davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29
TWEED TAILoR MADE Cows.

A tailor made dress in a rough gray
ish material OF half tweed, half home
spun in consistency. bears a bolero with
stitched trimmings and an inner vest
of white satin with tiny bows made of
attn pipings The skirt is stitched
again. and the ruffie worn round the
neck is Of white net with black chenille
spots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

this time as
she met our
glances.
And the worst
of it is that
she's right.
The new col
orings are re-
spcnsible for
this AS long
as pastel shades
held their own
q woman could
afford to be a
trihe pale, but
with the pres
with the present
vivid gre en- s,
blues and reds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

as q. royal princess. She is much be-
loved by her father, to whom her i'm
perious manner is the source of much
amusement. Speaking of her to a friend
recently, the kaiser said, Sometimes
when talking to me she quite forgets
that / am emperor, but am confident
that she never for one moment forgets
that she is the emperor's daughter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

" manifestation. Il was. And doc
tor says. You have got the appendix.
and youu never have any health ti-
it's taken out So ] went under an
operation, and ever since then my
heart has been very weak. and my So
lar plexus never gets warmed UP
and
But Mrs. Ann Eamic is talking yet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

many words to say what a poet knew
was true without any words at all.
Miss Hayes work has condensed and
cleared away much language that
served to conceal thought, left out
the mathematical gymnastics-the
fancy problems as she calls them
with which the old time professor
tried the young mind and has
brought the topic down to business.
She prepared the book largely for
students in chemistry. astronomy.
mechanics and economics who have
not much time from their own partic-
ular branch. yet who would at the
same time know how to use a tool
as fine as the calculus
It took a woman's clear seeing soul
and fine sense of economy in time as
we'll as in other respects to prepare
2 book for everyday use Miss Hayes
viii rank as one who gave additional
proof of the existence of gray mat
ter in q wcman's brain.
=. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

her kindly and good natured predeces-
sor. Alexandra has never been overly
ways been automatically civil to them
The stories of her friendships with
American women in England have been
largely due to the imaginations of the
aspiring ladies' press agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

sent one other lady; so it follows that
fond of Americans, although she has al
very few Americans viii be presented
this year. An idea prevails that Queen
Alexandra win be much more exclusive
in regard to these functions than was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

are all compos-
ed of fluffy,
hlnny things
dainty organ
dies. silk mulls,
G m broid ere d
mousselines, all
the fairyIike
fabrics which
fashion has de
creed this year.
What shall we
do2 Then there
is another view
of the question
It's all right
for you girIst''
Peggy Clement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

for athletic men. don,t bav-a 4
economic. ut with me it's different.
Here am forced to wear my most ex-
pensive gowns on every occa sion. my
crepe de chine, my Russian lace gown
my lavender foulard, when if the
weather were only decent I could econ
omize by wearing to the minor festfvi-
ties little frocks Of muslin in attractive
colOrs which would give quite as good
an effect at little expense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

three years engagement They decided.
with some regret. that they must read
them over together just once and then
burn them
They sat down. with a good many
tender "reminiscences of past days. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

skirts are being used for cool evenings
but the skirts are different from any
thing we have ever had before, They
are fluffy IN the extreme and generally
much more elaborate than the Waists
q reversal Of the former order Of things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

Already many of the women have
taken flying trips to town, and mystic
rious boxes have come from the dress
makers containing wool gowns in del
fcate coIors and effects quite as dainty
a. muslin. / have seen lately two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29
A VAIN LITTLE PRINCESS

Princess Victoria. the S-year-o
daughter of the German emperor. is
said to be a most naughty little lady.
with a very exalted idea of her position
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

stunning dresses on this order-one Of
white cashmere and the other of pale
blue wool poplin. The white gown was
made princess, and it was entirely COW
cred with heavy white silk embroidery.
"A great many separate waists and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

imaginative girl, and this she may be
lieve is a likeness of her future hus
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

lives in hourly
danger by the
reckless way in
W hic h tn ey
round corners
As for the peo-
pie of the town,
they simply have
to look out for
t h e m S e I've s.
When it comes
to riding in an
automobile. I'd
rather take my
chances in a
public one ev-
cry time, but
the other day I
n11O-@z .Ja
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

} - buried cities and dead empires
is this: Why do girls giggIe2
The giggling age begins at u and
lasts till the girl is married. It gem
orally stops then. and afterward she
does not always even smile SO often
as her husband would like.
But before marriagei If two or
three girls are together, their heads
will be in close proximity and they
talking mysteriously and laughing
Ito kill" A man has just passed by.
perhaps. and he is the subject of
their mirth. Or is it mirth2
Did you see him look at me? %
SAYS one Tee heel"
Looks like a jay. doesn't he?
Tee-he says another.
See his shoestrings trailing be-
hind him. Chee-chee. tee-heei" re-
marks the third. if there are three of
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

N-T-o rouge or not to rouge. that is the ques-
tion.
Whether It's wiser in q maid to suffer
A pale and yeIiowed countenance
Or seizine paint and powder, transform
Herself into thing q beauty
and ruin her skim Peggy finished
soto voce.
"Oh. I don't knowl" returned Mar
gerry Briscome, who was responsible Tor
the above remarkable version of Shake
speare-
Then We noticed for the first time that
a bright spot of color glowed on each Of
her cheeks
Every one in Newport does it," Mar
gerry explained. blushing genuine red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-29

QUESTION which has come
laundering down the CORR
doris of time. bowling across
buried cities and dead empires
is this. WHY do girls giggIe7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
King Edwards Double.

An amusing incident occurred during
the Easter holidays az ,Boulougne The
editor OF a London weekly-a gentleman
who bears a striking re semblance TO
King Edward-was enjoying his cigar In
one OF the principal cafes IN the town,
when he suddenly became aware that
his presence was causing unwonted in
terest and no little commotion. Presently
an old gentleman rose up and shouted,
"vive ie Roi de rAngleterrer' n scnti-
ment which was heartily Joined I'm by
most OF the people in the cafe. The
conductor OF the orchestra. not 10 be be-
hind hand struck up God Save the
King" hut this was too much for the
Journalist who made a bolt for the door
and made good his escspe.-London M.
A. p"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
MAR00NED men
ARE RESCUED.
Taken OFF NavasSa Island After
Eight Months Hardship.
BROUGHT HOME ON THE ANDES.
Were Neglected and Apparently Forgotten
on Lonely Island and Deepen dent on
Strangers for Support
BROUGHT HOME ON THE ANDES.

New York, June 13.-After waiting many
months for relief from their enforced stay
on the rock bound island of Navassa-
James A. Woodward, superintendent;
William r. Pumphrey, John Hill and
John A. Bell. all of Baltimore, were taken
off two weeks ago by me Stfas steamer
Andes, Capt Porter. and last evening told
their story OF suffering as the steamer
lay at anchor below Bedloe's island.
Bell and hin are colored laborers and
went out with Mr.. Woodward and Mr..
Pumphrey on October 13 last. as care
takers of the buildings on the island.
When taken on board the Andes they
were nearly naked and were furnished
with clothing by the officers or the
steamer.
The entire party are the victims OF
dissolution of co-partnership. formed 10
exploit the rich phosphate deposits In the
celebrated island. which is about three
and one-half miles in length and two
and one-half miles wide and lies about
forty-hve miles west Of the southwestern
part OF the island of Ilaytt
WAIT FOR AID THAT CAME NOT.
Day after day Mr. Woodward had wait
cd for help from Capt Wyatt owen, who.
with DIR John h. II. Jefferson, both OF
Baltimore, started the little party out IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Mortgages Sale

win be sold at public auction on Fri
day June 2S 1904, at o'clock p. m. on
the premises. by virtue of the power OF
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Isaac Marks,
dated March 10th. 1900. and recorded In
the Town Clerks office. An the Town OF
Cranston, r. A., in real estate mortgage
book No 29 page "a. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken.
That lot Of land. with all improvements
thereon, situate on the northerly side Of
Arnold Avenue in Edgewood. In the Town
OF Cranston n. L., measuring 80 feet on
said Avenue, and holding that width. ex-
tends back therefrom 122 feet. and is the
lot designated as No. IL (seventeenl on
the Arnold Farm Plat No 2, Edgewood,
Cranston. r. l., and on record in the
Town Clerks office In said Cranston. Be
ing the same premises conveyed g said
Isaac Marks by deed from q. A. william
son and wife; dated December %, 1899
and recorded in said Town OF Cranston.
in Deed Book 80. at page $50 Notice is
hereby given OF the Intention OF the
MORTGAGE TO bid upon the above de-
scribed property at the sale thereof, or at
any postponement of the same.
BY order of the Mortgage.
Providence. June g. 1901. is 2Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on Mon
day, June 3rd, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, on
the premises, by virtue of the power of
sale contained i'm that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Mary M.
Ormsbee, dated March 2Sth. 1900. and re-f
corded in the office OF the town clerk OF
Coventry State OF Rhode Island. I'm book
No. 5, pages ~ and 9S OF the records OF
mortgages I'm the town of Coventry. That
certain tract OF land, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situated
i'm said town of Coventry, near Greene
station. on the New York a. New England
Railroad and Is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
erly corner thereof just north OF a stone
bridge and adjoining land OF or formerly
of II. G.. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road TO
a pitch pine tree, thence the same course
to the Buck Horn River, thence southerly
on said river TO land or or formerly or
stephen Wilcox. thence westerly on said
Wilcox land and land formerly of VIII
liam Rowan and land of Seneca >. Rath-
burn and land formerly of said II. q.
Place bounded northerly ~ land for
merly OF George T. Dorrance easterly by
said river southerly by land formerly or
stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road, all within the said
line and bounds, estimated to contain
seven acres, be the same more or less,and
is subject to the right OF fowage as re-
served I'm the deed from w. w Phillips to
Nancy Brown OF the premises being the
same premises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided 10 Ruth Tillinghast Dec.
10th. 1875. and descended I'm Joseph y. TIL
linghast az sole heir at law of Ruth TIL
linghast. deceased. and also of the same
PREMISES described in deed book Number
II. at page 401 in the Record office or
said Town OF Coventry.
Notice is hereby given OF the intention
OF the mortgage 10 bid upon the above
described property at the sale thereof or
AZ any postponement or adjournment OF
the same.
mil got BY Order or the Mortgagee.
The above sale Is by order OF the mort
gagee. June 9th. 1901. postponed TO Sat-
urday, June 29th. az l0:30 a. m.
BY Order of the Mortgages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

Hon. who smothered her suspicious ana
remained with her husband until sunday
morning when she went out ana con-
suited with Judge Haines.
Judge Haines. who had met both van
der Hon and his supposed wife socially,
was incensed at the deception practiced
upon him and insisted upon Mrs. Van der
Hoff making a complaint against her
husband which. under the laws OF New
Jersey, she could properly do. Mrs van
der Hoff, when II was explained 10 her
that the woman, Jennie Hagen, had been
living for three months In MorrlstoWn as
Mrs Van der Hon. consented, and yes
terday Van der Hoff was arrested ana
was hailed before Judge Haines, who
forthwith committed him TO Jail for trial
i'm default OF $500 bail.
HER RIVAL ELECTED FROM HOUSE.
Then Mrs. Van der Hoff, acting under
the advice OF Judge Haines, took pos
session of the house, at No. 80 Columbia
street. and all it's contents. Accompanied
by the Judge, she went TO the house ana
ordered Miss Hagen to take her nat ana
coat and leave the premises. Inc Wo-
man, Miss Jennie Hagen, packed a lew
toilet articles I'm a bag, which she was
permitted TO take away, and LETT at
once.
my husband left me three years ago.
said Mrs Van der Hoff yesterday after
noon II supposed that something had
happened 20 him when he disappeared,
and notified the police to look for him,
but they could not find him. Then l
searched for him. and finally learned that
he was here. Under the Jersey law, l
understand that l can send him 10 jail.
and | propose TO do it. lie Is painter
and decorator and makes a handsome liv-
ing and he can afford TO support his wife
and children. l traced him some months
ago 10 Madison. n. j., but he fed before
] could catch him. | shall prosecute him
TO the fun extent or the law"
Van der Hoff. when seen I'm the Jail
through the Kindness OF Sheriff Charles
Baker, said that he had not deserted his
wife, but had been driven from home by
her.
II was always willing to support her
and the children" he said. but she drove
me out The woman who was living
with me was my housekeeper She is my
cousin. She never was salvation lassie
as has been stated; that Is mistake.
have no money and cannot fight the
| case but I have obtained a lawyer. /
am sorry TO let Miss Hagen go away;
she would have been good witness for
| me"
Judge Haines said last night that Van
| der Hoff had introduced Miss Hagen TO
| him and 10 his family as Mrs. Van der
| Hof. when I learned Mrs Van der
| Hon's story" said the Judge, 81 deter
mined that this man should be punished,
| and so advised her 20 prosecute him.
would like 90 have his case taken before
the grand jury, but he elects 20 be tried
| I'm the special sessions court He intro
| duced this woman 20 everybody here as
| his wife, Mrs. Van der Hon. and she
| was supposed 20 be suc>r| He will GER
tainly suffer the fun penalty OF the law"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

October OF last year, 10 be reinforced I'm
January by large band of men.
Then the phosphate fields, whlch nau
lain dormant since 1898. when the old Ma
vassa company had been forced 70 tne
wall by financial reverses and the span,
ish-American war, were TO be opened'aho
worked.
II was deserted and left starving" said
Mr.. Woodward last evening, and all my
appeals have been i'm vain. NO notice mas
been taken OF the letters which j have
sent back until at last the Andes came
TO take us away and we understood that
DIR. Jefferson was paying no return pas
Eve went out with ninety-days' ra-
tions for four men. and Capt owen VINO
went with us stayed twenty-one days, SO
our food supply was that much shortensd;
When I opened our last barrel OF beer
found il spoiled, and the only meat We
have tasted since is that Of the wild goats
than one thousand Of them on the island,
and we had consumed at least thlrty
when my ammunition gave out.
"A letter from capt. owen: Tn,eh ya % eainS ana
brought us "a consignment or provlslohs
from owen, asked us TO stay until Apri l.
MEAGRE SUPPLY OF PROVISIONS.
"The steamer Finance answered our
night signal, which was set on March ~,
and our boat put on and sent ietters on
board addressed TO President MCKINNEY
TO jefferson and to owen.
-Four days later our spirits rose wnen
the United States gunboat MayhoWef
rounded to off the island.
Cant Duncan Kennedy, her command
er, left us all sorts OF provisions, enough
to last two months at least and nope our
gratitude NAV ever follow him. ON May
rs the sloop Rambler, of lnagua, put IN
for water-we n: plenty of water or me
best uuality-and we sent another Dunuie
of letters In care OF the American consul
I'VE addressed another appeal 70 Pres
fdent Mckinley a letter to the attorney
general OF the United States, and an ap-
peal 10 the public through the New YORK
AT last on May 2s the Andes arrived
and brought us our first mail ana TOOK
ms off the island. Then, for the nrst
time. / learned by letter from .pr JET
ferson, dated Jan. Z. that ne hau uls
solved his co-partnership WITH ,bap,.
owen and would only be Responsible Tot
our passages home. - - ...,.
II then got my irst letter from my vic VIC
telling me OF her struggle 10 OBTAIN lns
amount which jefferson and owen hkfseo
10 nav her during my absence. w nay
anv OF US are 90 get as wages LOT ou.
stav OF nearly eight months 90 n3t
know. | know what our contracts cAll
for hut DO you think that we reel very
hopef,Il after our treatment? .
Henry Shower. OF No. ~ Nassau street,
counsel for DR. Jefferson. Will see tnls
morning that the men are all sent OF
10 Baltimore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

FOUND HIM AT MORRISTOWN.
He Was Living In Comparative Luxury While
She Had 10 Work 10 Support Two Sons.
Husband In jail.

Morristown, June 13.-Residents Of this
place are expressing unstinted admiration
for the courage OF Mrs Mary Annie van
der Hoff, of Greenpoint, l.. l., and for the
persistency with which she has for three
her husband. Marcus Il.
Van der Hoff, TO find him at last residing
I'm comfort and almost luxury In that
town I'm the company Of "a young woman
said TO be a graduate from ranks OF
the Salvation Army of Newark
Van der Hoff is now In the Morristown
ian. Mrs. Van der HoT, with her two
boys. eight and ten years old, Is in pos
session OF the residence, at NO. 10 Colum-
bia street. wherein her husband had been
dwelling with the young woman for whom
he deserted his wife and children, ana
who. ordered from the house by the angry
and insulted wife, has fed, her where-
abouts being unknown
Persistent and determined has been Mrs.
Van der Hoffs pursuit OF her recreant
spouse since he left her, with her two
little boys I'm Greenpoint, l. J., alone and
unprovidcd for three years ago
Mrs. van der Hoff Is made OF stern ma
terial. and instead OF pining for her alb
sent husband. she secured employmenk
ana mas since supported hti ohNPii't oiiN
herself never while so doing neglecting
an opportunity 10 obtain a trace OF her
absent husband. She followed one clew
after another until the last and true one
led her TO Morristown. n. j., where.
dwelling I'm peace ana quiet. she found
her husband and Jennre Hagen.
SURROUNDED BY EVERY COMFORT.
They were surrounded by all the com
forts OF a plW<ant home, and adjoining
them. at No. ~ Columbia street. lived
Judge John NJ Haines, who had met and
become friendly with Marcus r. Van der
Hoff but who, az soon as he learned OF
the deception OF his neighbor, turned
against him and took up the cudgels for
the injured wife.
Mrs Van der Hon went 10 Morristown.
N. j.. last Saturday and started 20 locate
her husband. She had learned that he
established n painting and decorating
business there and, accompanied by her
TIVE -se.f.s.-ai4e- started out 20 make house
20 house search for him But she was
fortunate. for I'm the park she came face
90 face with the object Of her search.
RE pretended 10 welcome her. and when
she asked him where he was living he
told her that his cousin was keeping
house for him. Mrs. Van der Hon in
sisted on going 20 the house and there
met the cousin" The woman was Jcn-
ME Hagen, stranger to Mrs. Van der
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriffs Office,
ProviSlence. SC:


Providence. Sc:
Execution Number 1856. issued out OF the
Court holden at Providence, Rhode ISL
and. within and for the county or Provl-
-d6denee. 6da on the fourth day OF Mareh' =; -;
September ith, A. ID. 1901, upon a judg-
ment rendered by said Court ON the nine
fse9h fsyor OF fa 90 BenS Of Fan ri River
in the County of Bristol and Common
wealth OF Massachusetts, plainun, ana
against Lawrence Rouley or Cranston, III
said County OF Providence and state or
Rhode Island, defendant, j have this day.
at 20 minutes past eight o'clock a. m.
title and interest which the said de-
fendant had on the 1th day OF Decen-
ber, a. ID. 1900, at 30 minutes past nine
o'clock a.. m. Uhe time OF the attachment
on the original wriu In and TO the follow
ing described real estate VIZ; Certain
tracts Of land. With al the buildings ahd ,hd
improvements thereon, situated on the
southery side OF Hartford Avenue, in
that portion OF the City of Providence re-
vcently annexed from ne Town or Jonn- .Il
bered from twelve 90 twenty-one both In
elusive, lots numbered from % TO 26 both
inclusive and lots numbered 2s 80. "a, So
AZ and 49 upon plat entitled plat OF
house lots belonging TO the heirs OF Sterry
Sweet on Hartford ayenue Johnston.
plat Is recorded I'm the records OF land
evidence for the Original Town OF John
ston. and also IN the records OF land eNi-
deuec for said city OF Providence. Also
tract OF land, With all the improve
ments thereon. bounded easterly upon Ida
street upon which n measures about
fifty feet (50). southerly on Crowninshield
street upon which it measures about
ninety feet 900, westerly upon lot num-
bered 3S on said plat on which Il meas
ures about fifty feet (50) and northerly
upon land now or formerly belonging 20
Joseph Pelegarski. Il being the southerly
portion of lots ~ and 40 on said plat.
Notice IL hereby given that ! will sell
the said attached and levied on estate at
Public Auction, 90 be held in the Sher-
in's Office I'm the Providence County
Court House, In said city OF Providence.
day, the fifteenth O5thD day ot June.
A. u. 1901, at ~ o'clock m, for tho salts
faction of said execution, debt, interest
and all contingent expenses, " sufficient
ALBERT q. COATES.
"a ig g12- DePsftP Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

The above sale Is by order OF the mort
gagee. June 9Th. 1901 postponed TO Sat-
urday, June. 10Th. az i0;3O n. m.
BY Order of the Mortgages.