davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-13
"H0osier''

All steel corn planters, are winners; light
draft, easy handled and plant any size
grain and the number wanted in hill OF
drill. See SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-13
Primrose Batiste.

Hard to find prettier Spring and
Summer fabric than this. 1t cost the
makers hundreds of dollars to get the
designs from the fine French goods
But they are perfect copies; 80 inches
wide. Monday 121sc a yard. Like as
not you'd guess them zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-13
LAND Rollers"

IN stock ready. Come and get the best On
the market. See
If SArTERFIELD & DoDsoS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-13
Imperial Long Cloth,
Monday, S1.50 a Piece

of II yards. Worth just Soc more TO-
day. An ideal soft fabric for fine under
wear, children's waists, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-13
Kid Gloves.

All the new shades. as we'll as Black
and White; Sl.0O, S1.50 and $500. We
fit them nicely too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
of black velvet, with small buckle in

its center.
More frequently, however. these long
couteaux are chosen as the sole trim-
ming of soft felt undress hats, to which
they give very elegant appearance. For
fall, chalk-white and pale-beige hats Of
this type will be in high fashion. The
couteau may have its quill end fastened
to the right side of the crown, almost at
the back, and then slanting upward,
curve over the front of the crown in a
loop, jutting forward SO that the tip
rests against the left side of the crown.
]. Deere & Co, Ladies Tailors. have re-
moyed to IS Fourth street, next to Globe
building Fall importations arriving dali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

ana, with the new processes, which Ia
clude the extraction of celor, ss well as
the cieverest application of 1t. initiating
natural markings to perfection, constant
variety may be obtained, says the MILL
rery Trade Review.
The most priced are the very largest
feathers, Of a size hitherto not made use
OF. Many of them are eighteen inches
long, and broad in proportion; but the
more usual lengths are from twelve to
fifteen inches. Two, a foot long, may be
placed on one hat sweeping round on
each side from bow or pouf either set
symmetrically in front or slightly on one
side.
Tho feather Is. of course, curved so as
to adjust 1t to the shape of the hat, and
1t may have an extra curve 1T the stem
so as to give it a particularly graceful
movement as 1t juts out from the front
trimming. Two feathers, one consider
ahiy longer than the other. are used with
effect on tiat-crowned felt hat with a
double brim, intended to be- worn tilted
very decidedly to the right; the longer
fastened to the right side of the bri1n
by loop of velvet run through a buck
le,, and the shorter secured between the
bllIns TO the left, the under brim on this
side, being pleated lengthwise underneath
the feather, the extremity &C which is
curved so as to curl down behind the ear.
This is carried out in light brown felt,
a"gus plumes and emeraid-green velvet.
Another pretty hat, or rather toaue.
mace of felt plateau of a grayish Shade
of blue. of medium depth, tied up In
knot in front and sloping down in the
neck behind (where a buckle is placed
at the base of the CROWN, has two broad
eouteauX of medium length, blue glace
with white, inserted in Tie knot, The
stumps of the quilts sticking out right
AMI eft
The very longest feathers are some,
times used to encircle the edge of the
brim of medium-sized hat, the stump
and tip almost meeting. at the back.
This arrangement Is chosen for a pale
beige felt hat worn off the face, but not
exactly turned up; the couteau, white
one, with pale, tawny markings, rests on
the edge~of the brim so as to give some
what the appearance of a turban. Be-
hind it, dTaped on the brim, is a cream
lace veil, secured at the back by a rosette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
| MOULD HE'LL TIE BREACH.
HON. TRUxToN BEALE AND JAMES
G. BLAINE,S DAUGHTER MAY
REMARRY
SON BORN OF THE MARRIAGE
May Be the Cause of the Reconcile
alton of His Parents, Who
Were Divorced Before
His Birth.

There are overtures going on in So
ciety at Washington looking to the re-
marriage of couple who some three or
four years since came before the public
eye by reason of unexpected appearance
in tie divorce court said Percy G. Ell
lot at the Waldorf-Astoria. the other
night, says the New York Telegram
TT seems to be generally understood
that what is at the bottom of the fathers
desire for a reconciliation and remarriage
is handsome, sturdy. red-eheeked
youngster to whom he relinquished all
right and title at the time of the di-
vorce.
Strangely enough the father has never
been allowed to touch his infant son, who
is the only child by the way, but has
had to content himself with few
glimpses of him in the streets, when he
is about as carefully guarded as if ne
were a prince of the Blood royal
.'The father is Hon. Truxton Beale. at
one time minister plenipotentiary from
the United States to the court of the
sultan. And the divorced wife is the
Youngest and best looking daughter of
the late Hon. James G. Blaine, Hattie,
her fathers pet, and who could wind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23


him around her finger whenever she took
notion to try that very interesting
process.
when her father died, and her marriage
to Mr.. Beale took place within year
after his death. The courtship had taken
place, strangely enough, some twelve
months before. when Mrs Don Cameron,
going abroad, took with her her youngest
stepdaughter, now married to one of
Senator Hale's sons, and Mss Hattie
Blaine.
ION the steamer crossed with them
Mr.. Truxton Beale, on his way over to
wind up affairs as minister to Turkey.
And while at the winding up process he
wound up a little love affair for himself
with Miss Hattie Blaine.
MARRIED THE NEXT SPRING
1.-THE marriage came off the following
spring, while the Blaine family were still
in deep mourning for the head of the
house, and was a memorabIy grand func
ton. Everybody in society went. and
Mrs. Blaine laid aside her mourning for
the day. The Marine band was in attend
ance to play the wedding march. The
ceremony took place in the famous old
house On the east side of LAFAYETTE
square, which few years ago was pulled
down to make way for the Lafayette
Square theater.
1T was from that place, somewhat over
quarter OF century before. Barton
Key had issued on the fateful Sunday
morning to see the signal waved al him
acress the Lafayette Square by Mrs. Dan
Sickles whose husband promptly shot
MIR. Key on the spot
Strangely enough, Mrs. Dan Sickles
was then living in the Decatur house.
where for years past the Beales have
made their home, and from which, earl
Ter in the century. Commodore Decatur
walked forth to meet his death upon TIE
field of duel at Badensburg
"Of course, everyone gossiped over all
this ancient history on the day of the
Blaine-Beale wedding, because of the
couple then making their homes in the
respective historic houses And not a
few argued that the marriage would not
turn out happy one. But, showever
that may have been. 1T certainly did
not turn out in the least a happy one
and within the first twelyemonth the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
EVERY WOMAN A LAWYER
MRS. PIER AND THREE DAUGH-
TIERS LIGHTS OF THE MIL
WAUKEE BAR
EACH HAS HER SPECIALITY
Charming Winter Home In the
Cream City, and in summer
spend Some Time in
Fond du Lac.

In Milwaukee,, Wis, is the only family
of women lawyers in the world. so, far
az is known. 1t consists of Mrs. Kate
Pier and her three daughters, all of
whom have been admitted 70 the bar,
though the youngest, Miss Harriet, is
several years under Twenty-Five.
For family of sons to embrace .one
profession is in itself unusual for tastes
usually differ, and talents take opposite
directions, says the New York Herald.
But the Pier family is single minded, as
it were, and 50 very united that uncon-
sciously each has been Influenced to fol-
low in the footsteps of the older ones,
until now the last daughter has, tigura-
lively speaking, donned the gown, and
has her own desk in her mothers Of
fee.
The firm might well be called "The
Pier Family" for the sign on the doors
and the letter heads read:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

bride had been compelled to seek the
shelter of her mothers s; home no end OF
times.
ION several of these. occasions she had
to make her way out at midnight and In
the early hours clad in a decidedly slen-
derer stock of clothing than that In
which young women are accustomed to
promenade in the vicinity of Lafayette
Square.
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS SOON FOL-
LOWED.
Then, one fine morning, young Beaie
started off for Africa, 1t was said, 10
introduce the Studebaker wagons among
the kaff1rs and Beers, and in double
quick time. divorce papers were filed
The baby was not born until after the
divorce had been granted, but the young
mother, in order to gain absolute sole le-
gal right, to her child, was obliged by the
father to resign in writing any future
claim whatever to the million dollars
that will eventually fall to him as his
share of his fathers estate That father
by the way, was the late Gen. Edward
Beale. the intimate friend of Gen. Grant
and whom the Grants visited upon nu-
merous memorable occasions after tho
generals return from his trip around
the world.
This money will not be divided until
the death of Mrs. Beale, who knows very
well how to hold on to her belongings as
long as she lives, and who was from the
start violently opposed to her sons mar
riage with one of the Blaine family.
There are indeed those who know who
profess to assert that it was this mater
nal objection to the marriage which made
it such an unhappy one.
However, that would hardly account
for some of the things that finally led 10
| the wife seeking divorce, but all the same
Mr. Beale now yearns to possess
that very handsome sturdy, red checked
boy of his upon whom he has never even
been allowed to bestow caress and
who desires to do so in the very worst
kind of way
1T doesn't matter that he voluntarily
gave up all legal right to him in con-
sideration of his never aspiring to share
that million in the future What he
wants now is not only to have, but to
hold him. Mr.. Beale has, it would seem,
changed his mind in several things, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
N0AED WOMEN.

Nine. PATHS boudoir at Craig-y-Nos is
cults gaily decorated with the rihbops
taken from bouquets which have He@n
thrown to her. Among them are san,n
which are highly priced, having been ra-
eeiVeG many years ago. 1t has bsevn4a
E2ewn that her favorite poet is Long
fellow; her fayorite novelist Dickens. and
her greatest pleasure is derived from
enter tanning her friends, to whom she
gives vsxy beautiful and costly pres
Nine. Patti has The enviable reputation
Of having received the highest sum Of
money for one performance, which was
$i1 Loco, for one night in Buenos Ayres
Queen Victoria has nc more interesting.
N encrial than the large .'V'' Of trees
which were planted in 1857 in W5stmes-
f5n. it is an immense plantation run
Mug UP the steep siape In the hills. and
when first planted showed white against
the background, but it is now SO rich
with foliage that ii stands out in bold
relief
Mrs. Potter Palmer Just before she left
for Switzerland, gave an elaborate re-
ceLticn. The immense salons were gor-
gaods]y decorated in pink and blue hya-
cfnths, and the dining room was lined
with mirrors and decorated in white and
green. the effect of the reflection being
dazzling. A Russian band played Rus
sian folk songs during the whole even
-dmos ugIssnd sBuAodopoaA Bs7IouL
ing
Theresa Feodorowna, a Russian sculp-
tress. has been brought into great prom
inenee by her works of art exhibited at
the Paris exposition. One of her latest
works is a bust of Mark Twain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
FEATHERS IN MILLINERY.
Descriptions OF Some Hats that
Would Look Pretty

Would Look Pretty.
inc most salient feature OF the new,
millinery Of the month is the variety of
modes devised for the arrangement IF
ar51s couteaux and other large, plain or
fancy couteaux. These feathers promise
20 be in great vogue throughout the fall
ard carly winter; to such an extent in.
DECD, lnat the supply bids fair 20 be I'M
eqaal TO the demand. at least so far as
I &c arsus IS concerned. Fancy feathers,
OF course, can be provided al libifI,T,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

among these heg wishes to be married
again to that Young wife to whom he
walked one lovely spring morning across
the park to pledge his truth and honor.
so he began at Christmas time by
sending a present to the youngster of
a fur robe White lambs wool gotten
abroad, and lined. with conch shell, pink,
such as any young princeling might roll
about and kick up his heels in
"To this was added a set of silver
marked with the youngsters monogram.
And that boy. by the way, was not
named for his father but after his m el-
er's favorite brother, Walker Blaine,
whose death was not remotely the cause
of his fathers DEATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

young men telling me just these things,
and hundreds of letters come. too, from
young men telling that they can't get
employment
Mr.. Croker also discovered that shun-
dreds of little grocery stores and other
shops had gone out of business, and he
declared that the one thing to blame
for all these evils was the trust OF
course Mr.. Croker made no mention
whatever of the numerous ice companies
that have gone out of business in New
York city within two or three years, and
If he had any conception of the fact that
he was at the head of the biggest pol1tf-
cal trust ia the United States he made
no mention of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
STOCKING NOVELTIES.

Calves in a contrasting color TO the rest
of the stocking form one of the pronounce
ed effects. The iTlstep is embroidered in
designs the same color as the calf. Par
tiouIarly noticeable were pair of black,
the calves a rich red, outlined with en-
5roidery mingling the two colors, and the
enstep fieel<ed with red feur de lis
Very lovely are the alternate stripes of
openwork and delicate silk embroidery
A tracesy of pink forget-me-nots on a
pearl silk, and sprig of golden-rod on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Mr.. Croker on Young Men.

Harpers Weekly
Mr.. Croker has again attracted atten-
ton as a public speaker. When Mr..
Croker talks some profound gems of wis
dom usually fall from his lips. Before
the executive committee OF Tammany
hall last week ne declared that there was
no more show In this country for ambI-
rious young men. FIe made the state
ment:
..,fhe young man may get r start. Or
what looks like one, nut / don't care
what he is, clerk, messenger. hookkeePer,
anything that you please, there is no
ladder on which he can climb. Hundreds
of letters come to me every day from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Crissade 49, Prairie Doss.

A crusade against prairie dogs is to be
made in Northwestern Kansas. Strych-
nine and cyanide OF potassium are mix
ed with wheat and put around the hole
of the prairie dog. When this is done a
couple of times the prairie dog is no.
more. In the prairie. dog neighborhood
there are an average of 16o hoes on every
100 acres of land, and l60 prairie dog fam
lies will play sad havoc with any kind
of g crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

EAdame a. 4uppert sayS:
NJ Face Bleach is not ne+7, unJried
rcmady, but has boon used By tho best
people for years, and for diE5olvinR aud
removing forever piDlples, frecl1les, moth
patches, Diaekhcads, eczema, tan, sunburn,
EaiioWnesS, rouglInes5 or redness Of the
skin, and for Frightening and identifying
The complexion IL hss no equal
L IS absolutely harmless to TIE most
The marvellous improvements after a
lew applications is most apparent for tho
skin becomes as nature intended it should
s'e. smooth, clear and white, free from
e7ery nnpurity and hlemish. IL cnnno5
TAIL, fer its Jon Is such that 1t draws tho
Impurities out OF the skin. and docs not
cover them up, and Is invisible during use.
rms IS tue only thorough and permanent
During this month, 7 Will offer to n3I
trial bottle of my world renowned Face
bleach, sufficient to show that It is 81! that
claim Tor It, and any reader of this can
send mos cents N stamps Or silver, ard
I will send the trial bottle. eecurciy
prepaid.
mailed FREQ to all who Will write for IT,
fIADAf1E A. RUPERT.
8 East 18th Street, New Yorgs
Time. Ruppert's Gray HAIR Restorative
actually restores gray hair to It's natural
colyr. Can be used On am shade Of hair.
skin nor rub on Perfectly harn,ie III
RlEays gives satisfaction -
ks;-,S. pappert's 0epigatory removes
superduous hair IN Eve minutes, without
SkiG. Ns''0'.so
.:le. RtiPrert's Egyptian Es!.,, for soft
ering and healing Tie face and ilards
Tone. Ruppert'e Hair ToHic positively
femoYes oandguff, all scalp lisessts. stops
falling iss:r, ard III .nany csges ycstore5
hair. ~. q
fiuie. RuPpert's Almond on comrIexFo.
soap, made Of pure almond oil and y ar.
rented not to chap the nest cclicate skip
All OF, the above toilet preparations aT5
our local eSoa5. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcT1oNEER.

CHAECERY SALE OF ABOUT oNE-THIRD OF AN
ACRE OF LAND, ADJOINING ON THE WEST
AND OTHER PROPERTY. -
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
district OF Columbia passed in therein
plainants and William A. Ehrurantraut ct al are
defendants known as Equity Cause No I94O3, We,
uTEs PAST TOUR O'CLOCK PM on TUESDAY,
THE TWENTY-FoURTH DAY OF JULY. 1900 in
~ parcels of land In the county of Wasbinston
District OF Columbia, lying Immediately to the west
Of the wesf wal of the Georgetown College grounds
is known .'Fowler's Hill. near the site Of the
old College Pond, " formerly the property Of Chris
aggregate thirty-two hundredths of an acre Of
particularly described in deed from william i
Fowler and wife to said Christana Ehrmantraut,
dated Janua 80 1924. recorded in Liber No. 1855.
folio 20 ct sea- of the land records of the District
of Columbia as will fully appear by reference
thers to- and is shown on plat in the possession
Of sale; an: also at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. on the
same day in front Of the premises all the right,
Commissioners of the District of Columbia dated
May g. 1896. recorded in Liber 21o7. folio 1876, Of
and to lot twenty eight (2s, in square twelve hun
dred and two 12o2}, in the city os Washington in
Georgetown fronting north side OF NJ street be-
tween Seth and S7th streets northwest.
Terms or sale; one-third of the purchase price of
ments at one and two years from day OF sale bear
ing sig per cent interest. and secured by deed of
Trust to the satisfaction Of the court on the prop
erty sold or all cash. at option of the purchaser
Taxes paid 10 June 30; 1906. Deposit Of fifty dol
struck of. Terms OF sale to be fully complied with
IN fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise the
chaser after ave days notice in The Evening Star
Conveyancing and revenue stamps at purchaser
cost.
GEoR :E FRANCIS WILLIAMS Trustee.
FeEtall building, Az and SITS. NV
jy12-d&ds 45o ID stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20
Minister Merry's stolen Ma,1.

Several weeks ago several newspapers
published statements emanating from the
Port Limon correspondent of a New Or
leans newspaper alleging that the post Of
flee box of United States Minister Merry in
the post Office at San Jose, Costa Rica, had
been broken open and the letters therein
stolen. The statements said that the letters
were important, and intimated that govern
ment officials had taken part in the theft
for the purpose of surreptitiously learning
secrets of the American minister.
The government of Costa Rica took coeni-
zance of the allegations, and as a result of
their Investigations, Senior Calvo the Costa
Rican minister, has made the following
statement:
81 desire to state that have received an
official communication from the secretary
of state for foreign relations of Costa Rica.
dated the 2Sth ultimo, which CONVEYS the
Information that after an exhausting inyes-
tigation of the matter there was not any-
thing to show but one instance of theft of
mail, as many times such thefts are re-
ported among robberies committed any,
where else; and that in view of this fact
the honorable Mr.. Merry expressed to said
secretary of state that he was highly
pleased and satisfied with the manner in
which the investigation was conducted. and
in which the authorities at San Jose acted
on this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-20

Gen. Macarthur has cabled the following
list of killed and wounded
killed-July 2, Legaspi Luzon Company
F, 41th Infantry, John Pierce; June 80,
Guinobatan. Luzon. Troop B, 18th Cavalry,
Sergt. Guy FUR; June IA. Tagatay, Luzon,
Company Fl, 47th Infantry. Sergt Frank
w. Burns; July Is. Cabaogan, Lrzon, Com
pany K, 25th Infantry. Sergt James R.
Lishtfoot; Company F. 18th Infantry, Cor
ION. Company E, Signal Corps, United
States army, Sergt. Albert H. Cockuyne.
Wounded-July IA, Llama Hermosa, Com
pany II, Sd Infantry, Artificer Joseph NAL
ionee, wounded In thigh. serious; Company
f, sd Volunteer Infantry, Corporal L. n
Feist, wounded in leg above knee, slight