davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

and cape effects more alluring than are
the nrst OF the new seasons displays in
the shops.
AS has been said, skirts are all very
close fitting about the hip except those
In the really thin materials These are
sometimes gathered and sometimes
laid In the smallest OF plails all the
way around. The foundation upon
which they are mounted must be fitted
like any other skirt, however.
Fagotilg and feather stitching are
still used amcng dress trimmings.
Hand work was newer so fashionable.
II is seen ON all the imported gowns,
and the girl who can use her needle
well. can copy many dainty little
things. which are so costly when sson
in the shops.
Russian embroidery worked en-
coarse crash in colored silks ia npch
employed for collars. lapel facings,
cuffs, etc AS rule. unbleached
crash forms the ground. although pale
blue Is also seen. The embroidery
comes about two inches in width and
is sometimes applied In short bands
10 the bodice. In color and design it
is thoroughly Russian. hq
Green and black is a favorte COM
binatlon, and number OF the new
materials are woven I'm these two COLI
ors.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Pressed Flowers.

Several methods Of preserving the
natural color Of pressed flowers have
been suggested, but the best. 1t is said,
is that used in the New York botan-
lcal garden. After the specimens
have been under pressure for day OF
two they are laid In papers heated in
the sun. and this is repeated until the
drying is completed. This. it is said,
preserves the colors perfectly.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
4 Word Regarding JnsksLs

Loose Ncrfolks almost coanterparts
Of those worn by men. are shown with
suits for morning wear. All round use
ful Jackets are OF tan and black cloth.
and these are In box style or half fitted
back. with Loose fronts, sometimes
slashed az the side over the hips. and
some shCw oapa5 over the shoulders.
single. double and triple; hut plump.
short women would better avoid these.
selecting q snuger cut, minus the
capes.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Gave Enjoyable Dance

An enjoyable dance was given in
Eden Hall on Saturday night. There
were about twenty couples present. and
the committee in charge was composed
of Joseph Hunt Holt, William T. lnder-
lied and j. Barry Baxter
Elmer Zimmerman, of Omaha, NeD.,
is visiting his mother and other rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Walter b. Daniels is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ]. J. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Laurel
speclal % the EvenIng journal.


Laurel. Oct 13.-George w. Stradley.
wife and daughter, Miss Margaret, and
Joseph T. Osborne, have returned from
Washington, where they attended the
Grand Army Encampment
Miss Emma Alberts, of Wilmington
is a guest of laurel friends.
Mrs. Mary "a. Adkins and family have
returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Anne Stradley is a guesi
of Mrs. Peter J. Hart in Georgetown.
Fred. Burford has removed his fam
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Grnnes.

Grapes dissolve and dlslodge gravel
and calculi" says the doctor. They
bring the stomach and bowels to a
healthy condition. Even the consump-
tive finds new life in them and should
take grape Juice by the tumblerful
daily, as it makes new, rich blood. II
builds up the tissues and feeds starved
nerves. 1t is also cleansing.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Farewell 10 Mr.. Hofmaon

William j. Hofmann, who has re-
signed his position as business man
agcr Of the Evening Journal. to become
business manager of the Daily Journal,
of Portland, Oregon, was given fare
well dinner by his associates on the
Evening Journal and othw newspaper
friends at the Hotel Wilmington en-
Saturday evening.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the guests sat
down to the following menu:
Blue Points.
Consomme.
Olives Pickles.
Fillet OF Beef.
Mushroom Sauce. Potato Croquettec.
Reed Birds on Toast.
Hotel wilmington Salad.
Ice Cream. Cake.
Cheese. Crackers.
Vario,s toasts were responded to by
Mr. Holman and othW diners. who
expressed regret at his departure, and
Wishing him success in the West After
dinner a pleasant social hour was spent
in the parlor
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Hofmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
C. Davies, Miss Bertha Wilson, Miss
Mary NJ. Plunkett, Miss Elsie Nicols
Miss Mollie J. Horsey, Genrge B. Hyn-
son. Francis NJ. Walker G. Lee Hyn-
SON. Harry Jacobs, Charles E. Gray
Charles A. Hagner, Ritter Hoopes, j.
w. Pancoast, Fred Wagner. y. o. H.
Grier. William Carter Charles b
Palmer, John r. Mullins and Joseph T.
Ackerman.
Mr.. Hofmann, accompanied by MIS-
Hoffman, and their niece. Miss Nellie
White, start fer Portland tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Hofmann is one Of the
best-known and most successful news
paper men in the State, and he go,H to
his new position with the hest wlshet
of a host of friends.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
Their Fnte.

The late DR.. Talmage once called on
his lawyer and found two Of his pa
rishioners there on legal business of a
private nature.
"Ah, doctor" called the lawyer in
greeting. good morning! Here are two
Of your flock. May ! ask without i'm
pertinence If you regard them as blacE
sheep or whiteT
81 don't know as yet" replied Tai
mage dryly, whether they're black ol
white, but I'm certain that if they re
main here long they'll be fieeced."
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
In wnII street.

she-Are you a bull or a bear on
change?
He-Both. | bull the market and
bear the losses. See?--Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
rnnrra rorathnncnnaltion

"Ypu don't'shine so brilliantly as Of
yore," remarked the oil.
mo" said the wick; 81 have been
turned down by Miss Maude because
that young simpleton is coming
Town and Country.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13
For Maid and Malrou

One Of the most delightful Imported
gowns is a pale blue cloth embroidered
with white daisies.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

Want ads in The Evening Journal
cost one cent q word.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

Ostrich feathers. which are now ar
ranged to droop well over the hair be-
hind have their ends disposed In a
pretty way In front, being finished at
the tips with large jet or strass
cabochons.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

A fall novelty for girls is the Eng
lish Larsdowne a knockabout hat.
which comes I'm pure white and all the
colors. IL is a soft felt. without trim
ming.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

Read the Evening Juonral for all the
news. M
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

PENSION ATTORNEY.
Colonel Wainwright, 3 West Seventh
street, pensions increased.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news.
Evening journal., 1902-10-13

The little eiderdown coats. red. tan.
blue and gray, with hood OF the Red
Ridinghood variety, are among the
warmest and most sewiceable wraps
for the toddlers.
Something new in the jewelry line.
whose proper location ON the person
cannot so readily be assigned, is a
lizard, perhaps four inches long. all
made of sparkling brilliants.
Green leather purses and wristbags
will be much used through tho winter.
Russian seal, polar seal, matte seal and
Oriental seal will also be worn. and
there is a new leather-graphite-that
Is being made up emartly with French
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

wife, the dark-skinned. dreamy-eyed
Bldah.
Now that the harem has returned to
it's native shores, Pasha Russelrs three
wives enter again upon the quiet and Sc
cluded life of the Turkish women of rank,
Gertrude told me so and didn't seem TO
regret it much. 1--WE are perfectly willing
TO live for the husband and children alone,
she told the correspondent.
'They are the flowers of my life" said
Russell Pasha. 81 have but love and adj
miration for them all. 1t is wrong to
think them slaves-why. Gertrude, Julette
and Blidah are women of high birth and
as intelligent and talented as any you meet
in the drawing rooms of London. Paris or
New York. l selected my wives for their
gifts of heart and head. Julette amuses
us all by her pleasant chatter. Gertrude
is the directing spirit of the house, and
like Blidah, an excellent musician, so that
we do not miss theater or concert. have
eighteen children, girl and seventeen
boys Yes. 1 hope to have more, more
girls, at least Every one of my children
received a European education. though all
are brought up in the MOhammedan faith,
which I hold in the highest regard"
HELOISE, COMTESSE D'ALEMCOURT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
turned to power and had thought it expedi-
ent to get rid of me-

turned to power and had thought it expedi-
ent to get rid of me-
STILL A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Natalie is still a beautiful woman, de-
spite her forty-three years-one may state
the age of Queens and of wines without
leaving ones self open to the charge of
discourtesy. She came to Rome with royal
state and her reception at the Vatican will
be attended with the pomp and circum-
stance the papal court displays only on
supreme occasions. II is an error, by the
way, to style Natalie ex-Queen. She is
Queen Dowager of Servia and will remain
so for the rest of her days-even if she
should marry the Marquis De Castrillo,
who has been her most devoted admirer for
the last year or so. Castrilo is a Spaniard,
tall, proud, handsome and rich Her Ma
jesty's intimates tell me that he has never
once approached Natalie save in company
of one of his sisters or another female re-
lation; thus he shows his respect for the
great lady he adores.
Immediately after the Queens audience.
Pope Leo will confer the highest decoration
within his gift upon CastrilIo as a reward
for his faithful services. The Vatican thinks
the public conversion of her Majesty due
to the marquis's influence, for Natalie had
first desired to keep the matter quiet; the
fact should not leak out until after her
death. But the Holy Father favored public
acknowledgements for the good of the ex-
ample. This Castrillo and his sisters. two
young lovely women. brought about.
In aristocratic circles of Rome and
Madrid it is whispered that Natalie will
marry the marquis before the end of the
year. In that case CastriIlo may assume
the title OF prince, conferred by the Pope.
and confirmed by the King of Spain. Queen
Natalie, however, will retain her name and
style, adding that of Princess of CastrilIo.
The couple will reside either in Rome or
Florence.
According to a Belgrade courtier. who ar
rived yesterday, King Alexander is thor
oughly frightened by his mothers step.
ut looks as if it spelled disinheritance.
bankruptcy for u.s. said this emissarv.
who IS pelting everybody who knows and
not knows, with questions about the con
templated marriage
King Alexander awoke to the fact that
he has mother who may deserve some at
tention from him quite late in the day; too
late, may be, for Natalie seems to be de-
termined to punish her recreant son in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
What the Microscope Has Done.

Prof. John Trowbridge, in the May Atlantic.
1 remember that in the year 1860 a man
who occupied himself with a microscope
was smiled at as a blear-eyed narrow
specialist, who had little interest i'm the
large affairs of humanity-in the important
questions of the time, such as the anti
slavery cause, the question of the Turk,
the problems of free trade and the tariff
1t was supposed that the microscope was
a perfected instrument, and that little
more could be done with il than in study
ing lower forms of life, which were inter
esting TO the naturalist. but had little 10 do
with humanity. At that time the death
rate from diphtheria was over 90 per cent
and more than per cent. of women died
in childbirth. To-day, owing TO improve
ments in the microscope, the death rate in
diphtheria has been reduced to less than
10 per cent. and the mortality in lying-in
cases to one-twentieth of per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
POOR QUEEN NATALIE
SHE HAS THIRTY MILLIONS OF
FRANCS, BUT Is NOT HAPPY.
Has Become Roman Catholic, and
Her Wealth May Go to the Pope
Her Son DispIeased.

Correspondence Of the Indiana polls Journal.
ROME. May IA second Christine of
Sweden has appeared at the Vatican por-
tails to pay homage to the Supreme Pontiff,
after abjuring the faith of her fathers.
Natalie, sometime Queen of Servia, at 9TH
er times nameless, crownless and homeless
as her dissolute husband, the late Milan,
decreed.
81 returned to the bosom of the Roman
Church." she said TO Cardinal Richards
delegate, who baptized her. ''but it was a
mere matter of form, as have been a Ro-
man Catholic in spirit since the earliest
days of my youth, when, as little girl L
worshiped in the great marble cathedral
of Florence. or in the Church of the Holy
Cross in that most beautiful of cities
worshiped at the high altar where Michael
Angelo, Dante and Machiavelli, lie buried.
At these great shrines 1 imbibed my love
for the Roman Catholic Church--a love
which the circumstance that 1 was bap-
tized according to orthodox rites, tempo
rarily suppressed bur not diminished.
And speaking of the orthodox church, -
continued her Majesty, "after the metro
politan of Belgrade, Theodosius, divorced
me without hearing my defense against
Milan's grOundless charges, what respect
could I have for religious institution run
by royal command? Theodosius, who called
himself metropolitan of Servia by the
Grace of the Holy Spirit declared on Oct.
y, 1885, that 1 was no longer a married
woman. Two years later his successor,
Michael, said I was-an opinion reinforced
by the concurrence of the Bishops of Nisch
and Fitscha. But there is little doubt in my
mind that a third metropolitan would have
done his bidding if poor Milan-whom God
NAV have in His holy keeping-had re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18
;tian Endeavor World.

Christian Endeavor World.
In a school for colored children there was
a little boy who would persist in saying
have went" The teacher kept him in one
night and said, Now, while 1 am out of
the room you may write have gone fifty
times" When the teacher came back, he
looked at the boys paper, and there was
'have gone" fifty times. On the other side
of the paper was written, II have went
home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

same way she punished her husband Tor
his abominable treatment of her Milan died
without touching her millions, Alexander
may survive his mother without Fronting
by her death. The greater part OF the
Queens fortune. estimated at @'eo'OO OF
francs, will go TO the Holy See whether
she marries the marquis or not, and as none
of it is invested in Servia. Alexander Is
powerless to forestall the shattering of his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18


A year later Russell and his young wife
went TO the United States TO visit relatives
and friends. but the news of their adop-
ton of foreign religion havine preceded
them, they were given the cold shoulder
wherever they made themselves known in
their native land; as consequence. they
soon returned TO Tunis. disappointed. but
not disheartened. On the contrary Russell
became even more settled in his conviction
that Islam was the only true religion,
which circumstance was not without bene-
fetal influence on his official life and his
commercial undertakings.
INFLUENCE OF MONEY.
In 1857 Russell paid a second visit to
America. He was then a millionaire in his
own right. and had no hesitancy in saying
so. This little information did wonders
for me in a social way" he confessed aft
erwards. Il was most kindly received and
feted and no one seemed to care a ray
whether 1 was a heather or had one or
fifteen wives"
Since then the Mohammedanized Brooklyn
boy has been a frequent visitor in New
York and Boston. carrying of one of the
latter city's beautiful daughters a couple
OF years ago. as told in the words of Ger
trude
Russell is by far the richest man in Tunis
a Pasha with three horse tails, the financial
backbone OF the African empire. So
thoroughly has he become identified with
his adopted country that one OF the ancient
chiefs OF Tunis, bearing the title OF ~Sheik."
gave him his only daughter for a fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-18

1.-THE accompanying story from the zen OF Dr.
Frederick a. Cook. the well-known Arctic ana
Antarctic explorer. is 10 appear in the forthcon-
ing volume THE White World" and b. repro
duced by special arrangement with the puhhsh-
ers Lewis. Scribner & Co, Of New York. Ihe
White World" gives the personal experiences OK
twenty-five prominent explorers. and b. the hrst
connected account OF polar exploration from the
time OF the Kane expedition 70 the present The
book is Of interest and Importance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-02

Il am always glad when | am able
to return to Maine after business
engagement out of the State" said
Frank B. Lee to the Journal, the other
day. Il have seen Il good deal of this
country in a business way" continued
Mr.. Lee. ''and l know Of no state where,
as Il general thing, man who wants
to work can do So well as he can right
here III Maine. Take it in my own
business. that Of railroad building.
there isn't state i'll the Union where
the prospect is better than here in my
native State. At the present time
there are five big pieces of electric rail
roads being built, ana more are pro-
!iected. This road from here to Win
throp will be in running order early in
July and it can't fail to be a profitable
undertaking, as it seems to me. Then
there is the extension of the Rockland.
Thomaston & Camden road through to
Warren, ANA the building Of the Var
mouth & Brunswick line, the Kittery
& Eliot road and the extension of the
Portland railroad through TO Saco.
These lines ana perhaps more will be
built this summer. And before two
years | am looking for a road from
Gardiner to Brunswick, giving Augusta
an electric railroad connection with
SacO and Biddeford and possibly with
Boston and New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-02

About $50 o'clock, yesterday after
noon, Officer Fletcher arrested a man
at the Bridge street crossing of the
Maine Central on suspicion of having
committed a burglary in the house OF
Eugene A. Chase, residing at 80 Allen
street, near Whitney brook. The man
is 54 years of age and says his name
is Reynolds. He says his home is in
Portland and that he follows the sea
most of the time. Mrs. Harrison
Whittcn, who lives on Whitney brook
states that, yesterday forenoon, she
went into the Chase house and found
strange man there. She asked where
Mrs. Chase was and the man said she
had gone out to dig some dandelion
green's; that he had Mrs. Chase's
watch in his hand at the time. Later
on, when Mrs. Chase returned, the
man having disappeared, she discov-
cred that $1.35 in money which she
had in the house had disappeared, but
the watch was all right. At noon time
when Mr.. Chase came to dinner he
was told of the affair and he started
out with Il shot gun after the person
who had broken into his house. Dur
ing the afternoon he came across
Reynolds, followed him to this city and
had him arrested, as recorded above
Last evening Mrs Whitten came to the
station for the purpose of recognizing
the man. She was not positive that he
was the man, but thought he was.
Reynolds claims that he left Clinton
early Thursday morning. AT Z o'clock
he was in Benton, where he spent his
last Is cents for crackers and cheese;
at II o'clock he was in Vassalboro; AT
1916 he reached Riverside, and about
5 o'clock he arrived in this city. He
denies his guilt emphatically. The
case will be heard before Judge An
dreWs, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-02
DEAD IN BED.
Peter Pattperg Dies As Result Of
Falling Down Stairs.
Was Veteran of Civil War and Former.
ly of Tosus Home.

Deputy Marshal Kervin r. Hanks
was notified, early yesterday morning.
by NJ. f. Davis of the factory boarding
house. that he had found Peter patti
perg, dead in bed at that place.
Pattperg had fallen down stairs. the
previous afternoon, and had sustained
injuries. They We're not regarded as
necessarily fatal. however. DR.. O. G. S.
Davies was called at the time and
found that one rib had been fractured
and that the man was consilerably
bruised and shaken up DR.. Davies
called, later in the evening. ana found
him resting well.
He was cared for by Mr. and Mrs.
Davis. who went to his room several
times during the evening. Mr.. Davis
went in to look after his needs several
times during the night, but found him
asleep. At about $50 o'clock ycster-
day morning he looked into the room
and found him as he supposed still
asleep. Thinking he would not disturb
him he went away and returned half
an hour later and discovered that he
was dead. lie Immediately notified the
deputy marshal as stated.
Deputy Marshal Hanks at once sum-
monci Coroner Joshua L. Bean and
Dir. Davies and the three went 10 the
boarding house. DR.. Davies pro-
nounced the cause of death to be the
injuries received in the fall. The
coroner therefore decided that an in
quest was unnecessary The remains
were taken to Plummers undertaking
y,-Jt,. n.
usual time and then be inferred in the
Grand Army lot if no relatives are
found
As far as can be learned Pattperg
had no relatives living in this country.
His income has been limited ana he
lived on the $l2 per month re-
ceiVcd from the government as pen
sion. The officers Of the National Home
ut Togus have no record Of any rcla-
tiVcS.
lie recently went to a local business
man to discuss certain financial affairs
He claimed that a certain party had
money which he had given him for the
purpose Of investment but of which he
was now unable to obtain possession.
lie did not give the name of the party
VI tilc stilitull. Inc gentleman from
whom he sought advice in regard to
the best way of obtaining his Just dues
was busy at the time but promised to
make an appointment with him. He
mas not since been able.to attend to the
matter. Pattperg had not discussed the
matter with anyone else as far as is
known ana the whole affair is a mys-
terry and will probably always remain
as such.
Fattperg was a native Of Germany
and was IS years of age. His service i'll
the Civil War was as a member of Co.
/, 6Sth Regiment, New York Volun-
teers. He received while in the ser
vice gunshot wound in the thigh. In
January, 1894 he was admitted to the
Home at Togus and remained until
September, 1895, when he was dis
charged at his own request.
Since that time he had passed the
greater part of his time in this city
and at Gardiner. He first came to the
Factory boarding house about four
years ago, from the latter place. Since
that time he had boarded there at va
riOus times. About four months ago
he came back after a short absence
and had since remained there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-02
Shudders At His Past,

Il recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann of Le-
wanna, o., my three years of suffering
from kidney trouble. I was hardly
ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan. / felt
tired, worn out, about ready to give
up. when / began to use Electric Bit
ters. but six bottles completely cured
me and made me feel like a new man.
They're unrivaled to regulate Stom-
ach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed by Bow
ditch & Webster. Only 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-02

mo river water in ours" so say
BoWditch & Webster, and they are
justly proud of the quality of their
soda which has more than a local
reputation. And they are always seek
ing methods Of improvements This
year their soda is made ffm the un-
riNaled Glenwood Spring water. The
tanks are charged at the spring itself,
avoiding ali possibility of contamina-
ton and insuring a pure, sparkling and
wholesome water. Their cream is from
Alderman Fosters Church Hill dairy,
and their syrups are made by them
selves, and largely from fruit juices OF
their own extraction. When thirsty
give them a call and see for yourselves
the perfection attained in serving this
healthy and delicious beverage.