davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
JONES-HALL CASE,
ACCUSED DISCHARGED

Hartford, June 13.-The trial of DR.
Charles H. Jones, superintendent of
the Connecticut institute and the in
dustrial home for the blind, charged
with assault on Miss Mary Hall, a
member Of the state board of charities
was heard before Judge Garvan in
the police court this morning. The
trial occupied over three hours and at
its conclusion Judge Garvan found the
accused not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
BASE BALL LEAGUE
TO MEET TONIGHT

Bridgeport, June 13.-Secretary
O'Rourke Of the Connecticut baseball
league to-day issued call for spe-
cial meeting of the league at the New
Dom hotel, Hartford, this evening to
determine what is to be done with the
Worcester franchise. The salaries of
the players have not been paid in
some time, according to a complaint
made to Mr. O'Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
PRovIsIONs RELOADED.

Chefoo, June 13 q .m.)-Chinese
who have just arrived here from Pit
sewo, say that the Japanese stationed
there have reloaded all of their pro-
visions and ammunition for transpor~
tation with the intention apparently OF
moving southwark, down the penin-
sllla, The japanese fleet, they also
say, is cruising daily between Talien-
wan and Kin Chou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
TO CELEBRATE EVENT.

New York, June 13. Elaborate GER
emonies. to be held simultaneously at
New York. Buffalo and all large cities
and towns along the line Of the Erie
canal, are being planned by the Canal
Association Of Greater New York, to
commemorate the beginning of work
on the 1000 ton barge canal, through
money appropriated by the legisla-
ture. 1t is probable that August Is
will be set for the celebration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
BRIDGEPORT nan
KILLED HIMSELF

New York, June 13.-A man who
registered at the Morton house last
night as George Wagner, Bridgeport, y
committed suicide some time during
the night by shooting. The man was
about 60 years old and shabbily
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
solaIer., Bodie. to BE sent Home.

SO1@AerS, HOuAes TO Be sent Home.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Assistant
Comptroller Mitchell in decision re-
versing the auditor OF the war depart
ment holds that the removal TO their
homes of the remains of officers and
soldiers who may die in military camps
or at other places while on duty is to
be done at government expense, the
same as if death should occur in the
Philippines or Alaska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
BUTLER SENTENCED.

Chicago, June 13.-Pleading guilty
to the charge of robbery, Stephen Her
bert, the butler who stole $4,000
worth of diamonds and other jewelry
from his employer, John w. Kiser, was
sentenced to the penitentiary to-day
for an indeterminate sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
Vanaerbilt al sandy PeAnt,

NEWPORT, n. l., June 49, Reginald
Vanderbilt, whom New YORK. officers
attempted to locate in that city last
week in order to serve him with a
witness subpoena. has arrived at his
hOms in Sandy Point. He came here
from Boyton IN .an asEtbmQhilsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
no BLAME TO OFFICERS.

Montreal. June 13.-The inquest on
the body of Alfred Thibault, of the
steamer Canada of the Richelleu &
Ontario line, which was sunk in co lis
ion near Sorel early Sunday morning,
resulted in a verdict OF found
drowned" no blame being attached
whatever to either the officers of the
Canada or Cape Breton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
FIVE OF FAMILY
WERE DROWNED

Antlers, IT, T.. June 13.--Five mem
bers of family named Smith have
been drowned near here. The father,
mother and three children were the
victims of the unprecedented flood
from which the district is now suffer
inU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
GLASS DAY AT q. OF p.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-The class day
exercises of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, college department seniors, were
held to-day in the Garrick theater. The
ivy planting exercises took place on
the campus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
REPORTED BY WIRELESS.

New York, June 13.-The Scandina-
ian-American line steamer Hellig
OIav, from Copenhagen and Christian
sand for New York. is reported by
wireless telegraph as having passed
Nantucket Iightship at 1856 p. m.
Vessel will probably dock about "a.
N. tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
DOWIE OFF For FRANCE.

London, June 13.-Disgusted with
the inhospitable reception he met with
in London. John Alexander Dowie
determined to leave England and
started this afternoon for France with
his wife and son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
DEPORTEn MINERS

Denver. June 13.-The Cripple Greek
union miners, deported to the Kansas
line by order OF Adjutant General
Bell, are beginning to arrive here.
About fifteen already have reached
this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
GOvpRNMENT RBCNIPTs.

washington. June Government
receipts from internal revenue, 81, ,lO5,-
2O9; customs. $62o,324; miscellaneous
$1SS, ,s35; expenditures, ST s56O.0 GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
coMPrRoLLHR,s CALL.

washington, June 13.-The comp
trolIer OF the currency to-day issued
call for'the condition of national banks
at the close of business June 9th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
co TO SEE BANDIT.

Washington. June 13.-Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick. in telegram to the
navy department from Tangier, says
the mission to the bandit Raisuli left.
on June IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
ZAP MOVEMENTS STILL
CLOUDED IN MYSTERY
!. Petersburg Thinks Gen. Kuroki is Bluffing 80 AL
though Fighting at Port Arthur is Looked for
Russia to Have Many New Battleships -Japs at
Shungnmao Made Flank Movement and Caught
Russians in Trap.

matter on behalf of the Chinese gov
ernment. Taotai Liu served at one
time as secretary to the Chinese lega-
tion at Washington and subsequently
as Chinese consul at New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to-
night and Tuesday; fresh westerly
winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
TERMS ARE GRANTED,
RELEASE COMING SOON

Tangier, June 13.--The British min
lister here confirms the report that
nearly all of Raftsuli's terms have
been granted by the sultan of Moroc-
co, whose reply has been forwarded to
Raitsuli. The minister was very
guarded in his statement and was un-
able to say more until the captives
are liberated.
Washington, June 13.-If all goes
well Perdicaris will be released next
Wednesday. 1t is estimated that 1t
will require that length of time for the
mission which has gone TO his relief
with the ransom demanded to reach
the brigands' camp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

Nothing is too gorgeous for us, moth
| ing Is too simple, and thus we see
brilliant shades side by side with
| subdued Quaker tones.
1t is not surprising that dress to-
day is beautiful, for the wonderful
colorings and lovely embroideries Of
the Far East are manipulated with
the ingenuity and lightness of touch
peculiar to the Western nations; chic
and smartness we have at home, and
superior intellects have culled won
drous designs from the old-world
masters. The Italian school is also
playing part with its trimmings
and enamals.
You may wear gowns of silk OF
serge, linen or muslin, but the skirt
OF the evening frock and the toilette
de reception must be long, full. and
flowing Walking skirts, on the other
hand, are plain at the top, full at tie
feet, and clear the ground all round
Kid and suede belts are de rigueur
with tailor-made gowns while on
smarter occasions We wear soft ORR.
entail satin and taffeta pointed bands
and sashes.
Long stoles and nchus of marabout
and ostrich feather are worn, some of
the latter being shaggy looking and
uncurled. Then We also see fichus Of
lace point d'esprit adorned with Gu.
rious taffeta trimmings, some Of the
best summer dresses will be made of
taffeta. In this fabric particularly
there is decided fancy for pale pink
as well as for the stronger strawberry
and raspberry shades. Brown will
not go out of fahion, but will get paler
and paler until it dissolves into vel.
low. Pale green. too, of rather I'm.
becoming olive shade, is popular
ELLEN OSMONDE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

the fashions Of 1904! We
are wearing Medicis collars and Eliz
| abethan sleeves and embroideries
and Marie Stuart colts, and we are
adopting every style peculiar to the
days of the Louis, in coloring, tex
ture, and design.
Pompadour muslins are the rage of
the hour. Chine, brocades, beautifully
colored heavy satins, quaint old-world
pastel embroideries. the Marquise hat
in Leghorn, with its wreaths of Pom
padour roses. the quantity beautiful
Directoire and Louis XIV. coats, and
brocaded waistcoats figure largely
among the seasons fashions.
Then we have the seventeenth and
eighteenth century brocades and tat
fetas, not to speak of the Marie An
toinette skirts and bads, the Joseph
inc or Empire frock, with its bolero
effects and gorgeous trimmings. OBJ
serve in the fashions of to-day the
amount of gold gallon and quaint old
taffeta trimming used, and how faith.
fully the pelerine of the Josephine
period has been produced in velvet
and silk, though this is now giving
place to the Early Victorian fchu ef-
fects
Charming is the revival of taffeta,
plain, spotted, striped, check, and
changeant in the old-fashioned browns
and greys of that period which fol-
lowed, in disappearing contrast, the
brilliant rose du Barry and Louis
XIV. blue. To-day we are without
prejudice where color is concerned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

| VCAy UcCOAluS. 1ucE0 arr
nat shapes and high ones, shape!
worn over the face, others tilted back
the long, the narrow, the wide, tht
square, and the round, in fact, every
possible shape, every known color, al
periods of history, and fantastic mod
ern ideas, are all represented on the
head. Our ,elegantes can wear almost
any shape and make it look as II II
is peculiarly theirs by right.
There was fear in the early part
of the season that the veil or lace
drapery and the general effect of the
echarpe would soon be demode on
account of their overwhelming popu-
larity. AS a matter of fact this is
not the case, for quite beautiful are
the specimens of black and white
Chantilly wells now worn, and IL these
give place to the lighter effects in
tulle and lace we cannot say they
have disappeared abruptly.
The 1880 hat, with strings, Is still
worn, but not very many Of these
are to be seen, though there are some
pretty specimens in simple Leghorn
sun-bonnets, trimmed with wreaths of
flowers and narrow black velvet
strings.
A great deal of fruit is being used
on all kinds of hats, and especially
on the Breton shapes. Some of the
smartest show apples, cherries, cur
rants, and grapes, placed without any
meaning Whatever. but with extremely
stylish effect.
On almost every light hat we no.
tice touch of black, and where It Is
possible the inner brim is Of black
Many tan shapes are lined with bla.k,
and those for morning and country
wear show high elongated crowns
with bands 1 black MORE ribbon,
two or three black wings being the
sole trimming.
Some picturesque hats are in chip,
the crowns covere. with currants or
roses, embedded on pulled tulle,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

which fabric also ssorms thick ruchel
round many OF the crowns Of hats
Sometimes these fruit crowns arr
rather hard, and little heavy.
must say I like the scarf-like drapery
OF lace to soften the brim.
| Fancy crinolines are used, trimmed
with ruches Of tiny pink roses and
green leaves.
| The Breton sailor is revived in all
possible shades. and there is liking
for the Toreador worn as toque
straight over the face instead of being
tilted up at the side.
Blue in every shade is to be seen,
from the palest ciel trimmed with
long feathers and a veil of the same
shade to the practical Breton sailor
IN navy with wreaths of cornflowers
or bands of velvet ribbon and orna,
ments.
The dark blue lace or net veil has
became as much feature as that in
brown or black. Shaded gauze and
chiffon wells are also worn; in fact.
the changeant effect Is everywhere
noticeable, in the veil, in flowers. in
feather boas, and last but not least
In taffetas and chiffons.
Paris fashions are truly delightful
and nothing is q more striking ex.
ample of the luxuriousness and cor.
geousness Of toilettes than the para
soils that accompany them. The ordi.
nary en-tout-cas is. in itself, despite
its simplicity, extremely costly. The
long Pompadour handle is generally
surmounted by crystal, enamel, or
jewels. The covers are mostly in one
color with deep border Of contract.
ing shade. Grass-lawn and muslin
are often used as border for the
taffeta parasol. Then we have the
most glorious examples Of these COM
posed of gagged chiffon trimmed with
festoons Of chenille, ruches and beau.
tiful Chantilly lace. Some show a
silk fringe, plated heavily, while
very delicate are those made of
painted chiffon inserted with fine lace.
Some of these parasols are of the |
most gorgeous colors; others are in |
plainest white and black; but all are
Indicative Of costliness.
ANNETTE GIVRY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09
Jewels in st. Pierre Ruins

Capt. Delano, of the steamship Ha.
waiian. reached Philadelphia recently
from Hilo and entertained a eroun of
friends with a description of Mont Pc
lee, st. Pierre and Martinique as they
are to-day. The volcano is now on.
tirely extinct. he says, and the place
has come to be very attractive to tour-
lists, hundreds of whom visit the scena
of one a the worlds greatest tragedies
every day. He states that the search
for jewels and money continues in tha
ruins, and will, in his opinion. until
every house site on the island has been
raked over score of times. The once
beautiful city of st. Pierre Is now \
graveyard.
Can't Desist.
The historians are beginning to write
about Napoleon again. The Chicago
Record Herald remarks that they never
find it possible to let up for more than
few months at time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09
a FATAL PHOTOGRAPH

In some respects one OF the most re-
markable war photographs ever made
was secured by a man named Meyer, a
correspondent for q German illustrated
newspaper during the war in South
Africa, says Everybody's Magazine.
Meyer was with the Eoers, and one day
during enc of Buffers attacks along the
Tugela he took q position on the firing
line. The fire from the British batteries
across the river was very heavy during
the preliminary period of the assault,
and shells literally rained on the low
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

Together we ransacked the old bureau,
and at length Nell touched the spring
which opened the secert drawer. drew
In my breath sharply, for the light of the
candle which held struck GU. a CLEAN
from pile of exQuisitely made false
stones which lay in partition on the left
hand, while on the right was the Cramp-
ten diamond.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09
LAW AND NoTARIAL OFFICE.
JOS. B. LANCASTER

Will practice in the courts Of the
Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth Judi.
lial Districts and the Supreme Court.
Special attention given to examin.
lng land titles. buying and selling
hnds. passing acts and deeds Of sale,
mortgages, donations, etc.
Room No. - Frederick Building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

lying kopjes occupied by Botha's army.
Meyer thought he saw good oppor-
tunity to secure a fine picture, and he
jumped out OF his "schanze" to snap it.
Just then big lyddite shell exploded
within few feet Of him, killing him In
stantly. l afterward secured his CAM
era, which was comparatively uninjured.
When the film it contained was devel-
oped l discovered that Meyer had made
q beautiful photograph Of the huge shell
which snuffed out his life. sent a COPY
OF the picture to his relatives in Ger.
many.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09

ARIS.-Dear to the heart
OF every woman of fash
ion is the variety in new
hats and parasols. the
majority of which are
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-09
History Repeated in Fashions
N TAKING n panors'

N TAKING a general sur
vey Of fashion, we see how
history repeats itself, and
what famous historical
epochs are represented in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-15
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
THOMPSON VALLEY.

Thompson Valley, Va, June 4.
The Fourth seems 10 be veIy quiet
in our community this year.
The S. s. Institute, which wes held
at this place June % and %, was a
success, and our Sunday School is now
progressing nicely.
A joint communion service Of White
church and Pleasant Hill will be held
the first Sunday in August at Pleasant
Hill, by Rev. G.. 3. Hanrahan.
Virgins Allen was in the community
Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Dossey, nf Iowa, will re-
turn 70 her home soon, accompanied by
Miss Georgia Thompson, of this place.
We regret TO see Miss Georgia leave,
and her work in Sunday School will be
sadly missed.
Misses Helen Corcll and Cosby
George. of California, are spending the
summer here with friends and relatives
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The District Committee for the Ninth
Congressional District makes the fol-
lowing announcements:
Hon. j. G. Wysor, Democratic nomi-
nee FOR Congress ia the Ninth District
and others will address, the voters of
the District at the following times and
places:
Pocahontas, July 4, Opera House.
Pulaski, July I, Night, Opera House.
Bland, July IL, Court House.
Clintwood, July Is, Court House.
Grundy, July &c, Court House.
Wise. August /, Court House.
Wytheville, August s, Opera House.
Marion, August 10. Court House.
Tazewell, August -, Court House.
Gate City, September >. Court
House.
Lebanon, September 6, Court House.
Jonesville, September 10, Court
House.
Pearisburg, September &c. Court
House.
Newcastle, October 10, Court House.
Marion, October II Court House.
Wytheville, November I. Opera
House.
Other prominent speakers of the
Dlstrlcr and State will address the
voters as follows:
Pulaski, September >, Court House
Abingdon, September 10, Court
House.
Bland, October II, Court House.
Clintwood, October II. Court House
Wise, November Z, Court House.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
New Phone Line To Enter TazewelI.

a charter has been granted the Dry
Fork Telephone Co. The Company *
capitalized at $4,000, ten per cent of
which has been paid in. The officers
are some Of the leading business men of
Mcdowell county, viz: Squire J. r..
Awhile. of Jaeger, president: DR.. Hardy
OF Jaeger, Nice-president; b. f. Will
Jams, of Welch, Secretary and Treasur-
er, and Capt. II. II. Smith, Of Welch.
Manager.
The object of the company is to con-
struct a telephone line from Jaeger TO
Tazewell, n distance of about 81 miles.
Work has already commenced and will
be pushed TO completion. The Com
pany expect the line 10 be ready for
service about the first of the year.
The line will be "a great convenience
to the new coal fields of the Dry Fork
section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
THE BEST PART UNDER GROUND.

The Republican party of to-day has
rightfully described as like the potato
vine-"the best part OF It being under
ground" The platform recently
adopted in chicago seems to Justify
this description. The mention OF the
dead Hanna's name was the cause OF
an outburst OF applause. 1t is devoted
TO "Reminiscences and CLOVIS with funeral
phrases. The eulogy pronounced in
the platform would seem immodest If
it described the work of those present
In the convention and, as the Repub-
lican leaders are nothing il not modest,
their language must be construed as
referring TO the dead or the absent.
The pledges for the future are so
meager, as compared with the praise OF
past achievements. that the party's at
titude resembles the attitude OF pris-
oner at the bar who refuses to testify
and relies for acquittal upon the testi-
mony OF friends as TO former good
character.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-07-08
The "CIOud-Capped" Sunday School.

On the North side of Stony Ridge
overlooking the fertile plain of Crock
etts Cove there stands rude log hut.
which seems to have shelted. warmed
and protected some happy family in
the days OF yore. This small c,ita1e
whose walls are sacred to the BOYS and
girls and men and women of the low
lands OF the Cove and the highlands of
the Ridge, is commonly known as the
Pruitt School House, and for the past
i've years has been the gathering point
Tor one OF the largest Sunday Schools
In Tazewell county. Every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock there assemblies
at this lowly cabin from rs to 100
souls for the purpose of studying and
commenting upon Gods word. On
entering the door one perccives that he
Is not not among IA band OF idle babbles
but that he is in the midst of a school
where the hum of business and enthus.
iasm is heard and where no ..drones'
are allowed
The school runs only six months
each year for lack of heating facilities
but 1t certainly believes in "work;np
while it works" Mr.. J.C pruitt who
lives near and owns the school proper.
ty, Is Superintendent this season. and
his devout wife is Assistant Superin
tend mt. Your informant had tin,
pleasure OF visiting this model schoo
short time s'nce and OF spending 8
night In the pleasant home of Mr.. anc