davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
WILL HAVE
NEW TRIAL

Deputy Marshal p = Uryueidann
of Alaska ia expected 90 arrive Ia
Seattle tonight with J = Owens.
Sentenced - IS years In the ueul-
teuti4fY Tor murder committed
more than three years aEa. TIE
man has been granted a mes trial
or tschniraLitY. and. afr spending
two years iu San Quentin psnitsu-
tlarf l. ta b. given one more chance
fof hia liberty fiia trial e. ~ Tor
81 early date. and neyuoifsnu. with
bis priauuer. All return - Alaska
on fhs nfat steamer 60 leave the
eitF
IRE crime 81 which owens T. ar
euaed is most revolving one lie ia
charged vifh having murdered a
e1mraaa Who lived with hiru IN a
little shack near FaRis. by HtabblnE
bin re- times. He O. said "a have
remained Ia the shack uith the dad
body Ter q week after the killing
Tho evidence under which hr Nas
convicted. however. eas purely eir-
eumstauiial Deputy MauhaI HeY-
n1idson BE- nephew % County clerk
K1epnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
SENT TO
ASYLUM

Dave Stephenson. "a giant from
MISSOURI who haa succeeded ia
gauntHN the hair 81 an the residents
of Preston tg stand ON end. was
committed e. tho inaans nHtlum by
Superior lulHe rallmau thia MORN
lHH. fur several weeks past
stephenson has amused himself hy
walking around the street shooting
sums iuta che aiu and threatening
tu kii both friends and enemies.
The matter was reported ta the
te The sheriff. efrss and Stephenson
into custody hy Deputy aheuffa
Cook aud nuvnvY after struggle
which resulted ia the Niaauufian
helms attended CO h3 surgeon 0hen
he was brought Ga iaH
stephenson owns Hu1f ranch
near Preston while hia wife runs a
large boarding house iH the town.
Shs r. terribly afraid ~ hIm but
would re- swear o. an insanity Wuf
rant hrgauaa she was afraid f be
should not be committed he would
uame home and Nil hnr
Two setfs aEo Stephenson shot
his mother while theY we're aut
huus AMI has newer seemed Co De-
in bic riEht mind since. The shoot
iuH AZ tha time waa believed % be-
accidental but recent development
has caused suspicion ta arise in the
minds of these who bH1W Sc pheH=
san that the fatal shot was Tired
taiihef lsly and was prompted by
rHEiF jealousy The circumstances
20 the killing however were such
that Hush charge could never be
made to HtHHi against him.
The Nan q very HggHutHie. bat the
examining physicians found that he
MAS u1t exactly insane. There was
no other place far him. however.
than the BHfium. they aald. because
there VAS ua doubt he would harm
either tImseIf eF ofhss fesuie f isft
"a large and liable o. become fioz
Iruty insane at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

CHICAGO. Aus sex conference
between the aldcrmanie committee
aud Representatives ot the striking
butchers was held az Mayer iiar.
rlanua efuec toaay The strikers
had previously met and prepared a
statement 81 thcir case for present.
alton % the committee. which h
cndravoriuE a. secure another
Etfiekera packers conference. With
TIE hope % settlement 20 the
strike
The strike leaders told tie #om.
mittee of the conditions existing at
the yards previous 60 the strike.
when men arFe WufkluK two aud
three DAYS a week and making ST.
or s.. ON which they we're unable
a. support their families The men
struck because a reduction Of wages
was Threatened They also said
shea they returned after the flrzt
strike the packers were 20 mani.
Testify unfair IN discriminating
AGAINST union leaders that they
we're compelled o. strike AGAIN The
labor headers desire settlement 81
the strike
Auer che conference the alder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

she will arrive on the time set
Should anything trannpire which
prevents the vessel arriving here In
time for the proposed celebration
on saturday, Il iH thought the com
mlttce will be notified a. once Of
the fact
According 10 the present plans at
the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany. which has donated the arrys
ices If ono of itH vessels - carry the
guests % meet the burnside. the
steamer queen will be dispatched
Tho senator was tu have taken the
crowd but It WAS later decided q
place the Queen at the disposal Of
tho committee
The Queen will leave Pier u At 10
O'Clock ln the morning. after which
che will pfoeeed 10 the point who're
the shore oud uf the cable is buoyod
about ten mIIca from the eitV The
burnside will wire Seattle aa soon
aH she arrives off Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Wife LIVES IN
FEAR OF LIFE

lite called &c = lar. ehoked ne.
beat ne. drew a knifu on me aud
said he would MA ne right there
twisted my arms nearly out their
40 keta. said / waa 40 suud didn {
make anY money. aquanderrd all 81
the monsy { hrauEht % him ~
marriage three geafn ago and badly
mlatfeatrd TIE children - a FORMER
marriage pleaded pretty Ma flols
eneo Waddell. with q crying baby
girl In Der armH AZ she faced Fus
lice Judge George this morning In
her Hncesaaful appeal % have her
brutal husband put under bonds 60
kncp The peace.
Il took some time aud patience
% get AZ the truth. bet the soman'a
tragic appeal for justice In her
home as rewarded. for A Wad-
dell. the husband. wAa put under
81 .1oQ % keep the peace for pc
Rcd 81 thrre montha Waddeli vas
committed 20 the county ian but
his attorney IL nos endeavnrinE 60
fuinu the terms OF the bond ~
that his client may have hia lib=
crty.
The trouble reached ita climax
yesterday when Mn Waddsll rush
- from her home screaming muir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

More than % knights TempIar
are seeing Seattle To-Day The genial
bunch % knights arrived On the
city this morning and were ne once
taken charge ~ - tHr tuueiaff
committee Of the Seattle Lodge
which has art up haapItahIe hcaa .
quarters at the Huilaf hotel for the
purpose IF rettiuE bold - an The
e.ssteru delegations that can b. la
terrepjrB ga fheIr Say co the hiH
celebration az sau tfnutiaaa.
John Msgwth. chairman ~ ths
caueiave committee ou reception.
has been aa busy AZ bee faf feu
days ADD nights and said tMF
morning that be had entirely for
gotten 60 sleep or eat since yeatef
az morning. 80 strenuous bad been
bis efforts 90 dispense uifalify -
ether folks Captain J a. Thamn
san. uuan hearing thIa frmarh iHi 3
mrftAtsfN teok haIl an haur or hIm-
self and promptly raIlsreI Neafstf.
whom he sterfsd into the hatri cafe
and held him In a chair uuu the
ghiuamzn aaa aeI underway 9Th
a big alflain STEAK
I'VE Philadelphia delegates NeTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
u MHEWH@
MW GNk

An important meeting - fhs
finance committee sil be held TO-
night - discuss lu detail tb~ matter
~ calling special lection FOR the
issuing 20 banda - ere laustHucs
uian ~ r. mes eltY hail ard a new
tail Corporation Eounsal GILLIAN
HHl be present. "a euuEnten The
COMMITTEES ua any ieEal poiuta which
may afiss.
The rate 81 Interest uhieh the
houda win bar. TIE Duration u The
hauls The date 8f che special ei~c-
tian. the nsuat AIS sable time fn az
V~ftlsa thrlf sale and uasnr other
minor matters eiil have u be con
aitHred
There e apparently a unanimous
sentiment in the eIty for the isnu=
anse - fasaaoq f1r a urw cifg ball
ana tlss.aa0 Zoe HeN la8 AZ pro-
ruHaI b. thH council Tire main
points ta BE- considered are the
dates ~ Nhaeh the huuas shpuld be
issued vim she beat results for the
city and tha rate % Interest thei
should bear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
ALL READY FOR
CABLE SPLICING

All the arrangements have now
heeu completed by the Chamber of
Commerce committee for the spite.
Ing of the seattle Alaska cable.
which. according "a the present
plans If the committee. Will be- eel.
etratod tomorrow
a FLYNN. chairman of the com
mlttre. stated this afternoon that
all that waa lacking nov was the
mcaaaKe from the cable ship Burn
side. announcing her whereabouts
"Wednesday the committee received
word from Col Allen. who o. in
charge of the completion Of the
cable. announcing that the Burn
side would arrive off West seattle
some time during Saturday morn
inE The presumption was that the
vessel would arrive shortly after
midnight
Al noon today no message had
been received from the burnside.
and this is taken 10 indicate that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

household Becoming Tired Of the
l0naiaul strife. he male tho threats
10 quolI the disturbances
Florence burke. the layearold
daughter uf Mrs WaddelI told the
court that she UNDERWOOD what D.
was 10 tell the truth under oa .
aud her testimony strengthened
that Of the mother. though II whH
not quite Ho full OF literary eHplo
alunH
Mrs Waddell. during the ioatI
mony OF her husband. could not
contain herself. and jumping ~ her
feet she cried out Tie did slap
me lle sHIo he'd rip me open and
that be- would KIN me right here
The hailtn aootbluRlY quoted the
excited woman and the court r..
stunned lta grinding
The NuddrliH we're married about
three years ago Hra Waadell aaya
that her husband slapped her IN the
face three weeks after they had
been married Since that ume no
had been growing worse and worse
WHddcll'a Ma1rana Park addition
iH community property and dtil
action IL ON noW In the superior
court involving b. Through the
sale OF "a lodging house belonging
q Mrs Waddell the property wa
purehaaad
A few days ago the sheriff pat
them out Of their home. and since
that time they have had hard
time Ca make both ends meot but
the indlFuan wife Insists that the
husband ia responsible for her con
dltlan
''tt amt my fault n be drinks
said MrH Waddoll ~ ahs triumph
untiY left the court room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

D. . Naah. who was hurt several
weeks ago co the Alaska building
d steadily Improving ile under
went his aecoud operation success.
fully and there 81 every hope fof hia
recovery.
Mfa Iennie Bowen Who was Ia
iurrd "wednesday evening by fan
iug from the porch % her home IT
Sixth avenue and Union street aud
who Ia uoW nt Providence hospital.
o. slowly Improving II iu nos a.
certaincd that she suffered -four
broken rlba. s bad scalp wound aud
iuIufieH tu her spine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

der and fire ia her exritemeut.
caused By her husband drawing a
knife With the iutrnt % KEN Waf
dell vas partially under tie IN
fiuenUe 20 liquor az the time he
stated o. the court this morning
that be kneW shat he 40 doing
a che time. and this waa a tarit
adm sion that he vas guilty. even
though his formal plea waa 70 the
contrary
ratralman Carr arrested Waddeil
auou after the threat 90 kill had
becume common pfoRertg n The
neiEhbdrhaod. and he wAa taken 30
the city 5ail Waddellu strange
plea Waa that bis wife neglected
their baby and that there saA a
continual row AL tho time in his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Doctors Bills

Seem large? As a rule,
they are not. Doctors earn
every cent they charge.
When the doctor says,
/" Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
the best thing for coughs, =
believe him. -. Ayi : c. e. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Talk OF Settlement
Of Big Meat Strike
AloeRNANle PEACE COMMITTEE MEETS STRIKERS AND
PACKERS IN SEPARATE CONFERENCES AT csloAoo-FGo.
ERAL GOVERNMENT IS REPREsENrEo

manic committee sent FOR a com
mitteo from the paekerb who this
afternoon will state their slide oi
the controversy,
Tho federal government Is rep
resented at the two conferences by
Ethelhert stewart. of the depart
ment 81 commerce and labor.
National Organizer John Fits.
patrick. Of tae butchers union. said
today
N both sides are brought 90.
eethor this strike can be ended In
five minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
BITTER
DEBATE

PORTLAND. ore. Aux 20 Al
though many delegates TO the min
ing congress departed last night the
ball was we'll filled this morning
when the hottest session n the can-
yrnfIuu opened The entire fore
noon Was devoted % a fight for the
selection Of the location ~ perma-
ueut headquarters. A bitter debate
was participated IN BY Utah spell
binders and Denver partiaanH n r.
anything but certain that Salt Lake
Wul sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

WALLACE Idaho Aug 20 Doc
Carter. who uHs burned tn the
Morning mime explosion. died yea-
tsfday THE HlRht of both eYca eas
destroyed bile arms were shattered.
and bic face horribly dianrured ~
the explosion Lfe fingered far
several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
TOOK SHOT
At MARSHAAL


t8pseIaI 70 The Stan
GARFIELD. Wash.. Aug ga
gang - suspicious acting hoboes
Wrra driven out Of town Tuesday
b city Officers. one Of the un-
weiruma visitors fired parting
shot nc the head ~ the marshal but
Il missed the marx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Dol D
eRy sgripps News ASA,

ny HTFIWT7H I1EWH ~ -
srHAGuE WISH Aus ss.=A
man Who refuses 90 FIyc hts name
was arrested yesterday taf holding
families at bay with a Winchester
and galBF through houses. taking
everything % value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

The Kouuoa Line steamer Iathow
sailed from san l'fNneiaeo today
bound FOR seattle She will pro-
eead fo laeoma and discharge there
first The HathoN h. from Ham
burg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

rhas
after
nccrs
on a
con
name
fths
sn ha
anans
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

The spirit of fraternal friendship reigned supreme last night at the launching of Camp Haines No. F of the Arctic Brotherhood. The baby camp starts of under suspicious circumstau- ces with twenty charter members, and it is said there will be at least thirty members within a week. The institu- tion of the camp was followed by sumpt- uous banquet at the Northern hotel, at which the unity of the Lynn canal towns of Skagwsy and Haines and the success of the Arctic Brotherhood was toasted.
 There were twedty-two members of Camp Ska9Way No. 1, the mother camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, present at the institution of Camp Haines. They went down on the Union, that craft making two trips with them yesterday. Among them were several officers of the grand camp.
 The charter members of the new camp are as follows:
 R. M. Odell, s. G. Lucas, J. B. Peter son, Jno. M. Blankenberg, M McAuley, T. R Sewell, B. A. Mahan, H. c, Hos ley, Sol Ripinsky, Robt. E. sheldoJ, l. Sowerby, Henry Erie, w. B. Stout, J.. G. Morrison, J. W. Martin, M. E.. Handy. Jas. Fay, N. B. Harrison, A. R. Young and J. F. Tompkins.
 The following officers were chos n, Rev. N. B. Harrison, past Arctic chief; | R. M, Odell, Arctic chief; l. Sowerby, vice Arctic chief; W. B. Stout, Arctic chaplain; H. c. Hosley, Arctic record CT; J. G. Morrison, keeper of nuggets;
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
ARCTIC BROTHERS INVADE
 TOWN OF HAYNES

A. R. Young, Arctic trail guide; J. w. Marti., Arctic trail blazer; B. A. Mo- han, Arctic keeper of outer tollgate; James Fay, Arctic keeper of inner toll gate; J. F. Tompkins, John M. Blank enburg, Sol Ripinsky, J. B. Peterson, T. R. Sewell, trustees.
 After the ioitiation of the new mem- bers and the installation of the officers, the members of the Skagway and the Haipes cemps participated in one of the most successful banquets that has ever taken place in the north.
 Dr. L. S. Keller, grand Arctic chief, was toastmaster. Probably the most significant speech made was that deliv- cred by the Arctic chief of the new camp, R. M. Odell, who toasted the mother camp and the Skagway spirit, which he said he had admired for many years. He hoped that the people of Haines would absorb the public spirit and the disposition to act in unison that marked Skagway, and he gave expres- sion to the sentiment that another tie now binds the two cities on Lynn canal. Happy speeches were also made by Rev. N. B. Harrison, Major w. P. Richardson, Dr. L. S Keller, H. B. Le Fevre, c B. Haraden, G. Chealander, w. B. Stout, A. R. Young, J. J. Daly, I. N. Wilcoxen, E Ruud, T. R. Sewell, John NJ. Blankeuburg and others.
 Some of the Skagwayans returned on the Union at 4:3O o'clock this morning and the remainder of the contingent will return on the Peterson this after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
HIM
Alex Mckenzie Is Fighting
 Judge Wickersham

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Washington, April 23.-AleI McKen- zie. who as a court receiver for many enterprises at Nome made so much trouble in that camp before the remov- al from office of Judge Moves, is here opposing the reappointment of Judge Wickersham. Mckenzie has great in- fluence with the republican senators from the northwestern prairie states.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Juneau, April 23.-J. P. Commisky,
 who gained notoriety in connection with the Russian boundary monument controversy, was arrested yesterday at Killisnoo by Deputy Marshal John w. Shook, of Skagway. He is charged with drunkenness, seduction, bigamy and with killing children under the
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
LOOKS GOOD
Northern Trade Outlook l.
 Unusually Bright

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 San Francisco, April23-The outlook for the seasons trade with the north is unusually good. The Northwestern Commercial Co. has just chartered three sailing vessels to add to it's north eru fleet. They will be used in the Nome and the Siberian trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
MANY KILLED DOES NOT Go
Parker Men Make Failure in
 Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Philadelphia, April 23.-An attempt made to pledge the Pennsylvania dele gates to the national democratic con- vention for Judge Parker, of New York, has resulted in failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
LIVES LOST
Railway Accident Kills
 Many in Mexico

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 City of Mexico, App il 23.-Forty-nine passengers were killed and many more injured by the derailment of train on the Mexican Central railway last Tues day.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
Big Feed at he Pantheon

Charlie Walkers famous clam chow der, made from domestic clans, will be served to the patrons of the Pantheon saloon, Saturday night. Those who want big time and big feed will take it in.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
Avalanche Raises Havoc
 With It4lian Town

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Turin, Italy, April 23.-As result of an avalanche descending upon the mining town of Praquelate, more than 100 miners were killed. Terrific storms are raging in the same vicinity, and fears are felt that other slides may fol- low.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
LAPS LOSE HOT FIGHT
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

St. Petersburg the front that 1900 Japanese have been defeated Russians The battle said have been fought yesterday on the of The report the troops of both received official confirmation of report considerable concentrate force at Wju There have been several scouting Russians and Japan sedu last few days
 RUSSIAN MINES CAUSE MORE TROUBLE
 Especial Dispatch O Daily AIaskan) St. Petersburg April 23-vceroy Aexf that yesterday while launches were engaged placing mines of premarey lieutenant men weekl
 RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET THREATENED
 Especial Dispatch O Daily Alakan) Stockholm April reported responsible quarters that strange
  reported the safety of the Baltic feet
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
SHOOK GETS COMM|SKY

guise of physician. He is also want ed upon a conviction at Skagway for selling liquor to Indians.
 Commisky was an enthusiastic mem- Der of the Salvation Army at Killisnoo. When arrested he had bottle of whis- ky and revolver in his pocket.
 Shook is coming with the prisoner on the Valencia. aTa
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
Clam Chpwder at the Pantheon

There will be big feed at the Pan theon saloon Saturday night. Clam chowder, domestit clans and Charlie Walkers brew, will be served free to the patrons.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
Stabb d In the Nc ok

Died in F minutes this morning, will be introduced to the public this evening about 10 o'clock, nicely roasted at the Seattle saloon. Their grandsires were Pekin ducks.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

Is your washing saJltactoryP Ire your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. 32O
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23
". H. Taylor Dead

W. H. Taylor, formerly of skagway, died at Whitehorse this morning at Il o'clock. He had been i'll for some time, and his life was despaired of weeks ago. Deceased was a Mason and a communi- cant of the Episcopal church.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

A new line of wall paper just re- ceiyed on steamer Farallon by E. R. Peoples.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

Ice cream, water ices and sherbets Of any kind and quantity, delivered to any part of the city, by the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-23

Ice Cream Parlors open at Boss Bak- cry. 4z u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
DOINGS or CORRECTLY DRESSED
WOMEN IN WORLD or FASHION

Fortunately, at last a sensible corset
IS in vogue, the end Of a long process Of
evolution beginning with the corset prls-
on Of medieval times.
II q woman lives up TO her corset to-
day she VIII stand right breathe right.
carry her clothes smartly, and in spite
OF voluminous skirts and frily waists
achieve an air Of grace and distinction
Although the various makes vary in
detail. have the bones laid in at different
angles ana the lacinE done ia different
ways, are a shade longer here or shorter
there having garter supporters dropping
from different cores. are of dozens of
materials and c0lors. in the main the
fashionable cOTsets are fundamentally
alike.
They all end under the bust. leaving
IL absolutely free from pressure of any
sort; the waist curve is well below the
ribs. instead of just at the floating ribs,
as in the COTsets of only a few years
ago, and the real suppor--suppOTJ. not
pressure-is about the abdomen. The vi
tai organs are left unhampered. but that
part OF the body which. through lack OF
athletic training is often weak Is care
fully and wisely supported.
If a woman accustomed to the new
corset should put on an oIG-time corset
with the deep waist curve In front she
would at once find herself droopiug 20
1T the curve and would have 10 let her
shoulders d~OOp forward her chest sink.
her hips drop 10 mt the corset In fashion
only I'VE years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
.PETRIFIED WOMAN IS
OLDER THAN INDIANS
Shape Of Head Differs From That
Of Any Race Known to
Scientists.

RUTLAND. VI. oct. Is.-Tue body Of
the petrihed woman found In Washing
ton. this State. recently is declared by
Prof Charles IL. Richardson, Of
Dartmouth College, TO be q discovery Of
great value.
Prof Richardson says the body
represents "a race that inhabited America
before the advent 10. the Indian
In shape the head is unlike that Of any
known people of today. The check bones
are high and prominent, and the fore
head slopes back rapidly, the distance
from the eyebrows 60 the crown being
seven inches. Height of the body is five
feet ten inches. and lu its petTifed 81 re
il weighs $50 pounds.
Sears on the body dispose the profess
sor 10 think that the woman was muir
dered and dlsmembered. The head ap-
pears 20 have been cut or, fOT the yer
teDrae prOtrude and are clearly visible
The optic nerve shows plainly in both
eye sockets The body is brittle and
light IN color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Marie Anfomeffe's PazasoL

A parasoI used by Queen Marie An
toiuette has recently been sent TO
London house , be brought up to date
The stick, while. after the fashion of
those primitive sLAshades, doubles up,
is Of ivory, 5uI almost covered with
beautifully chased gold. studded with
turquoises. pearls. and diamonds. The
seuts ii tiny gold kennel with & micro
,scopic dog at the far end. and ou the
top. above the silk is a carved gold
ball suTmOuuted by a figure In classical
dress. ball and figure not NOR than an
inch high. The pzrasol was covered
with E0beIiu blue silk. lined with pink.
edged with a frayed-ouL pluked Tuche
and a bow outside.