davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

headed with lace or insertion -or by q
beading, through which ribbon is
run, which ties in bow at the size.
Skirts show a close fit over hips and
great fulness in deep Euf1les about the
feet.
Little skirts measuring in depth to
the knee for wear under silk skirts or
to take the place of the chemise skirt
when a chemise is not worn almost in
variably lave a slightly fiaring ruffie
finish, as plain model catches at the
knee and model with very full ruff
1e, by its bunchiness, interferes with
the graceful lines of the gown skirt.
Let us pass for a moment from the
enticements of summer lingerie to
the attractive linen gowns, of
which we shall see many before the
close of the season. There is dis
tinct fancy for mixing rough and
smooth stuffs. For instance, some
rough hopsack-linens are trimmed
with pipings of plain silky linen in a
contrasting shade. l saw a fawn mop
sack trimmed with an almost white
soft linen; the bodice was further
adorned with red embroidery and
| guipure, and was surmounted by a
red, coarse straw sailor hat.
Most effective was an orange
linen-a real, bright flame shade-the
skirt trimmed up to the knees with
bands of black and white coarse en-
broidery, which also outlined the
pelerine-bolero bodice; under TINS
was worn a blouse of lace. finished
with an orange leather waistband.
The linen coat of short or three
quarter lengths lends itself to va
riety of Celebrations. Very smar
motor and carriage coats are being
made in linens, cut after the oil
guards pattern, and simply strapped
Needless to say, to be successful
they must be extremely we'll cut
Then there are some chic linen coat
made with basques, trimmed viii
pearl buttons, which lay claim t.
some consideration.
A great many mauve and purpl
linens are worn, some of them mike
with very good effect. Pale green ant
grass lawn shades, the coats llne'
with contrasting colors, also fotn
charming costumes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

Raleigh & Castor and the Raleigh
q Augusta railroads. In April, 1885,
he was appointed by Gov. Scales to
the superior court bench, and was
later elected by the people. In 1889
he was appointed to the supreme
court bench to fill vacancy, and was
elected the following year. leading the
ticket. In 1894 he was unanimously re-
elected, having been nominated by the
democratic convention and indorsed
by the populist and republican con-
ventions. He was the only democratic
state official elected in North Carolina
that year.
Last June he was practically unani-
mously nominated by the democratic
convention for chief justice and de-
feated his opponent, Judge Il. N. Hill,
an Independent democrat, indorsed by
the republican convention, by over Co.
600 majority in the November election
Judge Clark is an indefatigable
writer and student. He has been a
frequent contributor to Harper's
Magazine, the Arena, the North Amer
lean Review and other publications.
Duringthe campaign of 1896 he went to-
Mexico and personally investigated the
monetary condition of that country
| under the dual standard. lie is a
stanch advocate of government con-
troll of railroads and telegraph.
Judge Clark is fine linguist. Among
| his published TRANSACTIONS are three
volumes from the French of Con
stant's Private Memoirs of Napoleon
He edited five volumes of the "Regi-
| mental Histories of North Carolina"
which were published by the state,
and the legislature passed special reso-
buttons thanking him for this work.
Justice Clark is a Methodist, and has
represented his church in state and
general conferences. In 1881 he was
sent as a lay delegate to the Methodist
Ecumenical council in London, and
while on this mission Travelled extern
sively through Europe. For the past
eight years he has been member OF
the Federation commission, which i
composed of the bishops and other
leaders of the church, north and south
He is a profound political student
though his judicial position has pre-
Guided his participation in campaigns
In 1896 he was offered the nomination
for governor, but preferred to remair
on the bench. The same year the
North Carolina democratic convention
indorsed him for vice president and h
received support also from othe
states at the Chicago convention, whei
Bryan was named.
In January, 1874, Justice Clark mar
ried Miss Susan Washington Graham
only daughter of the late William a
Graham. who was governor of tn
state, United States senator and secre
tary of the United States navy. Thei
family life has been ideal and the
have two daughters and five son:
Justice Clark does most of his work i
his study at his home and rarely leave
his residence in the evening. He Ell
tertains extensively in the winter an
IS most agreeable host
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
MADE HIS OWN CAREER.
Senator Hanna, Famous Ohio Poll
ticinn, Owes His Greatness to
No One But Himself.

Not many people know that Senator
Hanna owes his prosperity to no one
but himself He is. self-made man of
the most pronounced type.
Marcus Alonzo Hanna was born at
Lisbon. o., September "a, 1887. All of
his earlier education was obtained in
the public schools, but he worked his
way through Western Reserve univer-
sity, and so received college educa-
ton. He became an employe in a
wholesale grocery house in Cleveland
after he had graduated from college.
His rise with this company was so
rapid that he soon became a partner,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

recent number of the Century Nigga
zine) their reasons for considering TINS
new influx by no means wholly unde-
sirable.
They acknowledge that the new I'M
migrants are shabby and ignorant, but
affirm that the ignorance is due tolack
.4of education and not o lack Oh intelll-
gence; and that the children OF these
Immigrants, our future Americans,
,need not be Handicapped by their par
>ents' lack of opportunity. Give them
the benefit of the education offered IN
the United States to one and all, and
,they may add to, not be drag on,
our progress. Mr.. Michaud tells us we
need the artistic temperament OF the
Mediterranean race"--our Italian
friends-and that the "Alpine race
the Russians and Austro-H ungarians-
that are pouring into our country will
infiuence us for good; in the matter of
stronger family ties, family affection
being marked characteristic OF these
people; in more simplicity of life, these
folk not being given to mad pursuit
of wealth nor a lavish display of it
TO both of which the American of to-
DAY is supposed to be prone. Which
encouragement, coming from such
worthy source, should lessen the fears
,engendered by a SURVEY of our immi'
grafton statistics.
But the ethnologist agrees that thu
presence in our midst of these many
Italians, Russians and Austro-Hunga
rains will result in some disadvantages
Disadvantages both physical and men
tai We shall decrease in stature, TIL
average height of the Alpine and Medi
terranean races being below that o
the worlds other race, the Baltic, from
which formerly the mass of our immi
grants was drawn. And perhaps Their
will be conspicuous decline of tina
.enterprising spirit which has bee
called American push.
The coming in Of the great crowd Q
Jews-they constitute IA per cent. O
the immigrants now entering tn
United States-seems perhaps tn
most predetermined part of this que:
ton; for they are supposed to abho
and avoid all agricultural work, an
therefore add to the congested populi
ton of our cities. In this matter tn
east is more troubled than the ives
for the following is the local distrib'
ton OF the Jewish invaders, accordin
to government figures: roper cent. b.
come residents of New York, nine pc
cent. settle in Pennsylvania, seven pr
cent. in Massachusetts, three per cen
in Illinois, three per cent. in New Je
ssey. two per cent in Maryland and OF
per cent. in Ohio.
1t is estimated that during 1908 MOI
chan twice as many Hebrews as a,
nov in the Holy Land will land at Ne
York, the majority of them pauper
Prosecutions in the lands they ha'
left, it is declared, are carried on wit
tl,e cold-blooded purpose of riddir
those lands of the Jews. Russia w.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

of the day; young and old will wear it,
as if is the most becoming OF headgeaf.
Mixed straws and straws Of two colors
are much seen; the turban, bolero, ana
French sailor shapes are the iayorltes
for everyday wear. The tulle hats are
smartest of the smart. Flat plateaux
of straw are very elegant, and are seen
In burnt straw trimmed with clumps
of cherries and knots of black ribbon
velvet. or in black satin straw with
wreaths of creamy roses and foliage.
Let me examplify with description
Of the hats shown in the illustration.
In one we have most charming nat,
entirely original in design and made
in a novel and very becoming shape,
with curving brim of coarse burnt
straw and a center of cream colored
straw left perfectly fiat, so that the
hat has the appearance OF being MADE
without any kind of a crown. The
brim is turned up sharply off the hair
1T the back and fastened with an Owls
head and feather mount. the effect OF
which is exceedingly quaint and pretty
Another shows a graceful picture
hat in fine black chip. This hat is made
in a shovel-shape lifted off the hair or
the left side by many folds of soft
black tulle. The trimming is com
pleted by two long plumes Of blacl
ostrich feathers dropping over the
brim and resting on the hair n, thu
back. This would make all ideal ha
for bridesmaid.
A third is made in one 81 the newes
thapea for the summe.c season with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
send us 10000; Austro-Hungary, $4,000

send us 10000: Austro-Hungary, 10000;
Roumania, 1880.
Most of the Italians now tloclling
here come from southern Italy and
the Island of Sicily. AS Il rule, they
do not bring their women with them,
which would lead one to the surmise
that they are coming over only for
a temporary residence; that after
they have picked up the proverbial
gold in our streets they will return
to the girls they left behind. The
proportion of men to women among
the Italian immigrants is four to
one.
The women immigrants among the
Irish outnumber the men; in the
nine months from June, 1902, to
March, 1908. inclusive, the number of
Irish women coming to this country
was 9,745, and the number of men
7.1s5. With the exception OF Italy,
Ireland and Japan, the different ma
lions sending us immigrants usually
send about half as many women as
men. The ratio of Japanese men TIC
| japanese women arrivals is about that
of the Italians, four to one.
There is a very markedly noticea
BILE increase in the number of Japan
csc immigrants, and in 1908 the Japs
will constitute quite two per cent
of the. immigrants to the United
States for that year. In the afore
mentioned period, from June, 1902
to March, 1903, only two per cent. o
the immigrants came from England
and only four per cent. from Ireland
the Germans got down to eight PEI
cent, and also the Scandinavians
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

and remained as such until 1867. He
is now at the head Of M. A. Hanna &
Co., a coal company; also, president
of the Union National bank of Cleye-
land; the Cleveland City Railway COM
pany, the Chaplin Mining company and
a director of the Globe Ship Building
company. In 1897 Mr.. Hanna was
made. a United States senator from
Ohio, and his term does not end until
1905. He has been chairman of the
national republican committee since
1896. and it was under his leadership
that William Mckinley was elected
10 the DreSidency
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

Maygars were four per cent; Croats,
Slovaks and Slovenians together, IL
per cent; and the Italians, with 20
nationalities.
Several factors are at work in at
tracing these hundreds of thousands
of people to our shores; prosecutions
at home; noise of our great prosper
ity, and the zeal and INSCRIPTIONS
ness of transportation agents. The
fortune seekers from the first find
their adventure fraught with hard
ships: it is said the cattle on the
ships are treated better than they,
for the former are given light and
air, while the latter are crowded IN
the dark and noisome depths of the
vessels.
BY no means all of the estimated
100000 immigrants of 1903 will be of
questionable desirability. There will
be about 1000 professional workers,
12S,000 skilled worlmen and 100000
common laborers; $4,000 farmers and
farm laborers, and $4,000 domestic
servants. Something like 12S,000
(women and children included in this
number), who will have no occupa-
ton AS the 600 rule, the japanese
that enter the country are reported
desirable and intelligent.
To-day there are about 100000
foreign-born people in the United
States-truly formidable army. New
York has 81 per cent. foreign born
among her inhabitants, and in Chi
cagos population there are 81 per
cent. aliens. In Philadelphia, 23 per
cent. are aliens; in Boston, 35 per
cent; st. Louis, IS per cent; Provi-
dence, 80 per cent; Pittsburg, q pei
cent; Detroit, 33 per cent; and Gin
cinnati, II per cent.
A hundred years hence where will
be the New Highlander" and the
"Virginian?" Will the American o:
that day know nothing of Plymouth
I Rock or of the Cavaliers? Will he b.
I ignorant, consciously, OF the ances
e tors that came over to America a
e steerage passengers?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
p,rskin Grnfted on a Girl.

A young girl, having been so badly
burned on the back that the skin re-
fused to heal, the surgeon conceived
the idea Of using the cuticle of a young
pig. A small black pig was obtained,
chloroformed into insensibility, and
brought into the operating room
swathed in steriliZed towels. The skin
was laid on in small pieces until it
covered the bare place. 1t was then
secured by bands. This is the first
operation of the kind undertaken. It
is not expected, however, that the pig
skin win grow permanently to the
child, but that natural cuticie will fin
ally pusk il out OF the way and cover
the entire wound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24


(Gigantic Monster of the Deep Caught Off
the Maine Coast)
species, belonging to ages agone, the
captain gave the claw sharp blow
with the hoe.
1t proved to belong to the very active
present, however, and swapping it's
claw on the offending weapon, the lob
ster nearly wrenched it from Gray's
hand. The timely appearance OF an
other fisherman enabled the captain
to dig up the giant beast from it's hole
in the sand. Securing the lobster with
heavy fishline, the men dragged it
home, where it Immediately became
the center of a group ofastonished ma
tives. The lobster was fastened to
pile supporting dock, but the follow
ing morning there was pile missing;
also the lobster, which had been
named Hercules because of its inn
mense size. A search soon revealed the
crustacean's Whereabouts from the
roily water caused by dragging the
heavy pile, and he was recaptured
| after another fierce struggle in which
the fishermen's boat was nearly
wrecked by the beasts tremendous
| struggles. The animal died soon after
being recaptured, however, not stande
ing captivity we'll. A photographer
secured the picture herewith present.
ed, in which Capt Gray is seen near by.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
IT'S estimated that the num-

" 80 y ing on our shores the pres
SAW#zE emit year will surpass the
a=sS - record of any previous
- year. Government figures
put the number al 100000.
Not only is the size of the immigrant
horde attracting attention, but also
the fact that a great change is OBJ
seryable in the peoples now tlocking
into the United States. Whereas our
immigrants used to come from Ger
many. Great Britain and Scandinavia,
the invaders of these early days OF the
twentieth century are coming chiefly
from Italy, Russia and AustroHun-
gary Which change. at least at first
glance would seem of doubtful bene-
lit to the nation.
The Germans, British and Scandi-
navians we have found most helpful in
developing the country; they have
proved themselves good, hardy, sub
stantial citizens, readily assimilating
With out conditions, and with ourselves.
But these queer, little, dark Italians;
these driven, pauper Jews, what can
we do with them. What will they do
TO US? Time alone can answer this
question.
People generally regard with sus-
picion the personnel of the latest i'm
migrants, but the ethnologist, the stu
cent of races, looks more hopefully
upon the question than does the lay
man. Two thorities-Franklin I'll
Giddings, professor of sociology at
Columbia university, and Gustave
NIichaud, the ethnologist-give (in a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24

fact does not detract from their charm.
The lingerie outfit of underwear is
composed of corset covers, chemises,
drawers. little knee petticoats, long
petticoats and nightgowns.
These garments are, as rule, made
of fine lawn or nainsook ornamented,
with lace applied in rutfling or in inset
and appliqued designs, with Swiss en-
broidery, with all appropriate forms
of handworll such as embroidery,
hemstitching, French knots, ETC., and
with ribbon rosettes, bows and draw
ing ribbons.
The surprising beauty of the fine
muslin embroideries this season has
led the makers of lingerie to use en-
broidery trimmings more lavishlly
than ever before and the supremacy OF
lace as underwear trimming is not so
pronounced as it was. In many cases,
a compromise is effected, embroidery
and lace being introduced upon the
same garment. Especially is there a
tendency to introduce embroidery
beading in place of the lace beading
upon trimmed undergarments
and the notion is sensible one, be-
cause ribbons are run through the EN-
broidery beading much more easily
than through the lace.
The tendency of modes in genera
toward severity of outline and elab
Grafton within severe lines shows il
the lingerie, which displays its orna
mentation in tucks, inset trimming:
and embroidery, ETC., rather than IL
bouffant puffs and ruff1es.
Corset covers are not darted o,
fitted close. They follow the simple
model popular of late seasons, will
closely drawn back and slight,
| bloused front.
Chemises have the simplest design
in so far as cut goes. They may O
may not be finished with a rutf1e at tn
bottom Some of the most elaborat
models come with plain hem finish
Drawers still follow full lines ant
arc, as rule, edged with deep ru41ie
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-18
Violence of Strikers.

Kansas City, Special.-Violence en-
tered into the strike OF the oil driv-
ers employed by the II transfer COM
panies Of the city who went on strike
this morning for an increase in wages
and for recognition of their union.
Perhaps half a hundred men were en-
ployed during the day to take the
places OF the strikers, though but lit
tie work was accomplished by them.
During the afternoon strikers and
their sympathizers gathered in large
numbers at several points in the west
bottoms and held up wagons driven
by non-union men. At the Burlington
freight depot. the police were forced
to draw their revolvers to disperse n
crowd that had cut the traces of
teams hitched to two loaded wagons
AT another point, George B. Evans, an
e:aploye Of the American Express
Company, in attempting to disperse a
crowd that was throwing stones at a
driver, fired shot into the ground
n. n. Latin, striker. interfered and
made move to draw knife, when
both men were arrested. In the after
noon crowd blocked the thorough
fare and threw stones at the non
union drivers. Much excitement pre-
vailed and the police were kept busy
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-18
Killed in Collision.

Danvi'le. Va. Special. EARLY Tues
day morning the Southern fast passen-
ger. standing at This station. was run
INTO by the north-oound Florida flyer.
resulting in the death of Jos. Il. Nc
Arthur. of Gahney. s. c.. passenger.
and w. z. Neal. of Rural Hill. n. c..
an overhauler. who was coupling the
air brakes. James Coleman. an ON
rloye Of the road. who was assisting
Neal. was taken to the hospital. where
one OF his arms was amputated. Both
engines were wrecked and several cars
damaged
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-18
Big Tobacco Profits.
annual

New York Special.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the
American Tobacco Company was held
Wednesday in Jersey City. The old
board Of directors was reelected with
one exception. Charles n. Strotz being
chosen to succeed Thomas f. Jeffries,
Of Richmond, Va
After deducting all charges and any
expenses the net earnings for the
year were $745O,574.
The stockholders of the Consoli-
dated Tobacco Company also held
their annual meeting. The old board
or directors was reelected The report
or the assistant treasurer showed to-
tai earnings of $13,291,459.
The annual meeting of the Cont
mental Tobacco Company was also held
when the old board of directors was
reelected. The treasurer's report
showed net earnings. after deducting
al charges and expenses, of $11,776-
934 10
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-18
At The North.

At Olean, N. Y. IS to 20 persons
were killed and double that number
injured by an explosion of oil.
The ferryboat Neptune was sunk bv
the river steamer Margaret at Pitts
burg, but no lives were lost.
The unsatisfactory bank statement
and the assignment C. Dresser e. Co
caused Nocks to break sharply in Wall
Ntreet.
The protected cruiser Chattanooga
Ior the United States Navy, built by
Lewis NiXons company, was launched
at EliZabethport, n. j., Miss Lillian
Chambliss. daughter of the Mayor of
Chattanooga, acting as sponsor.
The directors of the Western ITnion
Telegraph Company declared the repu.
lar quarterly dividend of l IA per
cent. Il statement issued estimates the
net revenue for the quarter ending
March 81 at $3.50, 900.
Arthur II. Pennell co-respondent in
Inc divorce suit of Edwin L. Burdick.
VINO was mysteriously murdered at
buHalo. was dashed to death in an
aut omobile, and his wife who was with
hih, is believed to be fatally injured
Hon. William j. Bryan, addressing
the Michigan Judicial Convention at
Detroit. criticised ex-President Cleye-
land, j. p. Morgan and ]. Edward Ad-
dicks.
Ine stockholders of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company, in annual
meeting at Philadelphia, voted to in
crease the capital stock OF the COM
pany by $15O.000,000. making the au-
thorized capital $400, 100000.
Judge e. B. Adams, at ST. Louis
named March II as the date for hear
ing arguments on the Wabash Rail-
road injunction.
SIX strange deaths on the Karamania
winch arrived in New York from
southern Europe, caused the health Of
nclals to suspect cholera and to order
an on the vessel detained in quaran-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-18
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Peculiarly Sad Tragedy at Hamlet,
North Carolina
OPERATOR MEETS A TRAGIC DEATH
Fir. james w. Dunaway Steps on the
Track in Front of Rapidly Moving
Passenger Train.

Hamlet. n. c., Special.-James w.
Dunaway. operator for the Western
Union Telegraph Company at this
place, was hit and killed by train No.
SO as it came into the yard Wednes-
day morning. AIR. Dunaway was go
ing from the office to his home. walk
ing along by the track with his head
down, and when in a few steps of the
engine, stepped on the track, seeming
ly not knowing the train was ap-
preaching. The engineer reversed his
engine and did all he could to stop the
train, but the distance was too short
With the exception of the left arm be-
hg broken and bruise on the side Of
the head there are no external in
}uries. The force OF the blow knocked
Che man to one side and off the track
and he never rallied from the shock.
dying in 80 minutes. Mr.. Dunaway
had been suffering from neuralgia for
several days 1t is believed he was
crazed with the pain at the time and
was oblivious to the approach OF the
train when he stepped on the track.
He leaves n wife and three children.
His remains will be taken to Salisbury
tomorrow for burial. Kink- hearted
people have very literally contributed
TO raising purse for the Srief-striclSen
wife and children, who are in needy
circumstances.