davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16
Gambling Cases Up.

The gambling cases in which Max Le-
lande, Louis Damereau, John Valentine
and Frank Walker are defendants were
before Judge McClernan today for the
presentation of pleas. Valentine pleaded
not guilty, and the other defendants de-
INJURED to the information.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16

The lowest estimate Of the cost of the
Nicaraguan canal at present is 5000, O0o.-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-16

As an illustrated holiday paper, the
greenback is still regarded as a hot num-
bcr. o.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-14

many galloons and so many patterns
I'm plain nets that one can have a great
choice.
When l say plain nets, mean all the
meshes that come under that head,
from brussels to Russian fish net.
These are to be made over silk of the
same or contrasting color. Flouncings,
mostly of fine black chantilly, will be
worn to an unheard of extent. Indeed,
the whole skirt will be covered with
lace fiounces, sometimes all one width
and sometimes in graduated widths.
But the design is always the same.
The white and ecru laces will have
their sway, and the string and Arabian
point, as well as the point de venise
and bruges, will all be worn. In fact,
all kinds of lace will have more or less
vogue. Even the veilings are to be used
for evening dresses, the very same
kinds as are now worn over the face
or on the hats. Some of the colors are
very raw and striking for wells, but
they now have fallen into the position
of hat trimming. Some of these ag-
gressive colors are still further assert
i've with great white dots. Some Of
them indeed have green golf sticks en-
brOidered on red ground.
OLIVE HARPER
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-14
ST. LOUIS Is PLEASED
ELATED OVER SUCCESS OF WINSTON
CHURCHlLL'S NOVELS.
The Place of NOveIISts birth and
Early observation-disclosures sCIty the
Scene of His Latest WOrk-CIviI
War Period In Fiction.
SPECIAL Corresnondence.l

ST LOUIS. July 9.-St. Louis is high
ly elated-and it is a very pardonable
and proper pride-over the fact that the
author Of one of the most widely
read novels Of the year. Mr.. Winston
Churchill, is a native of this city, and
that his life up to few years ago was
passed here. 1t is further n matter of
pride that the scene of the novel. THE
Crisis" is laid in st. Louis and abounds
in local color A better birthplace for
one who wished to observe the many
crossing and conflicting conditions Of
our national growth and development
and it is these conditions which fur
nish the groundwork for Mr.. Church
Ills Richard Carver' and THE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-14
AN Ur ~ UAlt COS TUNE,
The SILK PaIetOt In Bright CoIors the
Fashion.

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, July S-If you want TO
be right up to date, you must get a silk
paletot, and the brighter the color is
and the more snowy the tints the more
fashionable it is. There are some GER
tainly whose taste is too Scdatc to de-
sire that which is fashionable and not
in good taste. Such ladies compromise
on pongec or some other quiet tint.
But the high faShiOnableS are now try
ing n Guido each Other-not the rank
and file, II is true, but there are enough
of the smart set to make the innOva-
ton felt all over Now, n thrce-quarter
Goa is a comfort when it is of light ma
terial, suitable for a summer wrap. to
protect the costume from the dust but
nothing on earth can make the long
paletot comfort. 1t trips one up most
ungracefully if it is not held up, and,
If it is, of what real use is il? And be-
sides, the summer woman wants two
hands, one for her dress and the other
for her parasol. The people who adopt
these long garments should manage to
develop another hand.
But. to drop persihage, these new
palctots have come upon us so sudden
~ that we are not yet quite used to
them. In the illustration is n coat
made Of royal blue taffeta, with a mar
row sOutache made of gold threads.
Some Of the very fine ones, instead of
having a plain rundown collar, as this
one has. have a lot of flimsy chiffon
ruffles. some OF them being short and
some quite deep, the smaller ones over
tapping the others. This trimming Of
ten extends down to the foot Of the
garment. The sleeves are bell shape or
are. set in i'm raglan style. One of these
garments was made of canary colored
silk, with any amount of chiffon ruff
fles, each bordered with canary colored
chenille. This is a sudden thing, this
fancy for the canary velvet and che
mile in the way of collars and trim
mings. 1t is very becoming to every
woman. old or young. Some few of
these belated paletots have a fine and
costly trimming of applique. lace set
on the corners in front and on the col
lar.
That is enough about these high
style garments, and we will now take
up the study Of something else, as the
schOolteachers say when they want to
make the children miserable. This time
it shall be lace, as that is going to take
a place not even yet dreamed of. 'Ev-
erything will be lace or laced for the
coming season, and this will not be
news to women. But there are some
surprises for them, especially in the
heavy luXeuil and arabe laces. Whole
gowns will be made Of these and lined
first with pink chiffon and below that
blue silk. This gives a new and beau
tiful shade of purple, so delicate that
! can compare il to nothing but the
evening clouds. Seen under the rich
and duh colOred lace the whole effect
is delicious. The new laces for fall
are here now, and among them are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-14

four heads Of Moqd maidens, clusters
of oak leaves and aeorns. etc. On top
Of this column Is an ancient urn of
classic shape. which suggests those
seen at Pompeii and the museums of
Greece. Around the bottom of this ped
estal is a reproduction of the well
known Greek border. A suggestion Of
this border occurs on many of the more
ancient water jugs. plaques. etc. The
exhibit is in charge of the Indian
author, Francis La Flesche.
1t is withal a most encouraging ex-
hibit and demonstrates that there are
in the red man. latent and undeveloped
it may be. qualities of a high order.
qualities which the members of the
congress OF Indian educators seek to
foster, encourage. strengthen and vital
ize. CARROLL WALLACE Ross.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-14
IspeclaI Correspondence.l

Especial correspondence.
! BUFFALO, July s. That there are
many people who do not subscribe to
Hhe doctrine that 1.-THE only good Indian
Fs a dead Indian" will be concretely
demonstrated in this city next week,
when there will be gathered here all
fhe prominent men and women of the
country interested in the education and
uplifting of the red man. The occasion
Us the meeting of the congress of In
t1ian educators, and the time and place
.8re well chosen. This is a time when
Buffalo is the Mecca Of the western
world, when the brain. the intelligence
and the craftsmanship of the Ameri-
4can nations are conferred here. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-14
DEVELOPMENT OF 10.
ANNUAL CONGRESS OF INDIAN EDU-
GATORS AT BUFFALO.

1fs Aims and PurpoSes-The Work of
the National superintendent. Miss
Y EstcIIe 7eeI-NotnbIe Exhibit In
'sto!le6 ~ Kiss Alice Fletcher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04

the Fitzpatrick arrives, her officers all
Smiles, with the report that they had
run on Sandbar, but their smiles
We're somewhat changed when they
We're informed that it was a coral reef
that the Egbert had struck on, and
boat could run afoul OF common
sandbar. The Fitzpatrick struck bar
at 7:55 a. m. on February 1st, off Gui-
nayangan, and pulled off under her
own steam at 4.40 p. m. No damage
is reported. According to the chart
where the vessel struck. Next.
Concerning the Egbert. above refer
red to, Manila paper says:
Sunday afternoon, the 9th OF jan
uary. al 1880 the y. S. T. Egbert went
aground on an uncharted shoal in San
Pedro bay; latitude 11:o9 40 north; lon
gitude 1875 AZ east
The Venus, who was steaming near
by, promptly answered signal sent up
by Captain McCaull, of the Egbert
and after several unsuccessful at
tempts to pull the ship off the engines
of the Egbert were stopped and the
quartermaster's boat Pittsburg sent
for. Upon her arrival the work of
Tightening was al once commenced
and the Egbert's cargo or oats. hay
and general supplies were removed
when second attempt at floating the
vessel was made. and at lao p. m of
the 18th, at high tide. assisted by the
Venus. the vessel vas successfully
foated, after having remained on the
reef for twenty-four hours. This reef,
as now charted by Captain McCaull. Is
about 700 feet long by 200 feet wide,
and at low tide is visible. The Egbert,
which is rather a large vessel to be
used in the island runs, proceeded to
Manila for examination The opinion
of Captain McCaull is that she is not
seriously DAMAGED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
JURORS WERE OUT
EIGHTEEN HOURS
Two Obstinate Ones in the
Manu- Assault Case
Secluded.

Twelve tired-looking jurors in the
Manu- assault case filed into the Cir
icuit Court room Saturday morning at
1925 O'clock after having been locked
up all night in the jury room. The
Jurors returned TO consider their YER
dict at 4:05 Friday afternoon and We're
therefore in the jury room about eigh-
teen hours. The length of their stay
was due to the fact that two of the
jurors would not change their minds.
Two stood for acquittal and the ten
were as stubborn for a verdict of
guilty.
The jury, after celebrating two
hours, had a craving for dinner and
they were taken to the Grill in charge
of Baiiff Hopkins and Alabama"
Mitchell Upon their return to the
jury room they were locked up and
did not emerge, as body, until the
next forenoon. There was little sleep
for any of them during the night.
When the ten found that the other
two were not to be changed in their
views they took turns in taking maps
on the hard benches and disturbed the
deliberations. All night the arguments
continued.
w men they came InlC lilG court tOpIi
and announced that they could not
agree the First Circuit Judge asked for
information concerning the stand TAX
en- by the two obstinate jurors Their
names were given as c. X. Quinn, the
hackman, and w. T. Schmidt, a clerk
at Hackfelds. The judge said that such
jury duty in the face of the evidence
which was clearly against the de-
fendant was uncalled for and he fined
them the fees they had earned during
the term and peremptorily discharged
them from any further duty as jurors
during the present term of court. The
jurors were A. Barnes, T. II. Petrie, q.
w Clark, T. F. McTighe. D. G.. Cam
arinos, d. NJ. Ross, j. II. Mckenzie,
W. T. Schmidt, p. r. Helm, {. Is.
Quinn, S. T. Bailey and ! Spencer.
1 The court ordered that "a mistrial be
entered in the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
Transport Kilpatrick on a Reef.

The United States army transports
Fitzpatrick and Hancock are now On
the way from Manila to San Franc SEQ.
and may put in at this port on their
way to the Coast The Kilpatrick will
take the Thirtieth Infantry home.
A Manila paper of the Sth of Febru-
airy SAYS, concerning the Thirtieth In
fantry:
All the companies of the Thirtieth
infantry, with the exception of [ and
X, which arrived Wednesday. came In
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock on the
transport Fitzpatrick. They will embark
today and go into camp on the Luz
meta.
Colonel Gardener reports that in the
province of Tayabas the sentiment In
American favor is very strong; there
are practically no insurgents, and the
ndt1Ne population is very peaceful.
before disembarking the last night at
Lucena bail was given in honor of
me oIicers and on the day of embark
ing the streets were decorated with
evergreen, arches were erected. and
the streets through which the regiment
marched We're strewn with flowers
The young ladies of, the CITY hung
Wreaths and garlands round the Off
GERS necks, which made a scene long
TO De remembered in the annals of Lu-
cena.
Inc regiment VIII return to America
on the Fitzpatrick the 18th of this
month, LOCO strong. 81 having died
from various diseases and bullet
wounds; go have been discharged on
account of sickness.
1t looks like the old story. 'ff one
sheep jumps the fence the whole flock
WILL" The transports are vying with
each other in trying to make short cuts
over land on their return journeys to
Manila. short time ago it was the
Egbert aground on coral reef, now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. j. M. WHITNEY has removed
his office from corner Hotel and Fort
streets to the Boston Block. over May
& Co.'S stores. Telephone. Main No
277. s771
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

all kinds and that the organ of hearing In
n dog is of marvellous delicacy. Sir Arthur
bore out the truth of this statement by re-
lating the following fascinating anecdotes
or incidents which came directly under his
notice:
Some ten or fifteen years ago. when Sir
Arthur was accustomed to go down to the
theater very regularly in order to conduct
the rehearsals of his own operas, he was
followed every morning by q dog, which
entered the theater the same time as he
did, placed itself between the legs Of the
musicians, and listened delightedly, eager
ly, to the music. This occurred day after
day, until the constant appearance OF the
dog at the rehearsals excited the curiosity
and admiration not only of Sir Arthur him.
self. but of all the musicians, who, not
knowing his name, gave him that of
Melody. Very soon he was petted by all,
and each one In turn invited the dog to
dinner. Melody, will you dine with me
today?" These words were sufficient. The
dog followed his host, ate heartily, and, as
soon as dinner was over, rushed on again
to the theater. found it's way to the orches-
ira, placed itself in a corner, and never
left until the evening performance was fin
ished.
Nothing could be more amusing, more
curious. than the attitude of Melody during
the performance. If a new work was be-
ing performed he found 1t out before the
overture had been played many seconds.
He listened with the greatest attention. If
the piece abounded in rich and original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
MISS JEAN WILSON
Announces an afternoon of Song and Story
In Arlington Ball Room,
FEBRUARY %, 4:15 PM
1t Assisted by Elizabeth Kelso Patterson

melodies he testified his pleasure by his de-
lghted banks and by scraping his feet rap
IDLY on the ground. On the other hand, il
ihe piece was only ordinary, insipid Melody
invariably gaped or yawned. turned his
back upon the orchestra, gazed around
the boxes and at last skunk away in a de-
cidedly bad humor. This expressive panto-
mime was the most piquant criticism of
the new opera. When the work of some
great master was played Melody always
knew the precise moment when an artist
was going to sing some striking song or
play some special part of the work, and
then MS movements, his gestures, were
such as almost to plead for silence among
the spectators II do not know" said Sir
Arthur. not many weeks before his death.
what became of this dog later on but his
name and his reputation are still fresh In
the memories of several musicians who have
frequently seen his singular antics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

FROM fuck.
Sullivan-"Thot mon, Casey can drink a
dozen glasses av whusky without shoutin'
or actin bit drunk"
ORourke-"H mphi Phwy don't tn
gillie act loike paypie an get his moneys
WORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

days tournee of America, under the man
agement of Mrs. Norma Knupfel or New
York With the orchestra will be the ceie-
brated Polish pianist. Josef Won SilvinSki
This is the first time that an orchestra OF
the size and Importance of the Leipsic
Philharmonic has been brought across the
water. and the opportunity to hear the or
ganizazton Is one that people of culture
will not fail to take advantage of. The or
chestra will give single concert at the
New National Theater on Friday after
noon, March s. at 4:15. The sale of seats
will open at the box office Monday morn
ing. March I.
ANITA TRUEMAN'S LECTURE.-Anita
Trueman who is known as the girl phil
osOpher, will lecture at the New National
Theater Sunday night, March 8. at SIS. on
THE Modern Standard of Greatness" She
has excited wonder by her wisdom, and is
only nineteen years old. Her poem, Accom-"
the tale of the souls experiences, won for
her a scholarship in the American School
OF Oratory at the age of seventeen.
'Aceon" contains the very essence of Cp-
timism in its eloquent and most beautiful
pen-picture of the final triumph of the soul
over all the things of the senses.
LECTURE ON THE NEW YORK GHE,T-
TO-The Illustrated lecture by DR.. AdOlph
Danziger at the Washington Club on Fri
day evening. March l. has for its theme
1.-The Ghetto of New York. concerning
which only the vaguest ideas prevail. but
which is doubtless an interesting field for
exploration in the cOmpanionship of an ex-
pert guide and philosopher. DIR. Danziger
appears on this occasion in response to an
invitation rendered by several wel-known
ladies and gentlemen. The merit of novelty
dltions of which are now attracting atten-
tlOu In the mptrOnOliS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
SIR ARTHUR sULLIVAN.s DOG.
An Animal With Highly Educated
Taste for Music.

From London People.
II is not generally known that the late
Sir Arthur Sullivan was not only passion
ately fond of dogs. but had made a spe-
eial study OF them in every way. The
brilliant composer. who's loss is indeed
blow to the world at large, declared fire.
Quently to the writer of this article that in
the dog are embodied all the necessary
conditions for the appreciation Of music OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

There will probably be five versions of
the French novel ''Manon Lescaut'' seen
on the American stage next season. The
Kelsey-ShannOn get first chance at the
piece next month. Mrs. Leslie Carter may
also be seen in 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
RECITAL.
Angelo G.. Fromami,
Pianist.
WASHINGTON CLUB. FEB 2s, s:1s.
Tickets at Ellis Music Store.
fe23-s&w,2t'

THE CHEVY CHASE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Announces
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
Under the direction of MIR. R. W. Test, assisted
by distinguished musical talent, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, February 27, 1901, In the Library
Building. Tickets, 25c. fe23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Joseph Wheelock, jr., returned to work
to- soon after his recent attack OF pneu-
mcnia and a result he has had to give
up his position with the Empire Theater
Stock Company and go south for the rest
OF the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Manager Chase of the New Grand has
entered into an arrangement for the per-
formance here this spring of David Belas-
cos beautiful one-act japanese play
Mime. Butterfly" which he has leased for
vaudeville purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

LEAGUE OF AMERICAN PEN WOMEN.
Under patronage of distinguished ladies, MISS
ELLEN T. LONGFE1LOW. niece of the poet will
DURER." at the Washington Club No. 171O st.
NV, WEDNESDAY EVENING, February q, 1901,
y" Tickets, 80 cents may be had Of Mrs Craig,
1873 De Sales st; Mrs; Babbitt. 1913 Mass ave.
NV; Mrs Triepei, 17s1 F st. nv; Mrs. E. 2;
place; Mrs. O'Donoghue, zoos Oath st. NV. or at
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23
RES WE'D ATS
IL

r ES e RV ED SEATS
Within the
court OF HONOR"
Are on sale at the Headquarters OF the In
auguraI Committee Reviewing Stands at No.
1855 F street Prices range from one dollar and
fifty cents five dollars. The Office is open until
eight O clock pm. fe19-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Henry Dixey may rejoin the Stuart Rob-
son Company next month to play Mar
low in an elaborate production of she
Stops to Conquer" which will be made in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Mrs Carrie Iasigi who died In Norfolk
Va. last week. was well known on the
comic opera stage some years ago as May
StpmblPr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Joe Murphy, the well-knOwn Irish comedi-
an, has closed his tour to go tarpon fishing
Mr.. Murphy Is a millionaire and appears on
the stage for his own amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Alexander Clark, the comedian, signed
with Frank Perley last Monday to join the
opera company the latter will take to Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Henry Miller has not been a success in
New York and closes there tonight. two
weeks earlier than originally intended. He
opens in Boston Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Lillian Russell has become such an en-
thusiastic Christian science believer that
she has thrown open her private gymnas-
ium for meetings at which readings on the
subject will be given for the benefit of
members OF her profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

ben Hur'' will remain in Boston for the
remainder of the season, as its hit has been
something remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Edna Wallace Hopper is out with de-
NAL of the reported marriage engagement
between her and John Gallatin, a wealthy
New York banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Walter Sanford, the actor-manager, has
just been married to Edith Murilla, ard
will close the tour of Sporting Life" II
which he is owner, to enjoy the honeymoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Pilar-Morin, the well-known French pam
feminist. will try once more TO make Ma
Cousine" a success, starting out next month
at Montreal as the star in that piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Alice Nelson may not go to London after
all the negotiations are completed. 1t is
reported that her husband objects to her
leaving this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Helen Dauvray will return to the stage
through vaudeville March in New York,
playing In a sketch entitled Nights Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-23

Willie Collier. in ION the Quiet" has
made a hit In New York.
The Casino Girl Company leaves Liver
pool for New York next Wednesday,
Last Tuesday night marked the Tooth per-
Torrance of "Floradora" in New York.
Hope Booth wants to be the proprietress
OF d high-claSs Boston stock theater COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-26
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
Of from 400 to 500 feet, affording
scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-26
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.