davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-01-19

during the space Of a month II Is frequent
~ done Thus Nine. Madeleine Lema.re,
the artist, invariably receives Tuesdays
from May u 10 the same date in June
Countess Amery de Ia ROchefoucauld Fri
day nights IN May. and so forth.
A Stunning House Dress.
This afternoon l made a few calls on In
innate friends. / found Lilli looking re-
markably stunning in a d.rectoire house
gown of marvellous brocade and lace. 1t
was quaint and thoroughly charming, and
Il gave one the Illusion OF looking al an old
picture. notice with growing wonder the
number OF artistic and historical! gowns
which are being used for ordinary wear. A
few years ago all submitted slavishly 10
few sharply defined styles, and anything
different was called fancy dress. Now
addys l think could take out rich
dress 800 years old and wear it, with but
few changes. l have Greek gowns
which Hypatia herself would not have
scorned. Romney and Louis QuinZe effects
and empire and directolre effects minglIng
in The same room in the most perfect har-
Evening star., 1901-01-19
A Theater Bodice.

This pretty bodice for theater wear Is
made of nymph pink tafeta, trimmed with
horizontal tucks and baby loops of black
velvet ribbon. dropping as fringe from wee
buttons on the revers of collar neck and
sleeves. A yelling of back silk muslin Is
painted with roses and gathered in Fuckers
around the yoke and upper part of sleeves.
Slashes in front and along the puffed
sleeves are filled in with vertical rows Of
velvet ribbon and spaced appliques of
chantilly lace. An Aiglon buckle, enamel
ed, adorns the girdle
Evening star., 1901-01-19

OH paintings may be cleaned by dividing
a sound, raw potato, having previously re-
moved the skin, and applying the fat cut
side to the surface of the picture. AS the
soaplike froth accumulates a very soft
piece of sponge and little tepid water to
remove 1t. The superfluous moisture will
be readily absorbed by the careful appii-
cation of piece of chamois leather. AS
the potato gets dirter cut off thin slice
end use again.
Evening star., 1901-01-19
Evening Gowns for Girls.

Dance gowns for unmarried girls are to
be worn shorter, but the more elaborate
the gown the longer are the folds which
take the place of the pointed train. Many
founces are popular, and satin is made
with the shaped hounce much corded at
the edge Cordings, heavily massed or in
groups of graduated width, are seen on
silk skirts, but for evening wear fussy little
fri,ls are much more effective.
Evening star., 1901-01-19
Elaborate Evening Wraps.

The carriage and travelling wraps and
the opera cloaks of this season are mora
beautiful than ever partly, no doubt, be-
cause so many exquisite models were
bought at the Paris exposition. Ingenious
designs Of embroidery on exquisite velvet,
appliqued laces studded with jewels and
wonderful creations of chiffon and furs
help to make the opera cloak the most re-
gal garment of today.
Evening star., 1901-01-19

Sack coats are certainly worn, but the
short coat with the tight back and sack
front is undeniably the greater favorite.
The fronts are much trimmed and the
opening between the revers filled in with
lace of the soft antique hued order. Many
coats are only fastened with a single but
Evening star., 1901-01-19

with the hand so that it does not burn.
Rub the warm bran into the fur for some
time. Shake it and brush it until free
from bran The fur will clean better if the
lining and stuffing are removed and the
articles spread out as straight or fiat as
nnSSible on a table or bOard.
Evening star., 1901-01-19
Exceedingly Smart.

There was dress, too, which she had
worn to the wedding OF Nile. Duc&ruSa.
The material was pearl gray velvet spot
ted with tiny black silk dots. 1t was made
with a very short boicro, more of a scarf
than anything else which WAS finished III
/ ng, painted rcvers of heavy ecru lace.
This little affair opened over a vest If
broadtail which burtoned up the front with
q row of large strass buttons. The lower
Evening star., 1901-01-19

he once wrote an opera which was much
praised, al least by friends. Her educa-
ton having been conducted in the most
conservative Dutch fashion. it follows that
she is thoroughly versed in domestic sci
ence, knowing how to cook and sew; she
also embroiders beautifully.
Evening star., 1901-01-19

ton a the waist or bust, as the new fur
ties are large and warm. and when removed
the open coat IS seen to be filled in with
cascades of lace or chiffon, which have a
smart effect.
Evening star., 1901-01-19

and across the top a long, slender buckle
of antique gold and pearls. from which fell
on either side cascades of fine lace, which
almost hid the opening for the hands.
Evening star., 1901-01-19
To Clean Fur.

Warm some clean bran carefully in a
pan before the fire, stirring it occasionally
Evening star., 1901-01-19

Graham bread sandwiches made with
Favored butter, rose. violet. orange flower
or clover are always popular. To make
these the ordinary sweet butter is put into
jar and closed up for a few hours with
a quantity of the chosen flowers, until the
butter IS thoroughly permeated with the
odor Sweet sandwiches. made of bananas,
cocoanut. jams ginger and orange or the
MARCHING cherries are also often used
Evening star., 1901-01-19

In guest chamber fitted up with spe-
clal reference to the comfort md convent
ence of transient guests q dainty written
card suspended over the Iressng i;,..lc
ctrtains the hours OF meals. the time of
mail collection and delivery, the hour; Of
church services and the local street car
time table.
Evening star., 1901-01-19

The hospitable instinct is now In the as
cendant. and varied and multitu-.nous are
the forms in which it finds expression
Among smart people," its demonstrations
Evening star., 1901-01-19

aasAkkEkk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
a Fatal Journey.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. Pan. Wal
lace Bullock. lawyer. died in Harper
hospital last Friday of typhoid fever
His mother came here last Saturday
from Howell and had the body shipped
home for interment.
A few months ago Bullock decided
to go to Oklahoma to participate in
the land lottery run by the govern
ment He obtained 160acre farm,
together with several gas and oil
claims There seemed to be better
things ahead Of him when he decided
to return 10 Detroit for a short time,
as his health was failing. He lived at
234 Gratiot avenue for several days
and then an ambulance was sum-
moned and he was taken to Harper
hospital. where it was given out that
he had typhoid fever. He was getting
along well and early last week wrote
to his friends that he would soon be
around all right He had a relapse,
however, and died Friday. Yesterday
afternoon his remains were buried in
the family plot in the Howen ceme-
terV.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27

up, signed by all who were present at
the meeting, recommending him to the
electors for that Office.
At the meeting last month. when it
was proposed 70 invite Senior Palma
to be a presidential candidate. there
was considerable disagreement as to
the program, the principal division be-
ing over the question Of Platt amend
ment and as to whether this should be
revised or not Complete minutes of
the proceedings were forwarded 10
Senior Palma along with the request
for a statement of his position.
In the course Of his reply he says,
regarding the question Of commercial
treaty:
"The United States government ia
fors mutual concessions such as would
help Cuban products. especially sugar;
but as Cuba for some years will be de-
pendent upon her income from Gus
toms, skill will be needed in deciding
what concessions she can safely of
fer"
Regarding finance he says: Cuba
is a new nation and must not be ex.
travagant. She should adjust her ex-
penditure to her income and re-
sources"
Regarding the payment of the army
Senior Palma recognized tue principle
that the army must be paid, but adds:
THE lists must be carefully ex-
amined; and the Cuban congress
should reduce the rate of pay for Off
GERS and men which the revolutionary
government allowed"
Regarding treaty relations he said:
1.-THE Cuban government, in making a
treaty, should try so to interpret the
Plat amendment as TO give it the
meaning most favorable to the inter-
ests of Cuba and to her sovereignty
and independence. She Will fulfill the
treaty, but expects the United States
to do likewise and to respect her in
dependence, which is recognized by
one of the clauses of the Platt amend
ment in the most solemn manner"
The views of Senior Palma were al
most unanimously approved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
CASHIER CAPTURED.
Absconded With Large Sum of Money
From Dawson.

Vancouver, Sept 23.-The steamer
Hal Ting arrived from Skagway bring
ing report Of the alleged absconding
of Edward Daniel, cashier for Barsh &
Co., merchants of Dawson, with a sum
of money variously estimated at from
$50, 900 to $4,000. Daniel is said to
have been taken in charge since on
the American side near Eagle City,
Alaska, and ne probably will return to
Dawson TO stand trial.
The mystery regarding the death of
Porter Wyborg, who recently disap-
peared from Dawson, has been cleared
by the finding of the body in the river
below Dawson. The man had fallen
off the wharf and drowned
The Hal Ting brought over 100 pas
sengers and several hundred thousand
dollars worth of gold dust. The trip
was a rough one coming down apd the
weather was very foggy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

The excursion business at ST Jo-
seph is at an end and the marriage IL
cense record for the season foots up
1900
Hine & Co.'s sawmill and 100000
feet of lumber was destroyed by a fire
at West Bay City which started in the
engine room. Loss $4,000.
Charles f. Rigby, Jr., secretary of
the Estey Manufacturing Co. of Owes
so. and Teresa Brown, beautiful tel
ephone girl, surprised their friends by
being quietly married at the parsonage
of Rev. FIR. p. ]. Slane.
Henry Kober, II years DID, of West
Bay City, was putting on a belt in
Crump's mill. The stick he was us
ing became caught in the belt and was
thrown with such force as to penetrate
the abdomen, causing fatal wound.
James Smead of Jackson, fireman
on a Michigan Central freight, leaned
out of his cab as the train was passing
Under a bridge. His head struck a
post, knocking him from the engine.
He may recover.
Some one placed a stick of dynamite
on the window sill of Joe Stackle's
saloon at Calumet and the explosion
nearly ruined the buildlng and the one
adjoining. w. Hicks, who had been
garnisheed by Stackle, is under ar
rest
Mrs. John Benedict of Grand Rapids
has just returned to that city from a
visit with her mother and sisters at
Moravia, N. Y, whom she had not seen
In 40 years. The family was separated
through misfortune when Mrs. Bene-
dict was years old. A few months
ago she learned of a cousin at New
Albany and with her husband went to
Louisville 10 the Knights Templar
onclave and then to New AlbanJ
where she learned of her family.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27

Mob Surrounded the Jaii-Woman's
Brother Pleaded for Law.

Clay Center. Neb., Sept. ga ne
gro, Burt, who crlminally assaulted
Mrs. Vida Hale at Edgar. Neb. FRI
day night. was captured after being
shot three times, and was landed safe
Iy In the county jail at this place Sun
day The mob gathered around the
Jail at Edgar after midnight and mades
an attempt to get at the man, but wasx
unable 10 do So A brother OF the wom''
an made an appeal to the mob to al
low the law to take its course, which
quieted the mob, and it dispersed.
Later the sheriff went 10 Edgar and
brought the negro to this city, where
he is now confined in Jail His wounds
are from a shotgun and are not
thought to be serious. The negro gave
his name as Pleyton Payton and says
his home is in Sabetha, Kan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
Aguinaldo Fears Assassination.

Manila, Sept. 23.-Aguinaldo's body
guard Major Alhambra, two captains,
two lieutenants and 20 men with %
rifles, surrendered about 40 miles
north of Baler, island OF Luzon, to
Capt. George A. Detachemendy of the
Twenty-second United States infantry,
took the oath Of allegiance and were
released. After Alhambra kidnapped
the presidente Of Casiguran, Sept, IL,
Capt. Detachemendy requisitioned a
steamer and pursued him closely. He
would have been captured within an
hour if he had not surrendered.
Since Aguinaldo left Gen. MacAr-
thurs house for his present place OF
confinement he has never left the
premises, although he is at liberty to
do so il accompanied by an officer.
The reason assigned is that he fears
assassination at the hands of the
partisans of the late Gen. Luna.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
MINOR TElEGRAMS.

The forest fires in the Battl- Lake,
Wyoming, region are doing no damage
outside of destroying the timber. The
town of Battle has not been threat
ened nor is there any danger.
Gen. Frederick Funston, who has
been in the hospital at Manila suffer-
ing from appendicitis for about a
week, has undergone a successful op-
Grafton.
Fire which broke out in the Mer-
chants hotel at Madison. Mimi, de-
stroyed the town hall and 10 business
buildings. entailing loss estimated
at $4,000.
An agent of the brigands who kid
mapped Miss Helen II. Stone. the Amer
lean missionary, in the district Of
Djumabala, Vilayet OF Salonika, has
been arrested at Baritza. Miss Stone
ha not yet been rescued
The United States training ship Mo-
hican has arrived at San Francisco
after prolonged cruise. She left there
several months ago with 400 lands
men, who were to be moulded into sea-
men. There were about 80 assertions
during the cruise.
Senator Quay is at st. Lucie, Fla,
enjoying good health with the excep-
ton of slight cold He is at his win
ter home with party of seven friends,
and reports of his serious illness are
not we'll founded.
The Duke Of Cornwall and York
shook hands with 5000 persons In one
afternoon at Melbourne, and lost the
use OF his arm for over a week. That
experience led to the abandonment of
hand-shaking at general receptions of
the royal party in Canada.
The nationalists of the BASQUE prov.
lnces, Spain, have sent a message to
President Roosevelt congratuating
him upon his accession and expressing
their best wishes for the welfare Of
the United States as the defender of
oppressed peoples"
The Dominion cabinet passed an or
Per in council appointing Sir Louis
Davies, minister of marine and fisher
les, to be judge of the supreme court
Of Canada. This leaves a vacancy in
the cabinet which, it is stated semi
officially, will not be filled for some
time
Two parties. composed of nearly $50
bishops and clergymen of the Episco-
pal church, from New York, Pennsyl.
Sania and New England, passed
through Chicago on their way to the
triennial conference of the Episcopal
church, which will meet in San Fran.
cisco Oct 3.
The collision at Palota between the
Vienna express and the petroleum
train appears in the light of the latest
developments to have a most TERRIBLE
F, affair. In a few seconds the whole
area Of tho collision became a huge
axe OF BURNING p.L,oieum. Tree and
everything inflammable within an
area of quarter of square mile were
destroyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
GEN. WOOD RETURNS.
Has Started for Cuba-MckinIey Pol
icy Continued.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood, military governor of Cuba,
left here last night by way of Tampa,
for Havana Mr.. Alex Gonzales ac-
companied him. The expectation of
Gen. Wood is that he will be able to
complete arrangements by which the
conduct of affairs in the island can be
handed over to Cubans by the first of
next May. The electoral law which
the governor brought with him for the
inspection of the authorities here is
satisfa Glory TO the administration,
provided some notifications are
made.
AS a result of his talk with the Of
ficials here Gen. Wood last night ex-
pressed the opinion that there will be
no change in the attitude of the admin
istration towards the Cubans, but that
the policy inaugurated by Mr.. McKin-
ley will be continued by his successor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Leon f.
Czolgosz, alias Nieman, was found
guilty yesterday of murder in the hrsl
degree by a jury in part III. OF the SUI
preme court, in having on the sixth
day of September shot President Nc
Kinley, the wounds inflicted after
wards resulting in the death OF the
president.
The wheels of justice moved swift
ly. The trial of the assassin con-
sumed eight hours and % minutes and
Covered a period Of only two days.
Practically all of this time was occu-
pied by the prosecution ii presenting
a case so clear, so conclusive that
even had the prisoner entered the plea
of insanity it is doubtful if the jury
would have returned a verdict difter-
ent from the one rendered yesterday.
The announcement made in the after
noon by the attorneys for CZolgosz
that the eminent alienists summoned
by the Erie County Bar association
and by the district attorney to eX-
anime CzolgosZ and to determine his
exact mental condition had declared
him TO be perfectly sane, destroyed the
only stage of a defense that Judge
Lewis and Titus could have put to-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
Trouble for the Amalqamated.

Cleveland, Sept 23.-The movement
on foot among the tin workers to cut
loose from the Amalgamated associa-
ton, with which they are allied, prom
Uses ii receive hearty support from the
Cleveland branch whose members are
now out of employment as a result of
their fidelity to the Amalgamated.
The Cleveland tin workers are not
satisfied with the outcome of the steel
strike The wage scale which they
signed prior to the declaration Of the
strike was satisfactory to them. and
their going out was a matter of loyalty
to the Amalgamated association. The
ending of the strike has left most of
these men without work. their places
having been filled by non-unionists
and those who have quit the union.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
MINOR TElEGRAMS.

George w. Wilkinson of Worcester,
Mass. has been elected major-general
of the Loyal Legion o. u. A. NJ.
City Marshal Geo. G. Welsh was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded by
Edmond Williams at st. Marys, Kan.
Frank Erne, the lightweight cham
pion, was defeated by RUDE Ferns,
the welterweight champion, at Fort
Erie last night.
A special issue Of stamps commend
atory to the life of the late President
Mckinley is under contemplation at
the postoffice department.
Prince Chun, head of the Chinese
expiatory mission, will leave Germany
next Thursday. He is having Berlin
artist make bust for him.
The village of Edgerton, IS miles
southeast of st. Paul, Mimi, is report
ed TO be on fire and the entire village
is threatened.
James MacJames, NJ. d., of Chester
field county, S. c., the well known
pitcher of the Brooklyn baseball team,
is dead
The Cleveland public school council
has voted to include the Lords prayer,
the ten commandments and the 23d
Psalm in the course of studies now
taught.
The venerable Frederick Fraley,
we'll known in commercial centers
throughout the country and president
of the National board of trade from its
organization. 33 years ago, is dead at
his home in Philadelphia.
Emperor William has presented to
the German Agricultural society a
costly porcelain vase, which will be
offered as a prize for the most sue
cessful stationary engine burning al
cohol.
Physicians attending Secretary of
state Power at Jackson. Miss. who
has been i'll 10 days of pneumonia. an
nounce that he can 1--we but a few
hours. Ccl. Power was born in Ireland
= years ago and learned tie printer
trade at Lockport, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
A GENERAL ALARM
Miss Helen Bloodgood Missing
From Fer Hone.
NOT SEEN SINCE SEPTEMBER 10
Is Wealthy New York Girl-Was
Richly Dressed When She Left
Home-Police Are Looking for Her
photographs Sent Out.

New York, Sept. 23-The police of
this city have sent out a general alarm
for Miss Helen A. Bloodgood, Is years
OF age, daughter Of VIM. Bloodgood,
treasurer of the American Felt Co.
They have also sent photographs OF
the girl to the chiefs OF police of all
the principal cities of the country.
Miss Bloodgood has been missing
since the morning of Sept. 10. The
family is well-to-do and the father de-
clares there is absolutely no reason
for. his daughter leaving home volun-
tarily When she disappeared she was
extremely well dressed and wore ex-
pensive jewelry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
KILLED HIS I1OTHER
Small Boy Fooled With Shotgun e
IL Exploded.
PARENT KILLED INSTANTLY
Family Were Out for Drive and Took
Gun Along TO Saoot Squ,rrels-Ac.
cidert HapFs ned IN Carriage When
Homewaro Bound.

Detroit. Sept 24-Mrs j j Gies,
1877 W!nfa. stceet. was instantly killed
while riding in buggy. half mile
from the Highland Park hotel. yester-
day afternoon, by the accidental DIS
charge OF a shotgun
party comprising Mrs. Gies. her
little 5-year-old son Walter. her broth
er-in-law. Everett S. Marvin, 10 Mont
calm street, Frank Marvin. Gas Sec
ond avenue, and her sisterinlaw, Miss
c. S Marvin, had been out gathering
nuts on the SiX-Mile road They oc.
>cupied double-seated buggy and
were returning toward Highland Park
Mrs. Gies and Miss Marvin were occu-
plying the rear seat and the others
were in front
In the font seat was a shotgun
which the party had taken along in
the hope of shooting squirrels 1t was
supposed that the charges in it had
been withdrawn.
1t is supposed that the little boy was
fooling with the trigger of the gun.
Suddenly a report startled the party
and before Mrs. Gies had a chance to
utter a cry, she was shot dead. The
left side of her head was blown off
and a horrifying spectacle was pre-
scented to the little party Of erstwhile
pleasure-seekers.
The remains were taken TO the
Highland Park hotel and Coroner
Forth was summoned. After an in
vestigation he decided that as death
was purely the result of an. accident
no inquest was necessary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
Verdict of Manslaunhter.

Gunnison, Colo, Sept. 23.-The jury
in the case of Game Warden Frank
Mahoney, on trial for the killing of w.
A. Womock at Grand Mesa lakes in
July last, have returned a verdict of
manslaughter. Sentence will be I'M
posed later.
Womock was killed while fishing in
The lakes without permission of VIM.
Radcliffe, who claimed ownership OF
them. Later all the buildings on the
lakes were burned by mobs and Rad
cliffe asked protection of the state
and subsequently called upon the Brit
ish ambassador at Washington for pro
lection for his property, claiming to be
a British subject.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27

Palma 10 the Choice Of the Various
Parties.

Havana. Sept. 24-Senor Tomas
Estrada Palma, in his reply 10 the re-
quest of the pre- idcrtal leaders who,
Aug. %. decided TO ask him 20 define
the course he would follow regarding
certain political issues, particularly
the application of the Platt amend
ment, If elected to the presidency of
Cuba, has set forth his opinions very
clearly as to the dominant questions
involved and to adoption of his reply
as a platform at Saturday nights
meeting of leading representatives OF
the various parties is taken 10 mean
that he will be their candidate for the
presidency. A manifesto will be drawn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-27
Eldora Wants Rain Badly.

Denver, Sept pa special from
Eldora, Colo. says: The forest fire
which has threatened the town and
neighboring mining camps with de-
struction for the past week, has sub
sided and unless high wind should
blow there is no further danger to the
settlements. The fire is still burning
on seven different mountains. The
town of Hessie is more exposed than
any other point Much valuable tim
Der has been destroyed and the fire
may continue its work of destruction
on the mountains for weeks unless
quenched by rain.