davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
BACK OF THE ROSE CREPE.

away from the throat, and thi, md
feet has an edging of ecru escurII +
to match that used upon the resi- i
gown.
Many are the quaint and cunnirr Nh
which have been designed to tempt 4, 1
cies Of pretty femininity. These f,,SF
ing little garments render women ntr !
tractlve than ever, and those VII, I
the entree to my lady's houdoir htr,
hour set aside for her shopping n
ton or her morning drive through i.
will be genuinely impressed by ha n
and beauty.
Straight accordion and sun plaitr
favorite trimmings for these neslga
the fulness cut off directly at Il, 4
line, and here finished with an incrusz!
OF lace, will be found very beconfaI
certain figures. Other short jseks
semble kimonos, while a few fang
leros are seen.
The potticoat worn with such I III
garment is always OF the same MID
and style. Popular as are thes. "a
esque fancies, it must be admits. !
many still prefer the long, single d,.i1
made upon the half loose lines It !
models here shown.
Spring tailor gowns have vel !
reached the height of snartrssN ii 4
as attractiveness, for very soon Il vi
time TO substitute thin sheer ircsh
the modish and serviceable tai9-,|
one OF wool or canvas.
The Manly model on this page 4
handsome red cloth costume, with 4
fcctly plain skirt, which has emad
ornamented flounce tapering from 4
OF at least twenty inches directly i
back to nothing at the sides StriHl
the cloth, pointed at the bottom Y
they are broadcast, are piped all "
with Pekin silk and laid close ieg'z
on the silk foundation OF this odai
hounce.
The fiat coat is embellished with Z
collar, which is quite fiat and i rlrr
with radiating bands OF the baa
white silk. The same striped efsts 7
gests a corselet, and the plain sleeve
let in from the elbow down a tui
Of the silk. This is drawn into ~
cuffs, which are piped to harmonic
the rest of the costume.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
(By Elise Dew

Paris Saturday-If ever a woman ap-
pears delightfully."- and truly feminine it is
when she is arrayed in some pretty, half
loose creation, whose long, graceful lines
and soft trimmings enfold her 1.-THE young
figure with artistic effect.
Sweeping neglige draperies become her,
and she loves TO trail about her dainty
room in lace-trimmed garments while for
dinner and ball gowns nothing appeals to
her so strongly as a soft indistinctness OF
design instead OF severe boldness.
The evening dress here portrayed is a
charming example Of simple and pretty
lines. secured with soft fabrics. Upon a
foundation OF champagne taiteta there is
hung another skirt of mous5clnc exactly
matching the shade of silk
Simple little rultles adorn the bottom Of
this heavier lining while the soft skirt
is ornamcnted with six graduated rows of
trimming, placed close together around the
bottom The three lower and wider bands
consist of champagne taffeta. the others
being of pale blue velvet ribbon. These
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
EXHIBITS THOUGHT MACHINE
Rector Displays Invention He Wanted
Carnegie to Finance.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May Civilian
A. Crawford Frost. rector OF the Holy
Comforter Protestant Episcopal Church.
has placed on exhibition his automatic
Notwithstanding machine" which he
called upon Mr. Carnegie to finance al
q recent dinner in New York Mr.
Frcst remained at the sanitarium for
a time and has now recovered from his
nervous attack. which led to his dra-
matte outbreak IN New York
The Thought recorder he says. is
e development of The t--ewriter. accom-
plisaed ~ transferring some OF the
most frequently employed functions OF
The fingers 90 the knees and feet On
each side of he table underneath is
spring 10 be pressed By one Of the
knees One operates spaces and the
other capital letters. There are four
pedals. one gi which moves the figure
shift and tEa ether three strike the
letters L. J.. and 6. There are twenty
four keys arranged ia three banks OF
four for each hand. and the keys for the
first and little fingers are slightly ad-
RANGED 80 compensate Tor the c0Ipar-
atl-a slCrTuess of these diEits."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
UBDRBS8 RE- 5BbR8hL
Dor KING CORONATION
Duke OF Portland Put Pro-
cesslon Through PAGES.
IN idea Of the CIo-y to Be Gathered
From Plain Clothes Practice March
OF Pageant for E1glan5's Ruler.

LONDON. May 2--The first rehearsal
Of the coronation procession was held
This morning before the town was asur.
The rehearsal was held for the purpose
OF testing the approach to Westminster
Abbey and the space for turning equip
ages it was found TO be satisfactory.
The Duke Of Portland superzaeeasc5
the procession. in which fifteen coaches
we're used Nine Of these viii be oceu-
pied ~ the foreign royalties in the ac-
tEal procession. While the ether six will
carry the royal family OF England one
~ tn" coaches used today was drawn by
six magnificent black horses. This coach
Viii De used by the Prince and Princess
OF Wales It followed the royal coach.
which was drawn by eight royal cream
horses.
Everything was plain today. none OF
tAe sumDtuous trappings which viii be
used at the time Of the coronation being
shown The route To-Day was rom Buck
inEhaln Palace - Horse Guards. white
hall. thence TO the Abbey. The return
was through Whitehall. Cockspur Street.
St James Street. Piccadflly. ard con
stitution Hi.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
GLASS TRADES GOOD YEAR.
Closing Season Best On Record for the
jersey Industry.

NILLNILLE. ". J., May 27--Tne sea
sol in the South Jersey glass factories
VIII end next molth The present years
work exceeds any i'm The history Of the
industry, and the manufacturers say the
export Of glassware has doubled that of
any other year The plants. with the
exception of the More-Jonas. at Bridge
ton and MinatoIa. have ran full blast
since last September.
The glassworkers at NiIIviIIe. Bridge
ton. GIassDorC- EiueIand Clayton.
WOODBURY. Wiuiaustown. SwCeiesboro.
and Salem have selected delegates to
attend she annual conventions The
green workers viii hold their convention
at Atlantic City July 2. and il promises
to be the most interesting session yet
held The workers general committee
and the Manufacturers held their pre-
lIn'n@ cry wage conference at FlttsbUTg
iast SatCrday- No unusual demand was
made. and tra meeting was harmonious
throughout The in-lratf0ns are that he
are satisfied with last
years list and VIII NOT ask Cor any re
Gucticn-
Additions VIII be made TO a number OF
plants during the season. The workers
look for an early start next fall. owing
to the large number Of foreign orders
which cannot be filed this blast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
QUARRELS
ANUSE JERSEYTES

PASSAIC. y J.. May 2-.-AII Passaic
has become interested in the war he
tween the PattsT5ons of Hen Street aud
the B7urmg1s of PauIistoa Avenue.
whose gardens a65ofn. and -he rich resi-
dents of that part Of town aTe. enjoying
it hugely. r. 2. Patterson is an artist
and Mr. Bour-au a miller.
The trouble began when the Rouruan
children got a phonograrh. The Pat
t1rsons didn't like the machine. which
seemed to pour forth its raucous soul
right across the gardens and at them as
they sat on the verauda. Nr. Patterson
got a policeman to call at the Bour-
mars and try to frightan The children
into stepping their talking machine.
Instead or the desired effect this sim
ply made the Bourma2s angry. Er
Bourman wanted it understood that TO
body could interfere with his children
ia their play. and to prove it he bought
more monographs and stationed one in
every window or that side OF the house
that faced the Petters57a.
The resultant discord and din rem
dered the Patterson verau6a uutezabIc-
Ir. Patterson wrote to the local pa
pers. but It was not until the Bouruaa
children got tired Of The Photographs
that he had peace
Mr.. Bouruan had hauue-z As no
swung IN il doing on Suuda- artf-recrs
# aqueaked. This w2s TOO muca for
NJ Partersca's artistic ear aae he com
planned Bgt Mr. Bcarmau refused to
have i oiled Just to please his neigh
Dor.
The Bournan children play baseball
and tennis. and. of course. sometimes
the balls would roll over CD0n Mr. Pat
tersou's lawn and of course the children
had TO run after them. lIr. Patterson
grew desperate. and within the last
day or TWO has put up a sfteen-foot
fence separating the gardens.
The neisabors say this vas very. kind
Of him. fer net only does 1t shut out
the Iieat from Eis house. bat It steps ali
the runaway halls Tor the Bourman chill
dren. Hr. Patterson says he is going
to add fifteen feet to the fence. The
EoU-mans don't care if ne does. remark /
izg that it viii make a bully place TO
play handbaH
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
CHILD FIEND7S PUNISHMENT.
Girl Who Scalded Aged Woman Goes to
State Home.

MOUNT HOLLY. y. J.. May u
Lillian ROGERS. one CT the coIored chill
drea accused Of being responsible for
the death o. "Aunt Belle" GALLEY. near
Eive-ton. last week VIII be sent to the
State Home for Girls, At Trenton, on
Thursday morning The other children
were discharged from the county jail
here today
At the hearing it vas alleged that the
Youngsters threw sand in the aged won
ans eyes and While she was in bed they
threw scaldiEE water or ner and set
fire to her clothing. which. in the oDin-
ion Of the attending physician. produced
paralysis, from the effects Of which Mrs
BAILEY died
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
RUNNING DOWN THE
ELUSIVE M00MSHiNE9
Revenue Officers Inaugurate al Activt
Campaign n the Mountains Of
Virginia

RICHMOND, Va. May 27.-Rcvenuc
agents have been getting in some g5od
work sn tie western part Of this state
in breaking Uo Illicit distillcTies and ar
resting persons found in charge Of
them.
Deputy Collector sIemP has just 10
Gated n eishry-Eaifcn sJiu in Hadden-
Geta. Wise county. and arrested Mr.. Ad-
aington. who operated it. Deputy Col
IccJoT Conman arrested John Snead at
NewLn's Mil in Floyd county. and
ether arrests have been made in Rus
sell county.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
KAiSER'S GIFT HELD LIGHTLY
Brooklyn Singers Protest Proposed Elk
hibit al German Picnic.

NEW YORK. Nay 21--Grcat indigEa-
t50n 5s felt in 3rookIyH German singing
circles over the fact that the Balgi-
more saso-arfe=t Association viii have
l-re-or Williams gilt czliti.ed at q
German picnic
A meeting OF tho directors and the ex-
sagt-Hc cord o. the Uaited Singers Viii
be Lt.- 70 pass resolutions or protest
TO be forwarded TO President LeuJz The
prize. the Brooklyn men say. should not
be allowed 10 leave the Baltimore city
hall and 10 exhibit it at e picnic is an
Insult 20 the Northeastern Bund.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
DESERTED ARMY FOR BRIDE
Walter D. Pugh Nov Goes Back to Be
Punished.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J. May 81
Walter j. Pueh, Eoung soldier, who
enlisted from Salem two years ago. and
tH-eo weeks ago deserted. was captured
in this city yesterday and was taken 10
E-.dEeton By Officer John Woodruff. He
was to"nd here with his young wife. who
is haart-broisen over his arrest Pugh
said that ae had deserted because his
Eag vas 700 small 10 properly support
bis wife He deserted with another mem
her o. the Forty-sec0cI Artillery. 10
Gated al Fort Moot, bur his companion
was arrested as he was meeting his
sweetheart in Bri5gct0u- Pugh had an
other year 20 serve.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Tor the construction Of a portion
q the Low Area Trunk Sevser-Offce Of II
Commissioners D. c Washington. D. G.. Ma
20 leC2--SEALED PROPOSALS win he =
Ce5Tgd NJ tins Office until T. O'CLOCK NJ.
JlNE % l.s'4- for constructing sewers IN the
District 81 Colu-tsb:a- Specifications and blank
forms Of proposals my be obtained nj ms
Office he right Is reserved to reject any
ana al! bids. or parts OF bids HENRY r. F
MCFARLAND. JOHN W ROSS. JOHN BID
DIE Commissioners D c. rrv25. q. - b. y. 8
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF
CONGRESS " Washington. ID. c.. Nav -. TO-
-'.i>I.r-i-LANEOlS SUPPLIES. Separate
sealed proposals for furnishing and sIe,5ye-ir.-
at the Building for the Library If Co1-rs,+,
IN this city. ice and hardware uI5lrabirr-
kitchen, and painters supplies. removing
as7eS and washing towels. VII be received II
this Office until O'CLOCK 2 N THURS
DAY. JUNE - 1922, ard then publicly
opened. Specifications general Instructions
ard blank forms Of proposal nav De obtained
on application 10 tais office. BERNARD r
GREEN, Superintendent
uly26. y. ., 2g-jeg, 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Passaic children precipitata feud
between families living on adjoia-
ing lots- Each day sees some new
Development
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Relics Of St. Pierre.

The count brought with him here a
claret glass. fused, twisted. and fat
tened with suggestion OF the rides
cence that IS found on some burned
glasses Th7 count also brought with
him three 5-frtnc pieces which had
been literally boiling. as the bubbles on
them showed get they were not melted
and the lettering On them was not even
eGaced.
These objects ana similar ones fur
nlshed clear evidence Of the tremendous
and momentaTy intensity Of the heat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Tra1s-Pacifc Nails

/ Nails for CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII and
! PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco
( close here daily az $50 2. II. Up 10 Nay 80,
( inclusive for dispatch per $ america
/ Nails io- TAHITI and NARQJESAS ISLANDS.
( via san Francisco, close mere daily at $50 D
/ M up 70 JGFe T. inclusive for dispatch per
Mails for AUSTRALIA Ccvcc1t those for West
Australia which are dispatched via Eur0De}.
/ MN ZEALAND. FIJI. SAMOA ana HAWAII.
wa San ETan' ESQ. close here daily at $50 D.
m after Nay 2fth and I'D 10 June :. inclusive.
Tor dispatch Per : : Sierra. (0)
Nails tsr CHINA. JAPAN, HAWAII ana
PHLLAPPINE ISLANDS, via san Francisco.
inclusive. fer aista'eh per 3 $ City Of Pc
Nails Tor CHINA AMI JAPAN. via vanc5u-
vCr and Victoria B. c. close here dsTfv At
patch per $ 5. Empress of Japan Registered
mali must be specially addressed Merchandise
Ter the United states Postal agency at ShanE-
hai, China, cannot be forwarded via Can
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
san Francisco close here daily at $50 o m
Up 70 June H. inclusive, fer dispatch per L
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN. via Tacorn.
close here daily At 6-35 p IN IN to Jun. M
inclusive, for dispatch per s. 5. Duke Of
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for
West Australia. which 20 via Europe. and View
Zealand which ase dispatched Vi. san
Francisco. and FIJI ISLANDS via Yam,
5ouvcr ard Victoria. B. c. Close here Js71y AZ
GO p m after June and up to June q. IL
elusive, for dispatch per - = Aurauai. io}
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dls.a.ehel 70
New YORK Tor connection with Egrupean
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Ollf-a-v Nail. dis
patched 90 >aa Francisco at all closes for shat
ol7et. 81 connect With Government Transports
me sums ~ winch are Irregular
REGISTERED MAILS close at the V AIN OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Tee COMING WORLDS
FAIR At ST. louis

The first hagpoIe to be raised On the
Worlds Fair Grounds Is a mast Of Ore
gon fir. CT the tower of the sdmf7.z.ra-
zion building.
The Arkansas building viii stand .
few rods from the Hisz5ur; ruflf.Dz
south CT The Sl.eaG.603 Art bufId5ar
Within five minutes walk VIII be me
Government building Lro-he- near
neiEabcr VIII be the big Ordnance
building The site was chosen by f5r
Arkansas commission which visited Il
Louis for the purpose Of acquzinrfny
themselves with the present progress Of
the great enterprise.
The Missouri and Kansas bankers q.
their recent convention at Kansas CITY
adopted resolutions unanimously nIcdg-
ing LheLT aid ard encouragement 10 me
Louisiana Pure. ase Exposition.
It has been suggested that the idaho
building be constructed Ct Law. rock
which ab1uEds n that STATE.
"
The Worlds Fair grounds are
EQUIPPED win Iz-inch water mains on
two sides from which mains from 3 TO
L inches in diameter extend TO vario1s
parts Of the grounds. Numerous fire
ayarauLs are n place and an Sa--o7lnG
pressure is maintained. The 81. ioris
ire demartG-ent maintains engine an6
chemical companies On the grounds and
the contractors have organized fire com
pzuies among their E-orkmcu.
looaccg and coffee. the principal pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
Not a Cry Was Heard.

~0n shore all was adame- The city
burned with a terrible roar. We realized
Chat the Inhabitants had ali died. as
not one was to be seen making an at
tempt TO escape Not a cry was heard.
save from the ships that were in the
harbcr.
Our own condition was desperate in
the extreme. The heat was intense We
were able to keep our faces above the
surface Of the water for q second at a
time at the most We would take a
mouthfuI OF air snd then sink into the
water 10 stay there until forced to come
to the surface again This only lasted
about three minutes After that We were
aoIe 10 float bv the side OF thu beat.
dipping only occasionally
When we could sustain the heat that
filed the air we clambered back into
the boat and rowed back 10 Ca-bet- At
CarbsJ We found the village absolutely
deserted
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

III. ~ ~ [s-' e> '-o7-'AS- .,
.-r.-- Vs.. .'' az. 90 '0- ~ 49, ,'-
.----.- 49,. -, -.'. ---.,.' 'i ,'l
T. -r.r.-r- ~ ..-L ..'-1 pc $50.
IN - gu We 10.
gg-. -. .--' my ~, 80. IN. Ia.
49, 'y -.-I lIon -, FLeIFe WIS D4-
- -, o- ,-e 'o'saAo- '". e.. y
- az me TOD. ana IL N17
So. 'o'-L'i'- " iiel'- 'aN'- l--
- --., ''|- ".'-@" 7tAe "'7.. w I'D
80. .'Hs~i- Vas rom q 'Ia-s' III
me --.g cue az '-ig mountain is .''
- vas s.-.- ny "l.'-
- ,a1 water N 1I1t l"ns N'7'9
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
IHdesCrbabIe Horrors.

1t Is impossible TO describe, even IN
the most faint manner. the horrors OF
ST. Pierre There were some things that
can be explained and many more that
cannot be explained by anything knoWu
10 modern reason
1T happened that one Of the first
bodies found by the party with which
We entered St. Pierre on Monday was
that Of q pretty little girl about four
years old She sat IN Q EseIike position
by the side Of q box containing her toys
But how explain the fact that the house
in which II was louud was IN absolute
ruins and instead OF being under the
debris. the body was on top Of il aII2
il was as though the little girl and her
box Of TOYS had been lifted into the
air, and, after the building had fallen
into ruins. been dropped hack 10 earth.
SO II vas in the streets The ex-
plOsiGG happened just before O'Clock.
II was feast day Mass was called for
S clock and many were or their way
TO the cathedral All Of these had been
lifted into tbc air. and arte- the ruins
had fallen the bodies drou-ea back
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
SAW DEADLY CLOUD
ENVELOP ST.PIERRE

gesture when I saw the bodies or the
victims on shore Arms had been raised.
and the hands were extended with the
palms outward gesture that. In 81 pc
euliar manner. Indicated dread and hor-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27

Senator Morrow. OF the Kansas
Worlds Fair Commission. says tBe lead
and zinc miners in the GaIena. kan.
mining district are particularly anxious
10 collect an exhibit which VIII sUrDass
that Of Joplin which IS 80 be represent
81 ia the Missouri display
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
The Shipping OverwheInre,..

II was SO that We could see all that
happened about US. The GrappIer rushed
through the water as far as her anchor
cahle would permit. Then she seemed
&c rise by The bow. and when she set
tied back she sank almost before the
force Of the explosion had spent it.
self
The Roraima vas all q mass Of
flames for several seconds We could
see the Toor wTetches aboard Of her
rushing about in vain attempt to es-
cape from the fire that onveIoped them.
Captain Nuggah-or at least I suppose it
was he-made an attempt to give orders
TO the madfGned crew. Then he stag
Sered 10 the railing and fell overheard.
The Roddam was also overcome. Her
Eangway was over the side. Her I'D
per works were wrecked. but by heroic
effort those on board were able to LET
20 the anchor, and after many attempts
the ship began 20 move. She literally
cTaWIed away Il was Q splendid dis
play of courage At least three hours
ELAPSED after the explosion before the
RCddam cleared the harbOr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-27
PecgIiar - Of the EzPlosion.

o. When melinire eXpIodes n thu hands
Of a man il is always the case that his
clothes are blown from his body. So il
was AZ ST Pierre. All Of the bodies
were naked save FOR the shoes. More
over. the clothing had not been burned
OF. az has been SO often reported The
only bodies touched by fire were those
that remained where the houses burned
after the explosion
we saw great stones that seemed 10
be uaTvels OF strength but when
touched by the zoe Of q boot they crum-
bIeG into iupaipabie dust 7 picked 40
bar Of iron Il was about an inch and
half thick and taTee feet long i had
been manufactured square and then
twisted so as to give il greater strength.
The fire that came down from Mont Pc
lee had taken from the iron all Of IFS
strength. and had left r. SO that when
twisted il il fell into fragments. like so
much broom straw
Back Of the cathedral was the savan-
nah Great trees had been torn by the
roots, leaving hole twenty feet deep
and thirty 30 forty feet across Then
This hole had been FLIED by the ashes
that poured down from the volcano
Trees were cut of as though By
mighty knife il the hands Of a giant
reaper Everywhere were banks Of Gin
-aF= ana ashes