davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

1.-THE Millionaire Tramp" is hav.
ing a big matinee at The Kentucky >
today and has a big sale for tonight.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

Everybody in town will be at tn,
opening of The kentucky Monda,
night. No advance in price.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

"Miss Ping Pong" is the name of q
new opera that will be at The Ken
tucky next month.
The Paducah sun., 1902-09-20

ened cutfcle,
Cuticura ONT
ment,to instant
ly allay itching,
irritation, and
inflammation,
and soothe and
heal, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and
sc the
blood, and expel
humour germs.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

The Telluride Journal still pre-
sents a brave and determined stand
against its enemies who have boast
ed they would drive it from busi.
ness. Right must prevail in this
case, there is no middle ground
If men of the calibre OF Vincent st
John can dictate public utterances
in the public press, it is time fol
that slogan which has prevailed tol
a century and quarter Of a "free
press and free speech" to be chang
ed to free press when permission
is granted" At the coming ses.
sion of the state editorial associa.
ton some radical action should be
taken, relative to the boycott. II
is question in which every news
paper is interested. Other papers
may suffer under same conditions
and it is well right now at the be.
ginning, when the boycott has beer
called in as weap on Of free speech
to denounce it in no uncertain
terms.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

snaps probably thousand ems
ployes. The bill came very near
passing in the house, without dis
senting voice, when Burkett from
Bryan's old district in Nebraska,
fred hot shot at the bill right and
left, ridiculed it, assailed the spoils-
men who were responsible for its
introduction, his opposition finally
raised determined phalanx against
the preposterous bill. Think Of the
enormous graft this bill provided.
Also witness the passiveness Of men
sitting to conserve the rights Of the
people, who from fear OF injuring
the feelings Of the army of census
employees and to provide perma>
nent place for them, shut their eyes
to the proposed loot. for that was
all that the bill was designed to do.
There is no need Of a permanent
census bureau, anymore than the
congress needs a menagerie to
amuse it,
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

The language used by Mr. Nc
Kinnie of the Sugar Co. had very
inspiring effect upon the public
yesterday. 1t had come to be con-
sidered almost as a fact that, the
Sugar Co. could hardly be reorgan>
lied under present conditions. 1t
is a matter upon which we can feel
elated that in the event Mr.. Nc
Farland should fail, Mr.. McKinnie
will take up the matter himself.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

In reading an article which was
headed Eleven Desperate Prison
ers Escaped in Washington" we
were appalled, at the disaster. Our
first thought was how hard these
prisoners will be to find when mix
ed up with senators and represen
tatives. If ever they should ge,
thoroughly mixed with the sena'
torial gang of looters, who are pi>
loting the Hanna Payne subsidy
steal they never will be recognized
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22
EAGLE IN THE SKY.

The LeadVllle NeWS>DlSPatCn
had the following strange story to
relate in its issue Of Tuesday:
Two we'll known mining men Of
this city, who are engaged in leas-
ing in one of Leadville's prominent
mines, were driving home from
work a few days ago. They were
talking over the prospects OF their
lease, which by the way was not
looking bright just then, when one
Of the men looked toward the west
Just as the sun went out Of sight.
A most peculiar picture was paint
ed there by the hand of nature. The
clouds were so formed as to make
complete representation Of the
American eagle.
The man in astonishment asked
his partner what he could see in
the clouds. And when the second
one looked in the direction indicat-
ed, he said: "Why see perfect
picture of the American eagle.
Even the feathers are distinctly outs
lined, the dark grey in the heavy
wing feathers = shading into the
delicate tint of pearl white on the
under wings and breast the head
is gracefully turned to the side as
it is on our American coin."
The bright light from the depart
ing sun spread out behind this pic
ture forming L most beautiful back
ground, the shading and tinting o
which no artist has as yet been able
to reach. This beautiful vision wa.
not for one alone but appeared the
same to them both.
They could not help talking
about 1t and were wondering a:
they drove to work the next morn
ing what 1t meant. Before 10 O'Clock
they had struck a body OF ore
which far surpassed anything they
had had before or had dreamed OF
Was this picture a symbol fol
them alone, or does it mean tha
all who come under the American
eagle will be as prosperous and for
tunate as these2 So beautiful :
picture surely cannot be a symbo
of anything but good and good te
all, for God is no respector o
persons.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

The spoilsmen of congress came
very near engrafting upon the peo>
Pile a permanent census bureau.
This would have retained in soft
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22
tn. Grand Valley National Bank.

Papers are now in Washington D. O..
applying for charter for Tho Grand Val
Icy National Bank to be opened in this
city. The bank will b ready for busi-
ness ~ soon % tho charter il received j.
The paid In capital Of ths bank is $780,
OOO.
Among the stockholders OF the insti-
tuition are Mr.. Werner z. Reed. Mr..
Oliver R.Shoup and Mr.Max Buchanan
Of Colorado Springs, Mr.. John 2. Phil
lips and several prominent local business
mon.
Mr.. Reed aud his friends are already
largely interested In Grand junction and
Grand Valley property.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22
OIL.

Fifty Thousand Shares Of Stock
of The Whitewater Oil. Mining
& Refining Co. for Sale at Ten
Cents Per Share.
Without any question whatever The
Whitewater Oil. Mining 4 Refining Co.,
on account OF the vast body Of land
which they have flled upon and which is
under their control, will b. one OF the
strongest. ii not the strongest, company
Organized in Mesa county. Tho men
who arc the incorporators OF the COM
pany are we'll know In this city and
whitewater and several Of them arc
men Of wealth and standing In this
county.
Tho indications for oil 10 the tsrritory
to be prospectsd BY tho drill are most
excellent. In fact 1t il said that there
is an oil basin there which il bound to
bring oil. A few miles cast OF White
water. on the Honsinaer ranch we'll was
sunk 826 feet where was found consider
able gas aud some oil op the surface Of
I
tho water.
Tho company has placed flfty thou
sand shares OF the stock on the market
at ton cents per share and 1t 10 - good
a. any stock now on the market and
considering tho vast amount Of acreage
Of land controlled BY tho company even
better than some. This stock 10 selling
rapidly. 1t will sell more rapidly yet.
whom the prospectus Of the company 10
issued showing really what the company
has in lands.
While in the east the president OF the
company, DR.. g. e. Cowell, sold q large
block OF stoek and the indications are
that he will have number Of men rep.
rsssnting capital visit hero shortly With
tho sole purpose OF backing the COM
pany in anything 1t may desire to do in
oil development.
w. 7. Dowrey, 20 well and favorably
known to our citissns. will have charge
of the management Of the company
His long experience, extending over
twelve years in the oil aelds Of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, peculiarly sdapts him to
manage 10 . most conservative manner
the interests Of this company.
The machinery has been ordered and
will soon be on tho ground, and work
will then be prosecuted day and night
on drilling the we'll.
The Sentinel believes it 10 doing JUS
tice 70 the reliability OF the mon backing
the company, for their integrity and
their business experisnce. to urge the
purchase OF stock OF this company and,
also, in case probable investors have not
fully decided in what company to cast
their lot, to decide upon the Whitewater
company - Offering special Inducements
to tho investor.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

John Shafrorh is making a splen-
did record in the present congress.
His defense of silver as coinage
money places him in the front rank
of orators upon coinage measures.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-22

Three new casss Of smallpox wers 70.
ported from Ffuita this morning. DR..
Taylor says thses are no very severe
Gases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

adorable sashes are made of crepe de chine
gauze, exquisitely embroidered and carry
ing fringe eighteen inches deep. Other
sasnes are made of net and hung with
chiffon flowers; the majority, however, are
OF wide, glittering satin taffeta ribbon
drawn in roll about the waist and falling
in long loops and deeply fringed ends in
the rear.
Sashes and Parasols.
1t is a whim al once pretty and popular
to match the sashes and parasols. Both
are all white, or white with lace and col
ored flowers and ribbons, or with satin
taffeta sash a satin taffeta parasol of ex
actly the same color is carried. The gown,
however, with which the decorated sun
shade seems to enjoy the closest sister
hood is one cut quite fiat or in pointed
opening at the neck The girl graduate is
sure to possess throat well worth show
ing, and when "a wide collar all of lace or
of lace and muslin is folded back from
her round white neck her otherwise simple
lawn gown develops at once into toilet of
charm and moment. No less pretentious
or more successful impression of this could
be offered than in the white class gown
made for group of graduates whose brains
outweigh their pockets. The material is
nothing more expensive than white mercer
lied muslin. The skirt and waist are per-
pendicularly tucked in clusters and the bor-
ders are carried out in deep cream imita
ton Valencennes of small expense. The
wide and open collar is finished by a scarf
of blue chiffon and two long sash ends of
blue chiffon, elaborated with many bouil
tonnes of the same, that fall in the rear. A
white Louisine parasol striped in blue, with
a blue enameled handle, is the final touch
of sweet and simple elegance that should
become. any girl under the sun.
The Delightful Details.
Fans and bouquets are the final mat
ters of moment to the girl who is con-
sidering her graduation toilet. All Of the
valedictorians and salutatorians and winners
of honors will carry floral trophies in their
white gloved white silk mitten covered
hands. Big, showery bouquets are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
Hygiene for Plants.

"Trees and plants" said a botanist, "re
qure sleep as well as food.
mo matter how hardy they may be, want
of rest will cause them to grow old and
withered before their time.
This is especially shown in the case Of
trees and flowers in towns. The main rea-
son that they do not flourish as they do
in the country is that they are kept awake
too much at night. The smoke and dust,
Of course, have something to do with it,
but one Of the principal causes Of their I'M
healthiness is want Of proper sleep.
"Of the causes which keep such trees and
flowers constantly wakeful there is the
matter of noise In all its forms and the
vibration which results from the incessant
activity Of city life. Plants and flowers Of
all kinds sleep best away from the glare.
So the lights of a city, which shine all
through the night, must contribute to this
interference with vegetable sleep.
you may wonder why plants should need
sleep since they do not move about like
animals or perform any work in the ordi-
nary sense, but alternate periods of ac-
tivity and rest are required by all forms of
life, and where this natural law is inter-
fered with bad results follow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

humor of the first few marketing mistakes
and only laugh when his wife orders legs
OF beef and sirloins of mutton or gives
him strawberries out of season at famine
prices. But he will soon fail to see any
joke when bis fowls are old and his meat
tough, when mutton masquerades as lamb
and his fish is fabby.
Butchers and grocerS even the best of
Them. may take advantage of an ineXperi.
enced and young housekeeper and palm of
Oh her what an older married woman would
not look at.
She should make up her mind to accept
nothing unless she has examined it.
In the summer she should that ap-
pies and peaches are without specks and
that plums and grapes have not lost their
bloom.
Never look at a f1abby vegetable, no mat
ter what fiattering things are said in its
praise. Be equally firm on the subj2cI
of lettuces and celery and be stern to dis
agreeableness about the age of green peas
AS to young chickens see that their legs
are smooth; that pigeons and plovers have
supple feet. And If game is to be young
see that its spurs are round and short.
Don't buy beef unless the lean part is
bright red and firm and elastic to the
touch.
In buying groceries make point of deal
ing at only the best shops.
Always make shopping list, and when
anything is bought put what has been pail
for it down at once, or it may be quite for
gotten.
Fish to be fresh must be covered with
scales, and rabbits must have stiff bodies
and smooth legs.
If possible, get butter and eggs iirect
from the country.
Butter bought in this way remains fresh
far longer than if it has first been some
days in a shop.
In buying meat remember that it loses
weight in cooking. From a pound TO nine
teen ounces in every four pounds is the
usual average, so that this must be allowed
for.
Above all, have regular days fo:' shop
ping, not leaving everything to chance,
and remember that because a thing is ex-
pensive it is not always the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
RosaMarliani|
President of French Singers
Association Of Chicago.

the case OF Mrs. Susan lee Of Demopolis. Ala,
who suffered nine years and was cured by TAX
ing Wine Of Csrdui. She writes:
Il have been sick for nine wears
and was not able to do my house
work for over five years. Since |
have been using your remedies |
have been able to work. j have
only used three bottles OF Wine of
Cardui and a package of Thed-
ford's Black-Draught. / can do
almost as much work now as /
ever did. | cannot say enough
about your medicine. / will come
to the fact-I am feeling almost
young again"
After reading the letters Of Madam Marliani
and Mrs. Lee. the only reasonable thing for an
afflicted 10 do is TO go to her druggist
and secure a bottle Of Wine OF Cardui and
begin the treatment at once. You can begin the
treatment today in the privacy OF your home.
Inc cnanse Ane pelttE VIII hcElh WITHIN
week The Wine strengthens the weakest link
first. Naturally that is where an improvement
would be most noticeable.
DO not 60 suffering for years like Madam
Marliani and Mrs. Lee. Those anxious years are
gone-los; when they should have been enjoyed
in health. Every day You hesitate is lost and
gives TO useless suffering another day Of your
visory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine
Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. Describe your symTH
toms fully possible and free letter II
advice will be sent you. All druggists selI
81 90 bottles Of Wine Of Cardui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
GRADUATING GOWNS
Girls Finery Will Be Prettier
Than Ever.
THE ATTEST STYLES
EFFECTS FOR A WHOLE CLASS
STUDIED.
Hats, Gloves and Shoes and All Other
Details Are in Perfect
Harmony.
THE LATEST STYLES
,ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

NEW YORK. May s, 1902
Whatever may be the shortcomings of the
oratory of the sweet girl graduate, her
gown is invariably sure to prove thing of
beauty and her general appearance a joy
forever. Every year she grows a trifie
more picturesque and expansive In her
ideas OF what the gown for this great &C.
casion should be, and a few dressmakers
who are empowered to reveal some of the
secrets of their work rooms, have confessed
that the tendency among the graduating
classes this spring is to get together and
dress alike. This idea has been borrowed
from the well-known prinGiple that obtains
at weddings, and according to which the
best effects are secured by gowning all the
bridesmaids with uniformity of cut and ma
terial.
If there is a very big class, of twenty or
more, the girls break it up, for sartorial
reasons, into groups of SIX and a committee
of four in each set OF six is formed to sit
in solemn conclave over samples and fash
ion books until a harmonious and generally
becoming costume is selected. The contract
for the six sweet frocks is then confided to
one dressmaker, and the result, so the girls
say, is bound to prove more pleasing and
economical than when each graduate goes
il alone on her gown and strives in secret
TO OutdreSS her associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
ALL DISEASES

of the blood, and chronic
diseases generally, must
yield to the faithful use of
Radam's Microbe Killer,
as lit stops fermenta-
ton, and destroys the
germs of Catarrh, Com
sumption, Cancer, and
Rheumatism, and because
of its wonderful antiseDtic
qualities, is good for sores,
cuts, burns and bruises.
A purely scientific REM
edy, recognized the world
over for its wonderful merit
i'm curing disease. Hnvesti-
gate it.
Write for The VIM. Radam Mcrobe Killer Co.,
Free Book. 121 Prince ST., New York. or
WASHINGTON OFFICE,
42a III STREET NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
How to Cook Rice.

Rice is one of the most nutritious of
foods. 1t cannot appear on the table too
often. The following recipes suggest ex-
ceilent ways of preparing it:
Boiled rice pudding-One cupful of cold
boiled rice, one cupful of sugar, four eggs,
a pinch of soda and pinch of salt; put it
all in bowl and beat until ii is very light
and white. Beat four ounces of butter to a
cream, put it into the pudding, with ten
drops Of essence Of lemon. Beat all to-
gether for five minutes. Butter a mold.
pour the pudding into it and boil for two
hours. Serve with sweet fruit sauce.
Rice pudding without eggs-Two quarts
of milk. two-thirds Of cupful OF rice,
cupful Of sugar, piece of butter as large
as a walnut, a teaspoonful of cinnamon,
little nutmeg and pinch of salt. Put into
a deep pudding dish well buttered, set into
a moderate oven; stir it once or twice until
1t begins to cook. Let it remain in the
oven about two hours-until II is the con-
sistency of cream. Eat hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
orz-saw -.,c. no. It-b mar. ap. ny-52t
lnadame's pranks were never taught me
in he

Inadames pranks were never taught me
in the training class.
"a spinster crank l nursed had rage
for statistics and for collecting funds for
special projects. Designs for monuments
and their cost was our occupation, and We
travelled miles investigating graveyard
data. Another project concerned fund
for overworked walters. She would rep
resent to wealthy acquaintances her SYM
pathy for the hotel and dining car walters
whose memory was so Constantly taxed in
taking guests orders. Once she formulated
a scheme for controlling the trade winds
from a certain mountain peak. and globes
and geographical matters were studied in
defatigably for months.
II have been retained to watch a crank
and showfproof as to his candidacy for an
asylum, and have failed to find such,
though We were subjected to experiences
likely to upset a rational being. Not all
the tasks assigned to a trained nurse are
by any means provided for in the hospital
book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
Pearl and Gold Chains.

There is a rage for pearl ornaments and
chains. together with long strands Of black
pearls, which are very effective.
A gold chain and jewel work of very
original design brought out some entirely
new patterns in links, which, allied to un-
cut stones, are decidedly attractive. Chi
nese chatelaines and curiously designed
chains are sought for.
There is no reason at all why women
should not excel in the designing of gold
work and gem mounting. though SO far
very few ladies have attempted the me-
chanical part OF the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

L consider Wine of Cardui bet
ter than doctors prescriptions or
any other remedy for female trouI
bic. l have tried many, both in
this country and abroad, having
been sufferer eleven years, and
nothing cured me until | used your
remedy. l had such excruciating
pains at times that | wanted to die,
and indeed a life of suffering is not
alluring to any one. Your splen-
did medicine strengthened my
nerves, restored my appetite and
built up the entire system and |
now enjoy perfect health"
life Of suffering was not allurIng TO any one.
After suffering eleven years she surely for
tunate to secure a remedy that would restore
her to health. She could not get it from doc
relief. The power of Wine Of Cardui TO restore
weakened organs after years of suffering has
been put to the severest tests, but it has never
failed TO benefit and seldom failed TO effect a
cure even in the most complicated cases. An
other proof of the work of Wine of Cardui is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
Frocks for the Platform.

Some of these dress clubs, for so these
groups are called, have voted hats off;
some regard hats as the very browning tri-
umph of their model frock; some are going
in for stately trains and gorgeous parasols,
and some are going to reflect the fashions
of the empire, 1890, or Louis Quinz, or
Marie Antoinette in their frocks and frlls
The majority have pronounced in favor of
white, and some captivating suits are being
made Of old ivory white nuns yelling, trim
med with stitched straps of white peau de
cygne. These yelling gowns do not, how
ever, prepOnderate. The graduates would
be less than feminine if they I'D not lean
toward and yearn after the nets and esprts,
the pure white batistes, silk mulls Irish
handkerchief lawns, mercerized muslins and
white Swiss muslins.
With these transparent fabrics lace pre-
walls for decorative purposes, though some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
1Z~<<%.eM<%z<s;;.s::

A CHAIN is only as strong as its weakest
IN link, and the weak link must bear all
the strain. 1t is just so with the human
body-a weak heart stomach liver kidney
or weakness in any other organ makes a sick
person. Exposure invariably strikes hardest at
the weak point. In many instances irregular
menstruation is the weak link in a woman's
health, and cold in this instance especially is
attended by narrowing results. Menstruation
becomes suppressed and painful and excruciat-
ing suffering results. The nerves give way and
ailments multiply fast until disease has weak
ened the whole system. Meanwhile the weak
link bearing such terrible strain snaps.
Death is the broken chain
Madam Rosa Marliani, who lives at No. 2925
Wabash Avenue, Chicago, is one Of the leaders
in French-American society in that city and is
President of the French Singers Association.
She is held in high esteem by her associates
who drawn together in social life by the
mutual love of music. Music is elevating
influence in community and Madam Marliani
is encouraged and helped in her musical work
by the health and energy she derives from TAX
ing Wine of Cardui. In writing of her case she
says: