davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

WV VIAL WIS a.
combined with the indispensable
quality of smartness the ideal of the
twentieth century milliner has surely
been reached, and she may rest on
her laurels for the time being.
One of the most noticeable novel
ties is a lovely picture hat of black
velvet, the brim of which has trans
parent wired edge of gauged white
areophane, and the trimming, which
is very simple in style, consisting Of
chouN of black MORE antique ribbon
Ga very popular trimming just now
for black velvet hats, and long
white ostrich feathers on the left
side tipped with black. Needless to
say, the materials are of the choicest
quality, the feathers being specially
beautiful, and herein lies one of the
chief charms of this picturesque
model.
Equally charming in its own way
is an ermine toque, the crown OF
which is deeper at the back than in
front, and partakes somewhat of the
character of the hats which were i'm
mortalized by punch" some 40 years
ago, in the days when crinolines were
in vogue, and no toilette was consid-
cred complete without chignon, but
now, of course, the shape has been
greatly improved upon, and with its
tail, makes quite pretty picture,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
Almost Ready,

well, Hetty," said Uncle Bill 81
reckon you have written your grad
uating essay and are about ready to
say good-by to school"
81 am almost ready, Uncle William
replied Harryette. 81 have selected
the material for my graduating dress,
and as soon as | can decide whether to
carry a bouquet in my hand or wear it
in my corsage shall give some atten-
ton to other trifes of the OCCASION"
Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
A Definition.

Little Clarence-Pa, what is exec
utive ability?
Mr. Callipers- Executive ability, my
son, is the capacity for making some
one else paddle your own canoe for
you.-Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
No Satisfaction in That

YES" he explained, ''she is very
angry with him.
"Why?" she asked.
"oh, he caught her doing in the
hammock and kissed her.
while she was asleep?"
Yes
"And didn't know what was hap
pening?"
yes"
"How inconsiderate. l should think
she would be angry Brool1lyn
Eagle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
Real UnlSind of Her.

Miss Frankleigh-Why, you are limp
ing, Mr.. Uppstart! What is the
trouble?
Mr.. Uppstart-My feet are swelled
from some unknown cause
you are always going in for ex-
tremes. Now, it is your fee1-but usu-
ally it's your head. - Chicago Daily
News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16
Hx the Sen.

He-1f you refuse me. I'll--I'll das 81,
my brains out on the rocks below.
She-You couldn't A man who
would do that hasn't any brains.-Phn
adelphia Bulletin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

HARMING new toques and
hats which have been de-
signed for the winter sea-
son are delightfully."- origin
al and very artistic in their
outlines, and when these
two characteristics are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-16

OUSE and tea gowns were
seemingly never so smart
as this season, but with
all their smartness they
are yet serviceable, and it
is the combination Of
these two Qualities tha
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-06-18

AN OLD MONEY ORDER.-The
postOffice department is in quandary
as to what TO do with money order
which has been presented by Repre-
sentative Landis. The order was
made in April, 1929, by Asa Baker,
at Mooresville, Ind, and made paya-
BILE to Robert Martin. The amount is
$f5. Recently an heir of Martin pre-
sented the order to Postmaster Charles
Smith, of Westfield, Ind, for collec-
ton. The postoffice at Mooresville is
no longer in existence, which accounts
for the order being presented at West
field, the nearest office. Postmaster
Smith did not know what TO do with
the order, and had it sent to Repre-
sentative Landis. When he present.
ed it to the postoilice officials they
were very much surprised. They
SAID they did not know the money or
der system was inaugurated at suct
an early date. The order appears u
be genuine and the officials have taken
| IL up for consideration and will try Il
find some way to pay the claim.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-06-18
NO. 45.

the cottage of the poor man and the
} home and Outbuildings of the farmer
to the highly polished woods whose
artistic granting ornaments the palaces
OF the rich, this wise provision of ma
ture is our necessity. We can only
keep these hard woods, which every
year are becoming scarcer and more
costly, within reasonable reach of the
demands of the people by the govern
ment entering upon this process of
scientific forestry. Instead of this 15O
miles of hardwood forests being de.
stroyed, as they will be in ten years
unless measures are taken for their
preservation, they would under this
scheme last forever, and yield annual.
ly harvest for the uses of The people.
n lew corporations or individuals may
accumulate In II short time large for
tunes by edforesting, fortunes which
will disappear in generation or two.
but wise ownership, preservation, and
administration by the government will
give employment, property, industries,
and homes to multitudes for all time.
TO sum up briefly, then, this is a
work which only can be done by the
government of the United States. 1t
should be done by the government be-
cause it interests many States and in
large way the people of the whole
country. 1t preserves the hardwood
forests and their product for future
generations. 1t keeps upon the hills
and mountain sides the woods whose
influence upon climate, soil, and rain
fall is most beneficial TO a vast terri
tory. 1t prevents mountain torrents,
which will in time, as the destruction
OF the forests goes on, turn large az
ricultural region into desert. 1t con-
serves for manufacturing purposes that
enormous water power which will be
utilized for a multitude of industries
which will give employment to thous-
ands and add enormously to the wealth
OF the country. Instead of being an
expense and drain-and it would be
the best expense which the govern
ment could make if that was necessar
1t will be one of those benelicep
which will shed bles
lngs everywhere, and at the same til
be self-sustaining and source of eve
lasting revenue to the government.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-06-18

Charles s. Onderdonk, of Lamy, N.
M, owns the largest goat ranch in the
world. lie has as high as 10000 goat,
on his 5000 acre ranch at one time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-06-18

q "a - no REA..
B. ssarsth I''h' Kind You Hays Always Bought
'1''(' . &esNzAlz<x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Last week of the Eueford 60. at the
Orpheum.
Mrs. .. L. Cooper has returned from
visit o. Maui
=. =. Cross has been granted a license
90 practice law in the district courts OF
the Territory.
The $. $. Oregonian % the American
Hawaiian :. :. Go. - booked 10 leave
New York FOR this port on or about
Jolly 9Th.
:. kubey has purchased the Airing
ton Annex lease and furniture. paying
$50 at J. r. MOrsan's auction sale.
the lease has still five years TO run.
At the meeting OF the Catholic Benev-
Olsnt Union this evening. the Board OF
Hedlth's action In the Father wende-
lin matter VIII be the chief topic OF
discussion.
W. .. Smith. az administrator OF the
estate Of Eva J. Spencer. has asked for
ar order 81 final distribution The es-
tate consists Of about 5000 ON deposit
in the bank mere.
TIE Buckeye club viii meet this ev-
cuiuG a the residence OF Dr. =. l.
Garvin On Emma street. An interest
ing program commemorative Of Grants
birthday anniversary viii BE- given.
Rose Eudermark has sued Eimei En-
denmark FOR divorce. charging cruelty.
TIL. parties were married In April Of
last year. The defendant Is also charg-
"a with dessrtiOn and drunkenness.
There viii be- a special rehearsal Of
the choir OF 81. Andrews cathedral at
go o'clock this evening at the home
% Mrs. T.. -. Tcuney. There should be
a suil attendance. as there are some
features to be taken up.
The Saturday evening meeting Of the
Murphy club was as usual successful
\ musical and literary program was
given which was much enjoyed. and
the entertainment closed with seiec-
tons by the quintet Club.
~. ". Irwin. former minister from
Hawaii To- japan. was a through pas
geng-r To- san Francisco on the steam
Commissioner Wray Taylor and also
renewed his mountaineering with 9th
er Honolulu. people.
l.. q. BransOn. telegraph editor OF the
Dawson Morning Sun. went To Seattle
the middle OF March and was married
to = Miss Austin OF Los Angeles. Mr.
and Mrs BransOn go To Dawson over
the ice.-EXchange. Mr.. BranSon. last
year. was "A member OF the Honolulu
pres.
The san Bernardino Timcs-Index
says that Thomas Fitch OF Honolulu
has had incorporated the Alcha Gold
Mining Company, with "A capital OF one
million dollars. The principal place of
business Is TO be- Phoenix. Arizona. and
the mines to be operated by the com
pany are In the Dale district in Cali
fOruia.
Mrs. l. +. Drexler. a millionaire wild
Ow. whose husband was one OF san
principal capitalists. arriv-
I'd BY the SOnoma last week. accompa-
MED by Mrs Russell and Mr. Howe. her
nephew. Mrs. DreXler and her party
are settled at the Hawaiian Hotel An
mex at Waikiki. where she viii remain
some weeks. She brought letters Of in |
90 Colonel Macfarlane from
the Auglo-California Bank. 81 which |
Institution her husband was a promi- |
ucnt ciicn..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

4 A second baker Is wanted at the
f;iObe Bakery ON Fort street
Nottingham curtains from 55c pair
and upwards. See Whitney & Marsh
Lite. I'D. on page 2
Tenders are advertised FOR the pur-
chase OF 1000 feet or fire hose for the
Honolulu Fire Department.
ChFldren's hats and bOnnets In great
profuSion at -. :. Sachs Dry Goods
60. this week. BE sure to call
I4aces-M Brasch * Co. OF the Lace
House have further reduced their laces
and special prices will be- the rule this
morning.
Two certificates Of Honolulu Invest
ment Co. In favor OF Loo Chit sam
have been lost. Payment on same has
been stopped
Pacific Import Company offer excel
lent values in boys Regatta" wash
able suits this week See ad. and win
dOW display.
The sale OF the schooner Twilight has
been postponed till Tuesday. May 18th.
st - sails nearly new will De in
cluded in the sale.
One OF the first obligations resting
upon the individual who possesses
property - To- make a VIII. Consult the
Hawaiian Trust Co: they will help
you.
II you wish japanese help OF any
kind save annoyance by calling at the
Fort Employment Office. 163 :. King
street. They have experienced men In
all lines.
Decoration day will soOr be- here.
Now Is the time To- have monuments
and Gravestones cleaned Tor that occa-
aion. See j. &. AXteirs advertisement
I'm another column.
Mrs. e. n Blaisdeli Of 125i Beretania
avenue. who has become agent for the
OrphanaGe Kona Coffee. Will deliver
promptly To- all old and new customers
TelcphOns. No. 1862 White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
Band vnl Play At Emma Square at
7.3O p. II


The last trip OF the SonOma was a
notable one. Rarely have the psss-n-
ser. enjoyed such entertainments a
were provided by the courtesy OF Mr..
Frederick wardc and his company.
Mr.. warric ~ a lecturer of consider
able note. apart from his eminent work
on the stage. ON one sunday night ~
delighted the passengers with talk ON
spiritual Lessons from the Drama
The Social Science organization have
taken advantage % sfr. warde's we'll
known affabiiity and have secured him
as the guest 90 honor az their meeting
20 b. held ut chief Justicc Frear'S rcs-
ld~nec tonight. tie viii take for Ii$
topic. The Drama as Factor iu our
civilization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

The Eifahaua Art league ~til give
I. 6naI at home Friday afternoon an The
club roous. Miss Claire ~. Uecks WV
s-fV~ a talk on An Hour With Amer
fs.a's Hs~t Dialect wrft.rs. and Miss
,'harfty CrosSou will rspder a solo.
Miss CrOSsOn IL a singer % consider
-bl.. talent who arrived but recently
FROM tn. mainland. and intends TO
make her future home IN Honolulu .n-
iii b. n welcome addition ~ TIA sau-
g., - world % the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
GR|NDSTOHE, AXE
AND HANDLE TRUST
Project to Combine All The Plants
in This Country,
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
The Deal is Backed by a New York
Trust Company Which Will Put Up
S25,ooo,Ooo-lt is Thought
That it Will Go Through.
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
By Associated Press.)


LOUISVILLE. KY, August 22.-Charles
D. Gates, president and general manager
OF the Turner, Day and Woolworth Han
die Company, has just returned from New
York, where he conferred with capitalists
who are promoting a s25,0ooooo trust. to
take in all the axe manufactures. handle
manufa ctories and grlndstone factories
IN this country and Canada, the plants
to be operated under one management.
Plans for the formation Of the trust
hav- been perfected and arrangements
have already been made to take over the
larger plants, though the deal may not
be finally consummated for several
months. Men of great wealth are inter-
estcd in the project. which is to be f.
nanced by big New York trust company.
An offer of 100000 has been made for
the Turner, Day and Woolworth plant,
but Mr.. Gates refused to discuss the mat
ter further than to state: You can say
that such a deal is on. a proposition has
been made to this company, but as for
discussing the matter in detail or its prob.
able outcome, I cannot do So
Despite the unwillingness cf Mr. Gate,
to talk. 1t is stated on good authority
that matters have so far progressed that
options have been given ON most of the
plants desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
(By Associated Press, !

PARIS, August 22.-Strict secrecy is
maintained as to the ship which will
transport the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Fair to the United States. Mr..
Gowdy, the United States Consul, told a
correspondent that the consulate has
been inundated with Inquiries from
Americans who are about to return home
and are anxious to avoid the steamship
selected, fearing that its voyage may be
unfortunate.
There is evidently some mystery con
nected with the fact that the bodies of
Mr. and Mrs. Fair have not been ship
ped from Paris. 1t was originally ar
ranged that the bodies be withdrawn
from the Church of the Magdeleine at s
o'clock this evening. At that hour two
undertakers' vans were waiting at the
door OF the vault to receive the cofIins,
when orders came sending them away
until half-past 8 o'clock tonight At
this hour the vans were again on time.
but the removal of the bodies was again
countermsnded. and it is said their re-
moyal has been postponed to an indefinite
date.
In tho meanwhile lawyers, representing
the families OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fair, have
been closeted at the American consulate
here ali the evening with Consul General
John K. Gowdy, who, 1t is understood.
cabled Washington earlier in the day for
instructions In the matter. 1t Is impos-
sible definitely to ascertain the subject
OF this consultation. but 1t Is reported
that the lawyers representing one party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
Interesting Meeting at Bel
yidere Hall Last Night.
WALLACE HAD THE CROWD
Captain Lamb Interrupted BY
Sounds Of Disapproyal.
DISPLAY OF DEMONSTRATION
Elder Candidate Called the Younger a
Whipper-snapper-The crowdWas
Appealed to by Mr.. Wallace to
Keep Quiet So Captain
Lamb Could
Speak.
DISPLAY OF DEMONSTRATION

Belveiere Hall was filed last night
with crowd of enthusiastic voters. Tho
occasion was the opening of the Congress
sional campaign in this city. and the dern-
onstrations Of approval and disapproval
indicated clearly that a large majority
OF those present We're sympathizers OF
the young Demosthenes who is strenu-
the nomination.
At no time during the meeting did Cap
tain Lamb have the crowd with him. On
the contrary he was frequently interrupts
ed with applause for Mr. Wallace. and
so demonstrative was this outburst at
times that Chairman Carter was
forced to call the meeting to order and
beseech the enthusiastic supporters Of
that Captain Lamb could be heard.
While the meeting was held under the
auspices of the Clay Ward Actives DEM
ocratic Club, the auditors were by no
means confined to residents of Clay
Ward. The great bulk OF those present
were from Clay Ward. but there were
AAiS.iAJ wen NlAOWI ClllLtuS lTUIN OCQSK
sections Of the city, and EX-GOVERNOR
o1F'errali occupied seat on the plat.
form.
Forty minutes each was allotted to the
speakers, Captain Lamb opening. with
ten minutes for reply. During Captain
Lambs opening speech his words were
punctuated with some applause and there
was. to the disgust of President Carter.
a scattering of Kisses.
When Mr.. Wallace arose to make his
reply it was fully two minutes before he.
could speak. so great was the applanse.
and so frequently was heinterrupted that
he called upon his friends to let him pro-
seed. so that he might get as much In
his forty minutes as he could.
When Captain Lamb started in on his
ten-minutes reply the confusion was
great Hiss after hiss sounded through
out the hall. and calls for "vvallacer'
rang out. Captain Lambs words were
drowned in a chorus OF t1,sapproval
President Gates demanded order as he
upbraided the men before him and waved
the cane he used for a gavel In the air.
The crowd kept quiet for about half a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
(By Associated Press.

I
MANILA, August 22.-Civil Governor
Taft reached here this morning at day
light on board the United States gun
boat, General Alava, from Singapore.
Straits Settlement He was welcomed
with enthusiastic popular demonstrations.
The day had been made a holiday and
the city was decorated. Eight. large arches
had been erected on the streets. Twenty
thousand natives from adjoining pro-
vinces. participated in the demonstrations
in honor of the Governors arrival here
was parade Of vessels in the bay. and
thirty officers and the Reception Commit
tee, met the General Alava down the
bay and escorted Governor Taft to the
entrance Of the Passig river
lhe Governor was escorted by a large
procession to the palace in the walled
city, where a public reception was held.
Responding to an address of welcome.
Governor Taft outlined the progress and
the result of his negotiations at Rome n
the matter Of the Philippine friars, and
said that all church questions were pro-
crossing toward a satisfactory settle
ment
Governor said the action taken
by Congress concerning the Philippine Is
lands showed that the American people
honestly desired to help the Filipinos
The Americans were determined the Is.
sands should not be exp oIted by Ameri-
cans at the expense: Of the F1lipinos.
Governor Taft predicted that eventual
" the arcb;s..'><o would have ia SOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
NO SUIT TO FOLLOW
THIS ACCIDENT
President sitterding's Carriage
Smashed by Car.
OCCURRED ON FREE BRIDGE
MIR. Sitterding's Daughters were in the
Carriage. but Were Not Hurt-Ve-
hicle Smashed and Driver
Slightly Hurt.
OCCURRED ON FREE BRIDGE

party of four, among whom were
the two daughters of Mr.. Fritz Sitter
ding president of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company, We're drivlhS across
tho free bridge In carriage oeiohsihs
to Mr.. Sitterding late last night, When
suddenly, and without any warning one
of the trolley cars on the Manchester
division of the company OF Whlch ME-.
Sitterding is the guiding spirit, struck
the vehicle. as result OF winch the
members of the party were badly fright
ened. the coachman slightly bruised, and
+ba carriage somewhat demolished, one
of the whees being smashed INTO KIN
ding wood.
The accident occurred near the Man
chester end Of the bridge. and on the car
which wrought the havoc were number
oe neonle all of whom at first were of the
cpinion that some one had been killed
or badly injured, both the carriage ana
car moving at a high rate OF speed Wheh
the smash-up occurred.
The Misses Sitterding, accompanied by
electric line. They were returning TO
their home in Richmond, and the car
rage in which the party were riding mad
lust come upon the bridge when suddenly
from the rear a fast approaching car
hove into view. The -coachman made an
effort to get across the track from one
side of the bridge to the other before the
car reached him. but he calculated
wrongly. for before te lett rear "neel
bad cleared the right track the trolley
machine was upon them. The result.
while not at all serious. caused much ex-
citement for the time being, the car
coming to a standstill and the passengers
alighting and offering assistance to the
party. The ladies jumped just in time
The car which caused the havoc was
No. %. and was in charge OF Conductor
C. F. Hurst and Motorman j. A. Perdue
No blame is attached to either or tnese
men. Miss Sitterding stating that the
carriage driver was more to blame than
any one else
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
AVOID ship CARRYING
REMAINS OF Mr., AND MRS. FAIR
Americans in France Fear its Voyage May Be Disastrous.
Mystery Over Failure to Remove the Bodies
from the Church Of the Magdeleine.

desire that a post-mortem examination
be held before the bodies leave France.
Mr.. Gowdy has received no reply to his
ca bleSram addressed to Washington.
Mr.. Ellis, manager Of the Hotel Ritz,
where the Fairs had apartments at the
time of their death, has charge Of the
shipping arrangements. When questioned
to-day he was very reticent. He said
the shipment of the bodies had been post
poned because definite instructions for
Forwarding them had not been received
from the family of Mr.. Fair. He pro-
fessed to know no other reason why they
should not be moved and said they would
not be shipped until such orders had been
received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-23
TIE GOVERNMENT
POLICY DEFENDED.
President Roosevelt Spoke Yes
terday at Hartford.
oya IssULaR POSSESSIONS.
Hs Regards Conditions Now Existing
il Them as Most Gratifyng-Porto
Rico iaodel-The Work on the
Projected Isth,nian Canal.
OUR IKSulaR POSSESSIONS.
Rv Associated Press.)

HARTFORD, CONN. Agust 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt entered upon his New
England tour to-day. Leaving Oyster
Bay on the yacht Sylph- New Haven
was the first point visited. There the
President was driven about the city Tor
an hour accompanied by malitary es-
cort. On his arrival here this afternoon
the President took another ride, this
time in a Victoria automobile. In Pope
Park, one Of the beautiful outlying re-
creation spots of the city, the President
was greeted by ten thousand workingmen,
who presented him with magnificent
floral horseshoe inscribed: "workinsmen
welcome to our President" The Presi-
dent made brief response.
Five thousand men and women crowded
the Coliseum here tonight to hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt. At least two-thirds of
the audience were workingmen, and the
enthusiasm manifested by them when
the President alluded to the rights Of the
toiler aroused the keenest interest. Again
/C>c1 aeral ~