davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-09-19

Dinner Dress of Pale Blue Silk Muslin.
the trimming used may match brilliant
thread of color In the material. The plaid
of one gown is in red. brown and green,
with plain broadcloth bands in the last
shade. Another frock in brown, black and
scarlet has scarlet cloth used in the same
way. Black continues to be the accentuat-
ing note in both textures and trimmings
and iron gray effects, relieved by touch
of color considered extremely stylish.
Some plain cloth suits are seen with odd
box-pleated skirts. the coats fitting tight
into the figure. Tight coat sleeves and man
nish revers are thought appropriate details
with such styles The loose coats-for there
are numbers of perfectly loose styles-may
be double or single breasted and display
effects In many cuts. Their sleeves are
pufed or flowing, very long shouldered
yokes going with small bell cuts.
The Smooth Stuffs.
OF course. with a suit for first autumn
wear smooth stuffs seem more appropriate
than woolly textures. which. however light
in weight they may be, look hot The silky
braids and plain cloth bands now employed
with rough wool materials add much to
their becomingneSs by giving them a more
seasonable appearance. Plain taffeta bands
will do even more. as well as wash vests
and white undersleeves, which are more
worn than ever.
A delightful street suit of black English
suiting was made charming with touches
of scarlet taffeta. A short pleated skirt
and Eton coat model, the taffeta WAS en-
ployed for facings that showed only in
movement A soft kid belt. six inches deep
and In the same sparkling red, cleaned un-
der the little Eton, which hung loose from
the body and was worn over a white wash
skirt.
The headgear for this bewitching get-up
seemed even more daring. 1t was no more
and no less than turban of scarlet berries
with vivid green leaves. in very fiat
shape and worn tilted over the nose in
something of the old-style way.
Ir the autumn street suit must do service
for dressler occasions. black cloth skirt
and covert coat will provide q combination
that admits of quite elegant effects. The
newest shade for covert cloth and crava
nette is a dim sage green which shows up
well over the white shirt waists much
worn.
Long Shoulder Cut.
The best coats in such textures exhibit
English influence In the long shouldersd
sut which II not infrequently produced
by ths yoke itself. This quite often In
sludes the entire sleeve. or . deep point
nay run DOWN almost to the elbow; for
alnee undersleeveo and garlAnds, and most
~ tho pretty Gimcracks which pertain -
Evening star., 1903-09-19
High-Necked DemitoiIets.

A few dressmakers are cutting the demi-
toilets slightly decollete, but the very best
models have high transparent collar bands.
a large expanse of bare neck seen by day
light has become terribly vulgar of late
years. StiH, collarless dresses may be worn
for restaurant dining, but they are general
ly accompanied by wide strings to the hat,
or a tulle, chiffon or feather stole.
Evening star., 1903-09-19

their period, are with us shoulders can only
be long.
Wreaths and garlands are seen on the
majority of the evening textures and even
street headgear will run to velvet simula-
tions of such effects. The back of a brim
hat standing straight up in front will turn,
and 10! against the fat crown will be a
quilted braided velvet wreath with the
pendant ends accorded the Greek hero EX-
quisite blue sash ribbons for evening gowns
in plain gauzes have garlands of pink roses
looped across; a chiffon, which will be
trimmed with plain ribbon velvet, will
Evening star., 1903-09-19
Soft Lines Favored,
Packing Pastry.

Instead of putting away pastry, such as
cheese cakes, jam tarts, etc, held in re-
serve, in large tin and fetching out when
wanted. it will be found more convenient to
pack about the number likely to be needed
at one time in two-pound biscuit tins. Line
the tin with butter paper, covering the pies
carefully over and closing tightly, thus
avoiding admitting air more than IS neces-
sary and also preventing breaking the edges
and spelling the appearance.
Evening star., 1903-09-19
Cheap and Good Rissoles.

Mash one pound of cold boiled potatoes
with one ounce of butter. Season well with
salt and pepper and add two tablespoonfuls
of finely minced veal and ham or any other
cooked meat, one dessertspoonful of to-
mato sauce. Mix to a paste with a we'll
beaten egg. Form into rissoles, dip them
in beaten eggs, cover with bread crumbs
and fry in boiling fat a golden brown.
Drain very dry and serve garnished with
slices of tomato and chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1903-09-19

be painted with garlands all over; or the
front of the skirt may show a narrow panel
of Greek wreaths, one set stiffiy above the
other In a straight row.
Fans to match this evening finery are
tiny, and the toes of satin slippers are
treated to lace insets or embroideries of
rare beauty.
AS to the new lines of fashion in general,
they fall more than ever downward. Shoul-
ders and hips are made to look narrow and
sleeves and skirt bottoms wide. Stocks
continue to fit the throat with definite
tightness, and the cuff bands, which finish
the huge puffed sleeves, are equally snug
in fit.
Sleeve Puffs Grow.
AS to these voluminous puffed sleeves 1t
is evident from the models seen in them
that they are still to be much worn. When
unlined they are delightful in the dia
phanous textures, and to create this look
Evening star., 1903-09-19
CEYLON TEA.

Are you benefting by advice? Sold only in sealed
lead packets. Black or NATURAL GREEN 6Oc. and
7Oc per lb. By all grocers. Try ten=cent sample
packet
3 3 & BRO, Wholesale Agents. washinaton D c.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Room mouldings at Jansen's.
New County Building.

Architect G. O. Rittenhouse has
completed plans for a new building at
the poor farm for the recommendation
of the county patients. The build.
ing is to be 57x93 feet, two stories
above basement, which is to be BOXES
feet. 1t will be brick structure
substantially built, affording ample.
comfortable quarters for all the in
mates. 1t will be located right west
of the present residence bui lding
Corridors eight feet wide will be run
through both stories east and west.
The front, or north half of the build
ing will be the women's department
and the other half will be the men s
department. 1t will be heated by
steam or hot water. have all modern
sanitary appointments, and accommo-
date 60 persons. Bids will soon be
called for the construction of the
building. Canon Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Lesson of the Flood.

What is the lesson? Clearly this,
that those who dwell by these rivers
and do business in their vicinity
should do all in their power to make
their position AS secure as possible
against this always menacing danger.
1t is danger which comes like a
thief in the night. Last spring,
or instance, Des Moines was flooded
and thousands CT dollars worth of
damage done. Its people argued that
they would be exempt this spring and
suddenly their situation is even
worse. 1t is the same forgetfulness
of danger that characterized the
dwellers at the base of Mount Pelee,
the same false sense of security that
cost the people of Galveston such a
terrible lesson. The latter, however,
have needed the lesson aid have
builded stronger than ever before and
erected better barriers against the
fury of the sea- So it should be with
the dwellers on the banks of rivers
which it is known may overflow any
spring-what spring no one can for
see. 1t is folly to expect a season of
drouth to follow seasonn of rain.
1t is wiser always to be ready for what
may happen; to build the strongest
bridges and the stoutest dikes. and to
employ the most skillful enineers to
devise plans of protection against
these floods, or at least to reduce their
destructiveness to the minimum
This. may cost large sum of money,
end as the untamed floods. Chicago
Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Some Old and New Fads.

Drink water and get typhoid
Drink milk and get tuberculosis.
Eat soup and get Bright's disease.
Eat meat and encourage apoplexy.
Eat oysters and acquire taxemia.
Eat vegetables and weaken the sys-
TEN. Eat desert and take to paresis.
Smoke cigarettes and die early.
Smoke cigars and get oatarrh. Drink
coffee and obtain nervous prostration.
Drink wine and get the gout. In
order to be entirely healthy one must
eat nothing. drink nothing, smoke
nothing and even before breathing one
should see that the air is properly
sterilized. Southwestern World.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13

the warning symptoms of disease, he is
carelessly inviting calamity.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation of food, which makes strength.
1t stimulates the liver, cures biliorsness
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
~ had been troubled with a pain In lower
part OF my stomach for three years so severe |
thought would kill me in time - writes Mr.
Aaron Van Dam of tKensington) ss4o IIoth ST
Chicago, Ill. III could hardly work: 1t fei, like
big weight hanging on me and got so bad that
! had TO take medicine. used Stomach Bitters
for time, but 1t did no good so | wrote to Dr.
r. Y. Pierce for advice, which he gave me inn
mcdiately. followed his directions used two
bottles Of his medicine and was sured / had a
torpid liver which was troubling me instead OF
cramps las thought so DR. Pierce told me.
l have pleasure in living now; have gained in
weight IS pounds since them
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. They do not beget the pill
habit.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13

Jansen does paperhanging right.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
A Challenge.

Wall paper at Jansen s.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Jansen does painting.
Another Fued Possible.

While the killing of the crow by
the soldiers of Kentucky when guard
ing the Jail at jackson may appear a
trivial thing to the outside world, in
Kentucky it is considered most SER
ious affair The man who owned
the COW must have revenge on some
one, hence new feud may be started
by him against some family who is
suspected of conspiring with the mill
tia to kill the animal. Differences
OF opinion on adjoining fences and
over the killing of COWS aud dogs nave
cost Kentucky almost as much blood
as war. Dallas News.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Low Round Trip Rates Feat
Via
Missouri Pacific Railway
Missouri

To following points:
Boston and return, about June
Both to July 4th.
Saratoga Springs and return,
about July 4th and 5th.
Baltimore and return, about
July l7th to 10Th.
Minneapolis and return, July
18th to 2lst.
Baltimore and return, about Sep
tember l7th to 18th.
Atlanta and return, about July
9th to 7th.
Pullman and dining cars, cleo
trio lighted with slectric fans,
through to st. Louis.
Kindly write US. We may be
sblo to save you money if you are
going to make An eastern tIIp.
For further information call on
your nearest ticket agent, or write:
III. b. KoosER. G. w. f. q P A.
ELLIS FARNswoRTH, L. p. A.,
Denver, Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13

carelcsstiess
which made
the accident
possible.
There are q
great many
lives IL d.
denly ternii-
mated as a
result of
carelessness,
although the
medical GER
tihcate may
read &c heart
failure
When q man
takes
chances with
\ his stomach
mud ra.rla,ta
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Up! Up!

The indications are that cotton is
going to be so dear that the work
people will have to have their jump
ers made out of silk. Rochester
Herald.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Pueblo, Colo. June 12. / 30

Pueblo, Colo, June H., 9o3
Florence Tribune
Will you please insert this challenge
in your paper: The Columbine base
ball team of Pueblo, challenges the
Florence ball team for game to be
played in Florence ON July 5th, 1908
Please answer to Earl Leavitt, Pueblo,
Colo. Care H. johnson g. Co.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
Local News.
Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's.
Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen s.

The Rebekah degree team from
Florence will go to Canon City this
afternoon to assist in the institution
of Rebekah lodge at that place.
Delegations from Coal Greek and
Rockvale are also expected to be
present.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
A Ticket.

Clark of Montana and Hearst of
New York is democratic ticket sug-
gested for next year. Good heavens,
Jane!-Troy. N. Y. Budget.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-13
ACCIDENTAL

The. jury returned q verdict of acci-
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
Personal AND POLITICAL.

James I. Gardner, assistant city
editor of the Enquirer, died suddenly
in Cincinnati Of heart disease. ,.:.
General James Winning Mcmillan, a
member of the board of review of the
pension bureau and a veteran of both
the civil and the Mexican wars. died
in Washington, aged " years.
James Sparks, a veteran of the Mex
ican-and civil wars, died at Hartville,
Mo-, aged 100 years. =
Andrew C. Wheeler, better known
as ''Nym Crinkle," a well-known
newspaper writer, died at his home
at Monsey, N. Y.
Michigan democrats in convention at
Detroit nominated Judge George L..
Yaple for the supreme bench and We'll
lington R. Burt and Willis J. Abbot for
regents Of the University of Michigan.
Samuel Knight Dow, former promi-
nent attorney and partner of Chief
Justice Fuller, died in Chicago, aeed
rs years.
Nathaniel Surdam died at his home
in Almena, Mich, aged 100 years.
Thomas Hardenburg died in Allan
tic, Ia, aged 90 years: He has drawn
a a pension regularly since 1885,
and claimed to be the oldest pen
sioner on the roll. .... r,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
A WEEKS RECORD
All the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News Of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
EXTRA y A SESSION,

EA1fA SENA1E SESSlON.
In the United States senate on the
9th the Colombian canal treaty was
reported, but Senator Morgan OBJ
jected to it's consideration and it
vent over for. the day. The oath of
office was administered to James P.
Clarke (Ark.), w. J. Stone (Mo.) and
Senator Gallinger IN. H)
Senator Morgan occupied the time in
the United States senate on the 10th n
discussing the Panama canal treaty.
Senator Allison (Ia.) offered a res-
olution in the United States senate
on the 18th authorizing the commit
tee on rules to reexamine the rules
of the senate with a view to limiting
debate. Senator Morgan continued
his address in opposition to the Pam
m canal treaty and arrangements
were practically completed by which
it is expected a vote will be reached
on the measure on the 18th.
Notice was given in the United
States senate OF the 18th of a reso-
luton to modify the rules so that
a time for voting on any question
could be fixed. Senator Money
(Miss.) introduced a resolution re-
questing the president to inform the
senate whether postal facilities are
now being afforded the people of In
dianola, Miss. The committee. on for
eign relations authorized a favorable
report on the Cuban reciprocity
treaty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
FOREIGN.

The United States warships Machi-
as, Cincinnati and Chicago have ar
rived at Naples.
Vesusvius has again become active.
The volcano is throwing up ashes and
explosive incandescent globes. :' +.
The rebellion in the Kwang-si pro-
vince of China is spreading seriously.
Several villages have been captured
and the authority Of the government
is at an end. -. -
The tomb of Egyptian King Thotmes
~ near Thebes was found to contain
mummifed loins of beef, mutton and.
poultry placed there 1000 years ago. !
The fortiethsanniversary of the MARI
rage OF King Edward and Queen Alex
aDdEa was celebrated in London.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
DOMESTIC.

The Wabash railroad strike iniunc-
tion was answered in the United States
court at St. Louis by firemen and train
men, who declare conspiracy charges
unfounded: and restrictions ON roads
employees were not demanded.
General officers of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union have
selected Cincinnati for the national
convention November 10. to 1s.
Serious floods are reported all over
the Mississippi valley and along the
Ohio river. Every stream is out of it's.
banks, and already serious damage has
resulted. =:
Henry Thomas, a negro who. at
tackled the: ~tcn-year-old daughter Of
Porter Keene, was lynched near Par
ish, Fla.
Indiana coal operators on trial in
Chicago for conspiracy admit having
entered into an agreement to fix the
price and restrict the output of fuel.
The Kansas legislature has passed
a bill providing that the operation
OF slot T2achines in the state shall be
a felony.
AS a result Of competition among
railroads government marines will be
carried to the pacific coast for SIS each.
Archbishop Quigley has been in
stalled as head of the Roman Catholic
province of Chicago.
Governor Garvin, of Rhode Island,
IN a message to the legislature de-
~clared that bribery was common in
the state and that many members. of
the legislature occupied seats OBJ
tanned by purchased votes.
Six deaths from disease resembling
cholera occurred on board the steam
er karamania, which arrived at New
York from Naples.
The Pennsylvania railroad capital
stock has been increased from $780,
000,0 zoe to $500, 900, 900.
Floods in the Ohio and Mississipni
valleys are growing more serious.
In the so leading post Offices in. the
country the gross postal receipts for
February show a net increase of over
IL per cent.
Arthur r. Pencil, one of the chief
figures in the mysterious murder
S of Edwin L. Burdick, was killed
in an automobile accident in Buffalo
and his wife was probably fatally in
jured.
An incendiary fire destroyed the Vic
toria dock at Portland, Ore, the loss
being 100000.
Isabella H. Horton, a ~16-year-old
negro girl evangelist. preached to 1000
negroe in Chicago as leader in an old
fashioned revival.
The Wabash railroad strike injunc-
tion arguments will be heard at St.
Louis March II.
government report shows that
the amount of wheat remaining in
farmers hands March / was 1854, O0O,-
900 bushels corn 1850, 900, 900 bushels
and oats 365, 000, 900 bushels.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20

The Argentine republic aekrowl-I
edges and accepts the Monroe docs
trine as a principle Of American pub
lie law.
The Venezpelan revolutioDists.
claim they now holG all the eastern
ports of Venezuela from the Or;noco
down, to Rio Chico.
Prince Albert Kakailimoku Kumu-
iallha, last descendant of King Ka1ne-
hameha, the great Hawaiian, died Of
consumption in Honolulu.
The Cuban senate has ratified the
reciprocity treaty with the United
States, two-thirds voting in the at
firmative.
Bandits attacked a stage running
along-t the Yaqui river in Sonora, MUIR
dered the driver and six passengers,
and stripped the bodies of everything
of value. =
A decree granting freedom of wor-
ship to unorthodox Russian subjects,
and self-government to villages and
communes, has been issued by the
car.
The Canadian parliament was
opened at Ottawa by Lord Mimic. L.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
Ames Is Beaten.


Not until legal proceedings are ex-
hausted will former Mayor Albert A.
Ames CT Minneapolis consent to re-
turn to that city and stand trial for
alleged bribery.
His attorneys in New Hampshire
made a strong effort in the superior
court to secure habeus corpus
proceedings and when beaten they
appealed to the supreme court of New
Hampshire. -
Should that court decide adversely
the power of the supreme court of
the United States will be invoked
to set him free, so that he will prob
ably be able to stay in New Hamp-
shire for a year or two at least.
After securing sufficient bail for an
appeal, DIR. Ames suddenly decided to
return to Minneapolis, and so notified
his attorneys.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
MINNESOTA NEWS,
a Cool Head.

..&G.&&#%&@ E&% %FE SOVs' tVoOs e. : - EI=S&.f
Had it not been for the cool head
and quick action Of A. A.. Cunield
last night two children belonging to
Mrs. J. g. Wendell, residing in Mime
apolis, would have probably been
burned.
Mrs. Mary Wiseman, who. occupies
the second floor of the fiat, was at
tending to some household duties and
upon nearing a closet in the front
part of the house detected the smell
of smoke. She Immediately began
investigating and upon opening the
closet door was nearly suffocated by
a large volume of smoke WHICH rolled
out. She Immediately gave the alarm,
but in a very short time the flames
had eaten their way through the cell
ing and into the apartments of Mrs.
Wendell. Mrs. Wendell had rome. out
for the evening and after putting her
two children to bed locked the door
behind her.
Cunfield, who by this time learned
of the fire, inquired as to the occu-
pants of the third floor, and upon re-
ceiving no satisfactory reply started
to investigate. Hearing the children
within and finding the door. locked
he kicked it in, and after groping
around in the dense smoke for a time
succeeded in finding the children and
carried them to the open air.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
:, ....2@ : = ~ If Cf'%a7 :.
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
: Minneapolis, March

.W'-E- -. - - - III HdICH. IT,.
Wheat--No. northern, !74c; No. 2
northern, 74c; May 73Kc. Oats-No.
3 white, SIC: Corn-No. 8, $50 Rye
No. 2, 45c. Barley----:No, !. 49c.,
Flax-$1.1o. ! Butter-Creameerryy, ex.-
tras, 24@25c; creamery, frsts, 23@24c:
dairy, fancy 2o@s1c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, ss@9c;s chickens,z,7@sc Hay
Upland, fancy, $3.50. ia; * ,EaE:is aIst
4stfi aEAt. ytf5 list. Paul, Mareh14
lCattlle--S Steers, 81. 600 cows, SO. 90
@4.oo. Hogs - IS. 90@7. rs Sheep
mRttons. S.. 90. lambs 50. 0a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-03-20
Plenty of. Money.

@ :,,t sS:s~ ,tt t:,,t:.
Owen Monaghan, a farmer IS years
county, Iowa., walked into. the st.
Paul city hospital Saturday night and
asked for shelter. He: said; he: had
only so cents in. his pocket and re:
fused to give that to the hospital au-
thorities. When he had gone to bed
one, of the attendants found n''his
trousers a. purse containing $3.50. 60,
and in his vest a handsome gold
watch. u, -..'r l. .I.,,.. $3.50 g.
The old man was poorly: dressed
and appeared very much fatigued. He
talked in a rambling and .desultory
Found Dead. I .'H:-l 1888
Mrs J. P. .Judson,; Crystal Lake, on
her way to- visit friends in Ann Arbor,
Mich, found her two-months-old
child dead when she reached the St.
Paul union depot. The child had
been suffering with a cold, and the
mother carefully wrapped it in warm
clothing after leaving the. train, ;..<,z,
In the waiting room the mother
turned away the clothing from tie
infants face to impress a kiss on it,
and discovered thattit was dead. Mrs:
.Judson was accompanied: by her hus-
band, and both were very much sf-
fected by the death of the child. 57i,Hs|
1<EttG News Notes. - @'-'Iz'
For the first time in Hennepin coun-'
,ty a violation of the<new non-suPport
law has been punished. :
The: old Mississippi river wagon
bridge, at Little Falls, which is be-
ing replaced byFFa fine new steel
bridge, collapsed. - gtt&1z EAst
A fifteen-year-old Minneapolis boy,
who gave the name of Oscar b. Nell
son and who says he has worked for
the North NStar Shoe company, was
arrested at Duluth for attempting to
pass a worthless check for SIS.
The strong men Of the university
met and perfected plans for the.
strength contests which are to be
started at once. The contests will be
between the classes and the different
departments.