davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

A report comes from Brussels to the eff
feet that a meeting OF the Corps Diploma
tique, under the presidency of the Rus
sian Envoy. has been held in that city
for the purpose of formulating a plan for
an international conference on the subject
of anarchism. Probably this preliminary
consultation has been authorized by the
Powers, with a view TO laying the founda-
ton for 4 direct exchange OF pour parlers
between the various Cabinets. with the
purpose of bringing the question TO a TO-
Gus. The general hope is expressed in Eu-
rope that the United States viii join in
the movement. With such reservations as
the present state of our laws may render
imperative, there does not seem to be
any adequate reason why this country
should not participate.
The Washington times., 1901-09-19

danger of ill-advised movements being
set on foot, only to result in mortifying
failure
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
PAINT FOR SHIPS BOTTOMS.

> If there We're a reliable paint to be
had that would keep foreign growth off
the bottoms of steel ships and also pre-
vent corrosion or pitting, there would
not be any great necessity for copper
ing the bottoms; but those who have
had experience in the working of ships.
trading to the Orient. for instance, know
that this is still far from realization. In
the writer's experience, it often appear
ed that the anti-cOrrOsive paint did not
prevent cOrrosion, and the anti-fouling
coat failed to prevent fouling, for any
gleBt length of time at least; hence the
necessity for coppering.
Several years ago the writer was con-
,nected with the engine department of
line of steamers trading between Euro
pean ports and Manila, and remembers
that these vessels required docking
cleaning and coating every voyage This
vas also the practice with Hollis tea
Slips and other fleets, and keen was the
CLEANING and coating these bottoms. 1t
was no uncommon thing to place his
article in competition with a rival paint
by coating one side of the bottom, or
even a portion of it. to show the super
i9rty of it's anti-fouling qualities.
An acquaintance who was very en-
tfusiastic over the superior merits of
his composition painted the port bot
tom of a certain vessel and on her re-
turn from an eastern voyage, and before
she entered the drydock. he invited the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

twists of almond green glace taffeta that
terminated with broad fiat loops at the
BACK.
The soft felt outing hats worn with the
more severe tailor made travelling
gowns are robbed of any look of sew
eriN by being swathed in soft figured
Liberty satin scarfs and having a clus-
ter~of bristling ponpons and agrettes at
the left side.
The usual French woman SO complete
ly eclipses her travelling toque with
a voluminous chiffon veil that it seems
as if its beauty were really born to blush
unseen. One only catches dash of color
here and there for the outline is COM
pletely obscured in the meshes of the
veil. The white chiffon wells are COW
cred with lustrous black panne vel
vet dots that are wonderfully becom-
ing.
Stout two-buttoned glace kid gloves in
the deeper shades Of tan and gray are
the smartest for travelling.
NINA GOODWIN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

held with gold hoops. The scarf at the
left side was knotted into full bow.
Some pretty novel effects are gotten by
combining strips of stitched taffeta with
strips of stitched cloth so as to counter
felt silk and wooden striped materials.
Corsages made of dyed lace with strips
of stitched taffeta intervening are among
the latest innovations.
travelling gown made up on these
lines boosted two shades of castor color
that had a decided leaning toward green,
the canvas being just a wee bit lighter
than the taffeta. The skirt was made of
stitched box plaits of the canvas and
the narrow intervening spaces were Of
stitched strips of taffeta. The two plaits
at the middle of the back were not
stitched fiat but We're allowed to flare
into just the merest suggestions of
train.
The corsage was a blouse made up Of
narrow bands of stitched taffeta and
canvas that terminated in short basques.
At the neck it was cut slightly and
was filled in with tucked gauze in the
lighter shade of castor that mounted to
the top of the high straight collar. Bor-
dering the We're small reveres of black
velvet and a cravat of gauze edged with
fringe. The canvas sleeves were finish
ed at the bottom with puffs Of gauze
bordered with upper and lower cuffs Of
black velvet.
The long flowing coats that have been
worn so much this winter are duplicat-
ed in light materials for spring travel
ling. They are just bit less boxy in cut
and often boast quite little flare around
the bottom.
One built of light weight gray cloth
had an inverted box-plait at the back
that fell uncOnfined from the collar. 1t
had triple cape piped with black vel
vet that terminated under broad round
ing velvet reveres. Four large black
velvet buttons ornamented the front of
the collar and another group Of three
| fastened it. The broad cuffs were faced
with velvet and a narrow velvet strip
| followed the front edges of the coat. 1t
was lined with plaid silk in several
shades of gray.
The modistes too are already obliged
| to turn their attention to spring mil
| linery. They are fashioning the most
bewitching little toques to be worn es-
! pecially with travelling gowns that are
| fiat and broad for the most part are in
tended to be tipped quite over the eyes.
| One delightfully."- soft in color was COW
cred with shaded autumn leaves that
blended many shades of old rose and
! bronze greens. It was .encircled with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

The Riviera seekers are preparing for
their annual flight. Every year just
at this season there is a general rush
for the Midi for nobody would he a
willing witness of clustering Marches
triumphal entry into Paris. Only these
busting preparations always come on us
as surprise. We just begin to breathe
freely after the excitement of the Christ
mas holidays when excitement begins to
brew anew and this time it's the coming
OF spring that is being heralded.
These deserters have to furnish their
WardrObes in April attire for in twenty
four hours they are speeding along
among palms and orange blossoms where
wraps and heavy gowns are not the or
der of the day. 1t is all this that ac-
counts for the January display OF organ
dies and lawns and it is this that forces
the cOuturieres to show their hands and
declare what trumps will be during the
spring months.
A look at the new models designed eS-
pecially for travelling convnces us that
skirts are to be less elaborate and that
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
CORK TREE REVIEWS THE BARK.

The cork tree is an evergreen, an oak
Quercus suber. about the size of orr
apple tree. and grown largely in Spain
for commercial uses. The bark is
stripped in order to obtain the cork,
which is soaked and tbyn dried. The
moment the bark is pe&xe1 off the trea
begins to grow another cork skin, and
each new one is better than the last; SO
the older the tree the better the cork,
The trees are stripped about every eight
years. and so strong does il make them
that they often live to the age Of 200
years. After the bark Is stripped OFF
it is trimmed and dried and ilattened.
out. Then it is packed ami shipped to-
al. parts of the world-Meehan $
Monthly. u
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

4here will be very little about them either
In trimming or cut that will suggest
The tunic form. The more usual tailor
made skirts will have five, seven, even
iAjne cores. The yoke skirt model will be
very much in favor for gowns made of
cashmere, crepon and lighter novelties
in spring materials. On to the yoke the
material will be sewed full, either accor
Heon plated, box-plated or tucked.
Thre is a growing preference for the yoke
that has decided dip at the front.
A new brown cloth gown built for trav-
Cling was quite simple in design. The
SKIRT had five cores and the fullness at
the back was laid in an inverted box
plat. Down both sides Of the apron
seams the cloth was pierced in a run
ming leaf pattern outlined with brown
silk. Tan taffeta lining showed conspi-
cuously beneath.
The bolero of brown cloth was a short
round affair pierced along the edges with
the leaf pattern that formed a border.
IT had high turn over collar and small
reveres of brown panne velvet. The close
6tting sleeves We're finished with
pierced border. Under the bolero was
ted with brown and fastening with small
brown agate buttons.
There was a delightfully."- original little
toque completing this toilette made of
brown cloth cut in arabesque patterns
that were embroidered along the edges
with brown floss. Under this cleaned out
the tan taffeta lining. Around the toque
was twisted a scarf of tan gauze en-
broidered with Persian patterns in the
softest shades fof old rose and almond
green. At regular intervals the scarf was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
WANTED MORE.

A man in a certain Iowa town. having
by persistent toll become rich, decided
to build himself house and retire in
comfort House finished. he proceeded
to furnish 1t. Knowing nothing at all
about literary matters, he gave a local
dealer carte blanche In the matter of
stocking the library.
Some time after I'D books had been
put in place the man walked into the
book store.
"How do you like your new books, Mr..
R--?" inquired the dealer.
'Fus' rate-fus' rate" replied the GUS
TONER "An'. say, when that fellow
Shakespeare writes any more you jes'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

shipowners of the locality to take a trip
down the river to a summer resort nea'
the dock and see for themselves the
superior value of such an article as he
sold. But when the dock was pumped
cut, the starboard bottom was seen to
eb almost clean after a four months
voyage while the port bottom. which
had been coated with his composition.
was thickly covered with barnacles and
long green grass. This is no romance,
and similar results may have been seen
by many-The January Casters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
BEST COAL IN THE MARKET.

Kemmerer coal HOLDS a good. hot frs
all night. 1t makes no clinIyers and very
little ash. You might as we'll have the
best. It costs no more than inferior
grades Citizens Coal Co.. No. East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

let me know. If they're good ez the one
I've got I'll buy 'em every time.''-Ed-
ward l.. Sabin in New Lippincott.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

This extreme novelty is a fiat pancake
shaped hat covered with velvet autumn
leaves and finished with deep green taft
feta twist and a large bow at the back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

The king was NOT present. There
was a large assemblage of officials
and heralds. Among those in attend
ance were General Roberts and mem
bers of his headquarters staff. There
was a great concourse of people from
the commencement to the close.
1t has been decided that the funeral
Of the queen will take place at Wind
sor castle, Feb. 2. The body Of the
late queen will be removed from Os-
borne house Feb. 1. 1t was the ex-
pressed desire of the queen that the
funeral should be military in charac-
ter.
1t is understood that the progress Of
the body Of Queen Victoria through
London will be an imposing military
pageant, and. that members Of the
house of lords and commons will be
invited to follow the body.
y The announcement of the funeral
has been delayed to enable all foreign
representatives to arrive at Windsor
on time 1t is announced that the
Grand Duke Sergius and the Grand
Duchess will come from Russia to be
present at the ceremony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
INDIAN BILL, in SENATE.
Pettigrew Makes Sharp Attack ON TIL,
Dawes Commission

Pettigrew Makes Sharp Attack ON the
Dawes Commission.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate
yesterday devoted the day to the In
dian appropriation bill and made only
fair progress. The chief feature Of
the debate was sharp attack by Pet
tigrew on the Dawes commission,
which, he said, was extravagant and
was accomplishing little in the way OF
results. An>interesting announcement
made by him was that he did not pro.
pose to filibuster against any bill. The
ship bill was not taken up, but today
will witness "a speech on it by Depew.
It then will give away to approprIa-
ton bills, Frye saying he did not wish
to delay them. AT the opening the
senate adopted the Pettigrew resolu-
ton concerning the reported deporta-
ton of A. Mabini, citizen of the Phil
ippines, to Guam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Cushman attended chapel on
Monday morning.
Miss Marshall of Charter Oak has
been spending several days with her
sister Nellie.
The recital under the direction of
Miss Webster Friday evening was by
far better attended than any other re-
cital ever given here.
Miss Samantha Higley attended the
senior orations and visited with friends
several days this week.
Rev. Haughtelin of Dow City was
the guest of Mr.. Poitvin Monday.
The Senior orations were given ia
the chapel Monday evening and re-
Elected credit upon those taking part
Mr. Rollins made business trip to
Logan Tuesday,
DR.. Ferrer who is travelling in the
interest of Cornell College made a talk
in chapel Tuesday morning.
Miss Lille Raine who is teaching
music in West Side was pleasant
caller Wednesday.
Miss Venie Hack of Corley has been
spending several days with the Misses
Latchaw.
Miss Webster is to give one Of her
popular recitals at Charter Oak this
evening.
Mr.. M. G. Norby of Soldier greeted
old friends Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Berk accompanied him home.
Mr.. Pace, representing the publish.
ing house of Powers & Lyons, called
at the college office Thursday.
| The latter half of this week has
been taken up with examinations.
The second winter term will open
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Thompson has secured posi-.
ton as operator on the Northwestern n
and left for Boone this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
WAR REVENUE REDUCTION.
Complete Substitute for House
Bill Reported.
CHANGES IN THE MEASURE.

Cut Effected by the senate Bill Will BE
Medicines, Tobacco and Beer Materially
Reduced--Many stamp Taxes Repealed.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Al.
drich, chairman of the senate commit
tee on finance, yesterday reported the
war revenue reduction bill back to the
senate. The committee reports com
plete substitute for the bill as it
passed the house. Senator Aldrich
made statement, explaining the
changes, which are as follows:
Stamp taxes repealed: Promissory
notes, mortgages, bills of lading for
export, powers Of attorney protest,
charter party, certificates of all kinds,
leases. warehouse receipts, telegraphic
dispatches, telephone messages, pas
sage tickets costing less than $50, ex.
press receipts, freight receipts, bonds,
except bonds Of indemnity, legacies to
religious, charitable, literary or edlca-
tional institutions.
Special taxes repealed: CONNER
cial brokers.
Taxes reduced: Conveyances, insur-
ance, Bankers capital proprietary
medicines, cigars. tobacco and beer"
The tax on beer is placed at 81 so per
barrel and on tobacco at cents per
pound.
The statement says that having al
ways in view the revenue requirements
of the government, the purpose of the
committee has been to repeal such of
the taxes imposed by the war reve.
nue. act Of 1898 as are most annoying
and burdensonSe to tax payers, to re-
tain such as would be kept as perma-
nent part of our revenue system or at
least retained until all war taxes can
be repealed, and to reduce others as
fairly and equitably as possible by
some general plan of reduction. Pur-
suing this general plan, it has been
possible to reduce the taxes affected
| Approximately one-half.
Taking the estimates of the treasury
aA,aa rtmHnt IS a. basis the reduction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
Naval Bill In House.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The house yes
terday considered the naval appro-
priation bill all day and completed it
with the exception of one paragraph.
The item for increase of the navy will
remain as reported, namely, two bat
tleships and two cruisers. Some op-
oposition was manifested to any in
crease of the navy and Mr.. Cannon of
Illinois sounded note of warning as
to the size of our annual appropria-
lions and added that with the present
appropriation $32o,00O0OO would have
been spent on our new navy and we
Should stop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
lieutenant Brewers Fate.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin received cable message
yesterday from General Macarthur in
response to his inquiry as to the case
of First Lieutenant Richard II. Brewer
of the REIMBURSEMENT volunteer infan-
try, who was reported to have been
buried alive by the F'ilipinos. General
Macarthur says that young Brewer
and Sergeant Schrader of his regiment
disappeared Sept. IL last and neither
has since been heard from, notwith-
standing the most constant and dill
gent search, and it is feared they were
murdered by the insurgents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
.A|NS Tim THE KING
Arms Performs the
Ceremony In London.
FIXED FOR FUNERAL.
Place at Windsor Castle Feb. 2.
.ilitary In Accordance With the
jeen's Wish--No Change In Prem

Londod.e Jan. 25.-London yesterday
was given y glimpse OF mediaeva1
times. The quaint ceremonies with
which KingI Edward VII was pro-
claimed at VI rious points of the metro
Rolis exactly followed ancient prece-
dents. The officials purposely ar
ranged the junction an hour ahead of
the publishdd announcement, and the
inhabitants, when they awoke, We're
surprised I'd find the entire way be-
tween st. james palace and the city
lined with troops. The troops them
selves made an imposing spectacle,
but they were entirely eclipsed by the
strange spectacle presented by the Off
cials of the College of Arms.
The ceremony began at st. James
palace, where, at 8 o'clock, Edward
VII was proclaimed king of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
md emperor of India. The proclama.
tion, which was read by William
Henry Weldon, king-at-arms, was as
follows:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
TO call to his mercy our late sovereign,
Queen Victoria. Of blessed and glorious
memory, by whose decease the imperial
crown of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and ireland is solely and rightfully
come to the high and mighty Prince Albert
Edward, we, therefore, the lords, spiritual
and temporal. Of this realm, being here as
sisted with those Of her late majesty g
privy council, with numbers Of other prin-
sipal gentlemen Of quality, the lord mayor,
Nldermen and citizens of London. do now
hereby, with one voice. consent OF tongue
and heart to publish and proclaim that the
high and mighty Prince Albert Edward is
now, by the death of our late sovereign of
Aappyi memory, become our only lawful
and rightful leige lord, Edward VII, by the
grace Of God. king Of the United Kingdom
Of Great Britain and Ireland. defender Of
che faith. emDcIpr Of India, to whom we
acknowledge all faith and constant obedi-
erire with all hearty and humble affection,
H"seeching God. by whom %all kings and
Greens do reign. to bless the%royal Prince
s,.t. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

A. Fl. Brown has been compelled
owing the increase of business to Sc
cure the services of an expert photo
grapher, and on Wednesday he went
to Omaha to secure one. We are Glad
to know his business is proving sue
cessful.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
TO Maintain Their Parity.

Washington, Jan. 25.-By a party
vote of 8 to the house committee
on coinage ordered favorable report
on the bill of Representative Hill OF
Connecticut to maintain the silver
dollar at parity with gold"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

of revenue erected by the Din WIN De
nearly $40,000.OOO, reduction some
what less than was produced by the
bill as it passed the house of repre-
sentatiYes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

We understand that Mr.. Herman
Rusch has purchased the building now
occupied by A. ). Cry as livery
barn, and will use it fhr an implement
store house. We are also informed
that Mr.. Gary has purchased the
ground just east of the Baptist church
and intends to erect barn thereon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

VIM. Hagenow expects to go to Lin
coin Saturday to visit his brothers
August and Charles at that place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

The Penelope club met with Mrs.
Geo. Naeve, on Tuesday and most de-
lightful afternoon was spent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

Carl Hawley has returned from
Boone and is now employed at Leahy
& Lanes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
Roosevelt Save. the Dog.

Meeker, Colo, Jan. 25.-News direct
from Keystone ranch, at which the
Roosevelt hunting party is stopping,
shows that between the 18th and 22d
of January - growI mountain lions,
three kittens and eight lynx cats were
killed. On Saturday last the party
had quite an exciting adventure with
one lion. The lion was held captive
by the dogs and was fighting with the
whole pack Of hounds. Suddenly it
seized one Of the dogs. Governor
Roosevelt showed the breech of his gun
into the liens mouth, holding the gun
by one hand and with the other strik-
ing the lion death blow with his
knife. The governor has decided to
stay for another two weeks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
NO Change In Premiership.

London, Jan. 25.-"There is no truth
In the rumor that change in the
premiership is contemplated" says the
Daily Mali. ''Nr. Balfour's presence
at Osborne house is due to the kings
kindly desire to spare Lord Salisbury
..- .ss:-;.A and trouble"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

Chas. Bullock and wife have been
spending few days at Colfax this
week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25
NEWS ABOUT DELOIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Dobson spent
Wednesday, at the hospital home of
Mr.. and Mrs. and Mrs. j. ID. Newcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKim enter-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Chadwick at
supper, Wednesday.
G. w. Landon was Denison visitor.
Monday and Tuesday.
Clarence Brogdon had tooth ex-
tracted Monday, which injured the jaw
causing great pain. Il
Cypert Newcom and family started
back to good old Iowa last Monday.
A dance was held at Hunts hall.
Thursday night, and an oyster supper
was served at the hotel about midnight
for them.
Roikjer, the spiritulist, will give an
entertainment at Hunts hall next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. |. A. Golf visited at the home Of
her parents, Wednesday and Thursday.
returning Thursday evening. Macy is
very much pleased with her new home.
There was a, good attendance at the
sale Thursday, from this vicinity.
-aep
ChaS. Rullock and wifa boro 49,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-25

BERTHA TALCoTT, dressmaker
shop one door south of Randall's
meat market. IN