davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18

Eton has loose fronts that open over
a vest embroidered with beige and
pale blue CorticelH Flo silk, similar
embroidery adorning the deep peler-
inc collar. The sleeve is decidedly
novel and deserves special mention.
1t is cut with a point edged with 4
band of stitched voile and is COM
pleted with kind of under sleeve of
cream liberty silk formed into pufYs
with straps of beige velvet. Beige
velvet ribbon in a darker shade
adorns both the jacket and skirt. The
latter shows the fashionable sheath
effect and in addition to the velvet
trimming of straps in inverted scoI-
lops stitched with Corticelli silk.
The new skirts are fitted closely at
the hips but fare very much indeed
below the knees. A great many skirts
with hip yokes are shown, either of
shirring. tuckins or tiny bands, joined
with fancy open stitch. Some very
attravtiye skirt models in sheer mate
rialS are laid in narrow boX-plait5
from the waist to the knees and below
that there is a prettily shaped founce
with insertions of cream lace and q
earniture OF narrow gathered ribbon.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18
New Trouble for Boston.

Many people in the, suburbs of Bos
ton have required the services OF
physicians on account of being poi
soned by the larvae OF the brown
tail moth. which now infest the shade
and fruit trees throughout Maiden
The poisoning from the caterpillar is
caused by it dropping from tree on
a persons skin. The fuZz with which
the caterpillar is covered enters the
pores and makes a painful and irri-
tating rash which sometimes spreads
to all parts OF the body.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18
Househoid DistiIlins Apparatus.

Here is the invention OF Colorado
woman for furnishing distilled water
for household use. commendable
purpose. owing to the conditions of
the water furnished in many Of the
cities and towns of this country. The
apparatus is intended for use in con-
nection with a common tea kettle and
tin pail, and is not. therefore. in it.
self very expensive, comprising only
section of tubing. with connecting de-
vices at either end to fit the kettle
and pail. The collar on one end of
the pipe is provided with clamps to
engage the edges OF the opening in the
kettle. and the opposite end has a
fiat collar, which rests on the edge of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18
. Looks For Another Planet.

The last discovered and most dist
ant of great planets, Neptune, extend
ed the solar system more than 1000
million miles. Prof. George Forbes is
seeking an even more distant planet,
so confidently that he has actually
named it Victoria, and he expects that
it will be found about 10000 million
miles from the sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18
Jacket Of Black Taffeta.

This charming little jacket is Of
black tatfeta tucked in clusters and
perforated in small. neat design
showing the white satin lining 1t is
fashioned with novel basque or skirt
which appears only at the side and
back, and the large collar is of en-
broidered batiste over a still larger col
lar of embroidered taffeta. The
sleeves are very wide and fiaring at
the wrist and have double turned back
cuffs OF taffeta and batiste. A belt of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18

dimens sions. and If the distance from
the bottom of the block to the top of
the little Slot into which the inch
scale or rule fitscto. be the. same that
the rule will perforce be parallel with
the axis of the Shaft, and d line
''scribed," OFF from it will be correct
line for aakey way
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18
Book Tray or Embroidery Holder.

Book, Tray or Embroidery Holder.
The invention shown in the accom-
panying drawing has other uses be-
sides that for which 1t is being utiliz.
ed By the young lady, being provided.
in addition to the embroidery hoops,
with a tray bookholder and writing
outfit The. object is to produce "a de-
vice which can be attached to a chair,
table or bed rail with an adjusting
clamp to support the frame in con-
ysniet4 80 position fore embroiderins,
reading; writing or for any work for
which a tray may be used In the
picture. the embroidery frame, con
sisting of the two usual tnterlocking
hoops. may be tilted at any desired
angle or rotated TO bring any portion
of the pattern nearer the operator.
The tray prov ided has a fianse on one
edge to support book. which can be
elevated until. III a convenient position
for the eyes and is attached TO the
fixed ring by three spring clips tri-
anguiary mounted on the tray For
Kitchen use this invention can be
made to support a. strainer or dish,
and VIII be especially useful when
looking over berries 10 hold an extra
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18
Popular Science

duction has increased from about
6.200.000 tons and in 1891 to nearly
As ,0OO, 900 tons in 1901. Il
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18

folded taffeta completes the jacket.
which is model for spring wear. All
the tucks are stitched with Corticelli
sewing silk.
A novel feature for blouse jackets
as we'll as for Eton skirt Jackets and
dressv garments in, general is the ja-
bot vest effect. 1t has been stated
that some of the foremost Paris
houses will accentuate the dropping
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18

Bishop Nicholson Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Milwaukee has
issued pronunciamento advising
against the use of tobacco. in which
he says the weed has never done
any good to spiritual or physical man.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-18

A Decidedly Novel Sleeve.
This gown combines all the new
features Of the current mode. The
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
MITCHELL GOES WEST.
President OF united Mine worker,
Makes an Unexpected Move
object Of His Trip.

Wilkesbarre, Pa; June 3o.-The an
nouncement that President Mitchell
would leave for the westlate Saturday
afternoon came as a surprise to those
at strike headquarters as it was not
expected that he would, leave until the
eve OF the Indianapolis conven-
ton. He started at 1880 O'Clock, and
will return here next Wednesday OF
Thursday. Mr.. Mitchell said he ex-
pected to- take up internal matters
with the union officials of Illinois.
Late Friday night some one threw
dynamite into the Wildam A. collieryi
of the Lehigh Valley Coal company at
Duryea, causing two explosions. For
tunately no one was near the spot.
where the dynamite fell. The coal and
iron police were unable to locate the
person who threw the explosive.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

Abner Crossman has just completed
the work of supervising the frescoing
of the state house dome at Topeka,
Kas. According to the local newspa-
pers, experts say that the Kansas
capitol has the finest decorated dome
west Of Washington, d. G. The pres
ent work Of frescoing has cost the
state about $1,000. It is rich, but not
gaudy, and the colors are harmonious.
The principal features Of the decora-
tons are four large mural paintings
near the top of the dome, represent.
ing allegorical subjects"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

Now, with Saturdays bulletin, they
are all talking Of The festivities, many
Of which will occur AZ planned. The
crystal palace July will be the scene
of the brilliant hospital bal, in which
SO many Americans are. taking part.
On July the India Office will be trans
formed, with oriental decorations,
plants and flowers, for the Asiatic re-
ception, when the prince Of Wales is
expected to welcome the visitors, and
London's poor are eagerly looking for
ward to their free coronation dinner.
Wants War Parade.
Among the disappointed stand-own-
ers and other sections of the public
there is strong desire to have q war
parade with Lord Kitchener as the
central figure. Such an arrangement
would doubtless attract many thou
sands to London. The metropolis and
the country are quite willing to go
wild over Kitchener, but he is likely to
endeavor to dodge any public shows.
Failing Kitchener, the stand proprie-
tors have to rely on the kings first pub
lie temperance, which is likely to be
drive through the streets to the ma
tional thanksgiving service. That, how
ever, must be sometime hence, as a
man in his sixty-first year, in spite Of
his wonderfully quick recovery from
the immediate results of the opera
ton, will probably have to submit to
rather lengthy convalescence.
Prince Henry Leaves London.
London, June 30.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia and his suite left London Sat-
urday morning to join the German
flagship at Portsmouth. The prince
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

The travelling bag has undergone in.
teresting changes within the last few
years, and has become a much moro
handy article than it. used to be. Re-
Gently the valise of woven straw, which
weighs practically nothing at all, and
actually not more than a few ounces,
has come into fashion, but now this
seems likely to be in its turn SUPER
seeded by the paper travelling bag, in.
vented by Pennsylvania man. It ia
collapsible when empty, SO that it can
be stored or shipped in that condition,
just like a fiat sheet of paper.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

of Wales bid farewell to his cousinsat
the station. A large crowd of people
gave Prince Henry hearty send-off.
Princess Henry of Prussia left London
Saturday night.
Reid Sends Message.
Washington, June 30.-A cable mes
sage was received at the state depart
ment Saturday from Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, head of the special embassy to
the coronation, giving q most favor
able account of the condition Of King
Edward VII. He says that the .physi-
clans attending the king anticipate his
rapid recovery. Mr.. Reid says, among
those entirely familiar with the case,
it is we'll understood that there is no
foundation for alarming reports, that
the king has cancer or any serious
throat or stomach trouble. According
to Mr.. Reid, the strength, nerves, and
sound blood of the king are all in his
favor. A most favorable symptom in
his case is that he has been taking
solid, food.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
The DRIEBUND CONTINUED.
Alliance Between Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy Renewed
ut Berlin.

Berlin, June so.-The treaty provid-
ing for the prolongatiop of alliance be-
tween Germany, Austria Hungary and
Italy (the dreibund) was signed in
Berlin Saturday morning by the inn
perial chancellor, Count Won Buelow;
the Austrian ambassador, l.. Won
Szogyeny-Marich, and the Italian am
bassador, Count LAMA di Busca. The
alliance was renewed in its original
form
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
On the Ferro carril Tallal. one O,

On the Ferro Carril Tallal, one Of
the Chilean railways, there is q grad
ual rise from the coast to the Andes,
so miles distant. A. wind blows con-
stantly inland for six hours Of the day,
and by utilizing this, trolleXs equipped
with sail are enabled to overcome
the gradients, returning to the coast
by the force Of gravitation. It is a
most curious experience to sail up into
the mountains and "coast" back, par.
ticularly when one has been used to
the comparatively laborious methods
used for propelling trolleys in this
country.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

The new history OF Texas which
President Roosevelt will write when
he retires from the presidency is to
be confined to the story of the Texan
Revolution. It is said that the presi-
dent may spend some time at Temple,
Tex, as the guest of DR.. Alexander
Dienst. who has the largest and most
complete collection of papers and data
bearing upon the early history Of iex-
:saas.s particularly the revolutionary pc
Tiod. II, existence.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

ssPaderewski :is an excellent man Of
business. All the money he earns by
si1ssprofession, and it is said to exceed
$4,000 year, is invested to the best
advantage He is said to be a large
shareholder. in 9. well-known piano
firm. as well as part proprietor in one
Of the chief hotels in Warsaw. Pad
erewsh has been heard to say that he
has never had single. serious finan-
cial loss during the time he has con-
Quoted his own investments.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
Battle, In Wyoming.

Sheridan, Wyo., June 3o.-A repro
duction of the historic Custer Mas
sacre, near to the place where poor
Custer and his gallant band in real
ity NEITHER tragic fate, is what
will occur here, on the 4th of July.
Near by is the Crow Indian reserva-
ton and the Sioux are not far off, SO
it is planned to bring a thousand
warriors together and take part in
this unique outdoor drama.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

In Austria woman, no matter what
she may do. is never regarded or
treated quite as a criminal. She may
rob. burn, kill-set every law at de-
fiance, in fact, and break all the COM
mandments in turn without fear Of
ever being called upon to face gal
lows. She is not even sent to an
ordinary prison to do penance for her
sins. The hardest fate that can be-
fall her is to be compelled to take up
her abode for a time in convent.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

A prominent physician has announc.
ed his belief that in diagnosing pa
tents case it is as essential to OBJ.
serve his walk as to feel his pulse.
From recent investigations in this
branch of what We may venture to call
pedestrial therapeutics, it appears that
a person in vigorous and robust health
walks with his toes pointed to the
front, and that as health begins to go
the toes turn gradually out and a
perceptible bend appears in the knees.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

The death of an aged woman named
Bridget Lawler in the city hospital at
Boston reveals strange eccentricities.
The woman lived in the poorest quar-
tiers and was supposed to be in deep
poverty. After her death 1t was dis
covered that she left nearly $4,000 in
cash, deposited in several banks. Her
sister, Ann Lawler, the lawful heir, de-
clines to receive the money, which she
prefers to have bestowed upon two
nieces.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

President David Starr Jordan, of
Stanford university. accompanied by
his. wife and young son, has just sail
ed for Samoa, where the family will
spend the summer. AS head Of the
fish commission, President Jordan will
make an exhaustive collection of the
fishes of the South Sea islands for
later study and classification.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
Last Wire Stretched for Bridg,

New York, June 30.-With an Amer
lean agfuttering from the keel the
last wire making up the four cables of
the new East river bridge has been
put in place. This is the end of seven
months work by the contractors and
marks the commencement on the
structure proper, which will be ready
about the fall of next year, almost
simultaneously with the completion
of the rapid transit system.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

Electricity has increased the power
Of seacoast lights to that Of 100000
candles. The mineral oil lamp Of the
"Doty system" which was in almost
universal use previous to the introduc.
ton Of electricity, did not exceed 54.-
600 candles in the strength Of its IL
Illumination.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

David Crosby Foster, president Of
the Poughkeepsie IN. w. savings
bank, is believed to be the oldest &C.
tive bank president in the country.
He has just passed his 93d birthday,
but is at his desk every morning I'M
less the weather is very bad, remain
ing until the bank closes at 3 o'clock.
He was first elected director in 1856
and became president July /, 1877.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

Prof. virchow, who recently passed
his S0th annual milestone and is still
kale and hearty, took a leading place
III The medical world nearly 60 years
a8o. He was then sent on govern
qpbnt mission to study typhus cpl
,Asanic in upper Silesia. His report at
tracted attention all over Europe and
It might almost be said that from that
moment he was noted man.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
Strike Ont of sympathy.

Des Moines, Ia, June 3o.-At one
o'clock Saturday s~l electrical workers
and linemen employed on the localtel
ephone exchanges quit work out Of
sympathy with the striking central
girls. Further sympathetic strikes to
the same end are expected next week.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

the new Panama Canal company or
70 Costa Rica or Nicaragua by the
United States. was taken up.
After. Senator Morgan had ex.
planned the resolution, Senator
spooner (Wis) vigorously opposed
its adoption. Senator Morgan inter-
rupted Senator Spooner to say that
he wanted to know whether the lob
by that had been hanging about
Washington was to receive any. part
of the $4,000, 900. He said brides
were paid to men who conducted
great negotiations. So
Senator Mitchell (Ore.) said he
could not support the Morgan reso-
luton because It would tend to de-
lay work on the canal.
Senator Hanna, in opposing the
resolution, resented the insinuation
that lobby was here. He chal-
lenged Senator Morgan to produce
the proof of such charge.
Senator Morgan said he had made
no reflection on congress but insist
ed that there was lobby for Pana-
ma.
The resolution was then sent to
the calendar without action. It
will take a vote Of the senate to
get it up.
Washington, June 3o.-When the
house met at noon Saturday Mr.. Bah
cock (Wis.) asked unanimous consent
for consideration of a resolution; to
empower the commissioners of the
District Of Columbia to make special
regulations for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment in this city next September.
Reserving the right to object, Mr..
Moon (Tenn.) took the floor to ex-
plain why he had objected Friday. :,
The resolution then was passed and
the house resumed the debate on the
Horton-But1er contested election
case, notice having been given that
after it was disposed of the confer
ence reports on the naval and District
Of Columbia appropriation bills
would be called up. The contestee,
Mr.. Butler (Mo.) took the floor in his
own behalf, making speech of an
hour.
Butler,s Seat Declared Vacant.
Washington, June 3o.-The house
Saturday adopted resolutions dec1ar-
ing the seat occupied by MI. Butler, Of
Missouri, vacant on the ground there
had been no valid election.
Argue for Admission to Union.
Washington, June 30.-The senate
committee on territories met Sat-
urday to hear the delegates from the
territories named in the omnibus
statehood bill present arguments on
the subjects of admission.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
ULSTER,
"TREVES,
"BARLOW,
SMITH.
"LAKING.''
Causes Great RejoicIng.

Causes Great Rejoicing.
"The king is now out of immediate
danger"
This announcement spread quickly
throughout the metropolis and
caused general rejoicing. The ver-
dict upon which the nation had SO
anxiously waited caused longer
consultation than usual. Lord
Lister, Sir Frederick Treves and the
other doctors discussed the pa
tents condition for nearly an hour
before they committed themselves to
the important pronouncement. It
was read at Buckingham palace by
only small crowd, the public be-
ing practically assured by Friday
evenings reports that everything
was going well. Yet, to use the
words of the Westminster Gazette.
the bulletin was "full of intense re-
lief" The underlying suspicion that
the doctors might fear more than
they wrote, the sensational rumors
of his majesty's death which contin-
ned even so late rs Friday, and the
lack of definite unofficial news all
combined to create intense nervous
ness. Such hopeful statements as
the press had been able to make
were not available to the British
public, who, however, were spared
the sensational reports, now so
palpably absurd, which were cabled
to America.
The reference to the wound in Sat-
urday mornings bulletin it is au-
thoritatively set forth, can be re-
garded without any disquietude. By
June 80 the doctors are expected to
announce that all danger of any
complications had passed.
i A Week Of Tense Emotions.
! A week which has witnessed emo
tions of such conflicting and intense
character as to be without parallel in
the nations history is ending as it be-
gan, in rejoicing. Englishmen them
selves can scarcely realize that in the
brief space offive days the country has
gone through the most acute stages Of
iubilation, fear, doubt and hope.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
and will be placed in a sitting posture,
He was feeling better.
Most Encouraging bulletin.

Most Encouraging Bulletin.
London, June 3o.-At 10:45 o'clock
Saturday morning the following Off
cial bulletin was issued from Buck
ingham palace on the condition of
King Edward:
''The king had good night and his i'm
proved condition Is maintained. We are
happy that we are able to state that we
consider his majesty to be now out of
immediate danger. and the general con-
dition Is satisfactory.
..The operation wound. however. still
needs constant attention, and such con-
Germ as attaches to his majesty's condi-
ton is connected with the wound.
Under the most. favorable conditions,
his majesty's recovery must, of necessity,
be protracted.
The two p. m. bulletin will be discon-
tinued.
1signed) Ulster,
''TREVES.
''BARLOW,
.'SMITH,
#,7I ssI.AKIN(S'H
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
SAFELY PASSES CRISIS.
Physicians in Attendance on King
Declare He Is Out of Imme-
diate Danger.
BULLETIN CAUSES GREAT REJOICING.

His Majesty IL Quite Comfortable and
Sees Several Members of Royal
Family During Day-Atany of the
Festivities Planned Are Now to
BE Carried Out. s s.s
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03
Live stock.

Chicago, June q. Z
HoGs-choice to fancy strong-wedght
shipping, $7.70W.S5: common to choice
heavy packing, F.2607. 60; plain to choice
heavy mixed. H.3O0760: selected butcher
weights, $760@7.75; assorted light, $7:l5@
7.5O: common to fancy light mixed, $1,000
7.s5; thin to choice. $5.5o06.65.
CATTLE-Prime beeves, $S.10@S40; good
to choice beeves, s7.3o@s.0o; fair to good ex-
port and shipping steers. $6.60M.25; plain
and medium beef steers, $575@6.50; common
to rough, lS0@5.60: good to choice feeders.
$460@5.40; poor to good stock steers, $50
@450; bulls, plain to fancy, $2.So@5 Is; corn
fed western steers. $5.40Q7.S5; fed Texas
steers $52O97.0o; Texas COWS. bulls and
grass steers, $3.25@5.10.
South Omaha, Neb., June q.
CATTLE-Market steady. Native steers.
$5.W@8.00; cows and heifers; $3.S5@5.6;
Western steers, A.75@5.85; Texas steers,
$4.50@5.50; Gamers, $1.50@275: stockers and
feeders. $2.50@5.0o; calves, $a0o@5.5o.
HOGs-Market steady steady tolstrong.
Heavy, $7.55@7.70; mixed, $7.6@7.56; light,
s7.4o@765: pigs. @s5o@7.25; bulk Of sales,
$7.50@760.
sHEEP-Market weak. Fed muttons.
$s.00@40o; westerns, $3.250s.75; ewes, SIPS
GAS; common and stockeFs. $20o9s. 10;
lambs. $s.5o@s.M
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-07-03

London, June 3o.-At $3.50 p. m. it
was officially stated at Buckingham
palace that the kings progress was
fully maintained, that his majesty
was quite comfortable and that he
had seen several members of the
Royal family during the day.
The Latest Bulletin.
London, June 30.-The following bull
letin was posted at Buckingham palace
at six p. M: 49,
1.-THE king passed very comfortable
day. and his progress continued to be quite
satisfactory.
''LAKING,
BARLOW"
King Sits Up.
London, June 3o.-The king was re-
moved from his bed to a couch Satur-