davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-05
It is quite fad now to make these
legglngs for yourself, and, with gooo
pattern, it is not a difficult task.


Have you a lace bolero?
If you haven't and are skilful with
the needle you can make an exquisite
little garment for yourself.
Buy any kind of pattern lace that
you fancy and cut the bolero out. Al
ter you join the parts, finish the edges
with a fiuted chiffon ruffie or lace
frill. You can make the frill so it can
be garnftured with baby ribbon.
If you make a lace bolero for your
self the cost will be about one-quarter
of the shop price for the dainty con-
fiction.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-05
ing table

Waist of bengaline or soft cloth.
with fitted back and sides and blouse
front 1t is trimmed with straps fas
tened at the ends with buttons and
tassels The sleeves, trimmed to cor
respond, are tight-titting at the top
and finished at the bottom with
large puff.-Le Luxe.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-05
Randsome Evening Waist.

Handsome waist of white panne.
rhe upper part of both waist and
sleeves is made with wide crosswse
tucks. The beautiful applique trim
ming is composed of gold velvet and
black chenille.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-05

She dropped into them as she whis-
pered:
Any manner of life will be HEAVIER
with you.
After he had gone she smiled mis-
chievously:
AT least he isn't marrying ne fol
my money she thought He don't
suspect it,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-05

The old-fashioned idea of piping is
revived once more, though Serhaps one
might truthfully say that it has never
really gone quite out. Velvet. satin
and even panne pipings of very much
the same color as the cloth they adorp
are IN vogue
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-05
To Lecture on Argentina.

Mr.. Corthell, an American engineer,
will represent Argentina at congress
on matters affecting navigation which
will be held in Dusseldorf, Germany,
shortly, and will then come to this
country and lecture in the leadint.
cities on Argentina.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
the normal school with half day ses-
sions at the start.
Relief Work.

the normal school with half day ses-
sions at the start.
Relief Work.
a bread and coffee famine was avert
ed by outside aid. A Newark bread
company early Monday morning start
ed wagons loaded with three thousand
loaves of bread for frde distributionin
the stricken city. Wealthy residents of
this city ordered large supplies OF cot
fee and provisions from Passaic, New
ark and New York.
The ladies relief committee has es-
tab,ished it's headquarters in ST. PauPs
Episcopal church on Broadway and will
provide food to all who may apply for
assistance.
Two Deaths from Fire.
In the hospital are 63 persons in
iured in the long fight against the
flames. Two deaths were due to the
calamity. One was that of an old
woman who fell down stairs in her
anxiety to view the fire. The other
was a woman who had just become a
mother and who died as the result of
being removed from her home.
The sternest feature which Mayor
Hinchcliffe and his co-workers find
confronting them is the necessity of
providing employment and permanent
homes for the destitute.
Silk Mills Escape.
The fact that the great silk mills
escaped the ravages of the flames is
most important, as sillS-making is the
principal industry of the city. About
half the population depends upon the
silk trade, and if their occupation had
been taken away the situation would
have been appalling. Another impor-
tant industry is that of locomotive
building, and it was equally fortunate
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
BY LORENZO SEARS, LIT. D.,
Professor Of American Literature in
BrOlC1l University.
. |, .,s,sA Observation-Disclosures

The melancholy days saddest
Little
suc
he
thereupon could *
The noonh come 8
A sumbrous silence fills the sky
The fields
open the volume Of 6 anywhere
presented Sometimes
appear as The Song of Marions Men, The
Countys Call"
speedy to The WhiteFooted "The Hunter
Inc Death OF the Flowers"
waters earth and
days and the
Bryants will
their veins still makes Z,
The winds off
DO Shrek
Iheres music shieking winds
4 That blow along #5
Besides there is
spite Of his pretended the Purn
@ Y It reveed in the solemn the sublime
had an their his Of his
preaK His
more than all bis moral strength
!. i
ss# $1,000. ~>aaAsE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13

eral days before satisfactory figures
can be prepared. Equally incomplete
is the estimate of insurance. It was
stated here Monday that the insurance
amounted 10 between $4OOO,OOO and
S5,000,O0O. but what gave basis to the
calcula ton was not clear. Several of
the largest losers said they had not yet
had an opportunity to examine their
policies and that meantime they could
not tell what amount they carried.
Small Casualty List.
Probably no fire of equal magnitude
and widespread destructiEeness ever
produced an equally small casualty
list. Dozens of firemen and volunteers
who labored with them were slightly
injured by falling bricks and timber,
burned by flying frebrands or tenn
porarily overcome by smoke, but only
a few of them needed either surgical
or medical attention. The small casu-
atty list is explained by the fact that
the people had ample warning and TIME
TO abandon their homes before the
flames came upon them.
PIucki1y Resume Business.
With the embers still aglow in the
business district, commercial Patterson
planned resumption and restoration.
All of the banks burned out Sunday
opened for business in temporary
quarters Monday and the officials of
the banks expressed a determine ton
TO do their part in the maintenance of
The financial standing and credit of the
city.
Many of those whose business places
and homes were destroyed were ruined
financially and must give up, but the
majority will be able to start afresh.
They are courageous and confident.
The underwriters and adjusters rep
resenting the insurance companies
that held the hundreds of risks affect
ed by the fire are hurrying here and ne
gotiations for the adjustment of losses
have been commenced. Monday morn
ing estimates of the amount of insur-
ance carried on the property destroyed
varied widely.
Militia on Guard.
The miitiamen remained on guard
Monday and will be kept under arms
and on duty as long as necessity for
their services exists. Much valuable
property is still exposed and the au-
thorities are determined to prevent
looting or disorder in any form. Sa-
looms that attempted to open after mid
night were promptly closed and the
sale of liquor was prohibited until after
daylight.
The holiday crowds of Sunday had
dispersed and the city was very quiet
and orderly Monday. All of the dam
gerous walls that stand are to be
thrown down and the streets now OBJ
structed with fallen brick will be
cleaned up.
Fifteen hundred public school chill
aren and several more who attended St.
Nary's parochial school found them
selves on enforced vacation Monday,
but by the end Of the week they will
all be back ct their tasks. The high
school pupils will divide the quarters Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13

that these works escaped the flames.
The great Rogers works and the
American locomotive works give en-
ployment to thousands, and these are
running as usual.
Gang of Looters Arrested.
just before daybreak the militia
arrested in one haul II men caught
looting a building. Companies A, C
and NJ, of the Fifth regiment, Com
pany A, of Passaic, and so deputy sher-
ifs were on guard all night. They had
orders to club anyone who did not
obey orders to move on. The 100
members of Paterson's police force
went on duty at eight o'clock, reliev-
ing the militiamen.
The anarchists who have made this
city their headquarters mourn the
loss of their favorite meeting place,
the office of La QUESTION: Sociale
Eleven Die In ST. Louis Fire. /,
st. Louis, Feb. 11.-Eleven persons
were killed and eight severely injured
Sunday in IN early morning fire, which
destroyed the Empire hotel, large
three-story lodging house at 27O0 and
27O2 Olive street, patronized by men ex-
elusively. Many others were slightly
hurt and ten or more who had narrow
escapes from death in the fire were
frost-bitten after they had fled out into
the cold.
Big Factory Building Burned.
Springfield, O., Feb. 11.-The great
East street shops built by William
N. Whitley, the reaper king, at cost
OF S2,ooo,ooo, were destroyed by fire
Monday. The building was bought by
Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, ten
years ago, following the failure of
Whitley. The loss is over a million
dollars.
Montana Diamond Story Exploded.
Butte, Mont, Feb. 11.-State SEN
ator Hobson, who is largely inter-
ested in the sapphire diggings in
Fergus county, says the story in cir
culation throughout the east of the
many diamonds being found in this
state is a myth. The stone that is
creating all the Juror is white sap
phire, very hard but of comparative
~ little worth. Hobson has made
special trips to New York and Lon
don where he has interviewed we'll
known lapidists with reference to
the Montana stone.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Saloon safe Looted

Warsaw, Ind, Feb. 11.-Robber en-
tered the saloon of Joseph Thorn Mon
day, broke open the safe and secured
$3.50 in cash. The robbers made
their escape in a sleigh.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
TO Investignte Charges.

Washington, Feb. II. Secretary
Shaw has decided to Investigate tho
charges that have been made against
the inspectors Of baggage at the New
York docks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Patrick Trial Resumed.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE trial of Al
bert T. Patrick, accused of the murder
of William Marsh Rice, which was in
terrupted last week by the illness of
juror, was resumed Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
sssoSss
:TheNatiOnal Period.
Of American
Literature

Literature s.: =: J: IS: !: 4:
LORENZO SEARS GROUND f viii ms saa s up g ae%
Professor So a' 1ss literature
men Of Manatn Started sat eop M
large tie little Who followed the
The York
,a Which enhanced the honor Of ts columns t. gain adan
young corresponding notwithstanding the
ta I 6 e sr the bent ne
Lounge upon
Drake became
intimate as it was brief for Drake died the
early subjects satire
tne ses @ @ gssr places places sn all sss
t hr it. was the a in two
e eu Write :ea1es Ru ] at e ala
n theset lines:
For ouphe has broken his vesta vow;
ane earthly maid
The the fancifu INSIDE
peopled with ntelisences Of
the 1 en ewn m the o en @ Of an
land H Of the sr,n and the h unseen n 49, 49, IL
the
was By the wrongs surfer
lament Of Halleck for his companion, beginning:
ei Ffisn BE 59s ny tpf 5 as, as :ass
Nor named dD thee e but t. to o praise iSes
produce literature No doubt the thee
5 s p @ first z and
] Th e p sn n will be
7s a7 1s a99 9s all through the house
him % New ene
divinity his seldom idle
a lighter vein AS
B. 81 10 = ne anoae with Sands and
Use Liberal studies
kindred Tt themes ,a the subjects Of high discussion
Knckebocker since
the literary of
h ne gs at the time copy Of yng
taste what possible in Hitherto
Latin Greek
his religious
To q ps notable es @ w @ in
s, law Great
ne ed e and @ asking his
this overland Journey 100 miles
Wood The
It peep ysn n order
na sag ] o bs sad sum
m bring awe to the man in the
solemn funeral anthem Of the human
The planets, all heaven,
Are sPfg the , sad a aPo ss death
But he other
not of gracious
ou o. @ an however he drew Of truth beauty morals
cenber SKY
winter The Forest Hymn
longer
and
clnes
The melancholy days saddest
Of Wallng
Yet
such as not found with euogst
grumbers about it. But
he
Wrte:
still: eWoodsa dumb:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
VI. The Knickerbocker
Group.

Q writer Of Irving's genius
could spring up in a bar
rem age without inspiring
such mediocre talent as
lninht hn innlina6 70 lofh
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13

argy The mere stirring Of fallow
ground will send up unsupported
groWths, and the awakening which
the keen humorist gave the drowsy
men Of Manhattan started a crop of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
GUT in THE FIRE LOSS.
Estimated That $4,000, 900 Will
Cover the Damage Done at
Paterson, N. ].
INSURANCE WILL Be OVER FouRMILLlOA
SMALL Casualty List. Considering Ex-
Dent of the C0nilagratiOn-TvvO
Deaths as Result of Fire-City
Banks and Bust esS Houses Burned
Out PIucl>iIy Resume.

Paterson, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE fierce
contla grafton which burned it's way
through the business center Of Pater
son Sunday has completely spent its
force and is quickly dying out in the
ashes and broken brick of it's ruin. The
fremen who hurried from other cities
to save the endangered city have gone
back to their homes and several com
panies Of the local department have
been ordered to their houses for the
rest and refreshment they so sorely
need.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-02-13
Cut In the Fire Losses.

Conservative opinion inclined Mon
day to cut $2,ooo,oO0 from the aggre-
ga tie loss of $40 100000 agreed upon Sun
day, and $4,000, 900 will probab bly, be ac-
eepted finally as the proba bic loss of
the fire. No tabula ton of individual
losses that can be accepted as reliable
has yet been made and it will be sew
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28

uu~ Axe Wow Ridn-ysE
II sfopps Sparagus pills cure all kidney nts. ssn
a e-at Ar< Stp~tips Ramans 20 Ghicapas ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
RAILROAD COMPANY PAY DAMAGES.
sarah E. Dodd and others Get $4,000
and Geo. Newkirk SI,3OO-Another
Committee Appointed to A scertain


Circuit Court convened i'll special
session Ftldav morning with Judge
e. Boyd Faulkner on the bench.
The Cherry Run and Potomac VAL
ley Railroad Company paid to the
court the $3.50 fixed by the commits
sion as damages due Sarah E. Dodd
and others on account of the railroad
running through their land The
81 300 fixed by the commission as the
amount of damages due George New
kirk was also paid
The court appointed a committee of
five. composed OF Messrs S. s. Felker,
j. y. Catrow. r. @. Burkhart. B. #.
Mlsh aud Gray Silver. to ascertain
the mount q, damages due Seihert
Speck. J. bailey Mil er and William
Fl. Kilmer On account OF the railroa d
running through their land.
Court adjourned until Monday
morning at 9 80 O'Clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28

on motion OF Councilman Cutler 1t
was ordered that the books, money
aud all corporation property be turn
cd over bv the retiring treasurer. 70
his successor,
on motion Of Councilman Kline It
was ordered that the Electric Light
Comuanv be instructed TO reDair the
board walk in front OF It's property on
II. BURKE street.
On motion Of Councilman Hoogie II
was ordered that Capt. ID. w. shafier
be requested 10 nut down a board
walk in 'front.' of the properly occupied
BY McKown and Busey and ii he fails
to comply with the request he be or
dered. in accordance win Law, TO Dut
down a brick pavement.
On notion of Councilman Lloyd 1t
was decided to order the wner of
the ptonertv ON N. Queen street,
near the b. 81 O. railroad crossing.
to Mace ratings along the street in
place of the mes which had fallen
down.
Several Of the CouncIlmen asked
for improvements 10 the streets in
their respective wards. just thea
the Mavor suggested that the Street
Committee take a trip ever the en-
tire town, note the improvements
needed to the streets and make a
complete report, together with the le-
Qitimate cost for each improvement.
On motion of Councilman Cutler
he suggestion of the Ma, or, together
with the condition Of the gutter in
front Of the Court House. was REFER
red TO the Street Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
TO CLEAN THE CITY
MAYOR EVANS ISSUES A CLEANING
PKoCLAMATIoN
He says the Law w n be strictly EN-
forced-FIfty Squares OF the Principal
Thoroughfares TO be swept by
Broom Brigade.

AS will be seen by the proclamation
of the Mavor published in another
column, the citv administration is
determined upon cleaning up the
town. The policemen will make an
inspection on or about July 1sJ TO see
whether or not the proclamation is
complied with. In ALI cases where
the proclamation has not been com
piled with the Mayor says arrests
and prosecution will follow.
A force of bows and men started 70
work Monday morning. sweeping the
streets, Fifty squares will be clean
ed The streets to befsweDt are
Joho. King. Burke. Race. Raleigh,
Martin. Queen, Maple venue and
narts OF several others. The work
is being done by Miin PYLE, who con
tracted to do it for 81. so per square.
All citizens should take enough
nride IN the appearance of their
homes and have enough interest IN
the health of their families and of
the city TO keen their premises clean.
1t is believed that the Mayor will
strlctlv carry BUT what he says he is
going TO do in his proclamation and
II citizens will do well TO clean up
their premises if they have not al
ready done so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
INVITATIONS OUT.
MT. Baker and Miss Leopold 60 We'd In
P~ottstown. Pa, July the Fifth

MT. Baker and Miss Leopold 60 Wed I'm
Pottstowm. Pa, July the Fifth
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Elizabet h Wells Le-
upold, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Leopold nf Potistown. Pa. to
Mr.. Newton Djehl Baker, son of DR..
n. d. Baker. of this city. the wed
diuz to take place in the First Pres
bvterian e. urch. Pottstown Pa On
Saturday evening. July the fifth, at
eight ~u'clack
Miss Leonold. as Is well known,
has uutil recently been a teacher in
vocal music at Wilson College. Cham
~bcrsburg and has on several occasions
delighted larg, audiences in Martins
iulg with her charming voice. MI.
Baker is one of Martinsburg's bright
50 and most promising young men,
who he's lett his native city TO seek
his fortunes elsewhere. While the
late William l. Wilson was Postmas.
ter General during President Cleye-
lands last administration he was Dri-
waite secretary t. that distinguished
statesman and he is at present first as
sistant corportion counsel for the city
at Cleveland. Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
the rate of 4 yer cent.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

An application Of Miss Mary Brent
Wilson to be placed on the list Of sub
%stitute teachers provided she passes
the teachers examination and that
she be given first consid ration should
a acanev occur was received. On
motion Of Commissioner Evans she
was placed on the substitute list.
An application Of Mr.. Albert v.
Lampe. of Lancaster. Pa, a gradu-
ate of Franklin and Marshal College.
Accommodated bv q number Of recon-
mendations. for the position OF Ian
guaRe teacher at the High School was
read: Commissioner Paulding recon
mended him for the position and on
his motion Mr.. Lamne was unsni-
mouslv elected to the position.
All of the present janrtors of the
city schools were selected for the next
year On motion of Commissioner
Pauldlng the salary of each of the
lanitt RS of the wards was fixed at $25
per month. The salaries for the past
year ranged from $50 to $50. The sal
arv of the jaEitor of the Colored
chool remains the same.
On motion of Co=missioner Ger
hardt Pross. Pitzer and Miller were
appointed the auxiliary examining
board for the teachers examination.
Messrs Harry G.. Dorm and Clarence
Il. Smith. q committee appointed by
the local lodge of the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. appear
ed before the board and asked that
flags be purchased and kept floating
over all the school buildings and
that the board keep bibles IN each
room of all the schools. The re-
quest wa y aced in the n of the
president and secretary
Mr.. Conrad Cline, in complicance
with a request, submitted an esti-
mate of what 1T would cost to place
the abandoned heating apparatus in
the High School buildine in condi-
ton for use. He reported that the
work would not exceed 1921. On mo-
tion of Commissioner Evans the COM
munlcat1on was received and filed to
be taken up after the report of the
Finance Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
FOR HAIL SAYS HICKS
WEATHER PROPHET TELLS OF
STORMS AND GOODNESS IN July.
Venus and Mercary win Have Much to
Do with This Earth During warm
nfaufh.

The July storm forecasts show that
a Venus disturbap,e is central on the
End, says Rev. l. r. Hicks extend
ingi its influence beyond the middle
OF the month. On FRIDAY and Safur-
day. the 4th and 9th, Moon is at Rer
extreme d~ecllnation north and at new
moon in Derigee. These facts fore
shadow a warm wave of great inten-
slty, a low state of barometric pres
sure. a high per cen of atmospheric
humidity. and some wicked storms of
thunder. wind, rain and hail. Those
most interested should make all prac-
ricable provisions against destructive
storm periods Some of the most dis
astrous hail storms that ever visited
the central and northwestern sections.
occur during astronomic combiLa-
tions. similar to those existing
through the storm periods IN the first
half CT July. Such vlsItations need
not be unlocked for by n reader of
these forecasts, about Friday the 4th,
to Monday 18th. Change to quite cool
for the season may naturally be ex
pected on the heels of these distur
Dances.
The 10Th day of July is n OF strictly
within the limits of a storm period.
but it Is the date on which the moon
crossos~the celestial equator and is
covered by the combined influences
of the Venus and Mercury periods.
Hence the reactionary storms due
about the 18th to 18th, will most
probably develop OF and touching the
10th. Excessively warm weather will
exist prior to storm examinations at
this time, The opposition of the
planet Saturn falls ON the 18th. and
unless frequent and general %electri-
cal storms occur to break up the con-
centration of the solar energy, a pro-
longed term of intensely warm
weather will continue through all the
central part of the month.
The central Vulcan storm period
for the month covers the 10th to the
Goth. being central ON the 18th. the
dav of Saturn's opposition with
Earth and Sun. This pc, iod is also
C )vered by &he conbired influences
of Venus and Mercury. We may
therefore expect some notable dis
%turbances between Wednesday the
10th. and Monday the goth. Ii these
disadvantages do not take form of
heavy ele .trical storms, phenomenal
heat will prevail and seismic pertur-
batsoEs will probably eliminate On
and near the goth. Ii general ami
marked electrical storms develop at
this period-results rather TO be ex-
pected-there will come a gracious
respite from the consuming heat and
drouth. thus assisting and perhaps
saving the corn crop IN nan west
ern and northwested sections.
The 22nd to gath. inclusive. will
bring a reaction from high TO lower
barometer, the temperature will rise
to higher readings, and storniness,
with tightening. threatening cloud
and rain in many localities Will be
natural, all reaching the eliminating
stages on and touching the Gath
The last storm period for July will
eliminate during The closing DAYS of
the month, low barometer. cloudi-
ness with probable rain and thunder
storms being in transit from west to
east as July goes nut
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-28
MONING.RACK

Mr.. Robert b. Miller, who a num-
her of years ago moved to Southwest
ern Virginia, where ne has amassed a
considerable amount of money in bus
mess. is moving back to Berkeley
county. "Buena Vista, - the old E.
ra Herring Oroperty nea Green Hill
cemetefv. will be his future home.