davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Many OF the new silk gauzes. in lovely Dresden
designs make charming gowns for dances and
fetes They are trimmed with many fiuttering rib
hons lace frills and picturesque fchus berthas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

The Powered Brussels nets are exceedingly lovely.
and mounted silk slips. even fpe white
Swiss Innings make charming semi-formal gowns.
Some are being made up dinner gowns Those
having Innings of white Swiss muslin (Which laun-
ders wclO can be wonderfully "freshened" through
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

All are architects Of Fate.
Working in these walls OF Time,
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments of rhyme.
Nothing useless Is or low;
Each thing IN it's place Is best;
And what seems but idle show
Strengthens and supports the rest.
-Longfellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Old-fashioned checked Bingham is again fashion
able for everyday" wear and is smartIy made
I'D IN shirtwaist models II Is shown in so many
pretty combinations Of colors that 1t has new
charm and IS desirable for its ability 70 stand any
amount Of wear and frequent laundering, and al
WAYS looks new. clean. fresh and cool in the
hottest weather With a narrow edge of Nalen-
ciennes on the rIf1es and aounces. with fresh rib
bons. these gowns are complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Voiles are shown in variety OF checks and
stripes as well as in allover plain tones. and
fashionable favorite hold their own" Mohairs
come in all the modish colors and tones. plain.
'changeable" checked and striped. and for general
wear nothing excels them. not even pongee, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
ETH3Z}yg4R N I+
Hg3 QJ1E
E4G-SL MN9KEG LIGGEIE

An English magazine speaks OF choca as being
fancy drink more commonly seen IN America than
in England. and describes its method OF manu-
facture in this way Mix together equal parts OF
freshly made coffee and chocolate adding boiling
min N the proportion OF e-lhfd or the quantty
taste. and serve boiling hot. This drink will be
novelty 10 most Americans
Melted sugar Is a little luxury for serving with
iced tea. II is Of tho drawbacks Of this pleas
ant summer drink that unless it is sTeetened when
be ST o8 and m0S{ PfoP sE P aeT
,Hn oooi /, IN The icebox and Ser. - T., SotDf
little pitcher with the tea.
Ingenious indeed is the suggestion OF A woman
who has had her square piano turned into a side
board for her dining Have a cabinet maker
take the cover Of and the works out" she says
fRen haze him NJ qish IN The top flush with the
shallow drawers. and have cupboard arranged
box treated this way. and the result is a mahogany
sideboard far handsomer than anything l could
have afforded to buy"
The girl who lives IN a little city nat with no
closets lockers 10 hold her things and only few
shallow bureau drawers AZ her disposal is often in
despair summer comes on. bringing I'm its train
tub gowns. funny shirtwaists and dainty lingerie OF
perishahle character. Where To keep all this
dainty hnery. whose beauty depends largely
upon its freshness? Where TO pat It when not in
use so that it will immaculate and
crisp. II Just home from the laundry?
young who tound herself confronted by
this dilemma has utilized old wooden packing
case about FIVE feet in length m width
First. she smoothed down the rough places inside
and out. with sandpaper. then she screwed four
casters into the bottom, and frightened up the
hinges that held on the Nd. After that she var
nished II inside and out. - make IT alright,
and covered 1t with a pretty bit of chiutz with a
flowing pattern OF roses and foliage.
Inside, the box divided of into various com
partments. Six eight little flat bags, tackled on
the inner side of the cover. were Tor slippers,
sashes bows. fancy stocks, fancy shoes ana stock
ings and such paraphernalia At end a
place where hats could hang at and in aicty
All the lower reserved for dresses and
bodices a series OF tapes being drawn across from
side to the other. 10 form impr0mptu trays
This box forms a sort Of couch. which rests at the
foot OF the makers little white iron bedstead with
chintZ covered cushions piled the head. Not
only Is Il decorative IN the pretty bedroom but IL
is a constant satisfac action in summer 10 the young
woman who originated IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

That 4. mother-in-law is not always an unwel-
come adjunct to the family is proved In whole
sale way In the case OF a Bnvarian' who Is Stew
ara on a large estate IN Monaco. He lost two
xv,ves hut I'm both instances. after their death he
retained the rnothersin-law. and now he has taken
unto himself Wife No ). who comes INTO ms nome
recommended by her mother. rs well as three I'M
ms rrisd sisters All these good women who con-
etitute his household are said TO owen together In
peace and harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

though the latter is a trffe cooler for midsummer
wear especially for travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

The ONCE Of police matron was Instituted TWEEN
=. +,c ,,ears ago in Chica 60 when Carter II. Harr-
- 81 then Mayor OF the city had a matron
placed in the HarrisOn-st police station as an vo e2
ssn!s Christian Temperance Union Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Two Numerically opposite views or the KIND or
reading that ought 10 be provided for boys and
girls were presented at a recent meeting OF the
Long Island Library Club. Miss Stevens. of the
Girls High School. maintained that the all-im-
portnnt thing was the direction of the reading OF
YouDg neoDie so that their time might not be
wasted on useless things Mr.: Mitchell OF the
FoI-s' High School held the contrary. that
voinr readers should be let alone. except for a
t,IdicIous weaving process which should gradually
lead 20 something higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
PHYSICIANS ON THE ISTHMUS.
Medical Officers in the Employ of the
Canal Commission.

While the work of constructing the Pana-
ma canal is going on every attention will
be paid by the isthmian canal commission
20 the health of those employed in doing
the work. More than $50 Coo per annum has
already been set aside for this purpose to
be used under the direction of Col. w. C.
Gorgas. chief sanitary officer.
The following is the official list of medical
officers In the employ of the canal COM
mission:
Col w. c. Gorgas. U. s A. chief sanitary
officer. 81 500; DIR. J. w. Ross, u. 8. N,
director Of hospitals. $1,000; Mai. L. A. La
Garde. L. s. A, superintendent of canal
hospital, 5000; Dr. H. R. Carter. NJ. II. S..
Spratling. U. s. N. charge of sanitary work,
s.. go; Dr. A B. Herrick, pathologist and
clinician $4,000; Dr. A. n. Stark, U. S. A.,
physician. $500; DR.. II. A. StansfieId, L.
s. N. charge of labora tory, Colon, Sc. 300;
DR.. A. /. Kendall. charge laborat tory Pana-
ma. $1,000; j. A. La Prince, sanitary officer,
$1,000; DIR. c. Lyster U. 8. A. executive
officer, s., 400; DR.. Lewis Balch, health Of
fcer, 5000, Dr. Z. S Wheeler assistant
physician. &. 400; DR.. w. F. Smith assistant
physician, 81 400; DIR. T. B. WING. assistant
physician, $500; DR.. d. Lacroisade assist
ant physician. s2,4O0; DR.. Lloyd holland
assistant physician $500
Drs. j. c. Perry, C. c. Pierce and F w.
Ames have also been appointed members
of the medical staff, but their salaries have
not been determined. They are members
of the medical department OF the army,
and have been ordered to report to the army
officer in charge of affairs in Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22

liable to injury. Capt. J. M. Barker. mas
ter of the steamer, and portion of her
crew are in charge of the vessel
The lumber lighter belonging to John
son q Wimsatt, which was damaged in a
colllsion with the steamer River Queen
about ten days ago, is at Cumberland's
boat house, at the foot of 9th street
southwest, for repairs. The deck of the
scoW was ripped open in several places
and she was otherwise injured The re-
pairs to the hull of the steamer River
Queen are about completed
The schooner Sidonia Curley is lying at
the wharf foot of 1871 street southwest dis
charging cargo Of pine lumber from the
Rappahannock river
The schooners Clara Coward and Mary
Ann Shea are in port with full cargoes of
cord wood from the lower Potomac for the
dealers.
The tug Imperial of Baltimore, with a
lath or fce-laden schooner in tow, Is re-
ported In the river bound here.
The schooner Clarence A Holland Capt
lnsley, has arrived at Alexandria with a
cargo OF sand from the Severn river for the
glass-making plants.
The schooner Robert Hood, having dis
charged a cargo of lumber here has sailed
for the Rappahannock. and will load back
to this city.
The big four-masted schooner Malcolm B.
Seavey has completed the unloading of her
cargo of ice. and is lying at the 9th street
wharf awaiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Proposed Alaska-siberian Railroad.

A dispatch from st. Louis last night says:
The most important subject presented to
the members of the international geo.
graphical congress, which convened today
at the exposition. was the proposed Trans
Alaska-Sberian railroad, which is of a.
wider scope than any undertaking of its
kind in the history Of engineering NJ Loica
de Loubet. member of the Geographical
Society of Paris, and the protector of the
railway, reviewed the history of the under
taking. After a conference with President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock October
IL, relative to securing the naturalization
of the Boring strait, M. de Loubet will sail
for France and spend the coming winter en-
deavoring to effect final arrangements for
projecting the road through Russia. The
appreciation of the Car Of Russia, President
Roosevelt and several European sovereigns
relative to the Observation-Disclosures rail-
way has been secured and the trans-Alaska-
Siberian French syndicate, Of which M
Loubet is president. consider that when the
arrangements with Russia have been made
the final step will have been taken and the
success OF the undertaking assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
-Four Men KILLED in a Mine.

A dispatch from Dover, n. j., says: Four
miners were killed, three of them instantly,
in an accident in the Andover mine at
Hibernia Tuesday. A seam in the hang
ing wall was responsible for the acci-
dent, which occurred 1,400 feet under
ground. The dead were Lawrence Bed
nacht. forty-four: John Koza. twenty-five;
Borchuek Garyetz, thirty, and Stephen De-
barick. thirty-three years old. Mike ka-
sina and John Polka were injured. The
men We're placing compressed air drill IN
position when slab of rock weighing sew
eral tons fell on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Soldiers Held for Murder at Athens.

"A dispatch from Athens. Ohio, says:
The preliminary hearing of the twelve
members of the l4th United States Ar
tillery. charged with killing Corporal
Charles Clark of Warren, during the mill
tary gnaneuvers last month, was begun
Tuesday.
As a result of a preliminary hearing.
Sergts. Lott, Snyder and DUFFY, Trumpeter
Plumb and Privates Barnett Davidson.
Johnston, Pearson and Raymond We're held
to the grand jury on charges OF man
slaughter. Privates Thuler, Caligan and
Gaydos, who were arrested on the same
charge, were dismissed and left Tuesday
for their command at Fort Sheridan. Bail
was fixed at $1,000 in each case, in default
Of which the men were committed to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22

returned from New York city, where they
have been visiting friends.
Mr.. Octavius knight of Takoma Heights
left Sunday for New York city, where ne
has entered law office.
Mr.. W. L. Follmer has entirely recovered
from his recent serious Illness.
Mr.. F. ID. Hopkins and family nave re-
moved from their home on Carroll avenue
and are occupying their new home on Oak
avenue.
The athletic committee of the Takoma
Club and Library has decided to enter a
team IN the District Bowling League. and
the chairman of the committee will shortly
file the application of the team with the
officials of the bowling league. The roster
Of the team has not been announced as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Associated Press Elects Directors.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: At the annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Associated. Press. which was
held here today, the following directors
We're reelected: Albert ]. Barr, Pittsbarg
Post; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution:
Charles w. Knapp, st. Louis Republic
Frank b. Noyes, Chicago Record Herald
and M. H. De Young. San Francisco
Chronicle. Mr.. William r. Nelson of the
kansas City Star was elected to fill the
Vacancy for the unexpired term due to the
resignation of William d. Brickell of the
Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Washington Man Sent to Prison.

A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va. says:
In the United States court at noon
Tuesday the jury in the case OF w. C.
Bowies. the ex-postal clerk charged with
robbing the mails, and who were unable
yesterday afternoon to agree, brought In a
verdict of guilty with Recommendation
for ciemency. Judge Mcdowell then sem
fenced him to a year in the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary at hard labor, the minimum PEN
atty, and Bowles. who had been out on bail.
was taken to jail to await the pleasure OF
the deputy marshal who will take him to
Georgia.
but has lately lived In Washington, and up
to the time OF his arrest had been postal
clerk for about thirteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
TAKOMA PARK NEWS
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE.
Buildings Under Construction by That
Denomination - College Opening
General and Personal.

1t has been decided to hold the next gen.
eral conference of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventlsts in this city next year from May IL
to 30. This decision was reached after dis
cussfOn at the fall council of the general
conference committee, which is in session
at College View, Neb. 1t was also decided
to invite the several union conferences to
send large delegations on that occasion.
The meetings Will probably be held In the
new college buildings at Takoma Park,
which will have been completed by that
time.
Among those present from this city are
the following members of the committee:
A. G. Daniels, H. w. Cottrell, s. N. Has
kelI. L. r. Conrad, G. l. Butler, L. A.
Hopes, A. Z. Jones, N. p. Nelson, w. w.
Prescott, w. G. White, w. H. Thurston, w.
B. White, David Paulson, e. T. Russell and
r. A. Underwood. Mr.. A. G. Daniels,
president of the general conference COM
mittee, has been the most prominent
speaker at The. meeting.
At recent meeting Of the trustees of the
Washington Training College of the Ad-
ventists, at ,fakorna Park, 1t was decided
to open the college this fall The work on
the buildings is being rapidly pushed to
completion Al number of the carpenters
and masons employed on the buildings ex-
pect to enter the college as students. There
buildings are In the course of erection, and
one Is being piastered, the second will be
ready for the masons in about two weeks,
and the third building 1t Is expected will be
ready for occupancy within a month.
Solid Cement Walls.
The buildings have solid cement walls to
the second story. the second or top story
being finished in wood. They are all plain.
but comfortable and substantial. The col
lege is to be pre-eminently training school
for young men and women who desire to
fit themselves for places of usefulness In
the UNCONVENTIONAL work. One of the spe-
cial features Of the school will be the train
ing for successful work in foreign fields.
and teachers who have had experience In
this work will be secured.
The college will accommodate about two
hundred students 1t will be closely assO-
ciated with the Washington Sanitarium.
The officials of the college appreciate the
fact that washington has become an i'm
portant educational center and with Its
libraries and museums. affords special OPP
portunities for the various practical lines
of work.
Assistant Treasurer w. T. Bland has an
nounced donations received for the 100000
fund amounting to $a6, S09.4a Included in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
OFFICIAL GALL ISSUED
COMING CONVENTION CT AMERI.
CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
San Francisco the Place and November
IA the Date-Basis of
Representation

Secretary Frank Morrison of the Aneri-
can Federation of Labor has issued from
headquarters in this city the official call
for the twenty-fourth annual convention
OF that association. to !. g held in Lyric Hall.
San Francisco. beginning Monday morning,
November IA and continuing from day to
day until the business of the convention
has been completed. The call is signed by
President Samuel Gompers and the men,
bers of the executive council. recently in
Session here
The official order states:
Representation in the convention will
be on the following basis. From national or
International unions. for less than 1000
members. delegate; 1000 or more 2 dele
gates; 5000 or more 8 delegates; 10000 or
more, 4 delegates: So, 900 or more, dele
gates; $4,000 or more. delegates; 12S,OOO
or more, delegates, and SO on: and from
central bodies and state declarations and
from local trade unions not having a ma
tional or international union. and from
federal labor unions. one delegate.
Organizations, to he entitled to repre-
sentation, must have obtained certificate
of affiliation (charter) at least one month
prior to the convention; and no person will
member in good standing of the organiza-
tion he is elected to represent.
Bona Eide Wage Farmers Only.
not members of, or eligible to membership
in, other trade unions are eligible as dele
gates from federal labor unions.
Delegates must be selected at least two
weeks previous TO the convention and their
names forwarded to the secretary of the
American Federation of Labor Immediately
after their election.
Delegates are not entitled to seats In
the convention unless the tax of their Or
ganiZatio has been paid in full to Septem
Der 80, 1904.
THE Importance of our organization and
our movement, the duty of the hour and
for the future demand that every organiza-
tion entitled to representation shall send it's
full quota of delegates to the San Francisco
convention, November H. 1904
duplicate credentials must be forwarded
to Secretary Morrison at his office, 425 G
street northwest.
Under the law organizations having
grievances against other organizations are
required to meet by representation for the
purpose of adjusting the questions in dis
pute before the same can be considered by
the convention. A grievance which has al
ready been considered by a previous conven-
ton cannot be taken up by the forthcoming
convention unless three years have elapsed
from the time of the decision being rem
dered: Provided, however, that he organi-
cation feeling aggrieved has obtained the
consent of the executive council to again
bring the subject matter to the attention
of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Labor Leader Golden Released

A dispatch from Chicago last night says
George F. Golden. business agent of the
Packing house Transfers Union. who was
held to the grand jury on a charge of in
tlmidation during the stock-yards strike,
Yves released today on a writ of habeas cor
pus. The release of the union official was
on the ground that the magistrate should
have disposed of the case. either by dis
1nissal or by fine or imprisonment and that
under the statutes he could not hold the
prisoner to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Cotton Strike Settlement Uncertai,

A dispatch from Fall River, Mass. last
night says: President n. b. Borden of the
Cotton Manufacturers Association said to-
day about the reports of the mills resum-
Ing operations next month:
There is nothing to indicate that the
mills will start at that time. The opera
tlves 90 not want to go to work and no
manufacturer, so far as I know intends to
start his mill at that time. In my opinion
there will be no start then. The time for
Starting will depend upon the operatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
the donations for the past two weeks were
five of 500 each.
Personal Notes.

Mr.. w. A. Spicer OF Takoma Park re-
turned last week from Europe and left i'm
mediately for College View, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Quantock have ar
rived from India, where they have resided
for q number of years. They have been
the guests OF friends In Takoma Park, but
will leave shortly for Missouri, where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. 3. knight OF Takoma
Heights have returned after a delightful
stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. r. L. Lerch, son and daughter have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Naval Boatswains and Machinists.

The following have been appointed boat
SWANS IN the navy: T. M. Cassidy. ]. p
O'Neil, j. McCloy. H. c. Gum, F. Garvey
w. A. Macdonald A. T. Webb A. o. Lar
sen, II. S. Olsen and J. c. Rickertts: as
gunners-D. NJ. Carruthers. II. " Barr
III. Ernest, E. Dub. Gould and A S. Par
son.
The following have been appointed war
rant machinists: l.. A. Mcclure, J. L.
Barnswell a. A. Smith and j. Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-22
Specials i'm Furniture and Carpets.

Mahogany and Oak Roman 7~
Chairs, upholstered In good /WC.
grade velour; worth s1.25.......
Good Quality Medicine Cabi- <n
nets with mirror door and QNNVC
shelf; worth $1.25; reduced to-.
Chair and Ladder combined;
very strong and durable; worth QDVN.
81 %; for Friday ..................
A Solid Oak Table. 16x16; <n
very strong; nicely finished; QOWCo
worth 1925; special. .............
Walnut-finish Coat Rack; 6 A-
hooks; worth 12c.; specfal......... wv
Towel Racks: can be fastened a
anywhere; made of solid oak: NC
arms; worth 15c.: special price.
$50 Water Glasses; extra
heavy; not over & to hN/
buyer; worth &c. each; spe- Al Voc
cldl -