davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

same finish and smoked pearl buttons fa-t"n
thu blou-' up the hack, anish tho crf- and
tal, which crosses With tai end
Si-.l color n ous 81 the --latest lnuovl-
tons IA the color line apparently AMI YOU
$50 1t IN other materials etamine, for
example, trimmed With silver braid and
black velvet. Il l. M end swell. hut u D.,
a irving color al the raine and ann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

one 80 N" modish skirt trimmings for orrr-
mcniotl- gowns many of them being EN-
hru,d"rd with fin" paillett.s. oT pearls
~ both in combination. Lac" iouncs's
are another feature II the summer dinner
gown. which il made Of net. embroidered
mous~eline, or hroCaded gauzs.
An odd combination on a gown ~ deep
beige yelling Is a deep collar Of Irish lace
inst with pal" hlu" linen nedallions en-
Druidcrri with blue and white and a DELI
cate touch 81 black, This j. attached to the
bodicc With little cluster loops of black
velvet ribbon.
Ultra smart - a froCk 81 Japanc-" toile
In "A rich shade of Currant red, trimmed
with a coarse oream lace combined with
a rsi braid lac embroidered by hand IN
silks II various Cnlors. giving the cneCi 10
r,Si decoration softcuei 10y gray. The
belt and sash are of black tafeta Medal
lions of this trimming show between the
plai,S around the skirt. and Tiny bows 20
black taretA head the nouiSe.
Aaropos 10 color il a." hhndins of blue
and green, which L. - conspicucusly IN
evtivlcc among tho smsrtiy gowncd
women. The shades considered, BY sonss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

trimming tho thin gowns. one 81 which 10 a
SQUARE, A circle. or an ohlong biz q EN-
broidrry edged around with more en-
broldory If a different kind and tint. fin
i-hed With a little firing" Of corts and ring
The motifs are very distinct in shape and
outline, hut usually Joined by morn rings
and narrow band II gimp
Another novelty ia trimming. described
in the foreign fashion not"s. j. whit" lace
with part of the design hand painted in
black This l. NOR" ESPECIALLY Tor evening
gowns. inset 81 cour~o. Ike all iacr- IN
these dav-, but thu effect il indescrihNhl" II
seems to - one 81 the sSasuu'- fSnclss also
70 use black mai e-r Lacr A. a trimming for a
white Irish law. A. II lace could need any
decoration. bu' At s.-ms to this season, ~
one handsome trimming II laid over an
oth"r 10 get special elects and add rich
ness 10 the gown.
D~ ? INSET bands u lace st the hem form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

the skirt tuck~i In the form Of box Llait-
below which are two nnuu'"~ with applique"
Are in-,t above the hem. The bodi'r
" a plated hlnus" and Ia" jacket rom
hined
In. n.,, mosIel for foularis shows tu,ks
and lace. while Another Tor thin ~Opl
material has the novel httlc caI- to mat'h.
one III the --latest and m,r' attra,ttN" add
ton. 10 th. summsr costume.
Pale gray creI- ~ 'hui", ln-h la'",
and GRAY chiffon full- arr yumuiu'Sl an ala
other gown, and here H. a va htm,g gown
81 white linen With tNo -ttchsd iuun'e-,
and a -ailor blpu-' alb stitched and EN-
broidef,Si IN blue and black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

close rows OF separated with one fine tuck
between the rows,
The triple skirt u particularly good form
In tancta and LouiSin" silks Thrro a1unc~S
whicA covcr only a little more than half ~
the skirt are a very mud.-h skirt nnil,
giving the abundant fare. and tho trim.
olose NJ about the hips To r-rf~tion. H.
spite the Immense popularity II this ~sI-saal
outline, there are VvutiGuM rGIEV3s q fullcf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

The fashion designers find their profess
aon an exactins one In these days 81 in
crcasins demands for variety when the
ne-d 81 novelty as n business promoter
continually spurs them on To higher flights
Of invention
Every scheme for gaining some fresh
inspiration is worked out To the limit, even
to the extent % travelling in Oriental
~countriss TO search for picturesque ideas
which may serve at least ~ susgrstion-
for something thar may tempt the sn-
torial taste. Many 81 the old picture
galleries Of Europe arr happy hunting
grounds for M. makers 81 fashion who
study the old portraits from the material.
- well az the artistic point - view
And ~ the evolution 81 fashion gree on,
each new form In drr-s dating back 20 some
earlier period 81 history for It's original
conception. All the old books Of historical
costumes are being studied again with
The same purpose IN Wow, and vet never
b the old costume reproduced absolutely.
Ideas arr culled here and there. and
With the modern knowledge 81 de-i sn.
nsce Of outline and artistic detail. the
result IL something IN tempt N. mos,
hardencd advocate Of dress reform from
her righteous pain. Newer tefore IN me
hiaory Of dress has IL reached such a state
Of perfection a. We have to-day and va
can hardly expect anything less or even
more beautiful for the season 10 come
The commercial interest In fashion IL re-
sponsible for no end Of changes. ho~ever.
and for most Of the extravasances which are
directly charged to the vanity and hcklc-
ness Of the women who induig. in them.
just where this tendency TO study old-time
fashion books and Eastern customs In
drees Ia going 70 lead us IL a question " hich
only time can answer. Already We soc
the influence % Oriental modes in the sea
coats and in various trimmings which
decorate our gowns. but surely our clothes
were never more artis,ically designed and
6niahed.
The clever designer Is ever on the alert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-06

ad. % tho vest In froat. ~ash, Q httis
way above tbs tip- vith Q fancy strap
through vhiCh thev paa.
rhs combination ~ blsrh and ara lace
b q feature ~ tie n~w foulafd rown. and
particularly tho-e In shade- u rvd PuIs-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
WANTED TO BE BAD MAN AND
TOLD GOOD STORY.
CLAIMED he ROBBED BANK
May Now Have a Chance to Serve a
Term in the Penitentiary for
Crime Of Perjury.

Christian Tollefson. who made q
confession at Madison, Wis, weoh
ago, duplicating five others with him
in the attempted robbery q the Cam
bridge bank March Z, made a second
confession in court today in which he
admitted that his former story was a
lie made out of whole cloth and that
he was only trying to establish repu-
tation as a bad man.
Sheriff Burmeister arrived last night
with Abel Chyistianson, one of the
men Tollefson had implicated, whom
lie arrested in lumber camp in Iowa
county. He learned that Christianson
had been in camp four months and
could not have been at Cambridge the
night Of the ROBBERY.
1t has also been learned that Toll
iefson himself was not at Cambridge
nut at Eagle River on the night he
swore he and the Others tried to break
the bank.
When all these facts were brought
out in court today the other five de-
PENDANTS were discharged and Toilet
son was held on charge Of perjury
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
HAHcock CHAIRMAN AGAIN.
Congressional Committee VIII Proba-
bly, Retain Him.

Representative Babcock, chairman
of the republican congressional COM
mittee in the three last congressional
campaigns, has issued call for.
meeting Of the committee for the pur-
pose of organizing to be held today.
1t is believed that Mr.. Babcock will be
reelected by unanimous vote to be
chairman of the committee. 1t has
been reported that there was some
opposition to his retaining the place
among the stalwart protectionists and
those who have not been pleased with
his attitude on the Cuban reciprocity
question and upon the steel bill. which
he introduced. Mr.. Babcock has an
nounced that he will not accept the
place unless it is given to him unani-
mously. 1t is reported that the opposi-
ton has subsidized and that he will be
rendered the position by unanimous
vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
BUSINESS FOR THE HAGUE.
American Minister Furnishes Trihu
nal lts First Case.

American Minister Furnishes Trihu.
nal lts First Case.
Powell Clayton. Uni,ed States am
bassador to Mexico, is the first per.
son to secure the submission Of q
case to The Hague arbitration court.
For third of century the United
States government has been trying
to effect settlement with the Mexi-
can government of the celebrated Plus
claim involving $1.0O0,00O, and just
before leaving the City Of Mexico for
Washington. Mr.. Clayton reached an
agreement with the Mexican govern
ment for the reference of this claim
TO The Hague tribunal for adjustment
The claim involves a dispute be-
tween the Catholic church of Cali
+ rnia and the government of Mexico
as to the liability of the latter for the
interest upon certain church lands
which the Mexican government under
took to hold as trustee for the church.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
THROWS COLD WATER.
Secretary Hay Not Enthusiastic Over
Cecil Rhodes' eequest.


New York Sun Special: Secretary
Of State Hay, who is one of the incor-
porators Of the Carnegie institution,
was not enthusiastic in his comment
on Cecil Rhodes bequest. He refused
to discuss the question Of educating
Americans at an English institution
at the expense Of an Englishman.
Mr. Rhodes made his own money"
said the secretary, "and he surely had
right to dispose Of 1t as he pleased"
There is little doubt here that there
will be plenty Of candidates for the
honor Of benefting by Mr.. Rhodes
bequest. but as means to the unfit
cation Of English.speaking races the
Rhodes method is not regarded as the
most practicable one. That 1t may
bring England and the United States
closer together in their educational
methods and that 1t may result in ad.
vancing the cause Of higher educa-
ton and research Is regarded as prob
able, but 1t is thought that no other
result can accrue from the adoption Of
this plan of mingling Englishmen
and Americans at one great college.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
WITH THE EXCEPTION or THE
BIG MINING CAMP.
DEMOCRATS CARRY BUTTE
Edwards Reelected Mayor Of Helena
by Majority Of 254- Mis-.
souIa Republican.

Helena, April 7.-lSpecial to The
iazette.] The republicans won a
signal victory in Helena today, elect
ing Frank Edwards mayor, Thos, B.
kirdendall treasurer, and E. s. Walk
or police magistrate, and five out Of
seven aldermen.
Edwards beat Farris, his democratic
opponent. by 254 votes; Kirkendall
beat Lissener 724, and Walker beat
Mcconnell 346. The democrats gained
one alderman, Prosser, in the Fifth
ward and the council will stand 10
republicans and four democrats.
The election passed of quietly. The
only excitment was in the Third ward,
where the mayor ordered ex-policeman
Quintin arrested for alleged perjury
in swearing in his vote as resident
Of the Third, when he lives in the
Seventh ward.
Edwards carried every ward ex-
cepting the Sixth which he lost by
nine votes. He carried the republi-
can Fifth ward by only six votes, be-
ing scratched.
Louis Gothner. the republican can
didate for alderman in the Sixth
ward, was elected by one vote.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
DoWIE cAPITULATEs.
Union Labor Scores a Victory al
Zion City.

New Yorn Sun Special: Union Ia
bor has scored a sweeping victorw in
it's war, against John Alexander Dowie.
In ukase Issued by Dowie the eight
hour workday, which is the paramount
issue ON the platform Of organized
labor, has been established through
aut Zion City. 1t is commanded that
it shall be observed with rigor by all
"the faithful" BY this reform an aver
age reduction of two hours day in
the time to be devoted to toll and in
dustry at Zion City is conceded by
Dowie, who has always been rated as
a pronounced and bitter enemy of or
ganized labor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
FOUR SURPRISED WOMEN.
Each Wore a New Paris Costume and
All Were Exactly Alike.

Four women who are prominent in
official life in Washington went to
reception recently. each wearing
brand new Paris costume. which she
was absolutely certain was an original
creation without duplicate on this
side of the Atlantic. Each on arriv-
ing at the reception was surprised to
find that there were three other
women present dressed in gowns
identical in material, trimming. orna-
ment and design with the one she
had on. The four women were Mrs.
Hitchcock. wife of the secretary Of
TIE interior; Mrs. Kean, mother Of
the senator from New Jersey, and Mrs.
Foraker and Mrs. Hanna, the wives Of
rhe Ohio senators. Mrs. Hitchcock
purchased her gown in st. Louis. Mrs.
Kean got hers in New xork. Mrs.
Hanna's came from Cleveland. and
Mrs. Foraker's from Cincinnati.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
STARVING INDIANS.
Twenty Thousand in Arizona Threat
ened With Famine.

Twenty thousand Indians on the
5Sacaton reservation are suffering
from famine, which If allowed to con.
stinue, is certain to result in fearful
mortality among the Pima and Mari
icopa tribes. Agent Hadley is in Wash
ington to secure temporary relief for
the Indians and to urge that the gov
ernment provide means to avert the
disaster which he says is sure to come
unless the Indians are given water or
Supplies. White ranchers above the
reservation have diverted all the water
for irrigating and the Indians have
had none for many months.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
JONES RESIGNS NOT.
Will Serve Out His Term on the Ma
tionai Committee.

New York Sun Special: Senator
James X. Jones, who has
returped from his Arkansas campaign,
in conversation admitted his defeat
and said he would devote himself to
ms business interests after his term
expires in 1908.
There has been considerable gossip
in Washington that Senator Jones
would resign the craftsmanship of the
rational democratic committee and
also his membership. He Is very en-
phatic in declaring that he will do
neither. He said he would remain at
the head of the committee until his
term expires and new committee Sc
,ects it's chairman in 1904.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
Reward for Robbers.

Governor Dockery of Missouri has
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest
and delivery to the sheriff OF Buchan-
an county of each of the unidentified
persons, who, on the night of April
8. 1909. stopped and attempted to rob
the Burlington train No. Is near st,
Joseph, Mo. The reward stands good
for one year from date.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
"NEED THE MONEY!"
Sugar Trust Sues to Recover War
Tax Payments.

DR.. Herman G. II. Herold, collector
Of internal revenue for the fifth dis
trict Of New Jersey, has been served
with summons in a suit for $780,
900 in the New Jersey supreme court.
The action is brought by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company, which
sues to recover the amounts paid to
Collector Herold for taxes under the
war tax act. It is understood the
suit is to test the constitutionality Of
the law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
Cheap Rifles.

Thirty.five hundred rides taken by
this government from the natives Of
Samoa in 1898 have been sold at the
Mare Island navy yard to depart
ment store. The rifles brought S5
cents each at auction.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
Everything Republican.

Missoula, April 7.-[Special to The
Gazette.l The republicans swept Mis-
soula, electing police magistrate,
treasurer and three out OF four alder
men.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
eutte EIects pemocrats.

Butte. April 7.-[Special to The Ga
,.ette] Butte today voter for eight
aldermen. The democrats elected six,
the republicans one and the laborites
one.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
Three Out Of Five Republican.

Great Falls, April 7.-[Special to
The Gazette.l In the city election to-
day Great Falls elected three republi-
can aldermen and two democrats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
PHILIPPINE BILL FIRST.

lsthmian Canal Bill.
The republican steering committee
of the senate has decided to recon-
mend that the bill providing a form Of
government for the Philippine archi-
pelago should be made the unfinished
business which is the place Of prefer
ence on the senate calendar after the
disposal of the Chinese exclusion bill
and that the Nicaragua canal bill
should be next assigned to that posi-
tion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08

house the democrats have given their
support to- the republican proposition,
although some Of them, like Repre-
sentative Mcclellan, assert that 20
srer cent reduction Of tariff is not
enough.
Y 1t is understood that in the senate
the democrats will favor free trade
with Cuba and will also take the
ground that the island ought to be
tnnexed. They argue that the annex
alton Of Cuba has been democratic
doctrine since the days Of Jefferson
spnd that 1t would be wiser permanent
~ to annex the island than to be con-
,tinually dispensing relief to the in
'habitants.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-08
Senator Clarke Interest.

h It is said, sub rosa, that the opposi.
tion of Senator Clark Of Montana to
the bill is really due to the fact that
dgle has large areas Of land in the west
which are suitable for beet growing
Much land in Colorado is Of a similar
character, although neither Patterson
ror Teller has any personal interest
I'm it. These western states, which
favor irrigation, are said to be prepar-
lng to move in the direction of enor-
nous sugar beet factories as soon as
land can be opened to irrigation and
Settlers brought in.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19
On Den paatRMfte
yrebifemiamlins.

Oct bliper nof foa til NlDDt meb
llbgipeIfen of ben pmtolte poffil, bo
maj MI bar faaet tilfenbt Mnmobnine
ON at inbleDere en- prebifen til otnrs
prabitenfnmline.1sfDa jes for en- Elm
tilbaee blep fpurgt, ON jeg pilbe frips
en- prabifen | bet zjtmeb, bd tom jee
LEGION tit at ipsrgs mig felD: NOR
hi kroDre- fan ubgipe en- Samline
probitener, Der fan faa no9tn getpb.
ming? Man tunpe 10 nDt ipare fig
felD Dtb at fiee, at Ri, iom ffal leDers
Biorag til ben ombanbleoe poifil, Ell
10 bo pant til at pr1bife, os fadlebes
oafaa mod funne ffripe prabiiener,
Der bill pore prrb at lafe. Wen bet Ell
bog pift en- grfaring, fom mango bal
oiort, at Der er mango @frepne pr9Di,
iener, iom man life faor fort llbbptts
of at lafe. Dtrfor fan be 10 sobi
are beres Hptte for benz, for hpem b.
bar Daret bolbt. 8 en- munbtlis pras
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19
Benemmelien CT
Eiterfommen.

WeS Ssnfph til Dan fersn"s Dps
lpsnine oneautnDe 0.. S. u. aenfsrs
Jorbolo iii .4nsgar College, Outs
ninipn. Minn., fom foranlebigebs pas
for 9amfop til at fremtomme meo
Spsresmaal Desangaasnbs | o9f.A
SIR. 81, tan jss mepbele, at jes paa
@runblas at famine Oplpsnins /
DIT Nr. 30 ~tilftrep Or. s. 81. 2ens
fer os ft fra BAN ct Spar, Der saar
ub pda, at BON bar reFgneret fra i'm
plabs fom prsfibsnt for ,8oaro Of
5ruftees1 for u4nssdr College, os at
ban flet life t9nfte pua at arbejoe /
napnts StoIes 5jsnefte / Sommerens
Sob. 5an bapDe beltaset | 9sitibss
|lisbeben psb 9iernefenslasselien, og
efter Snbbbbelie fra paitor Jrimobts
Ws1ler, betfdeet | Ct Gar Msoer | 4ls
bert Sea pe Rieelanb. men begrunbet
paa nit Brep nogtet at beltase | ct
Wsbe | 2onopn, ba ban frpetebe, at
bans 5%dnblemuobe pilbe blipe miss
forffadet af Sfolebirettionen. Dr.
Center flyer OiDer.. at ban pua insen
WaaDe bill prsDs paa at bo~rtfortolte
4drsmsDets geitemm.lier, men sniter
berimob at ~operbolbe benz til Quintet.
Raeine, Mis., Juli Is. 1902.
Z. Z. ailbfig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-19

aitea iaar man 10 lite blot Sroene al
bpre, men man faar o9iaa ben 9arme
% geeeiitring, iom grroitanten for
mar at IGgge / i'm Gale. Men bette
iioite faar man life neo al lGis pr9oiz
fener. Ser Ct BET ielbe Snobolbet. bet
fommer an pdd, bporimoo bet pei lite
iiqloen gddr IdaleOes, al en- Yr9oiten
Der 6oloes, fan gre 9oot Snotrnf paa
Silbsrerne, ielb ON ben life gdar ret
op6t eQer aiper ben beoite 6oritaaelie
at 5etiten, Der %prGoites ooer. Wlen
idaoan fan bet life qua meo itreone
Braoitenen. Sfrepne pr9oitener.
ION life er flare / 5%dntegong eaer lom
lite bar ct bDbt % rigt Snobolo. Biz
per n9pps l9ite mere eno cen Sang.
90 ben praoitenidmling. Der ital
Friite en- iadoan St9bne. pil pare uoen
getnbninq. S9 nddr man pil uogipe
9r9oitener, bsr man ogioa operpeie,
bpem bet bliper, man dO ben Bel IONS
mer til at preoite for. Man tiger. at
man ifdt rette line pr9oitener efter
5ilbsrerne; % bet er piit ri9tie not.
Oil man pr9bite for pantro Menneiter
iom om De bar troenbe, iad itpoer man
fprbi Maalet. 90 man ser noget at
bet famine, bpis nan ioelig taller ON
89ttelie, bpor Der er noget triiteligt
qip, eler glemmer at betone, at triitne
Nenneiter life ffal blioe b9ngenoe /
9riftenbommens gegpnbelieserunbe
ale 9age, noget, iom mango fromme
Nenneiter er aItfor tilbeielige til. Sg
nu neb 6snipn til N preoiteniums
Tina, od tommer man bel III at gda
uo ira, at bet bliper life ben tore,
flspe og pantro R9ngoe al port 5olf,
ION Ri pda Den Ulddoe tommer til at
prQbite for. Men BET pil ferii %
fremmsit bline De troenoe. % oern9It
pei ogiaa idabanne, Tom bar begbnbt
at labe iig bragg benimop 5relien. S9
efter bette bsr pi idd rette Dor Gale.
Stdl Dor poitil foa en- Misiion blanot
os, oa mo ben babe lin St1rte / at
ubpifle bet triitelige 2ip paa en- iaa
o15tgddtnos Mdabe, at ben pirtsIis
fan biorage til at IRE Menigbeben
frem It'll Wdnbs Wooenbeb, til 9riiti
5plbes ootsne Qloer". 90 BET fprs
itadr iig. osrfor behsper man lite at
ubelabs. bporlebes ct Menneife ian foo
Del | Subs Rige; men bet o~pbnaaenbe
bel9renoe maa bog pitt bare bet les
oenbe / bore Itrepne 9rqbifener.
spsrtsisanlet tan 10 iao blibe: epner
at famle en- Qoftil, Der baaee nu os
/ tommenbs Gage fan bare I'll Gpbpss
gslie % @e!FaneIie for SUBS gu.
So bet bar Del be tantt, Der bar lagt
plunen. Og hi andre faor 10 iaa ie
at gore bort bebiie msb bpab hi far
msb arbejost at gre. 9eb 4anoens
9sjIsoning oe unber gsn ON 9isbom
fra bet hsje, ton mar faa Hddbe til
oeioa at ubFBre ct panfteliet Qrbejoe.
Dantton, e. DAT.
5. peberfen.