i huyrr-
g. Tl'- Willing. ta. ua. .H- oga"rS from
. Northwest vr.r Euu. rol=. traders lu
'.-. r'--.HH Of l.,a.-t1 gru.-i- ylelcs II
" 81 having. Co @i appearances, s-. th-i,
H-. ia"h e. l-T-e crops TOD confidently
n. wer" covering sales jg Chicago ma,Ir in
-H --
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

LINE STayk utRl.uFs.

Ch'.-s" '-a. '.-.l a.al.,g -.rll. our
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

When sold round: Green-saltef Missouri &,
Illinois Ti-c: Arkansas and Southern &c. ID
eiat-CaQice Ta2as Ice. ay.s~~. Texas I5aAc, 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
BEAUTYsS GRAvEsT FOE
An HI-Temper a. Always Sure Cd
Ruin Its Vtctim's beauty

An III-Temper "a Away Sure Co
Ruin Its Victims Beauty.
Woman's Home Companion.
Bad temper and worry will trace
more wrinkles in one night than hot
and cold bathing and massage and
complexion brushes and creams and
lotions can wash out In a years faith
full application. Physicians assert that
an immense amount of nerve-torce is
expended In every fit OF bad temper;
that when one little part OF the ner-
vous system gets wrong the face nrst
records it. The eyes begin losing the
luster OF youth. muscles become lab
by, the skin refuses TO contract ac-
cordingly, and the inevitable result Is
wrinkles, femininity's fercest and
most insidious foe. There is no use
attempting to reason with a woman
about the evil effects OF Ill temper
while she Is in an ugly mood. She
knows perfectly we'll that II is bad
form; that 1t Savors OF the coarse and
underbreG; that II is weak and belit-
Ting ard immoral, and that IL hurts
her cause to lose her temper. But
she does me- stop at just that time TO
think about 1t. and TO remind her
OF the fact only adds fuel to the
flames.
But when she is cool and serene
and at peace with all the world. II you
can convince her that each tit OF tenn
per adds a year to her Z by weak
ening her mental force and by tracing
erow-tracks about her eyes and telltale
lines around her mouth, she will prob
ably think twice before again forget
ting herself. For no matter what she
asserts to the contrary, woman prizes
youth and beauty above every other
gifts the gods hold 1t in their power
to bestow upon mortals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

tunes which would have done credit "a
any up-to-date coon town" The Marine
Band enlivenec the walk with It's most
ideal rag time" tunes.
A Real CakewaIk.
The contillion was led by Afr. Merrick.
who danced with Miss PauldIng. and
the favors were a beautiful and pietur-
esque collection of dainty conceits.
The prettiest figure favor was furnished
by a promenade in the garden beneath
fancy tarletan gorgeousIy eolored para
soils. the men walking with highly pic
turesaue canes. The garden was illumi-
mated with red, white and blue lights,
which outlined the fountain and ~festooned
the trees and blooming shrubs, making a
most fairy like scene.
II Miss Paulding makes a love match.
she will not be the only one OF the Depew'
girls, as the Senator's nieces are called,
to select a husband where love calls. A
favorite niece. Elsie Depew strang. OF
Peekskill. is engaged to David A. LES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

Of entertaining his friends. Miss Pauld-
ing assisted him and during the past win
ter no entertainments in Washington have
been as fine as those given in the old
house.
Miss Paulding's engagement to Lieut..
Ode was announced last winter: and inn
mediately following il came a sensational
and apparently u~nfounded report of the
displeasure OF DR.. Depew.
One of the farewell entertainments in
the Corcoran House was a cakewalk, pre-
sided over by Miss Paulding. The draw
Ing rooms. ball romm, library and corri-
dor were decked with a profusion of
palms and spring blossoms.
Senator Depew and Miss Paulding
greeted the guests in the main drawing
room.
Before the supper, which was served
at midnight, there was a cakewalk, one OF
the most amusing features that ever
characterized an event in the smart set.
The bellies and beaux wore over their
evening dress the most gorgeous cos
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

ton. When quite a young man Mr..
Depew met and won Miss Elsie Hege-
man, a member of an old New York
family. After their marriage the cou
pie were so madly devoted 10 each 9th
er that they coud not endure the life
of the town with its society duties and
separations, so. choosing a lovely site,
at P~eekskill, they built there a home
and went to live in it. There they re-
sided all through Depew's subsequent
and eventful career. In mid-winter
when his presence was absolutely de-
manded in the city the Depews would
come to New York for a month or so
but always with the longing to re-
turn.
For years every waiter In the large
hotels of New York knew DR.. Depew.
and Of his fondness for his wife. When
there were stag dinners, political
feasts, or other gatherings where ladies
could not be present, the waiter who
stood behind DR.. Depew's chair would
invariably slip away to order a mys-
ferrous something. And when DR.. De-
pew put on his hat and coat he would
find tucked under his arm a box, redo
lent and appetizing. 1t was a hroiied
lobster for Mrs. Depew.
A Faithful Niece.
During her Illness she was carefully at
tended by her niece. Miss PauldIng, and
on Mrs Depew's death Miss Paulding
came into b family as chatelains-
And no more attractive a household
fairy could a public man desire. Pretty,
gifted, a linguist Of exceptional learning,
a girl of sense and refinement, winsome
and delightful Miss Paul9ing has added
TO the laurels already wen by DR.. Depew
as a host
After his election as Senator from New
York. DR.. Depew moved to Washington,
and leasing the old corrorsn mansion
furnished II sxQuisstely and with ! yies
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

ing extend across the waists. With all
is worn the stiff linen collar which
is cut this ear with a turnover top,
or with the long ear points that hide
the bare spot back of the ears.
Combinations are much seen on out
ing dresses, strange contrasts being the
rule. A golf dress of blue brilliantine
was worn by an American girl who
spent an afternoon playing on the well
appointed links of the Count and Coun-
ess de Castellane. The skirt was made
perfectly plain, except for a band of
ecru linen which was laid in Grecian
design around the skirt, midway belt
and knees. The linen, being so differ
ent from the b~rilliantfne, in color and
material. showed up plainly against
1t and made a conspicuous trimming.
Over a little shirt of ecru linen was
worn a coat of blue brilliantine trim
med around the edge with a band OF
ecru linen. A sailor hat of white
! straw was trimmed with a blue band.
The sailor was made still more decor
alive by a fancy band OF ecru straw
fastened to the brim and crown of the
sailor. Tan shoes finished the pretty
outing costume.
Another golf dress was made of vio-
let-colored Madras with a thread of
black running through it. The sing
ular point in this costume was the
combination of violet pink and deep
pink. The skirt was trimmed from
the waist downward with a s%trapping
OF deep pink ribbon, while the waist
had a decoration of the same. A very
deep girdle-shaped belt Of black silk
completed the gown with the excep-
ton of the violet silk shirt with its
decorative gold buttons. The young
woman who wore this suit sported a
hat of the Alpine order with rolling
| brim, trimmed with dotted violet-col-
ored silk.
When not engaged in outdoor sports
the dress of the outing girl is as fem
mime as can be desired. Soft, fluffy
materials are the rule and skirt after
; skirt overhangs a foundation of deli
cate silk. But on the links, in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
NEWEST GOWNS
FOR OUTOFDOORS.
MANY OF THEM ARE MADE IN TWO
MATERIALS. SUCH AS CLOTH,
LINEN, SILK AND CAMBRIC.
VOW 0ITTTNG CXTPTc ARE, CITT

MATERIALS. SUCH AS CLOTH,
LINEN, SILK AND CAMBRIA.
HOW OUTING SKIRTS ARE CUT.
A Broad Box PLAT in Front is Com
fined With straps to Give Free
dom without Fullnes-Designs for
Wearing Afield.
PARIS, May 25.-In spite of the
many attractions of the Exposition
the smart set of Paris find time to
slip away into the country for a morn
ing at golf Or for a long cycling ex-
petition, which carries them far out
on the smooth roads into the heart
of the lovely country made famous
of the past. How romantic to get into
the forest of Fontainbleu. changed
though it is from the days of Marie
Antoinnette; how charming to spend
a morning in the parks surrounding
Malmaison, still redolent with men,
prizes of the idolized Josephine. Quite
as delightful as to visit the country
seat of President Loubet at Rambouil-
let, that pretty home to which he and
his family flee at the first approach
of summer.
The outing dress which began the
season as a bolero and skirt with lit
tie novelty vest, has enlarged its
sphere and become even unnecessarily
elegant. No less than twelve little
Etons. all Of white silk, were ranged
along in a row in one of the most fash
ionable show room on the Glace de
la Concorde and the Rue de la Paix.
They had been ordered by numbers
of the American colony which this sea-
son occupies such a large portion of
Paris, and were to be sent Immediate
ly to their fair owners.
One of these little white silk coats
was for Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin who or
dered it for the golf links. The coat
was cut off in the backs and was
rounding in the front with a high col
lar built in Medici lines. 1t was lined
with laurel green taffeta and had roll
Ing cuffs of the same. A white silk
sailor hat was to be worn with the
coat; the hat being trimmed very high
on n side with mountain laurel, into
which were fastened some large green
maple leaves.
Many white Coats.
While all colors are worn, white
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

perenee. a rising young lawyer OF New
York, and another niece. Miss Martha Is
TO wed MIR. Townley, one OF the attorneys
for New Tork's famous Third Avenue
road. Miss Elsie recently obtained q
diploma as a practicing physician. and
Miss Martha viii soon get a degree as
Doctor of Music. following DR.. Depew's'
wishes that all young women should have
a profession
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
Performed Too Wen.

THE man whom / shall marry"
said the pround beauty, must perform
three tasks"
Name the first" said the lover.
GO and umpire a ball game"
After two months he returned, hav-
ing been discharged from the hospital
cured.
Name the second task" he said.
Go and act as Judge of the Asbury
Park baby show"
In a week he presented himself
again.
Il owe my life to the Jersey police"
he said. Name the third task
ATTEND a meeting OF the bicycle club
and state which. in your opinion, ID
the best make of wheel"
He went and returned.
Dearest, he said. Il am still in tho
ring. At last you will be minei"
Il have changed my mind said the
maiden. 'In the FIRST place, I could
not marry a man Of your present per-
sonal appearance. In the second place.
| should be afraid 70 marry a man
with such a record of pugnaclty. For
give me-"
And after thinking the matter over
he forgaye her. He thought he might
as well do so.
And so they were not married.
Brooklyn Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

court, upon the wheel and bowling on
the greenwich by the way has been
revived as a popular pastime-she
wears a very sensible dress of durable
fabric made modish only by its cut and
the way it is worn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
Deteetea srmptom. Of soft.ninr.

Detected symptoms of s~oftenfng.
Il think I'm making some head-
way" said the persistent lover, who 10
not in favor with her father.
But / thought the old gentleman
kicked you out whenever he found you
at the house?"
He does; but I have noticed that
he is not kicking nearly SO hard Of
late. / feel sure that be is gradually
relenting."-Stray Stories.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27
SENATOR DEPEW'S
PRETTY
HOW III WIDOWED STATESMAN
KEEPS OPEN HOUSE WITH THE
AID OF HIS YOUNG RELATIVES.

One of the most charming young
women in Washington society is Miss
Anne Depew Paulding, ~favorite niece
OF Chauncey NJ. Depew, and the pre-
siding genius OF his home.
A singular love story is connected
with DR.. Depew's life, a tale Of con-
stancy so romantic as to read like fc-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-27

seems to be the predominant one for
outdoor life just at this minute. The
other coats were lined respectively
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

of ore that fairly glistens with fine wire
gold. The extent of the deposit, of
course, can only be guessed at, but the
indications are very favorable for the
development of very rich mine. The
Lucille was located in 1897, shortly af-
ter the discovery of the King, but no
development work was done aside from
the annual assessment work, which was
done several hundred feet from the
point of the recent discovery, and
showed no value of Importance. There
are five men interested in the claim,
but if the new find comes up to the
predictions of those who have seen it,
there will be wealth enough for all.
W. II. Elliott aud U. q. Wilder each
own one. third; Mel Greenleaf one-sixth;
Mr. Armour and VIM. Willitts one
twelfth each.-Yuma Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

stone, and every species of confidence
is shown i'm the future of Globe by
men of means, brains and experience.
Let the croaker perch upon the rock of
retrogression, and pipe his sickly lay.
But our magnificent camp is forging to
the front in a manner which impresses
every visitor, and is rapidly making
her famous from Colorado to the coast.
Happily the whole country is develop
ing on the same scale, and from now
on the big prosperous camp will go
marching hand in hand with her neigh
bors of the north, till the croaker has
tumbled from his perch and the fond
est dreams of the progressive pioneer
has been exceeded. The only man
who needs to worry about Globe is the
man who owns no stock in it.-Globe
Times.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

If this boom in Globe lasts much
longer the camp will be spilling over
into Mama Flat. When mine shuts
down few days, preparing to double
the magnitude of operations, or a
smelter pulls her fire to make room
for more machinery, the local croaker
is in his glory, and predicts that in a
few short weeks the rank rag weed will
grow in our streets and the frisky
coyote be playing hide aud seek among
the rusty spokes of dying industry.
Despite all this, the music of hammer
and drill, and saw and plane goes stead
lily on. The whir aud hustle of bu>i-
ness is steadily increasing. The long
est headed men in the community are
stealthily seeking out and gathering
up every available foot of real estate,
and the common remark, "lf | had
known it was for sale | would have
grabbed it up too quick" is heard on
every hand On the ball ground where
three months ago that noble game wa>
regularly played, will at the present
writing scarcely accnmm date game
of marbles. Tents and shacks are Civ
ing way to substantial frame houses.
and frames are giving way to brick and
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

A correspondent of the Los Angeles
Times has been writing some very in
teresting letters to that paper, descrip-
tive of Mohave county mines, but the
"intelligsnt" compositor sadly mixed
up our citizens when it came TO the
spelling of proper names. Charlie
Ziemer lost his identity in one place
as "Zlimer," aud in another as "Zinner."
Foster S. Dennis hid the light of his
Alpha mine under a bushel as "F. f.
Deane" No one would recognize Gus
Beecher by his cognomen of George W.
Blecher, nor Omaha Heimrod by the
title of "Herinod" Harry McComb's
last name was converted into "McCor-
mick" and Hank Letters into Hank
Lefever." The Tub mine. according to
this CORES po ndent, is owned by"Tubbs
& Ayers" while the Mint has passed
into the hands of "BDon & Clint"
But the worst insult is to the old Wal
lapai chief. Sheruu. when the name of
the peak which shadows his home was
changed to "Serum.r Truly, the ''intel-
ligent" correspo spoudents and compost
tors are a caution.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

t. Franklin, unconsciously, drew
something approaching it from the
clouds with his little Kite. That
same force now moves great labor
saving machinery and enables men
to talk to each other when separat-
ed by thousands of miles. Who
can say that future generation
will not discover that which urged
Ponce De Leon to the Father of
Waters. Echo answers "who can
say?" This great world IS fear
fully and wonderfully made. The
alphabet Of its mysteries is not yet
learned. Within it's bowels may
yet be found something far richer
and more valuable than gold and
silver and precious stones.-West-
ern Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17
Mining Notes Around Florence.

That Florence is coming to the front
as great center for mining men and
mining matters there can be no ques-
tion. The past week has been very in
teresting in that respect. Capital is
certaily flowing this way to develop
the wonderful mineral resources that
surround Florence in almost every di-
rection.
Chiddenten Il Ladd, the mining firm
from Washington, ID. c., are opening
up additional properties near Queen
Greek and are also crosscutting the
big ledges on their Antilles group,
near the Buttes, about twelve miles
above Florence. They are practical
mining men and geologists, long in the
government service, and control un-
limited capital. They say the mineral
resources that surround Florence are
unsurpassed in the world. All that is
needed is the necessary men and capi-
tai to properly develop them. That
will certainly be done. Another big
mining camp, to equal that of the Ray
Mining Company, will be in the vicin-
ity of, and surrounding the Bnttes,
from ten to fifteen miles above Flor
ence.
ID. f. Kelly, Chicago capitalist now
I
in Phenix, has capitalized for the sum
Of 3O0,OOOs the property near Dagger
Well which he purchased from Joseph
Mulhatton, J. X. Mclean and others.
The stock is all taken by Chicago cap
italists except that retained by nelly,
Mulhatton, Mclean and the Pasadena
com pany. Extensive workings will
commence there soon.
Col. H. Y. Cooper, who has force of
men at work on the Altman group near
the Buttes, was here yesterday aud re-
ports very favorable progress in every
respect in the big mining region around
the Buttes. A. NJ. Harrison, of Wash
| ington, ID. c., has some fine gold aud
silver prospects in the Mineral Hill
district, near the Buttes, as has also
| l.. r. Smith, the blind mining man
! from Los Angeles. A number of min
ing properties in that neighborhood
are about to change hands.
J. b. Mclean, of Boston, Mass, will
/ L. -, 81 H. al hoalrAI he, Lot of
Boston capitalists.
There is certainly very quiet but a
very substantial mining boom brewing
in the vicinity of Florence, and 1900
promises to be the most interesting in
the history of Pinal county in all mat
ters pertaining to mining.
Henry Parry, of Milwaukee, Wis.
has purchased the Phony Price mining
properties beyond Casa Grande, and is
here today closing up matters in re-
gard to the deal.
The Ray company at Kelvin is re-
organizing matters somewhat and will
put fresh force and new management
in the field at an early day. The com
pany has vast property, consisting of
about one hundred full size claims,
and 1t is said great ore bodies are
blocked out sufficient to run a number
of large smelters for many years.
Hundreds of new prospects are be.
ing opened all over the county.-Flor-
ence Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

II. II. Watkins, the druggist will re-
fund your money if you are not salts
fed after using Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They cure disor-
ders of the stomach, ,billiousness, ccnsti-
patton and headache. Price, % cents.
Samples free.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17

PRICE sAkiNo POWDER co.,
on 'cAco.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-17
DIR:
, Nc E}
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER

Used in Millions of Homes-40 Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit,
griddle cakes - palatable and wholesome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-22
Newest style. In Ea.ter Glove.

The spring glove differs somewhat from
those Of last season, but it is only in
trifling points. not in general essentials.
To conform TO the new sleeves the
gloves for the street are OF two button
length and are fastened with large pearl
buttons. The tiny glove button is a thing
of the past so far as the immediate f. l.
ion is concerned. and the larger. more
convenient button obtains. 1t is the size
of those worn on the Russian gloves OF
the winter.
The newest gloves are stitched in black
and are bound with piping of black kid
around the wrists.
Evening gloves also show the large but
tons. and they are stitched in black,
white or self color.
The colors most used for day are deep
tan, bordering on yellow; the OK blood
red. dark electric blue, stone gray, and
other shades OF gray and tan which have
been so long popular.
For evening wear there are all the deli
cate shades to match dresses-pink. blue.
nile green. pearl. lavender. primrose. buff.
cream and white. The lengths are the
same as usual, to the elbow for the elbow
sleeve and the extra long for the sleeve
that does not come to the elbow.
Dressed kid seems to obtain for the
street and suede for evening wear, al
though the order may be reversed for
those who prefer it.
Black suede gloves Will be a great deal
worn this spring, especially with gowns
that have much black in the trimming
New York Telegram.