davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
American Aristocracy.

| From AiHslee's Magazine.
The few enormously wealthy American
families of which the head enjoys an as
sured annual income of more than 81 900, 900
may be regarded as representing in the
American republic what the royalties
represent in England. Popular phraseol-
ogy, indeed, gives them. with unconscious
fitness, quas-royal titles in styling them
"oil kings. money kings" and mining
kings" Most of them live as few real
kings can afford to live, and they receive
from their Immediate encourage something
of the obsequious Difference which in mo-
narchial lands is given to those who are Of
the royal blood. Coming down a grade, we
have the somewhat larger group of those
whose incomes range from $l,WjNn0 down
to 100000. These individuals. as a class.
are equivalent of the British peerage-the
100000 magnate having, let us say. the
relative rank of a duke while the others
represent descending scale of dignity and
are respectively the equals of marquises.
earls, viscounts and barons. Then come
what we may style in British Technology
the upper middle classes''-persons with
incomes ranging from 100000 to $4,000.
Social classification ends with the final
group of families whom may collective
ly describe as the lower middle classes"
having incomes of not more than $4,000
and not less than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
HALE AND HEARTY
A VERMONT FARMER WHO
FEELS YOUNG AT EIGHTY.
Rheumatism Once Troubled Him, But DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie Cured 1t.

A fine specimen of the hardy Vermont farmer Is
Joseph Chase OF Readsboro, active and strong IL
body and mind at the beginning Of his EIGHTEEN
year A few years ago attack Of rheumatism
caused the old gentleman much suffering but Dr.
williams Pink Pills cured that, and he Is now en-
loving unusual health for one OF four-score years
When recently interviewed he said:
ssI was not confined to my bed but l suffered a
great deal of pam. My back and shoulders We're
lame and my arms sore that l could not
get nv coat on without assistance. Heavy farm
work and exposure in all kinds Of weather prob
ably brought on the rheumatism and 1t
stubborn that couldn't seem to get rid of 1t.
zone day I SAW DR.. Williams Pink Pills fos
Pale People mentioned in a newspaper. and got
some. felt better after taking box, and TOOK
four or five boxes altogether. They cured me, and
the was permanent i recommend Dr. VIII
Jams Pink Pills to every who is not well.
good results"
rheumatism is disease Of the blood and II
must be treated through the blood. External ap-
plications give no benefit that VIII iast Dr.
williams Pink Pills for Pale People are unlike
other medicines, because they act directly on the
blood and nerves This makes them invaluable Ia
such diseases as locomotor ataxa, partial paraiy-
Sis St. Vitus' dance. sciatfca, neuralgia, nervous
headache the after-enects Of the grip palpitatioE
of the heart pale and sallow compilations and all
forms of weakness, either In male or female. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold b.
all dealers. or will be sent on receipt of price,
6ftv cents a box or six boxes for two dollars anc
efty cents by addressing Dr.. Williams Medicins
Company Schenectady. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Never have chatelaine and wrist bags
been beautiful as they are this season
One fashionable dealer is showing novelties
in this line, which consist of wrought ana
beaten gold and silver mountings, finished
with all sorts of brilliant oriental fabrics
The bags are lined with suedes, with heavy
satns and moires, for softer materials
would soon be worn into fragments. Bull
garian embroiderieS are popular Tor Cnate-
LANES. Hand-embroidered oriental SILKS
and satins also regarded as very smart.
Woman must have a place to carry the
handkerchief and other trities, and while
skirts are pocketlesS the chatelaine must
retain its place. Women who cannot afford
the gorgeous oriental bags shown in the
shops, if they are expert with the needie'
may embroider their own fabric and thus
save all but the price of the frame.
While house dresses and reception ana
walking gowns all display shorter skirts,
outing costumes are heightened SO that one
observes a greater uniformity than has
been apparent for a long time. 1 had an
men of the new mode. 1t was of gray cloth
with bloused coat trimmed with stitched
bands and narrow braid. The popularity
with a bloused coat trimmed with stitched
ed bands which have hitherto been consid-
cred sufficiently ornate without further
decoration. The sleeves were loose. flowing
ones. and the skirt was box plated. The
plaits were stitched down to meet the mar
row shaped hem which encircled the lower
part. Stitched bands are easy to make and
afford the home dressmaker an excellent
means of trimming a cloth costume with
little trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
A Girls Tailor-Made.

The bolero and skirt costume is also a
useful fashion for young girls especially If
in brown, blue or light neutral tints, which
admit Of the bolero being used with other
costumes when the skirt may be worn with
blouse. A new model has bolero with
stitched plaits and a large collar with
square ends of spotted silk strapped with
the material used for the costume. The Skin,
is box plated into fitted yoke, which de-
fines point at back and front.
A second costume, such as blouse and
skirt. If chosen to harmonic or contrast
with the bolero costume, will afford plenty
of variety. If copied in blue serge or
brown or heliotrope cloth for late autumn
wear. the collar Is effective in gold and
white spotted panne Or In lace oyer satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

Wederly-"W makes you think the
widow who just moved in next door IS
childless?'
Mrs Wederly-'I was talking to her
across the back fence today and she told
me how l ought to raise my little girl"
Chicago News.
Music Teacher-"I try to make of your
son. re little Thomas, a grande musician,
but he must help. 1 am 'fraid he does
not practice
Mrs. Woodby-"No, his father gives him
10 cents a day not o.''-Philadelphid Press.
give pounds for a bonnet! Madam it Is
a crimer' well, the crime will be on my
own head."-Glasgow Evening Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Persian Dress Trimmings.

The popularity of the shah is having its
effects in the fashion world. We are re-
ceiving Persian designs in dress trimmings
and materials. There is a new loose sleeve
which is called the Persian and en-
broideres and jewelry all show a leaning
toward the oriental. Even house gowns
look very much like the robes peculiar to
the ladies of the east.
One very rich specimen of this kind was
of chantilly lace. trimmed with medaliOns
and ribbon ruchings. Its cost was some
thing to make the thrifty shudder-but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

merely form of this garment. one of the
most striking. hut not one of the most COM
piic4ted. of fall fashions. For instance, a
brown dress has a deep, sheathlike appli-
cation Of cloth which reaches below the
hips and in front i carried to the edge of
the skirt forming the plain panel or apron.
The HIaits are tackled underneath the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Boxes and Baskets Utilized.

Boxes for dressing or writing tables are
covered with small-patterned specimens OF
the cretonne. Laundry boxes and bags.
shoe and slipper bags, glove cases. pillow
covers. waste baskets. writing cases. COW
cred with cretonnes are sold in the shops
They may be made at home for half the
price asked for the ready-made article, and
a rule. the designs are so simple that
any woman can construct even the most
elaborate ones without any special drec-
tons. Take a wastebasket frequently seen
1t is. made of shaped sections of straw
board covered with cretonne and lined with
plain muslin. Bows of ribbon are tackled in
place of decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18

that a chair of this description can be made
from an empty barrel. The barrels hat
have been wasted in following tempting
directions of this kind would make many
a family independent of the coal trust for
the winter
Always have a good foundation for any
experiments in furniture making. Other
wise it is as impossible to secure good re-
suits as it is for a dressmaker to construct
an artistic gown from badly cut or warped
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
Novelties in Wrist Bags.

this respect than the Frenchwoman, who
uses perfumes too much. Still the vioiet
orris is always considered in good form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-18
HOME FURNISHINGS
Dolly Warden Colors and
Fabrics Back Again.
GOOD SUGGESTIONS
USEFUL AND SHAPELY ARTICLES
MADE OF SIMPLE MATERIALS.
You May Not Do Wonders With q
Barrel, but Other Things
Worth Trying.
Written for The Evening Star.


The coming season is 10 be brilliant one.
In house decorations bright coiors will
flourish, for the so-called Dolly Warden in
terror is expected to exceed any other style
in popularity. Cretonnes used in every way
which the fancy can devise are now re-
uuired to obtain the fashionable effects
The house furnisher finds these Powered
fabrics extremely difficult to handle, for
their striking patterns and gorgeous col
ors are not in harmony with modern floor
and wall finishes. Certain types of furni-
ture cannot be displayed to advantage in
combination with the quaint Dolly Warden
draperies For instance, anything which is
obtrusively modern is of course out of
place in. such an old-fashioned setting Fan
tastic results will be brought about by the
amateur who employs cretonne with ig-
norant lavshness.
The decorator who knows his or her
business is careful to select not too OBJ
trusive cretonne. One quality and one pat
tern must be retained even to the smallest
detail required in any particular apartment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11

Joe Ash contributed 80 10
Alva's city treasury asa penalty
for having dis,ur6ed q religious
service.
A woolen mill TO employ one
hundred persons is the next thing
that Oklahoma CITY will add to
her Industrial bric-a-5rse on hsr
mantle shelf.
A sample Of Bristow's clay has
been sent off and pronounced as
the very best BY experts. Now
look out for q large press brick
factory.
The Granite Enterprise this
week published a mighty good
picture Of Fred switzer, who is a
candidate for county clerk of
DAN-A LOAuig
Noble County News: It is gen
orally conceded that althougn
Perry, o, T., is not a paradise to
live in, it is one of the most or
derly, law abiding towns in Okla
homa, of which fact it feels justly
proud.
At okarche o. T. the the pews
Of the Catholic church rent for
nearly one thousand dollars =
year. There is q great demand
for pews III that church as the
membership is about twice as
large as the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11

I am crer st0czed with shotguuz.
revolFers. E1-es. allllItlcz- hunting
coats, Iegglns, and ali kiHls u
Sporting goods :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-11

Condensed News


The ysar's receipts q tbe Guth-
rie BostoIee VII rszeh $4,000
Dr. saosmaksr 81 Lawto1 has
aeen aDg0nssd agsuey physician
st Anadarko-
TIE Aazassa. ~ T.. san has
discovered that Ch-iss vas the
FIRST democrat.
Judge 8LcAtes told the grand
jary a. LsWtoa 70 get after the
iaad omee perjaroFs.
The Oklshoman is authority for
the statement that Oklahoma Cir
Is 70 have q big cotton factory.
About the hardest looking lot Of
gypsy fortune telIers on earth are
doing the strip towns At this time.
The Blackwell city council has
passed Forest tree ordnance 10 4
sneoHrage tree growing in the
sitE-
Oklahoma City has her lines out
'oF packing house She is ne
sotiating with Dold. Armour ard
wifi.
Ar. and Mrs. Geo. Walthal are
ejoielng over the arrival of 3 10 :
'ound boy at their house
IeOrge is all smiles.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
TRY AND WIN HER.

Lady Anon. the fast PAGER owned
by H. G. Bedwell is to be offered up
rs a Christmas prize in this city, to
those who are willing to take a
chance on winning her.
Mr.. Bedwel at the solicitation of
many horse lovers in this city decided
that in place of selling the animal
outright, he having determined to
sell the animal under any circum-
stances, for the reason that he has too
large string of race hor 'es at the
present time, decided that he would
rattle Lady Anon off and let every
one who has admired the speedy little
racer have a chance of winning her.
He has therefore decided that he
will sell chances ON the animal. the
numbers running from to $50.
Lady Anon has track record of
2.254 and with good handling she
will doubtless lower this time. Be-
sides being an honest campaigner on
the track. the animal i, sufficiently
quiet for any lady to drive and would
make delightful buggy hors 70 for
road driving or speeding. Mr.. Bed
we'll hates to part with the animal
but he finds that in this wav he will
be able to keep the speedy mare in
this city. where if he offered her for
sale outright he might sell her out of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
PRESENT
PROOF TO
PRESIDENT.

Denver. Dec. 16.-Mr. Goudy left
now in Hartford, Conn. From there
he will go to Washington and call
upon the president. He will inform
the president that his order with re-
spect to the activity of federal offices
holders in politics is being openly vi
olated in this state, and that the
whole Office holding contingent. with
few exceptions. is being used to fur
ther the candidacy of Mr.. Wolcott.
He will point out to President
Revenue Frank Howbert. Marshal d.
G. Bailey Register Ford and others
holding federal offices are now put
ting in all their time try .ng to elect
Wolcott. and that they are neglecting
their duties as officers in SO doing.
Mr. Goudy will present proof to the
president that federal patronag, is
being parceled out by these gentlemen
and that the whole machinery of the
United States authority in Colorado
Is U6lHk w UllO
ambitions of Mr.. Wolcott. Mr..
Goudy will set forth that this is not
only unfair to the other candidates
for the United States senate. but that
it is in direct violation OF the presi-
dents order and demoralizing to the
service in this state
The president will be asked to at
once order federal Office holders to
cease their activity in the senatorial
fight and allow fair field to all the
candidates. Mr.. Goudy is expected
to return to this city about Christ
mas and it is believed before he re-
turns he will have secured an order
from the president which will force
Mr.. Howbert. Mt. Bailey and Mr..
Ford to cease using their official posi-
tions to further the interests of Mr..
Wolcott.
Headquarters have been opened up
for Mr. Goudy in rooms 120 and 1879
Adams hotel with John F. Vivian in
Goudy only. it is understood an un.
derstandinx has been reached between
that gentleman and Messrs. Howbert
and Dixon. by which they will be
used as headquarters for the anti
Wolcott people. A combination has
been formed for the purpose of organ |
izing the low II house against Mr..
Wolcott The anti Wolcott people
claim twenty three out of thirty -four
members of the lower house in their
combination sure. and two or three
others which they are confident they
will be able to get.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
WAITING ORDERS.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The situa-
tion has grown so acute within the
last few days that both state and
navy department officials are agreed
that it will be no unwise plan to rem
devious the feet in ports within easy
range of the Venezuelan coast.
1t is unlikely. however. that men
of-war will be sent to La Guayra.
the feeling being that the presence
of American men of-war at this time
might cause uneasiness among the al
lied powers. as well as offer encour
agement to President Castro to main
tain his defiant attitude.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
NEW QUARTERS.

After a business man has occupied
one business place for ten years. the
public of the community in which
that business place is located. gener-
ally know where to find the man. if
they want him for any business pur-
pose.
Ten years ago Horace Il. DeLong,
& Marsh took possession of the room
in the Canon block. on Main street,
where the Office has been ever since.
When a dis solution of partnership
took place and Horace T. DeLong
succeeded to the firms business. he
remained in the room. Ever since
that time when any citizen of the
town desired to see Mr.. DeLong they
generally knew where to mid him, as
he is devotion itself to business
But now Mr.. DeLong has moved
his place of business to the room
made vacant bv W. S. Wallace. Here
Mr.. DeLong has furnished handsome
Office quarters and when in tn city
will doubtless be found there
The business of Mr.. DeLong is an
extensive one and no better known
man in the realty and loan business
possibly resides on the western slope.
than Mr.. DeLong.
The new location is not hard to
find. in fact it is very we'll known
office and Mr.. DeLong said to a SEN
tinel man this morning that his
friends and customers would find
cordial welcome in the new office, as
they always did in the old one.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
Mankind Requires Guides.

Some minds, otherwise bright. have
objected to leadership. I'VE are rs
unwilling to submit to a leadership
or dynasty of thought as to any
other" This, however, is to misun-
derstand and to be frightened by .
word when the thought is reassurinS.
The very law which requires that
mankind should have no owners, re-
ouires that it should have guides. To
be enlightened Is the reverse Of being
subjected. The marcn forward re-
uuires a directing hand; to rebel
against the pilot scarcely advances
the ship; one does not see what
would be gained by throwing Colum-
bus overheard. The words This
way" never humiliated the man who
was seeking the road. At night I &C
cept the authority Of the torches.-
Victor Hugo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
POSTAL NOTES.

The holiday is on. and the mails
are already we'll crowded with pack
ages of every description. Patrons of
the potsal service will confer great
favor upon the Grand Junction Office
by getting their letters and packages
into the office early in the dav. from
this time until after the season is
over. This will insure more careful
handling and prompt dispatch.
- The Carriers arc Ivaded to their
fullest capacity these days. Do not
he surprised if you It notice to call
at the p o.. for package too large
to be delivered. We shall do the
best we can to make prompt delivery
when possible.
The collection of letters from street
boxes at the Union depot and at the
corner of Main and Spruce streets
have been changed to an earlier hour.
Note the time cards on the boxes.
If your presents are worth sending
to your friends it will pay you to reg
lister them and make sure of prompt
and safe delivery. The registry fee
is only eight cents.
On Monday the money order depart.
ment issued 81 orders. and paid al
most as many. This is the largest
DAYS business in the history of this
office.
Postoffice Inspector Col. James A.
Small checked up the Grand juno
tion office ON Monday and found it all
O. X.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18

Thomas G. Higgins, left this morn
ing for Durango. where he goes to
pay his annual visit to his son. John
G. Higgins. editor of the Evening
Telegraph. OF that place. Mr.. HiR-
gins usually spends month in Dur
anRo and vicinity
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18
What 10 Buy for
XMAS
PRESENTS.
FOR GENTLEMEN

Stag Horn Toilet Sets, 500 to $500.
Elk Manicure Sets, 400 to 7.W.
Shaving Sets 81 80 and up.
Manicure Sets.
Collar Il Cuff boxes.
Pocket and Bill Books 10 to $3.50.
Military Hair Brushes $l.50 to 500.
Cloth Brushes 75c to 81 90.
Travelling Cases 500 to S7.W.
Shaving Mirrors.
Razors and Strap CSC to S2.OO.
Soap Boxes.
Cigars, by the box, S1.0O to 500.
Fountain Pens, S1.U to Si.U.
FOR LADIES
Toilet Sets, from $1.00 to Sl2.
Manicure Sets, 1.50 to 6.15.
Medallion Pictures, SOC to SUI.
Chatalaine Bags, 1.50 and up.
Pocket Books, SOC to 7.50.
Perfumes and Atomizers, all prices.
Hat Brushes,
Hand Mirrors,
Box Stationery, 15c to 800.
Travelling Cases, 200 to 100.
Lowney's Candies, sc to $50 per box.
Fountain Pens, 100 to 400.
1t pays to trade with us.
Ask about our guessing contest for
Columbia Gramophone.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-18

We issue and pay drafts on all
parts of the United States; on
Great Britain, Germany, France
and other European Countries.
We act as trustees for estates
and in escrow matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
SAYS FACULTY WAS
SOLID FOR HAZ|HG
Charles F. Jackson Leaves Roam
oke College Alleged Action Of
Students and Professors.

Especial Dispatch u The 1imesa
ROANOKE. VA. October 2l.-Charles
F. Jackson, who came from Philadelphia
as a student at Roanoke College, has left
that institution on account of hazing
Mr.. jackson says he would not submit to
hazing, and MAS told by President Drehers
and members Of the faculty that 1t was
an established custom and he had better
submit TO it.
The sophomore classes agreed to let
him off with face blacking. but he de-
cfared that he would agree to no hazing.
President Dreher had business in New
York and left. putting the case in the
hands OF Professor Painter. The latter
called meeting OF the faculty, and
jackson says they voted solidly in favor
OF hazing. whereupon he resigned the
craftsmanship.
Mr.. Jackson is a native of Mt Airy,
n. c.. but has resided in Philadelphia
five years. and was induced to come to
the college by friends of President
Drcher He says the students hazed a
young man several weeks ago so serious
~ that considerable excitement was
created.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
|MP PROYEMENTS IN
RICHMOND LATELY.
They Call For Revision of Insur-
ance Rates, and Tariff Asso-
citation is Doing it.
The Southeastern Tariff Associa ton has
two men in Richmond at present revls-

The Southeastern Tariff Associa ton has
two men ic Richmond at present revls-
ing rates.
Their work will not affect the present
rates. as their duties at this time are.
specific. Probably many have not thought
OF 1t. but vast improvements have been
made in Richmond in the past year Old
buildings have been greatly improved
In many Instances brick has replaced
wood. and the people are paying a higher
rate8cf Insurance than they ought to do
by rights. And so the Southeastern Tar
if Association has NIessrs. Harris and
Caldwell here making out new rates for
every building In the city on which ex-
tensive improvements have been made.
Later on the Tariff Association. which
by the laws of the State, has been de-
barred from doing business here. Will
have an office here.
It is not expected that the general rates
will be changed for Richmond any time
soon. but owing to Improvements many
buildings which were In one class of high
rated insurance will be put in another
class of lower. That is what Nessrs.r
Caldwell and Harris are doing. and they
are saving the people Of the city great
deal of money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-01
NEGRO ALDERMAN
SHOT BY MARSHAL
Affair Occurred in Open Meeting
Of St. Augustine City
Council.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. Oct. a1.-A1-
derman John papino, one OF the colored
representatives of the Fourth Ward.
was shot at meeting of the City
Council late last night. The bullet was
fired by by City Marshal Charles Ben
ct. who officiated as sergeant-at-arms at
the Council meeting The meeting had
reached that stage of the proceedings OF
reading petitions. One was from the
marshal. asking that the Council appro-
pirate the sum OF 500 for four uniforms
for the police. After it had been read
Alderman Yapino rose and objected to
the amount asked for. Others spoke on
the subject, and then Marshal Benet
asked permission to address the Coun-
ell which request was granted by AL
derman Mcbride. who was presiding.
Benet was interrupted by Alderman
Papino and becoming enraged fired at
him. The affair occasioned great SEN
sation. The officer surrendered after it
was over.