davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24

seams are more or less hidden under
trimmings which finish off with drop
ends. Some are laced across with rib
bon, which falls in bows with tagged
ends over the sleeve; the dropping
shoulder effect is thus more accentuated
than ever.
Neck bands disappeared with the ad-
vent of the summer, rendering stoles
and scarves of lace or embroidery
necessity in our variable climate. We
have fiat stole boas in white, gray or
fawn marabout, or in ostrich and other
feathers, which are dyed to match the
dresses they are worn with. The pret'
tiest and the most practical are made
of silk in cream or black with frayed or
openwork edges. They can also be
made in silk to match the dress, and
trimmed with rich lace.
The stole end collars have become
lars are those of old embroidered lawn,
sold at very high price.
Coatlets are light, short wraps with
wide armholes, so as to be slipped over
the blouse or bodice quite easily with
out crushing it.
These coatlets or sacque boIeros are
made Of linen, white or cream glace silk
or satin, faced cloth or cachemire. They
are trimmed with lace, Russian en-
broidery, or the new bolero fringe,
which is composed of a succession of
small bobs. Some are of black glace,
canvas or etamine.
Ribbons, especially the Cluny or
Pompadour ribbons, are very fashion
able for trimmings and sashes. Some
new makes of serge, light hopsack, mo-
hair and alpaca will make eminently
useful travelling, cycling and motor
gowns. A new motor bolero hat is of
fine kid cut in narrow strips, with al
ternate rows of silk herringbone
stitching between.
There is always a certain amount of
difficulty about choosing hat to wear
with the demi-toilette. When in doubt
it is ever safe to adhere to the black
or white picture hat with it's ostrich
plume or simple lace curtain. Then,
too, we see an attractive display of light
toques.
Now really good black straw hat
looks we'll on so many occasions. The
shade to the face is nearly always be-
coming, and such headgear comes out
fresh again and again. Feathers are
not necessity, but remember that good
feathers keep in curl very well, and
with a little skill can soon be restored
to their original beauty.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
An Irish Russian.

In far-off Russia there is to-day
distinguished man in both political and
business affairs whose name is Obre-
novitch. This distinguished Russian
is of especial interest to every son of
Erin because he is an evolution from
brave and chivalrous Irish lad who
went to Russia many years ago, mar
ried Russian lady, and in course O,
time reared promising son. The
name of this founder of the family Of
Obrenovitch was Patrick O'Brien. He
bore that name until his last days, but
when the son came along toward man
hood the name was deemed too foreign
in its sound and he was called Obre-
novitch-"ovitch" meaning son Of"
So the sturdy Russian name was
formed, and to-day the family of Obre-
novitch is one of the most respected in
the realms of the czar,-Washington
Star,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
Cadillac Won the Race.

Toledo, July 22.-The annual re-
gatta of the Inter-Lalle Yachting as
sociation opened at Put-in-Bay yes
terday under the most favorable
auspices. Seventy-ive yachts of all
classes are attending the meet, which
is the largest in the history of fresh
water yachting. The first race was
sailed over a triangular course four
miles to the leg off Gibraltar island.
The starting gun was fired at $3.50
and the race was finished before IL
o'clock. The principal interest CEN
tered in the race between Cadillac
and Detroit, two 3O-foot Detroit
yachts, that were candidates last year
for the honor of defending the Can
ada cup. Cadillac won by eight sec
onds. Other winners were: Forty
foot class, Oberon, Toledo; 35-foot
class, Sultana, Detroit; 21-foot class.
Tattoo. San1uSky
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
Senntor ForaI,er Tn1ks.

Cincinnati, July Ex-senator For
aker on Tuesday expressed himself as
confident of republican victory this
fall and secuted the idea that Sena-
tor Aldrich, of Rhode Island, would
be nominated as the running mate of
President Roosevelt. Foraker did
not think Senator's Platt and Aldrich
would imagine for a moment that
with the president cSming from New
York the vice president would be Sc
lected from suburb of that city.
Neither did Foraker ohinl. that My
ron T. Herrick will be nominated for
vice president.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24

the third balloting he begged the cardinals
to drop his name and choose one more wor.
thy. The third balloting began-44 votes
were recorded against his name. He rose
declaring his mworthiness. 81 am old, ! am
feeble. | shall soon end my days; it is not
the papacy, it is death that should be given
me-" Finally he bowed to what his brother
cardinals declared to be the Divine will
and gave Leo XIII. for his pontifcal name.
He trembled at the threshold of this un-
known glory, where he must be solitary, so
high above those who were nearest to him.
The hour was very bitter. There was not a
stain upon his name. In statecraft he ranked
with Gladstone and Bsmarck-when they
passed away he stood alone as the greatest
statesman in Europe By his uniform,
steady line of action, his aims were attended
by remarkable success. Leo's benevolence,
his self-denial surpassed even his zeal and
worldly wisdom. To aid the poor he
stocked all the streams he could control
with fish The fruits of his gardens he or
dered to be preserved and dealt out to the
needy.
A late empress craved an audience with
him-had the poor taste to denounce Ger.
tain doctrines of the church. Leo listened
with gentle courtesy. On leaving, she was
bold enough to ask for his photograph and
request that he would write something be-
meath it. LEO KILL, to those who walk in
darkness and will not see light" was what
she read.
The war between Spain and the United
States gave Leo infinite distress. He was
so torn between the appeals of his people
in Spain and the reliance his loyal following
in the United States placed upon his up
holding the righteous end of the cause that
it was feared he could not bear the strain.
The queen of Holland appealed to Leo to
use his influence to end the South African
war. He declared no war had caused such
bitterness of spirit-a war that was inspired
neither by ideals of civilization nor by just
national interests-but humbly added, 81
can do nothing but pray for the dead"
His life was regular and simple. He rose
at six-rather his valet called him at six
but often found him at his desk 1t is eti
quette that a pope eat alone, which he did
with all the hurry of business man. AT
eight he entered upon the business of the
day with one of the cardinals. That over, he
walked in the vatican gardens, which he
| supervised. A gardener, whom he censured
for raising poor ivy, exclaimed: His holi'
ness can teach everyone, from his cardinals
| down"
After his walk he would return to his re.
ception room and receive all entitled to an
audience. Receiving, pope remains seat
| ed-the visitor makes three bows, one on en-
tering, one in the middle of the room, one
when kissing the pope's slipper-audence
over, he backs from the room. If Leo re.
ceived an American he directed he should
act as if he were being received by the presi-
dent of the United States He dined lightly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
The King Snakes Prowess.

The most relentless exterminator of
reptiles is a member of the family itself
the beautiful, 1.-THE, yellow and black
king snake, the friend of man, and the
avowed enemy of anything that creeps
or crawls, regardless of size or poison
fangs. A native of our own south, the
king snake is between five and eight
feet long and no thicker around than
a mans thumb. Built in every muscle
and bone for speed and tremendous con-
stricting power, there is not another
snake on earth that can withstand his
assault. He is immune to the poison
of the cobra and the rattler alike, and
the strength of 3O-foot python has no
terrors for him. Within five minutes
from the opening Of the fight the king
snake could kill the biggest python
that ever lived. Ferocious as the little
constructor is toward his own kind, to-
ward man he is friendly, and rarely
tries to escape when met afield.-Mc-
Clures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
A Huge Xyaterspout.

Cleveland, July 21.-A waterspout
appeared in the lake off Gordon park
Monday. 1t was one of the biggest
ever seen in this vicinity. Its height
as estimated by those who witnessed
it was 200 feet and it was ten feet in
diameter. When first seen it was
about a mile out and moving shore
ward. 1t was magnificent sight.
The column rose straight up in the
air and whirled rapidly. It's power
was sufficient to have sunk any
craft, but fortunately none was in it's
path. When the spout reached the
pond nets these and the stakes were
torn up. 1t struck the shore while
moving at high speed. 1t exploded
with roar, showering the ground in
the neighborhood.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
New Banks In Ohio.

Columbus, July 1s.-Since the pres
ent law in regard to the starting of
banks went into effect, March, 1903,
% banks have been started in Gnio
with an aggregate capital of SG,255,-
900. Pennsylvania has beaten the
Buckeye state badly in the bank maxi
ing race, but Ohio is far ahead of
other states with two or three eX-
ceptions. In Minnesota there have
been larger number of banks OPEN
ed. but their aggregate capital is not
two-thirds that of the new institu-
tions i'm Ohio. In Texas IT'S banks
have opened their doors within the
time mentioned,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
nIr Contrnct Awarded.

Washington, July 21.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has awarded the
contract for the construction of the
Cleveland public building to Bradley
& Son, of New York, for $l,040, 900.
The lower story is to be of granite
and above that sandstone. The gov
ernment reserves the right, however,
to order the superstructure of gran
ite at an additional expense of $685.
900, provided congress makes the
necessary appropriation before June
1904
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
Buckeye
Pickups.
COLUMBUS RACES.

Robert D., JoymRlScr, DIR. NIndaras
Guy Fortune, Pauline q. and Aero
lite All Won $1,000 Prizes. .
Columbus, July 17.-The talent had
picked Robert ID. to win the third
race yesterday, but he was distanced.
George \. Fuller, strong second
choice, won. The results: 2:12 pace,
purse S1,OOO-Pauline G. won in two
straight heats. 2:10 trot, purse
S1,OOO-Aerolite won in two straight
heats. 2:1G pace, purse SSO0-George
A. Fuller won the first and third
heats and race. Five Points won the
2:22 pace, purse $500.
Columbus, July 1S.-The summer
meeting of the Columbus Driving as
sociation closed Friday, Dan Patch
was driven a half mile against time
and equaled the worlds pacing roc
ord for that distance, 57% seconds,
made by Prince Alert at Memphis.
Summary: 2:25 trot, purse $500
Rob Islo won the second and third
heats and race. 2:OS trot, purse $500
Maxine won the first and third
heats and the race. Baron De Shaw
won the second heat. rhythmic also
started. 2:13 pace, purse SS00-Star
Hal won in two straight heats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
For Superannunled ministers.

Columbus, July 19.-John Line
baugh, wealthy farmer, living II
miles south of Columbus, announced
yesterday that he expected to set
aside his entire fortune, including n
fine 7OO-acre farm, for the support of
superannuated ministers of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. The plan ad-
vocated by Mr.. Linebaugh is to build
cottages on the farm for the minis
ters and support them from the in
come of the fund he will leave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
Train Kills Four People.

Cincinnati, July 2O.-Four persons
were killed Sunday afternoon near
the Avondale suburban station on
the Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
while walking on. the tracks. They
were Louis and William MUIR, mes
senger boys, aged 13 and II years,
and two unidentified young men.
While walking through a deep cut on
a curve they got out of the way of
an outgoing excursion train and were
struck on the other track by an in
coming Dnssenger train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24

Ashley July 2O.-Fulton, o., a small
village east of here eight miles, has
several cases of smallpox. 1t was
first reported chicllenpoX, and in this
way it has spread considerably.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24

10 become INe Lunleu III CdelO
which st. Malachy in the eleventh century
predicted would rise after him, who had
borne "Crux de cruce," and papacy should
be almost crushed to the earth. Surely he
has filed luminous page in the history OF
the Catholic church
His mother bore the name of the mother
OF the Nirgin-to the boy she gave the namq
OF the Virgins father-Joaehim, like Jos
eph and Mary, sweet, familiar names in
Catholic countries.
Born and reared among the Volscan hills,
he was robust, sturdy boy At the age OF
II he contracted a serious illness, which left
him the frail, delicate being he was ever
after. When 27 he was threatened with
consumption. He made his will-before he
died, every legatee was numbered with the
dead. He gave early promise of being great.
In his first vacation from school he eX-
pressed to his father desire to read and
write like ST. Thomas Aquinas-and 81"
said the father to his wife, signing, wished
to make general of him" "Ah, well!" an
swered Comtesse Anne, you can make a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24

ATERIALS are ever objects
of Importance. Linen holds
a prominent place in dress
this season. In blue, straw
berry, cress green, or a
delicate shade of pink it is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24
POPE LEO XIII.
a Pen Picture of the FonfDcf of the Catholic
Church Who Has Passed AtOay.

ARCH 10, 1910, Countess
Pecci, daughter of a noble
family of Sienna, gave birth to
to her fourth son, destined to
play one of the most important
roles in the worlds history
4. / l......-.. d. l. a.T ......-.. =. 81 d, -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-24

Robert D., JoymRlScr, DIR. MRdaras
Guy Fortune, Pauline q. and Aero
lite All Won $1,000 Prizes. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

ferred to the Army Of the Potomac, and
participated in all the engagements which
ended with the capture Of Richmond. Mean
while General Smith had been promoted to
be major general Of volunteers. and had
received several grades by brevet for gal
liant and meritorious service. At the close
Of the war the Eighteenth Corps was con-
solidated with the Tenth, and General
Smith was sent to New York city to await
orders. In 1865 he resigned from the volun-
teer service, and in 1867 from the regular.
army. For several years he was president
Of the International Telegraph Company.
Fifteen years ago General Smith was
placed in charge OF the river improvements
in Delaware and Maryland, and then came
to Philadelphia to live.
Badly" Smith was the name by which
the general was best known. His prema-
ture badness was responsible for the title.
Mrs. Smith died three years ago. The
general leaves a daughter and a son. Miss
Clara Farrar Smith and Stuart Farrar
Smith, an assistant naval constructor. The
funeral services will be held at st. Ste
phen's Church Tuesday morning.
The only organization to which General
Smith belonged was the Sons of the Revb-
luton. He had no connection with the
Grand Army.
With the death OF General Smith the
number OF living commanders of army
corps in the civil war is reduced to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
GENERAL MIX-UP.
Defendants in Free-for-All Row Are
Brought Into Court.


A free-f or-au fight, in which two men
were stabbed with a butcher knife. one
woman received black eye, and another
woman had her scalp cut open with a
chair, occurred in Marks court southeast
about 6 o'clock Saturday night, and was
only brought to an end by the timely ar
rival Of Policemen Cullinane and Marcosob
who had their hands full in settling the
dispute.
The affair originated in a dispute be-
tween George Barnes and Luther and
Frank Jackson, colored. and resulted In
Barnes receiving a stab wound on the
shoulder, and Harry Mathews, colored.
who took a hand with the intention OF
stopping the fight, was also stabbed. The
fighting became general, and Hattie jack
son, wife of Luther was struck over the
head with a chair, which inflicted scalp
wound, and Rosie West received an injury
from kick under the left eye.
The affair was partly aired in the Police
Court this afternoon, when Luther Jack
son was given the alternative by Judge
Kimball Of paying a fine Of $50 or remain
ing in jail for six months for kicking the
West woman in the eye. He and his
brother Frank were also charged Jointly
on the same Information with assaultins
Barnes with a butcher knife, but the case
was continued until a later date, because
Barnes was unable to leave the hospital
today.
The West woman and Hattie Jackson
stood trial before Judge Scott on a charge
of disorderly conduct, which resulted in
acuuittal for the first named, while Hattie
will be deprived Of her liberty for fifteen
days in default of a fine of S. levied on
her by the court. Mathews and Shelton,
who were also charged with disorderly
conduct, forfeited S. collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Federation of women's Clubs.

The regular meeting of the District Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs was held Satur-
day evening at Its quarters on 10th street.
Mrs Girard, vice president of the Connecti-
cut State Federation. and Mrs. Barroll, one
of Its prominent members, who were in the
city attending the sessions of The d. A. r.
congress, were the speakers of The occasion.
Mrs. G4rard spoke more espe cially of the
work Of the forestry committee for her
state, of which she Is chairman, and Of the
work sought to be accomplished in preserv-
ing the trees of New England. The remarks
of Mrs. BarroH were based upon the efforts
made by the federation for the betterment
Of the schools.
At the conclusion of the addresses the
regular committee reports were submitted
and two amendments to the constitution
were agreed upon. A new committee on
forestry was appointed. with Miss Frances
G. French as general federation chairman
and Mrs. B. A. Lockwood chairman for the
District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as
follows: Franklin L. sanner, three three
story and cellar brick dwellings, 3012. 3014
and 3O16 18th street northwest. Columbia
Heights; cost, $13, 800. Frank A. Seitz, re-
pairs to ATT Pennsylvania avenue north
west; cost, $3.50. ]. Van Ness Phillips, re-
pairs to GIG Louisiana avenue northwest;
cost. $500. Fred. Keppler. two frame sheds
rear Of 465 and 467 G street northwest; cost
S12S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
ParlOr Suites.

ParlOr Suites.
Complete new line of Parlor
Suites in the latest designs of
frames, both in 3 and 5-piece
suites, covered in Tapestry Silk
Damask Pushes. Veronas of
every description.
SI2.z5 for three-pieee, deli
AS'D - cately carved frame,
covered in silk damask; cost else
where, $500.
81 gO for three-piece tapestry
VI 'OV covered Suite; cost else
where, $12.oo.
SOm RO for large ive-piece
SO'oO Suite; heavy frame,
covered in silk damask, tufted
back; cost elsewhere, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
GO-CartS.
ChiffOniers.

ChiffOnierS.
We show more styles Of Chiffon
ieres in the different finishes than
any store in the city, whether in
oak, birch or mahogany.
81 I'm for large Oak Chiffon
" wv Ter; five drawers, with
mirror; cost you elsewhere, $1,000.
S2 OE for excellent large Oak
WV Chifonier; guaranteed
construction; cost elsewhere, 5000.
$40 Or for beautiful Birds
'SO eye Maple Chiffon
ier; cost elsewhere, $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Defendant Directed to Enter Plea.

n connection with the proceedings at law
instituted by Charles A. De Arnaud against
Gen. Fred c. Ainsworth to recover dam
ages In the sum of 10000 for alleged libel
Justice Clabaugh, in Circuit Court No. 2,
today directed the defendant to enter his
plea to the plaintiffs amended declaration
within ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
The Hub Furniture Co.
Metai Beds.

rletai Beds.
In Our Metal Bed Department
we display more styles of brass,
white and fancy enameled Beds
than any three stores usually show.
The pick of designs of the largest
manufacturers of the country.
Sn AR for double-size White
vi eTO Enameled Bed; cost
elsewhere, $500.
So. so for fine Brass Trimmed pos
cost elsewhere, $500.
Snz SO for Handsome ALI
u 'OV brass Bed, heavy
posts; cost elsewhere, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

Francis w. Bare was instantly killed and
his son Marshall so badly hurt that both
legs may have to be amputated, the result
Of boiler explosion near Meyersdale, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Extension Table.

Extension Tables of every
kind; from the low price to the
massive Pedestal Tables.
So 7S for large heavy Oak
" Extension Table; nicely
carved; cost elsewhere, $I2.
S2 or for the best o-foot, S
O'>O leg, Extension Table
ever offered for less than So.
SnQ.sdD for beautiful round
no Pedestal Table, piano
polish, finest quartered oak; cost
elsewhere, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
VALUE OF TESTIMONY
GREATER THAN ASSERTION.

There Is none of hardened but that when
we have been able to aid fellow creatures by
comforting a benefit bringing little comfort
into their lives like to have appreciation shown
This generally affords more pleasure than the per-
Torrance Of the act itself, and In this connection
the following letter from Texas lady is Of more
than usual interest:
Dear Friends: l address you as such, for you
have been such to me- suffered for three years
OF and on with piles treated at the hos
pital. and the and elegant hospital Of Mem
phis; they only gave me temporary relief. came
west thinking the change Of air and water would
benefit me: I'VE months ago the bleeding piles came
back me. and bled much that thought
would die
II have had four Of the finest doctors in this
section Of Texas all they did was to finally nearly
let me go to my grave; all they wanted was a big
sum Of money from me and to operate on me- l
said no. surgeons knife would enter me; II it
my time to die God knew 1t, and when I
died would die all together.
II began hearing about your medicine. had no
faith in you, but sent and got a box Of your
Pyramid Pile Cure in two days the blood flow
had slackened to one-half the amount, and in one
week felt 50 much better l walked four blocks
and did a little homework. was not bleeding
then; In three weeks was we'll.
"God bless you for putting such wonderful
medicine within the reach Of suffering men and
women. l shall to recommend your
medicine or be without 1t; also used your Pyra-
mid Pills. Sallie A. Hearndon, Paris, Texas"
Testimony like this (for the genuineness of
which vouch) should be more convincing than
all claims and assertions, and should leave no
doubt in the mind of the reader the merit Of
the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug.
gsts for fifty cents package VIII be mailed
by the makers to any address upon receipt of
price. White Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall, n ch..
for their book on Cause and Cure Of Piles ja13&le