davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

nef nightly nablt 10 come infos tue
room where we bad seen her and to
kneeI at her mothers side to say Her
prayers. One night there had been
party. and while dressed ID The pretty
little frock iii which She had visited
us she had suffered from her first seiz-
ure. To Indicate to you how deep an
impression upon the mind may he.
have no doubt that it was because on
that night, being taken away from the
room while i'll. she had not. as usual
said her prayers; that during her som
nambulistic walks she dressed herself
In her party frock again and came over
to say her prayers. This is especially
plausible because about the same time
the mother had been taken i'll and for
some months had been ia sanitarium.
SO that after that party night the 1T
tie one had never knelt at her mothers
side.
But why did she come only at
night? / asked.
In the first place. it was only at
night that she could evade the vigil
ance of her nurse. and, what is equally
important, it would be only at night
that the idea Of sayins her prayers
would recur to her mind. You note
that when she came in the day time, in
obedience to hypnotic suggestion, her
nurse was close behind her..
What did your friends say when
they found that their ghost was alive?"
ssJust what all spiritualists say when
a manifestation is exposed that the
explanation covers only that one in
stance and that they have had other
experiences that leave their faith nm
shaken
"Well. DOCTOR said |. my expert
ence with spirits leaves my faith IN
shaken in those of your mixing. Here's
your good health. and may the spirit
Of your departed friend come not back
to trouble you Pleasant dreams and
good night"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26
The Dead HANS Threat.

Returning home recently, a woman
who had taken out a summons against
her husband. painters laborer. on ac-
count of his i'll treatment, saw by the
light Of the moon her husband stand
ing, as she thought, behind the door
ready to strike her. She ran away,
but it was afterWard discovered that
the man was hanging by a rope from
a ventilator over the door with his feet
almost touching the floor He was
dead London Mail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

Payne, an examiner at Cambridge
university, whose questions were al
ways Of peculiarly exasperating ma,
sure, once asked a student at a special
examination to give definition Of
happiness 2
An exemption from Payne" was
the reply.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26
The Hnnnieaf Man.

''Marse Tom should be de happies'
man in de roun worlp'
Think SOP"
Il sho does. He spends three-fourths
err his time huntin an de yuther 10th
eatin' what he huntslg Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

1t is said that It takes three genera.
tions to make a gentleman. but i've to
insure perfect and patrician hands.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-26

The utopia Of today Is the reality Of
tomorrow Passy.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

10 the use Of featherbone in the
seams. The stifening Of jacket seams
is fad this season, especially for
stout women.
The hat TO be worn with this suit
is OF gray satin ribbon interviewer
with c'.tfon and trimmed with a full
ostrich plume.
In this Summers wardrobe every
girl who is really fortunate viii. have
the two newest jackets; one, a CO
quettish novelty in white broadcIoth,
and the other a Monte Carlo in pom
see. thus providing against chilly
afternoons and cool Summer eve
nings
The broadcIoth Jacket is cut after
the new short model It is a plain
sacque design. with voluminous
sleeves Gust the thing to wear over
d fluffy organdie) and decorated by. a
nvery unusual scarf-ltke cope. richly
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

embroidered. The same embroidery
forms the sleeve cuffs. 4 flower
trimmed hat VIII be worn with this
artistic garment.
The pongee coat is made with
double circular copes and no collar,
the eollarless jacket being a Summer
fad. The novelty in this coat IS the
wide kim6no sleeve, which IS going to
b very popular. because of the huge
crushabla sleeves in the perishable.
warm-weather waists. Lace medal
lions form the only trimming.
A hat that goes most effectively
with this graceful, useful jacket is of
straw and ribbon. braided and
trimmed with a rich rosebud wreath.
The prophecy is that these smart
loose coats. convenient and most use
ful, viii take the place OF capes in the
Summer girls wardrObe-whIch this
season must be practical as well as
beautiful
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

for mountain coaching and training.
Two Of the most prominent features
Of the earliest Summer frocks, and
which viii without question continue
in vogue all the season, are The
extra broad shouldered effect in all
waists, fancy and plain, and the eZ-
IRENE fuHness in the skirts about the
feet
But there is one change in the
skirts-the fartng efect-which in the
past season was usually gained by
frou-frou ruffIes and trimmed circular
founces. is now being achieved by
plating and gagfng or tucking skirts
to the hips or knees, and then leaving
the fuHness thus acquired to flare,
and even. let it be said. to flop.
Plated Skirt Fashionable.
The plated skirt is the model of
especial fashionableness- And box
pIaits. knife-pIaits and tiny groups of
pIaits decorate the newest skirts.
whether OF silk. lawn linen or wool.
But this fact does not for a minute
mean a return TO the old sty.e of full
ness about the hips.
The most deliberately full skirts
closely outline the hips, either by
plaits, fitted as carefully as q tailored
bodice. OF by being attached TO fitted
yokes- Or if the skirt is full all the
way around, then the g; ging is drawn
and fitted into shape, revealing the
figure as fully as the old habit-back
skirt and far more artfsticaHy.
Perhaps the greatest exception 10
this wholesale craze for plaits is no
ticed III the princess gown, which is
going to be a Iavortte model for sum
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
FASHION NEWS OF PARIS

hips, Where the material fitted the
figure over insertions of pale green
ribbon that redeemed the skirt from
somber bIacEness. The bodice was a
mass of fine tueking ana trimmed
with the broderie Anglaise that is. I
understand. to be much used again
this Spring.
White tulle hats with white ostrich
plumes are shown, indeed. white.
white and black. and all black hats
win be much in evidence during the
coming season. On some of the white
toques a spray of flowers is careIessly
arranged; on others. Louis b1w1 in
reseda-green corded velvet are a no
ticeable detail.
For trimming the bCdices of morn
ing costumes a very loosely woven
silk mohair Russian braid IS employed
in white, black and pastel shades, and
when put on in the form &C straps is
finished with balls or fringe. The
acorn in white silk and black chenille
may be seen ornamenung the brim Of
a white tucked mousseline de sole
t0que. and small black chenille cur
rants with their velvet foliage caught
my eye adjoining a large white tuIIe
picture hat. around which CURED two
long ostrich feathers.
Beige cloth is making the new
Spring wraps. and many have "a dou-
bic cape and turned down collar either
of the plain cloth or OF a colored vel
vet embroidered; ghe sleeves are bout
FAINT with plain cuffs running To a long
point at the back and decorated with
pearl and gold-rimmed buttons. fac
SMILES in d much larger size being
ubiquitous down the fronts.
MADAME DE COURTENAY.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

IT sounds absurd TO begin talking
about Summer dressmaking."
And yet right now, With every
available pond covered with merry
skaters and with furz necessary for
every tramp out Of doors the wise
American girl is planning hes sum
naer wardrobe
Paris, London and New York have
already settled about the warm
. weather fashions, and shop windows
+ IN the big cities are Displaying organ
dies and muIls, silks for midsummer
awear, and wraps for Summer twilight
& wa1s-
Is Not d Passing Fad.
And this advance Summer dress
: making is not d mere passing fad or
whim of the American girl, whose
common sense We have grown to re-
spect as we admire her beauty.
She is not bothering over patterns
ana designs and flmy stuffs just to
be the first in the field of well-dressed
Summer girls, but because in these
days OF outdoor life. warm weather
has grown to mean too much in the
way Of delightful, healthful sport TO
be given over to exercising thread and
needle, or even to supervising the
III odtste and sewing woman.
When once the frost Is out of the
ground and the ice out of the streams,
# eedom for living in the open is the
demand Of the wise modern girl. And
So, her leisure hours when the days
ale still gray and cold. are given UP
&c planning toiIettes that will be worn
or the golf links, on the veranda and
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
WISE GIRL OF FASHION NOW PLANS III} SUMNER WHRDROB
IDtODdc
an D

nevye. t. box-pIaited in the front and
back breadths down to the knees,
with plain side cores, tucked over the
hips to fit eeI-tight The chiffon waist
and sleeves were first accordion
plated and then shirred. White lace
passementerie over black velvet
formed a smart and unusual finish at
neck and sleeves.
Shirtwaist suits Of all material IS
will be one of the most sensible fea-
lures of the Summer wardrobe. Just
now the tendency seems to be toward
the shirtwaist frock Of black taffeta.
The alI-pIaited suit. as shown in the
Illustration, is the newest. The skirt
is tucked down the front breadth,
with horizontal plaits ON the side
cores
Sleeves Are Box Plated
The wfde-shouldereG blouse and the
sleeves are box rl@:ted. The stock
is plated and finished with the fash
icaabIe bishop tabs. White pearl but
tons are used in an ornamental way.
The blouse is made over a fitted lin
ing, stiffened with featherbone, which
keeps it shapely, yet flexible
a blue cloth tailor suit, trimmed
with white feather braid, suggests a
return this year 10 that most de
HghtfuI Cf Summer combinations, blue
and white. This particular costume
is intended for warm weather street
wear The skirt is rather conven-
tional but finished smartly with the
white braid, and the stole Elton is
decidedly new White braid is most
effectively used 10 trim the stole
fronts and novel pointed collar. The
trim effect Of the Elton is partly due
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

II ARTS, January 31.-The bright
sunshine of the few days just
passed brought out many fas-
.cfnaung costumes One could not help
noticing the ascendeney Of the prin-
cess gown and the short. but perfectly
cut, skirt
L had an opportunity of inspecting
some of the very latest models, and
a reception gown that impressed me
as being distinctly chic-I use this
word as best indicating what I mean
was a princess gown made entirely
Of string-colored Viennese lace over
cream drap, the bottom of the cloth
underskirt being beautifully eubroid-
cred in reseda-green velvet and white
silk.
It had yoke Of white guipure. and
below this came the string-colored
lace with long silk fringe. The sleeves
were a happy combination of the two
Isces, and a detail on the front of the
gown was the very handsome oxf-
died floral buttons with dull gold
rim, plisse velvet as soft and supple
as possible is being used for skirts,
and rich dark blue velvet studded
with sequins made a handsome visit
ing gown, the skirt having a front
and back panel of white panne with
applique black Chantilly motifs.
4 lovely gown Of gray cloth cut en-
tireIy decoupe over cream point d'es-
prit with bolero corsage softened with
a gilet Of the point d'esprit and lace
was just completed for a well-known
French hostess, who had also selected
q beautiful though simple even
ing gown of black Hnon, the skirt
trimmed with friLIs of black broderfe
AngIatse and Chantilly as far as the
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

mer silk dresses This new princess
has the habit-back effect down to the
knees, the flare about the feet being
furnished by 1ounCes and ruchings of
chiffon or fTinged silk or net.
A New Princess Model.
A lovely new princess model for a
gown to be worn in August is Of
black Liberty peau de sole. which is
gauzy satfny and durable. COM
bined with richly embroidered white
net. The flare at the foot is gained
BY full chiffon ruchings on peau de
sole hounces. The yoke, which ex-
tends fashionably over the shoulders.
is Of the net. and is connected with
the corsage by white silk medaHions
The narrowest of white PASSENGER
terie outlines each seam. The very
full pulled eIbow-sIeeves are Of chif-
fo1. The placing of the medalHons
so that they will accentuate the sIen-
derness of the waist-line is 4 notice
ably artistic touch in this beautiful
COSTUME.
The severity of outline at the waist
so marked in the old-fashioned prin-
cess gowns is entirely done away
with in these new models by suHen-
ing the seams with featherbone. in
place Of the UnpIiable heavy Whale
hoae
Separate Fancy Waists.
Of separate fancy waists there viii
be many in the summer wardrobe,
but they VIII be more generally worn
with light cloth skirts than with silk.
as in The past. A beautiful design
recently ordered had a white broad
cloth skirt. The skirt WIS one Of the
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

ARTS, January 31.-The bright
sunshine of the few days just
Passed brought out many fas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22

STRIKE CALLED
OFF AT LOWELL
Vote Was Unanimous at Meeting
of Textile Council.
MEN HAD NO SHOW TO WIN
LOSS IN WAGES AMOUNTED TO
ABOUT 81, 100000.
MEN HAD NO SHOW TO WIN

Lowell, Mass, June 21.-The textile
council this afternoon declared the
strike IN the Lowell mills at an end.
Every union affiliated with the council
was represented and the vote was
unanimous. Mule sDinners and loom
nXers were included in this vote, de
spite statements that they would Op-
pose a return to work. President Con-
roy later said:
I'VE now worship at the altar of de-
feat. but later we shall rise again and
conquer"
William H SOuthworth, secretary of
the agents. said it would be impossible
to start the remainder Of the ma
chinery so as to employ at once all
who viii come back, and added;
1T is for the selling agents and the
treasurers to decide in view of the
market whether we shall attempt to
run in FULL
The strike began on March so and
involved about 1900 operatives. The
mills were shut down until June l.
when the agents opened the gates and
the majority of the operatives went
back to work.
The strike has cost in wages about
81, 800, 600.
The high price Of cotton precluded
any hope Of success Of the strikers for
a 10 per cent increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
Meeting.

SALT LAKE MINING & IMPROVE
uneut association Notice is hereby given
that a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Salt Lake Mining & Improvement
association. a corporation, VIII be had and
held at the office Of said association.
room No 5O7 Mccormick building. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. on Tuesday, the 14th
day Of july 1893. at the hour of 2 O'Clock
D. m OF that day, to consider and 2ass
upon the following matters, to-wit-
Ffrst-T0 consider. ratify and approve
the sctfon OF the board of directors of the
said Salt Lake Mining & Improvement
association. in authorizing and directing
the sale and conveyance Of the property
of said association TO the Nipont Mining
company upon certain terms and condi-
tons which viii be fully explained at
said meeting
second-To authorize the sale and con-
veyance Of the property Of said assocla-
ton 10 the ViDOnt Mining company, a
CORPORATION. upon the terms and cOndl-
tons which viii be fully explained and
stated at said meeting. and 10 direct the
board of directors of said association TO
make a sale and conveyance Of all the
property of said association TO said Vi
pOnt Mining company, corporation, upon
the terms and conditions OF the PROPOSE
ton heretofore made by said Nlpont Aln-
ing company 70 said board Of directors OF
said association and accepted Dy sara
board. -,s-.,-5,.
w. MONT FERRY, Secretary
BY order Of the board Of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
Assessment No 8

GOICONDA GOLD MINING. & MILL
ing company, a corporation. Principal
Mace of business, salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Golconda
Gold Mining & Milling company, held at
salt Lake City, Utah, on the I'D day OF
Nav 1903. an assessment Of one-fourth
an cent per share was levied upon the
caDital stock of the corporation issued
and outstanding, payable Immediately to
p H Mead, secretary of the company
at his office 617 Mccormick building. salt
Lake City, Utah. any STOCK upon which
the 18th day Of June, 1903, viii be deIin-
0Ient and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment IS made be-
fore will be sold on the 18th day Of July
1893. at / .. m, to pay delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs of ad-
vertising and expense of sale
z. H MEAD, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, May .. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
Ogden Briefs.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Patrick Moan will be held at
St. Joseph's church this morning at 10
o'clock.
Funeral services over the remains of
little Gladys Higman will be held at the
family residence, III Thirty sixth
street, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Sheriff Harmon of Utah county came
to Ogden yesterday and took back two
men arrested here, wanted for burglary
in that county. Some of the stolen
property was found in their posses
sion.
The police yesterday arrested num-
Der of boys who were trespassing, try
ing to get into the Glenwood ball
grounds. Two of the boys are resi-
dents of Plain City, the others reside
in the neighborhoOd Of GlenwOod. The
boys were detained in Jail several
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
Notice of lew Of Assessment

THE FREE SILVER MINING COM
many of Utah Location Of principal
3Iace of business, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board Of directors Of the Free Sill
Yer Mining company Of Utah. held on
the 4th day of June, 1903, an assessment
of one-quarter % OF a cent per share
vas levied upon the capital stock of the
said corporation issued and outstanding.
navabIe on or before the 10th day OF
univ. 1903 20 Hugh Anderson, the secre-
tarv of the said company, at his office,
l1nstafrs No 16S South Main street. Salt
lake CITY Utah Any stock upon which
This assessment may remain unpaid on
the 10th day of July, 1908, viii be delin-
0uent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment IS made be-
tore will be sold on the 10th day Of
August 1903 at ? o'clock D m at the Of
6ce of Hugh Anderson. secretary of said
company as above stated, to pay the de-
linOuent assessment thereon together
with the costs Of advertising and expense
Of sale .,--,-,--o,-
Secretary. Upstairs No. 168 South Main
street, salt Lake City Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22
JEWISH CONVENTION.
Resolution Adopted on the Question
Of Divorces.

1sSSO4AL4On AAOPt6u on the au6SJ4On
Of Divorces.
New York, June 21.-The third con-
ventiOn of the Union of Orthodox Jew
ish Congregations Of the United States
and Canada was held today in the first
ROumanian synagogue. The Rev. Dr.
H Herrera Mendez, president of the
union, presided. Reports on the work
done by the central conference of
American Tabbis in New Orleans last
summer, at which time they advocated
the observance by the Jews of Sun
day Sabbath, the presentation commit
tee condemns the suggestion, saying il
views with deep regret that men
calling themselves Jews should advO-
cate such a plan"
In a paper by David W. Amarath Of
Philadelphia on the Law of the State
and Jewish Law" the writer deplOred
the fact that many rabbis do not seem
TO understand that they should not
grant rabbinicaI divorces until those
applying had first secured a civil di-
vOrce. A resolution was adopted in
conformity with the suggestions in Mr..
Amarath's paper and further that no
Jew minister should officiate at the
marriage of a divorced person, unless
such person has received a state decree
/ of divorce and a rabbinical get"
The election of officers resulted as
1 follows:
President-Rev. DR.. Herrera Mendez
/ New York.
Treasurer-Jacob Hecht, New York
City.
Secretary-Isidor Hirschf1eld. J. Buch-
aler and Albert Lucas Of New York
/ City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-22


up the river to accord protection, and
Minister COnger has applied to the CHR
nese foreign Office to instruct local Of
hcials to protect foreigners
The steamer Athenian, which reached
Port today from the Orient, brought
news that the insurTectiOn in YunnaD
is causing grave alarm Sir Robert
Hart telegraphed to the Chinese gov
eminent on June that he regarded -
Yunnan rebellion as no ordinary rising
as some Of the reform leaders were
known to be among the insurgents The
rebels have effected a junction with the
rebel forces of Kwang 81, whereas in
Yunnan the increase of famine IS
swelling the rebel ranks.
Big Insurgent Army.
a Picking dispatch of June says the
Yunnan insurgents number over $4,000.
They are well trained and armed with
weapons Of improved pattern So far
the government forces have Jared badly
in encounters with the rebels. A dis
patch from Canton says an American
railway expert has been maltreated at
the hands Of the rebels. A Tien Tsin
dispatch Of May 2S tells Of the occupa-
ton Of Shipping Oy the insurgents on
that date. Details have not been re
ceived yet Of the capture of Linanau
by the rebels, but from refugees who
came from that place il has been
learned that a church belonging to
French missionaries was destroyed and
the missionaries fed to Yunnanfu for
safety. Some of the priests were cap
tured and murdered by the rebels while
on the way. One report says that the
majority of the Yunnan rebels are
miners from the copper mines near Lin
anfu, who rose to oppose the officials,
but who are Independent Of the Kwang
ST rebels. The French consul at
Mengtze wires to this effect and says
that the rising which had no connec-
ton with that in Kwang 81, is at an
end, but later kilograms tell Of the
capture Of several towns and of burn
ing, murder and lOOting by the rebels
Temple Burned.
Correspondents of Shanghai papers
at Pingfu tell Of the burning Of a
temple there-a disaster involving the
loss OF 80 lives. A large throng gath
cred to worship and burned paper and
incense by the wholesale. This resulted
in the temple taking fire near the stair
way, cutting off the escape of the peO-
pie. Many jumped from windows and
were killed, others were crushed tc
death by the crowds. Most of the vic
Tins were burned beyond recognition
The Nippon Yusen kaiSha has pur-
chased the fleet of steamers on the
Yangtse Of the McBain Navigation
company for 81. 500 900, and the japanese
line viii make this a connection Of
their American and European service
A German company attempted TO buy
this line a short time ago, but failed