davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-18
BUELL. HAMPTON.
A New Claimant for the Novel Read
er's Favor.

The interest manifested in Buell.
Hampton indicates hat it will be a
very popular novel. The publishers
Forbes and Company (Boston), report
that the advance orders have exhaust
ed the first large edition. so that the
publication of the book, announced for
April 10. has been postponed until next
week. when the second edition will be
ready. The author, Willis George
Emerson. is well known throughout
the West for his versatile ability as
orator. lawyer and mine operator.
Notwithstanding a busy life he has
found time to write a charming and
mastery story of the West he knows
SO well.
, 1902-04-18
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OF STATE NJ WYOMING

OF STATE ~ WYOMING,
There having been 20 many calls r.
Gently for maps Of the State Of Wyo
hing. The Republican has been prompt
ed to put In = supply for it, pa&rooaL
The map selected. u Issued By Rand.
McNally Z Co., and 10 upto-taae in ~.
cry particular. It II arranged tn nsa4
book form and 10 suitable for Carrying
In ones pocket, 10 neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the mag,
there IL a large amount Of valuable In
formation concerning the stats con.
tanned in the book. It has . new and OF
lginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road. and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns. postonces,
-ailroad stations, villages, counties. III
Ands, lakes, rivers, etc.
The special features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
ticular division Of railroad upon which
each station 10 situated; the nearest
mailing point Of all local places; desis
mating money order posto@css: tale
graph stations. and naming the com
pany doing business At the point whore
the several companies have ofices.
The population Of the various towns
Is given according to the 1900 csasus.
These pocket maps viii b sold fos
the small sum OF 10 cents each and can
be had only 1t The Republican once.
\ COPY will be givsa frse with svssy
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican. paid in aAvaaos.
The Republican also furnishes III
very latest wall map issued ~ Rand.
McNally 4 Co, for the sum oe u. o.
viii give II free with each yearly sub
scription To The Daily Republican paid
In advance. This map II kept right ~
to the time and shows the Uniteh
States and its W p-osssssioas On Tia
one side and the world On H. othss
The Rand, McNally Z Co. AtlAs oil
Three Wars may also b had Ct TAe
Republican ONCE for ths low price Of
20 cents Per COPY. or 4 VIII b given
tree with every six months' srbscrip
ton to The Daily Republican paid n
advance. The Altar II The latest put,
ushsd and like the pocket mar o. wy
cling and the wan map II right up-to
late IN svery pardc1lss
, 1902-04-18

This paper might be filed with items
like the following, and every n be alb.
solute truth. l had rheumatism for
years and tried almost everything, but
got no permanent relief until I used
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, three bot
ties of which have cured men. 1t IL
the best medicine l ever used.-Philip
E. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo. Pain Balm
Is for sale by F. H. E~ggleston.
, 1902-04-18

MY uaTllnS. ne Salu nuskliy, ple310
do not ask me about it,"
from its case on the mantel, looked at
it long, put it back. No, no that! He
emptied a very little of a white powder
from a small bottle into a glass. added
a little water and placed it near his
bed. Yes, he must have sleep. To-
morrow would be Friday.
In the gray of the early morning
Holloway arose. His head was heavy
and ached DULY from the morphine.
but he had slept. The day had come
how would it end? He was rich
perhaps he could buy Maud on-mon-
ey would do much. He would tel: her
all-arrange for a divorce in Louis
lana. She should have her price. II
she would not agree the heavily load
ed weapon In his pocket now might as
we'll end 1t.
All day long the man sat In his Of
fee waiting. She would probably send
a message from her hotel. She might
come to him direct. No one ever knew
what she would do. Oh. IL he only
knew her train.
At six O'Clock that evening he was
still waiting. His bookkeeper came
into his private Office. I'LL, Mr.. Halo
way?" he asked. you didn't go to
lunch"
mo, Joe, not i'll exactly" answered
the broker, but not feeling quite
right"
iorry," said the clerk politely.
I 8 al evening paper-terrible
raj. id wreck, it says. Southern ex-
press went through the trestle at Cor
DINA. Seventeen killed. The Maxey
troupe was on the train. Some Of the
girls dead. That's awful, isn't 1t?
Here's a list" @
Let me take it," cried Holloway,
reaching out a trembling hand. Where
where's the list?" The bookkeeper
pointed it out.
Jack glanced at it and fell back in
his chair. Call a cab, quick!" he
cried. I've a friend among those
poor people. I'm going down taere."
The astonished clerk ran downstairs.
Maud Hudson-killed!" murmured
Holloway with dry lips. That's her
stage name. Poor-little-Maud. II
she's really gone I'm" he stopped,
repealed at himself. Its better so,''
he thought. at might have been both
of us before we got through"
Isabel looked anxiously for her be-
trothed for the next three days. II
was cruel for Jack to 90 away and
leave no word. When he returned he
was very pale, very tender with her.
II lost an old friend In hat fearful
wreck at Cordinia. my darling!" he
said huskily; please do not ask me
about It'll shall never be able to
cpeak of It."
And Isabel has eve asked, and in
her happy married life has TO Yntten.
, 1902-04-18
Try Chamberlain's Stomach ant
Liver Tablets, the best physic. Fol-
sale by F. H. Eggleston.
sho. In His Left Lso.

For sores. burns, bruises, or other
wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Is q sure cure. Skin diseases yield ia
It at once. Never fails in cases o. piles.
None genuine but DeVft's. Il suffer.
ed for years from a gunshot in my left
leg" says A. 8. Fuller, English, Ind. Il
used all kinds Of remedies to no pur
pose until l tried DeWltt's Witch Haz
ell salve. A few boxes completely cur
ed me" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-18

johnson county has adopted a SEN
sible course in preparing for a display
at the Louisiana purchase exposition
and will give its home people All OPP
portunity to not only contribute Of the
best they produce but see it them
selves before It is sent to st. Louis.
The county commissioners are at the
head Of q movement to hold a two
days county. fair.
, 1902-04-18

The question is, when the governor
Of Wyoming met the governors OF
North and South Carolina recently,
what did the governor of North Caro-,
lima say to the governor of South Caro-
lima? and did the governor of Wyoming
endorse the answer of the governor of
South Carolina?
, 1902-04-18
Wants to Help others.

81 had stomach trouble all my life"
Edw. Mehler. proprietor Of the
Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, and
tried all kinds of remedies to get .
moments peace. Finally l read Of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure. l eve found its
equal for stomach trouble and gladly
recommend 1t in hope that l may helr
other sufferers" Cures all stomach
troubles. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-04-18

There are 10 one thousand Ameri.
the purpose Of the government. at the
time of the st. Louis exposition. to
bring a number of pupils from the isl
ands to exhibit to the world the ad.
vancement being made there in the
matter of education.
, 1902-04-18

-fNeng-oec6me tired Of hearing
about the women's Shakespeare club,
Tuesday night club. etc. etc, the men
Of Cheyenne have concluded they will
have a literary club. Current events
will be discussed. A request has been
nled for q room in the Carnegie library
building and profitable discussions are
assured.
, 1902-04-18
SURE CURE For PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture an:
itching, this form, as well as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cur.
ed by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. SOC a jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR. Bosanko Philadelphia
Pa.-For sale by F. H. Eggleston and
All. Cordiner, druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-04-18

Reports from Converse county say
that the first sales of wool in that sec
ton were at ~ cents.
, 1902-04-18

The Missouri mule is hard to beat,
but he is causing a terrible rumpus
, 1902-04-18

Could Bryan. who is sleeping in his
barn while his new house is building
be rightfully called a "hayseed?"
, 1902-04-18
FRIDAY, P r IS, 1902.

The East Side school will observe
Arbor day in a fitting way.
, 1902-04-18

Complete line q lseal blaais At TIE
oAoa
, 1902-04-18
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL. nSDEx

&1AAANA11ON = MAF3lNAL INDEX
= Ingenuity the device deserves special explanation kek \. p.nA ~ ah4
|nannneoa' reference. Tn ndfa M each maps appear upone each mapsb border ~ Hrr.Nk
L" In . nutshell. fIhas voadedul plates compiled by expersa and hsohtevu p DO de Az !.
shaturec onnepatd hs wonds physical appeauncem Ii exist a. this mommt n. m.r. 80
adm merely pictorial eharst hv are also gographhsa land Raetesn combined The a krs~
the flour ddesd very NAP dhidd into eqMLhnants poa deisu,hd INN ~. 90. AL-
@ra at the top dhouom y numerals. II ines were protested from ue m..ndr.i ~~.I .-m
would b formed By dhrh Intersection On the margins ~h u, .nmnu. .se.A -
u tn principal dhddonA dMah and towns msedbed soa ~ mehi mn - .A-
|ppLahoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

hips has been carried to the extreme
length of haYing specially devised petit
coats to enhapce the smooth, clinging fit
Of the spring dress SIX rt. In order to have
little possible around the hips the
skeleton pettiroat! ihas been introduced
This is made Of vertical strips of satin rib
bon about two INCHES WIDE and placed
their own width apart, with nothing to I'LL in
the spaces thus Ieftu These ribbons extend
from the waist tofbelow the knee, where
the so-caled skirt tufts in foam of silk
and lace frils ito puff out the voluminous
foot of the dress skirt in the manner now
modish. Another style of skeleton skirt
has the voluminous silk ruffle at the base,
but the upper part; cut out in Strips The
divided skirt IS made the same way only
that the whole thing is cut on the plan of
the pantalette. The garter skirt-or skirts.
for there is one for each leg-was intro
duced some time ago. This is nothing more
than a deep ruf1e or series of ruff.es
of silk attached TO a garter. which the
wearer slips aboYe. the knee. The shops
are still showing these, although the wo-
man of normal taste is apt to regard them
as freaks of fashion. There is another
style which has the petticeat sewed to the
dress skirt well beloW the hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

also pin plated The skirt fitted snugly
over the hips and fiared below, where three
or four small frils were applied. Each of
these frllls was edged with a ruching made
of the organdie the upper one being COM
pleted with very full ruching of its own.
While this garment was made up over pale
green silk. a very good effect could be OBJ
tanned over a green percaline underslip.
The underskirt was finished with frills.
which assisted in giving a flare to the lower
portion
A white commencement gown might be
made of white organdie trimmed entirely
with ruchings made by hemmiag both
sides of narrow bit of the material and
then running it. with fine stitches. upon
stout thread. The fulness is obtained by
pulling the thread.
Lace Collars.
Dainty accessories of the toilet in the
shape of collars may be made at home
A few folds of the material of the blouse
finished with a turnover Of lace or lace ap-
pliques are suitable for any gown. Lace
fichus and ties are added to the demidress
costumes. A pretty sash may be made
from a piece of soft crepe de chine. The
edges should be hemmed and the ends en-
broidered with silk Wide satin ribbon, or
even the material of the gown, if plain,
will serve for the Wastband and sash. The
band about the waist is laid In folds, and
the sash ends fall from a bow or chou
tackled permanently IN place. The Slrdlc
fastens with hooks and eyes This saves
the crushing and wrinkling inevitable
where a bow is knotted every time the
sash is put on.
Jeweled sash pins are a desirable pos
session, but girl without them need de-
spair, for the pins with colored heads Gew-
eled pins, they are mistakenly called are
pretty, inexpensive and neat, and, after all
neatness in a young girls toilet is moro
desirable than garish display. Pretty fans
pretty gloves and dainty handkerchiefS .9rS
important features of the commencement
toilet.
For outdoor class day entertainments
flower hat or some form Of the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

hat trimmed with flowers is suitable. If
the class flower is picturesque, the entire
class may wear hats adorned with it.
No Jewelry Required.
No jewels shold be shown with the grad
uating finery. Regardless of the wealth or
social position of the young lady. any suc:l
display is in bad taste. The little French
girl Of good birth completing her course of
study at the convent says farewell to the
nuns and her schoolmates in a frock that
Is the acme of simplicity. few flowers
are all that is permitted to the demoiselle
in the way of display, and surely no young
girl makes a more fascinating picture of
nervousness than the French debutante
before she has had her first taste of the
world.
Graduating bouquets should be of flow
ers loosely put together and tied with
bow of white satin ribbon from which de-
pend streamers. While the bouquet may
be of any flower preferred by the wearer. 1t
is generally of white, and roses, being plen-
tiful at the time, are naturally the favorite
blossom of the girl graduate.
A word in regard to gifts: Choose some
thing that the fair young graduate may
keep always as memento of the occasion.
A handsome book pretty silver trife
is always acceptable. Silver is made up into
so many dainty and useful forms that a Sc
lection from a jewelers. showcase should
not be difficult. Little silver purses, chate-
laines. stamp boxes. buckles pins, odds and
ends for the writing table, the toilet outfit
or the work box are suitable and accept
able.
If the Young wen,an is ore who is likely
to go ont much in society, handsome fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

white mercerized madras are capable of
pleasing results in the hands of a compe-
tent dressmaker. Dimities may be had in
pin striped or corded qualities. but they are
not nearly nice as the plain Stuffs.
1t is advisable for a girl to pay a good
modiste and economic on trimmings rather
than appear on the platform in a badly
made frock. The audience has so imper-
feet view of the garment that the girl
who wears a simple lawn or inexpensive
silk dress presents a better appearance
than the one who is unbecomngly though
extensively attired.
Vanity of Fabrics.
For the class day entertainment pretty
printed lace mulls batistes, dmities,
merceriZed chambrays, batistes lawns
printed organizes. challies or swiss linen
effects are charming Touches of lace and
dainty ribbons should be depended upon
to give these gowns the touch of chic; they
do not require any ornateness in makeup.
A Sea-green organdie which | noted while
touring the shops day or two ago would
be charming for a graduation occas sion.
The waist was made with full bloused
front band of lace outlining the yoke
formed by tiny pin plaits The back was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
FELL SIXTY FEET
AND ESCAPED WITHOUT EVEN
a BROKEN ZONE.
John Rogers Tumbles From the Roof Of q
Three-story Building 10 the Pavement.
A Ladder Breaks His Fall.

While working on the roof Of three-story build
ing Detroit street, John Rogers Of No. 165 Ala
bama street, Cleveland. Ohio lost his balance and
fell sixty feet to the ground.
He drawing ZIP gravel, and while leaning
pulling the guy rope, # broke and be fell
About 80 feet from the sidewalk he struck ladder
which stood against the building. This broke the
force Of his fall. But he fell upon the pavement
head foremost and his fellow workmen picked him
up unconscious"
The ambulance summoned and he taken
to st. Johns Hospital. where it fully ten
hours before he regained consciousness. No bones
were broken nor did he sustain any internal In
juries was first feared. To reporter he said:
Il grew very nervous a result q my fall, and
was fast running into nervous prostration was
under a doctors care but did not get any real
benefit and 1 becoming very much discouraged.
II saw a statement in the paper one day from
person who had been cured Of a nervous trouble by
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and
wrote TO him for further particulars. Upon re-
ceving a reply telling me this medicine would do
all that is claimed for it began taking IL. I
could see a decided improvement in short time
and by the time | had taken eight boxes was
fully restored to health. That was over year ago,
and now am perfectly well and strong again, with
nerves as sosnd anybody's. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People cured me when doctors med
iciBes failed
The nervous system may he deranged from any
Of a number Of causes. physical shock. as
the case with Mr.. Rogers, or mental shock may
bring II on More common causes are worry.
work excitement. lack Of rest and dissipation.
Whatever the exciting the results largely
the same and the remedy that cured the Will
cure the other. Mr.. Rogers svas made a sound.
healthy man by the Use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and II severe case like HIS Will
yield TO their influence lesser nervous disorders VIII
be more readily overcome. -
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale People sold
by all dealers. will he seat postpaid receipt
Of price. fifty cents box. six boxes for Two
dollars and fifty cents by addressing DIR. williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

the towel hot by dipping frequently I'm
water Then give dash of cold water to
the neck and rub I'm almond meal Try this
treatment nightly. Wearing the hot COM
press, with dry flannel or oil silk outside
to keep In the moisture and warmth,
freshens throat and voice.
When the muscles of the face are get
ting fiabby, with a tendency to sag at the
chin. and the skin has a withered look Il
shows the need Of rest, sleep and plenty OF
exercise. Stroke the cheeks upward with
palms of the hands, doing this leisurely
with rests every half dozen strokes until
twenty-five have been made. Battle fiabby
muscles In cold salt water, and stroke
them with the palms wet in the brine.
When the face is heated by gentle friction
battle with cold rose water till the irrlta-
ton passes or, and wipe the cheeks always
upward from the chin, to prevent saggiuK
muscles.
A remedy for oily hair is found by using
alcohol and black tea, equal parts Mas
sage the scalp with this once or twice
week Have the tea moderately strong.
Steep one-half ounce OF tea in one pint OF
boiling water for 20 minutes.
To use bran to soften the water, stir
some bran In the bath water. the proper
ton being one pint of bran to four quarts
water. The friction OF the loose bran calls
the blood to the surface OF the skin and is
therefore good for the complexion, besides
softening the water.
A shampooing powder to use occasionally,
not oftener than once a month, is made OF
powdered borax, half ounce; powdered sal
soda, half ounce; camphor, ten grains and
oil of rosemary, five drops; dissolve in one
quart water, warm water preferably; al
ways rinse hair in clear water.
To make toilet vinegar you need acetio
acid, one ounce; alcohol, half pint; oil OF
neroll. five drops; essence of bergamot. ten
drops; essence of ambergris. five drops,
and essence of vanilla, five drops; mix well.
bottle and use a little as needed.
For chapped lips, take two drains OF
compound tincture OF benzoin and six
drains of glycerin. Mix thoroughly and APP
ply to the lips at night.
A freckle lotion requires glycerin, two
drains: orange flower water. one ounce;
alcohol, two ounces; rose water, three
ounces. Apply at face at night. Lemon Juice
diluted with one-third it's quantity OF
water is also good to remove freckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

PARIS. April 20 1902.
The sweet girl graduate now has the op-
portunity to combine smartness with econ
Omy as she has neverShad before; at least
that was my conclusion as l went about
the shops the other day in search of sug-
gestions. White garments are so modish,
yet simple, that it would seem that even
the poor country girl working her way
through college should be able to appear
on the graduating platform apparently as
well clad as the m;llionare's daughter.
In the first place. white gowns may he of
any material from lawn to lace. Plain
white taffeta is the most nodish fabric. and
it requires no special trimming is in the
end less expensive than cheaper stuffs that
demand extra establishment in the way OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

ter of fact, plenty of women have the
t;reclan nose. which is considered the ideal
ore. II ths tip-tilted. or the one with
h.avt inward trt nj. "A hopeful. joyous nature
is ipdjcnttd, and q pioparcy is added to the
.3ce which is most attractive. Long noses
are cautious, IL rot too .ong they tell of
indfrs nf3s utie of chsrac ter.
Fore he ads are high or low. round or
square. fat or convex. The ideal brow is
rounded. slightly convex End smooth. II
the forehead rises slantingiy the person is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

He-"When L asked you to marry me
you said yes. and from that moment con-
sidered myself bound to you"
She-"Why, Of course you did; in honor
you could not have felt in any other way"
He-"And / felt that you at the same
time bound yourself to me-"
She-"So / did-that is to say IL some
better offer didn't present itself IL you
really loved me, George, you know, you
could not put yourself between me and my
opportunities. I'm surprised you should
think such a thing. Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

laCes ard cmUroideries. The taffeta gowns
arr fashioned with tucked Jokes and sleeves.
The skirts are made with deep. shaped
IlJits headed by a series Of vertical tuck
iu=s graduated in size. Some of the white
t1ffet3 frocks have stitched strappi1gs in
place of tuckS. These. cut from the white
silk. usually in the shape Of scrolls or
floral designs. are covered with close rows
OF silk stitching.
Whit lawns. white dimites white or
candies. Persian lawns, Victoria lawns.
nains"uks and linen lawns ate made up
after the same plan. without Iarcs or en-
broideries. but with tucks. stitching and
srappiuGs.
Dotted swiss. embroidered swiss muslin.
etdmiue. pUpiins. crepe de chine albatr0ss
eolicuue. wolfe and canvas cloth may be
used to advantage if the fair graduate
wishes 10 Try something heavier than wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
So 1st
Remarkable, Part.

From the Chicago News.
: Hejax-tMiss Streecher is quite re-
markable girl She actually irnagines she
can sing
Tomdix-"HuhEI fsii. to see anything re-
markable about that. Issncw a number OF
Hojax-'Yes; bat, yau see. Miss Screech-
ser never tries"