davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
nLhcK cn1FFoN WAIST.

color make ideal dancing frocks FOR
summer wear and even for simple oc-
casions In winter
The gown of black point d'esprit will
always be worn by the well dressed
woman. II is inexpensive and gives the
airy effect of n far more expensive ere
alton. A gown Of black point d'esprit
banded with chantilly lace-and II need
not be expensive lace cither-makcs an
ideal frock worn over lining Of soft,
lustrous silk
Blouses Of black chiffon and black
antique lace are very smart. The neck
and sometimes the upper halves OF the
sleeves are made transparent, and a
waist OF this sort worn with crepe dc
chine skirt makes n smart demitoilet.
The picture represents a blouse OF the
above description made Of chiffon and
embroidered antique lace.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

Others, wllereupon GrenfaIli hurried
eagerly TO the balcony. conscious of be-
ing half an hour early. but glad of the
chance afforded for reflection and sOli-
tude. Voices came up from below, as
they did on that night five weeks ago.
bringing the laughter and song Of hap
by hearts. Music swelled through the
park from the band gallery; from afar
Off came the sounds OF revelry. The
people Of Edelweiss were rejoicing
over the unexpected deliverance from
a fate SO certain that the escape seem
ed barely short of miraculous.
Every sound, every rustic of the wind
through the plants that We're scattered
over the balcony caused him 20 look
toward the door through which she
must come TO him.
AT last she appeared, and he hasten
ed TO meet her AS he took her hands
I'm his she said softly, dreamily, looking
over his shoulder toward the noun
fain's crest, THE same fair MOON" and
smiled into his eyes
"The same fair maid and the same
man." he added. II believe the band is
playing the same air-upon my soul
do"
Eyes. the same air. la Paloma' 1t IL
my lullaby. Come. let US walk. | can
not sit quietly now. Talk to me. Let
me listen and be happy"
Slowly they paced the wide balcony,
through the moonlight and the shad-
ows. her hand resting on his arm his
clasplng IL gently. Lorry talked but
little, she not az all. and yet they UNI
derstood each other.
"Why are you so quletF" he asked at
last stopping near the rail
IL cannot tell you why. II seems 70
me that | am afraid of you" she an
swered, a shy quaver I'm her voice.
afraid OF me- | don't understand"
"Nor do l. You are not as you were
before this morning You are differ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
Lcnr,h az Iifc \. IncrensIns.

The average length OF human life Is
constantly and steadily increasing. hav-
ing. according TO a professor OF hy-
giene. doubled within the past three
centuries In the sixteenth century IL
was between eighteen and twenty
years. while today Il Is forty. The
principal agencies In this prolongation
of life, the scientist believes, are more
attention 60 the air we breathe and
more care as 70 the water we drink.
This opinion Is sustained 10y the sta
tistics OF large cities which show that.
owing TO improved sanitation. the in.
PRODUCTION OF sewers and OF public wa
ter supplies. their rates OF mortality
within the past forty years have been
reduced to about one-half. DO you
want 10 prolong your life and increase
your powers? Then breathe deeply
and drink plenty OF pure water be-
tween. not at. meals-not iced water or
boiled water. but distilled water.-Suc-
cess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
MILLINERY NOTES

Some very picturesque 1880 hats are
being introduced in chip and chiffon
and indeed several are composed en-
tirely of lace. They are very large
with strings and therefore very close
~ resemble the picture hat finished
with a single feather and a rose.
The best hats are still of the Gains
borough type in fine chip. In black
white and pale shades Some arc
simply trimmed with wonderful chouN
of ribbon and an equally wonderful
rosette, while the others have "A long
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

sweeping FEATHER. These hats
distinctive. but not 20 be ranked
ecpnomical head gear.
An all black hat Is a necessity with
the up TO date woman, but she can re-
lieve the somberness of this IL she
chooses by applications of ecru lace.
French sailor hats OF rough straw
are worn with pale tinted wells Of
chiffon. delicate blue and lavender
being the newest thing.
An exquisite robe is of plisse crepe
de chine in creamy tint. and over
this falls a tunic of black chantilly
lace. applique with lozenge shaped mo-
tits of ivory d'alencon lace. The bolero
--of the black lace-is heavily incrust-
ed with ivory lace. and the neck is cut
low 10 show transparent yoke Of
ivory lace. fastened with straps or mar
row green velvet and diamond buttons.
4 broad belt of the velvet shows be-
meath the short bolero. Severpl gowns
OF nut brown Grape and Nhi6ln have
been seen, one OF which ,1adva pro-
nounced admixture OF apricot yellow.
while another was literally applied
with champagne tinted lace. and had
slight touches OF orchid pink panne.
The dressy hat In the cut Is OF ine
white chip trimmed with black velvet
anc vE.;e feather
JUDO CHOLLET.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

"Thcu are UcrU hdppH" said LoyrH
ent yes. you make me feel that | am
weak and helpless and that you can
say 20 me Come and Go and | must
obey Isn't IT odd that L. who have
never known submissivcncss. should SO
suddenly find myself tyrannized?" she
asked. smiling family.
"Shall ! tell you why you are afraid
OF mel' lac asked
You will say it Is because / am for
getting TO be princess
mo. IL Is because you no longer look
upon me as you did I'm other days Yes
tcrday you were the princess and look.
ed down upon the impossible suitor; to-
day you find that you have given your
self TO him and that you do not regard
the barrier as insurmountable. You are
afraid Of me because am no longer a
dream but reality Am | not right
Yetive|
she looked out over the hazy, moonlit
park.
yesterday | might have disputed all
you say; today | can deny nothing"
Leaning upon the railing. they fell
into silent study of the parade ground
and its strollers. Their thoughts were
not Of the walkers and chatterers, nor
OF the music, nor OF the night. They
were of tho day % come.
Il shall never forget how you said
Because | love him. this morning,
sweetheart said LorIy. betraying his
reflections. You dciied the whole
world in those four words. They were
worth dying for"
"IIow could help ~ You must not
forget that you had just leuped into
the lions den defenseless because you
loved me. Could | deny you them
Until that moment | had been the
princess adamant. In seconds time
you swept away every safeguard ey-
cry battlcment. and surrendered as
only woman eau but II really sound
cd shocking didn't IL So theatricnlr'
Don't look so distressed about IT,
dear You couldn't help II. remcm-
Der" he said npproyingly.
Zach. | dread tomorroW's orlcnl.'
she said and hc f.,t tie arm tmt
touched rs own .fc.Able. '.Naat VIII
they say What WI they ,oT
"ToIorD' vii trlt II noans If
great deal 10 both o, "a. II they WI
not subDlt what thcnY
"WlIai tacn, What thcnY" sac laur-
INJURED fatally
Across tac rir1le comin, f.o,n the
direction Of t,r fountain Harry An-
gulsa and DagNar were slowly walk.
ing they werc very close together.
and lis head Nus bent unaa y almost
touched hers ~ they Or'w nearer
the dreamy WATCHERS on tie balcony
recognized them.
"Thcy arr ycfT happy" stld I.orry
knowing that e..c was also watching
the strollcrs.
"Thcy ARC 80 sure Of each other"
she replied sadly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
Gagged DIrds Live Longest.

Many people declalm against the
cruelty OF keeping birds in cages. but
1t is a well proved truth that cage birds
live about six times as long as a wild
bird, and the bird invariably becomes
so fond of its owner and its surround
ings That when the cage Is thrown open
IL will not fly away. 1t suffers SO little
from solitude that II prospective
mate IS introduced II hits her on the
head az first for her impudencc In dar-
ing TO intrude into a nr..ate apart
mont
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
ALWAYS USEFUL GOWNS.

Very effective debutantc froelSs are
made of painted chiffon over under.
skirts Of contrasting color.
a gown composed OF pale blue chif-
fon, painted with a pompadour design
OF pink rose. was mounted over fine
plated accordion skirt In pale green,
worn with sash OF old rose panne.
caught UP high IN the back with some
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
nird snnerstitinna

According 10 superstition which
holds sway In some parts of Ireland.
the sedge warblcrs possess the souls OF
unbaptized babes ana sing their sor
row at tile midnight hour. while the
linnet. yellow hammer and finch sing
their plainhye and tender songs to re-
mind us they are souls OF departed
friends not yet relieved from purga.
torial pains. The blttern is their her
aid at night.--Irish Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
Lace Cellars Are a Feature of
Dressy Tailor Mades.
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUMES.

They Are Now Considered Exceed
ingiy smnrt-Debutnntes' FrocISs OF
Painted Chinon-Thc summer MIL
Iinery Fashions.
The short pclcrine or collar OF beauti.
full lace Is a feature Of the more drcssy
tailor madcs. a smart frock designed
recently was OF soft white fabric, a
very superior kind of cashmere. with q
pelcrine of deep ecru point lace. A
beautiful panel Of the lace was carried
down the skirt and formed "A deep, fun
hounce. The rest of the skirt was
closely gagged from the waist TO the
knees.
Ever so smart was white serge
made with series OF seven flounccs
beginning three or four inches below
the waist and very full at the feet
Each of these LOUNGES had Il border OF
black spots of different sizes. These
spots also formed trimming on the
smart coat bodice. which was finished
with yoke OF beautiful lace having 9
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

III
considered In the matter" SAID Gaspon
''In three months time the whole ma
ton can say whether II sanctions the
revision OF our laws of heredity."
II have no hesltancy In saying that
Graustark already idolizes this brave
American" said HalfOnt warmly. ''lIe
has won her affection. will vouch
for IL that the whole nation will rise
and cry: Long live the princess. Long
live the princess! Long live the prince
consortr"
Coin back. see" said Sticky. the
guard. some months later, addressing
a very busy young man who was hur-
rying down the platform OF the Edel-
weiss railway station toward the spe-
cial train which was putting inpatient
~.
Hello. Sticky! Is II you? I'm GLAD
10 see you again. Yes. we are going
back TO the land of the stars and
stripes" The speaker was Mr. An
guish.
You'll have fine company : fer as
Vienna too. ID you ever see such IA
celebrations dey'rc havin' here today {?
You'd tink de whole world was inter-
ested in dc little visit her royal high
ness is goin' TO pay 10 Vienna. Dunn
med IL de whole city, soldiers an all,
amt down here 10 see 'er Off. Lool; at
de crowd. by glory, don't b'lleve we
c'n pull de train out OF de station
'Quaintcd wild any OF dc royal crowd ~
Slightly" answered Anguish, smil-
ing. He was watching n trim figure In
tailor made gown as IL approached,
drawing apart from the throng IL was
Mrs. Harry Van Brugh Anguish.
SAY, YOU must cut some ice wild
desc people. But OATS Jest like an
American. dough" the little guard
went ON. de princess married an
American, an dey say he's goin' 10 put
dc crown away where de moths won't
git ut IL an take her over to live In
Washington fer six months. Is it
sure t'ingY"
That's right, sitzky She's going
back with ms. and then were coming
back with her"
"Why don't he keep or over dere
when he gifts her derey What's de use
what's dc use:"
We'll, she's still the Princess of
Graustarll, YOU know, Sticky. She
can't live always in America"
Got 10 be here 20 hold her Job. ehT''
"Inelegant, but correct Now look
sharp Where do we find our-ahr'
His wife was with him, and he forgot
Sticky.
The guard turned 20 watch the pro-
cession-a file of soldiers, cavalry
troop, carriages and then the carriage
with spirited horses and gay accoutcr-
ments. II stopped with jangle, and
man and woman descended
THE princess"' cried Sticky.
Long live the princess" cried the
crowd. God save our Yetiver
Sticky started as If shot staring at
the tall man who approached with the
smiling sovereign of Graustark. well"
he gasped, what d you tlnll o dat?'
The train that was TO carry them out
OF the east into the west puffcd ana
snortcd. the bell changed. the people
checrcd, and they were of. Hours lat.
or. rs the car whrled through the Hun
garlan plain, Yetlve, looking from her
window. said IN that exquisite English
which was her very own
"Ah. the world the dear world! |
am SO sorry for qucensw
THE END.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

us you got razor you could len
me to shave mersc'fy' asked Mr.. Eras.
tus Plnkley. "rze gwinc to dc panty
tonight"
What's dc matter VIII yoh own ra-
zorg"
"Well, you see, I ies' got IL strapped
up fine this aftuhnoon, an | hates to
dull dc edge. Washington Star
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
utility sulTs AND HATS.

Shirt waist suits OF foulard continue
TO be worn. The favorlte color is a deep
blue black with tiny white markings.
Utility hats of ecru straw tilt up in
front and are simply trimmed by the
addition Of veil OF lace or brown chif-
fon.
Stamped nets of which the ground is
white and the pattern OF some delicate
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
ComrIImcntnrv.

He (at the art exhibition how
do you like Browns picture?
She-That oneg Why. thought IL
was yours! Very bad. isn't it?-Punch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
Loud Talk.

"ITenry. what does II mean in this
historical novel when II says our guns
talked back to the cnemyT"
why. they had PARROT guns In those
days. my ye"-Cleveland Plain Deal
or
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
A Shocking Drinker,

The Girl-Does he drink so terribly I?
The Guy-Yes, indeed; pours II out
into his saucer.-Kansas City Indie.
pendent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

Though the world may owe cveryI
man a living. only the persistent COLI
lector gets It. 90!
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

The safest principle through life, in
stead OF reforming others is 10 set
about perfecting ourself.-Haydon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

THE MAID or GRAUsrARE.
w. XPECTANCY. concern. the
X dread OF uncertainty marked
the countenanccs OF Grau.
stark's ministers and her chief
men as they sat In the council cham
Der on the day following. awaiting the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12
OUR FASHION ETH \: !: :''::::':
f.nL .na-a L.

for quiet dinners and travelling. A
dress OF this sort may be worn twenty
times as often as paler one.
The cut shows tailor man dress
OF deep red canvl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

fancy blue enameled buttons with
this was worn n fichu tied together
with bunch OF In France roses.
One can never dispense with the use
full black gown or something Of a
dark order. A bright shade OF blood
red Is extremely effective In the even
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
TOM JOHNSON BARRED
FROM OHIO REUNION
democrats VIII Strive to Unite All
Warning Factions Save the
the Clevelander's.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 12-Invita-
lions are to be sent broadcast over the
State TO reunion of the Ohio Democ-
racy. The reunion will probably take
the form Of Jackson Day banquet on
January S. - Coamous. though an
earlier day may be chosen.
Democrats Of all factions, except the
Johnsonites will be invited. II the ih-
vftations gre accepted. Gold Democrats
and Bryanites win banquet together and
devise means Of bringing together the
scattered remains of the party. Tom
Johnson and his friends alone will be
barred. AS one OF the prime movers put
1t. 1T is to be q peace conference for
war"
The first steps were taken last even
ing at a meeting in the Office Of Judge
Uric Sloane. Among those who are COM
mitted TO the undertaking are three
former candidates for governor. James
Kilbourne. Horace l. Chapman, and
Gen. Thomas z. Powell. and alsa Rep
tresentativea Joseph r. Cultivate, who
was chairman Of the national Gold Dem
ocratic convention In 1886; Webster p
Huntington, George S. Peters and James
Caren-
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
WAKEFIELD MUST REPAY
SALARY OF BOOEEEEPER
Baltimore Postmaster Had Man on Pay
roll Who Was Solicitor of Trust
Company and Sighted Work.

Postmaster General Payne has decided
that Postmaster Warfield, of Baltimore.
must pay back to the Government an
amount said to be $. 400 This money
represents the salary OF, John W. Petit
who was carried on the rolls OF the Bal
timore postof1ce as booRkeeper at
81 500 when investigation revealed That
he held a position as solicitor with a
trust company and paid small attention
TO his postoffice duties.
The exposure of the dual occupations
of Mr. Petit was the result CT the gen.
eraI investigation of the POstof1ce De-
partment in the course of which all Of
the frst-class Offices were examined
Mr. Warfield, who was appointed BY
President Cleveland, in 1891. was highly
indignant over the stories about the
wonderful ability OF Mr.. Petit to serve
two masters. but the inspectors needed
him not and persisted in their work
There vas some talk of Mr.. Warfield
losing his position as postmaster, hut It
became known If he would refund the
salary paid Mr.. Petit he would be al
lowed to remain in Office. and that is
thought to be the meaning OF the recent
decision Of the Postmaster General
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
MILITIA LAW ON TRIAL, "
SAYS GENERAL DICK
He Expects No Important Legislation
Along That Line.

Representative Dick. who is the
author of the bin passed at the last
session for the reorganization of the
militia, was at the White House today
he said he did not expect important leg
islation on this subject at this session.
He said the law was stiH on trial and
was too new TO make It possible to de-
termine in just what points il needed
mobilization. General Dick considers the
new militia law is working well. He said
the vice Craftsmanship OF the national
committee was not considered today
Among the callers at the White House
today were Representatives F. and c. B.
lands of Indiana. and their brother,
walter, who is postmaster at sam Juan
Porto Rico. and who is here on his va
cation.
General Dick called at the White House
to present Postmaster John Campbell,
of Warren. Ohio. a double cousin OF
President Mckinley. and his son George
Mr. Campbell's mother and President
Mckinley's father were sister and
brother. and his father and Mr. McKin-
ieys mother were first cousins. He
bears strong resemblance to Mr.. Nc
Kinley.
About forty members of the National
Sociological Society. including a number
Of prominent negroes, were presented
at noon by x-Representative George H.
White The President shook hands with
his callers, and wished them well in
their work.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
DIED.

POSEY-On Wednesday, November II, 1eO3,
JAMES H., beloved husband Of Elizabeth Posey,
departed this life in The ffty-seeond year Of
his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1247 Third
Street southeast, on Saturday, November IL,
at O'Clock pm Interment Clenwood Gene
terry Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend.
POMEROY-On Thursday November II, 1908,
MAMIE I. POMERoY. daughter OF Anne Louise
and the late John W. PoIneroy.
Funeral Cpriyate) from the residence OF her
aunt, Mary G. Blackstock, 1889 Emerson street
northeast, Saturday, November Il. Mass o:
requiem at Church Of Holy Name OF Jesus al
$50 am. No flowers nol2-2t
STOREY-On Wednesday, November II, 1908,
at HAS am, MAMIE, the beloved wife OF
the late John Storey.
Funeral from her late residence. 1886 Halt
Street southeast. at . pm. Friday, November IL,
thence 10 81. Matthew'S Chapel, at Hall and NJ
Streets southeast. Friends and relatives are cor
daily invited to attend.
Gone. but not forgotten. 1t
OGLE-At Portsmouth, Ohio. Tuesday. No
vember 10, 1908, JOSEPH Z. b. OGLE.
Funeral under auspices Of White Eagle Tribe,
No II, Improved C<ler Red Men, Sunday, No
vember Is, from trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Third and G Streets northwest, sc :
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
White Eagle Tribe, No. IL, Improved Order
Red Men, will meet at its wigwam Four-and-a-
half and G. Streets southwest, Sunday, November
IS, at ~ O'clock noon, 10 attend the funeral
of Brother Ogle Brothers Of other tribes cor
daily invited. w. w. CHISM, Sachem.
nol2-4t
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
SENATOR DUBOIS ON
THE SMOOT PETITIONS
Takes Issue With Senator
HOar of Massachusetts.
NOT IDLE CIRCUMSTANCES
Documents Represent the Moral Senti-
ment of the Country and En-
titled to Respect.

In the Senate today, Mr.. Dubois Of
idaho. In presenting remonstrances
against the seating of Reed SmoOt. the
Mormon Senator. said he wished TO
take issue with the Senator from Massa-
chusetts CNGr. Boar in decrying the FL
ing Of such circumstances. He con-
tended that the various organizations Of
Christian men Sn5 women have a right
to petition the Senate and ought to do
50. "Of course. II is a judicial ques-
ton" ne announced earnestly. but
these are not idle petitions. Similar pc
titions had much TO do with the un-
seating of Mormon Roberts and arrest
ing public opinion. They represent the
moral sentime 1T Of the country They
do no. seek to Influence our action.
They merely demand investigation. They
viii make US pause and study. If the
allegations made against Reed SrSoot
are proven. there is not a Senator here
who would vote to retain him If he is
not proven guilty we will unite in asking
him 10 sit with Us.
Al 1:l0 o'clock the doors were re.
Mr.. Hale. proceeded TO the considera.
ton of executive business
At ITO O'Clock the doors were re
opened The clerk read the resolution,
of the House on the death Of Represen
tatives Vincent Boreing ofKentucky anC
Robert II. Foerderer of Pennsylvania
and at 1:i2 O'Clock. on motion of Sena-
tors McCreary Of Kentucky and .Penros,
Of Per Dsyl5 ,ania. the Senate adjourned
until esonday next.
The Washington times., 1903-11-12
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
MAY BE INTRODUCED
May Est, However, Says Mr.. Burton Of
Buckeye State, Be an Unlim-
tied Measure.

Representative Burton Of Ohio, who
was in conference with the President to-
day, expressed the belief river and
harbor measure would be introduced in
Congress this session. He is not yet
prepared 70 say what form the bill win
take. though the general supposition is
that IL will be a limited measure. from
which provision for new work is omit
ted. Probably 1t VIII provide solely for
continuance Of work already begun.
Mr.. Burton was chairman OF the Riv-
ers and Harbors Committee OF the last
House, and his presence at the White
House today gave rise TO the report that
he had called TO discuss the advisa bill
ity of introducing riser and harbor leg
islaticn this winter. He said, however,
he had not had an opportunity to take
this subject up with MIR. Roosevelt