davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
-K1l5[l'L||EN5Ssly
Paris Facts and Fashions.

In Paris they are wearing the
basque again; the jaunty little short
coat always finds favor with Paris
ians. In brown, black or gray suede,
with silver or brass buttons, this Is
about the smartest specimen of sar-
torial art we can have, worn with
cloth skirt OF the same shade, strap
PEG with suede Suede is beyond the
price of the average amateur, which
is fortunate, for It is a fabric which
can only be successfully manipulated
by experts.
Then, again, in Paris the tweeds,
plaids, plain cloths and serges are cut
with short, full bolero and cape-like
sleeves, and worn with wide kid
band.
Corduroy did not have very long
run among tailor.made frocks. The
velveteen which boasts mirrored
effect and narrow stripes is much
smarter. A good many of these have
been made with a regulation bodice
and skirt which just cleared the
ground-hardly of the tailor-made or
der of things, yet not quite a recep-
ton toilet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
The Newest Corset.

The new corset has twelve-inch
clasp, with the material extending be-
low It. for several inches. over the
hips the depth from the waist line
to the lower edge is sixteen inches.
This section of the corset is boned
with fine single whalebones. From
the waist up the corset is formed of
four horizontal shaped bands, ranging
from one inch and three-quarters to
three inches wide, the upper band be-
ing finished at the top by plated net
lace. This is especially adapted to
long-waisted. full figures. Many, and
in fact most of the new corset models
show the higher bust line, but not
over an inch higher, with the dip as
deep as ever below the waist line.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
A HANNAH GATE SYMBOL.
Curious Ornament to Be Set Up at
Newport Residence.

curio importer in Broadway has
received from Hainan, China
strange symbol to be set up on the
gatepost of fashionable Newport
residence.
Il think" said he this is the first
thing of it's kind introduced into the
United States. The people I'm get
ting 1t for visited China last year and
ordered 1t from the province where
these things are commonly used to
drive away spirits.
The symbol consists Of the bones
of Python molurus In Hainan, it's
Jungle home, 1t grows to between
twenty and thirty feet long, has fear.
full teeth in its upper jawbones, and
a double series of shields on the lower
surface of the tail This particular
beast was killed by the villagers on
account of its wicked appetite. It
has a genealogy that beats that of
almost any famous family in New
York. Its father and mother held a
cave-home for years. The old man
pythan used to suffocate harmless
Cinnamon by enveloping them in his
coils, Selling them by the head and
gradually drawing them down into
his interior. The pythoness-mother
made away with the juicy sheep of the
neighborhood. Underneath the bones
will be plate with the quotation from
Bacon. Saith the Pythonissa to Saul.
Tomorrow thou and thy sons shall be
with me- New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
s,,lz!Iga;'@:s's

Mix plaster of paris with vinegar
instead OF water and you will find it
excellent to stop the cracks in the
wall
Jars and bottles that smell OF onions
will be quite sweet and odorless II
left out of doors filled with sand or
garden mold
After rice or macaroni is cooked
place in colander and drain off the
water, then quickly turn cold water
through and you will find that the
sickness, which is so undesirable,
will be prevented.
To boil eggs for invalids, bring the
water 10 the boil. then take the sauce
pan of the fire and place the egg in II
for five minutes. This will cook the
egg perfectly without making the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
Fancy Waist.

Full waists worn with fancy boleros
are extremely smart and allow ~
many charming and effective comhin.
atoms. This one shows full waist
OF dotted silk null with slashed no.
Zero of pale green mousseline taffeta
which matches the skirt, but there are
numberless other materials that are
equally desirable. Veilings are ALWAYS
pretty made with waists of eitbe,
thin, soft silks or muslin and verv
nearly all the seasons fabrics can
be utilized The yoke of lace with col.
lar to match makes an attractive fea
ture and is finished with lace or other
banding when the bolero is not used
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing on which the full fronts and back
are arranged and is closed invisIbly
at and on a line with the left edge of
the yoke which is hooked over onto
the left shoulder seam. The sleeves
are wide and full finished with double
frills, and can be made full length by
using Innings to the wrists and facing
the lower portions to form cuffs. The
slashed bolero is cut in one piece and
is arranged over the waist being
joined to it at the lower edge beneath
the full belt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is, for waist Az
yards 81 inches wide, 35k yards q
inches wide or 2A wards "A inches
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
FURTHER USE FOR x.RAYs.
Enable Observers to Detect Presence
of Pearls in OYSTERS.

At time when considerable atten.
ton Is being paid to the pearl indus.
try of Ceylon, aud the government is
taking extensive measures to protect
the oyster fisheries there, it is of in.
terest to record a discovery recently
communicated to the Paris Academy
OF Sciences by NJ. Dubois relative to
using the Roentgen rays to examfne
the oysters. II has been found that
these rays enable an observer to de-
termine at once whether a living oys-
ter contains pearl or not without in.
jury to the animal, and in case the
pearl Is small the oyster may be re-
placed in the bed until further growth
takes place and the desired size is
reached In the scientific examination
OF the pearl oysters in Ceylon it has
been ascertained that the popular be-
lief that the nuclei of pearls are
formed by minute grains of sand or
other particles holds good in but few
instances, and that in most cases the
pearls or pearly excresconces are pro
duced by the irritation of boring
sponges and burrowing worms. The
best germs result from the stimula.
ton OF parasitic worm which be-
comes incased and dies.-Harper's
Weekly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
Value of Onion in sn,,n

All the tedious skimming and strain.
ing of soup can be avoided II one
takes the precaution to put in small
unpeeled onion at the very start and
permit it to remain until one is ready
to thicken the soup. When lifted ont
1t will be found that this vegetable
has served as a magnet to draw 10
itself all the floating sediment. LEAVING
the broth as clear as crystal. vet N
nowise impairing its nourishing oual.
ity.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
A Wire Salad Basket.

A wire salad basket is a very use.
full piece of kitchen furniture. It is
a kettle-shaped basket with small
neck and bail handle. After thor.
oughly washing the salad It is put in
the basket and shaken until every
drop of water has been shaken Off
Then basket and all is put near the
ice to crisp the leaves. Oil will not
cling to wet lettuce and unless tho
leaves are well coated with oil the
dressing is a failure.--New York
Evening Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
DEeTTI 1HlNoS
NAE 0O'WISAE
= xhssssss - - y sszsl

Blue roses are one of the anomalies
in millinery.
Dark muslins are to be more worn
this summer than for years
With elbow sleeves the long lace
mitten looks like a summer fixture.
Braided insertions to be used as
headings for fringe are new in the
shop.
Violets OF pale burnt-brown shade
are new to nature, but most effective
in Paris millinery
pale blue gown with deep girdle
and trimming of bright orange velvet
Is one of the striking importations.
Shoulder knots are made of narrow
ribbon with long ends falling to the
waist and finished with tiny pink
roses.
Little round Juliet caps with a
bunch of posies at each side make
the prettiest kind of evening head
dress for young girls and pretty ones.
Along with the yellow craze co.oe
millinery cowslips, marsh marigolds.
kingcups, daffodils and all the gotten
blossoms known to nature, save only
the beautiful but despised dandelion.
Ruchings of all kinds are in again
and the cleverest things are done with
them. Ruchings of black chiffon are
used upon shirtwaists to make or to
outline yoke trimming and they are
used upon skirts to head the flounce.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

with back, fronts and center front
that is applied over them and held by
brass buttons. At the shoulders are
true military straps and the neck is
finished with the characteristic collar
while the sleeves are plain and trim
med to harmonic herewith. The
knickerbockers III smoothly over the
hips, but the leg portions are drawn
up by means of elastics inserted in
the hens and bag becomingly over the
knees. AT their upper edges are
Wristbands by means of which they
can be attached to any underwaist
and pockets are inserted at the sides
where the closing is made. The
blouse is closed at the front, the cen.
ter portion being buttoned over onto
the right side.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size &C years. is 3A
yards % inches wide. "a yards A
inches wide or yards So inches
wide.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

white hard and indigestible. It is also
wen to boil an egg intended for a
young child in this manner.
Cold milk pudding can be used 20
form extremely nice dishes and
when tastefully arranged, will Ger
tainly disguise the fact that thew are
made up of ends which would often
be wastefully thrown away. or eaten
with distaste because SO unappetizing
to all save the ravenously hungry
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
paxIna Ereak Election Bet.

D. P. Evans has started from the
city hall, Cleveland. o., for San Fran
cisco. to pay an election bet. Evans
bet that Mayor Johnson would be
elected governor of Ohio last fall, the
loser to push a wheelbarrow across
tbe continent from Cleveland to San
Francisco and return, and also to
make the Journey without money
Evans expects to earn enough money
n nav his expenses en- route.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02


West fndies-out
of d cor s-a n d
stands about two
feet high, with a
thick hange top
and bottom. Made
of clear glass, ID
sometimes has a.
small pate rnI
etched in it. The
candle burns free
ly inside the shade,I
as no d ir e C d
draught can get all
it, and ii does not
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
MedaIIlon Gloves N. -.

Medallion gloves are the latest ou,
in the way of hand covering. Thu ou
are in soft kid, white or mode a.s
are fastened with single CLASH ,o auu
ed of an enameled miniature framns
In gilt. The Duchess of Devonsh'eSul
and other beauties Of that pictursan.I
period are favorite subjects for 't ~
medallions. 'us
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
Irish Crochet Coat.

A white Irish crochet coat is exceed
ingly smart in style made with deep
collar of white linen, trimmed with
medalllons of the lace, and having the
lace sleeve made with turn.back cuffs
of the linen and also finished with
fluffy lace-trimmed undersleeves. A
coat of this style should be worn with
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
BOYS Military Suit.

Love of the military is inherent in
every normal boys composition. and
clothes that suggest the soldier are
sure to find their way to his heart.
This very stylish little suit satisfies
that ambition and well suited to daily
wear. The model is made of dark
blue serge, stitched with corticelli silk
and trimmed with braid and gold but
tons and is worn with a belt of braid
tied at the left side. but a plain belt of
the material or leather can be substi.
tuted If preferred, and mohair and
other light weight yools are quite as
much used as is thu serge.
The suit consiff Is of blouse and
knickerbockers, %he blouse is made
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
plans 10 Tame Wlldnat-

Bernard Martin. woodchopper on
Wolcott mountain, In the town of
Southington, Conn, has wildcat a
captive at HIS shanty on the mountain
he set trap for fox and his first
visit to the trap revealed the wildcat
with one leg caught in the Jaws of
the trap. He secured the animal alive
and intends to train It.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
Strawberry Salad

Strawberry salad makes a daIn,v
dish for the breakfast or lunches
Arrange tender white lettuce leavaa
in cup shapes by tapping their stoua
ends together. Into each Gun nnt !
tablespoonful of strawherr,.
sprinkle lightly with powdered sr"a
and drop teaspoonful of mavonna,ul
over the top.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
Candle Burns Outdoors.

This candle shade covers every
thing-candle, candlestick. and all. II
is in use In the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

drip. 1t lasts long time. AS the
glass is very thick for its size, il is
not apt to be tipped over.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02

logical conditions by the position OF
its leaflets, even to the extent of pre-
dieting a recent earthquake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
PLANT A NATURAL BAROMETER.
10 Said to Accurately Forecast Meteor
otoucal Conditions.

The Abrus precatorius, indigenous
to India, is said by German scien-
fist to accurately forecast meteoro
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-07-02
Sabot.

Wooden shoes like this are worn by
peasants in Germany. and many are
made In Chicago for export.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
D. K. E. FRATERNITY
HOLDS SOCIAL SMOKER

Col John Biddle. Engineer Commits
siouer Of the District presided al a
very enjoyable smoker held by the
Washington Alumni Association of the
d. *. +. last evening at the University
Club.
Arrangements we're made for the win
ter meetings OF the fraternity
A telegram Of congratulation was sent
20 the ma ti0naI convention. which is
now in session in Chicago. TIE follow
ing members were present:
Col John Biddle. l.. 5, a: capt. A.
l.. Naruey, T.. :. N: L. :. TiltOu, c. r.
Wales. r. r. Robinson. F. D. Mullan.
W b. MaXoH. II. L. Prince. DR.. G. F..
Langworthy, r. b. Chamberlain, A. b.
Coolidge. 4. A. Flagg. y. lillian Twom-
bly,, W W Hite. J. c. Burrill J.. c.
Hoxton. Charles 3. Hallock. Louis Va
Austin. L. b. HoweTy. IL, ID, Spencer
w j. Wallis, r. b. BicHeldt. r. g.
P0vey. A. q. Merriam, l. ID. Wight q.
III. Clement. j. II. Whitney, w W.
Rich. +. G. Bryan. +. W. Collins J.. q.
Baker, and W. 5. Broughtou.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
TELLS COLONEL hOSBY
OF LOVE FOR SOUTH
President, in Personal Letter, Expresses
Grief for Attacks Made Upon Him
From That Quarter.

President Bo1seve.ts most recently
expressed sentiments toward the South
are contained lu "a letter to Col John
S. Mostly. of tine Department Of Justice.
Colonel Moshy refraued from publish
ing it. during the campaign as he felt
that the Presidents motives would be
misunderstood. In September he for
Warded letter written 5y Judge RouI-
haze. OF Birmingham Ala to Oyster
Bay. and iu commenting upon the seuti-
meuts expressed iu it by Confederate
veteran President Roosevelt said.
White House. Washington.
oyster Bay. N. r.. Sept. lY 1904
Personal
Ng Dear Colonel Aosby. THAT is "a
tine letter OF Roulhacs and J appreciate
it. 3 have always been sIdleuel rather
than anErred bv the attacks upon me I'm
Ihe South. 4 ana aalI 10 Slutharucr my
self and i can say with au possible sine
Cerity that the Interests ol The south
are exactly dear ta me as the inter-
ests OF the North Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Col John S. Mostly.
Department of Justice,
Washington. d. a.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
General Miles May Lead
Massachusetts Militia
GOVernOr-EleCt Douglas Invites Him TO Be-
come Adjutant General to Succeed
Samuel Dalton.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, L. ;. A.,
retired. Will bee asked by William l.
Douglas. governoT-elect of MassachI-
sets 10 become adjutant general of that
State, TO succeed Adjutant General sam
uel Dalton
Such is the story which has gained
circulation I'm Boston. and is credited
by military men. William l.. Douglas
and General Miles are personal friends,
and Mr. Douglas. who is DESTROYS Of
making "a complete reorganization of
the Massachusetts militia. il said 10
have asked the former commander of
the army TO undertake the task.
Militia Excited.
Rumors that so big "a change in the
volunteer militia is pending have kept
military circles i'm "a high state of eX-
element since the election. Il carried
ont it viii be the biggest change for
twenty-one years. since Governor But
Ter named General Dalton TO be ad-
jutant general. The change viii prob
ably mean a complete reorganization OF
the State militia, and may Involve "A
shaking up or the governor stan al
though IL Is probable that the bulk or the
staff members viii be TeapDointed.
General Miles is now in Texas with a
large party investigating rice properties
and ID is not known whether he VIII ac-
cept the appointment
Native of Massachusetts,.
General Miles IS a Massachusetts man
by birth and ancestry. and has recently
bought back the old home In Westmln-
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

-stcr, whore he was born and where he
expects 10 die
The general was clerk in Boston
crockefy store on Washington Street
when the civil war began. and recruited
Company T. OF the Twenty Mass
achusetts infantry by borrowing 500
from WEALTHY uncle. and 81 90 was
given him by his father. he was com
nlsSloned as captain. but al the reques
or Governor Andrew gave up mis- COM
mission and accepted one "a S first leu
tenant of the company
Within a few months the lad who
had been considered too young % lead
"a company was winning bright laureis
leading half a regiment INTO battle, and
a year after he had enlisted was given
the Lieutenant cOl0nelcy OF the Sixty
first New York Infantry. was colonel OF
the regiment in less than q month. and
bTigadier general of volunteers in 1874
He was three times wounded and his
career spdrkled with brave exploits.
Fighting the Indians.
His genius al Indian fighting was re-
vealed as the commanding officer of the
Indian Territory expedition IN lS53-74
and I'm his brilliant campaigns manufac-
turing good Indians out Of bad ones.
ard making possible the development OF
the Western States by curbiug their in-
roads and capturing their greatest chief
Geronimo.
He was commissioned major general
IN 1880. took command Of the Department
of the East in 1894. auG in lS9i was APP
pointed general Of the nited States
army.
General Miles retired from active serv-
ice I'm the army August s. 1873.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
DR.. WARREN LECTURES
ON SCENES IN MEXICO

Al Tho NJ Street High School last night
Charles D. Warren delivered th- siNth
lecture lu tle course oi free lectures to
the people. which is being given 5y JLe
authorities OF the public schools 1I tHe
District
ar Warren took Iar hi- subject
-'arzlcu" and with tle ana oI stereopIl-
con views Dee gave lIs audience most
interesting and Instructive tails uu that
I-scIuatlUE country.
Afr Warren concluded with high
tribute t1 President DaZ. who. La said.
Was one 0I IUa great characters of tli-
century. and responsible for the remark
able DEVELOPMENT oI His country
The u,Nt Lecture lu JHlz series VIII Dr
given at Che 81 Street school Jl NoFem-
Der %. when George b. Horton viii
talk or Prussia ANA Japan.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Negro Candidate VIII
Make Another Contest
George E. Taylor, Only Black Ever NOmi-
mated for the Presidency, Already Plan
ming Another Campaign.

tionaI Liberty party rad In the recent
campaign, Taylor is preparing TO again
enter the race On four years. and says
ne hopes 10 have thorough Organiza %
tiou of men Of his color by that time
From a homeless Waif Taylor has de-
velOped into a forceful politician. Lack
Of funds prevented him from carrying
through MS campaign on the lines laid
down at the East St Louis convention.
but through clubs which are already be-
ing organized he hopes 10 raise sufficient
money among men OF his race TO carry
on the campaign In 1908.
Taylor has the distinction OF being
the only black man ever named for the
Presidency by the convention Of a ma
tional party.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19

Few voters know it. but there was a
negro candidate for President in the re-
cent campaign.
His name was not on the ballots in
any State i'm the Union. still he was the
regularly nominated candidate of the
National Liberty party. chosen at the
convention of that party held IN East
ST. Louis
This candidate who was so generau"
ignored is George +. Taylor. Of OtJum-
wa Iowa. a full-bio0ded negro. who has
developed into a leader among the black
Of the Middle West.
Undaunted By the snub which the Ma
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
WILLIAM WHEATON HURT
BY AN AVENUE CAR

William Wheaton. of 1928 Florida
Avenue northwest. while crossing the
Avenue AT Tenth Street This morning
a bout $40 o'clock was struck by an
east-bound Capital traction car.
The car struck Mr. Wheaton and
dragged him from the intersection OF
Tenth Street 10 q point iu FRONT OF
The Salvation Army headquarters. dis
lance Of about twenty yards. He land
I'd in a heap. and although stunned was
not unconscious. lie was taken 10 the
Emergency Hospital. where 81 was
found that he was very badly bruised
and shaken up
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
OLD BOYS CONTEMPLATE
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

Plans for the permanent Org uizatiou
Cf the Old Boys Fremont and Lincoln
club were enthusiastically discussed at
"a meeting ~ the club last night DE-
Robert Hepburn presided lE the absence
of President Marble
Theodore De Land made tle address
or the evening, urging permanent or
SANITATION. AS Fl has been i'm the past
The society has really existed only dur
ing Presidential election years. There
are now branches iu many States.
The speaker advocated au effort 10
spread the organization.
President Roosevelt is junior MEM
Der OF the organization.
j. d. Mccarthy, H. So. Wood aad
Or. George H. Corey also favored the
project
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
BOY BEGGAR SAVES
$1,000 BY PANHANDLlNG

AIAHANOY CITY. Pa. Nov. 19-With
his righ, hand incased IN a blackberry
stained sling, Joseph Tomash. seventeen
years old, was taken into custody yes
terday for begging. The injury 20 his
hand and limp proved a sham
Later the lad COuhued 10 an officer
that he has saved $1,000 by bis pam
handling He was sent 10 Jail
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
CANCELLATION BOARD
REACHES NO DECISION

NEW YORK, Nov. Decentralization
of differences between anthracite coal
miners and their employers was again
taken up yesterday, when the anthracite
Cancellation board met in this city.
The dispute concerning wage payments
on the sliding scale was discussed brief
Iy. and the proposition that awards
should be made retroactive considered
but decision postponed in respect 10 both
matters
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
AMERlCUS CLUB WANTS
TO BE AT INAUGURATION

Senator Knox called on the President
lAIS meuuE and presented request
from the Amcricus Climb OF Pittsburg.
pa. r1 Doe allowed 90 take part i'm Tie
Inauguration ceremonies.
The President has also received am
offer from tine Rail SpHtters Club of
Toledo. Ohio
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
Times Want Ad Rranch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening ana Sunday Times viii
be received M regular office rates m j.
j. C0bIrutz's Pharmacy, corner Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
IRISH PARLIAMENTARY
FUND GETS $4,000

BOSTON Nov l9-COntributions ag-
gregating $1,000 tc the Irish parliamen-
AIRY fund have been forwarded - Ire
and from this city by the United Irish
League within week.
The amount included $1,000 from
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-11-19
BaIumoTe 10 Return. -.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Sat
uELay and Sunday. All trains CNcept
Congressional Limited.