davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07
TO soften q Plain RodIce.

among the convenient things for
summer wear are sets, including col
lar or collar protector, cuffs and re-
Vers' They are called rever sets. They
are IN combinations of embroideries,
insertions and laces and are shown in
variety of patterns. Some collars
and cuffs are curved, others are Just
the straight bands, and the revers are
In variety Of shapes and sizes. They
The suburban citizen., 1901-09-07
Diamonds in the Coronation Crown.

The crown that will probably be
used for Queen Alexandra at the cor
onation next year is that made for
Mary of Modena, the wife Of the sec
ond James. 1t has 2G73 white dia-
monds and 523 rubies, besides many
smaller stones. s.-Woman's Home Com
nnnion.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
WAS GREAT DAY
FOR kNDEAVORhGS
USherS Forced to Bar DOOrS
Against Those ClamOriDg
for Admission

Cincinnati, July 9-Another beauti'
ful day greeted the thousands of Chris.
tian Endeavorers yesterday. who as
sembled here in their twentieth annual
convention. II was the great day
Of the convention Many meetings
were held and ell we're large aud en-
thusiastic. At the Central Christian
Church Rev c. Campbell Morgan de-
llvered during the morning an extern.
poraneous address on prayer and i,a
foundation. At noon eyangellstic sery.
ices were held through the tenement
and manufacturing districts OF the
city AT Auditorium Endeavor Rov
Teunis Hamlin OF Washington, ID. c..
presided
The rally in Auditorium Endcayoi
last evening was in many respects
the most remarkable gathering of the
convention. Other meetings ant
programs were Cancelled to make room
for the main speakers Of the conven
tion-Hon. S. b. Capen OF Boston an,
Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon of Topeka
The immense auditorium. with seat
ing capacity of over 5000 wes packed
and the ushers were forced to clos
and bar the doors in the faces Of tn
clamorous crowd that was unable q
/ gain admission.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Sixteen school teachers from Porto
Rico were passengers on the Red d
line steamer Caracas which arrived in
New York last night from Ponce and
San Juan.
Messrs. Griscom and Bowen, the re-
Gently appointed Ministers to Persia
and Venezuela. respectively received
their commissions and final instruc-
tions yesterday.
The property of the Maryland Brew
ing Company was sold at public auc-
ton in Baltimore yesterday. TO the
Gottlieb Strauss -Bauernsehmidt Com
pany for sS.5OOOoO
Traffic through the Union Tunnel on
the Pennsylvania railroad in Baltimor.
was resumed yesterday, after being
suspended for more than a week a.
the result of the cave-inw which occurred
Friday. June 2S
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Fermar coneert slrcer Dad.

Kansas City. no. July 9.-Mrs. 10
hanna weber died a. hsr home here
yesterday. aged G5 years. Mrs Weber
was born in Darrstadt. Hesse, Ger
many. she was the daughter Of Louis
Pabst. whose family was distinguished
IN music and art. She sang in concert
IN London. Berlin, Vienna, and also
sang on several occasions at the pal
ace Of Emperor Wilhelm. In 1860 she
was married TO August Weber, a music
dealer at Peoria, ILL.,. coming to Kansas
City with her husband in 1886
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Dealuess cannot be Cured

bv local applications as they cannot
reaon the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IS caused by an inhamed eondi-
tlon of the mucous lining OF the Euataeh-
ian Tube. When this tube IS innamed you
have a rumbling sound Or imperfect hear
Inc. aud when It Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result and unless the infam-
nation can be taken out and this tube rs'
stored 20 its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases oul
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of th'
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured By Halls catarrf
cure. Send for circulars, free.
p. J. CHENEY s. Co, Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family p lls are the best
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Notes From Womau's Realm.
- .sssss.

greater vogue than ever this year
And deservedly so. Nothing is SO be-
coming as frame for the face all lace
and chiffon ruhles and pWtings over
some color This is achieved in the
English sunshade, for the inside is a
mass of lovely decoration, while the
outside is usually plain or almost so.
The varietE of parasols is almost
unlimited this year. The prices range
from those Of hundreds OF dollars, resi-
lace affairs with gem-set handles to
plain little taffeta ones at seventy-fve
cents and a dollar In this wide range
all tastes and purses can be suited.
Those with grass linen covers over
color are very popular for wear with
linen gowns. and the pOngee ones are
equally liked by those who favcr the
mcdish twine color in their costumes
That last word OF Fashion, cretonne
applique, is used with good effect on
many Of the seasons parascls One OF
white silk was thus adorned. the ap.
pliquo being outlined with white rope
silk and chenille. Another of white
/ chiffon, gathered on white silk haC
every other section decorated with {
trace OF soft pink silk roses with foil
age. This is an idea a clever girl cal
adapt to her own parasOl and ehangi
ii with her different costumes
But no matter how lovely the sun
shade, il it is not becoming, the gooI
money paid for it is wasted And il
simple little silk affair, whose cost i
too small to mention, throws a be
witching halo over its pretty weareI
Il hos occorn p1fchad tha rhfaf aim a
its existence. So study carefully colo
effects on your complexion when in
vesting in your Summer parasols.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Iore,s Another consolidation

Pittsburg. July 9.-lt is learned that
another attempt is being made to con
solidate the vehicle axle and spring
plants of the country. The proposed
consolidation is being promoted by
w. C. Park OFT w. Park, New
York; w. c. Fownes, j. Ramsey Spear
and Charles Mcknight, Pittsburg
Opuens have been secured, 7 is said
on sl4rty plants Of the esuatry, valNet
At e.00o Oeo. Three Fittsburg con
cerns, including one large foundry
company, will go into the combina
ton. A similar combination was at
tempted two yeaEs ago but failed be-
cause of business depression.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Power Of thu ParasoI

A parasol cannot only make or mar a
costume. bat il can make CT mar the
comple2icn. A skin that shows glsr-
ing defects in the garish light OF day
becomes a thing OF howitching beauty
under the rosy glow OF pink parasol
while a clear-skinned beatty may as
sumo 4 sallow, jaundiced tone under
the deadly rays OF a green sunshade
So. in choosing your parasol. observe
oarefully the effect of its hue on youl
own complexion.
Tc be sure, a woman gives a little
mental shive- when she holds an UNI
bralla or eunshade over her indoors
She knows it brings bad luck, ant
throwing a pinch OF salt over the lef
shoulder won't dispel the hoodoo
Nevertheless, 1t will be worse luck tC
sst an unbecoming parascl So, though
the salesgirl may be given peach'
complexion by its shade, don't res
satisfied by the effect on her. but brave
the hoodoo and try the eject OF th'
color OF your own skin and eyes
The English parasol or the on
trimmed on the inside is enjoying
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
s.. Louis starts FaIr Work EarIy.

St. Louis, July 9.-President David
r. Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition company, returned from the
east yesterday and Immediately will
take up the work Of the worlds fair
with the executive and other commit
tees. The selection OF a director gen
eral has not yet been made and the
appointment is looked for with inter
est. VIM. I. Buchanan. who holds a
like position with the Buffalo Exposi-
tion. is no longer considered owing
to his disinclination to engage further
IN exposition work.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
RgrrRLIl'N GRAN SPKED RECORD
The Reflt,d Excursion Flyer Makes a
Biz Cnt in Her Trip Home

From Cape May to Philadelphia IN
four hours and thirty-three minutes
that il the phenomenal record lr6t
made by the steamer Republic. Leav-
ing Cape May at 315. and stopping
twelve minutes at Wilmington, the
swift pleasure craft covered the no.e
than a hundred miles and was mado
fact to Pier 3. Philadelphia, AZ exactly
s o'clock. This demonstrates beyond
question the fact that the Republic Is
the fastest sxcursion steamer In the
world. and by long odds the fastest
steamer on the Delaware. The an
nouncement OF her great speed record
will be welcome news 10 the many
thousands from Philadelphia and sur
rounding sections who patronizs tho
Republic. They will be able 20 reach
their homes quite early in the evening
now. and even II living at a distance
they car get back home in good time
They will also feel that it rs not only
pleasure. but a distinction to be pas
senger aboard the acknowledged flyer
Of the Summer heet-the swlftesi
steamer Of her class anywhere.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
PATHS Message to Women

Simplify social life Complicated
living breeds worry, and worry is the
main enemy OF health and happiness, p
is PATHS message to woman.
As Patti to-day looks but little over
25, though she is we'll on to three
score, it is worth while listening to her
advice regarding the secret of per-
petual youth.
To be sure, not all the credit is due
to Patti. The cast-iron rules that regu-
lated hGr childhood are worth consider
alton by parents.
Little Adelina Patti was made to go
to bed at 8 O'clock and get up at 6.
4 She had plenty OF exercise and plenty
! to eat, but never too much, and no rich
food. Her diet consisted then CT lii
tie roast meat, fruit, eggs, cheese, and
milk. She never was permitted to
touch candies, tea, coffee. wine or beer
and very sparingly Of bread, pancakes
or starchy food
As to drink, the rule was: Water
lots Of water for it washes the body
free from all bad humors.'
These rules OF childhood became the
habits OF PATHS later independent life
; She always insisted on enough sleeI
taken regularly. When she was sing
ing her hour for retiring was , a. m
and for rising 10 a m. Now she sleepi
, from midnight till s n. M, and nothin:
, is permitted TO rob her Of a minutes
rep0se.
In passing II may be remarked tina
PATHS teeth have never enriched an,
dentists. She has no gold in her teeth
though there has been a gold mine il
her threat Winter and Summer sh
sleeps with her windows wide open
a and she has never caught a cold from
e that source.
p Much, too, of her wonderful healu
is due to the watchful tenderness wid
which NicOlini stood between her an
l. every draft that might have visited he
r precious personality too roughly. Ii
I inspected the sanitary fttinss OF ever
p apartment they We're to occupy, stoO
g guard at the wings Of every seen
T where she sang, and went to the lengt
OF forcing the stage hands to dry Ou
e with hot fiat irons the dampness froI
II la stage floor that kad been washed
save her dresses.
q II was Nicolini who saved her froI
II ,allthe hard knocks, Irregularities and fa
D. tigues incident to touring Of the I'm
o verse for the almighty dollar.
h Moral BE cheerful. est plain foo
y sparingly. live regularly, sleep aigl
81 hours marry a Nicolini. and you WI
e never grow old TO those who love You.
Miss Sydney Tomkinson, OF Alder
le Delaware county Pa, is visiting rel'
~ tfwoc hpra
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
For Up-to date Women

Polka dots-coin spots is the newer
term-of all sizes and soits are in evil
denee.
Among the fads OF the hour in jew
alry is the floral brooch. 1t Is most
effective when the fruit or flowers OF
she pin match the gown in color.
A shirt waist of Indian pongee is
both serviceable and extremely stylish.
The prettieat trimming for waist OF
this material consists of bands or Orl-
entail embroidery mixed with tinsel. A
vest OF the embroidery is also appro-
Priats.
The lacy white hose to be worn with
white suits and evening gowns are
most fascinating in their variety. Tiny
embroidered designs OF ell sorts appear
iuSt above the instep. One pair en-
broidered by the wearer herself with
dainty blue bow knCts is extremely
pretty.
Boas of every description are seen,
from ostrich and cOque feathers to the
silk and ribbon ruche. Novelties must
thersfOre be found in the art metal
pendants chosen for the boa. Some OF
the latest fancies in these pendants
are tiny chestnut burrs OF silver and
enamel, acorns or apples. Another odd
design is a metal bar, from which
hang two, or three tiny coins. Such
pendant, hOwevor is best used only on
the broad ribbon ruche
That this 10 to be a season of solid
comfort is signalized by the number Of
short-sleeved sOllarless frOCks that are
being turned out. Never has there beer
Z year in which elbow sleeves have
bean 80 prevalent
The soft veilings that are SO much il
vogue are ravishing when finely tuck
cd and then appliqued, either will
heavy lace motifs or small sprays O
eretonne in the natural floral colors
Cream. pearl, and black make NJ
squally we'll with the pretty Frencl
decoration.
Some pretty canvas dresses in navy
brown and black are effectively bright
snsd with a garniture Of Scotch plsi
ribbon.
White etamine is one OF the mes
popular stuts for tailored gowns tina
has been put upon the market 70
some time. It is used principally fo
trimmed tailor-made gowns. Tn
skirts. aA a rule. are plain and tn
bodices more or less efeminized. Som
are neatly finished OF with stitche
strappings OF white taffeta Will
others are garnished with silk frogs
coiorsd velvet and laces. Thus cor
structod, the tailor-made become
draznier than ever.
Wooden buttons of Swiss manuie'
Z ture are fancy for brown grass line
gowns aud shirt waists some ~
shown beautifully carved, others Ct
ed. with this pyrografhic needle an
then srtisticRlly cOlCred.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Breach widens in Easton strike.


Easton, Pa. July 9.-The breach be
tween the local master builders and
the tradesmens' union was wider yes
terday than at any time since the
strike was inaugurated. The master
builders have refused the request OF
the carpenters to arbitrate the differ
ences. on the ground that there are
no matters to arbitrate. They further
state that all shops will be open to
morrow morning. when the men ma!
return to work under tn old conditions
Yesterday all the iourneymen plumb
ers and half dozen apprentices wen
out, and the carpenters union claim
that 25 non-union men joined thei
| ranks.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
READING STRIKERS
Will STAY OUT
Appear Determined to Fight
for Terms Which They
Demanded

Reading. Pa. July 9.-lndications
this morning are that the strike OF
Reading Railway shop hands will con
tinue for an indefinite period. The
strikers held lengthy session yester-
day afternoon and by a unanimous
vote. though one thousand men were
present. agreed to reject the second
proposition Of Acting President Welsh
and to stand out for better terms.
Mr.. Welsh proposed that the shop
hands so Lack this morning; and the
trouble to be settled under the terms
agreed to by President Baer. and the
men to receive three additional days
pay. The freight handlers he pro
posed should return at the same time,
with the assurance that their griev-
ances would be fully considered. These
propositions the meeting rejected, and
the men say they will hold out for
definite terms as to wages and the
recognition of the union.
n was rumorod last night that Mr..
Welsh had made a third proposition
to the men, but this proved incorrect
when inquiry was made at the execu-
tive committees headquarters. The
members of the committee, it is said,
expect to hear from the company
again. If they do not receive further
propositions from the company the
committee believe they will receive
/ reinforcements from a quarter which
will holp their cause. The efforts Of
the company officials to get the mea
to come back has given the latter oour-
age to remain firm in their stand. In
accordance with yesterday afternoon
vote. not a man. either shop hand OF
j freight handler, went back this morn
ing
In their grievance addressed to the
company the men have requested thai
their wages be advanced from IA tC
Il IS cents per hour They want a nine
/ hour day. claiming that the twelve
and fourteen hours made are too lonl
in this hot season They ask for dou
bic time for all over time on Sunday
> and holidays and time and half on al
. other overtime.
Word has been received iron
+, Wayne Junction and Newberry juno
ton. the only points along the entir'
e nne where the company would be II
. a position TO reload its freight, tina
2 the men there would refuse to ALLOW
that work to be done at either point.
Tamaqua. Pa. July 9.-Ah tn
= freight handlers at the Phlladelphi
. & Rsssi-g railways large transfe
STATEN here were yesterday granite
i an increase in wages Of 10 per cent
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
oompanr Refased Demand

Striking glazers of the Ford Mo
rocco Company held a conference with
the officers of the company yesterday,
and asked for an increase of one do,
lar a week in pay. The company re-
fused the demand, but offered to place
the men on piece work II they so de-
sired
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
colonel Mcclure May Be Chairman.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Secretary
Samuel N. element, Jr.. Of the Citi-
cents Committee Of nine yet to be an
nouHced by Edward Shipper, who pre-
sided at the recent town meeting in
the Academy Of Music which nomi-
mated p. f. Rothermel for district at
torney, said yesterday that the names
of the remaining eight members Of the
executive committee would probably
be announced today or tomorrow. Re
garding the craftsmanship, the opinion
is general that Colonel A. X. Mcclure
is to be given the helm. Colonel Nc
Clure supported Mr.. Rothermel three
years ago, and was among the speak
ers at the town meeting which nomi-
mated the district attorney as the lii
zens' candidate.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
TweIvs.Year.old Girl Shoots Burglar

Parkersburg. W. Va. July 9-At
Grlmthsville, w Va, Minnie Waddell,
u years old, shot a burglar as he was
entering her home during the absence
Of her parents, and then stood watch
through the night over him. The bur
glar. who will die. has been identified
as Walter Morris.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Rerelallona Belng Deslro1ed

Portions of the book known among
public school teachers as 'Twitmyer rs
Revelations, is being destroyed and
distributed among the teachers. Ii rs
said to have been a good book, and e
have served its purpose well.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

The Rev. Michael j. Griffith, of Fort
Edward, New York, is at st. Mary's r.
.C. Church, while the Rev. Z. J. Mealey
is on his vacation.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Macedonia Circle Of Kings naugh.
ters held it's monthly meetine recently
in the residence Of Mrs. Thielman. in
HOlv Oak
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
Democrats Open State Headquarters.

Democrats open State Headquarters.
Harrisburg, Pa July 9.-William
T. Greasy, Of Columbia county, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee, with his clerk, James A. Sweeney,
Of Hazleton, came to Harrisburg yes
terday and opened state headquarters.
The active work Of the campaign win
not begin until after the nomination
Of the state ticket on August IS.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

The Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company yesterday received a contract
for eight cars for the Mobile, jackson
and Kansas City railroad
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
carnegls Won't be New Yor<'s Mayor.

carnegls Won't be New York's Mayor.
New York, July 9.-Some weeks ago
the Republicans Of the First assembly
district of this county endorsed a sug-
gestion that Andrew Carnegie be a
candidate for mayor of Greater New
York. A copy of the resolutions were
sent to Mr Carnegie in Scotland, and
a reply has been received from the
steel magnate in which he declines the
honor.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
conemaueh Buys Cambria steel.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Stcckholders
Of the Cambria Steel Company met
yesterday and voted unanimously in
favor of the proposition to sell all the
property and assets OK the Cambria
Company to the Conemaugh Steel
Company. There were 23S,s94 shares
voted at the meeting, which only lasted
ten minutes. At the close no statement
was volunteered by any Of the officers
beyond the mere announcement OF the
vote. Another meating of the stock
holders will be called August Is to
consider a proposition to merge and
consolidate the property and franchises
of the Cambria with that Of the Cone
maugh.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Tho GeOrge F. King Press. Printing.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Miss Sydney Tomkinson, OF Alden
Delaware county. Pa. is visiting rela
tives here.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

A shirt waist of Indian pongee is
both serviceable and extremely stylish:
The prettiest trimming for a waist OF
this material consists of bands OF OH
entail embroidery mixed with tinsel A
vest OF the embroidery is also appro-
pirate.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Polka dots-coin spots is the newer
term-of all sizes and soits are in eyi'
denee.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Ths lacy white hose to be worn with
white suits and evening gowns are
most fascinating in their variety. Tiny
embroidered designs OF ell sorts appear
iuSt above the instep. One pair en-
broidered by the wearer hersslf with
dainty blue bow knots is extremely
pretty.
Evening journal., 1901-07-09

Among the fads OF the hour in jew
alry is the floral brooch. 1t Is most
effective when the fruit or flowers oi
she pin match the gown in color
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-05
Best In tho City

The neateSt little ice cream parlor in Skagway is that of the Chealauders on Fifth avenue. lt has been taStily papercd and painted and the stylish and dainty decorations would do honor to a city of much greater pretenSions. \nd then Chealander'S ice cream is pure" Remember this and ii you want anything "6rst-claSS' go to Chealander's, where you will be certain Co get it.