davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

anrsv-l hsliy -rm-'t-nr- In ,hs nr~s putting
on. They vii 'ear % q tnuch snd 10 e-n-
sally disagppintms And - i~lh7ats =
tho fashiunshl" hu-s ~ the taY thai shups
will not guarantee q IN rrsnrl =" ssStnng
Tho a-.pIrs - ~. sio~hins 'lu' srd
trtg ahput tho arkh . not up ea-y io arc~ri-
Illsh a. y, wu'iAl ssvm "a Nsstng ~" ii--
plav - trim ankle along tuh avenue
dur,ng the aff.r~oun hrIfs Nuur.u uuW
ara ohligs-l o. Wsar N. INST rtai"rat. -lft
of = ham~-S arrangement. -rfs'if allv
constructed with blckis- fur adjustment
a. w the l"ogth. whiCh harIc-' th"y call
garter.
'h,-it,z this. mrs, women vcar q rair
~ the obi-ft-hiuy'Sl gtrt"r- o. inufssa-"
the ten-r puil pu the siHrkiug al-att a."
ankh. n lower unb ~" Uarue.- garter
fastens 10 IN. straight %iruutsi rrf-"t amt
N usually a part IL ne cpr-rt. covered
In crinklel -atin matching u Ia color
IL has four ends with clasp- that catct
over tho hem 10 the stocking. two On each
SIDE, holding II lut b adjustment
of ti,es' straps II au impnrtsnt matter
II too tight Il Will t"ar ~ utterly run
a stocking II too IS~r II will let IN" S"ck-
There arr no loud stockings worn
nowadays and tuis ui cuairr" iucr.ss----
the tsauty of vell-shoi feet Back hosiery
IL the rule. tho oII'nwork spft WIN lac"
ins'ep hcins very pretty hln.sL siocA-
htkr INV XIV biN W WIZ ~ ~
Oddly enough with ia" short Walking
skirt hons Of thcsr cpquetti-h "f"ts are
attempted h heavy walking shoe L.
the only permissible footwear Will the
ankle skirt
Women have given up wearing hats
Ia a great extent tut they nre DRESSING
their f,s't Ia tho very limit ut utNIc aud
with al apparent effort ~ Iraw attention
Every ono. IN a Will" wutnau's dr'~- Nill
take one Of thcsc frraki-h tru'ru"irs
Las, summer 'ho transparent lac" Shtrt
waist was worn 10 an extent that II -s'u'Sl
almost r,lIrriluuIE, 80 candid were the
revelations II mate 80 ribbon run under
waists. Al another season women Won
Tow of little pins down ~" hacks ~ their
skirts with H." ~I'IrITre OF holding tte
troublesome pl,dn"ts Ia place securely.
Again IA" pins were discarded ami
the plnquet- baui-l,sl while III" habit
lack IA u wa called. WAS worn with
startling cfect hv women - g"r"ro,I
proportIon- Now these have all pa---i
and IN. fee, are receiving attentinn tina,
the other fashions never ia tue least
suggested.
Men critics Of womcn's dress made
fun Of the r,ar rrocts and objected To the
tran-larent bpdiC,s- as Improper hut
tho sensational feminine foot IL the present
scasun. draws and rivcts ma-Nllin" att'n-
tiun on fashionable thoroughfnrcs with
a u%naniinity that - almost alarming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
BiThSHOT ran M RCItRS.
GAINESVILLE. ohio. ,rnS WIN Magazine
shot guns aud VIZ shoot.

II - not adviSnhl" to IT, out late in tho
streets 81 GAINESVILLE. ohio. without ~ good
and sufficient "NcuSr. la fact. It is best
NJ, 90 la uui Late there NJ all
A. the rr..t of n burglar -car "a" Iplicc
forcc has i.,n armed viii maga,inc rapid
nrr s~hutguu-, capable 81 discnJfging IN
loads 81 uu,kshut IN two r-cond- Fifty
uf ihcsr WEAPONS have bs'u Distributed
L. tLr policvnru and R'-o to tlr'Usu, night
~atchmrn aud trust worthy - lovtt-
The ,nicfr orders arr that the guns Hr'
not to lr us.sl unless = slsI cited bank
burglar 81 safe h,uv,r T. : 'ling away,
a. show, p~.-'aI,- In 'uh,r - ti.l-''
cess. though, "a" policeman ir - sh"ui
and trist 10 the ,olun,r Iury Ia L. kiud
- hiIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
a NEW rORTRiIr r,I>TIR.
water taiers d, t.uirsud dr See, ola ~.
hih,tr,i tn I'm den.

bibli-i in iat don.
LoSpoN. NIy - In calling Guipnl
,l- S,rvula a new Iurtrat painter Il mus,
H. pr-mi--d tha, b" IL not ~ very new In
Paris la the Ci,v Of Light. artistic cX.
c,ilrnce ~ any kind i- u-usllv di-,,.rrcd
more readily then ~cl,rVLcr" and thu II
comes about that Guirani dr Sr,ula,
although not W ~. has already made for
him-.lf n Considerable reputation there.
But 4, l. only this vrlr u at ht- vvrk has
appeared H. thc Gay Of fyg, ard apparently
II has not W. lsru pulliclv exhibited IN the
United states. -, be- Is prulahiy. - ucN to
S,w Nurk rs he j. to London Here T." i
arl,rg tho French painters represented NJ
~" larl's C"urt cNhihitiun. known a.
Paris IN London and n d,r"u examples
80 hi work are now l.iug shawn al III"
Guupl Gallery, faV"rahlv known for the
general cx,,llcuc.. IL IT, "NhihtiDus
Perhaps tho most rcmarkall" ding
about o,uirt Nj Il" S'.vola il his choice =
water - bit ~ a medium In which to eve.
cute largo portraits. one 1rcIv secs
large t.rtraits Ia water oulur tha, are al
all satisfactory.
In England. which IL the home 81 water
onlo- a, least. Of transparent water color
on" Is -uLl'~N ho' 10 au'" y" %" VIC"
'h''sN ih''" u" VIM" ~ - '.''''"
"hN"h'''hs "'"'n "e""' WV "e
OF WAFER 0'i"t.
H''N"ia' h""e'"r' IL '"' NV VI "
'phN"h,''ha' f,@'''''""S' u" ''e"'"r az
atmospheric n' hs own "sn'F a''",,"'
p"' h"''''I''-sS '""'","k, '"' WIN.
IL represents tho '"Ntural differences 81
surfaces and other matters, with great
-. L. a.. - a., - n.uus
a"' " NV '""' ''' 80 -
fhnr1cs' using Transparent '"n' ar '""'
color Just when and wl"r" lie pI'His"-'
a, times the latter as foundation ard tho
,,,,n,r os n yloz. I'm fact, no doe. things
49, I..a,n,,
"ni'n arr "'"'''''""'
As yet h" has erplv'si no d"hhi'e 'ormn's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
IN. NaN 10 t>iurgste.

-Noud No." an 'Nrur NItHl R 10, would
Nous it,v about tU1t u.-ag" o. IN" i"".
uf LaN,lpuor> -uTouuuH'Inf % CuI~' u,n
the man Who .hul fHk away froU IA" words
OF the b.sHN OF th. Irvpuc' A.
-N,n. VI ,oUi, ~, | should cut all that out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
yOaAS'S FEET ALL IMPORTANT
.ovu,ND wtN's ATTENTION nav
uDgI rHtN 4 PRETrr YAGE.

M. , lower r~vtr~~tis~s Are Wews r~~ps 90
whI-a, ne 81 s~ss. hut rh~v~'s Fssesas-
lion ,bsat Dainty frtainia~ ssees and
Hose. whi-h I~sse> lfta s~.~sbsaad.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

~ Et. @.1VL.E-%
winter fuel famine impels me, after
much anxious thought to believe my
duty requires me to use whatever IN
,fiuence I personally a bring to n q
situation which has become literally IN;
stolerable. 4t
II wish to emphasize the character Of
the situation and to say its gravity IS
such thai I am constrained urgently 10
insist each one of you realize h heavy
burden of responsibility upon him. We
are upon the threshold of winter with
an already existing coal famine, a
future terrors of which we can hardly
yet appreciate.
The evil possibilities are so far
reaching, so appalling, that 1T seems to
me you are not only justified IN sink
ing, but are required to sink, for the
time being any tenacity as to your re-
spective claims in the matter at issue
between you. In my judgment the
situation imperatively requires that you
meet upon a common plane the neces-
sites of the public.
with all the earnestness there is IN
mel ask that there be immediate re-
sumption of operations in the oai
mines in some such way as Will with
out a days unnecessary delay meet the
crying needs of the people. l do not
invite discussion of your respective
claims and positions appeal to your
patriotism; to the spirit that sink per-
sonal considerations and makes indi-
vidual sacrifices for the general good"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Rich ROWDIES RIOT.
Yale Students Indulge in Law-Defyine
Escapade-Several Officers
Beaten. Ss

New Haven, Conn. Oct GA serf-
out riot, participated in by several
hundred students, took place last night
in the heart OF the city. Sergeant
Croker was cut about the face and mi
student was injured, but how .sesrioousIyy
is not yet known. Several policemen
were beaten. s55
Several freshmen Of the Shefneld
scientific school threw the driverso off d
big truck that was waiting at the
Grand opera house to take away the
scenery after the performances. The
students drove about the streets q
half an hour, creating a disturbances
The driver appealed to Sergeant Cock
er, who stopped the team and ordered
the students to get away from 1t, He
was set upon and beaten,5&&his cap
broken and his uniform torn Police;
man Herman came ttD IAis aid, and he.
too, was pummeled. He seized one
man., but the crowd pulled him away.
Another policeman Joined the crowd,
and Croker andathe trio were beaten
by the crowd Of several hundred men
Three students were arrested 9andaare
charged by the police with being ring
leaders. The men arrested d~eclaresthey
were only spectators..sSTheY gayeGtha
names of{5Fred w. Kay eorgaSsW.
Hamilton and CharlesS7W Carpenter.
The, latter Is s feetE35z inches tall. VI Sss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
a Husband for q Penny.

Detroit News-Tribune: A business man
who wanted a bookkeeper stated his
need In an advertisement. The notice was
seen by a young woman who was out of
work and who had searched for employ
ment day. after day without success. She
had Just n cent left. This she spent for
a postal card, on which she wrote a re-
ply to the advertisement, and dropped the
card in a$street letter box.
Her application impressed the busineS,
man favorably, and he wrote to her ask
ing her to call at his office, She did so
and secured the position Her modesty
and worth; no less than her capability, so
won upon her employer that before many
months had passed he offered her his
heart and hand. and she accepted and be-
came his wife.
And to think" he said one day. dur
Ing the honeymoon. that 1t all came
from your spending you last cent for a
postal card and mailing it at a street cor
ner!! ,"'S ssS$% ##
b Yes she replied with smile and a
blush, ST dropped a penny In the slot and
got a husband"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

ment made to the president by the Off
cial Representatives of the miners unipn:
Mr.. President: AT the conference this
morning we, the accredited representa-
tives of the anthracite coal mine workers,
were much impressed with the views ypu
expressed and the dangers to the welfate
Of our country from p~rolongation bgs
the coal strike that you so clearly pointed
out. Conscious Of the responsibility rest
ins upon u.s., conscious OF our to So
ciety. conscious Of our obligations to the
$50, 900 mine workers whom we nav the
honor to represent, we have, after most
careful consideration and with b hope
Of relieving the situation and averting
the sufferings and hardships which would
inevitably follow in the wake OF a%coal
famine, decided to propose g resumption
of coal mining upon the lines hereinafter
suggested: &$E5
Before doing so. Mr.. President, we de-
sire to say that we are not prompted to
suggest this course because of any doubts
Of the Justice Of our claims. In deferring
to your wishes we are prompted by no
fear on our part Of our ability to con-
tinue the: contest to a successful issue,
thanks to the generous assistance REM
dered us by our fellow workers In this
and other lands; thanks to a Justice lov-
ing American public, whose sympathies
are always on the side Of right, we are
able to continue the struggle Indefinitely
But, confident of our. ability to demon
strate to any impartial tribunal the equity
Of ourtdemandsf for higher wages and inn
proved environment, we propose that the
issues eliminating in this strike shall be-
referred to you and a tribunal of your
own selection. and agree to accept your,
award upon all or any Of the questions
involved. If you will accept this respon-,
sibility and the representatives Of the coal
operators will signify their willingness
to lave your decision incorporated in an
agreement for not less than one year nor,
more than five years, as may be mutual
ly determined between ourselves and the
anthracite coal mine workers. and will
pay the scale Of wages which you and
your tribunal appointed by you shall
award, we will Immediately call a CON
~vention and recommend a resumption OF
work upon the understanding that the
wages which shall be paid are to go into
effect from the day upon which work. Isl
resume John Mitchell, AZ
President United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
John Fahy,
% Thomas Duffy, F
t W. s$. D.. D. Nichols,
District Presidents United Mine Workers
of America. - 5#
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
NAVAL PRECEDENCE

unpieasantness Between American M
Argentine offcersa Al Blsnos Ayrss.
SBIuenos%Ayres. et6-Difncnlty has
arisen betwee The commander Sof the
United States battleship9IoWa ganfa1iSI
Thomas Perryand Eommodore8BarIl-
Sari,s sscommander of Argenfinas
squadron stationed Puerto BeI-
lgraao. ss5sss
TheHIoWashas saiited The Argentina.
Sfag. butsSnotAsthe cpnarnodore.s
CAPTAIN Perrysdeclaring that he is 8 &
higher rank thaI8tie Argentina com
andEthat the latter shouldssa-
I've him arst.ssThe matter has not ger
been settled. sssS
The uniTed4States cruiser Atlanta il
gone into drySHidock al HueEosssAyres
This causedSsoMe surprise, assfhas AfS
sIanta
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

haverecently been called on BY.
REPRESENTATIVES, ofsona oftne princi4
2paIsNye stock associations of the south
west as tn the attitude which the KAN
sas&Gttyg SteeKsYardseompan Monld
takesfowards establishment ofaa large
spackillgspaant III tnissplaee to Se owned
by Meteattlefaens@J sSsafaag PRES
sident@ nfssthe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ne diH5cnstyin raiisg aScapifasd I&sa0s-
200 900loEast IFS 100000, d thisepurposa.
While arnsnot a@~thorazedtp Speak for
stheceInpsny Al hisgslpie r1y
~judgfaentgtf such acosipany aoulah e
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
SPEAKS FOR THE PUBLIC.
President RoosevsIt,s Statement Eto The
SS Il Conferees.

President Housewife Stater1ent to the
aSssa Co1ferees.
AZ the opening OF the conference
President Roosevelt said: wish TO
cali your attention TO the fact there
three sparties affeeted by he sittuas-s
8tionSinSthe anthracite trade-the b
ators.nliners and the general public.
sSSs.I speak for neither the operators
nor the miners, but for the general
public. The questions at fssuewfifch
led to- the situationssa tfect Immediately
the parties conference.-the operators
and m~iners--but the situation itseIf
vitality affects$the public.
SsssAs long s there seemed to be &
reasonable hope that these matters
could he adjusted between the parties,
Sstgdids not seemdproper for me inter-
venesin n waysI disclaim any right
or duty 10 Observation-Disclosures pon
legal grounds or pon any ofhciai relas
lion bear to B situation; bat mr.
ksgency and The terrible nature 81 this
seatasfrophe impendingsover aSlarge
portion af peopleSingthesshapesof &
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
A ~Superyisor's STOW.

Lockport, n. *, Oct. 9Th Mr..
George p. Penfold, Supervisor for. the
First Ward of the city Of Lockport, has
written the following letter for publ
cation to the newspapers:
1T gives me great pleasure to rec
ommend Dodd's Kidney Pills al q cure
for Kidney Tronble.ssS4s5@s.=ssss#z=
My kidneys troubled me Q or
less for years and treatment by local
physicians only gave me partial and
temporary relief. ss
Ar old friend, knowing my trouble,
advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills,
telling me att4sthe same time how much
they. had helped him
ST used altogether Blk boxes and
found d permanent cure.
8@@ This was two years ago, and I have
not since been troubled In any way
vHH..ths pains Id the back or any oT8the
many other distressing difficulties arts,
ing from diseased Kidneys sHs
(Signedl George +. Penf0ld,
BOT Church ST, Lockport, n. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
r. SILK DEAL.
Suit Brought Against Importers for.
Dishonest Entries.

New York, Oct. 6.-General Burnetty
United States district attorney, has be-
against AS. Rosenthal and Martin Ii
Cohen, comprising the firm Of A. 81
Rosenthal &gCo., silk importers, to re-.
cover s1,035,899. This sum, It is all
legged, represents the amount, together
with penalties lost by the government
in connection with the alleged fraudu-
lent entries Of Japanese silks, with
which the defendants are charged. Il
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

Nc such thing as Summer com
plaInt',SWhereg2Dr. owlersss@sExtractsof
Wild Strawberry is kept handy.
Natures remedy for looseness Of the
bowels. #SssssS sASNS$E $sgaa s5S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

Detroit Free Press: sT.Y ON believe III
Short engagements don't youHdear?,,
asked the happy and accepted lover.
sstSho engagement have always beer
my rule. arling, replied she.
even thenshs did not seern&happy
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

The volume sof acknowledgements
great asSit was thirtysyears ago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

]. 5Toole recently sce1ebrated8sth
sfftieths anniversaryssof his first appear-
ance on thesstage9b by adinner atsWhich
Sir HenrysIrving@Was present. @sa s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

PUTNAM FADETaEss DYES ar,
fast To light and washing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
John Fahy,

~ " Co.. d. D.. NICHOLS, gI#
5 of America. .5, 4.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

b he Miners Statement.
The followingsis the text Of the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-21
Locusts Promised.

The bug men and the fruit men
and wiseacres generally are now say
ing that Illinois will be invaded again
this year by seventecn-year locusts-
Some amateur entomologists have
been trying to convince the profess
SIGNALS that they have their dates
mixed as TO the time of the coming
of the pests, but the latter have pro-
duced statistics to prove that they
are correct. The seventeen-year To-
Gusts, they declare, made their last
appearance in June, 1855, so there is
no mistake about their being due for
another call the coming summer.
People who own young fruit orchards
may just as we'll get ready for the in
VaSion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-21
Glass Blowers Coming.

Blackmap's Famous Glass Blowers
who will open their engagement in
Rock Island next Tuesday evening
on Second avenue opposite the new
theatre, come highly recommended
and this is without doubt the finest
exhibition of its kind that has ever
visited this city. One of the many
features is n glass steam engine in
operation. All the beautiful orna-
ments they make are given away TO
their patrons. The admission is only
ten cents and every visitor receives Il
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-21
DEATH OF A STRANGER
John Morrison, of Whom Little is
known Here, Passes Away
at the Hospital.

John Morrison, a stranger, died at
st. Anthony's hospital this morning
after an illness of four weeks with
typhoid fever. Deceased was about
45 years of age and had been in the
city several months. He boarded in
the west part of the city. He was
very reticent, never speaking of his
past. and during his illness no one
called upon him. As he was entirely
without money the remains will he
buried at the expense of the county
unless the authorities succeed in To-
eating relatives.
Morrison. il is claimed formerly liv-
ed in Madison, Wis, and it appears
that after coming here he made use
of several aliases, for what reason no
one has been able to learn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-21
PERSONAL POINTS

Otto Huber is in Chicago.
Mrs. Ben T. Cable left last night
for st. Louis.
Miss Olga Junge returned this
morning from Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Spaulding are
spending few days in Chicago.
II. NJ. McCasllrin arrived from Pc
oria last night to again locate in this
city.
Miss George Richard returned to
Savanna this morning after visit in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. Mechanism,
of Omaha, were registered at the
Harper last night.
Capt and Mrs. W. II. Whistler ar
rived home last night after an eN-
tended sojourn in the south.
John Sexton left this morning for
his home i'm Washington, y. J., after
a visit with Rock Island relatives.
Hon. and Mrs. ii. Il. Sykes, of Elk
hart. Ind, who have been visiting at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. \. NJ.
Blakesley, departed this morning for
Belviderc.
Chief of Police Darnell is recover
ing nicely from his siege with an ul-
ceratcd sore throat at 81. Anthony's
hospital. Officer James Brinn, who
has quinsy, is reported in . serious
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-21

Plasterers of the two cities have
decided to demand 80 cents an hour
for their work after April 1. This is
an increase of > cents an hour over
the existing scale. The working dag
will also be changed from nine hours
to eight hours.
This was decided at n meeting cf
the Twin-City union held at Turner
hall here.
The following officers were clccted:
President-John Britton.
Vice President-James Fitzgerald.
Sccretary-Steve Kick.
Treasurer-Andrew Carlson.
The boss plasterers will take no ac-
ton on the new scale before the
official notification is received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-21
RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS
FORM AN ASSOCIATION

About twenty of the retail lumber
dealers representing the smaller
towns within radius of fifty miles
met at the Harper house in this city
last night for the purpose of forming
an association for the promotion of
their trade interests.
The meeting WAS conducted pri-
vately and the members of the organ
iation formed were very reticcnt
about the nature of the business
transacted. Most of the visitors left
for their home during the morning.