davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
42Snad GpMs from lbe fkfrcn ( ( CApral
From Paris Fashion Papers

'
 One of the curiosities of the present fashion is the astonishing variety of models whereby corsages can be orna- mented in so, many varied fashions. Long boleros, short belors. with oas- ques. tails or basquines, or else stop- ping. as in the Empire style, beneath the arms These boleros have more or less developed upright collar, the turn-back Marceau collar or the low neck.
 Then there are lapels of all shapes. smoking jacket, double breasted turn down or rolled. Sleeves also have very complicated variations,
 With the fine weather lawn is con- ing in and foulards are much in favor, Lawn costumes are made up over a ground of bright taffetas which forms the basis of the costume. Charming dresses are made of ecru lawn, em- broidered-La Nouvelle Mode.
 For dress occasions foulards and lowered taffetas are all the rage. A model that have srcn is of pink ana
 white satiny liberty foulard, whic9 falls in firm and harmonious pleats.
 without the sign of break. The colos
 is a. pale salmon pink, with small spots of different sizes. The bolero IS embroidered all round with white silk
 uiiQ SOiQ. II ne ldISc toiioi io SAaNP~N
 and adjusted to the shoulders by means
 of series of groups of pleats. The chemisette is of pink taffeta, frilled diagonally and mixed with Chantilly insertion. each band of which is over white taffeta. The skirt is shaped and trimmed with band of white ana goio embroidery upon taffeta.
 Here is sample, but pleasing, deslgn for a blue foulard dress with white spots. The corsage is in small pleats at the waist and full over the chest The collar Is of black Chantilly inser- ton over a ground of white satin. The sleeves are trimmed with the same, anc the yoke is of white frilled mouselinf de soie. with checks of Chantilly in sertion over white taffeta. The sleeve; are treated in a similar manner. The skirt is trimmed with a shaped hounce the upper part with Chantilly lnseT' ton over white taffeta.
 Although the blouse chamisette IS no longer, as-i. was a few years ago, the principal part of the costume. 1t IS worn sufficiently to need some descrip- tion. Women must put it on be- heath their jackets. and it must be pretty enough to be stylish when the heat conpels them to take their jackets off. Chemisettes are now mostly made of taffetas, foulard, lowered silk or 10 Iiedne.-La Mode Franchise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

July is Tynwald day, the great an- nual holiday and legal day of the Isle of Man. whereupon the people and their representatives and governors meet on Tynwald hill, an artificial mound in the heart of the island. for tine prcmul- gation of their laws. the reading of their Constitution. and general festi- witty. The day is a connecting link be-. tween the little Manx nation and the sea kings of the Sagas, and the observ- ance of the day is quite Identical with Man is dependency of England. Local government prevails. but all laws must receive the sanction of The English crown. after which, on Tynwald day, they are read to the people and become effective,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Paris, June The season of charity 5Hxars sin Paris has now set in. These brm one of the amusements of society bt the present moment; and what lharm there Is about them, for, as beet says. ladies learn the luxury of Ioing good" Charity in such a grace hl for mloses none of its attractions, lnd it has the merit of attracting many votaries. for without these gatherings the daily preoccupation of Parisian society would prevent many of it's leaders form thinking of various i1- feresting charities.
 For girls, especially, these bazars are . series of amusements which afford them opportunities of displaying their Ingenuity and taste.
 Stalls are frequently kept by several girls who are friends, and the prettiest effect is produced when they all dress alike. or. at any rate, all dress in the colors. Thus if white and mauve are selected, for instance. the young sales woman can appear in delightful dresses of white muslin of the Empire style, with the yoke edged with mauve satin ribbon. giving the proper line, and tied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

of enabling ladies to pay more for the handle. Considering the number of sunshades that are required by fashion (for they must match the dresses) 1t is impossible to have valuable handle for each one. Henceforth tnIs problem is easily solved.
 But. to return to the thousand and one charming and original things that have been invented for charity bazaars. There are ingenious pincushions in the form of monstrous flowers, with silk petals and plush eyes; gargantuesque fruits and vegetables in close-cut vel vet. exactly the color of the tomato or the peach represented; charming frames of some antique material, lib- erally spangled; counter boxes, with various compartments. in lowered silk, long. narrow dishes. with the bottom ornamented with an antique engraving under glass and the edges covered with striped and lowered silk, etc.
 '"H again. under the aretext of charity women will have leisure to
 .t4..I sacnIes or their favorite scent. They are made of all shapes. in plaIn silk in the liberty style, 90 that they can be tucked in anywhere, hung
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Figure is an evening mantle of black taffeta, with overlapping horl zontal pleats. The breast is encircled by a drapery of black point d'esprit tulle, with long ornamented ends. Round the bottom of the mantle IS a full fluffy f1ounce of point de'esprlt tulle, made up of rows of bouillonnes The sleeves are in similar style. The mantle is ornamented with bands or cream -colored taffeta, embroidered with pompadour designs set on vert- callW
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
THE CHARITY BAZAAR SEASON IN PARIS.

minds is never at . loss in developing an idea in practical and artistic man. ner. The result is, therefore, always something in the highest degree perfect and tempting. and without diminish ing the merit of generous buyers, makes the practice of the first of ali virtues very pleasant-namely, charity
 when 1t is rendered acceptable by such graceful means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

ming of the dog days, which continue to August Il. They derive their name from the heliacal rising and setting or Sirius. the dog star. The heliacal ris- ing means the time when the star emerges from conjunction with the sun, so as to be visible in the morning be- fore sunrise. Sirius is believed to be a sun superior to our own, but he IS too far away to have any influence up- on the earth.
 July 8 is the anniversary of the de- struction of the Spanish fleet three years ago. off Santiago de Cuba.
 July is the anniversary of the Dec Iaration of Independence, in 1U6, cele- brated throughout the United States by Americans in any part of the world as a great national festival. The birth day of the Republic is usually ushered in with the ringing of bells, the firing of cannon. the display of the flag, and other evidences of rejoicing. A Ma tional salute is fired at sunrise, noon and sunset from every fort and vessel of war. There are parades of militia and civic societies. The Declaration IS read and orators deliver orations in which the history of the country is re- viewed and the past and the coming glories proclaimer. The day is often unsufferably noisy with the rattle of firecrackers and firearms. At night the display of fireworks Is often mag nificent in the cities. while the whole coCntry fairly blazes with rockets. bon fires. Roman candles and other forms
 ee2A- A-52salzaaG 1Aak-S of glare. color and noise. Singular to say. Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration. and John Adams. it's chief advocate. died on July 4. 1926. the fif- tieth anniversary of it's adoption.
 July is the Jewish feast of Tamuz. being the seventeenth day of the month Tamuz in the wear 5661 of the Jewish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
 FROM LoWLY LIFE.
In Prison.

It was in prison that Boetius wrote his "ConsoIations of Philosophy" and Grotius his Commentary on St. Mathew" regarded as his master work in Biblican criticism. Buchanan com posed his beautiful "Paraphrases on the Psalms" while imprisoned in cell of a Portuguese monastery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

July 1 is the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. in 1890, between the Catholics under King James and the Protestants under King william, % III which the latter was successful. This anniversary has been one of trouble in Ireland and elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

Iuly 1 is Dominion Day in Canada corresponding to our Fourth of July.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

June 30 is the anniversary of an act of the Englsh Parliament in 1887 which put an end to the use of the pillory Tn English territory, a mode of punish ment to which many distinguished men and women were subjected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Notable Days of the Week.

June 30 is the fourth Sunday after Trinity in the Protestant churches and the fifth after Pentecost in the Catho- lie churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Clark.

Her conduct was nothing short of heroic.
 Clark.
 Jonas Gilman Clark, founder of Clerk University was born in lS15, and l. ed in 1900. His parents were in ordi- nary circumstances and the public q. hesI was his only chance to get an education. Leaving school he went to work tn a carriage factory in Boston. In 1853 he went to California during the geld fever and in a hard struggle laid the foundation of his fortune. When he returned East ne located in New York. where he amassed wealth in the banking business. In 1898 he founded Clark University. in Worcester, Mass, giving it an endowment of $2,- 0O0.0o0. By his death the institution re- ccived magnificent library of rare and costly books. Clark University iS perkaps unique among the edueationaE institutions of the United States. It Is devoted entirely to post graduate studies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

No. Maude. dear, a standing army iC not 90 called because 1t never occupies the seat of war
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

July is a day honored in the Catho- lie church in commemoration of the Journey which the Virgin Mary took to the hill country of Judea in order to visit her cousin Elizabeth, mother Of John the Baptist. It is known as the festival of 'Visitation of the Virgin Mary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

July 8, according to the ordinary as- ------L--L .aA ( i... ' e .a--- L-.l-.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Astor.

John Jacob Astor, the founder of ths New York family, was the son of a,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

eyes. mind and everything to him. Her conduct was nothing short of heroic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30
Hamilton

Hamilton. When Sir William Hamilton was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

July is the Jewish feast of Tamuz, being the seventeenth day of the month Tamuz, in the year 56S1 of the Jewish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-30

July is the anniversary of the de- struction of the Spanish fleet three years ago, off Santiago de Cuba.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
COLON CAPTURED
BY REBEL TROOPS
Insurgents Are Now in Posses
sion Of City and all Pub.
lie Buildings.
AMERICAN MARINES LANDED
Government Troops Were Sur
prised and Made Feeble ReSis.
tance-Twelve Killed and
Twenty Wounded.

COLON. Nov. 20.-On receipt II ne
news that General Albln military COM
mander Of the Isthmus, had started 10
attack the Liberals az Chorrera, near
Panama, the latter detached 100 men
under General Pattino, to attack Colon.
This force embarked on board 4 train
bound from Panama to Colon yesterday
evening. at Las Cascades station. pre-
viously cutting on telegra2hic commu-
nication across the isthmus. On arriv-
ing at the outskirts Of Colon, where
the government usually maintained a
small guard. the reb=s left the train
and in the initial sSirmish which began
soon afterward. BaJino was killed. Tn
command OF the Liberal sth-n deyolv-d
on Colonel Frederico Barrera and they
continued their march on Colon. arriv-
ing there a few minutes after the train.
thus surprising the whole town. The
government troops al Colon were out
numbered by the Liberals. Fighting
Immediately began al the Cuarta (bar-
racks, which was soon taken. There
senor Jaen, judge 4 the criminal cur,
was killed and Senor Muskus district
repres sentatlye Of the interior depart
ment. m1rtally ~-ounded. Fighting
=quantly occurred az the town hall
which was subsequently taken by the
Liberals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
To ENPLnRE ALASKA

EXTENSIVE eNpl1wtions arc about O.
hc untcr,tl,p between the Anti, CIR
Gle ani the sAoc's " the Arctic ocean
"a Alaska. The exploring PARTY will
STAR, t,vm Bergman. nearly one thou.
s,,nd miles from S.,kt Alaska is abou,
As ltlle known as thr inferior 't Atye1
was a trW ycl~ ago. \ spNNdc tenn,
eiv g,r ,h0 turr ~ cnmn'p MS was
unknown uuN ilostRt.rs' stomach
Rtlcrs wen, hrst discovered For ntty
yrSrs lt hA, cured al toubch aDl
bowel complaints, and ,ollv is tbr most
celebrated mNlt,,u, In the world rhs
RU,,S MI, cure indigestion, heliachc,
llvrr and kidney troubles, malaria,
trycr ard aEue TAKE nv substitute.
IN, genuine mus, have our Private be
stamp over the neck " he bottle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
NO NEWS FROM ALBAN.

CLoN, Nov. 2o.-AccordIng 70 the lat
est news received herr from Panama
nothing has Yet been heard in that city
concerning the outcome u General Al
bans expedition against the Liberal
forces at Chorrera In the meantime
government troops at Plnlma. number
ing about 800 men. are ousily engaged
in the construction n earthworks ana
barr!cades at The railroad bridge -
ing into tie city In anrcigaton OF an
early Ll5eral attack. Traffic across tn.
Isthmus by railroad continues un.uter-
ruptei. Men from the Ail-h'as are
guarding the ra1r,al station AMI prap.
erty here tonight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
NEBULAR THEORY
WELL FOUNDED
Professor Ritchie Claims to Have
Reduced Ii to a Matter
Of Certainty.
CREATED BY EVOLUTION
Solar system Has Been formcd
RN Millions ot Years Ol Slow
Changc oi Gaseous Mat.
ter Floating in Space,

CHICAGO. Nov. N--Pyot c, W
Rtchey " Yerkes Observatory, 4 ~
ported 70 have made discovery in as
:rlnomy which viii make himself and
the observatory famous, The d!ScIv-
erv in briet Is ths proof ~ what Is
known as the nebular t1rlry and Pro.
fes>or Ri;chey appcars 10 have rsiucei
70 a matter og certainty what has here
yolore been merely a brilliant hypot9e.
SIS, l, is claimed that h has done this
IN obtalning phscgrlphic evllruce NJ
evolution among the planetary bodies,
{ The Yerkes Observatory IS part ~
the University of C1lcagA though lo-
Gated at Williams Bay. Lake Geneva,
Wis, It was endowed by Charles r.
Nerkes. " this city,
Professor REchey's ohserva.llns. II
$ claimed. not only prove the truth II
the celebrated nebulAr theory " ere
ag!on announced by the famous French
man. la Place ami Of the widely en-
,ertalned belief that the solar system,
and even star clusters. have been form
ed by milh,as OF years II slow rvo-
luton from grea; bodies u gas 'ous
matter floating in the iaconcelvable
abysses u space. but also Prov that
nehula, with star s)r nscleus.
changes is shape aud the quantity u
Hgh, il emits and that these changes
ara so rapid as to be Observable With
N tho compass of few hours.
Astronomers have long believed that
the nebulae were the matrixes " solar
sys, ms and star clusters Ike our own.
but no observer had been able 70 see
The slightest sign OF change IN the
structure This has now been done BY
Professor R!:chey who Is busily engag-
ed in preparing FOR the technlcal Jour
mails an announcement OF Ms iiscov-
cry.
The celestial object upon walsh Prof
RHchey had made his obseray,.ons IS
the mysterious star Nova of Perseus.
which suddenly appeared last rebru-
ay IN tia northern sky It's Ign, rap
idly Increased until Il became a star "
the fst magnitude. Then It gradually
faded away until now it Is only ~
the sixth magnitude. At presen. &. Is
altogether invisible 10 the lnl,del vts-
Ion. or the night of Sept t.mbr 20,
Professor Ritchey photographed Nova
of Perseus by means OF the 9i-lnch re-
hector at the observatory. The mega
tive disclosed the fact that the star was
surrounded by a nebulae, A fact which
had not previously been shown by an
other observer. Blu; on the plate made
by Professor Ri,chey after m KIP s.
ur- ~ three hours ANA 80 minutes there
w--- Two fairly dense wisps ~ n@bulps-
.ty coward the west with a curry X 20
'1e n1r.h. merging int the anlyull- /.
lions ot tn nabulae. This WIS START F..
ling fact. bur Professor Rit hey waited /
patiently for a favorable % ght O. se-
sure another negative. The Uppo,Ju- .
nifty came last Weinasiay nigh, No .
mbcr 13, when for several hours Prof .
Eaal-y exposed his plate - the light .
u 'he mysterious star. WGea la look
.d at The negative ne observed iact
H which he recognized the prof So
oHg sought and so lrdently wished
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
QUESTION of AUTHORITY

r. what extent the Int rs ate COM
mern- commission can exercise ia au-
,h0r..y Is u b. decided by the supreme
court IN a case which Is now pending.
and naturally a great deal Of interest
is taken in the forthcoming dtcisi n
not only by the railway interests NJ
he country but by the shippers The
interstate Commerce commission was
created with View to regulating
traffic matters between the q nrrcn
railways and the shippers Questions
~ lissr.mina lon ina Uye-cllrges
rDm. before the commission but Il
has discovered tina !,s final authority
Is questioned. Tn. case In pJ.nt ar.ses
In Chicago. Shippers nave been com
y-llrd 10 pay s. charges above the
regular tariff rates pr car fpr dcliy-
cry ~ stock at the stock yards This
IS what Il called transfer rate. The
Texas Stock Shippers association
complained ~ the interstate commerce
commission and after hearing the
rlilwiys were ordered 10 disc JntIuue
making the extra charge u 50.
Then II was the railways rrfuFed 10
obey the order and took the question
into tn" courts. II is now before the
supreme court n the United states
fDr final decision az 10 whether the
order ~ the commission Il final pr
whether II has 10 be carried into the
courts for ratification. What the pco-
pie wan. 10 know d. what Is tn. use
u the Interstate commerce commission
y II has no final authority? II it has
to give a hearing to questions and then
present them 10 the courts 10 find out
n its ruling l. correct the Commission
might just az well b. abolished. II Is
no use reviewing matters twice simply
FOR the sake Of maintaining the COM
which in Itself is quite expen-
slye. The supreme court should either
give tn. commission final authority or
leave room for its abolshment.-Wd
Walla Union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21

blocl, 100. loIa /, 9, :. 10. II and " IN
hlAck liS, lots 1, 0, q, Z, : aud ., IN block
lls, and lots l. o, q. In block isl, and
lnts I, 2 and IA block ia9, IN tho town
ln1w cityl W Aetorla, IN ClAtasop couo.
tN Oregon, "a laid out and rvcorlrd
by ] NJ Shlvc,Y,
that the CtV Suryror llas hctn dl.
rrc,cd o. prrralp and tlc with tho Au'
dstar and Police IudRs ~ said Nlty
ut Astoria va,imatc nt the costs and
expenses nt constructing Naid Improve
mcnt and specifications FOR ;he prr-
ppaoi work
rhis nnllor - puhlIaoi In the Morn
INK Aatnrian lur rlght iayn IN pur
auancc 10 an urllnanct passed on ths
18th daY " Nov. 1901, directing tho
same date VI tiral publication Nov soIh
1891 H. T. NELSON.
Auditor aud rollcr Judgc of ,he Citv
~ Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
NOTICE rnn rrnllcAr1nN

! N,rc. 4. brr,,hv y.,,., thar IN. Com.
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
Nortcn ron ntps

Notice h hrtvby El,vn thai up to
the hour ~ n'olork u Wy on the
gsth day " Nhy'mhrr, 1901, Tho com.
mi On alr-rIa and publlc waYa "
me tOmmun Council ~ the CITY of
Astoria VIII r'c-ivv svtlsd hda lrr The
construction NJ tho lmprvycmenl NJ
Commercial slrcct frim tho cist lln~
~ Trnth nlr,rt lb the wuat llnr ~
Fourteenth utrrrt. a. uriurri Improved
hy ,Nllnauca Nn sdlS. ~ tho ctty "
Astoria, ami arcupi.ns O. Tho plain
aud applications lhotVfnr
Al bda nliH, conform t. The REQUIRE.
mrnts ~ ordinance y" IA tpaEe iis
~ 1890. cnmpi.,i charter and uni-
nauccsl AMI thr riEhI Il reserved 90
rvicc' any ava all bids
= G.. t'1EiNGHR.
" COOK
l., A0REN
Committee nh StrrviH ani Public WaYn
NJ the Common Council u tho ClIv
~ Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21
ARE WELL TREATED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Tle l. L.ndya
Times and the New York Tim publish
translations II letters written by a y.J-
lently an;i-Brlsh 3 er woman TO her
father and mother from the c1nc-ntra-
tion camp near Plert-rmaritzburg The
writer says shc IS conf rtab.y housed,
is not compelled 10 work AMI .s vel.
clothed and WI fed. Kaffits 10 an the
work and the Boer women can play
tennis all day II they Ike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21

mitt,n nn streets and public wafe "
tho Common Council " tho city Ur
Anlnrla viii rocolvr uoalod bids Tor 'he
construction uf tho Improvement VI
Eleventh atrcrl from tha north llne VI
,Nimmcrrlal street To- the south llua ng
liund H,rcu ~ urdor't Improved bv or.
dinancr Ne. sdil " tho tliy ~ Aatn.
ria, and ucnrling Iu thc p'ana ANA
elcVln,Alluun therefor
An hlia must conform In Tho To-
uuirVmchta ~ ,uiInanoc No ~ tpaEo
lld II 1890 complied charter and nrd'-
nancual and tho rght II reserved I"
rrjrc, any ami all hldp
g. q. tNtTtNuER
~ j COOK,
/, AOWEN
Committee On STREETS and Public Wafu
~ tho Common Council n tho civ
~ Astoria
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-21

tor by o'Strvcn everywhere, The spotS
II density IA IN, NOtg 1,A OF toe ne.
hulac hld novel.
Never hsforc aad "a, amlNlng r1,t
Necu rouuI ard Professor Ruchcy wha
a, oaec saw tNe lWm asurlh'r IMPORT.
ancc " thu discovery Ne had made
WAS gr,tihrj beyond Words