davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

little indiscretion that m,sh,
as almost trivial. 0e iegna
When the emperor OF Russ,.
visit 70 France, he was laroe,s p.il y 4.
II win be repembered. at co,rs s,n'''i'l,s
residence whore Napolcons ons. "a
world, and where nowador, sule'slsa
tanner'like Faure or the conn,. " iai
like Loubet arc, by the WIN y 'Hang
privileged to have czars aud t,,s W pst
tables. To this luncheon ws-. q I'd
Invited the French ambassaan1 = CON
ana his wife; and the wife n ? Rs<
placed next to the car. Now Y, auah
something OF horror that X. /" va EN.
ladies' saw that the ambassador. ss''nsa
to keep on her bonnet. all thc IN ~ dai|
content to appear In their ,5 rsH "a
abundant locks The poor e.a '''a
one OF the gentlest and slmplsss w
ala not appear TO take the lsss, Y &C.
the awful offence but not s. goua
ladies. And the story goes h rs ~
there and theu that the iuss.l y y
which ended in the dismissal I, -
bassador ANA of his bold spouse ~, IS
great Office. 1t was tragic e,s Ky ~
simple a thing as wen.nsaa
bonnet. -1a 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Yellow Chrysanthemurns
and Other Natural Flowers
Are In Vogue For Hair
and CorSage

lace, and the sleeves have a top OF lace
and applied pieces down tucked length.
The pouch at the bottom Is caught into
lifted portion which is slashed. ana
through tho slashed piece, above the wrists,
fall out two wing-snaped pieces OF the ma
terial, tucked. These points are not large
and give a charming finish TO the Gun.
such gown could be made with very
slight expense by anyone who has lace on
hand or could make a loose, open pattern
with renaissance braid
little patience can make up a charming
Christmas gown. suppose the evening
dress IS Of white, green or red, In some
sheer material. 1t may be simply made
with deep, full, pointed rufnes. ana, as
rufnes do not appear except as an excuse
for other effects, each point can be held
in place win one Of the charming lunches
OF flowers and loose buds and petals made
by hand out OF pieces OF stuffed OF crlnkled
ribbon. Red ones are smart and appropri-
ate for Christmas. The belt IS made OF a
circlet Of hat satin blossoms and the
corsage IS trimmed all the way around In
the same manner Upon one shoulder, or
little 70 the front, hanging bunch or
the flowers is fastened and another buucn
appears IN the hnir These satin flowers
are usually combined with the leaves ana
stems Of artificial flowers Very little
green is needed and often none Is used.
simple evening gown Is made Of white
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
WOULD MAKE GOOD soLOIr,.
Manager Grau Thinks Won.,
Should Erfer al 'Sh 1ln1s

Manager Grau Thinks Women III.
Should Enter the Ann enasa
Maurice Grau. the operailo
has been abroad engaging singers W.
opeia In America. lie is looklss A'e
than his years. His face IA go ~
worry lines lie attributes M "
peculiarities of his business 4s . "
ITS pity" he said one pigb,
sank into chair In the Valdez, \
tocm' 1t vas during the eary doss Z, = I.
bocr war ~ y n
WHAT'S a pityi" some one o,e.s
ITS Il pity that they cant sss1
to the lrant. he answered. - "
who can't send who to the frory
asked W
Why the British send the wom., J.
front he exclaimed. III the ayss.s.
man could night in the geld half q IN :,
me average woman can Eight el.sss
wars would cease or the popuatIon e's'
taitn would be DESTROYED"
atdi u.s companions did not up5e,.,i
and looked at him in0uiringly.
'lncy Il be great warriors h Z.
Another pause. long sigh
Mr Giau rose aud prepared 10 -
~ ye inst been discussing contrs,+,
Anne. Iave. he said solemols
Ntunly, as he started away. AS bs 81.
the .oof ne nalf turned and ad9a5
n.s shoulder:
enough said!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Serious Problem.

I-o Clicago Tribune
nc man at the desk looked M
a smail boy stood in the doorwy
Are you the man that answers h
questions in the newspapery assea !,
boy
los. What can do for your
why, It's this way. / found pnIe
Look the other day. 1t had ~ cent,
IL. TOOK 1t to the newspaper ona d
advertise it, cause thought that Vi
the honest thing and they told ne
would cost 30 cents. Now, If take d
money out Of the pocketbook to pg :
the advertising there won't be anJ "a
Tor the man that owns it, and | s9i
think it's my place to advertise 1t and "
Tor it myself. DO your
is the pocketbook Itself worth "
thing 2?
IT'S no good on earth. Look at r.
81 see It isn't said the man At D
desk. What's botherlng you, my So }
that you want to know whether Il va
be right, under the circumstances 4
you to keep the pocketbook ana y
money. Is that III"
Wen, l want to do the square N.Y.
Il see. 1t resolves itself Into r'ig
OF conscience. Why don't you g y
ask your pastorY'
81 did" said the boy, and be set ?
TO you"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
The Woman Chrysalis,
Swathed In Uslincss Dur
ing the Day, Is a Brilliant
Butterfly AT Night
py Marie MontaiEnsJ

Fer The Post.
The shopping districts Of New York are
20 hemmed IN By Aansoms that Il is hard
70 And way through the maze from one
side OF the street to the other, for fair
women are out In force these beautiful
autumnai days seeking for beautiful things
TO wear az the horse show. at Thanksgiving
parties and az all the opera parties and
other functions which crowd the winter
after the season opens. What New York
women do other women do in different
parts OF the country. for all have their
social centers md special Functions ut
which the prottlest garments that can be
manufactured must be worn.
Women resemble the srub-thc chrFsalis.
20 put II more artistically--for however
they may be ewathed Ia ugilness during
the day. they don the homeiy rniment In
the evening and spread giittsring butterfly
wings IA tncir hair and on their shoes and
otherwise ndorn themselves 10 shine In So
eicty. OF course there are butterflies who,
apparently. never had any chrysalis state
and hutter in fair apparel an the day long
but most womankind seem 10 hug the idea
that II does not matter what they pat on
just 90 long as there are no men around 70
acc. II is the one time when women trust
each other. for they never seem to think
that some false friend will impart 10 their
best young man how they gown themselves
in the morning hours 1t is also the only
occasion upon which they put into practice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Married Monen,s Names.

Evening Wisconsin
In several Of the smaller towns in Wis
consin where strong organized move
ment has been made TO get the names
Of women on the registry lists consterna-
tion has been caused by the discovery that
married woman is not legally registered
II the Christian name by which she Is des-
iGnated on the list is that Of her husband.
Thus, Mrs John Smith" whose given
name is Mary" can not vote unless she is
registered as Mary" or II she does vote,
II must be by the troublesome process Of
swearing in" Socially, a married woman
always goes by her husbands full name,
prehxed by Mrs" until ne dies, unless the
palr are severed by a divorce. Legally,
however, It ls only his surname which be-
comes hers by marriage. and her Christian
name continues 10 be an essential part Of
her formal designation, supplemented. IL
she chooses. by her patronymlc. II she IA
public character-a writer, a speaker or a
physician-she is generally known bv the
rame which she bore previous TO her mar
rage. with her husbands surname amend
81 Thus, Ella Wheeler became Euo
Wheeler Wilcox. Thus. Elizabeth codv no.
came Elizabeth cady stanton. The whole
nation knew the great woman suffrarlst nv
that rame. but comoaratively few ro,,to
AheW her by the name Of Mrs rIonr,
brewster stanton, though Henry Rroc,sto,
stanton, her husband, was in bis AZ
well-known man. N4'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
A sENYIrnAHLr GnMN.


An exceedingly servlceable gown FOR dress
occasions. one that could DO duty upon
uumberless days ana evenings IS made OF
sage green wolfe; the sort that looks ike
canvass cloth Of a nne quality. Tne skirt
has a poke Of coarse ecru linen lnce wnicn
straggles down the sides and divides the
skirt into upper and lower panels me
lace motif is then carried across the lower
part OF the front. The pattern OF the lace
goes in an uneven way all down the sides
ana meets the wide border which edges
the bottom Of the skirt. 1t Is perfectly
lovely and thoroughly artistic AT the
same time the materials would be certain
to wear we'll The material under the lace
is cut away ana a silk petticoat Of sage
green glistens under the lace. the boused
waist has the lower part above the belt
and the upper part across the shoulders
covered with the lace, which leaves an
irregular space OF green material Ike q
bolero around the middle OF the blouse.
The stock Is OF green covered with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
The Tragedy Of a Woman's eon,,,

49, ~ q fNOfnd0fS B0nnef
mere Is much discussion In Paris over 4,
new bonnet II is said to have plsves =
iatal and tragic part in the recent ran
formations in the Diplomatic sery,c c,"n :,
France ''Ns o.
u win be remembered that among the
changes was the dismissal Of the Dno ne
Monteoello from the embassy at ST petarg-
burg As can be imagined there is no nos,
mat $ now regarded as so important n
me foreign representation OF France and
20 dismiss from It a man OF ancient snd
historic family like the Due De MontehalIo
was a revolutionary departure that has ~
people talking very yehemently espec,a,ly
In aFistocratie cilcles where diplomacy i
regarded as tho one sphere saved for man
OF family out Of the revolutionary wrsct
tna ppheayal Due De Mb.sebelio ht,,
self has not dlsdained TO make his ,,rana.
puoic' and to proclaim TO Journalist etter
Journalist that his departure from 3.
petersburg was not voluntary. but foresS
The secret is out OF the mystery II ti vac
al on account OF the duchess ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
cHRYsANTHDMUMs THE FAp

~ 4 - ASl'A l4C THE lad
tellow ehrysanthemums are popular
Iau TOT the hair and the corsase These
are maze In natural sizes and colors ana
oul OF ever so man, loops OF narrow SAT-
naoy ribbon The effect ls so natural as
10 make one Imagine them real othor
eolors are also seen, but yellow Is t,vor
lite this season, aud so the yellow chrvs,n.
themum has the place Of honor unon IN.
costume. 'ne
The lily and the rose are rivals ,s q,
history. II must be said In favor -, 49,,
rose that It becomes all STYLES ~ bo,,,4-
ana ugliness, while the llly Is hecor,I,.
only to certain types OF face
Aisatlan hows' too. come In for their toi
lowing ana so do pointed. perky bovs 81
Velvet and bows that have flowers mi,oa
Win them. Il is so easy to make tho ma
and ends in this case BY simnlv fo,a,n-
piece OF velvet IN three corners go
gathering the wide end together
Nets appear among the seasons ,o,.,.,.-
Win spahgies OF beads and naiheads az
pearls, turqnoises ana Jet. Just how non.
uiar these may become remains TO he sosD
me little stray curling locks anon, 81.
head are usually SO becoming thai only
iaue ean wear net and look nrettv
IN H. AS means OF keeplna tha ~.
smooth and neat the net is certaInlv 49,,
but women care little for the psot,,, ~.
h comes to the Arrangement Of their ha,r
and ] have known a fair damsoi - 80
all her knights searching for h,o,,.
hnd few missing curls that had 49,. ~
from the hairpins that held them IN N.Y..
me giri was sure that her admirers wo,Id
no' PRESSURE the locks. If found. slpcs
less easily detachable. vas
Barets Of rhinestones OF m. s,,,n.
and Of little pearls, are leading tsr.s s'ae
for fastening up the short locts :, 49,
back OF the head, while alnost sr.a Wy
wears for this purpose small el,o,a. ons
square buckles Of tortoise sAsll. Or its im, s
ornsmsnts for the hair to n.,,s 49,
AAretG are also n voEus ana ,san me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

In The Year 2ooo.

Philadelphia Inquirer. AZ
80 you wish TO marry ms F7N
young woman"
Young Woman-I do. madam a.,
Fond Mother-weil, er-5ls ~
sufficient to support him IA ,hieh u
OF innocuous desuetune 70
always been accustomedf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

third slip. sashes Of silk and floral belts
could be constructed to match the colors
OF the under slips. The waist Of this love.
" gown had the chiffon plalts held in place
by punches OF grapes and small grapes and
dots crnRmented the sleeves and collar
Filmy lace is pretty accessory 70 such a
gown, but It is almost as pretty without
lace
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
A MAID AND HER FADs.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
Pears to be a certainty,
EY'ry dadblame' fad they
Comes aroun TO this here Town
Is took up by Marv-liz.
First she had the higher AZ
An the attic's clustered VII.
With the buckets. pans an l1ius'
That she said was--l forsu'
Then she tried TO elocutel
Raised the rafters-it's Iav,i,a
When she tore her hair an nu""'
In that piece THE Maniac
Mex she had was-le' me sss ~
What was that there kina -lr.i
Where YOU learned 20 fall d9Npnolssr;,
What's the manner on. yesi
Women's clubs She's ioined snV-'
To bewilder any saint.
Wrote o paper--has II vet.
us IL Womnnlike to FAINT
Then she had the euchre Iau
Talk an shuttle. cut an nmF
Half the time she'd be IN teA..ssans
Cause she didn't Dlay the =
Women's fads IS lust like eelmsnl
Always catchin'. An.
They know what they're doln
When they hunt M Mar ,,n nsg
Don't know what she'll tahe ~
Kind o. wonGerin' YOU sns
Cause lust at the present lily
Mary LIS fad Is me!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

! will he worn more than ever TINS yeur' a."
authority upon modish hair dressing States
Persian Japanese and Chinese hair orna-
meuts are likewise to be worn In the mar
o,,d so arc innumerable forms OF wre lths
flowers and loops made OF narrow wluths
Of dalntily colored straw ribbons Ine'e
ribbons Of straw have n natural STIFFNESS
TINT enables them 10 keep their form ana
the coloring is lovely aud soft In addl
tlon. a sheer quality Is produced which
makes them look almost like stin chiffon,
They are decidedly chic in appearance an.
are combined with jewelled buckles anu
other charming effects
Chatclalnes and sashcs Of flowers arg
worn with evening gowns. There are nofa'
Swiss belts made IA a latticeworR OF very
small blossoms These are charming upon
slentier figures sten hchers OF roses are
also among tic novelties shown ana o-le'
The roses have diamond ccnters tha' s"s
rest dewdrops few evening gowns nave
large roses of silk aud applique united W
earlands Of gold Tiny and dainty em
pie wrNthS Of cl inou are some u'ne'
scattered over white mousseli1e DE- sole
frock. Others of net have a chine deslsh
OF nowers painted all over the iabrie
FANS.
There is n radical cnause IN tue tnu'
Of this season from the fans Of pass years
ADDED to watch the fan Is now very fish
ionablr which It has not n.woys oeeh
among smart people in a climate Wnere
fan lis Of less service than Japanese
hand warner This Is a season oi fans
and the STYLES run ia lace ana feathers
The lace fans are o., medium ana olh III
o. d
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19
Funston Assigned to Denver.

Washington, March 19.-General Fred.
erick Funston will succeed General
Macarthur in command OF the depart
ment Of the Colorado, with headquarters
at Denver, April 10th.
This announcement was made by the
war department as a result OF a confer
ence between President Roosevelt and
General Funston on Saturday. when the
latter lunched with the president at the
white house.
General Funston will take command
OF the department about the middle of
April. Tho retirement OF General Otis
on Marcn 25th will cause several trans
fers in department commands. General
Bates OF the department OF the Missouri
will temporarily take charge OF the de-
partment Of the lakes. General Mac.
Arthur will take the command upon be.
ing relieved at Denver by General Funs-
ton. ,Brigadier General Kobbe, now in
this city on leave OF absence, will be as
signed to the command of the depart
ment OF the Dakotas, with headquarters
at st. Paul.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

Does any democrat now believe
that McLaurin of South Caroliua
is not traitor to the cause of dem.
ocracy He has done sufficient al>
ready to even earn the contempt of
fair and impartial republicans. For
those who do not thoroughly un-
derstand McLaurin's position, the
following presenting his status, will
be enlightening. McLaurin is the
junior senator from South Carolina
elected by democratic assembly
tn support measures representing
democratic faith. He at present,
although claiming to be a demo-
crat, repudiates every democratic
measure. He voted with the re-
publicans on the Porto Rican tariff
and upon every obnoxious repub>
lican measure, in opposition to the
known doctrine of democracy.
Now again he comes forward and
votes for the ship subsidy bill,
Hanna's pet measure. If McL-aurin
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

is not traitor to his trust, what is
he? We are sorry, while regretting
deeply its occurrence in the senate,
that Tillman did not smash Nc
Laurin's face harder than he did.
or all that can be said against Till
man, true or false, no one has ac-
cused him Of hypocrisy. On. the
other hand, Tillman is universally
regarded as being terribly honest.
Erratic he is doubtless, but we can
almost imagine how Tillman must
have felt when he delivered the
blow in McLaurin's face, knowing
how hypocritical McLaurin was to
his people. McLaurin has lost the
respect of decent republicans, who,
although they have used him, de-
spise him, as all real men despise a
cur.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19
IAN move mountains.

There was considerable horse
play" in the legislature yesterday.
1t makes poor reading for the pubs
lie. The reputation of the legisla>
tive members is already at SO low
a standard, that too augment the
disdain already felt by the public,
seems in poor taste. Representa-
tive Cunningham's resolutions with
their appeal to the Almighty was a
poor display OF wit and shows that
the fellow has brains of the calibre
of a tom.tit.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

Judge Ong, Mesa county's reps
resentative, seems to be the butt OF
ridicule of the members of the leg
islature. His main ofense seems
to be in having taken himself and
his duties too seriously. 1t is un-
doubtedly true that Judge Ong has
been little ponderous, but we be-
lieve in his honesty of purpose and
cannot see wherein such is subject
for much derision. On the other
hand we believe the 18th assembly
has had more than its fair propor>
ton Of membership of infnitesim>
ally small mental calibre, who have
rated themselves too high.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

OtN.NS Vltus Dance are
affections of the nervous system. In all cases
there is popularity which must be carefully
proper cure is to be effected These diseases
chiefly begin with and effect children. If you
have sufferer, consult and we will be glad
to have you enjoy the benefits OF our special
Investigation in these diseases.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19
What is the Use

of suffering from Indigestion if you eai
what you want, or of starving yourself tc
avoid such distress? Acker's Dyspepsis
Tablets taken after eating will digest your
food perfectly and free you from all the dis
agreeable symptoms of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. Eat what you like at any time
and take an Acier Tablet afterward. Posi-
lively guaranteed. Your money will always
be refunded if you are not satisfied. Write
to us for free sample. w H Hooker Il Co
Buffalo, N Y.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

There is proposition on foot to or
z nize lady's orchestra. Joe Mitchell
the tailor, will lead the new organization
which will be composed Of about eigh-
teen young ladies, that number insuring
good attendance at all the meetings.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19
Weather Report

The maximum temperature yesterday
was So degrees.
The minimum this morning was 80 de
grees.
The forecasJ for this section is
Rain or snow tonight and Thursday
colder; winds shifting to high north
westerly.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

Mr.. Howard thoroughly demon-
strated at the meeting last night,
on the smelter proposition. that he
was thoroughly in touch with the
task he had set for himself to ac-
complish. Men with single pur>
pose can move mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19
COMING TO
GRAND JUNCTION

Drs. Ellison and Hubbard, Denver's success
full specialists in all chronic and special diseases
of men, women and children, will be at the
Grand Hotel, Room "A, Saturday, March I'D.
Zone Day Only,
returning monthly. They devote their entire
professional time to the special treatment OF
the Chronic Diseases common to men, women
and children. Consultation and examination is
free to all If you will visit them, they will tell
you what results you can reasonably expect
from their special treatment. Remember the
day and date and don't call too late.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-19

A great many people who are
favorable to smelter proposition
were not in attendance at the mass
meeting last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-30
NEEDLESS ALARM.
Cholera Has Almost Disappear
ed From LuzOn.

Washington. oct. So.-Anxious inquir-
les about the cholera situation in the
Philippines from relatives and friends
of Americans now in the islands, indi-
cate undue alarm which is not borne out
by the information received by the bu-
reau of insurlar affairs.
Gable inquiry was made of Governor
Taft as to the actual conditions at this
time.
In a cable received today, Governor
Taft states that the cholera has prac-
tically disappeared from the Island OF
Luzon and that in Manila there have
been only an average of two cases a day
during the last ten days. In all twen-
ty provinces are now practically free
from the cholera. Only five provinces
are now seriously affected the privinces
of uoilo. Occidental Negroes, Capfz, Sa-
mar and Misamis.
The percentage of mortality which il
the beginning reached 80 per cent has
been greatly reduced and is now generally
below so per cent.
The commissioner of public health fol
the archipelago states that Cebu has al
ready been declared clean port and thai
Manila will be so declared on November /
The Topeka state journal., 1902-10-30
ouAKER REFLEcrIoNs

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
square meal is one that viii go
around.
The woman who longs to talk talks too
long.
Looking for a speak-easy is a sort of
still hunt
The blacksmith is a successful forger in
his way.
a man can't hope to keep his friends
if he loses his temper
When a fellow drinks like fish he must
take it by the gill.
The man who can't pay his halter
plunges head first into debt.
TIE newly married man will generally
find cook books pretty heavy literature
1t may sound funny. but the most in
dustrious baker only does his work for a
loaf.
The man who knows it all is compelled
to spend all his time trying to convince
people that he does.
What we want" said the spok .sinan
of the laborers, .'is shorter nurrs' ..An
right responded the employer well
just make the noon hour 45 ninptes.''
Life is full of contraries," philosonhic
ally remarked the landlady. Yes said
the grumpy boarder; for instance we
have the butter strong and the coffee
weak"
kin anyone make a motion2' asked
one of the audience. Gents said A1kali
BilI, chairman of the meeting as he laid
his revolvers on the table, f'owin' to the
general custom wearin' weapons in these
parts I trust no one will make a motion. -