davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Some Paris Hints
Of the New Millinery
AS Seen Here.

An effective ToQue has under-brim Of maline
with edge Of white kid embroidered In Jet pen
dants; crown Of large white velvet poppy with
yellow heart. This most becoming style Is simply
finished with soft brush aigrette caught with Jet
ornament.
A large White Chip quantity shaped, has soft
Fersian-draped crown caught with cabuchons of
forget -nots and roses either side. This
pleasing hat 10 finished with folds OF white tuile
and pink ribbon chous On under brim.
A large Picture Hat in champagne shading Is of
rare lace and maline. with crown Of fine plated
Persian ribbon. and spray of diminutive green
berries and rose foliage smart, grlish creation.
An attractive Turban Is Of plaid straw, artis-
tically entwined, forming the crown and shaping
the under-brim, with soft folds of scarlet velvet
ribbon around the edge and Mephisto cherry al
grettes at the side.
An unusually graceful Turban OF violet straw and
maline. has crown made uf many loops Of the soft
est violet ribbons caught through crown with huge
bunch OF velvet grapes In green and violet shad-
ings.
Another very pretty Turban Is Of gold lace straw
covered with tiny pink moss rose buds; soft
finish ribbon and roses resting on hair form close
fitting back.
A dressy Bonnet one Of Mangin- Maurice's
models. is made Of jet wings and seQuins of white
malfne under hand-embroidered black net, with
soft black aigrette caught with 6ne cu.-steel
nament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

novelty is Persian stock of pink ribbon with
ends to tie at the back of the neck. Over the
front turns a deep collar Of pale cream silk
mented with deep cream medallions on which, are
hand embroidered in colors most exquisite clusters
of roses and foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

| Another Of the Persian novelties Is a high stock
with very long outspreading tab the whole richly
embroidered In oriental designs and eOlorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
New Cotton Dress Goods.

New Cotton Dress UOOdS.-lmpoted materials from France
49, ------ -- Germany, Ireland and Swtzer-
including New Irish Dmies New Printed Organize
Plain Silk New Printed Moussene New Coored Mad
ras Silk Madras New Oxford Chevo New Matte
Chevos Cheyiots Examines
Teta Checks New Mercerzed Spider Web New Lucerne
Swiss Embroidery Fancy Bourettes Jasmine Silk
Tissue New Embroidered St Gall Mohar swsses New Kioto Silks
Mousselnes
Cotton Suing David John Ginghams En-
gish Novelty Gnghams checks and fancy stripes Also New Do
bys New Percales New Bate Auo New Ayenal Baiste New
Dirigo Lawns Laze Renaissance La France
Pointee Graza Printed Canvas Printed Ducks New
Dotted Swsses and others.
foo. lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

Quite a stylish stock Is composed of narrow binds
of pink with similar ones OF white, put together
with fagoting stitch and lace effects In linen
| thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28
Woodward & LOthrOp,
New rk-WAsHINGToN-Paris
Store will close a $50 further notice.

adopted leaders fashion for spring
which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

| The style of three tabs in front Is shown in
| very elegant stock Of pale crepe de chine.
The tabs are bordered with q dainty band appar-
emily held in place with tiny pearl beads, and the
stock is appropriately finished with sprays Of lace
| applique In roses. Thes same effects produced
4 also In a blue crepe e chine stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

dressy turn over collar il Of sheer white lawn
hand-embroidered In daintest clusters Of red ber-
ries and delicate green leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

Orgapdie Correaux II q new creation ID ore -
having the eject Of finest silk cross-oarred
satin and beautifed with floral designs. On.
tieulariy attractive pattern has branches OF 80
in Ia nd-pafnted effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

pointelIe Graziella, OF the prettiesf t-'R
novelties derives its name from tiny dots or
in satin eject and not larger than might De ',
with A pen point thick over she fabric. frnps =
an e1ecffye shjmmer The figures In color, ais
black and white, are also unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-28

which, in connection with those air
collection, embracing the proper Sc
don fashions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
BEAUTY HINTS.

Greasy preparations used toe freely
ON the face will cause the growth OF
that much-dreaded down.
nightly massaging of the forehead
with the tips of the fingers will do
wonders in smoothing out wrinkles.
Don't use lemon juice too often on
the hands Try white vinegar instead,
Lemon juice shrivels and makes yell
low the surface.
Cold cream rubbed around the finger
nails will Counteract the tendency to
crack and will keep the skin around
the nails soft and fresh looking.
One dram of boric acid mixed with
four ounces of distilled witch hazel
makes a good lotion for greasy skin
Apply with a soft cloth or velvet
sponge.
For dry hair an effective wash is one
part glycerin to three parts rose water,
with five grams of salt of tartar to
about one-half pint of the lotion. All
lotions must be we'll shaken before
using Philadelphia Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22

a Berlin photographer relates a
Characteristic anecdote Of Bismarck.
Early in the 70s the German emperor
asked him to prepare an album con-
tanning the photographs of the men
no had done conspicuous service in
nehalf of the empire, including Bis
rlarCll and Won Motke. After he had
taken several pictures of Bismarck he
said: THE emperor wants me also to
tske' life.size half-length photograph
Of you" I'm that case, replied Bis
marck, 81 must put on my sleighing
harness. The astonished photographs
o. presently discovered that Bismarck
meant his dress uniform, which had
SO many orders and crosses on it that
they jingled like sleigh bells,
Here is story of the German en-
perCr which the English narrator sets
down as "distinctly characteristic" of
the kaiser. When his imperial majesty
was staying with Lord lonsdale a fell
low guest. talking to another across
the table, quoted line from Shakes
l'hlV, duhilS tilS WI do' do tliS Wv me
William said" The emperor heard the
quotation, and, turning to his host,
said, with a puzzled look; "Curiously
enough, | do not remember that my
sainted grandfather ever said that,
The Cologne Gazette soundly be.
rates the Germans for their loud talk
ing and noisy conduct in general no
tells and elsewhere. 1t declares that
they have come to be known in Italy,
Switzerland and other countries fire.
Quented by tourists as the noisy ma
ton, and that it IS chiefly on their ac-
count that the builders of hotels are
being compelled to make soundproof
doors and walls.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
OF o. MANviLLE FENN

ground his teeth, as he felt what he
would give to evoke the same interest
for himself.
Il will Try, my love, said the doctor
blandly. "Of course"
Then you remember | told you |
had just come from the cape; that !
had bag Of diamonds in my
breast"
Poynter uttered sneering laugh,
which made Heath vince, and turn
upon him wrathfully.
Diamonds? did you say baG OF
diamonds" said the doctor
Yes, yes; you remember"
Was it not very unsafe place TO
carry diamonds?"
Yes, OF course II was; hut could
trust no one but myself You re.
member then, doctor?"
Dr. Charley paused for a few
moments, and shook his head again,
mo-" he said blandty, Il do not
remember Diamonds, you say?"
Yes, yes diamonds!"
II hope they were not lost" said
the doctor simply
yes; lost, lost" cried Mari:
frantically. THE night you were
struck down"
| Here, hold naIdH cried Poynter
sharply, Look here, Mr. Mark Heath,
you came hero that night?"
why do you interfere, sir?"
Never mind Pr'aps | know some.
thing"
You know something's"
"P'a'nps so. You say you came here
-late?"
Yes. very late"
"rhat night The doctor was struck
| down."
Yes; but why do you ask"
Because, you scounirel, we've got
the clue at last You were the man"
SO sudden was the charge that
Mark literally staggered back, and
weak from mis- Illness he gasped, and
looked to n superficial observer as
much like guilty man as ever re-
coiled from sudden denunciation.
But az wave Of the advancing tide
merely retlres to gain fresh force
Mark Heath recovered himself.
you scoundrCl," he cried; and he
would have sprung at Poynter's throat,
burt for the restraining arm of Janet
and llendon
"Scoundrel YOURSELF" cried Poyntcr
savageiy. Look at his facet Here
the poIiCe,"
He strobe towards the door, upon
which at that moment there was a
loud tapping ana before he could
reach It, Bob stood in the opening,
very rough Of head, very ragged, ana
looking as # he had not been washed
since he was missed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22

and went home and told mother
But one minute" cried Mark,
pressing his hand to his breast; did
you-did you hear anything said about
about diamonds?"
Yes, cried the boy. Il heared oae
on EN- say, BE cool, and the diamonds
are ours.
Mark uttered a groan. His last
hope was crushed and the boy went
on
Mother said she linowd no good
'ud come of my being at a Doctors,
and that II all meant body-snatching
and section, and that | shouldn I
get into trouble for no one. She said
il | stopped | should be took up by
the perlice; and was scared enough
and AID as she said, and she took me
with her down in the country"
In the country" cried HendO,,
Where did you go?"
II d'know, said the 10y. Every
where's, | think Tramping about,
and sleeping in workusses; and it's
been very cold and ms'able, and I'm
very fond o. the Old woman; only
somehow"
We'll, Bob, why do you stop" said
Hendon.
Dunno, sir, said the boy looking
very hard at Rich's white hand. Il
wouldn't ha done it, on'y she was
took bad, and they put her in one OF
the woIkus 'frmaries, and wouldn't
let me stop along with her, They
showed me in school as was all
whitewash, with a lot more boys; and
| got in row with some on EN-, and
we had n fight, and the master Caned
me and | hooked it.; and please, Miss.
mayn't | stay"
To be Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
CHAPTER XVI.


! llpH 10 iNDliluNblS
Here, boy, ctted Poynter. quick,
Fetch n policeman Halr.a-crown."
He thrust his hand into his pocket.
but at that moment even that out
raEeously largo sum had not the
slightest effect upon the boy, who
looked quickly round from ono to the
other TIL his eyes lit upon Mark. Mt
whom he rushed with the action OF II
wcll-trainod dog, Selling him by the
arm and breast Of his coat. and cling.
ing tightly.
i've got him" he said shrilly.
Fetch the pe1lice I've got him, Miss
Rich; see him come that night"
| poyntor raised his fist, and struck
II into his open hand
"a knew it," he cried Il knew I
was right! Now, Mr.. Mark Heath,
what have you got to say?"
"Hendon, lad, lay hold of this boy.
Hos mad"
No, amt" cried Bob Had nun
to make me- though"
Let so. you dog" roared Mark.
ENll liShNs ! III u'EplhE w, Sulh lHi
boy shrinking away as Rich came to
him.
Bob she cried, what is this
you're saying?'
We'll, d know, Miss" he said.
scratching his head; and | don't
think now It were him. But I'll sweer
he come and told the doctor as the
lperlice or some one was arter him"
Yes, boy, yes; | did come, but you
were not there"
"Worn't |? Yes. | was, said the
boy grlnning Il see you come, and
you'd got one o them long.tail ulcers
and broad.brimmed hat; and the
doctor say. Miss, Is he better?"
Yes, yes, Bob but pray go on"
4 am glad the goy'ner's better. 1t
scared me | thought he was a dead
'un."
The boy looked round, and gave
everybody II confidential nod, nclud.
ing Lisbeth," who was standing at
the door crying, ana smiling with
satisfaction by turns.
OUT NNh say Sou SIT" ue SoHes
cried Mark, while poynter stood
looking on in triumph.
See you Gomez Course | did.
l<now'd youtd'reckly, but | don't thinE
II was you as did 1t"
mo, boy It was not l. But where
were you?'
"Wheer was I? All, YOU woullnt
! know was afraid o the doctor
dropping on to me for being there
, and | skipped into the lone box"
what" cried Hendon.
Il did. sir, true as goodness
, There's lots o room, and could jus
/ lift up the lid and Peep and that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
DARING BURGLAR.
Arrested at Racine on Charge of Hav-
ina Repeatedly Entered Store.


Racine. Wis. Oct. 20.-The police
arrested Charles Nelson, who was re-
Gently released from the Green Bay
reformatory, on charge of having
hurglarized the New York Leader de-
rartment store and having secured
about 5000 worth of millinery, silk
goods and jewelry. These thefts have
been taking place during the past two
weeks, Nelson having secured en-
trance through skylight. The build
ing is about 100 feet from the police
station and the burglary was espe-
cally daring because of the fact that
special policemen and watchmen are
passing by the store at all hours OF
the night Nelson had secreted the
stolen property in a room where he
boarded. and when arrested by Chief
Phster attempted to show fight.
Nelson denies having stolen the
goods and does not know all that the
police have recovered Still about
$50 worth of jewelry and SIS worth CT
dress goods are missing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22

ottawa, Ont, Oct 20.--After suffer
ing terrible hardships in q 600-mile
march through the wilds of northern
CANADA, Captain Ferry and AZ mem
bers of the crew of the steamer Edo
RADIO of Liverpool passed through this
city yesterday en- route to Montreal.
The Eldorado struck an uncharted
rock at the entrance of Hudson Bay,
near Fort George. and sank All the
sailors succeeded in getting ashore but
were completely destitute of provis
ioa> and saved only the clothing tina,
VAS upon their backs.
The ship and crew comprised an ex
ploratiou and trading expedition. The.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
Arctic Explorers Lose Ship and
Suffer Intensely in Cold Wilderness

carried large stock of goods suitable
for barter with the Indians. Nothing
was saved from the wreck and the men
began their long march southwark al.
most destitute OF provisions and sup
plies OF any kind that could be ex-
changed for food They marched
through the wilderness for AZ days,
covering nearly 600 miles. Their sui.
tefings were intense but not man
succumbed. They struck the Tennis.
canning railroad two days ago and were
taken on board by a passing train ano
carried to junction with the Canadian
Pacific road, where they we're trans
ferrcd to Montreal train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
TALES BY TIE WAY.

To be Continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
MAKE SAN JUAN STRONG.
Americans to Refortfy and Replace
Old Spanish Ordinance.

NTNeTICdHs 10 NeIUTITIy anu NePTdCc
Old Spanish Ordinance.
San Juan, Porto Rico! Oct. 1S.-It
was learned yesterday that the forti-
fications board had decided to make
San Juan one of the American forti-
fled strongholds. All the Spanish
guns in the Notifications at the time
the Americans took possession have
been rejected and surveyors yester.
day began planning for placing with
modern rifles in Moro, San Cristobal
and Escambron forts, in each of which
will be mounted four 10-inch and two
Pinch guns having range of 10
miles. The range of the present guns
is only 5000 yards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22
cHokEs WIFE TO DEATH.
Mans Only Excuse Is That They Had
Quarreled.

QuarreIed.
Dayton. o.. Oct. 1S--With no excuse
to offer other than that they had spent
the night quarreling. Charles H.
Weiffenhach at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning choked his wife to death In
bed, using no instrument but his
hands.
He then tried 10 sleep, but a half
hour later arose, prepared and ate his
own breakfast He then went to the
tobacco warehouse where he is en-
ployed as foreman, and gave instruc
tions for the days work.
Later. he appeared at police head
quarters. coolly told the story Of his
crime and was locked up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-10-22

The Russian ministrator of New
Chwang, Manchuria, proposes to or
ganize a municipal council, with one
American and two British memGers,
their decisions to be subject to the
administrators approval.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03
WANTED, so MEN AND woMES.
T, take advantage Of Special Offer made
by $. w. Cochran a Co.

S. w. Cochran Il Co., the enterpris
ing druggists, are advertising to-day
for fifty men and women to take ad-
vantage of the special half-price offer
they are making on DIR. Howard 3
celebrated specific for the cure of con
stipation and dyspepsia, and get fiji
ty cent package at half-priee, % cts.
SO positive are they of the remarka-
BILE power of this specific to cure these
diseases, as well as sick headaches and
liver troubles, that they agree to re-
fund the money to any customer whom
this medicine does not quickly relieve
and cure
With DIR. Howard's specific at hand,
you can eat what You want and have
no fear of ill consequences. 1t
strengthens the stomach, gives per-
feet digestion, regulates the bow
els, creates an appitite. and makes life
worth the living.
This is an unusual opportunity to
obtain 60 doses of the best medicine
ever made for half it's regular price,
with the personal guarantee of well
known business firm to refund the
money if its does not give satisfaction.
If you cannot call at S. w. Cochran
Co. 8 store to-day, send them %
cents by mail and they will send you n
package, promptly, charges paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03

In an address before the Association
of Officials of Bureaus of Labor Stats
ties meeting In Washington recently
John J. Bealin. superintendent of the
free employment bureau of New York
said: The problem of how to place will
ing workers who have advanced III
years remains 10 Il great extent un-
solved Employers. as rule will not
employ any but young people The
stopped shoulder or gray head discounts
very materiallya persons chance TO find
employment 1t is by no means an easy
matter to solve this problem So far as
we are concerned we make every effort
to have the aged people employed
Many of them, we are satisfied, are
competent, and il perhaps II little slow
i'll the manner In which they perform
their work in the long run they will nc
complish ms much as younger people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03
A Touching Scene.

If anyone doubts that the war is
over ponder this
George Moore pleaded guilty last
Saturday in Atlanta Superior Court to
burglary He said TINT he had been n
Union soldier and begged for mercy.
The jury, made up of Confederate
veterans, recommended leniency. The
Judge, Vim. Il. Gary, formerly Con
federate major, fined the man 81. The
sheriff, John w. Clark, once Con
federate captain, paid the fine. The
solicitor, son of the Confederate Off
Ger, ordered the dollar given to the
Union soldier.
Gas the old soldier left the dock
weeping, the spectators arose and re-
manned standing until he left the court
room Former Confederate made up
n purse and sent the old man to his
home iii Kentucky. He is seventy
yoara old, and in dire necessity bur
glarized store"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03
old Men and tn. Unions.

Employers of skilled labor in all Its
branches are inclined To take the view
that the problem of what to do with
the aged employees is up To the unions.
They say that some remedy should he
suggested and acted upon ut once.
That there are many men who are still
able to do first class work. but who on
account of age or for other reasons are
not able to perform the amount of Ia
Dor that is expected from the ordinary
workman and who are In consequence
driven TO seek odd Jobs and other
branches of employment that are not
SO remunerative, is recognized fact
among those who employ large bodies
OF workmen. Chicago News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03
SPEECHES THAT LIVE.
Oratoric Triumphs That stand the
Test of Reading.


1t is often said that If speech reads
we'll 1t is not good speech. There
may be some truth in II. The reader
cannot. of course, get the impression
which the speaker conveys 10y look and
tone and gesture. He lacks that mar
velons influence by which in great
assembly the emotion of every indiyld-
uni soul is multiplied by the emotion OF
every other. The reader can pause and
dwell upon the thought II there be a
fallacy. he is not hurried away to do
something else before he can detect 1t.
So. also, his more careful and deliber-
ate criticism will discover offenses OF
style and taste which pass ull,ecded IN
speech when uttered But still the
great oratoric triumphs of literature
and history stand the test of reading In
the closet as well as of hearing in the
assembly. Would not Mark Antony's
speech over the dead body of Caesar,
Roman populace as ii moves the spec.
tator when the play is acted or the sol
itary reader In his closety Does not
Lord Chatham's Il rejoice that Amer
lea has resisted" reads welli DO not
Sheridan's and Burke's great perora-
tons In the impeachment Of Warren
Hastings read we'll? Does not Liberty
and union, now and forever" read
well? Does not Give me liberty or
give me death" read we'll? DO not Ey-
erett's finest passages read we'll Sen.
ator Hoar in Success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03

1t will require the eye of an architect
to recognize in the picture of the
Washington Headquarters buildings,
as it is to be improved" and duplicat
ed at the St. Louis Exposition, the
plain, rambling colonial structure that
stands on the hill at Morristown. The
broad porch which il to extend about
the front and sides of the building
give it strange appearance. Venus
in sunbonnet and Mother Hubbard,
or Apollo in plug hat and with the
beard of Populist, would be as fami-
liar to the eye of a Jerseyman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-06-03
p. r. r. Relief Fund.

The monthly report of the Employees
Relief Fund for the Pennsylvania Rail
road Gompany's lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie shows that the pay.
ments of benefits to it's members and
the families of deceased members for
April, 1903, amounted to $l17, 44O. CT,
of which $50, 1i57. 90 were on account OF
death, and S6i $3.50. 45 on account OF
disabl ity. The payments thus far are
stated to have amounted in the aggre-
gate to $40, f32. 2li3l, of which "a, 51S,
0i2.53 were ON account of death OF
members, and 26,2lI, III. 70 for disa-
bility.