davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

(Y TE are told that once in every
NM seven years the pendulum OF
fashion swings round and
modes repeat themselves.
However true this saying may be with
regard to ordinary toilette affairs. 1t
is certainly many times seven since ori-
entail footwear has been in vogue.
For the last twelve months or more
history has endeavored to repeat itself
in this particular instance and has at
last succeeded in re-estabiishing the
sandai-wearing fad.
Fair femininity which is represented
by the up-te-date young woman, is TAX
ing to wearing sandals whenever oe-
easien permits. and her enjoyment Of
this Eastern type of shee is equaled
only by that OF the chubby-iegged
youngsters of fashion who are denied
the bliss of barefoot days.
In England one sees hundreds Of these
small bits of humanity playing in the
grassy parks and on the seashere with
their stanch little Understandings ex-
posed to sun and wind and acquiring a
beautl1ul nealtnS TAN.
What particularly recommends this
style Of foot cover ing TO the modern
young woman is the perfect freedom al
lowed the feet and by no other means
can the natural shape be retained.
Plain leather sandals are the thing to
put on first in thu morning, strapped
canvas ones are best to go with a bath
: ing suit, while fancy suede soles held
on the foot with soft leather straps are
especially appropriate when one is wear
ing a dainty negligee.
Those who are truly thorough in this
ing on the beach without stockings. hav-
ing their slender ankles and we'll shaped
calves crossed and recrossed with the
6aavas ribbons az their bathing sandals.
Sometimes these are all white. though
eftener you sec gay colors looking pretty
and effective against the cleaning white
skin of which one gets scarcely more
than glimpse,
Leather sandals cost a dollar and a
half a pair, and are made with only two
straps, one going around the ankle and
the other Joining this strap with the toe
Of the sandal. This leaves the entire
feet exposed to light and air, an ex-
treaeiy beneficial arrangement
Those who find this fad too much Of
al innovation compromise by wearing
very thin iisia or silk stockings. SO thin
are they In fact that one could scarcely
consider them as real covering.
Of late stockings have grown to al
Essst eebwebby texture. and the variety
g. novelties c..e-ed IS really bewilder-
iHF to the fair purchaser.
Eilh, of course, is he stocking par ex-
esiieHee, and oae hesitates between the
e:.siee of pair rua up and down the
aEs:iie with entire deuK of real Chantiiiy
aRi others plainly checked in silk to
match.
Biaeii remains the feverite color, with
waite and green representing seasonabie
fads. The green IRE OF the popular
iEiliiaat Patrick hue, and II the ankles
aEe net eieeked then the instep is dain-
lily embroidered with spots OF diamonds
ia solid eelers. These look really very
smart when weFR with dull kid or patent
leather shoes, and the dainty white
fFiiied Pettieoat is held Just high enough
TO afford the observer only peep now
and then OF vivid green.
initiated and mpnogramed hosiery.
while not strictly now, is nevertheless
one Of the prevailing fads, and, for nov
city. must admit that a prettily worked
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

is not at all averse to exhibiting a tiny
bit of it's beauty. The slightly extended
sole and heavy kid of the strapped shoe
save it from looking too much like a
slipper, though the tendency in feminine
footwear for the street has certainly
of late been in this very direction.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

monogram looks very trim and modisn
on a we'll turned feminine ankle.
The letters are quite large. ard are
worked in the usual initial style. il
three letters appear instead OF an inter
laced monogram, then it is pretty
.aoa 10 arrange them on a slant.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Bathing Sandals.

Worn without hose or with those
of very thin silk or Isle thread.
The sandals are of canvas, white
the ribbons may be white or of
contrasting bright col0rs.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
Colonial Buckle Shoes for the Street.

Notwithstanding the oft-repeated an
nouneement that patent leather is on
the wane. there appears to be no falling
off in its popularity, so long as the
weather continues fairly cool. Dull kid
. shoes are extremely well liked, and
broad ribbon ties have replaced the
favorite square gun metal or silver
buckle of last season. The one objec-
The Washington times., 1902-06-29

60 the Orient ano BacR to Colonial
DAYS Goes Mv Lacy Flow for ber
--latest Footwear, Says Miss Man=
battan==Ube foot Left Bare at the
Batbtno Beacb Save for Protect
ina SOLE Of Leather ano the Ubtn
STRAPS Chat bolo ut On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

1t was in evidence that Mrs. Dennis weighed
about 100 pounds about the time she was
assaulted, and Dr. Glazebrook said her
weight was only about eighty or eighty-five
pounds at the time of her death. The most
prominent injury, the doctor stated, was the
hole IN the right side of her forehead. This
wound was an inch deep, and was large
enough to hold an ordinary marble. The
chief characteristic was the bloodless con-
diton of the body He found hardly enough
blood in the body to keep an infant alive,
There was some softening OF the brain and
three typical abcesses. Witness also de-
scribed several bruises and injuries referred
to by other physicians, and said that death
was due to exhaustion resulting from the
assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Detectives Examined.

Precinct Detective Charles A. Evans and
tective Thomas B. McNamee were also
examined These witnesses stated that
they found nothing at Mrs. Dennis house
which would assist them in the identifica
ton of the murderer. The precinct detec-
tive told of the finding OF the bag which
contained Mrs Dennis diamonds. and
about S75 in addition to the $40 found on
the table. While Mrs. Dennis was being
carried out Of the house she asked If
she knew who had assaulted her, and she
replied, Never mind that"
Witness told of the finding of broken
equestrian statue in the room, the broken
legs of which never found. He
had heard something said about the
probability of Mrs. Dennis having been
out of the house the night previous to the
morning the crime was committed, but he
thought it was mistake. The night was q
stormy one, and her clothes made it evident
that she had not been out in the wet.
Detective McNamee told of the conditions
about the house when he reached there and
related what was done to relieve the wo-
man and to solve the mystery. His atten-
ton was called to the open window and the
piano stool. but he found nothing in the
house tending to reveal the identity Of the
person who had committed the deadly as
sault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Swallowed Quantity Of 1audanum.

A young woman, named Linnie Schafer,
swallowed quantity Of laudanum last
night. while on G street northwest between
9Th and 7th streets. DR.. Kemp OF la3 G
street attended her. and soon relieved her
OF the poison. Her homo In ct 223 Massa-
cbusetts avenue northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

fAe testimony OF Deputy Coroner Glaze
1rook Was given to showths cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Kept Two Revolvers.

Ncpt L WI IseSOlVcTS
After being questioned about where she
kept her money and diamonds and about
the people IN her employ as domcstics, Mrs
Dennis was asked:
why did you keep two revolvers""
II suppose just because l have 10 have
them"
How long had you had two revolvers?'
"Oh, for years"
did any one ever threaten you, to make
You keep those revolvers?
Why did you keep a revolver under your
head?"
always because I thought somebody
You were not looking for anybody to
No"
Tell us why you left the window open"
Il guess l left II open, IL somebody might
come in
What window DID YOU usually leave
open when you went to bedT'
81 usually left them both open"
which windows do you mean?'
Down stairs.
(which room?''
THE back one"
I'm the room in which you slept?"
I'm the room | slept in
You were talking some time ago about
making your will. Do you remember
whether you made one or not?"
Never have: no.
do you know man named Presley that
lived next door,
''Who?'
"Presley-lived at the Inglesde''
mo
Did any OF the Ingleside people ever
make mistake and come In your house
Instead of going into their ownr'
No
DO you know whether ANYBODY else had
a night key except those who roomed In
your house?" "
II don't think they did"
DO you remember now that YOU got
hurt ''N gu
mo"
What is the last thing you remember at
homer Ct
81 don't remember anything"
IT want to tell you that you did get hurt
right badly at home and the old lady aent
for me. I found you in bed and Won were
hurt quite badly. Can you account for II
allr' ''' ~
mo"
what do you think about it9'
II don't know how I could have rot
hurt" gu
~ am going now. Good night"
Good night"
Want to see me In the morning."
yes"
Deputy coronsr's. Statement.
fAe testimony Of Deputy Coroner Glaze
1Feek Was given to showths cause Of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Witness Summoned Physician.

John w. Thomas was examined early in
the day. He said he reached home about
midnight, arriving there before Mr. Win
chell had retired. Witness was aroused
early In the morning by Miss Doyle who
said she thought Mrs. Dennis was dying
He left the room. following Mr.. Wirchell.
and after the door had been forced open he
hurried for the doctor. Upon his return to
the house the elder Mrs. Dennis urged him
to return to hurry the doctor.
He did so, and then he went for other
physicians. DIR. Carr was not at home
but he succeeded in getting DIR. Hooe
When witness was told there had been foul
play he went to the first precinct station
and told the police of what had happened.
Policeman Livingston OF the second pre-
cinct was the first officer to rea CHI the house
the morning OF December 10. He had been
told that there was something in the house
to investigate, and he reached there about
7 o'clock. Drs. Atkinson and Hooe and
several occupants of the house were in the
ROOM Witness made an investigation and
reported the result to the station.
Detective T. B. McNamee testified that
when he reached the house the physicians
and two policemen were in the room with
the wounded woman. The window fasten-
ing, he said, could be opened by shaking
the sash or 1t could have been opened with
a knife blade. He found nothing that would
throw any light on the case.
Precinct Detective Charles A. Evans of
the second precinct testified to the correct
ness of drawing Of the rooms showing the
blood stains. He was giving testimony
when The Stars report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
FINANCIAL.

NMJHILE waiting to secure perma-
WV nent investment for your funds.
Pc per annum interest will he
paid on same. subject to check WITH
OUT NOTICE II deposited with UNION
TRUST AND STORAGE COMPANY,
1414 st. NV.
EDWARD j. STEILwAGEN. President.
JAMES G. PAYNE. list Vice President.
GEO. E HAMILTON. I'd Vice President.
Attorney and Trust 0facer.
GEO. e FLEMING Secretary.
CHARLES S. BRADLEY. Treasurer.
HARRY o. WILSON =. Asst. Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
Arthur D. Addison, George F. Hamilton,
Daniel B. Clarke, Walter s. Harlan.
Joseph II. Crawford, Rudolph Kaucmann,
Michael J. Colbert, James B. Lambie,
George ". Cissel. Frederick B. Mcclure,
c. c. Cole, Theodore ]. Mayer.
]. Maury Dove. J. Nota McGi:l.
Robert B. Donaldson, James G. Payne.
Lynn o. De Lashnutt, Francis A. Richa rdsoI
George T. Dunlop, Edward J. Stellwagen,
BERNARD r. Green, John II. Small IT,,
George Gibson. b. Francis Saul
Charles G. Thorn. 49,
oc25-s tn. tn. co
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14
HENDERSON MIKES ENEMIES
Speaker Of the House Seems to be a Tvrdnt
Without Discrimination.

instance notifying an eminent United
States Senator, who had asked to have
bill presented by a member from
his STATE. that the Senator would have
to select some other Representative
than the one he had in mind in order
to secure recognition The Represen-
tatiye. on a purely business PROPOSE
tion in which he reflected the common
sense OF his State. had voted con-
trary to the wishes Of the Speaker
1t is doubtful if the House is pre-
pared to stand this sort of leader
ship indefinitely. Party harmony is one
thing. but total submissiveness to the
will Of the representative of the Third
Iowa District simply because a com
bine" has seaed him in chair too
large for him is quite another
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

The Palace Meat Market will posi-
lively be opened tomorrow morning.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.

Fred Ronstadt has just finished In
stalling the machinery in his new shop
ana is now in better position than ever
to do all kinds OF carriage work and
blacksmithlng at short notice and at
the least possible expense. With plenty
OF modern labor saving machinery
ample facilities to handle stock and
material and large force of skilled
mechanics under his personal super
vision he is prepared to offer his
friends and patrons the very best OF
work at extremely moderate prices,
The plant is ny far the largest and
most complete in the southwest and
Is worth a visit OF inspection. l20~14l
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

WASHINGTON March Rcpuhli-
can members OF The House are chafing
under the coercion of Speaker Hender-
son. an, already the question is being
asked: How ,ong. after the knotty
problems before Congress are solved,
win the rule of Henderson and his
combine be tolerated."
.r Reed. Henderson, predecessor,
bad the coercion force of a great man
charged with great responsibilities.
Mr.. Henderson has the arbtrariness
of very little man, and If the present
feeling in the House affords any test.
ali insurrection may be expected before
long
The latest illustration Of Mr. Hen
uersou's methods came in connection
with the bin for the abrogatOn of the
so-caIled London landing clause.
This is a matter of great interest to
The Northwest. particularly to export
ers of lumber and flour. but into the
merits Of the measure itself since there
is aiyision OF opinion, 1t is not now
necessary to go Suffice TO say that the
l~elson bill in line with Northwest
ern interests has been reported to
1he Senate from its Commerce Com
mittec. and Representatives Tawney
and Fletcher, Minnesota Republicans,
went TO the Speaker to see how soon it
could be considered in the House, Mr..
Heodersou's only reply, ana addressed
~ Tawney. was:
Il think yon will have 10 sec Dali
zell about that; he is member of
Ane Committee on Rules"
This was accompanied with a sar-
aonic smile that told the whole story.
Tawney. II will be recalled vas the
Republican member OF the Ways and
Means Committee who Joined Mr.
Babcock In voting to add the BabcOck
bin tn the war-reyenue-reduc moa-
sure. Mr.. DaIzelr Of Plttsburg. repres-
enting the IRON and steel interests. was
the member of that committee parti-
cuiarly offended by this action Of Mr..
Tawney, although seemingly not more
so than Mr.. Henderson himself
I he recommendation to "see Dalzell'
WAS simply a reminder that If the peo-
pie of the Northwest desired favors
OF the present House. their Represent
atives must not antagonize the wishes
of its managers.
A number of Northwestern members
who nave exhibited independence on
various occasions, nave been similar
" treated when they went to ask for
consideration of measures in which
shey were personally interested. Those
who have heen submissive followers
OF the Speaker are proportionately fav-
Ored.
In the last session. the Speaker start
ID in on thes tactics, In one fragrant
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14
THE RUSH TO NOME,
GREATER Than EVER
ThirtU Vessels TO Run There and
all Available Room Already
ENGAGED.

T0CAMA Washington, March II -
Present travel to southeastern Alaska
and the Klonditc district is the great
est known since the rush to the Klon-
dir" four years ago. This heavy move
men' promises to be eclipsed by the
spring rush to Cape Nome. which will
this season become a permanent gold
producer, similar to the Klondikc.
with railroads, telephones aud other
puhlit ronyeniencas
Thirty vessels includicr TWENTY
steamers, are under charter for Nome
trade this season They have a yapa-
city on first trips of about 10000
tons of freight and 1000 passengers.
.t'j "erths viii be ta'cn before june
J. II the present rate of booking con
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

The Palace Meat Market. w. C.
''"nnett manager. which opens tomor-
row morning is certainly valuable
addition to the business enterprise, of
Tucson, No expense has been spared
IN the way o. fixtures and furnishings
To make the market as attractive as
possible 1t certainly is one OF the
most magnificent OF its kind in the
country. Nothing but the best quality
OF meat will be handled and courteous
treatment of customers by the manage
ment should insure il a we'll deserved
success.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

DELAY & Witter have finished In
stalling the machinery In their new
snop, 129 East Congress street, ana
are now prepared to do all KINDS OF
blacksmithing, carriage and wagon
work In both wood and iron. on short
notice with mouern electrical labor
saving machinery. Buying their stock
and material direct from the factories,
they are prepared to offer their friends
and patrons flrst-class work at prices
lower tnan have ever before been Of
fered In Tucson. DELAY K Witter also
do horse-shoelng In the most scientinc
manner.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Order
of Railway Conductors have already
sold large number OF tickets to their
annual ball which will be given the
following Easter. The Ladies' are ar
ranging for something attractive ana
unique in the way OF programs.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

Weak eyes. headaches, nervousness
indigestion or granulated lids, greatly
relieved or entirely cured by correct
glasses. Money refunded II not perfect
" satisfied. Examination free. DR.. II.
4. Schell. optician. Century Block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

The artistic tie effect linoieum on
the floor Of the Palace Market was
furnished by l.. Zecheudorf L. Co
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

tinues
All former residents Of Nome
camps are returning together with
hundreds OF others. One company re-
celHea yesterday three reservations of
berths and freight space from New
Ngr~
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-14

Smoked or blue glasses and eye
shilds to protect the eyes from wind
and sun. From 25c up. Mt DR.. II. A.
Schells Optician Parlors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-10
WHAT HAS HE ooNe7

What has the president done since
he began his term of Office?
What has he done? He invited
negro to his table and he has eaten
with him. He slandered Admiral
schley, the hero of Santiago, falsely
aspersed his honor and attempted to
rob him OF the glory of n! great
victory. He reprimanded rewey,
the man Of Manila He insulte ] the
veteran, General Miles, the ra. ying
officer of the army. Upon every POS.
sible occasion he assailed the south.
ern people, forgetting his promise q
be the president of the whole country
and know no sectionalism. forgetting
the memory OF his southern mother,
and forgetting the example and ear.
nest precept Of all the great men OF
his party, who have patriotically
labored TO heal the wounds of war
and reunite the people into one Of
sentiment and affection. The
Civil Service Reform Leagues has
cursed him with the curse of Ernul.
phus for his appointment of men
like Clarkson and has excommuni.
Gated him with anathemas. He has
permitted atrocities in the Philippe
mes and punished the most outrage
Gus cases Of cruelty with a reprimand
He has announced that imperialism
is not bounded by the Philippines,
but that the shadow of our destiny
has already reached 10 the shores of
Asia; the might of our people al.
ready looms large against he world
horizon, and will loom ever larger
as the years go by" He is turning
this country from a peaceful, pros
porous republic TO a beligerent, land
grabbing empire. lie has hauled
down our goddess of liberty from the
high seat and put an ogre there.
That such a man should sit in
Washington's seat is q shame that is
keenly felt by all patriotic Amerl-
cans.-Houston Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-10

OF course the annual passes over
the A. & c. road. which have been
sent to the members Of the city coun-
ell, are for favors already shown, or
which may hereafter be shown the
railroad, by the aldermen The tone
OF some of our aldermen in the mat.
ter Of crossings on the new road.
has certainly not merited such favor
at the hands Of the railroad com
pany. Inasmuch as the passes are
very premature, there being no sign
OF life in the way Of track.laying.
even, the object OF the courtesy al
this time can only be surmised.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-10
RoFF.

Special Correspondence
Ron, !. T., June 9.-This has been
a week of fine weather for the far.
mers, no rain but plenty Of sunshine
to kill the fallen weeds.
Leon Kahn and Nathan Sass made
a tour of the surrounding country
this week. They report crops the
finest they have seen for many years
Mrs. Tennery of Ardmore is here
this week visiting her sister, Mrs
James Martin.
Louie Reisman of Ennis. Texas. is
visiting his father at this place. Louis
is only eleven years old, and gave his
father a pleasant surprise by coming
in alone.
Ono Merritt is back from Fayette,
vile, Ark, where he has been at
tending sshool in the University OF
Arkansas
A. B. Mccoy of Caddo, l. T., was in
town yesterday on business.
Nathan Sass went to Sulphur To
attend the ball tonight.
The Rebekahs gave an ice cream
supper Tuesday night which was well
attended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-10
Committees.

Finance-C. L. Byrne, chairman
A. G. Young, ]. S. Mullen.
Street and Alley Il. r. Best, chair
man; c. L. Byrne, w. T. Gardner
]. S. McCharen.
Police-W. c. Kendall, chairman
|. r. Best, ]. S. McCharen.
Fire-W. T. Gardner, chairman; j
w. Golledge. J. S. Mullen.
Waterworks-A. c. Young, chair
man; ]. S. Mullen, C. L. Byrne.
Ordinance. S. Mullen, chairman
j. w. Golledge. w. C. Kendall.
Cemetery. W. Golledge, chair
man; w. T. Gardner, !. r. Best.
Sanitary. S. McCharen, chair
man; ]. S Mullen, w. C. Kendall, A.
C. Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-06-10
Bankruptey Notice.

Notice Of first meeting of creditors
In the United States court, in the
Indian Territory, Southern district,
at Pauls Valley--In bankruptcy:
In the matter OF James F. Barker
bankrupt, in bankruptcy:
To the creditors of James F. Bark.
er Of Ada, Of Southern district. afore-
said, a bankrupt, notice is hereby
given that on the 9th day OF June,
1902, the said James F. Barker was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting OF creditors will be
held at Pauls Valley, in the Southern
district, Indian Territory, on the 2Sd
day of June 1902, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam.
Inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
YERKER f. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
(First published June 10, 1902