davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-23
INEPRovrn sERv-rE
III ~ Id StttNiLE
TO SAN ANTONIO VIA SANTA FE
ROUTE

Dsny Eagle delivered. loc Per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

French girl likes 10 marry sstie. So
does the American girl And / must aav
frankly that do not disapproye Of these
Marriages with Titled Europeans Not
as many of their marriages are as -.
happy as II generally believed. Wbeh-
ever marriage OF ihis' kind-~f may eaIl
y an International marrlag does rot
turn out well. It's failure n hcralaed All
over the world.
On the other hand, the mary rnlsnt,lnz
marriages between people less socially
conspicuous attract little or no attention
Inc union % ancient families from the
oia world with rich onss from the new
should make a good social and domestic
com einatton- Americans are rich. ana
y 'hey wish TO spend some money IN sus
tanning The ancient splendnr 81 those
european houses into which their dangA-
ssrs marry. country 50 conspicuous Tor
its freedom as the United States should
not object 10 the young wonen's choice
Of husbands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

Charming Empire luncheon gowns are
seen. They are carried out in the Oriental
silks. draped with thin materials. The
Oriental stufTs are In many colors. most
of them showing the soft. light shades
All the fine trsnsparencies set well over
them. The tissues. the tules. the chiifons.
the nlcusseiaines and the gauzes drape
beautifully over the pale tints of the ORR
entail silks.
Oriental panne Is used for the bolero
and for the elaborate iapels that are nee
essary for many of the beautiful house
robes.
Josephine gowns, all of panne in ex-
ctIis.te tones. have tight-ftting sleeves
with an immense fare at the hands. close
iy resembling the flowing sleeve OF half a
century ago.
One of the newest house dresses Is the
shepherdess, copied from the paintings OF
watteau with their looped sides and their
skirts bouffant The waists of these
dresses are made with the small point In
front. and the wasp effect from the back.
caused by a sloping of the seams toward
the middle Of the waist
The latest of house gowns Is L'Aiglon,
which is perfectly straight. falling from
the throat to the floor in unliroken lines
The general cut Is that OF Princess, for
the gown is in one piece, and gradually
widens below the waist. The upper part
is not tight-itting. however, and the
waist Is loose. something like an automo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Shoes for An Occasions.

In shoes there are this year new shapes
ard new shades; a feature in the shoe line
is that /, must match the dress and stock
ing
we have had for soma tine the gray
cloth and black tops: and in tan shoes the
ian tops, but we have never before had
black shoes with royal blue uppers. or tan
shoes With green or red tops.
a, course thes. new shoes would only
NJ. xor,, Tor dress oecaslons FOR they can
harily necorre non,,lar for the street
Remember tina. The stocking must match
the ton Of the shoe a black stocking with
a blue shoe TOP is not permissible.
The lnvey mart az these shoes are gem
.,alt, na,nn, leather and the soles are
80 H. .y,enslon walkinx shoe sole. bu;
ne SOLE worn for afternoon ana dress
tn. she. hut,ons ar the same color IA
ne tens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
French Deasrs Draps the Figure in
Classic Outline and SaSty
Suggest Luxury.
STYLES or THE EMPIRE.
kebes Of panns With Short Waists and lsns
Flowing Skirts Are Called
Josephine Gowns
LOVELY LUNCHEON CREATIONS

nARIs. Nov. in--The American wo-
man. with her fund of vitality. can
have no idea of the desperate fancy
OF house gowns which prevails among the
French women.
A Partisan who does not possess three
or four negligees Is poor. indeed, and the
bettar class count their dozens OF them.
They put them on when they risc In tho
morning, they breakfast In them half re-
ciin'ng they go back TO bed IN them. and
from that time on until afternoon the neg
ligse IT, the gown Of the day,
Often lunch Is partaken OF In these soft
fiew,ng gowns and. laxily. toward mid
afternoon the French woman allows her
self 10 be stripped OF the sliken robe 10
don the street dress, In which she must
show herself 10 the world
/, would not be well 10 say that she will
take a constitutional. this French woman.
for she wNl most likely, drive. or take the
public conveysnces 20 some shopping
street. where she will dwadle along past
the shop windows: maybe she viii. with
pInehlng steps. fitting upon her pretty
French heels. make cali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

AM well aware that the young wo-
III men OF the two great republics OF
III France and America are very mucn
discussed. ! have read most. II not all.
Of the literature on this question, ana l
feel bound TO say that few writer's have
approached the subject with minds
properly prepared to receive correct I'M
pressions Not belonging either 10
france or TO the United States. but be-
inr an admirer of both. and having had
rare opportunities of studying the subject
OF girlologv in the two countries men
toned. my observations may not be
wholly vaiucless
great deal of racial and anthropo-
logical science depends upon the sue
cessful study of what n have called
sirlology. That Independence which is
a strong characteristic OF the American
gtr, viii no doubt show itself in the men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

bile coat. which Is not full, yet not tight
L'Aiglon house dress is DOUBLE breasted,
and there IL a tiny vest OF silk at the
throat. The belt is composed OF numerous
bands of stitching running around and
around the figure. The bands are put on
just below the bust. giving a very short
WASTED effect.
These house dresses are carried out In
gun metal gray and in winter gray. which
are both dark shades: also in London
smoke; then they come In grays, with del
icate cameo tints combined with them.
With the house dress there comes anx-
ious thought for the shoe. Shoes have
changed considerably this season and
come in many hitherto undreamt OF mate
rails. Black velvet Is one OF the most
popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

~ sti the women who have been In the
puzzle eye the last few years. none has
INN INN naed a more general respect than
transpianted into a country uhsYa ~.
pDple were different In temperament.
1911 ana deed. she at once adapted
lsIseL 70 Spanish ways ana became a.
$3.50 a. ne dnskies, senorita that ever
f .eAeu hsht guitar or brought he Soui
rom rom a mandolin. She even adontsd Tho
s s..-als methods Of dress and wound her
. nls'rian head with a mantllia. caugbt Ell
-, sfoat with rose. Pictures on her
u, ~ MS Eulse decorate the palace. for IL
her. 4"feh 10 see
fatner difficult mate. for Al
s sne Nj; brough, to her heart that
dr,.h - broken years before by the
$50 ~ MS early sweetheart. the Prln-
49, asirreedes, she accepted him ana the
,iers oh with grace. She petted his ac.
mons and humored his moods, ana when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
GIRL OLOGY" IN FRANCE AND AMERICA.
Great Deal Of Racial Anhopoosca Science DcPenos oPo"
the Successful Study Of This Great Subject

different in different countries. besluss,
observers differ great deal upon TINS
point.
vo,,en he ever saw in France were porn
and brought UP in the United states.
Margaret Fuller declared that, wheh
she visited Parts. the most beautiful wo-
men at the gorgeous receptions OF .ne
nalace of the Tuiieries were Americans.
On the other hand, Paul Bourset wouia
not admit the foregoing statements. ana
Max O Rel looks upon the young women
OF France as pcranhuiatins pic'urcs
The high esteem in which the American
cir, is held bv her own people is bereiiciai
to her. and 10 civilization generally. One
can always judge of the civilization OF
country by the position of It's women
The apotheosis of the American girl Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

TN spite of the fact that during her re-
gehcy. the country of Spain lost Its
u navy, it's colonies. nearly all OF It's
standing army and It's entire bank ae-
count. queen Maria Christina has recov-
cred her spirits and is celebrating. with
all the pomp at her command. the last
year OF her reign as queen regent OF
Spain.
In little more than another twelve
month Alphonso will have come OF age.
and. once upon the throne, will take the
rulership of the county into his hands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
HER LAST YEAR A BRlLll
Queen Christina Is About to Begin Her fMS SS1
Rooms. as Regent Of SpalM
By Helen Ward. Author of !" Royal PsoptI 1,ss

there was to
him to bcstox IN
on the baby ~
should have cse&1
cedes from hIe -
Mercedes b n
came Maria II1
girls were aeue 4
king died. N -
80 was born. IN
lethargy Of w6l =
OF the house 4
over them.
In the cvsn(o
war none can RI
the queen re1
She made no 6o(
thought the IT,
but at the sau1
Spain must ato0n /
"or how shah
my son In ne n
pathefically u ~
her 10 yiela Nh
she might have
viscd, but = H.
have gone tkPuooH
Gle with more e.
Alphouso , ~
throne. Hin en-
Madrid win a
the GROWING \
oldest kingd !
Christina win t1
time On AuDl11
Francis Joso
Al. 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

The Nsgligee Proper.
The negiisee with the French woman is
divided into families, one family consist
ing Of the room robe. This is made OF
some soft flowing stun. This year the
China silks are in again and many lovely
things are seen in them. They take China
silk and cut out of II "A long loose-fitting
garment. reaching from the neck TO
street. This they lay In tiny little tue !.
so that the whole waist and the upper
part OF the skirt Is tucked. The tucks
suddenly cease at about a level with the
knees. and the whole gown, which was
feet. making fun skirt. under which Is
Set q cascade Of ruffies.
The cold-blooded and pampered child Of
the house lines her negiigee with softest
flannel. which Is so delicately attached
to Its outer covering OF silk that you
imagine the fabric to be all one. With
long stitches the modistes tack" the two
together, the flannel of the under part
and the silk of the upper part, and fash
ion the gown from the two.
The house dress proper--which is the
luncheon gown-has progressed wonder
fully In a season. The Marie Antoinette
is the nearest approach to the convention
al luncheon gown of year ago; all others
are very different The Marie Antoinette
has Its plain skirt, rather fuller around
the hips Than IL required by the season
cut. while the bodice Is brought down In
front TO a point a little below the belt
line. called the Marie Antoinette dip"
This Is only a slight dip. bu, Is extremely
becoming to the figure.
The French dip Is one that can only be
obtained with a loose.fronted waist The
waist. which il generally a blouse. Is
brought down from four 20 six inches be-
low the belt line and fastened there. while
the belt IL drawn down SO as 10 cover II.
In the luncheon gown this style is ear
ried cut tn the brocaded skirt, with its
long lines, touching the foor all the way
around. and the blouse waist. rather bag
gy Ia front, 20 permit of the pulling down
low. A little house coat. cut on under the
arms. is worn with the blouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

one OF the most characteristic features
Of American society. There is no coun-
try In the world where girls are made
so much OF as in the United states.
This is not minimized by the fact that
in Paris gentlemen keep their hats longer
in their hands when talking to ladies.
In the United States young women have
everybody at their feet. Society seems
to be organised for their special benefit
Friends. parents, brothers, uncles, aunts
ALI seem to vie with each other in Sc
curing the comfort and convenience OF
the American girl. The French girl Is
not quite so petted.
Notwithstanding that the third reput-
lie is now nearly thirty years old. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Now n Two-Hour.. Journsx

IN this rapid transit period few people
81 appreciate the fact that within iha
memory OF many old iuhabltants n -
qulred day and a half to make a t.,r.
neg iFsm New York 10 philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
MODEST III
Ho IlI



100 on
ers OF
roaus upon zs.s
unconsioesea
they mount
nnu mv,.n
Dig 'p.aa INV
eomss ~
Take so Q.
stance Ins
nersclh nnM
ing o. sne Ms
with these in5s ii.
get out 80
The vile
,nlc n~t~ns n 80
MI n., 49,. 800 y {
: Nv. Is,.s n.,sr.' y
imply tnat
= sine qua 49,
49, = ny !, $3.50.
" ,h,',., !. = - 80
800 ! ~. 49,
Le' y, W 49,. -. ~
save n ~ ,ne 1 ~
w !, s" s,a Z y "
,, I, 800 I No.
bars ~ 2 49, w.
be cu, w 2. nv .
N . ars y, p'..
become NJ 49,
49, - - ~ 1c1
ionE a. my :.
SODA rnoh'a !
zen o. hI.se , ~
smonhi .ssp ~. Y
fnhieha ~ ~
Ior deenah s.
may oe u,sa
miSed Win :
spirit.
IN lieu q
nt its chss T
only a small
and turnentine
home. Iss ~
manifold, fof
polishing nas'l'
but 4 = an ~. sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

ne partakes Of the spirit OF his an
essors. ne will govern Spain 30 entirely
ana 30 vigorously that the poor queen
,so'her VIII not be able to realize that OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

OF the future upon whom the destinies Of
the United States will depend
When i visited the United States in
1888 found myself in most complete ac-
cord with the American girls. particularly
upon this point of independence. IL has
enormous advantages. and. II properly
understood. implies no harm. When I
speak OF independence I exclude every
thing wrong. and I do not include any
thing terribly unconventional Tradition
al and national customs have had much
TO do with the position OF girls.
For instance, In the south OF Spain.
where Arab customs still obtain, women
cannot 80 out alone without calling forth
unfavorable comment. II Ia merely the
difference between Eastern and Western
civilizations. Wherever Oriental eiviliza-
ton IL most felt in Europe. there women
have least liberty.
Difference of Customs.
In the French republic restrictions upon
women are growing gradually less. But
there is no country in the world where
the young woman has attained such n
height OF admirable independence as she
mas IN the United States. | am not
speaking OF a wider sphere for women.
The sphere ef women Is wide enough IN
the United States. Nature has united
her for some pursuits. Jus; as II has not
adapted man for all walks OF life wo-
men always lost certain amount of re-
spect when they try 20 do things which
the popular Judgment has decided as
belonging to the sphere Of men
The difference between American and
French girls arises from many causea
have already iBtimated that the IN
nuence Of the Orient sim affects France
somewhat.
II should also be noted that the United
states has not been saaekica by moss-
grown traditions Ia the American re-
public Il IL not always dinned into ones
ears that this that and the other thine.
quite harmless in themselves. are not en-
reggie
The girls o. both countries ara
brought up differently In the United
states there liz co-saucation OF the sexes
The YOUTH Of both sexes grow up to-
ssiher and learn TO respect each ether.
In France young girls rarely leave their
mothers apron strings. and seldom say
word In the drawing room T.atteriv.
however, mothers are Improving IA this
respect
10 were asked to name the ehge,
charm Of the American girl. I ssould
certainly put her exquisite Independence
IN the FIRST place II is as free as the
hlizzasds Of the great prairies and as
pure as the SHOWS upon the heights OF
The Rockies 1t saves her from being
helplessiy dependent upon man: 4
teaches her TO take care OF herself: II
gives her a force In llfs which she could
not otherwise obtain.
SYKES Of Beauty.
am somewhat ioath to compare the
relative beauty Of the daughters of both
republics. The standards OF beauty are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

So different is she from the American
woman. or the English one. who with easy
grace walks her mile or more and back
again; or the English woman who. with
nat heels and swinging strides. takes In
the country for miles along the Thames
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
Styles Of Beauty

an somewhat ioafh TO compare the
relative beauty Of the daughters Of both
republics. The standards OF beauty are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

/
4.
! ~
n
|.asps1
Y ~.
s..N 4
Is
/ -Ss
~ ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
SAY It Will /. PASS
!, s5 !
Friends of the Porto Rican TAR
I a. If. Bill Now Confident Of
Its Final Success.
Harmony COMMITTEES Is Doing
Effective Work in the OPP
position Ranks.
APPEAL TO PARTY fEALTY
ls a Republican Measure and
Should Not Be Lost by Re-
publican Votes.
Senator Beveridge Will Post
rpone His Speech Advocat-
-.s.r 49, ing Free Trade,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The friends
Of the Porto Rico tariff bill in the SEN
ate are confident than ever that
they will be able to pass the measure.
It is claimed that the quiet work which
the harmony committee has been do
ing is having effect and that the op.
ponents Of the tariff are not so deter
mined as they were a short time ago.
The argument is being made that this
being a Republican measure it ought
not to be defeated by Republican votes.
In this connection The Post says:
ION account of earnest efforts being
made by Republican senators to reach
an agreement on Porto Rico which all
senator's can consistently support, Sena-
tor Beveridge will not, for the present,
urge his amendment for free trade with
that island, but will postpone his speech
until such agreement as the Republican
senators r able to make is reported.
The senator desires it understood that
he has not abandoned his position and
that he will vote to sustain. the princi.
pie enunciated in the presidents mes.
sage"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
MERELY 4 RUMQR.
Nothing in the storyof an In
ternational Demonstration
Against China.
United States Adheres to Its
Old Policy Of. Acting Alone
in:the Matter.
PROTECT EVERY FOREIGNER
As in the Past American War
ships VIII Look After All
Caucasians.
Naval Commanders to Act on
Orders From the Govern
ment Alone.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The, fact
that the state department has con-
.Gstently, throughout the many upeis-
ings in CAila,, necessitstilg the pres
ence Of foreign warship., adhered to it's.
policy Of acting alone, il, quoted here a.
sufficient to indicate. the error in the
statement connecting. the presence Of
the gunboat Wheeling with an interna-
tional demonstration. It is pointed out
here that in the past the United States
warships have undertaken to protect all
C~aucasians, Europeans and Americana;
at the point where they must lie nearest
the place Of disturbance. The little
gunboat Petrol had been protecting all
foreigners. Similarly any United States
warship would protect all foreigners
during the operations Of any OF; the Chi
nese secret societies. But it can be-
stated that this government acted On its
own motion, and thus it can be stated
that the eommaudaxtof the Wheelin2
win act on orders from this government
alone and not in conjunction with other
powers. 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
PHILIPPINE S

Total Death List Since June I, 1898, Over
Fifteen Hundred.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The war
department officials deny recently pub
lished statements that General Otis
campaign is costing upward of 1000
men every month. According to the
official records since the American &C.
cupation Of the Philippines, June 1,
1895, .up to Feb. II, 1900, the date of the
last official compilation, the actual NOR
tally in the army in the Philippines
was 65 officers and 1,46O men, a total of
1926 or at the rate Of "a deaths a
month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
SMALL FRY ONLY.
Judges Caustic Comment in Sentencing .
Petty Gambler.

Judges Caustic Comment in Sentencing .
Petty Gambler.
New YORK, March 22.-Three petty
gambling cases were tried before Judge
Cowing and a jury i'll the court Of gem
eral sessions. Two of the defendants
were acquitted and the third, an italian
who ran a penny gambling machine in
Harlem, was found guilty. Judge Cow
ing fined him $40 and said:
"It seems to be the opinion of jurors
that they should not convict in these
cases as it appears to them, and very
justly, that it is only the small fry that
are arrested and brought into court for
trial.
''In every gambling case and, also in
every liquor tax case brought into this
court it is always some poor foreigner,
generally y woman with five or six chill
dren, or a'poor man who is eking out a
bare living for a large family and who
has nothing behind him.
"Why don't you," nodding at the po-
iceman, ''go after the big fellows, who
some Of tho jurors apparently believe;
+ making thousands Of dollars-yes,
millions Of dollars, out Of this vice?"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
ALL WE'RE INJURED.

Elevator Containing Thirty Persons Drops
Three Stories.
9H1oAao, March 22.-Thirty persons
were injured shortly after Ga. m. by
the falling Of freight elevator in the
rear Of the building at 1876 Market street,
where the Victims Of the accident were
employed by the Blakely Printing COM
pany,
The men had worked all night in the
printing shop and had crowded into the
elevator at the top floor. The. big ele-
vator moved slowly down the shaft till
the third floor was reached. Then, ac-
cording to Harry Olson. who had taken
hold Of the rope which set the machine
going, something snapped, and an in.
slant later the elevator, filed with its
mass Of agonized victims, crashed into
the basement.
First aid to the injured" work was
done in neighboring buildings into
which the victims: were taken, but it
was some time before q sufficient num-
her of ambnsancss were secured to re.
move the injured to their homes. OF, in
the more serious cases, to the hospital.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
Freshwater Items.

Master Frank Baldwin has
bought q ~buggy-looks like he was
in earnest. >,
Mr.. Chisholm has been sick for
some time.
T the weather permits the SER
vic will be held in Webster
Cha I, Sunday.
All the schools are expected to
open the first of the month.
Sleeping Beauty" hasn't ven
tured out since hat evening of
dreamful bliss.
The dinner party held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Honett last Friday, was a grand
success, some twenty OF twenty
five guests beingssinyited. After
the dinner, the. thodghtsIsdsf which
still make the guests look wistful,
they were entertained by a good
program and pleasant games.
The gentlemen can tell You all
about good cigars, and-O. we'll the
rest of it. Several haven't yet got
over the oyster supper and all look
forward to that blissful day when
Mr.. and Mrs. Honett will give out
invitations to another.