davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
CheniSe.

AT 80 cents. Muslin, lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
At 50 cents. Cambria, embroidery
edge.
At 10 cents. Cambria, edged with
embroidery, drawn with ribbon.
At 80 cents. Cambria, lace and en-
broidery trimmed.
At 81 80. Cambria and Nansook Lace
and Insertion at top drawn with
ribbon lace trimmed skirt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
EmbrOiderieS.

Embroideries about four or five yards
for the price of one. Cambria
nansook and swiss in edge bands
galloons, headings, insertions
and fiouncings
Edgings at . cents ward Fine Val
encienne lace with insertion to
match cents IA yard.
Fine Torchon laces 3 to inches wide
2 cents.
1000 yards of fine nainsook edgings,
70 8 inches wide, regular 30
cents quality. All to go at 10
cents yard.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
Skirts.

SkIrtS.
At 40 cents Muslin wide ruffie with
tucks.
At 70 cents. Cambria wide ruffie with
tucks, lcae or embroidery trim
med.
AT 9S cents. Cambria, wide ruffles,
hemmed with lace embroidery
and Fl. S. Lace.
AT S1.1 Fine cambric, wide umbrel-
la ruffles with Fl. S. tucks.
AT 81. 20. Ten Styles wide ruffies, with
embroidery and lace trimming.
AT $1.49. Twelve stvles, wide ruffle,
with insertion and lace edge or
embroidery ruffle.
At $l.79. Fine cambria, wide en-
broidery ruffle.
At $l,9S. Cambria, wide ruffle of
embroidery with one row of in
sertion and tucks.
Ats $50. Fifteen styles, lace trim
med with two rows of insertion
and lace edge, or embroidery
rutfle.
AT So 70. Fine cambric, skirt lace
and Embroidery ruffles.
At So. 80. Cambria, wide ruffie of fine
blind embroidery
We make two lots of all our silk
waists Peau de Sole and taffeta
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17

Drawers.
AT 10 cents. H. S. trimming, fine
muslin
AT 20 cents. Cambria with H. S.
Trimming, lace and embroidery.
AT 40 cents. Cambria and muslin
lace embroidery and II. S. trim
ming.
AT 60 cents. Nainsook and cambric
trimmed, with Embroidery and
lace.
AT 70 cents. Twelve styles lace and
embroidery trimmed.
AT 90 cents Nainsook and cambric,
wide ruffies of Embroidery and
lace.
At 81. 20. Twelve styles of sheer
nainsook and fine cambria trim
med with fine laces and embroid-
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
HandkerchicfS.

Sheer dainty quality, regular 10
and 20 cent quality. All to go at
10 cents. Slightly mussed.
Children school handkerchiefs,
cent each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
What the Pope Spends.

As Pope, Leo's expenditures are vast
without counting what he spends on
Catholic missions, on the inferior clergy.
on churches and on education. and upon
the support Of the 5000 people who poVu-
late the Vatican. he maintains within ths
palace walls. the first factory Of moeajcs
in the world. while for work. Of art hc
probably spends more than any other
eoyernment-and though it is true the
Vatican receives subscriptions Of money
from all parts Of the world. Of which it
does not distribute the half. and that its
treasures are continually increasing, still
it must be remembered that after ten
centuries Leo. Mi. is the first Pope who
assembled the throne without temporal
power The budget Of the Vatican at
Christmas is 14.OOOUO0 francs which are
all the offerings Of the faithful: but II
may be imagined that an exceptional ul-
ministratiou is needed 10 obtain this sum
yearly. and the Pope IS a model admits
tratOr.-L eslie's Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
The Coolest Town on Earth.

In the Yakutsk district the thcrmom-
ctcr is known to Gall as low as 80 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero. The inhabitants
(the Yakuts} of this district are ycrs
int resting people. as il is evident that
they are of Il different type from the sur
rounding MOngolian tribes Prof. A. H.
Kcane, in his Man. Past aud Present,
says: They are almost the only progress
sjve aboriginal people in Siberia. although
numbering not more than 100000 souls.
concentrated chiefly along the river
banks on the plateau between the Lena
ami the Adam. In the Yakuts we have
an extreme instance of the capacity Of
man to adapt himself to the milicu. They
not merely exist. but thrive and display
a considerable degree of energy and en-
tcrprise In the coolest region Of the globe.
Within the isoihermal of To degrees
Fahrenheit. Nerhoyansk, in the heart Of
their tcrrtOrr, is alone included for the
period from November 10 February. AMI
Ia This temperature, at which quicksilver
freezes. the Yakut children may be seen
gamboling naked in the snow. IN mid
winter X. kcuuau met some Of these
men Of iron. Hs WrHrGnl calls them, air
ily arravcd in nothing but n shirt and Il
eheepsEin. longing about IS IL in enjoy
ment Of the baliny zephyrs of some gem
ial snbtropical zone. The Graphic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
A CITY OF EXTREMES.
In Butte Millionaires Rub Elbows with
Ragged HOBBS.


Surely no city ever knew such OK
tremes. such contrasts of life, as Butte
Here are millionaires democratically rub
bing elbows with out-at-hces hobos: for
here opportunity, a gambling chance for
wealth, has attracted both success and
failure. Here are college graduates, for
eign nOblemcn. Cinnamon Italians
Nelshmen and dozen other nationali-
ties, with It miserable remnant Of The
aboriginal Indians. all gathering ANA fra
ternlZing in this little isolated city. The
chief of police has Il check list of GOO cN-
C0nYicts who are residents of the city:
bur that fact alone is highly misleading
1t does injustice to the active better cle-
ment, for here are no fewer than twenty
elght church organizations. with numcI-
Gus fine church ediilres, the services we'll
supported ana well attended. Here are
CroWdlng SHloons, it i true. but here are
also some OF the best equipped of schools.
housed in unusually fine buildings. real
IL notable library. a college Of mines set
on the bcakest Of bleak hills without au
inch of lawn or a tree anywhere near ii.
You Will hear Of the activities of the
W0mau's Club and the doingS OF the
The0sophical Society, aud there ara So.
cial gatherings which differ unt at all in
the prophecies or In TcspiCnIcuae from
those of the favored East Ou tine other
hand. You viii hear. in the same breath,
related with no more surprise. as though
1t were the most commonplace Of Incl
dents, such - story AS this. some Of the
details of WHICH came under my personal
observation; Two prominent Young So-
ciety men having differed over a base
bali game. ono challenged the other 70
personal combat They drove ont 10
road house. chose seconds, stripped to
the waist IN the presence of consider
able company, among which was the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
OLD-TIME CHRONICLES.
Battle of Lexington Described in an An
Cient Book.

cient Book.
The Sons of the Revolution recently e,.
lected the 10th day Of April as the time
of their annual meeting thereafter This
il the anniversary of the battle of Lex
ington, in 1915, the initial conflict of the
Revolution which brought about Amcri-
can freedom. In quaint old book this
is recorded of the battle thus Commcm-
GRATED:
II And it came to pass that Thomas
captain of the King of Britain, privately
sent chosen band of men, about the
eleventh hour of the night, to n place
called in the Italian tongue Concorda. to
destroy the store houses OF the people and
the Implements for war.
-. Yet, notwithstanding it was the
night season when the soldiers set out
and the governor kept II strict watch.
the people of the province had notice
thereof.
>. And there assembled together of
the people of the province. three score
and ten persons, and the soldiers of the
King of Britain were 500 valiant men.
II. And when the soldiers saw that the
people OF the province were collected To-
gcther they shouted with a great shout,
and as they shouted they shot at the pco-
pie Of thc province, ana it was said that
somc Of the people were slain.
-t't' a. '''''N w f"N@ tHal "phu-
gIl''3iI 81 g"iinI'hE "l me province
NHGh ne heard the shouting or the men
ol war thai ,o ne armed himself and ran,
anu an04t 4oO men ioioWed aicr hum
rs. And they overlook the soldiers Of
ne Nill& OF hrltah at a place called IN
~ ''tHIc ui"t tongue i"\ih&juh- aud
'in.e} i9a94l WI IA thGM td're; ana the sci
HIciS H@d ny me hlshWaJ Of lhe country;
anu J"4n ana thG men "h" were with
MN I"llaWed nara AFTER them, warning
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
"Yammering."

we raised some question in our literary
columns on Saturday. But it is one ot
those words which have been caught up
into the literary language from provincial
speech. and the verb Ito yammer." as a
correspondent points out is not a new
word, but has been long in use in SCOT
land and the north Of England. There
is an obvious connection between this
synonym Of whining" and the German
TANNER" which is best known in the
combina ton "katzenja after
math of a nights debauch And from
the latest edition Of Webster We gather
that Mr. Kiplinz. too. has discovered the
word and used it-London Chronicle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

its waters are to be put on tap to do
away with dry seasons.
The dam is to be built at HosDet. in
the extreme western corner of the Mad
ras presidency. 1t viii be nearly a mile
long and 100 feet high. 1t will form a
lake forty miles long with an area OF 100
square miles. It will impound 100000.
900.0U0 feet of water, five times as much
as the far more famous Assouan dam.
That is good deal of water. Imagine
Greater New York from Yonkers 10
Rockaway, and from Kill Won Kul 10
Flushing covered with water to a depth
Of n feet, and we get an idea Of the vast
quantity which the British rulers of India
are planning to store up against dry
spells.
The present government is spending
$10000,000 year on public works, such
as dams, bitches and railways New
York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
Processes in Tanning.

The new processes used in tanning
are most surprising. Leather used 10 be
tanned by soaking it for seven days in a
weak solution of hemlock or oak bark to
give it color then in pits of stronger solu-
ton for six weeks. moving the hides every
day or so; then in 'lay-away" pits still
stronger for another six weeks; by filing
them with new bark for another six
weeks soak, and repeating this last oper-
alton thrice or four times. All this made
good leather. but it took from six to
eight months. Today even the thickest
hide can be tanned by chemicals in three
hnnrs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
Cold Tea for Mountain Climbing

Cold tea Is The best friend Of the noun
tain climber. Henry 6. Bryant and sev-
eral other noted explorers were talking
Ut the Academy If Natural Scicuces
about climbing One Of them said: ITO
cbunteract the effect Of my exeition i'm the
cold and raw atmosphere Of great aiti-
tude. / have always found cold tea au
excellent thing" Another nodded. II
also have gotten wonderful results" he
said. from cold tea. was climbing
in the Upper Sikkim Himalayas some
years ago at an altitude Of 1900 feet
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
Biggest Of All Dams.

Bigger than the Croton dam. bigger
than the new Massachusetts reservoir az
Clinton. far surprising even the Nile dam
and storage at ASsouan, is the proposed
Tungra Badra irrigation impound.
OF course. everyone knows that Tun-
era Badra Is in British India and that
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
Fresh Air Tablets.

Fresh air tablets are a preparation dis.
covered by a French scientist. il was
while investigating acetyiene that be dis
covered that he could combine certain
chemicals into a tablet which. on being
dropped into water, dissolved aud gave
forth pure oxygen. These tablets viii DC
exceedingly useful in closed carriage, a
submarine boat. a mine, or anywhere
where the air has become yitiated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
Rewarded at Last!

Maria" drawled Farmer Crawfoot.
"ycon have worked pretty hard in the
last six months" yeas. Zckc." replied
the weary wife well, yeour industry
shall be repaid. | am going to make
yon a present" ooh Zeke are yc0u go
ing to buy me new coatF' "No; but
ye0u can have the old hoss blanket to
make over into golf cape. Nobody shall
say | am stingy. Philadelphia Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
He SAYS NO,
Simeon Ford, Famous bumorist, After
Dinner Speaker and Hotel Man,
Won't Go Into Politics.

Friends of Simeon Ford, famous all
over the country as a humorist afte~
dinner speaker and hotel man. are try
ing to persuade him to so into politics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

island without saying goodby to anyone
there. Coming TO New York he attended
TO few matters of business and took a
ferry to New Jersey. Most was com
mlttea TO the pe&itentiary on Blackwelrs
Island June 20. 1902, for publishing in
his paper, Freiheit, an article Murder
vs.. Murder on the day of President
Mchlnley's assassination. lie was tried
IN the court of special sessions. and the
higher courts upheld the decision against
nun. MoSt's wife has conducted his pa
per since he was sent 20 prison.
1t was reported in Wall street that
Daniel 2. Sully, who has earned the
name of cotton king" by his gigantic
bull operations on the cotton exchange
for the last two months. has cleaned mp
over S1.000,000 by his sales on the
board recently. Cotton reached its
highest price of the present season. May
options selling for 1U.4C. The price wa>
bid up from the opening on bull news
from the country and Liverpool, and the
covering of hard-prcSSed shorts added it>
influence TO the situation. There was
much excitement on the cotton exchange
while the price was soaring. and even
when a reaction set in later uneaS ineSs
was manifested on all sides. q. ".
Riggs. the cotton expert and statistician,
said Sully'S profits for the two days must
have amounted to over 81 10000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
SIGNS OF SPRING.

Cream-cups. butter-cups.
Dandelions and sedgeS;
Blackbirds in the poplar row.
Sparr0ws in the hedges;
Fruit-buds in the orchard
Swelling with the rain:
All the close fed pasture-lauG
Growing green again.
P0ppies on the river-Eiuff
Soon will wake from sleeping;
Home along the foothills
Wo0lly clouds G-creeping.
ST. Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18
A CLEVER ACTRESS.
Lillian Bayer, Who is Now Appearing
in Character Parts, is Very
Popular.

Lillian Baycr. now appearing with the
American Ihcater Stock Company. New
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

A damaged footballer has just been
fitted at a London hospital with a cellu-
loid nose
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

John \. Van Rensselaer,. whose secret
marriage caused Il social stir q few years
ago. is suing his wife, Mrs. Helen G,
Van Rensselaer, for divorce The case is
pending before George W. Clune as ref
cree. All concerned are anxious to keen
the facts secret. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, :
a member of one of the most famous old
Dutch families in New York. and is re-
lated to many persons of social promi-
nence. He is Il son of Mrs John X. Van
Rensselaer,, whose aunt, Mrs. Hoyt of
Newport, published an advertisement
last week saying she would not be re-
Sronsible for any bills her niece might
contract. Mr. Van Rensselaer, surprised
his parents by telling them he had taken
as mis- bride Miss Helen Frances Elder
Galindo She was not known to his rela-
tives. She is Il daughter of Edwin Ca
Undo, a manufactures. of Brooklyn.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
and their little daughter sailed for Eng
land on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. The duke said he would re-
turn for the international yacht races.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

The wedding of Miss Eugene Jeffer-
son, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson, and granddaughter of
Joseph Jefferson. the actor, to Rumsey
W. Scott of Louisville. Ky, took place
in the First Congregational Church at
Montclair. n J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

David Brinkerhoff Ivison of the old
publishing firm of Ivison. Brakeman *
Taylor and President of the American
Book Company died from Bright's dis
ease. As publisher of school books his
firm was known in every city and town
in the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Old New York employees of the White
Star Line of transatlantic steamships re-
ceived about $4,000 as an especial gift
for long and faithful service. The
amounts paid varied from $4,000 down
to $3.50. The White Star Line was pur-
chased by the Morgan ship combine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Agnes Hyde Bangs, wife of John
Kendrick Bangs, died suddenly at her
home in Yonkers of heart disease.
Announcement of gift of 500. 900 10
Columbia University has just been made
The donation is a beQuest from the
estate of Dorman Il. Eaton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Kyrle BelIew will star next season in n
dramatization of the famous "Rafles'
stories, which is now being made by +.
w. Hornung in collaboration with Eu-
gene Presbery of this city. Belew is
to create the stage character of the gem
tleman craftsman, which is already ia
nous in fiction of two hemisphcres. Iieh-
Ter x Co., under whose management the
play will be produced. reached final
communication from the author in Lon
don.
1t is said that the character of Capt.
Redwood which brought fame and for
tune to 4. NJ. Holland. will be introduced
in the play as foil to Raffles. Holland
will be featured in the cast. The produc-
ton will be deliberately staged and prom
ises to create as much of a sensation as
the Sherlock Holmes of William Gillette
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Herr Johann Most has been released
from the penitentiary. where he served
little less than ten months of his sen
lie Is now in Union Hill. y. ]. More
tAan two months was deducted from his
sentence for good behavior He left the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

The misery resulting from wholesale
eyictions in New York city can hardly be
realized. The majority of the eyictions
are due entirely TO the raising Of rents.
Judge Roesch, who is the presiding JUS
tice of this court. had 800 such cases be
fore him on April / and on the day or
more, while in the clerks office alone
there were over 1000 disposscssion war
rants issued during March. Those who
live in large tenements have had their
rent raised from 81 to 50 per month
The only excuse the landlord gives is the
fact that taxes have been increased"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Mrs Edith E. Bigelow has obtained
an absolute divorce from Poultney Bige-
low ON statutory grounds. Under the
new law by the interlocutory decree
which was entered in her favor she is
not wholly free until three months after
filing the papers in the county clerks
office. Under the wording of the decree
Mrs. Bigelow then will be at liberty 10
remarry las if Mr. Bigelow were dead"
while he is prohibited remarrage until
she actually is dead" a provision which
would prevent him from having 4 mar
riage ceremony performed in this state,
but not elsewhere Mr.. BigelOw came
here from Europe during the winter for
the avowed purpose of contesting ais
wife's suit. The case was referred 20
Charles Donohue. formerly judge of the
supreme court. as referee. Tie found the
charges sustained and decided in Mrs.
Bigelow's favor. BY the terms of the
decree one of the children, Mildred. re-
mains in her fathers custody. with the
provision that her mother may see her at
any time The other children. Edith,
Evelyn and Dorothy. remain with their
mother. and their father may see them
when he wishes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

The canary bird, cockatoo. bullinch,
snake and monkey trust was formed re-
Gently when there was unloaded from
the Koenigen Louise one of the biggest
cargoes of live freight of this nature ever
shipped to these shores. In the ships
hold We're 1870 monkeys-babboons ring
tails and other brands of primates-ffty
pythons. cockatoos, parrots and parro
quets galore and crates containing 1000
singing birds. they were consigned to
the trust, which has its headquarters in
Grand street. and since the market is ex-
hausted the prices have been raised to Il
large degree.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Mrs Henry s. Hoyt has caused the
publication of a notice in Il Newport
newspaper that she would not be reSpOn-
sible for the debts Of her niece, Mrs !.
King Van Rensselaer,, VINO, for nearly
twenty years, has been of social conse-
quence in New York. Mrs. Van RenSsc-
lacr's friends know that her absence
from social functions for the last four
years was due to her devotion to her
aunt. Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. Hoyt is a leader
in the Newport colony. She has lived
for many years in Il magnificent villa
on Beach street, bequeathed to her by her
husband, who was several times n mil
lionaire. About four years ago she asked
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, to remain with her
until her death. Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
husband is q real estate agent at , Mas
sau street. When seen today he said.
The notice does my wife a great inius-
tjce She does not owe one dollar Aft
er having lived some time with Mrs
Hoyt, my wife became dissatisfied with
the conduct NJ n mUiatto maid who has
been with Mrs. Hoyt for ten or fifteen
years. This woman seemed 10 have
Mrs. HOyt completely under her infu-
ence, and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, couclud-
cd that the maid was taking advantage
Of her position. She called Mrs HoytS
attention to this. Mrs. Hoyt resented
the reflection on her servant and ord red
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, from the house
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Despite the fact that the new excise
law in New York will throw 10 per
cent of the retail liquor dealers out of
business there is no danger that any lc
Ultimate thirst will go unslaked after
May /. There are 1000 licensed rum
selling places in New York. Putting the
average at three men to the bar the
city has an army of no less than $4,000
white-aproned Ganymedes placing schoon-
crs ON the mahogany. The present Ii
censes bring in $7,o00.o00. which sum is
also paid by the patrons. Rent amounts
to $11,000.U00. Assuming that the pro-
prietor makes an average profit of only
30 per cent. patrons must pay the whole
salerS SJ5.OOO.000. The grand total,
therefore, amounts to over S120000,O00.
The new law, it is generally conceded,
will not reduce the consumption of whis-
Ky, but it will be a source OF great saw
ing in policing the city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

New York jewelers. are greatly dis
London that in addition to the increase
of 10 per cent. in the price of diamonds
recently made by the lie Beers Mining
Company. the British government will III
all proba bility shortly enact law es-
tablishinS an export tax of 40 to 80 per
cent. upon all diamonds sent from South
Africa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-04-18

Marie Cahill received from the Prince
of Monaco, through his nephew, NJ.
Pierre Mortiere, who is now in this city
in the interest of Paris Figaro, portable
ice box to which frequent excursions
were made by the star and her associates
behind the scenes at the Bijou the other
night Celery and numerous confections
proved as novel a treat to the cast as the
dainty ice box is to the recipient Miss
Cahill met the Prince of Monaco while in
Monte Carlo last summer.