davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
POSTMASTER BALDWIN QUITS.


NEW ORLEANS, June David q Bald
win. who was appointed Postmaster at
New Orleans last August. resigned the
place last night at the advice Of his doctors.
and asked the President TO allow the resis-
nation 70 take effect AZ once.
The rr-ignat'on - caused by III health
produced by ov-rwork Mr.. Baldwin will
leave New Orleans for San Antonio. Tho
suddennes- Of the resignation took tho
politicians by surprise and has relighted
the old feud between the regular and tho
sugar Itepubhcans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

George l. Engrl. aged IS, who was IN"
head np1kS'-i-'r m a gold pam es'a'-
u-lmcur m Manhattan with n salary 81
s,rDu q wear. committed suloid" N'-t"rf'y
DOL ''. nom" ~ hI~ yar"u'~. {" NuNhan
..,-'. Williamsburg los shooting hiW~"li
d, rt. l,ai H. hai ir'u lu poor heaFh
f.r. = lpuL 'im, through .N'tnruil,a'l'n
10 tu.Iu'--. - be- aid. ami IT. 'lnplpN'r-
and r.s,.t,- had urged lam ." TAX" a
kt,.lsU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
MARINE NTIIIfGE>fE.

rtVi,rrHF ,IN.Nsg.rT TN. uNv
sun -srs 80 500 .s;> : 'sus rN s.2
WON verse rUf~ p,T
sand, Hooa 90 ouN % 81 HrD Cate ll2i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

- IA To.ra.u,. 'r.m fIrs.. .l. Wv lDr.
*, t.r. rHu|,. 'fur. f..,frrIt. '.r Nfw NH-a.
r.. NFrrr.nHIs. from London o.. a N"rh
~ Philadelphia. from ~1Ni'" yi'u. Tor Nv
mlr,rsr from Han bus Tor '-v Nors
~>>Ir,trrH der Dr',.'. from iu''r. f"f N'w
- T., miro. fra~ Oh. ecr >.owr ~ Nrv lorA
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
POSSESSED WITH DEVILS.
Strange Story Comes from Convent

A strange story is reported from Ro-
of Grebes, near Laissac, who believes
herself possessed with devils 1t would
appear that Sister Saint Fleuret, as the
nun in question is called, has been in a
similar condition for the past ten years.
and that her hysterical seizures are ter
rible to witness. Her cries can be heard
by the peasants tilling their fields at
great distances from the convent She
states that during these attacks the devil
bites and burns her body, and that her
cries are cries of pain. She can not sup
port the presence of any religious book
or picture, and when she sees either she
is seized with fearful fit of madness.
Strange to relate the sis ter can feel
when any one is about to bring a sacred
book or image into her room. and before
the person has time to enter she rushes
for the door in order to destroy them.
Several specialists have visited Sisters
Saint -Fleuret and made an exhaustive in
auiry and their opinion is that it is a
case of auto-suggestions. but to a degree
rarely met with. In fact, when the nun
believes herself bitten or burned by
devils, the mark of burns and the inn
print of teeth appear in her flesh, so
strong is the power of auto-suggestion in
her case.
Of course auto-suggestion in itself is
nothing new. The late Dr. Charcot's
experiments on the women at the Sulpe-
trierer led to many important discoveries
in that direction; and AIichelet also dealt
ligious communities. Apparently Sister
Saint Fleuret is a hysteric subject suffer
ing from religious mania.-Paris Mes
senger.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
PEACH PINK SILK e1NoHAM.

in gray. The fawn skirt was tucked
in knee length panels, with fans Of
mousseline plisse fitting in between.
The coat was of fawn fitted to the fig
ure and rounding in front so as to
show an Irish lace vest, with turn
over lace collar at the neck and a high
neck chemisette Of white null inset
with lace. Very smart were the elbow
sleeves with their gathered fullness
lying OFF in folds, a silk turnover cuff,
over which were cuffs of Irish lace
and below them a drapery of fawn
mousseline. which fell into graceful
folds still beyond the lace cuffs.
The figure shows peach pink fig
ured silk gingham over ivory white
taffeta. The skirt consists of five at
tached circular graduated 1ounces,
zach hoxceISl With q ciustax a. ,mall
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04

may nave TeII, ana, towering ner VOICE
till it was scarcely louder than the
night breeze outside she added:
You see, there are two sides to the
question. captain. Consequently let us
arrange compromise and call this
cotton nobody's property"
"And if l agree? asked Adams.
"Then. captain, let the cotton remain
in the possession of the present hold
ers."
"I-cannot, Miss Edgewood. When
was assigned the command of this
post. was put upon my honor"
True" said tho girl, "but you were
allowed some latitude of judgment il
the performance of your duties. Hon
or demands that you should be just
of course, but justice may be tempered
with mercy. Think Of the malicious
motive Of the base person who brought
you the information. Then call to
mind the necessities of the two young
men. Captain, do not make the ar
rest"
Adams was silent. :
"Mr.@ @Layburn and Mr.. Meriweather
are almost pennlless, and if you take
this cotton and send them to prison
there are those dependent upon them
who may suffer-"
The officer was still silent.
She drew nearer.
''You profess great esteem for my
mother. Let these young men go free
for her sake, for mine"
Adams felt that he must soon yield.
but he felt a self tormenting, morbid
desire to hear the girl own her love for
Layburn.
Give me another reason" he said
huskily.
He felt how ungenerous was the ex-
action, but he could not keep back the
words.
Mary Edgewood understood.
do not harm Alfred Layburn, for he
is the man love-"
Adams still delayed, and the next
moment the whistle of steamboat
rang through the night. At the sound
Mary Edgewood clasped her hands to-
gether and exclaimed Joyfully:
1.-THE boat is of, and he is safe-he
is safe"
Miss Edgewood, you forget that
there is telegraphic communication be-
tween Oakville and Mobile"
"Oh. captain, you will not tele-
graph said the girl, with tears in her
blue eyes.
The man looked at the girl with the
hopeless love that only the eyes can
express.
mo; will not telegraph"
TIE END.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04

II haze been told that you intend to ar
rest Mr.. Ldyburn tonight"
ernment of the late Southern Confed-
eracy, which cotton, by the surrender
of the Confederate authorities, civil!
and military, has become the property
of the government at Washington"
HAS the detachment been sent to
make the arrestY
"Not yet. have ascertained that it
is the intention Of Messrs. Layburn
and Meriweather to take the cotton to
Mobile by the boat which leaves to.
night. / have deemed it most conven.
lent as well as fitting to make the ar
rest at the moment Of departure"
II presume, Captain Adams, that as
an officer in the Federal army you will
deny that the Confederate government
had any legal or moral right to collect
taxes from the people Of the southern
states?" said Miss Mary quietly.
Certainly I do. Being in rebellion
against the national government it
had no rights whatever. All taxes col
lected by the authorities at Richmond
We're nothing less than masked robber-
ies."
"And you think that robbery does not
impair the right of the original own
er?' continued the girl quickly.
Certainly not, Miss Edgewood," re
piled the officer.
Then, captain, what right have YOU
as an official of the United States goy-
ernment to attach my cotton? Some
of the bales that you propose to seize
tonight came from my plantation.
They were part of tax that I could
not avoid paying, and, according to
your assertion, their collection was a
masked robbery. What is true Of a
portion OF the cotton is true Of it all.
Now, what right have you to attach
that cotton and perpetuate what you
have declared to be robbery?
Adams saw the pitfall, but it was
too late He turned very red. and aft
er beginning several sentences and I'M
terrupting himself he said finally:
1T would take long time to explain
the matter clearly, Miss Edgewood. In
brief, this cotton was collected to de-
fray the expenses Of the Confederate
government, and it is part Of my duty
to seize all contraband Of war;"
The officer concluded the sentence
complacently, as if glad to find himself
on firm ground once more. His self
conyratulation was premature.
Captain Adams, how could this cot
ton be used to defray the expenses Of
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
HER FORENOON GOWNS.
And other Exclusive Items That
Mark the Elegant Woman.

And other Exclusive Items That
Mark the Elegant Woman.
There is particular fitness and
charm about the forenoon foulards and
figured louisines that are worn just
now in such good shades of blue, wood
colors, cafe au lait and certain grays.
Designs are small-pin points and inter-
laced lines much in evidence. The art
OF the best maker is to keep these silks
in solid effects. One or two scissor
clippings on bodice and skirt outlined
in plain silk are the telling touches.
No one Of taste thinks of having such
a gown ape the fashion of those she
wears in the afternoon. Very decided
distinctions have come to be observed.
The American woman is learning that
to dress showily morning, noon and
night, carrying her fortune on her
back figuratively, results in barring
her out where her ambitions most are
centered.
Upon the forenoon linens-blues,
pinks, both rose and strawberry, to-
gether with the biscuit colcrs-is seen
much elaborateness of white embroid-
cry as well as insettinSs of heavy
white laces. Upon white linens en-
broideries and laces are in ecru and
ocher tones as well as pearl white and
cream white, while the light and deep
shades of embroidery in pinks, blues,
mauves and greens produce upon a
white ground very charming effects,
and in embroidery a-jour also. There
are extremely fine linen lawns and cor
responding laces and embroideries
which are marvels of beauty, consti-
tuting another genre of gown. All of
these are the grande mode of the
season.
Every variety of skirt is found, from
gore models, where the design forms
complete whole from the bottom to
the top, to fitted or shaped fiounces,
single, double or triple, to paneled and
plated models This gives wide
scope to the designer Bodices are
Etonized, tasqued and rounded, while
bolero lines are not neglected.
Silk voile is the most enhancing
material for gowns. Two such beau
ties were recently met at a wedding
out of town, and each was worn with
silk coat to match-one in a soft
fawn shade, the other in a changeable
gray and blue, the voile skirt matching
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
Cauac of. sleaanches.

Too much blood in the brain is a fre-
quent cause of headache. Pains are
felt all over the head, the face becomes
flushed. the temples throb. and a strong
light or noise causes excruciating pain.
In cases of this kind the sufferer
should be careful in diet and should
not eat meat oftener than once day.
Too little blood in the brain is another
cause of headache. It is recognized by
dizziness, noises in the ears and pains
on the top of the head. The best stimu-
liant is cup of strong tea or coffee or a
bowl of soup. People who suffer with
these headaches should sleep with their
heads low. A neuralgia headache is
often the result Of cold caught in a bad
tooth, which affects the nerves Of the
face and is accompanied by pains
across the forehead OF on the back Of
the head A mustard leaf placed on the
back of the neck will relieve it. Anoth
er remedy which is sometimes effective
is a piece of brown paper soaked in
vinegar and applied to the painful spot.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
Teaching the Baby to Spell.

During the summer season Gus and
Max Rogers, the famous Rogers Broth
ers, devote good part of their time to
the education of Gus's two young daugh-
ters One of the sights of the town is
view of Uncle Max" holding a four
year-old young lady on his knee, attempt
ing to initiate her into the mysteries of
spelling. The other day he began with
words of four letters. Wood was the
first word selected, and the little girl
spelled it so it sounded something like
this
"Doubieyah oh. oh, dec"
"Wel,'' said Max, that's right, but
it's wrong No, don't mean that 1t
isn't right, and it isn't wrong. It's
wrong, but it's right-no that isn't it.
l isn't right and it is wrong. Oh thun-
der. Gus get me out of this, will you?
What mean. my dear, is we don't spell
wood that way. Confound it, yes we
do, too, that's theonly arrangement Of
the four letters which will spell wood
For heavens sake Gus get into this
somewhere, won't you?
Mrs Rogers then said quietly, I'm
the oral spelling Of the word wood we
usually say, 'w-double cd.
"Of course we do" yelled Max, that's
Just what I've been saying here for the
last half hour until I've put kinks into
my tongue that I'm afraid will never
come out Where were we? Oh, yes,
the word 'woodi Now, my dear, just
write wood twenty-five times and al
ways remember it is .w-double o-dr /"
The little one followed the directions
of her uncle faithfully, and, when she
had finished, ran over to Gus and said:--
Papa. there is enough wood to build
a fire in the morning"
Max grabbed his hat, ran down stairs.
and. few minutes later, while standing
with one foot on a brass rail, said softly,
Gimme one. long one drawn from the
'doubleyah, oh, oh. dee.'n
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04

is more than can be said of the silk
muslins which are so fashionable this
year.
The pretty muslin gown in the Illus
tration is made with Romney fichu of
white chiffon and wide sleeve rufaes
of the same material. The waist has a
transparent yoke of chiffon and lace,
and the lace on the sleeves is cut out in
order to show the arm underneath.
The skirt is very full around the bot
tom and has a long train. 1t is trimmed
with a full rufIie headed by a wide
banding of the lace. The shepherdess
hat is of white straw trimmed with
pink roses.
About Lace Blouses.
Lace blouses trimmed with taffeta
are being made to go with taffeta
skirts. This is a convenient fashion If
not always becoming one.
Alpaca is a material which never
disappears from fashions list, and
there are all sorts of pretty designs in
the finer makes, such as narrow pin
stripes, spots, etc. Brown, blue and
black alpacas are always charming
and are quite Indispensable for dull
days and for travelling purposes. Dust
coats have grown more and more gor-
geous. They are voluminous and in cut
resemble the Japanese. Some of the
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
By Samuel M;nturn Peck

The fndescrIDaDIe expectanr stiffness
which often precedes the Introduction
of an important topic settled upon the
room after the last reply. and the ten
sion grew with each second. 1t was
impossible to speak of indifferent sub
jects. Tne snence finally becoming un-
bearable. Mary spoke.
Captain Adams, have been told
that you intend to arrest Mr.. Meri-
weath& and Mr.. Layburn tonight. Is
it true?''
Adams mind was instantly illumi-
mated in regard to the visit, the en-
barrassment- 1t would be very
painful, the remainder Of the interview,
and he would need all his resolution to
avoid granting the request of this
woman whom he loved better than all
the world and loved hopelessly loved
hopelessly unless At this point
horrible temptation assailed him. Al
fred Layburn arrested, it would not be
difficult to dispose Of him and leave
a clear field for himself. Only for a
moment did he suffer the base idea to
linger in his mind With mighty eff
fort he put it aside, but it left him ter
ribly shaken.
Il regret to say, Miss Edgewood, that
your information is correct"
''Of what crime, may ask, are these
gentlemen accused" asked the young
girl automatically.
1.-THE cause of their arrest is the ap-
preparation of certain bales of cotton
collected as tax in kind by the gov
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04

The Howell torpedo is one of the sci
entific results of Rear Admiral ]. A.
uowelrs inventive work. On account
of his success along this line he has
been referred to as the "fathcr Of the
modern torpedo"
So welded was he to the science Of
warfare that it was a general belief
that he would never marry. and when
be led bride to the altar it was sur
prise to the entire navy.
Several years later fellow officer
visited Admiral Howell and saw chill
dren Of the distinguished sailor play
ing about the house.
.'It's like dreanl," said the visitor.
You're lucky man, admiral" he add
ed. "But tell mellow did you ever
come to think about getting married."
"Oh," replied Admiral Howell, glanc-
ing affectionately at his children at
play, 81 got tired Of being referred to
merely as the father Of the modern
torpedo Saturday Evening Post.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04

Elsie Bee says in the jewelers. Cir
cular:
Mems leather strap and buckle fobs
for outing and general summer use
have fat monogram pendants in silver
gilt cutwork
One Of the most tasteful Of the sum
mer's long chains has tiny turquoises
and diamonds set alternately in the
links.
Summer cur links include very tax
ing devices. Barodue pearls give cool
and dainty effect on snowy white
linen.
Green and white glass in moire
pattern appears ii vases, rose bowls
aud thA llxa
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
FIND THE BABY's PAPA.

tucks. ADcve these are inserted me-
dallions of deep cream escurial lace.
The waist is tucked below a shallow
yoke Of the lace and opens at the back.
The sleeves are tucked almost to the
elbow and are fulled into lace cuff,
with medallions inserted above. A
black velvet ribbon stock tie, an en-
broidered batiste turnover and black
velvet sash girdle with bows in ends
at intervals are the accessories. A pale
pink ribbon straw hat, trimmed with
black wings and black moire ribbon.
is worn.-Vogue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
Some Good Magazine Reading.

~ revived as they are today by up to
date costumers.
A pretty waist, hat sand collar are
here shown. The hat is of chiffon
ruching trimmed with an aigret and
an ostrich tip. The waist Is of pale
blue crepe de chine trimmed with
bands Of mechlin lace. The collar Is of
ring spotted net and valencicnne inscr-
tion.
Smart Dust Conts.
Dust coats Of glace silk are being
much used. They have the advan-
tage of being suitable for evening wear
as well and will stand a shower Of rain
with no evil effects.
Smart dust cloaks in poppy shade
Of red are cut Japanese fashion, but
ornamented with collar and turned
back cuffs of lace. The addition Of a
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
rArrErA DUST COAT.

lace collar may sound incongruous, but
it is very becoming. and it tones down
the vivid color near the face.
Truly taffeta has had revival in its
favor. Smart evening dress dust cloaks
and evening wraps are made of it.
They are mostly in plain colors, and
very few of the old fashioned shots
have appeared, though they are still
procurable and certainly take wonder
full lights and shades. In the matter
of colorings fashion is very decided
this year. She likes them bright and
mixes them in a most indiscriminate
way and not always in the best taste.
A very useful dust cloak is here
shown. 1t is made of taffeta silk, with
an empire yoke, scalloped turnover
collar faced with lace and full sleeves
gathered into flare cuff. The garment
is unlined.
Chiffon Picture Eats.
Chiffon picture hats in pale shades
ale as much worn as ever. They are
invariably trimmed with lace, either
plain or jeweled.
There is an attempt to revive n1itts
and openwork gloves Of rne silk. A tulle
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-04
OUR FASHION LETTER.
All Black or All White Gowns
For Evening.
MUsL1Ns ARE MUCH BELAcED.

TaReta Has Been Revived For Dust
Coats, Evening Wraps and Dressy
Gown.-some Odd Fads of the Pre-
vailinE Fashion.
An all black or an all white gown is
charming in the midst of an assem-
blage of gay colors. Some Of the black
dresses this year resemble coats of
mail on account of the large number Of
steel ard jet paillettes that are being
used in tunic form over an underdress
of close plated black chiffon. A great
many appliques and hand embroider-
les are utilized, and white renaissance
embroideries appear on fine muslins
and baEistes.
There are some dainty pompadour
designs In taffeta, the taffeta being of
SO soft make that it looks like coli
enne. 1t is, in fact, sort of compro-
mise between the two and has the
merit of being fairly serviceable. which
Williams news., 1902-04-26
Heishnan Located.

News comes from Bisbee that F. H. Rodgers, formerly of Los An geles, has just arrived from Her mosillo, at which place he met and held a conversation with ex-Cashier Henry J. Fleishman, the absconder with funds of the Farmers and Mer- chants bank of Los Angeles. The informant is certain that it was Fleishman, for the latter confessed his identity and was readily recog- nized by MT. Rodgers. Fleishman tried to find some proposition in which to invest some money. He attempted to buy an interest in the brewery owned by Dr. A. H. Hoef- fer at Hermosillo. Though it was supposed that he lost most of the s2O0,0O0 shortage gambling in cop per stock, he seems to have still re- tained some money which he wants to invest
Williams news., 1902-04-26
J. C. PHELAN.
ASH FORK CORRESPONDENCE.

School closes here this week, after term of eight months.
 Mir. William Pentland is very i'll with pneumonia this week
 Mrs. Snyder returned Sunday af- ternoon from Fl Paso, Texas.
 Born, Monday, April 21. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, a boy.
 Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Smiley re- turned last Friday evening from Phoenix
 Miss Grace Showers expects to leave Friday evening for her home near Mayer, having finished her term of school here.
 A travelling photographer arrived in town Tuesday, and has pitched his tent with the intention of re- maining a week or so.
 Mrs. T. Andrews and Miss Lizzie Kelly came down from Williams Wednesday evening to visit their sister, Mrs E. Hunter.
 Miss Ora P. Hester, of Cole Camp, Mo, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday in the interest of the Stanton Publishing Co, of Chicago.
 MT. Kraemer went down Satur- day evening to Prescott He in tended to ride back with MT. Shy der, but after riding six or seven miles, he made up his mind that it was easier to come by rail.
 MT. Snyder went to Prescott Sat urday evening after his horses, which he had received word were there The horses, upon being turned loose here, returned to their old home in Prescott. MT. Snyder returned Monday on horseback