davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16
Werkms. Killed.

New fosk, Feb. I6-Isaac Goldsburg
and another unknown painter, fell siz
stories with a scafold this morning, and
we're Instantly killed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16
Chinese Cheap Labor.

Tacoma, Feb. I6-The employers 10
the Klondike have decided to employ
only Cinnamon in the diggings at s.
day, White miners wages ere now S.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16
Bryan. so.,A.r. r.ur.

Charleston, S. c, Feb. I6-Wm. ].
Bryan addressed 1900 people at the
Auditorium last night. After the meet
ing he attended banquet and left this
morning for Jacksonville, Florida.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16
Jaak Frost. Umpire.

Chicago, Feb. I6-Both sides to the
building trades strike are firm, but the
weather is 80 severe that no building
could be done and the employers are
making NO effort toward compromising.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16
Mol,ssux's septsues,

New York, Feb. I6-Recorder Cot to-
day sentenced Roland B. Molineux to be
electrocuteda at Sing Sing during the week
Of March 36, denying motions for a new
trial,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16
COMBINE IS BROKEN.

" The coal combine is broken. We viii
deliver the best Boulder county Goa
from any Of the mines at Erie. Louisville
OF Superior for s. per ton.
McALLIsrER LUMBER & SUPPLY Co.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-16

All Of Holstein's ads are contract!
with the public.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

owes, perhaps, to a strain Of Irish
blood, While the delicacy and beautiful
sentiment of her style are due to the
Scotch blood with which the Celtic is
mingled.
She was born in the little town of
Buchanan, lis miles from Richmond
and located on the James river just
where it breaks through the Blue Ridge
mountains. The town has a stirring
history and is located in region ideal
in it's loneliness of forests and streams
Always delicate, the education of the
future novelist was not conducted along
ordinary lines. She studied when her
health permitted it, and at other times
browsed at her own sweet will among
the books in her fathers extensive IL
brary. AS she comes of an old race,
these books are the accumulation of
generations of culture and include
many valuable works on history. To
old English playwrights she acknowl-
edges herself to have been particularly
partial, fact that may account for the
dramatic quality of her plots and the
easy brightness of the dialogue. In the
sparkle of her conversations there is
indeed touch that reminds one OF the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17


With these combinations our doctor
allows us just one skirt. Even this
must be of the lightest weight and have
no strings around the waist. 1t must
form one with the stays or petticoat
bodice (another combination). He
seems to have studied ladies' dress in
diligently, for he says that If the pet
ticoat bodice be made to fit well there is
no need of the boned and heavier cor
set. But. whether petticoat bodice or
corset is worn, he insists on the skirt
making one with it, leaving no weight
on the hips-what weight there may be
should burden the shoulders.
Returning to skirts, he advises fine
lawn, nainsook or silk, as being lighter
than any other materials. The skirt is
to be cut straight in front, the sides
gored, and the back is again straight,
the whole to be of the same size as the
corset or corset bodice, to which the
skirt is fastened when it does not form
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

the hands Of the kings favorite. The
struggle of the captain to retain his
wife and of the obnoxious lord to OBJ
tain his promised bride gives scope for
an exciting story. OF course, in the end
the captain wins both his cause and
the heart of his wife, and his rival dies
in the good old fashioned manner of the
story book villain, which is, after all
the only satisfactory disposal of villains
in books or real life.
In reading Miss Johnston's pages one
is struck with her wonderful skill i'll
holding ones interest, even to the very
last page of the book There is SYM
pathetic touch which only a gifted and
hishminded woman could impart and a
careless wit that can only belong to the
light hearted. Her pictures of Indian
fighting are, as the work of a woman,
quite remarkable, for she describes a
fight with all the enthusiasm of major
general. 1t is the military spirit of the
Johnstons cropping out in fiction, for
Miss Johnston belongs to race of
sturdy. dashing warriors. Her wit she
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
A QUEENS BoUDoIR.

One of the finest and prettiest apart
ments at Windsor castle is Queen Vic
toria's boudoir, which is upholstered in
red damask and gold. On the door is
inscribed in her majes,y's own beauti-
fully neat and symmetrical haldwrit-
ing, Every article in this room my
deeply lamented husband selected for
me in the twenty fourth year of my
reign. Medallion portraits of all the
kings and queens of England since the
CONQUEST are hung round the wide bay
window in this room, which commands
one of the most magnificent country
views in England.
or recent years the queen has taken
to having her pet birds in her own pri-
yate apartments, and in this particular
boudoir are kept bullfinch and a lin
net which her majesty bought year
or two ago. The queen has a special
fondness for these merry songsters.
which are under the express care Of a
special attendant.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17
WOMEN IN THE TRANsvAAL.

The average Boer is of the muscular
type, big and brawny, but having, as a
rule, no beauty except that of ruddy
cheeks and look of health. Here and
there in the Transvaal one comes across
a handsome Dutch girl, but generally
the women have little of the fresh and
simple beauty of their kindred of north
ern Europe. Dress does not add to
their attractions, their gowns generally
being of some cheap print and their
bonnets of hideous poke shape. Boer
women have strange fear of the effect
of the sun on their compilations, and
very often they are pale and pasty
looking. 1t is funny to see how Boer
woman will shade her face and even
put her hands under her apron to pros
tect them when she goes out into the
sunshia.l
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

charm of Ben Jonson, of Congreve, of
Wycherly of Sheridan and Goldsmith.
1t has been remarked that Miss john
ston's aristocratS are aristocratS In
thought and deed and word. This only
could be expected when it is known
THAT her own blood is of the bluest in
Virginia. She is the great-great-great
granddaughter of John Nash of Tenn
pleton Manor, a justice of Henrico
county in 1888 and great-great-grand-
daughter of Colonel John Nash, an Off
Ger in the French and Indian war. Dur
| ing the Revolution this ancestor was q
member of the Virginia house of bur-
gesses. Besides these patriotic for
bears, she can claim as great-great-un-
cles Abner Nash. governor of North
Carolina and General Francis Nash.
who fell at the battle of Germantown.
Coming down to later times, she is a
kinswoman of General Joseph E. john
ston, the redoubtaple Confederate Off
Ger. The first of her name in Virginia
was Peter Johnston, her great-grandfa-
| Their, who came to the Old Dominion
| from Scotland in 1927. Peter Johnston
was man of wealth and public spirit;
he 1t was who donated the lands on
which Hampden college now stands.
Her mother was a Miss Alexander Of
| Moorfield, w. Va. and belonged to a
family of Scotch-Irish ancestry. The
Alexanders proudly claim descent from
one of the IS apprentices who closed
the gates of Londonderry in theI famous
siege of 1888.
| Her father, Major John w. Johnston,
was an officer in the Confederate army,
lawyer who resumed at the close OF
the war practice of his profession He
| has been closely connected with the in
ternal improvement and industrial de-
| velopment of Virginia and Alabama
Since that period. In Georgia he is
well known as builder and former
president of the Georgia Pacific rail-
i road.
Miss Johnston's second novel, ITO
Have and to Hold ran as a serial in
The Atlantic Monthly and is said to
have increased the circulation of the
magazine some 10000, which fact so
] charmed the editors of that publication
that they sent the young authoress a
i Christmas present of a check for $1,000.
1 In book form the story has long passed
the 100000 mark, and an eager public
4 clamors for a sequel to it, but those
who know Miss Johnston intimately
4 say that this she will never grant. as
she declares that sequels to popular
books are nearly always failures.
IIer next story. it is stated, is now
we'll in hand and will deal with the
\, struggles of the colonists located in
the Williamsburg and Yorktown dis
tricts.
Miss Johnston is quiet little woman,
with dark hair and luminous dark eyes.
Except in the few years following the
4 financial depression of 1898, When losses
4 fell heavily on her family, she has all.
q ways lived in an atmosphere of ele-
gance and culture. Her home is a large
and picturesque villa in a fashionable
part of Birmingham, Ala. The house
is furnished handsomely, yet quietly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

INFLUENCES with which to fasc;-
nate are concentrated at the gay
1 French capital. therefore it is the
Mecca of all womankind. If you would
be beautiful, there you may learn the
method; would you comprehend the fine
arts of the toilet or attain perfection
in dress, instruction awaits you. At
this time the fountainhead of feminine
fashions is enjoying a trio of conspic-
uous novelties-a reign of red, lingerie
"combinations' and straw embroideries.
Women there and here have taken
kindly to the wearing of red in it's
multitude of bewildering and exquisite
shades. The scale runs from what is
now known as OK blood-a vivid GRIM
son with an underlying bronze tone,
manufactured expressly for the olive
tinted beauty'S wear-to that indefin-
able scarlet in which the, copper blond
delights to clothe herself. Interme-
diate shades are infinite in variety and
are known more or less Familiarity as
"petunias," embodying glints of purple
or gold, and "rubies," with peculiar
opaque effects, occasioned by gray
warp weave wherein coral pink and
cardinal reveal a happy combination.
4 These and others of similar unusual
mixtures are much in demand The
best authorities in modistic circles an
nounce the perpetuation Of the red
reign for autumn millinery, though in
less pronounced degrees of brilliancy.
Hats, gowns and wraps each are all to
participate in the red revelry.
Some audacious followers of Dame
Fashion are symphonies in red. The
more conservative confine themselves to
wearing either jacket or hat and -four
fishing sunshade. If you would be de
rigueur, you must number among your
bandboxes one indicating your possess
sion of rouge chapeau." Toques or
turbans take precedence as to shape
Fluted brims and bell crowns are inn
perative for style. One strikingly at
tractive specimen of ruby straw on the
turban order has loops of taffeta rib
bon in three different hues grouped at
the side and a mass of roses in as many
other shades clustered about their base
in semiwreath.
Beautiful lingerie specimens are adj
vantageously displayed by the numer-
Il Gus makers of trousseaux and layettes
The chemise is triumphant With re-
newed power it brings additional beau
ty. Ribbons and laces contrive to make
it worthy the supremacy given and
charm the golden ducats from the fem
mine beings portemonnaie. All wom-
en- welcome its restoration. Dimity is
the fabric par excellence, and color is
rampant. Extremists are wearing all
Undertaking to match, endeavoring to
carry out the scheme so far that their
x lingerie shall 5belongato the same color
family as the outer clothing they hap
pen to be wearing.
It was thought that with the intro
duction Of more volunlinous skirts COM
binations would no longer be worn. But,
10 and behold, celebrated foreign doc
tor has come forth to preach in their
favor. He says that the undercloth-
ing worn by women of his country and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

one piece. The bottom may be trim
med with flounces or edged and trim
med with lace, according to taste.
White skirts are again in vogue. In
fact nothing else suits summer dresses
so well, unless the underskirt be of the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

at the knees they are loose and hang
very full at the bottom. though as
tightly fitting at the top as petticoat
bodice. This style, says our friend, is
the only hygienic undertaking that
exists or that should be worn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

most other countries is too heavy and
complicated. He therefore advocates
divided chemises, to serve as che
mise and drawers in one piece. These
in reality are combinations, only in
stead of being in knickerbocker shape
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-17

Old family portraits adorn the walls
and bric-a-brac and photographs pick
ed UP in foreign lands attest to extern
sive travel by the inmates.
ALMA RITTENBERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
hESIDFNJES MD BUSINESS SITES,
$40 Cash and $40 Month.

LOUIS CUNNINGHAM REAL ESTATE BROKER
desires to announce that he has removed his office
from 14l1 6 St W. TO 1907 F ST NV au3-1 Inn
IRON RAILING AND ENTRANCE STEPS
speciality.
FRED. j. WHITE,
iys SGT" 40 u 4I4 Maine sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
CONDENSED LOCALS.

John Jones colOred. living at OOPS It'll
street northwest, found a newborn colored
female infant near Florida avenue and 18th
street late Saturday afternoon. He mott
fled the police. and the founding was
placed in the care OF nurse in the en-
ploy of the board of childrens guardians
Luke Sheeny, thirty-three years old had
his foot injured Saturday afternoon by the
falling OF block of ice. He is employed
driver of a team for the American Ice
Company. He was taken 10 Weiss drug
store. where his foot was dressed.
7. +. Hayden. employed as operator in
the tower on the Long bridge, sprained his
ankle about 1870 o'clock this morning
After being treated by a physician he was
removed TO his home No. IL d street south
east, in the fourth precinct patrol wagon.
No. 3 engine company was called to the
house of Mrs. Margaret Fallon, No. 2lG
/ street northeast, about 1890 o'clock las,
night. Some fluid intended for disinfecting
purposes ignited and caused a slight blaze
No darlage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Fined for Permitting Gambling.

Sexton B. Wright colored. was tried In
Judge Kmbalrs court today for permitting
gaming on his premises In Northeast Wash
ington and for carrying a razor. Wright is
a barber and several witnesses told the
court that they had played crap and games
of cards in his place. When arrested the
barber had a razor in his pocket. His per-
sonal bonds were taken In the concealed
weapon case. For permitting gaming on his
premises he was sentenced to sixty days In
Jail and fined $25 sixty days additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Acquitted and Discharged.

Esau Butler and John Boone, colored.
who were arrested Saturday by Detective
Herndon and Special Officer Miles, and
charged with stealing liquor from the
saloon of John Fnzmorris corner of Penn
sylvania avenue and 7th street, were given
a hearing In the Police Court today. They
denied the charge, and the testimony of the
bartender was favorable to them. Judge
Kimball acquitted them, and they were dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Hearing Continued.

George Anderson. Paul ]. Jurick, Daniel
l.. Morgan and Edward ]. Anderson were
charged In the Police Court today with hav-
ing been disorderly in Kernan's Theater
Saturday night. Edward j. Anderson was
also charged with having assaulted Special
Policeman Harry WanneIl, who made the
arrests. The cases were continued until
Friday. as the defendants wanted time to
get witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

During the month of August the fines i'm
posed In District cases in the. Police Court
amounted to $2.S1S.17. In the correspond
Ing month Of last year the fines amounted
to 81, 1853. Is. Last months fines In the HUI
name Societys cases amounted to $3I1 81
against $347 in August Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Overcome byHeat.

]. w. Lansdale, flfty-four years old, liv
ing at 917 New Jersey avenue northwest.
was overcome by the heat about 10 o'clock
this morning near Massachusetts avenue
and Sd street. He was removed to his home
In the patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

GENERAL. STORAGE OF MERCHANDISE.
hogsc No / of the Union TRUST AND STOR-
AGE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
IJ'MBIA. situate at the vnrEer of 1ST AND l.
SITS. NE. the line of the r. O. with
track facilities from said read to the warehousel,
will lie open for the transaction of business re-
lating a the receipt and storage of freight and
merchandise of all kinds. This warehouse offers
many advantages. namely. its situation. construc-
ton and availability tn receiving and dis
patching railroad freight The building is OF brick
with concrete floors well lighted. thoroughly ven
tlated and equipped with modern cODyentences
81 every kind HOUSEHOLD GOODS will also
be received for storage in a separate compart-
ment of This building For rates and terms ap-
ply AZ the office of said company 400 F st.
n " or al The warehouse au3l3 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Rural Free Delivery.

Rural free delivery service has been es-
tablished at Lowell. Mass, and Warsaw
and Oliver Springs. N. Y; ROCKFORD. Col:
Bristol, ILL.,: Michigan. Ind; Pennington.
Kan: Eaton Rapids. Mich, and Venus.
TexaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Fine Tailoring.

GEO q. WOOD. formerly IF the firm Of Snyder
& Wood is located at 1921 Pa. ave, with a
new and complete stock Of the latest Novelties In
Fine WOoens for the fall season. se1-1m-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

Save SIS G SRe Typewriter
We are selling the MANHATTAN TYPE
WRITER. the swiftest easiest touch and
reliable machine on the market. for
SIS S25 less than the trusts machines. A
magnificent opportunity to secure a good
TYPEWRITER cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Pilgrimage Of Boston knights Temp
lar.

Occur de Leon Commandery. knights
Templar OF Boston. over 400 strong, will
make q pilgrimage to MI. Vernon on the
steamer Charles Macalester tomorrow.
They will be accompanied by a number Of
ladies and Knights Templar Of this city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-11
S. T. MORGAN,

Pres. Virginia Carolina Chemical Co
Raleigh IN. o. News & Observer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-11
ARE HIGHER.
All the Crude Materials Have
Materially Advanced.
President Morgan, Of the Virginia -Carolina
Chemical Company Says the Selling
Price is Lower THAI Cost
Of Materials Warrant
RIohmond, vi, Feb. |, l9OO.

hlcumOuus va, rep. i, l9UU.
To the Editor:-My attention has
been called to a Communication in the
News and Observer, published under
date Of Wednesday, Jan. 81st, 1900, in
reference to the advance in the price
Of fertilizers, wherein it stated that
the farmers of Pitt county, N c., pro-
pose to organize and aght the advance
in the prices of fertil zsrs aud by in
sinuation onr company is censured as
the cause of this advance.
desire to make a plain statement
of facts and conditions as now obtain
ed in the fertilizer trade, and to show
to the dealers and consumers of fertil-
izers that the advance in the proc Of
manufactured fertile r. Is not only
just and warranted but is absolutely
necessary aud that the manufacturers
of fertilizers cannot afford to sell them
at the price ruling last year unless
they did SO at heavy heavy loss.
Now to get down to facts and figures
we willEsee what has really caused the
price Of fertilizers to be advanced this
year over last:
Acid phosphate being one Of the
principal ingredients in all complete
fertilizers, desire to show here how
much this article costs to make in tx
cess Of the cost price of the same thing
last year. The advance in pyrites,
from which sulpburic acid is made, is
more than s2.Oo per ton over last year.
The advance in Nitrate 0f Sod, which
IS necessary Ingredient in the man
nfaciure Of suiphurio acid, is fully
$500 per ton more than last year
Phosphate rock has advanced a mimi
mum Of $l.75 per ton at the mines, and
in some grades Of rock the advance is
more than $500 per ton. These three
articles constitute what is necessary
to make acid phosphate. Put them to-
gether in the proper proportion.aud
ton of acid phosphate gwill cost s2.O7.
per ton more than 1t did last year.
Bags are oostiugus zoo per ton more
than they did last year, SO that the
crude material gding into a ton Of acid
phosphate is costing approximately
1927 more than it did year ago. ~
Every piece Of factory supplies and
machinery, coal and ever5 thing neoes-
sary to operate factory, from % to
100 per cent higher than 1t was a year
ago. This Will add certainly an addi-
tional 100 to the cost Of ton Of fsrlliz-
er, making in the most conservative
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-11
425 NEWCASTLE ST.

Fatal delays are caused by expert
mentIng with cough and cold cures
F'oley's Honey and Tar will prevent a
cold from resulting in pneumonia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-11

per bushel. Are the advances wrong
and are the manufacturers who are
having to use this product condemnirg
the parties who produce them, simply
because the demand is such that the
price has increased 80 enormously over
last year. At present prices, the tar
mer can sell his cotton seed from one
acre Of land and>buy as much fertili-
zsrs as he Usually puts over two to
three acres, even though there is a
small advance in the price of fertillz
ers, caused by the manufacturers hav-
ing to pay high prices for the mate
rails entering into them.
We propose to be perfectly fair and
candid In our statements. and believe
that when an unprecedented farmer
looks into the situation, he will real
izs that he is not charged as much for
fertilizers as the cost of materials,
under present conditions, warrant.
Yours very respectfully,
S. T. MORGAN,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-11

Mrs. J. H. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa,
writes, Al think Dewitt's Witch Hazel
salve the grandest salve made" It cures
piles and heals everything. All fraudu-
lent limitations are worthless. w. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-11

Ladies', clean your gloves with La
Belle glove cleaner. For sale only by
H. V. Adderly, headquarters for
dressed and undressed kid gloves, all
tho leading shades Gloves fitted and
warranted.