davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11
8aie;8aa.

Die ssftrigen Spisls reiultirtpn tpie
folgt:
u u ociation n.
SnhianapOlis, 10. gluguft.
Snbianapolis Spiel ~aussefebt,
9anias gitp &eaen.
Seute fdlt bas Spiel ebenfaas aug
tpsssn &eunen bon Dan pat9, benz
~beribmten 3ennpfero.
Solsbo, 10. Nu9ult.
3oleso Spiel ausseiebt,
ct. paul &eSen.
Columbus, g., 10. Nuguf.
Columbus 80 0030003*- 6
Wilmaufee ....O o.
Batterien - Eorner unb Oeager;
Sousbsrtp uno Slatterp.
9~ouispi0e. 10. NusuH.
QouisbiQs III o. l
Winneapol;s. 20 02O20201-
Batterien - 8obannon, Campbell
unb Serter; Sbomas ano Weaber.
NatipnaI=2 ia a.
Stem Sort, 10. Nuguf.
Netp Sort Spiel ausgefebt,
ct. Souls &egen.
Chicago, 10. @uguf.
Chicago Spiel aus9eiebt,
8rootlpn &egen.
Bottom. 10. Nuguf.
Bottom Spiel aus9efebt,
Cincinnati &e9en.
philadelphia, 10. Iuguft.
pbilaoelpbia 20 O1020000- 8
Wittsbura 49, l. 6
gatterien - Suttboff unb &otb;
9eeber uno Smith.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11
S@iHSnahrihten.
81 nnpfn m m Q n.

III v { U III Ut z II.
plpmOutb: vDeutI9lanb" bon Netp
Oort.
Neu DOrt: .Maiefic" bon 2iberpool.
@lasgop: vMn9Oria" bon Stem gort.
Queenstown: .Seutonic" bon Nem
Sort.
Neu Sort: Bring Mbalbert" bon
8enua.
plpmoutb: Bremen" bon SEEM gort
mad @berbourg.
Queenstown: ySbernia" bon Bottom
nod 2iberpool.
Nbgeabren.
Sibnep: Sierra" nod Grancisco.
Queenstown: vNuranian" nod Stem
Sort.
Soutbampton: ,2rOnprin3 @ilbelm"
mad Nsm Sort.
JtefD yDrt: yS1r0egnta" ra1 Neapel
uno @enua; .galtic" na6
2iberpool.
@berbourg: y2ronprina Wilbelm" bon
8remen unb Sontbampton.
2iberpool: ,Norolano" nod pbila=
belpbia; Oceanic" na9 SEEM
Nnrf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11
Sfafen.
Sifafen.
& amp 10 den ben eino-
6en E often n.

auberbalb port Nrtbur ssiebsn.
DE 9auptm n
Si9erbeit.
g I. petersbur 9, 10. Mug.
Die Nusidteu auf cine @nti9eiounss'
S1la9t i9pinoen. Sen. 9uropattin
bat iebt iein @rOs nDrbli6 bon 2iao
gang in siderbsit ssbra9t uno mur
cine ftarfe @adbut fteht iib6flid bon
bort our getdmpfung oes 8ormarf9es.
Die Sapaner finb 800, 900 Mann fart,
10 bab bic Mnnabme elmer S9la9t fir
3urOpattin su gefdbrlid tpdre.
Gin 8 beil g u r.
t6ur=5lotte ent=
omme n.
@be 6oo, IL. dug. Gin ruiii=
i9er 5%orpeoOboot= Sdser, Der beute eins
traf, mslbet, bab 6 ruifii9e S9la4:.
idifs, 4 2reuaer uno bic Sdlfte Der
SOrpeoO-g OOte gefern firth aus port
Qrtbur snttamsn. Sie japanif9s
6lOtte berfolgt bic &uhen.
gnt 9eibun9 m 8 a.
GalI.
0Iabiboftod d, g. Nug. .(0er=
ipdtet.) 9as priien-@ eri9t berur=
tbeilte beuts ben beutfden Sampfsr
Shea unb erfldrte, baB bic ruifi9en
S9iHe gum 8erienfen Elm &e9t sebabt
bdtten.
2aier conbolirt in
Spfio.
Berlin, 10. Nu9. Ser 3aiier
befabl Der beutiden @eianoti9aft in
SOtio, feline Sbeilnahme am Sini9ei=
ben seq Generals Yamasu9i aussus
brtiten uno beauftraste ben Militdr-
@ttade Gosrftsr nit ieiner @ertretung
BEL benz 2ei9enbe9dn9nib.
Sireft gegen 2iao Oang.
6 t. petersburg, 10. dug.
Die beutiaen Na9ri&ten ans 3riesss
Miniftsrium 3eissn bic Concentration
Der japanii9en Mrmeeu 6iflia bon
Simou6ens an. gs fiinbet bies auf
bic Mbfi4t, brett auf 2iaO Dang gu
rtiden; bod ftebt fur 3urOpattin Der
&td3us nod INNER often.
3sesu i9eint bic Bspsaunssn Der
Sapaner nod INNER su H6ren.
v9nisbt @Ommanber"
unb u b 5
g t. petsrsburg, 10. Ius.
Die ruiiI9e NntpOrt auf gnslanos
0orfelunesn iiber bic gerientung bee
britii9sn Sampf.rs vGni9bt @Omman'
Der" 1T 3tpar in Der freunoli9fsn Gorm
gebalten. bdlt aber ben ruffi9er
@tanbpuntt. tpie er in ben prifenresu.
iationen n~ieoergelegt 1T, boItOmmer
aufredt.
&ublanb bat bic Wereinigten Staa'
ten bon Der gnti9sibung bss prifsnge'
ri9ts i'm Jale bss 9ampfers .Nrabia"
formea perfdnoigt. @s 1T jebpd MIDI
tlar, Oh ale Waaren fir icpanii9s
9dfen ooer r1ur Mebl uno gifenbabn=
Material als @ontrebanbe erfldrt NOR.
ben fnb.
IT, See=GIott beret tt.
Berlin, 10. Mus. Na4 benz $50.
talan3eiger" bat Mbmiral &ojeitpsnstt
feline Jlas9e auf benz S4la4tf4if
rSouborOH" sebibt unb bic Sf=See'
5lotte, aus so S9iHen. oarunter s
S9la9tfdihen unb 9 2reu3ern bette
benb, fdbrt in naber 3ufunft, tuabrs
ideinli9 am Is. Nusuf, ab.
. ab r
geregelt.
@onff q ntinopeI 10. Iug
Die pforte rahm enbgiiltig bic 8erfi
derunsen &ublanbs be3t9li4 beg @ba
ratters Der 6rsituiaigen-Glott on.
bereu S9ife bur9 bte Saroaneler
fabren wonen. Die pforte ertldrt II
elmer Note an bic ruffii6e BOti9aft
bab fe bic rniff9e Wittbeiluns fol
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-11
Rmtttr. &ter t.nn staAatI.

gambler bedabIen tolgetoe 4reIie:
Butter - Country. los, Greoulsrb 2ee.
eIetx 21s
Gier-14&c per Dutenh.
SRbner 1916 Sdbne 8, Turie5s-l0e.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Gettina Near the Birds.

The great difficulty in studying birds
is to get near enough to observe them
with accuracy. In "Wild Natures
Ways" Richard Kearton tells how he
overcame this obstacle. He made use
of the skin of large OK, rounded out,
of course, and in 1t he was able to get
close to the nests. He gives this anus
ing account of the working of his de.
vice:
Although an admirable hiding de-
vice, the stuffed OK had one fatal draw
back; II used during breezy weather,
1t was liable to blow over. | remem-
ber once returning to see how my
brother was faring whilst waiting for
some subject, and arrived upon the
scene just in time to witness man and
beast occupying a very undignihed
| position. The back of the OK had
| landed in a slight decliyity. and the
| feet of both biped and quadruped were
pointing toward the zenith. In order
| therefore, to avoid accidents of this
character during windy weather, we
take four pegs and quantity of string
out Win uS' IOliutl are
| firmly into the ground. and the bull
locks legs lashed securely to them.
AS hiding device it was great sue
cess. The realistic qualities of the
stuffed OK inspired so much blind con-
fldence in the skylnrk that she came
and covered her chicks whilst had an
exposure meter standing on its edge
within two or three inches of her
nest.
| reasoned that, If stuffed bullock
could be made SO useful, sheep treat
ed in similar manner ought to prove
equally efiicacious amongst birds living
on moors and mountains. Accordingly,
| had one prepared AS the taxider-
mist's men said when they put the
stuffed sheep, neatly swathed in can
vas into the van of the train by which
| was travelling to the north of Eng
land, 1t had been ''set up lying down. "
and hole left in the chest for the
lens of the camera to peer through.
1t aroused a good deal of interest
and amusing interrogation wherever
1t was seen along the route. With the
birds 1t proved an excellent device.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
lake the Other Hand.

It was pleasant day in summer,
when a lady, who had been watching
by the sickbed of her mother for some
weeks, went out TO take little eXer-
else and enjoy the flesh air. She hoped
she might hear bird sing, or see some
little wild-fower, which would speak
to her of future hope, for her heart
was heavy with anxiety and sorrow.
After walking some distance she
came to rope-walk. She was familiar
with the place. and being fond of the
smell of tar, entered the place. At cne
end of the building she saw little boy
turning a very large wheel; she
thought it was too laborious work for
such child, and, as she came near
him, she spoke TO him.
who sent you to this place." she
asked.
Nobody; came by myself"
Does your father know you are
here?'
81 have no father"
"Are you paid for your labor?"
Eyes, | get nlnepence day"
"What do you do with your money!"
81 give 1t to my mother"
DO you like this work."
well enough; but ii | did not,
should do it, that | might get money
for my mother"
How long do you work in the day?"
From nine till twelve in the morn.
ing. and from two till Ave in the after
noon"
"How old are your"
almost nine"
"Are you never tired of turning this
great wheel?"
"Yes, sometimes
"And what do you do then?"
II take the other hand"
The lady gave him a piece OF money.
SIS this for my mother?" said he
said. looking pleased.
"If you would like to give 1t to her."
"Thank you, maam." the boy said.
She went home strengthened In her
devotion to duty and instructed in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Boys Tussle With a Leopard.

A huge leopard visited the Gopal-
pore tea estate a few days ago. and
arriving about II o'clock in the morn
ing took a good look around. After
roaming about and apparently satis-
flying himself that everything was 60
ing on all right. he felt the pangs Of
hunger coming over him.
The hospitality of the manager of
the Gopalpore tea estate is proverbial.
and he has a Mutton Club" The leo
pard soon got to find out this, and he
therefore strolled into the precincts
of the club and made himself an hon
orary member straightaway, quite un-
conventionally and without any of the
usual formalities. For "tiffin" he Sc
lected and seized the fattest sheep.
But the boy who was in charge OF the
sheep would not allow this, SO he
caught the sheep by the hind legs and
hung on to them while the leopard
was tugging away at the other end,
the boy yelling blue murder" all the
time.
When this had gone on for q few
minutes the manager came riding up,
and observing the state of AFFAIRS at
once Clipped into the game. He and
the boy between them succeeded in
rescuing the body OF the sheep, but
the leopard got the head. He content
ed himself with this for the time be-
ing, and 1t is a wonder that he did not
take more and that he did not attack
the manager and the boy who de-
prived him of his meal. The leopard
had his revenge for his discontinue
few days after, when he mauled a
girl and a member OF the Girathas.-
Amarita Bazaar Patrika.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14

Box pleated dresses in Russian style
suit young girls admirably well and
are essentially smart. This one Is
quite novel. inasmuch as 1t includes
bretelles which are arranged under the
pleats and give the broad shoulder
line that is so marked a feature of the
season. The model is made of army
blue serge trimmed with fancy braid
and is worn with a white collar and
blue tic. All materials in vogue for
girls dresses are. however, equally
appropriate.
The dress is made with backs and
fronts and is closed invislbly beneath
the box pleat at the left of the front.
The pleats are laid for its entire length
and the bretelles are attached TO the
waist beneath the edge of the outer
ones. The sleeves are full. pleated
at both upper and lower edges and
finished with shaped cuffs, and at the
waist Is arranged belt which is
slipped under straps at the under-arm
seams.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size eight years. is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Embroidery on Walls.

Many well known people have con-
tributed OF late years to the work OF
reviving the glories of needlecraft.
That embroidery work is an art may
be realized by locking at the work
shown in so many of our schools of
needlework, where the embroidery is
almost inconccivably beautiful. One
London hostess has a boudoir paneled
with satin and embroidered by her
own hands in the most exquisite of
roses, says the Chicago News. An
other artistic needlewoman can show
work to the full as wonderful as that
performed by her dead and gone an
cestress. Her country house is adorned
with screens embroidered in flowers,
tall irises in purple and mauye, CON
nected with a trailing design of true
lovers knots of the drawing rooms,
where sprays Of pink and white May
blossoms are worked on a delicate blue
background and framed in artistic
woodwork. Industrious fingers can
work wonders with the needle, given
the good taste and sense Of color es-
sential.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Natural Grace.

Every woman wants to be graceful.
Awkardness is beauty's greatest foe,
and, although its possessor may have
a pretty face. still she is placed at a
decided disadvantage. Her lack of
ease is painfully apparent, giving her
personality and incompleteness that is
far from pleasing. A great French
writer once said: Grace is more
beautiful than beauty" Beauty is
something that is purely physical,
while grace is a combination of the
qualities of tact, amiability, common
sense and refinement, all producing a
charming impression, says Julia Teresa
Butler in the Pittsburg Observer. The
principal quality Of grace is good taste.
The conversation of the woman with
the truly cultivated mind will be
naturally easy and pleasing, for she
will avoid incongruities OF speech. The
manner and actions and her attire
will always be In accordance with her
surroundings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Fashion Hints.

Lace ruifies trim the top of the latest
opera bags.
Bolero jackets must cling close to
the figure.
Calfskin collars and cuffs are worn
on velvet coats.
Two or three kinds Of lace are used
on the one gown.
Some charming shades Of red in the
mulberry hue are shown.
Dainty little girdles are made of
pompadour silk shirred back and front.
A great many plum-colored tailored
suits are worn with violet and blue
hats.
The new shirtwaist sleeves are made
with high cuff and a turnover is
worn.
One sees fewer models In straight,
full skirts. the circular form, tight at
the hips and very wide at the hem,
having gained in popularity. Plaits
are stitched fiat TO aid in giving a
slender effect An untrimmed skirt is
rare sight. Even severely simple
gowns, and shirtwaist suits have some
kind Of trimming. braid. applied mo.
tifs, buttons. or embroidery on the
skirt. Tucks ara very much In vogue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14

through the middle and finished with
tiny silk braid over the stitching. In
addition to outlining the yoke and con-
cealing the closing at the front 1t is
continued round, the lower edge fall
Ing over the belt to give bolero sug-
gestion. The sleeves are of the ''leg
o. mutton sort and generously full
above the elbows, snug fitting below.
At the waist is worn shaped belt Of
paune velvet and little fall of lace
completes the front.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, the full back and fronts with the
yoke. The yoke is hooked over onto
the left shoulder seam while the waist
and lining are closed separately at the
front. The sleeves are made in one
piece each, arranged over fitted foun-
dations that are faced to form the
cuffs. The deep girdle is smoothly
fitted and extended slightly below the
waist line at the front
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and five
eight yards twenty-one inches wide,
three and one-half twenty-seven inches
wide, or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with one yard of all-over lace and
fve-elght yards of velvet for belt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Bathinq the Baby.

A daily bath is absolutely necessary
to keep the babe healthy and good.
Place the bath tub on a bench with a
low chair beside it to sit on and you
will find this very convenient, says a
writer in The Farmers Home Journal.
Have everything that will be needed
until the dressing is completed within
reach. There should be a supply of
clean clothing, wash rag. towels and
good, pure soap. Pour a quantity of
lukewarm water in the tub, remove
the babys clothing and set him in it
and wash him all over gently and
thoroughly. A little powdered borax
added TO the water softens it and
makes 1t purer for bathing. Wash the
mouth with linen cloth dipped in
clean water and dry the ears with soft
pieces of old linen. Take him out Of
the water, wipe every part Of the body
until 1t is quite dry, then dust him
lightly with good infant powder.
Only the lightest, softest flannel
should be used for undergarments and
they should be made loose. think
this is all that is needed, but 1t is a
very necessary and healthful require
nent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
New Shade In Paris.

Among the new materials is lowered
chiffon. On a ground, for example. of
pale blue, there are at intervals, alter
mating with strijes of the plain ma
terial, stripes OF roses falling like a
garland. This is the sort of chiffon
used for skirts with the Louis XIV.
coats of satin or brocade.
Nothing could be more correct and
yet more Partisan than this evening
gown Of spangled tulle; might" blue is
the color of the material, which is dot
ted over with palllettes as the night
sky is with stars. The skirt has three
deep fiounces and a long train. The
bodice, perfectly plain, is draped
square across the front, leaving the
shoulders entirely bare and the arms
covered only by short puff. The rich
ness of the material makes unnecessary
any trimming.
In the hair is an ornament of span
giles. Nothing, on the other hand,
could be more elaborate than this
heavy satin made en- princesse with
iiounces of gold lace falling over the
shoulders and down the back, narrow
at the hips and broad at the hem of
the long train; or this grey morie
gown, with its four fiounces of ruffled
|. Venetian lace, its fichu of the same
falling over a pointed bodice and fin
ishing the short full sleeve, says the
Delineator.
Generally speaking, bodices are
made round for day gowns and pointed
for evening dresses. Very smart after
noon costumes have a chiffon skirt
with Louise XIV. coat. The waist is
drawn in bit so not deprive one of
grace.
Laced boots have quite gone out of
fashion. They may be worn for skat.
ing or for golf, but with a street cos.
tune they are very inappropriate.
Even for belts there is new touch F:
the buckle, which should be round or
oval now, is worn in the middle of the
back and the belt is fastened in front
with small clasp. These buckles for
evening blouses may be made on an
iron frame with a covering Of ruffled
fold braid or of tiny artificial roses
The effect is charming.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Buys Coffin Before Death.

While young woman lay dying at
a hospital recently her husband, his
brother and several women friends OF
the family were busy in the task Of
selecting a casket. At supper time.
while the woman was still several
hours from dying, this unusual mis-
sion had been completed. The casket
had been selected and put In readiness
to receive the body as soon as death
occurs.
The women who made up this un.
usual party of shoppers buying burial
goods before death ensued. also ex-
amined burial robes at several under
takers. but did not select one. 1t is
said that 1t was at the solicitation of
the dying woman that the unusual
haste was made. At one of the under
taking shops visited the women agreed
on one casket. but did not then take
II, stating as reason for waiting
that they wanted to make sure II
would suit the dying woman. Kansas
City Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
The Importance Of Color,

Color makes or mars "a room, and
many inexpensive houses have been
made successful" by the intelligent
use of this powerful factor. Harmoni-
Gus coloring does not necessarily i'm
ply room where everything matches
The blue rooms CT the SOS, where
walls, carpets, curtains, lambrequins,
and upholstery were all of one shade,
exist today only in fiction. They were
never cheerful, imparting by some sub
tie power their own indigo coloring to
the moods Of the occupants. The blue
room, pure and simple, is not now in
favor. But we are all familiar with
the very green room. Green is ma
ture's own color, and none other is SO
restful. so desirable; but 1t can be
abused. Nature makes use of russets,
of yellow-browns, of red-browns, of
bronze shades, Of grays, of soft pur-
pies, OF pomegranate tones. These
may be transferred to the walls of our
houses, and If rightly placed, are very
effective.
Rooms that are brightly lighted are
more satisfactory when the color
schemes are comparatively low in
tone, and dark rooms are made more
Avable by colors in higher key. The
length and breadth of room are i'm
portant considerations, likewise the
height thereof. No room can be treated
independently of its surroundings;
many houses fail in this one point
Each room has been considered sepa
rately without regard to what opens of
from 1t. Each may be charming In
itself. but the effect as whole IL
poor, and of decoration .--iIclizabeti
emery in House Beautiful.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14
Would Like Japs to Be Tall.

The pet desire of the Emperor Of
Japan is said to be to create by means
of a more carnivorous diet a taller
race of soldiers. The European style
Of food was tried for several years on
small boys in the government schools,
but they disliked 1t and it did not give
the desired results. The report of the
doctors who had charge of these chill
dren at the government schools could
suggest no better way TO secure tall
soldiers than to. encourage the Japa-
nese to marry European women.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-14

position of librarian, the former in
| cumbent having resigned. The Lynn
library is fifth in Importance among
the libraries Of Massachusetts,.
The Women's club of Denver, Col,
is trying to establish library, and a
start was made in that direction by
substantial gift of books from one Of
the members. The club proposes to-
establish n model library and will also
have reading room for members.
In the city of Sandusly, o., two
women have been nominated by the
republican city convention for mem
bers of the board cf education. This
is the first time that women have been
nominated for the school board in that
city.
Miss NJ Baldwin. recently elected on
the school board OF Birmingham, Mich,
is the first woman to hold any office
in that town.
According to the Cologne Gazette,
the Prussian universities have fol-
lowed the example of the University
of Jena in admitting women to the
examination pro facultate docendi"
which opens to them the field of higher
teaching in the state.
The profits of necromancy have been
so great in New York recently that
many new fakirs have sprung up in
this field. Lately they have taken to
the practice of advertising in such
women's magazines as would accept
their matter, and golden harvest has
resulted, Over so percent of the
'clients" of clairvoyants are women.
An astounding case of credulity was
developed by the arrest Of a fortune
teller. A widow of means paid over
$1,000 to this charlatan, who promised
to read the veil of her future. He sent
man into her neighborhood and got
line on her acquaintance. Then he
told her many things about herself
which she thought were close secrets.