davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Mrs. Bertha Natino, Charged
with Kidnapping, Held With.
out Bail Until the Arrival Of
etradition Papers.
MOTHER OBJECTS TO
GIRL GOING ON STAGE.
Prisoner Says She viii Not Re.
llnqulsh Possession Of Child
Unless Legally Compelled TO
Do So--Attorney Seeks Bail.

Mrs. Bertha Natino. OF No. ls p.rk.
eiey place, Boston. Mass, who was ar.
rested last night on a charge OF kid
mapping els~ht-year-old Caroline Ro-
mano' daughter OF Mrs. Caroline Ro-
mano, OF No. iG Third street, was ar
raisned In the Tombs Court to-day and
held by Magistrate Mayo without bail
toH thirty days TO await the arrival OF
extradition papers from Massachusetts.
where, It Is alleged. she 4, under In
dictment On the same charge.
According to Mrs. Natino. she has had
the child for the past ive years and
has given II a good home, where II has
beer cared for as though It were her
own. Mr.. Natino Is said to be promi-
nent In Boston. being the general man
ager Of the New England Artificial
Limb Compans at No. 7 Park Square,
in that city. Legal adoption papers
were never taken out. but both Mr.. and
Mrs. Natlno aver that they will 90 TO
the extreme OF the law to keep the girl,
who has become very dear to them and
whom they are much better able to
keer than the child's own mother, who
has several TO care for.
Mother Demands child.
Mrs. Romano. the complainant. said
she had never surrendered her rights
to the child. She simply allowed Mrs.
Natino to bring the child up. she said.
and raj perfectly satisfied with It's
care urtil March . last, when she
learned that the child Was appearing
In a play called Drink" at the Bow.
doin Square Theatre, In Boston under
the name OF Carroll Natino.
On learning this. Mrs. Romano says
that she fent to the theatre and de-
manded her child. but that she was
turned out of the house. She then APP
piled TO the Grand Jury. and procured
Indictment against Mrs. Natino. on
the grounds OF kidnapping. Mrs. Nan
tino then left Boston. she says, and two
weeks ago she learned that her chlld's
foster mother was In New York visit
ing friends. She came to this city.
and after a long search located her ami
her arrest.
Child Acts Just for Fan.
Mrs. Natino denied that the child had
appeared In . thes,r!cs! production
for money.
Caroline Is a very bright child" she
said TO the Magistrate. and for amuse-
nent has often gone on In amateur per-
The evening world., 1904-09-12
GAS ExPL0Des; THREE Hurt.

An explosion OF gas In the kitchen OF
Mrs. George Koch's apartment at No.
90 Lenor avenue. yesterday afternoon.
hurled her across the room, stunned
and bruised. CASTOR Koch. her son. sit
ting by the dining table In the adjoln.
Ing room. was thrown from his chair
and his arm cut by fragments OF a
dozen tumblers on the table that were
shattered. and his sister. Rene Koch.
tainted when she heard the explosion
and the screams Of her mother. There
was pandemonium In the building until
the occupants learned the cause q the
.explo4ioh
The evening world., 1904-09-12
DORA CALLAHAN FREE
Not Held Responsible for Death n,
Man In Hotel.

Man In Hotel.
Dora Callahan, twenty-five, OF No.
IA West Thirty-fourth street. who was
arrested yesterday en- suspicion OF being
connected with the death OF william r.
MacLeon, who died under peculiar cir.
cumstances AZ the Darlington Hotel. At
No. ln Eighth avenue. early yesterday
morning. was discharged to-day By
Magistrate Barlow In the West Side
Court. The evidence failed to show her
In any way responsible for the mans
death.
The woman had occupied the Same
room with MacLeon al the Darlington
the night before he died. His death il
belle, ed to have been due to heart
failure.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
JAMES l0WTHER DEAD.

Member of Parliament Had served
~ chief Secretary for ireland.
LONDON. Sept it-James Lowther.
Conservative Member OF Parliament
Tor the Than0t Division Of Kent and
formerly Chef Secretary for ireland.
Is desd- lie was born In Ia.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Read the eias.ined advertise.
msnts On pages AZ and -. rAers
.sizAs be se~sthiss there f.s ye,t
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Read the eiassiaed ADVERTISE
meats o. pages ~ sma ~. There
tiSAs ss .e.ssA..s here ter y.s.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09


n
prel ~ So
aH
3nH aa3 4 iftp
tail.tl9n tHtp Toe eauSe5 would -
Interesting As set metearoiugistsi.a nave
ioue lite more than observe facts in
regard - their science for the causes of
storms are 50 varied that they are often.
exceedingly didicuit if not Impossible q.
determine. As a general rule Violent
storms Of rain occur m q country like
this after a very hot spell and are eansed
by the heated air rising ana is place
being taken BE- tie cooleg and i.sfe hu
mil air from the mountains 1As mir
condenses IS il reaehes t.4 lower lesei
and precipitation results, 3sperijag 81
it, violence q eoGIHe, on atmospheric
conditions
Ar. Dofen said that a he rems
Lertd tie storms were taking .riAee 81
4 seetsoa fhst i almost OUTSIDE tie SNOW
belt and That this ret 9olld aa4 80 TIE
~r z r. '7'Fe.
The ianasL Of Job pruning at tins Office
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
GoIdfield Mining Company OF
Nevada

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona; CAP,
shares in the treasury.
Unire-Tonopah, New; location OF property,
t;oidftld. New; comprising seven claims, VIZ:
snaaarv. February, september, October, st.
PGui, ora, kcr Ja,k and Henry Clay.
9fieers and d b eators-R. l.. Johns, Pres.,, To-
y,sa,n h !: u. u, Clark, Vice-Pres.; H.. 7. BragdOn,
sref. Tonoplh A G Eisen, Trc. 8.
ssanabusye ;
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Treasure Mining Co.

1ncornorated under the laws of Arizona;
.nitaiilaiIon siu0i,uo0; par value, 81; 5ea,luO
prfncipal eli G, Gsl Chestnut street, IN Y
llelphia, IA: Nevada agents ON, T., o MP
location, of property, iIusll-&AAbae
49, q. : N-soHa aorg~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Goldfeld Tonopah Mining
Company

Incorporated under the laws OF arizona; CAP
itali cation 1,W0,dD shares; par value IL; 4OO,os
shares i'll the treasury.
Principal OFF. ~e.Tonopah, New; location OF
nrcpcrty. Go,dfs1d Mining District, near the
fown OF Diamondfeid. Property consists OF
three riaims-the Pleasant Trio, Cloudy Day
aud Utgh Rock-s;tuated 1900 feet west and ~
,i{r,rt line with the trend of the ledge on the
Keane. Nc Mahon and Fietehcr's Great Bend
nile. This ledge on the Great Bend Is Is ieet
vide at a depth OF - Ieet and averages clear
across so per ton. There are several rich
streaks from to 3 feet wide which go as hlgh
as 500 per ton. So
ON ers--J. b. Lindsay, Pres; Chas. Mercer
Vice Pres: II. II. Brow IA. Sec. and Treas.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
Company

roornoroted under the Laws of Arizona; cap
I,NR,,OD shares; par value 81; 4Oc,VW
sres in the treasury. -
i%incipal off ~e-Goidfeld, New; location OF
,arty. Goidfeld Mining District, consisting
riaims. BlIe Eel No. /, Blue Rel No. 2 and
Neyersweat-about 80 acres. Property iies
Than I.Nu feet from the resent rich strike
ne st. Ives. -
Pres: Louis Finnegan, Sec; II. A. Martin,
IS. -.
Tectors-Ben Haseltine, ]. T. Jones, john
hin, r. A. Martin and G.. b. Higginson.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
mueA likelihood Ut there 1ep
any serious troable here wt
Eamsaassd Third gaeas-

IRE ia 81 kaf ya
Af Ws i @tlssyl
IL N~isagaat. the
~nfsSiielstiat tieetots ete
suFae ia, tag,1sisf 4ast3
Pre- .dfuiiai iJ4tef &
eah. 4Tasiss anfx fts
teIeg gea4 ; A lesusadsL IS.
shoe county,
United States senator-Jndse A. I
Fitzgerald, Ofntsby county
Member Of Consress-Keinhoid sad-
Ter, Eureka county.
saplene Judge. u Mack, Nashoc
county
Long Term Regent Richard kirman,
Washoe county.
Short Term Regeni-H J.Lorentson,
Storey county.
IN Fxsrsftsve Committee was ap
pointed n falloNs:
~. Bossniseld u wianalpueea, Il.
Sadier Of Eureka II. A. Comins Of 81
r. kirtnan of Reno, and VIII Virgin q
Genoa. This eo,afniiaee was eAppgn
nd t. I'll I'll vacancies that may o.
Y re LIS I eaet.
Va a.s f...sz. ast fx ID elaAT 8
txs, r7cf strikes, III. he
Is o1sex 1<1 kkus .iie6-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09
che Gold Mining Co.
Goldfie1d Nevada.

ital.zati0n, 1,O0O, coo shares, par value, Sl.Uo
h., 400, 900 shares in treasury.
rincipai Office, Goidfeld, Nevada. Location
property, Goidfeld Mining District, son.
sng OF five claims, about 100 acres. Float
wing from IS to $i,0iU per ton has been
nd on these claims, and fair values have
a obtained from ledge groupings. one
,dred thousand shares are now offered az
ents per share, and work Will soon begin
and the shoot from which the rich float came
Ulcers and directors james +. O'Brien,
esident, John Mernin, vice-president, ii. W
n~ickerbocker, secretary, J. Casey McDannei
easurer j. p. Lotus.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

10 cents per share. ~TEs~pfIv6te stooR is ali
pooled.
Ineorporators-Key PIttman, c. II. EIllott'
Rarton Pittnian, II. b. Lind. W. B.. rittmsh'
X. A. Martin, and J. T. Jones.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-09-09

DeinS tteCIeN
every IL Of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

becoming, but are fancied by women
who go in for odd effects.
Borders of graduated dots are pref
tier-for example, gray veil OF cnlloh
of softest tint, with border showing
four rows of chenille dots in grad
uated sizes and shades, darker and
larger on the bottom row, and fading
upward.
The tiny face wells worn under mats
have quite gone out, but for those who
like the suggestion of a double fabric,
there is a yelling which combines two
distinct weaves white under black
coarse net OVERLAPPING the finer one.
Chantilly lace in both black ana
white is in high favor for made-up
wells. The black is used as an actual
face protection, hanging gracefully
around the edge of the hat and shield
ing the complexion. The white chantil-
" wells are used quite generally for
draping over the hats, and come as
large as fifty-two inches square.
For automobiling there is a heavy
lace veil three yards long in iorid
pattern which completely hides the
face. The chenille dotted Tuxedo
wells, on a coarse net with ribbon bor-
ders, are much used for driving, and
are a yard and a half long.
For horseback riding, wells are used
not a little, usually a fine net, fastened
snugly around the hat. Anything that
flutters would go badly with the tall
ored effect of the habit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Keeping Summer Gowns Clean

Just as the summer girl congratu-
lates herself upon the possession of
a spick and span dainty wardrobe, she
finds herself confronted with the prob
lem of caring for it-of keeping it
ever fresh and crisp and new looking
The suns rays, sudden showers, the
mist of dull evenings, all play havoc
with delicate fabrics. Then, too, the
summer girl at hotel or boarding
house has few conveniences for clean
ing and caring for her clothes.
There are some things which no
summer resorter should be without, if
she wishes her wardrobe to play it's
pretty part all through her stay.
She should have plenty Of clothes
hangers, so that one dress is not hung
upon another
She should have an ample supply of
tissue paper which is essential for
wrapping delicate garments, particu-
larly lace, silk and feathers.
She should have at least one pair
of shoe trees-more if she can afford
them.
She should take her own supply of
cleansing fluids and implements, as
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

obnoxious, and heavy food an abomi-
nation.
A bride who carried a dowry of
many thousands of dollars selected
June as her wedding month, calmly
informing her family that she intended
to depart as far as possible from the
conventional city and church wedding
The invitations were sent out from
the country home, and when the guests
arrived at the village depot, instead Of
conventional omnibuses and drags, they
found awaiting them a number of hay
ricks, gay with green and white
streamers. No gay canopy led to the
house from the entrance, but a bower
of greenery, and instead of bamboo or
mating screens on the porch, there
were swaying curtains of woodland
vines.
No palms or hot-house flowers were
in sight. but in the drawing-room an
altar had been improvised and covered
with white cloth. At the back were
massed ferns, transplanted from wood
land dells not a mile from the house.
and the carpet of the altar was
wrought from field daisies sewed on
coarse netting. This virginia. altar on
the cool white and green mating was
an exquisite study in simplicity.
The bride wore the finest OF French
3,
and carried a shower bouquet of pure
white rambler roses gathered that
morning from her grandmothers porch.
Her bridesmaids were gowned in pal
est green organdy and carried field
daisies.
Another city girl. whose wedding
occurred at her fathers country place.
could not yield so much to the law of
simplicity, but she. too, adopted a
novelty for carrying her guests from
the depot to the house Her father
possesses a fine stable and string Of
horses, and the village livery could
have complemented their private
equipment, but as a trolley line ran di-
rectly past the lodge entrance Of their
home, the bride hired a special troll
ley car. and had II decorated in green
and white.
When the city guests arrived thew
found a car draped without in stream
ers Of white ribbon and great punches
Of ferns, and presided over by mos
torman and conductor clad IN white
duck. Within. the ceiling Of the car
was studded with white roses ser IA,
smilax, the window curtains had been
removed and HwayinR snilaK substi-
tuted, great bows 0f white ribbon
were tied on The arms, and small
Continued on Page Twenty-nve.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
Dainty Wells for
Summer Girls
in Town and Out

The veirs the thing, as the summer
girl who goes away or stays in town
is finding out to her sorrow and the
depletion of her allowance. Dame
Fashion has decreed that the face is
not to be tanned this summer, and
the veil is naturally her strongest ally.
At all the shops may be heard the
tale of extravaganza in wells. Especial
ly with dressy costumes, woman
must have a veil to match every hat
A striking illustration of this law is
shown in the wells to match just form
ed of foliage in elusive tints Just as
the leaves shade, so do the wells, from
green to blue.
Brown, which has enjoyed tremen-
dous vogue on account of the many
spring frocks of brown and shades
bordering on that color, is now in
small demand, and for wear with sail
or hats. the correct color rs blue; a
shade bordering on Yale blue. 1t comes
in plain chiffon, with hemstitched Dor
ders, tucked borders and borders run
with from three to five rows of very
narrow ribbon exactly matching the
veil These wells for outing wear are
not less than a yard and half in
length, and can be washed with pure
soap ana water, and ironed Chantilly
to dry
In colored wells, the sensational Of
fering OF the season is the ombre-
shaded yelling. which comes in lengths
of two and a half yards. Directly in
the center. where the wells spread over
the face, II is white. bordering on flesh
tint. From there II shades outward
deeper and deeper, until at the very
end II Is almost a dark tone For in
stance, in red II shades from almost
white to pink, rose and deep GRIM
SON. These wells are crowded al the
back OF the hat. brought round IN
the front and tied, the deep shade
coming directly under the chin. They
come IN red. green, blue. brown and
lavender.
Next in point Of sensationalism are
the cluster dot wells, which show i've
or six chenille dots clustered la just
one spots 90 the veil length. usually
On one cheek. These are not generally
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

such articles are not only more ex-
pensive at resorts, but sometimes hard
to get. For this purpose she should
have some soft handkerchiefs, a pieca
of silk and piece of flannel cloth, and
a small stove and iron, to be attached
to an alcohol lamp or a gas jet not
to do laundry work. but to keep
hchus. ribbons and other dainty ac-
cessories in good condition.
Even though her room at the mex
pensive hotel be supplied with closets,
she will find, tucked in some corner,
probably at the head of her bed. a
shelf, presumably for the disposition
of hat boxes. Under it will run
piece of narrow board, with hooks or
nails. If she expects to remain any
length of time, it will pay her to fit
this corner up as an extra closet at
once. She should invest q dime or
two in the sort of wire hooks which
can be screwed into the shelf and
hang down to hold the wire racks on
which her frocks are hung.
Then she will take the measure
ments of the shelf, and from five cent
calico, in a summary, flower design, she
will make a curtain to hang around
the shelf and completely envelop the
Continued on Page Twenty-five.l
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

fording as much ease as possible, for
even in the bed-chamber fashion con-
siders beauty above all things.
Numberless are the details which the
trained mind may select from the gem
eral fund, for elderly use. Among these
are the shaded ribbons, which in sedate
colors have in themselves a delicately
middle-aged air, and which beautify
colorless textures. For instance, a
very dressy gown of gray wolfe has a
shoulder cape trimmed with a ribbon
shading from gray to white. Other
grays. especially those of gun metal
cast show shadings of violet or blue,
while the browns melt softly into corn
yellows, and with materials of the
darker shade all go well. But they
must be used sparingly, and then
knotted and twisted in a way to make
the shading appear like different rib
bons. Otherwise the correct effect is
entirely lost.
A Youthful Notion.
A still more youthful notion for the
elegantly are the colored kid
shoes which fashion is once more in
PRODUCING. These are in all the staple
shades--brown, red, blue, violet gray
and yellow-and, though designed es-
pecially for carriage use, they Will be
worn out of town on any smart occa-
SION. WIN NlOllne gowns, Win NIUE
nantes of the same, violine headgear
and gloves stitched with the color, the
purple kid shoes are effective. The
grays, blues and browns also show up
well with matching costumes, but if
the wearer is far past the flower of
comparative youth, the graver colors
are in better taste.
In sunshades, the tiny carriage
parasols used this long while seem al
most a guarantee of lineage, so aristo-
cratic do they appear. Younger
women are carrying them again as in
olden times. and some of the lace
covers which embellish the modern
article are exactly patterned after
those of long ago. A toilette ca
sino" in shaded blue nets, trimmed
with black, includes a tiny parasol
with a black cover. The handles are
all jointed, so that the parasol may
bend, like the sunfower, TO the sun.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

narrow ribbon bindings, and the other
trimming put on to create a quaint
look.
But really old ladies--those who are
conservative In dress-prefer the small
fiat bonnets long worn. Ruffing becom-
ingly about the face, many of these in
clude slight fall of lace or a shower
OF buds or grasses at the back and
narrow velvet ribbon is still preferred
for the strings and little bow under
the chin. Grin (horsehair braid is a
very stylish medium for such bonnets.
which show all the rich violets and dim
grays of the season.
For Women Neither Old Nor Young.
Headgear for women neither old
nor young-of ages between IS and
50-include fiat toques without strings
and medium sized hats whose brims
are without much fare or undulation.
These are variously trimmed. but a be-
coming feature of the season is to
match the lace veil to the hat-brown
with brown, violet with violet, gray
With gray, etc. This fashionable wrin-
kle smoothes away those which Ma
ture has planted beneath the veil, for
colored nets over the face are rejuve-
mating.
other devices followed by milIiners
for the softening of lines are fuzzy
underbrim trimmings for hats, as well
as wide chiffon or lace or net strings
Sometimes there may be only a single
scarf, which, coming from the bach
OF the hat, wraps several times around
the throat and at last falls. back OF
front, in a wide square end. A fril
OF lace around the edge of the brim /:
softening trick with other dressy
hats.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12

with stole ends The bonnet is of
gray straw, with gentian blue roses
and gray velvet ribbon.
A New and MOdish Web.
Snow lace (dentelle niege) by the
way, is a new and very modish web.
Upon a diaphanous background are
heavy snowballs, which doubtless give
it the title. for very frequently the lace
Is dyed to match the gown textures of
the season. Even scarlet. a French
correspondent writes is seen in it, as
we'll as royal blue and trtanon pink
a faded rose, adorably beautiful in
'satiny textures. In a modest quanti-
~, 1t may appear upon the bonnet of
the Oldest dame
With the French any woman be-
tween thirty and forty is a femme de
trente ans" So if she is we'll pre-
served, she may attire herself zen
jeune femme" Che French young
woman is never more than twenty
four), but if she is not she does the
bourgeois middle-aged thing, which is
to appear always in black. The Ameri-
can woman scorns this somewhat
melancholy apparel, and rightly, for,
except In the case of stout and florid
types all black is aging. Neverthe
less, the woman in the "thirties"
knows the value of the inky gown.
Chiffon and lace neck ruff1es may
make it wonderfully coquettish, and
in airy evening textures it is often
most attractive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-12
FadS and FanCieS for
Summer Weddings

Good old Dame Nature does much to
aid the summer bride in providing set
tings and decorations that are at once
exquisite and inexpensive. In winter
the bridal decorations suggest luxury
and lighthouses. In summer they
SHOULD breathe simplicity, fields and
dales. Hot-house plants are distinctly
out of place, artificial lights absolutely