davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13

h blouse coat. with zmart basque
skirt. Is a leading style for the wash
gowns of summer Hero It Is seen in
pale-blue linen. having a neck of white
interviewer.
WRITTEN FOR THE surDAY REPUBLIC.
With 50 many Of our fair fashionables
flying South to escape the riEors Of North
ern climates, and perhaps likewise to e.
cape the dull social calendar which fol-
lows upon the beginning Of Lent. the prep
aration of a suitable wardrobe IL q matter
OF much moment.
Life in the Sunny South p-resuppeses
a large portion of the time to be spent
out OF doors. and since the girl Of to-day
is nothing II not athletic and well
versed in her favorite sport. be It Eolf.
tennis. squash. horseback riding or
walking, her costumes arc sure. In q
greater or lesser degree. to reflect her
tastes in this direction.
So the first showing Of he tnen
gowns. those which will appear later on
all along the American Riviera a. the
east coast OF Florida Is termed. La some
thing that is hailed with Joy.
For not only do they bring with them a
hint OF summer. but they likewise unfold
just about h trend the tickle dame who
rules the fashionable roost In about TO
take.
So quite as much for what the repre-
sent as for what they are, the linen gowns
become objects Of considerable interest.
First. to consider the linens themselves.
This year they are something quite DIFF
fe-ent from those hat went before.
For one thing, the range of c~olorins is
wider. an item that the fashionable dresser
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13

for the face. The feet then describe the
dancing steps. and the pretty girl tr:ps
gayly around the room in dancing fash
ion.
HOW NOT To GET TIRED.
1t is important to change the shoes fire.
quently if you are going to be beautiful
in figure.
The feet must be perfectly comfortable,
and his can only come from having good
shoes and plenty of them. 1t is not TOP
much to declare that no woman can ex-
ercise, walk and do gymnasium work
without four pairs Of shoes for a change
off.
Nothing rests the mikes like a fresh
pair of shoes, and. when these have been
worn a day, it is time to put on another
pair.
The philosophy OF changing the shoes
often IS this: All shoes press upon the feet
In one place or another, and from constant
pressure the feet become sore. Corns,
develop. callouses grow, there come all
sorts Of blemishes of the feet, and shoes
become a torture.
II a different pair of shoes be worn each
. day in the week. almost all troubles OF
the feet would be avoided. The pressure
would come in q different place each day.
and there would be fewer corns or blisters.
A poor pair Of feet keeps many a woman
home. She cannot walk because her feet
hurt her so.
She says they get tired. and. indeed. they
DO.
Try the plan OF alternating the pairs OF
shoes; Try the plan OF wearing low heels:
then moderately high heels. and then very
hish ones. Evenings the very high heels
are a positive rest to a tired pair of
calves.
When you exercise try to wear a conn
Portable suit. II your exercise takes the
form OF walking. be sure to walk In an in
step skirt: be sure that your shoes fit your
feet; be sure that you are warm enough,
yet not too warm; and be sure thai your
stomach is comfortable.
a very full stomach is as bad as a very
empty one and neither IL ideal for tramp
ing purposes.
II you exercise in the gymnasium ynu
might try the regulation gymnasium suit,
though q great many women prefer sim
ply the short skirt and sweater. This II al
ways comfortable and 1t Is q pretty suit
as well as a hygienic ono.
Don't neglect to open the windows wide.
With the windows open you can practice
violently and thus get yourself into q
glow without injury.
Don't take violent exercise in q ptufry
room. for our lungs viii suffer. Don't
exercise upon q carpet, for there are many
microbes ahoat.
Don't exercise where there are ~hangings
and rugs and all kinds Of b~ric-a-brac, for
these things act as h~srbingers for ali
kinds of germs
Try to secure an empty room, II you
cannot get q nice gymnasium in which to
practice. And. II you cannot get any OF
these. then get out upon the highways and
walk. Walking Is the Eandest exercise
in the world.
Don't think that beauty belongs to .
select few.
You can earn It for yourself II you are
willing to work hard for 1t. Like most
other things in the world It comes to
those who are willing to strive for its
possession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13

pictures Of nearly every piece Of tewsiry
ever made.
In an old faded book vas found, at last.
the exact crown that the bisoted, super
s%titious. cruel Gar sat under when he
issued his orders of death. BY this time,
though. there was not much time left BE-
fore the opening night OF Ivan the Ter
rfble." If Mansfield was to have his cos
tune complete in every detail there must
be some hurried work.
A designer rapidly made an enlarged
colored drawing, and the building OF the
crown began Immediately. =
Several men worked at the same time,
each n making a certain section sepa-
rately. g
The cost of the imitation crown was BE
The outside covering is pure gold. and I'M
der It. to give the crown its ~firnness. is
copper. r
The black border around the bottom Is
the finest Russian sable. Tho lining Is OF
purple velvet. OF course. the stones set
into the crown are only limitations.
II they were real the bauble would be
worth nearer 100000 than 5000. They
represent the most splendid rubles. en-
eralds and pearls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13

white linen. with a broken plaid design
bouretted in black.
This Is made with the little blouse
Eton. having a rolling collar and broad
revers which turn back to display the
dainty lingerie blouse beneath.
Long bias straps of the linen. piped
with black. are posed over the shoulder,
reaching to various lengths back and
front. while the two in the center OF the
back are elongated to position abs below
the belt.
The skirt is cut with eleven cores simply
scanned together. and on each seam at
knee depth is posed a piped L-shaped
band fastened down with black linen-cov-
cred buttons.
In this instance the touch OF black
in the linen is repeated in the black
~velveteen binding which finishes the hem
OF the walkin--length skirt.
Quite distinct from his is a frock OF
linen batiste. very simply made by hand,
In which fagoted bands with Mexican
medallions inserted at intervals and a
little narrow Valenciennes are the only
trimming.
The little blouse Is fastened in the back
with pearl buttons. and to a pointed yoke
of fagoting the blouse is applied in mar
row box plaits. sagging prettily over q
deep-wrinkled belt of black suede.
The sleeve is box-olaited to the long
shoulder seam and is slit at the back
to admit a 1uny puff trimmed with VAL
enciennes. this caught into a tight band
cuff.
The skirt is novel In that the tablier
FROM is widely gored and edged with
the bands: the sides are shirred to cover
the curve Of the hip, and a broad double
box-plait appears in the back.
Above the hem are two very deep tucks
at least six inches in depth.
OF course. the hats that are to be
worn with these smart linens receive an
appreciate amount Of attention.
The lingerie hat, which only dawned
upon US last summer. Is to be revived in
more novel and fascinating ways than
we had thought 1t capable Of. and the
new straw shapes are all that is elegantly
simple in design.
Tit lingerie chspeau. however. 10 des-
tined to become a huge favorite, for its
wire or featherboned frame, covered with
many fluffy ruffies. can be bent into any
possible anglo that will prove becoming
to the fair young facs benesth-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13
UkUI ira iii lWuH 1t Represents the Most
III ..sInM Splendid Rubies, Emeralds
IHf fkRlM Il GRlIWn and Pearls.

WRITTEN FOR rED sunday REPUBLro
An actor never wore q crown % expen-
sive or made under such peculiar condi-
tons as the ons which Richard Mansfield
wears nightly in Ivan the Terrible"
It is somewhat grandiloquently styled
''ths crown Of the Monomachs,- since It
was to that dynasty that Car Iva be-
longed.
Mr.. Mansfield did not anticipate any
extraordinary difficulty IN getting the
proper sort OF crow
He has 'impersonated a despot and worn
a crown In the past. but before he nnal-
ly obtained just such q crown as the real
Ivan wore many a dusty volume and set
Of ancient drawings had to be searched.
Pictures of every other crown that ever
made a monarch's head uneasy seemed to
protruds themselves into sight. but never
ths crown Of thu Monomachs. Finally
Mr.. Mansneid's manager sought the as
sistance Of Tiffany & Co.. New York,
who have a collection of books containing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13

Violet linen has q white polka dot Ib-
orally bestrewn over the surface. to which
the white Irish crochet collar and white
pearl buttons are an added attraction.
will take to heart triumphaniy, In the
next there Is sueh q diversity of weave n
texture that the girl who chooses to dress
entirely in one color. and that her most
complimentary "a the clan increases
~deily-can have as many linen gowns as
she wants all Of the one tint. but each and
every one of them as distinct and different
from the other as can be imagined.
Everything from the finest handkerchief
to the coarsest OF butcher linen IL tempt
ingly displayed on the counters.
There are the silky mercerized surfaces.
there are the shot, or. as they are now
termed. the chamleon effects. linen voiles.
bouretted and hoppe effects, piaids. both
fully patterned and broken. invisible
checks with a dull. blurred surface. and
newest Of all. the damasss designs.
These are best developed with the pat
tern raised in white upon q tinted back
ground, and so perfect Is the weave that
although it approaches the double damask
of table linen. It is Just as sheer n sup
pie as a linen lawn.
Next. as to the colorings.
Dame Fashion smiles beatinearly upon
every color in the rainbow and upon sew
eral more besides.
CHAMPAGNE TINT.
White. Of course. will be right up among
the leaders. although the new champagne
tints Will press It close during the hot
weather.
The range Of blues Is truly ~delighttui.
Every possible tint. from the palest ciel
to the rich sapphire and marine shades,
Is to be seen. and the intermediate ones
are as soft and delicate as the fancy
could wish.
Yellow is to have quite a run this sum-
mer. IL the number Of tints displayed In
this saffron hue is to be taken as an In
dication. and when cleverly selected this
will be found to be one of tho most be-
coming tints that either blonde or bru-
nette can wear,
The tradition that blondes and yellow
are not complimentary II zach other is
one that viii not hold good where the
new linens, are concerned.
They will prove doubly becoming when
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26

The latest interest in mining circles
at Greenwood was caused Thursday by
strike on the Barbara, which adjoint
the townsite on the east.
Boundary ore shipments now run
over the 100000 ton mark for this
year. CRANKY smelter treated last
week 11,737 tons, or 375,S4S tons fol
the year thus far.
lRossland Mines.
Total shipments for the past week
were 57S5 tons.
The White Bear concentrator is
nearly completed.
The Velvet-Portland mine has start
ed up its compressor plant and has in
creased the crew to 33.
July pay rolls were distributed dur
ing the week. The total sum disburs.
ed on the wage roll was $71,700.
Forest fires were coming nearer to
Rossland during the past week, but
in no instance was the mining indus
try endangered, and the loss in tim
Dcl 10 llSut'
The lie Roi company has removed
the last of the machinery used in the
concentration experiments from the
o. X. stamp mill, and Jacob Loft, les
see, is making repairs necessary to re-
sumo milling l. X. L. free gold ores.
An order has been made in the su-
preme court at Victoria, naming Chas.
Vernon Jenkins as interim receiver for
the Rossland miners union to collect
moneys up to $12,5O0, the amount of
the recent verdict in favor of the Cen
ter Star Mining company. The union
and its trustees and officers are re-
strained from parting with funds, and
moneys on deposit in the Royal bank
are attached under the order. The
application comes mp for final argu-
ment at Victoria on August 49, Mr..
jenkins is accountant for the Centre
Star company, which owns the judg-
ment.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Their Owners Are Developing Many
Properties In Idaho, Montana and
Oregon-Mines Of British Columbia
Are Busy-Many Accidents and Per.
sonal Events.

Two thousand citizens of the city
of Cripple Creek last Saturday arrest
ed S. j. Hangs, Attorney Eugene Ely,
Attorney A. c. Cole, together with Mr.
Hall, manager OF the union store, and
some 15 others. The crowd was di-
vided into three squads, one taking
their prisoners to Barnard creek,
about three miles away, where they
were told to leave the district and not
return, the other two squads taking
their prisoners toward Canon City,
where they were treated in like man
ner. The greatest excitement prevail
ed in the district, and the citizens de-
clare that none of the deportees will
be allowed to return.
No secret is made at Cripple Creek
of the fact that the deportation of At
torneys Eugene Engley, Frank B.
Hangs and j. c. Cole and ~ other men
from the district last night was plan
ned by members of the mineowners'
association and citizens alliance and
was carried out under their direction.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
Mining Notes,

John r. Parks. the mining engineer,
is in the kaslo, B. c., country.
A large ore body has been struck on
Mother Lode No. 9, at Buffalo Hump.
The old Montana Placers, located
near Newsome, Idaho, has declared its
first dividend. ---
NJ. J. Allen, a miner, ABOUT As years
old, killed himself at Spokane. by
shooting himself in the head.
The blacksmith shop and timber
shed of. the Crackerjack mine, at Buff
falo Hump, Idaho, were burned re-
Gently.
James Breen of Spokane is inspect
ing the porphyry dyke mines near Hell
ena, Mont, in which he holds large
interest.
f. Balm, manager of the Overland
group of claims. near Sumpter, is
preparing to place 500 feet of air pip
ing in the main tunnel.
Broken in fortune and without hope
of reinforcement, j. R. Bassett, an old
mining promoter, has committed sui
eide by poison at Salt Lake.
The total production of shipping ore
and concentrates of the Coeur dAlene
mines for the first six months of 1904
as estimated by the railroads operat
ing in the district, was 114,442 tons
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-26
SIX DROWNED IN FLOOD.
Property Loss of $4,000 in Disaster
at Globe, Ariz.

The recent food disaster was the
worst that ever visited Globe, Ariz
Six persons lost their lives and 100000
worth of property was destroyed. The
drowned were: Addison T. Epley, plo
neer citizen; w. X. Mitchell and wife,
Mrs. Ella Hurd, nee Brashears; Josie
Moody.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
The Boy Was Doing His Best.

Mayor Weaver. who was the princi.
pal speaker at the silver anniversary
of the Rev. J. b. G.. Pidge, who celebra-
ted his twenty-fifth year as pastor of
the Fourth Baptist church ON Tues.
day night, told story about aoclergy.
man who possessed the unhappy fac,
ulty of preaching a long and weari.
some sermon
During one OF these tiTesome ser.
MONS said the mayor, the minis.
ter suddenly looked up and beheld a
small boy in the gallery throwing
chestnuts at the worshippers in the
auditorium. He was about to rebuke
the sacrilegious youngster when that
worthy anticipated what was to come
by shouting ont:
Don't mind me, sir. Go right on
with your preaching. I'll keep 'em
awake with these chestnuts. Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
PT,s,ncrs nj Large.

Though the woods over a wide ra-
dluS have haotr searched and the roads
watched. the convictS who escaped
from ihe MaIqCettc pcnitontiary We'd
neSday noon are still at liberty. Asa
Taft. George w ilSon and George lay
Tor. al lOng'r@rmers from lower Mich
iSan constitute the trio. Their escape
war ~umlngly planned, was made
possible by building operations in
progress ar 'iMe result of fire last win
Ter, ana WAS mot discovered until last
night- The escape is laid TO Taft
who, as librarian. has considerable
freedom within the walls and who un-
dOu3tedly found an opportunity al
odd times nor cutting through and
cOncssalin2 Isis work till it was com
ulnteu
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
DetroIt Murder~,i Caught.

William Stevens. VINO is wanted in
Detroit for the murder of Ralph Cal
kins, bartender IL Bowman Bros
Gratiot avenue saloon. on the night of
May 10, has been captured in st. Louis
while. it is claimed, he was perpetrat'
ing hold-up similar to that in which
he is alleged to have shot down Cal
kins.
After being in jail week his true
identity has been established through
the Detroit police receiving photo
graphs and identifying them as those
of Stevens. In st. Louis he went un-
der the name 81 Bert Pierson. The
authorities declare they will not hand
over Stevens to the Detroit police un-
I'll he Is tried al the charges against
him there.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Five Yenru In Conr1.

When Judge VANITY, of the UniaSed
States court ut Grand Rapids, in whose
Jurisdiction the railroad taxation case
was started and is now lending, re-
ceives the testimony taken At various
times since early last fall, he will have
a mass of technical stuff to wade
Through, undoubtedly bigger than he
has ever tackled before. AS was usual
an such cases, To save the time OF the
1ourt, the matter was referred TO Il
special master in chancery, Charles l..
Fitch, of Grand Rapids. aad he was
given rowing commission that au-
thoriZed the production Of witnesses
before him in any part OF the United
States. 1t will h. at least month
before the testimony Is OasSed up TO
the court of appeals ana the United
States supreme court f0c four or five
YEARS
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Characteristic Rockefe,ierrrait.

When John ID. Rockefeller is at his
Pocantico Hills estate his chief com
panions are the three young sons OF
a New York broker who lives a mile
or SO distant. Three OF TOUR evenings
a week Mr. Rockefeller sends his car
riage down Tor the youngsters. Then
he plays games with them. such as
parchesi and dominoes, at which Mr.
Rockefeller invariably wins.
The eldest of the boys-he is about
12-was asked by his father not long
ago why IT was their host always
came off victorious.
We'll. III tell you, father" said the
diplomatic youth. Mr.. Rockefeller. he
gets cross II we beat him. so we just
let him win. New Nori, Press.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Not Wholly Reformed

In Nenango county, Pa, is a queer
follow who is called Tom. who drinks
and shutters and st,itters and drinks
He has brother Jim, Who is glib OF
tongue and was great liar--rbut was
believed to have reformed, for he pro
fessed TO become a good man, and was
baptized in the river. II was a bitter
cold day IN winter. and the ice had to
be cut TO make 81 place for the cere.
mony. Tom was in attendance. and
close by. As Jim came Up out of the
water he said to him:
rs 1t c-c-cold, JIM"
No" replied Jim; mot at all"
"D-d-dip him again, m.m-mistar,"
cried Tom. HE Lilies yeti"
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
ANCESTRY OF THE CAR.
First Romanoff Mounted Russiar
Throne in 1919.

First Romanoff Mounted Russian
Throne In 1913.
In the middle of the fourteenth CEN
fury Kobyla, chieftain OF Lithuania.
was driven from his own country for
holding fast to paganism and refus-
ing Christianity. Fleeing to Muscovy,
his abilities as warrior were well
coined by the Car Ivan l. So promis-
ing n career opened before him that
Kobyla renowned the heather wor-
ship for which he had suffered exile
der the name of Andrew. In course
of events his family became known as
the Romanoffs, and in 1547 Ivan "
took Anastasia Romanoff TO wife. The
Romanoffs thus became a notable
party in the court of the car.
With the death of Ivan the Terri
ble's son Feodor and the assassina-
ton of the rightful successor, Dimitri,
in 1881, the house of Rurik came 20 an
end after reigning over Russia for 720
wears. Anarchy then rent Russia
asunGer. Poles, Swedes and Musco-
wife mobiles struggled for and success
lively usurped the throne. BY virtue
OF his relationship with the late czar,
Feodor Romanoff was one of the
claimants. His ability and wisdom 50
enhanced his claims that his rival
Boris Godonoff, compelled him to be,
come priest and so debaTred him
from the throne.
Proflting by these internecine strug
giles, the Poles seized Moscow. In de
spair the Russians were about to ac.
cept the king of Poland's sovereign,
~, when a butcher of Novgorod raised
the people in a patriotic effort which
drove out the invaders. The mobiles
clergy and burgesses were summoned
TO Moscow TO elect car. The assem-
bly, met in Lent, 1913. After stormy
debates, Michael Romanoff was elect
ed king. He was a youth of II, and
the sole reason of his election was
that ne was the son of his father Fe
odor. Thus began the reign OF the
| Romanoffs.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
.la,mc., ne VIZ smindlen.

3 man registered at the Wayne no
tel ~ george Andrews of Kansas. was
arrested near the Michigan Central
depot, DetrEit Sunday night at the in
stance OF eX Congressman f. w.
Wheeler. wbo. alleges Andrews swim
died him outuOf $4,000 some time age
Mr. Wheeler was walking on the
street when he saw Andrews. On be
ing seized by policeman the pris-
oner tried tCWhew up and swallow Z
letter giving She police many pointers
wheH they secured it. The officers
claim Andrews is an important cap
ture
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
statesmen of Value.

OF an eminent English statesman
who was a very dull speaker Lord
Ashbourne once told this story: HE
was making a very dull speech one
evening when remarked to a mem
her OF the cabinet on the dreariness OF
the performance. He is an admir-
able man. was the reply. I wish we
lad him. What would you do with
him?' Do with him? Send him to
Irelau.. OF course. He would dispense
sSy unlawful assembly in Eve min.
utes."
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
Mrs. Beecher's Birthplace.

Many people are not aware that
Henry Ward Beecher first met, and
was afterward married to. the girl
who was his lifelong companion, in o
Sutton, Mass, farmhouse. The Bull
lard homestead, at the west end OF
the town, was the birthplace of Mrs.
Beecher and the house in which she
was married. The house was built in
1867, and has been in the Billiard
family since 1905. Mrs. Beecher was
Miss Eunice W. Billiard, daughter OF
DR.. Amasa Billiard. She was born in
this house Aug. 20, 1912. and was mar
ried to the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
in the same house, Aug. 3, 1897.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17
w II. Comrtock Hurt.

@sliam b. Comstock, the well known
Aip1aa, Mich, capitalist and railroad
owner. who is building an interurban
trolley line between Rochester and
Geneva and through Canandaigua, n
Y was injured in a collision on the
EASTERN and uncomple.ed end of the
line Sunday Mr.. Comstock. +. w
Walker. n A Haigb, of Detroit, and
others of tine company were on board
two work trains that came together
and all were badly shaken and sustain
ed minor injuries Mr.. Comstock's
wege the most serious injuries and
his physicians fear internal complt
cations.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-17

II is reported Gis the Tawas sugar
factory. completed by the sugar trust
last year ~ Il cost of nearly three
quarters Of million dollars, will not
he operated tbis season owing to IN
ability To. secure beet acreage. Con-
tracts for only 20OO acres have been
secured. and plans itie being mSde TO
ship these 10 the Bay City factory
owned by the trust. and which has
also had difficulty To- securing a ,suf-
ii .ient acreage.