davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
SAXON COURT SCANDAL.
Report That Pope Has Sent Preiute so
Geneva.

London, Dec 26.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail telegraphs
that, as an outcome of negotiations
with the Saxon court, the pope has sent
a prelate to Geneva to inquire into the
circumstances of the flight Of the crown
princess of Saxony with view to ar
ranging reconciliation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
Mr, ynndeTbils's Improvement.

New York, Dec. 25.--A bulletin issued
tonight by the physicians in attend
ance on Cornelius Vanderbilt reads:
"Mr. Vanderbilt has had a good day,
holding the Improvement he has made" !"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
nuv,...ndor Porter Gives Dinner.

Paris, Dec. 25.--Ambassador and Mrs,
Porter gave Christmas dinner to-day,
among the guests being Admiral and
Mrs Kautz and Commander and Mrs.
Barber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26

London, Dec. 25.-Lord Willoughby
De Broke died on board the Peninsula
and Oriental Line steamer Australia
near Alden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY LYNCHING.
A NEGRO THE VICTIM OF 4 KAN.
S.AS MOB.

and He is Again Hanged Accused of
Murdering a POIiceman-DefianI at
First bat Later Begged for His Life.
Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 25.-1fontgomery
Cooley. a colored man, was taken from
the Jail here to-day and lynched by a
mob because early this morning he had
shot and killed Milton Hinkle, police
man, while the officer was trying to
protect himself against crowd Of un-
ruly negroes.
At the first effort to lynch the negro
the rope broke. Some one in the crowd
then cut Godley's throat, severing the
jugular vein. After this he was hanged
a second time.
The shooting of Policeman Hinkle oc-
CURED at a dance which was attended
by a large number of negro men and
women from the neighboring mining
camps. Montgomery Cooley and his
brother were drinking and had become
very disorderly when Policeman Hinkle
interfered.
The negroes became insulting, and
when Hinkle drew his club to defend
himself Montgomery Cooley slipped be-
hind the policeman, grabbed the Of
ficer's pistol and shot Hinkle behind the
ear. The wounded policeman was car
ried to the city hall, where he died sew
eral hours later.
The news Of the shooting spread rap
idly and a mob gathered in front of the
Jail. The doors were battered in and
the mob seized Montgomery Cooley
who, with his brother had been arrest
ed soon after the shooting. They took
the slayer to a telephone pole three
blocks away and there hanged him. At
first the negro was defiant but just be-
fore he was hanged he begged hard for
his life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26

Algona, Ia, Dec. 25.-Henry Adams
killed his wife with a shotgun to-day
and then blew his own brains out. The
couple had been quarreling for six
months. They leave two young chill
dren.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
EARNINGS OF DR.. LORENZ
A STATEMENT BY THE AUSTRIAN
SURGEON.

Report That He Has Made 100000 Err
roneous-Has Got but One Fec and
OOO-Has Been Here Four Months and
Ills Practice at Home is Worth That.
New York, Dec. 25.-Dr. Adolf Lo-
REM, who returned to this city from
Boston to-day, while discussing his
visit to this country said in an inter-
view tonight:
There is one thing / want to say,
and that is in regard to finance. I see
it reported that 1 have made in this
country $16O,0OO. Now, as matter of
fact, 1 got one fee of $4,000 in Chicago,
and in the four months I have been
here I have earned just 100000 My
practice at home in four months is
worth that.
True, I have seen number of pri-
vate patients in each of the cities | Wis
tied, but, as you Americans say, in no
instance have they more than paid the
freight AS matter of fact, it has
been the physicians of the various
cities who have profited by my visits.
They are my colleagues, and I am glad
they did, but you see I remained only
| two, three, four or perhaps five days.
During that time I was working in the
hospitals and in the clinics. The pri-
vate patients began to come in and they
were operated upon by the local sur
geons who had witnessed my clinics
But 1 am glad I came. The trip has
been the crowning success of my life
My trip here has been a success ethic-
ally, but not materially"
DR.. Lorenz spoke gratefully Of the
hospitality he had received at the hands
of the Americans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
ACHRTSTMASDROWNING.
Young Man Meets Death While Skating
ut East Hampton.

Mt East Hampton.
East Hampton, Conn.,, Dec. 25.-
Claude Ryan, aged II years, was
drowned in pond here this morning
while skating. The boy was in the wa
ter some time before he was taken out
and attempts to revive him failed.
Ryan came here from Newcastle, N. 81,
a short time ago to secure work. He
was staying with his aunt Mrs. Elmer
Darling. His family reside in New
castle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
INCREASE OF WAGES.

Rufy.lo. Rochester aud Pittsburg Road
Gives Seven Per Cent. Advances.
Pittsburg, Dec. 25.-Employes Of the
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg rail-
road have been granted per cent
increase in wages, to take effect jan
uary /. The company employs about
twelve hundred men, almost all OF
whom will be benefited by the raise,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
HaIf Million Dollar Fire In Marlboro,
Mass.

Marlboro, Mass, Dec. 26.-A fire
which broke out in the city hall at mid
night entirely destroyed that building,
which contained all the city offices and
departments; also the armory of Com
pany E, Fifth regiment, and the public
library, The total loss will be $50O,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
American Embassy In Romo the Christ-
mas Mecca.

Rome, Dec. 25.-All fashionable Rome
wound up Christmas day at the Amer
lean embassy where Ambassador and
Mrs. Meyer entertained their friends at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-26
America" Artist Dies la London. VI

London, Dec. 25.-Frank Marlborough,
an American artist, died here to-day
of pneumonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
RESISTING MARCH WINDS
What the Skin Needs These B1us-
terry Days-Spring Dietary
Pointers.

OF. all the times in the world, of all the
months in the year, of all the days of days,
March days are the most trying the very
worst for the skin.
The reasons are not far to seek. Every
child who writes in the copy book knows that
March winds do blow, and every time you go
out you are made painfully aware OF the fact
that they. are blowing.
The winds roughen and redden and the dust
settles into the skin. You go home or to the
theater or into somebody's warm sitting
room, and remain until you are overheated.
Then you come out into the winds again and
get another deposit OF dust. The pores,
opened by the heat of the sitting room, have
expanded SO that they, too, receive the layer
of dust.
Then you go home. And what do you do?
Do you Immediately battle your face with a
on until has had time to moisten and
soften an the face? And do you then gently
remove it with a pad of absorbent cotton or
with a soft linen cloth? And do you finally
wash the face with hot water and let 1t
slowly cool in well heated room?
Or do you throw of your hat and coat and
enter at once upon the duties of the house,
even dressing for dinner with no more than
a slight washing of the face with water. an
ablution which at this time is wholly useless,
as a step toward removing the stains of the
weather?
It would be enough IL only the weather were
responsible for March skins. but there are
other elements that enter into the problem
Diet has a great deal to do with it--winter
Diet AndTthe habit which, one has formed
OF staying in the house in bad weather.
| DO you want peachblow skin. ski1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

OF course, there has been no entertain
ing among these Lenten workers, but tney
have gathered at the different homes two
or three times week, when the draw
ing room would look like dressmakers
shop, as every girl bent over her en-
broidery. No gossip is allowed at these
Lenten thimble bees and any scandal or
unkind word is taxed from 6-to 10 cents.
lat o'clock tea and waters are served,
nothing more, because it's Lent" and
the seamstresses fold their work and tuck
it In the gay silken bags that
are as much a part OF
girls sewing outfit as her needle,
and they all troop down to afternoon SER
vice and leave the pennies collected from
those who would gossip, in the poor box.
just inside the door.
The small girls frock is as much en-
bellished as her older sisters, and her
sailor collar will be but tonholed and dot
ted with French knots or wreathed with
flowers. One of these little frocks is Of
linen with the embroidery in green and
red.
The girls in the embroidery class of the
Y. w. G. A. have caught the craze for
hand work on their shirt waists and Miss
Osterburg has been giving them lessons
on the stitches to be used. Some Of them
have already been successful with simple
patterns on white linen OF duck and the
others are working toward the same end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
that is as clear as a rose leaf. in spite Of
March winds and oYerheated rooms? And do

March winds and overheated rooms? And do
you know that you can have 1t easily7
| You must begin with the care OF the face.
Keep it clean. using the best toilet cream
you can command. Keep its pores free from
secretions. Do not allow blackheads to ac-
cumulate. Cleanse the pores every day and
twice day; yes and three times q day, as
often they become clogged by the dust.
and after every cleansing with cream. heat
the face with hot towel even II you do not
battle it completely with hot water
A very little bit of cold cream will cleanse
the pores. and. If it Is rubbed in carefully
| with the tips of the fingers it really will not
oil, the face
The March roughness will disappear under
the beneficial effects Of the cream bath, and
all those queer-looking little spots that spring
up in a night, but do not go away in q day.
| To clear a complexion apples are fine. Eat
! a good apple three times a day. II you do
not like raw apples take them cooked at your
meals. and remember that Of all foods, they
can be taken hot or cold with equal Inn
punty.
stewed rhubarb Is good, and, IL you like
| it, you can make the best part of your break
fast and luncheon upon it. Eat all you can
| Of 1t.
| Eating all you want Of one thing is good
| for the complexion. It avoids complications
in the department Of the interior.
| Warm feet will aid the seeker after good
complexion. Heat your feet before going to
bed. Heat them hot rub them with toilet
cream, il you must, and lightly sprinkle them
| with red pepper.
/ soaking in hot water will, unless there is
/ serious constitutional disturbances, keep the
feet warm. II it doesn't, try the pepper
remedy. It may not be popular with the rest
Il Of the family hut It will keep your chilly
feet, oh so comfortable.
n Tight lacing will account for q bad skin.
But In these days not many women lace. Still
you may be the very one who does 30. Don't
4 pull the corset strings SO tight Loosen them,
! and when in the house and In your tea gown
i take the corset of. It win strengthen your
n, do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

American is not yet millionaire, and his
wife has the innate good sense to dress
according to his social position. 1t ss
this rare divination Of the essential
qualities Of style which have already won
for her the name Of being the best
dressed woman in the world. --...
+ The newest gowns are not snowy; they
are elegant. The cut is SO perfect that
with little trouble they can be altered to
fit any one with the usual figure. The
skirts are not showing quite so much
flare as, earlier in the season, and it is
the sleeve-still.. the sleeve-which is the
principal point Of departure. 1t is tie
elbow sleeve, the Du Barry sleeve, the
Grecian sleeve, the Marie Antoinette
sleeve-call 1t by whatever name you
will-still 1t is the sleeve that makes the
gown this spring.
Where there is trimming on the skirt
1t Is generally about the foot, where is
often seen wide insertions of lace or rope
hemstitching, formed with rows of ribbon.
These founces are mostly draped over
ruchings of chiffon. Rbout the hips the
fulness Is often formed into tiny plaits,
which are hardly noticeable, and add much
to the trim, snug fit of the material at
this point. Some models also show wide
entre-deux of lace or other trimming
about the hips, forming a point in front
| that Stimulates the ong-out-of-vogue
| apron front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22
LACE AND n1OLRE EASTER GOWN
= EMBROIDERNG SHIRT WAISTS "A POPULAR LENTEN TASK
Often to Do Dainty
in

running round the neck, embroidered in
blue, pink and green cottons.
There is no doubt that handWork Will
be more Of a feature Of summer frocks
and waists than it was last season when
cross stitching and cat-stitching ran over
linens and dimities. Last season the
characterization was confined to the waists
but this year the embroidery will trail
down the skirts in bands. Indeed, some
Of the linen skirts have regular bouquets
Of roses and chrysanthemums, prize flow
ers III size, clinging to the hens. Last
June the patterns were rather conven-
tional and were developed with French
knots and outline, but this June will show
a surprising variety of solid embroidery,
coarse stitches and knots to suit the
coarse material on which the work Is
done.
One local designer has made hundreds
/ Of these patterns for shirt waists, linen,
brilliantine. silk, cotton, In fact every
material found on the wash goods coun-
ter. I, Many of them were stamped early
that their owners might take advantage OF
the quiet season to secure the time in
which to embroider them. Some few have
been brought back for her to finish, but
the majority will be worked by the maid
ems who are to wear them.
One of white brilliantine that has beer
finished and put aside for Easter Sunday
| has the upper part of the bodice in fine
tucks. On each side Of the front below
| the tucks is design Of passion flowers
| worked in opalescent silks. There is {
tiny bit of embroidery on the stock anc
odd pointed cuffs and the whole forms 8
charmingly unique little waist to be wor1
with skirt whose gray tint appears will
agreeable frequency in the colors of tn.
passion flowers
| Another waist, the Lenten work Of 8
j Lowry Hill damsel, is of green linen,
| soft past ell shade. 1t is tucked in clusters
from shoulder to waist and in between ths
clusters runs blackberry vine with red
dish green leaves and gray purple Der.
ries.s "A gray crash waist of cotton eta.
mine Is made over red and has gay little
vest almost solidly embroidered In aut;
lmn leaves, and there is a leaf or two OF
1.-The cuffs and the same on the turnover
stock. go s.'fa
4 The shirt waists are made up and thel
Istamped and embroid ered, although ont
i young woman did not know this until at
i ter she had embroidered her linen ant
j then triedtto tuck 1t. The tucks drew tn
4 embroidery In lines that were too tiniqu'
i Is Be worn and the style Of the waist haa
! TO 10 eutitsly altered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

Copyright, 1902 Economist Camera.
Kaleidoscope in both their brilliancy
and variety OF appearance are the newest
gowns especially made for Easter wear.
In the predominance Of the soft red tones
Is seen the effect of the out of-town life
SO many people are leading. The red
hat, Of course, the fashionable woman has
always with her In the earliest days Of
spring, when she sojourns under south
ern skies; but the red gown Is one which
It requires tact and discrimination to
make successfully for the women of ma
turer years. It Is only the daring or
the ignorance OF youth that will don it in
all Its original br1lliancy. let to-day the
American modiste SO thoroughly under
stands her profession that the red gown
is being composed with black and white
trimmings even for those no longer In
the first blush Of youth. = 49,
Beautiful In the, extreme are the many
handsome novelties in Examines, sveilings,
chiffons, crepe de chimes and nets that
are in preparation for wear at the Easter
festivities. Even in street gowns the
prevailing mode Is for these lightweight
gowns OF etamine and yelling, the addi-
tional warmth desirable being got either
in the undergarments or the outside wrap.
It Is for this reason that the long silk
coat, or that of three-quarter length, are
SO much in demand no wardrobe being
q LuouSAI SoAQp1Olc "iIAtuI ut ASooS Wy
of these fashionable and elegant gar
ments. - , So Is :-s+<:5 y ~ 8 =
Never have the designs for gowns been
more artistic, and never have they been
more completely carried out than in
those now seen in the shops. For It Is
not alone the dressmaker with exclusive
clientele who can now furnish her Gus
TONERS with the most correct ideas as tic
styles and materials. We have to-day tc
reckon with the manufacturer of high
class suits and cloaks, an individual who
has at his command the best designers
that the rapid development of American
artistic qualities has produced, together
with the latest conceptions that emanate
from the Partisan ataliers. Nowhere II
the world are the French ideas as t
modes 80 quickly and widely assimilatet
ss in this great country OF ours. Ever
before the summer novelties which have
been created in the Rue de la Paix ar
in evidence at Monte Carlo they are being
worn at Palm Beach or some Of the othe
southern resorts beloved by the Ameri
can beau monde. #.. -.
But it is to- the large and increasing
popular demand by the average American
woman for fine materials artistlcall
made that is due the truly beautiful
gowns and wraps that are to-day seen o.
every side. It was only few short year
ago that there WAS more or less OF /
stigma attached to the ready-made suit
now It not only vies but Outlines excel
the creation Of the private dressmakel
And whyf Because Of the expert knoWl
q =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

4 There are more ways than one OF keep
ing Lent and group of. young women
were talking them over after service the
other afternoon as they left the church and
sauntered up the avenue: One OF them
was devoting two hours every day to the
embroidering OF fuff1e for pettlcoat.
It was to be copy of founce that her
mother had made before her marriage and
was over twelve inches wide with an
elaborate pattern Of flowers and vines
worked out in a variety of stitches, knots
and eyelets.
".I'll have it.sdone by Easter she said
jubilantly, "and there won't be another
in town like it."
The only young matron of the group
was devoting: the season of meditation and
prayer to thorough examination and re-
newal Of her household linen and con
fessed that when she was not hemmine
sheets and pillow cases she was marking
napkins. ,,es 3
II want to finish at least two dozen be.
fore Easter she declared.
'sI'ye been making my. summer shirt
waists" ventured the tall girl beside
her.-.tI always. do in Lent; and then they
are ready for the first warm weather.
expect to have finished half a dozen new
ones by Easter - q esss
Gracious, . exclaimed the small young
woman on the other side. IF hnisl
the one I began on Ash Wednesday
shall think I am clever. MY dressmake
told me that. the special feature Of shir
waists this summer would be the amour
of hand work that was on them. An
lother feature will be the bill, Judging from
the price she was going to charge. 81
decided to- embroider 1t myself. II ha'
it stamped with little lowered vim
running round the collar and down eacl
side of the front, the whole to be worke'
| in mercerized cottons in blues and pink
and greens. It will be stunning-if
i ever get it done
II hope you had your monogram put o.
| the sleeve or on the left of the front, sal
| the young matron anxiously. My cousi
had her shirt waists sent up from Chi
cago shirtmaker last week and every on
had her saonogram on 1t. Where the let
tiers were On the sleeve they were no
more than an inch OF an inch and hal
Hong and were just sal ove the gcun. Whe
the monogram was on the front OF tn
waist it was about two or two and a hal
inches long The men, too. are hayin
a their monograms on their neglige
shirts. y
4 more hand work. groaned the futur
loWuey Of 4 blue linen waist with = vim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-22

edge that goes into its making. The
Partisan idea is adapted and reformed,
the best cut, fit and finish obtainable are
employed upon it; the salaries paid to
the artists who design and super1ntend
Its creation are quite beyond the power OF
the private individual to command. There
is no better dressed woman In the world
than the American woman of to-day, and
she is the Source of all the inspiration
and advancement made in this particular
line. !
The white costume is still the one be-
loved by old and young alike, and never
have they been more sweetly simple. and
again, more richly elegant. Here is one
of daintiest mousseline made over white
taffeta, excepting at the neck, where a
delicate yoke of gauzy lace, dotted with
silvery paillettes, allows the warm flesh
tints to peep through; the sleeves come
only to the elbow and are draped with a
fall of chiffon, which droops about seven
inches at the back The skirt is one mass
of the bottom, where they fly loose.
| Again there Is. the magnificent costume
| of white crepe de chine, with two entire
| deux OF exquisite handmade Irish
| crochet lace. The waist Is entirely COM
! posed Of the Irish lace, with loose bands
| an inch wide OF the crepe de chene strap
ped over the lace. The sleeves are an
|
the Grecian sleeve, with its long, how-
| ing drapery, ending In a decided point.
I "A white cloth gown of summer weight
/ is also trimmed with the Irish crochet
lace, and has tight elbow sleeves OF the
>same heavy lace without. other finish.
The skirt Of this gown Is tucked in a
series Of squares. Another gown is a
combination Of white point d'esprit and
crepe de chene, the fare founce being
! entirely composed OF the net, adorned
| with bansd Of the crepe de chene. The
waist has cut-out insertions Of Irish point
| lace, but the yoke and collar are OF the
\ net, with bands OF crepe de chene SINH
4 lar to those on the founce.
1v Grays and pale fawns are two Of the
most beautiful shades for early spring
wear, both for street and carriage use
These are trimmed with all manner o.
Erich laces, embroideries and applications
Some OF the newest styles in the square
mesh flet lace show appliques of small
/ chiffon flowers and leaves, combined will
mock jewels in a variety OF colors. Blu
1 1t is not so much the materials and the
I trimmings that are novel as it Is the ex
4 quisitely artistic combinations of mate
4 rtals, trimmings and colorings that go t,
make up these beautiful gowns. Not tha
they are so expensive, either, with al
their artistic qualities. Even those o
most moderate price are now to be hal
i with these advantages, since 1t has be
Z come recognized that the America,
woman will have the best In material an
: design that she can afford. The avsrag
~